biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

'nsou, hence at Oporto
sailed from Oporto for this port 29t1

(steamer) from Havre for this port, at Torbay
Leynolds, hence for Constantinople, at Milford
ahibald. Toole, from Rio Grande, at Cove
from Shediac, at this port. In lat. 49, long.
.stmoreland, of Whitehaven. On 6th instant,
the Hibernia (steamer) hence to Halifax

led 31st Oct. after repairing
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

Further information g
, Water-street,
JOHN Tr

LIVERPOOL DOCKS

THE AUDIT COMMISSIONERS appointed by
virtue of the several Acts of Parliament relating to
the Liverpool Docks, are required to MEET, at the
Dock-office, on FRIDAY, the 15th instant, at Eleven
o'clock in the Forenoon, to Inspect, Audit, and Adjust
the Accounts of the Dock Estate.

GEORGE WITHERS, Treasurer
Dock-office, Liverpool, sth Dec., 1843.

BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY

NTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a SPECIAL
1 GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS
of the BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY COM-
PANY will be held, at the White Lion Hotel, Broad-
street, Bristol, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, at
Twelve o'clock, to consider a plan for securing the com-
p:etion of the Railway from Exeter to Plymouth, and to
determine whether the authority of the Proprietors shall
be given thereto.

The Chair will be taken at One o'clock.
FREDERICK RICKETTS, Chairman
J. B. BADHAM, Secretary.
Office, Broad-street, Bristol,
Ist December, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

dancer

which presents to us so many graceful combinations, CO;tains a mind graceful and even poetical.

Dublin University Magazine.--Mr. Lever, in this
number presents us with the concluding " Fragments "
of " The loiterings of Arthur O'Leary" : and we are really

sorry to part with a character who has for so many months
delighted us. Doubtless, however, we shall next month
be introduced to some other creation of the same fertile
pen, who will assume the position in our affections, which
Mr. O'Leary has just resigned. " Arrah Neil" is this
month very brief, and the story very little advanced. We
cannot refrain from offering, by the way, our advice to the
Editor of the Dublin UnivPrsily, upon the subject of
these continued tales. If we are to have romances in
three volumes published in Magazines, they should not
be divided into such very small fragments. Readers can-
t carry with them the early inp;d.nts of a story through

period of twelve or c

" helm]

i sixty

kind to most I

" Madden's United Irish-
men " receives very proper treatment at the hands of its
Reviewer, as does the letter of Mr. S. C. Hall to the
Temperance Societies of Ireland. Mr. Hall—thanks to
his excellent lady—may know some peculiarities of the
I rich Phstrart or • hn+ .

Dermot.

respect to that country, than any one of the
3r Teagues, whose whims or follies his talented
so delightfully pourtraved. is rsinnhlp of

partner has

squaring the. .... or writing another " Faerie
Queene." It is positive impertinence in such a Littera-
teur to attempt such a subject as that handled in his
" Letter to the Temperance Societies ," anti HI., ninth. in

tously insulting

amber are of a superior order,

and, we trust may be

.d efforts, on the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

MARRIED

On the 25th Septernbef,
Rev. H. S. Fisher, EDGAR FRI
the Bengal Civil Servic
ROBERT DAVIDSO/s
London.
On the 2, th ult ,
joinet, to JANE, daughter of Mr. JAMI

.t the (

T. to LOT
Esq. of C

stable, ]
On th,

Birkenhead
to 27th ult.,

jun., Esq., to BELE
TON BRANDRETH

On the 28th ult., at the Cathedral, RI
WILBRAHAM HILL. M.A., second son
Attorney-General of the Chester Circuit, a
in this county, to MARIA FRA
RICHARD WOOD
On the 29th ul

engineer in her Maje
of Mr. RICHARD I
On the 30th ult.,

Esq„ of Ardwick-plac

Same day, at St. Phu
end, Mr. JAMES HAS
daughter of Mr. JOSEF

RDINtx

Great Nelson-street
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

EUROPE GOODS

COTTON PIECE C

DDS.-Our market is largely stacked

and although the demand has been g

we have no improvement to notice in prices, in conse-
quence of sufficient firmness not being shJwn by impor-
ters. Bleached goods are imnrovinz slowly in vnltip_

iiu‘cu guuus are in ram aemand, but some parcels of
Bandana handkerchiefs have been forced upon the mar-
ket at very low prices. Turkey-red goods have recovered
from the long state of depression.

BRITISH Ymor.—The stocks on hand are very heavy,
and there is no improvement in prices. Coloured yarns
are much wanted.

BRITISH WOOLLENS.—Furtber imports, and sales very
lifficult to make. We have heard of a few sales. at very

ow rates

METALS.—There is little'alteration in prices of metals.
Large sales in British bar iron have been effected at
224 rs. per candy.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

ess of the revolution.
the most exorbitant pay,
.._

eir officers.

ave obtained of the out

—Dhynn Singh,

and factotum,
Soochet Singh.

.om the thraldom Shere

;arded as an usurper of the
Lt relative to Runjeet, and
is as incontestible, resolved

put on a dress of

'esenting

nd, while offer

butt towards

, which was

Id some of his

sin, but he

aded others, who fled,
d, and had it carried

e King's son, Pertaub Singh, was

❑d, he exclaimed

horn I

was in such

g to tell you

That's

Lo one of his followers,
the death of the prime
rocured the co-operation

and the citadel, of

got possession, and Ajeet Singh was
as he sought to escape in a basket
-- slew him, and took his head
—ith a lakh of rupees.

h Lena Sind

a friend of A

tions to j
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

Should t

Monßan

was captured at Sehwan, in June last,
Bombay, and proceeds to join his fel
Saccnnr

Gwalior is s

ther we s
rree

The affairs of the Punjab continue to engross public
This herterogeneous kingdom, which was con-
quered by Rungeet Sing by means of European officers
whom he employed in _
dissolution. Fo.-

ihall take

attentior

s now on the ver

age of the pr

s but s

1839, a

his legitimac

s pUOII

be th;son of Runji
Singh, in order to c

rs, and

astiC adhere

)n of Lahor

ed by Dhyn

newspape

' Ever

tier knows the cause of the death of

8 continued d

debility and treachery

Nehal S

gh, from the

ho wished to remove the most
scendants from the road of their

on of Shere Singh
iereto by the Prime

I soon after the

Ajeet Singh was afterwards
Singh rohness rtn•lno in

f Dhvi

ping cert
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

nsu
Al Scott, at Harrow IL
S

or a similar offence

At the Central Criminal Court or

y of ac

abortion, thereby causing her death, %sub
imprisoned and kept to hard labour for two years

Dwnne, a person of good

yars imprisonment and
L. IWO.
the Central Criminal Court, on Tuesday,

ministering sul-

ew of procuring
sentenced to be
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

the con

(laughter); bUi he
to be handed down

t ring of sausages—

ice-court, on Satur

young female

named Mar:

a vessel at-Mr
the Union Dock
,pear against her

nson, of th

,go, becOme-`7;

n, that she had
ex-
fe she bad taken. of
:refore wished to be
y. From what was

derived, her story

town, and now 1

;a she was married

Ter and proceeded

Don after "rigged

of him in a timber

nswick

her, from

had embarked for

ned at St. John

'eturned with her

onths—

during the

r that her sex was

ne " an unfortunate

1 trowsers

ssailed

a few blows dealt

:quired it
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

C
eel, IC SALVAGE.—On Wednest..
appeared before Mr. Rushton, respect.
4t4r.,nad been made by some of the men helot,
,°,l,4pet' V.ernons' foundry, for the sum of £2, being a
tt eh iisation fur saving certain materials from a vessel
wh.ead been wrecked at the Prince's Dock Basin, and
°jdthleh the applicant was the trustee. Mr. Rushton
haste things things ought to have been given up to the harbour
Ito t}l whose business it would be to decide the matter
Pi 5 charge, and the property would then be given up
MONTEZUMA.—This splendid packet-
letee,se arrival of which is noticed elsewhere,. brought
),14(ilit',1, Passengers, a list of whom we subjoin :—Mr.
eiNsynholm and lady, Sheffield ; Mr. Price, Canada ;
hit; Osborne, Stathard, and Tatham, New York ; Mr.
00448, Norwich; 'Mr. Blakeley, Wakefield; Messrs.
eY, Shaw, and Platt, Saddleworth ; Mr. Hopkins,
Aloster ; Messrs, King, Outram, Dawes, Scott,
landDnrandu, Liverpool; Dr.
thMichigan; Mr. Price, Chili, The passengers
41(in niltezurna addressed a letter to Captain Lowber,
al'e a g .111 m for his polite attention, to which the captain
suitable reply.
4tutdlsLwolvrriir CoNnucr.—About five o'clock on
l>}( tot, ni
lh tort, ght, as the ferry steamers were about to. put
j,-„croBs• Grp 's Pier, the under steward of the Prince,
eLoth tng from one boat to another, slipped off the plank
frOp, river. A life-buoy was quickly thrown to him
I,srth rob tke.Woodside boat, and several persons stretched
umbrellas, but the poor fellow would, in all
niqes have been carried off by the tide,h, had not Mr.
o 'econd master of H. M. steam-ship Redwing,':
alitie .'nto the water and sustained him till boats put
I,lllbserh.PlFited them both up. We are glad to hear that a
41'. to'it:011 is being raised for the purpose of presenting
Tt es with some testimonial for his gallant conduct.
Da aTirm
eket.,.ONIAL. —The passengers of the New York
luesd,'"ll) Hottinguer, which arrived at this port on
'4fle hY last, have presented to Captain Bursley a hand-
Calesetleeof plate, manufactured by Messrs.. Jones anc!
hrresen, -street, and bearing the following inscription .
htlttiti rated to Captain Ira Bursley, of the packet-ship
,ecerier, as a tribute of respect, by his paasengers.
Wa
er, 1843." The present was accompanied by a
letter, signed by the following passengrs
X,1„,,-"aYard, New York John Whyte, London ;John

ifiZTUrrogan, ;
Canada
Moses ; mCorbet, Canada
eartle Cook, , New. YorktP trick S.
üblin ; Henry D. Harrison, Montreal; John
4tiples3_
et,, Belfast • H. Migeon, New York ; Walter
New York ; 'Robert Sawers, Jamaica.

a Price pe.

I Share
To-day
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

IBRIDGE, DEC

‘...
"“""• 'll' """c' " CAMS COLLEGE.—On Monday last, the
siderably, and it was probably William John Johnson, M.A.,•was elected a S
, according to some of the ad- low on the ancient foundation.
ods had been entered. This CRAVEN SOROLA.RSH IF.—The Vice-(
s been received with satisfac

given notice, that there will be on Monday the 22nd of
January, 1844, at ten.o'clock, an examination of candi-
dates for a scholarship on this foundation, lately holden
is perhaps the by Mr. Philip Freeman. of St. Pete-' The
~spates a larger candidates are reauirpd +-
out in this year of the comet the in. 4, -

lders here, as they found upon it hopes
ice on account of dividends.

s vColleg

- , b .-
_..., ',aye already obtained --lectors, which is to be delivered personally, on Friday
nticipated, and they have nothing to the 15th, or Saturday the 30th of December. The el,
tors are, the Vice-Chancellor, the Five Regius Prof,
•nd the Public Orator. In oril-

reduction of price, which t
season is likely to inflict.

exu-
Tirhoot

ery, one or more of the electors will attend in the La
Schools on thn Above acme frnm faxpl ea n'Ain.lr +:11

d who do not

he fon)

,k, St. Jo
lle, Catl

ry Sia
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

;. Kirk, Sheffield
), W. T. H

outhshire, coal merchant-3, w. .1
_ _

atler,

latthews, Pendleton, Lanc

re, victualler-18, J. Thompson
urn, Lancashire, cloth manufacturer-12, It. Heathcote

mercer-4, J. W. Collis, Chin, Shropshire, chemist.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. Leaf, J. Coles,jun. W. Smith, M. Drankston, B. Richard.
son, and It. Ilunt ; 'as far as regards B. Richardson—J. Nelson,
G. Nelson, and J. Nelson, jun. Leeds, ironmongers; as far as
' Valiance, W. Catt, see. and W. Catt,
-- far as regards W. Catt, jun.—F.
—J. Brown

J. Smart and C. Pol
W. Hurtley and 11.

and F. Carey, Great Coxwell, Ber
and It. Cox, Marlboronah-road.

ierchant

Sissons, Sheffi
Bromwich, Sta
wright, Oldhar

Swift and G
.naster, Wes,

ainwright and J. Wain
J. Greenhatgl
Flensoi

and J. W. Walker, Bur:

and J. S. Hooke, Lynlceie"
. _

Ineashire, shoolmasters—
gis, woolstaplers—J. Nelson and J
rapers—M. T. D. De Vitro, H. raw

Hardwick, Leedi
cett, T. W. Head,

Vitre and

r as regards M.T. D. De

T.'W. Henderson

CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on tho
day of meeting.

J. Ryan,

J. Etocli

Kewsome, Dewsbury

Yorkshire

[mond,
Wrexh,

IS, J. Goddarc

banker—Dec
manufacture

6, E. Thorneycroft, j nn. Wolverhampton,1,,0kVA.., ant
irc

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. T. Richardson and J. S. Clarke, Leeds, attornies—J. Fer.
rell and W. Cross, Tavistock, saddlers—Grosvenor and Bostock
Stoke-upon-Trent, ironfounders—T. Ashcroft and T. W. Brown
Liverpool, timber dealers--Hope and Wheeler, Liverpool,
grocers—Blake & Beaumont, Regent-street, London, solicitors
—G. and W. Sampson, Sheffield, grocers—Greenhow and
Clark, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship-brokers—J. White and J.
Little, Cheltenham, linen drapers—Armstrong and Co, Old
Crompton-street, Soho, carpet-warehousemen—C., J., J., J.,
E. and E. Haley, Bradford and Shipley, Yorkshire, brass-found-
ders ; as far as regards Joseph Josnua, Enoch, and Emanuel
Haley.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The usual monthly meeting of the Council was held on
Wednesday.

THE CASE OF SANDS, TURNER, AND CO

Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE considered the report of the
special committee appointed to enquire into the charges
brought against the firm of Messrs. Sands, Turner, and
Co., should take the precedence of the ordinary business
of the Council, as it involved a question of privilege.
This course was then decided upon, and the Mayor
having retired, Alderman Nicol took the chair.
Mr. SHAND said that, in the absence of the chairman
of the committee, (Mr. Bushell,) who had been indefati-
gable in his atten.dance, but who had unavoidably left
home, he begged leave to hand to the Council a copy of
the report.
The DEPUTY TOWN-CLERK then read the following
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

ADMIRAL
ADMIRAL
ADMIRAL

This Day, the 12th.... at 1, Afternoon.
Monday, the 11th.... at 7, Evening.
Saturday, the 23d.... at 12, Noon.
Thursday, the 28th.... at 3, Afternoon.
The accommodations of these Vessels are well-known
to be first-rate.

ADMIRAL

For freight or passage apply to Twoassox and WCON-
NELL, 15, Jamaica-street, Glasgow ; KIPPEN and LIND
SAY, Greenock; the STEAM PACKET OFFICE, Market-
street, Manchester ; or, here, to
DAVID MACIVER and Co., 12, Water-street.

THE GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL
ROYAL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY'S
splendid new iron Steam Ships
PRINCESS ROYAL, Capt. M'An.Tnuß,
ROYAL GEORGE, Captain COOK,
Are intended to sail
Between LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW, asunder:

DECEMBER

PRINCESS ROYAL.. Thursday, the 14th.. 3, Afternoon
PRINCESS ROYAL.. Tuesday, the 19th.. 7, Evening.
PRINCESS ROYAL.. Monday, the 25th.. 12, Noon.
PRINCESS ROYAL.. Saturday, the 30th.. 4, Afternoon.

---
Cabin Passage, 20s. ; Fee, 2s.— Steerage, ss.
For freight or passage apply to Mr. LANGLANDS, Glas-
gow ; or here to

JAMES BREBNER, 20, Water-street

For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,
With Goods and Passengers.
Cabin.. 205.; Steward's Fee ..2s.—Steerage.. ss.
THE GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL STEAM
SHIPPING COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIPS
ACHILLES
4.1 L
Captain HUGH MAIN, and
.t MAW FIRE KING, Captain M`KELLA.n,
- Sail regularly from the Clarence Dock,
LIVERPOOL, to GLASGOW.
The undernoted or other first-class Steam-Ship is
intended to sail as follows, from LIVERPOOL :
DECEMBER.
Saturday, the 16th..., at 5, Afternoon.
Thursday, the 215 t.... at 11, Forenoon.
k.CHILLES.... Tuesday, the 26th.... at 2, Afternoon.
ACHILLES.... Monday, Ist Jan.... at 7, Evening.
For further particulars apply to
THOMAS MARTIN and BURNS and Co.,
7, Water-street, Liverpool.
GEORGE and JAMES BURNS,
Buchanan-street, Glasgow ; or to
ARCHIBALD BLACK,
Custom-house-place, Greenock.
Stations, London, Birmingham,

ACHILLES
ACHILLES

And at the Railwa
Manchester, &c.

STEAM

The powerful Steam
Captain Cow.
411\14111t Is intended to sail from th

ace Doc

, -`,""tuaY, Zlst..uecenaner, at 1), morning.
Apply to JAMES HARPER, Slicro, and here to
THOMAS MARTIN and BURNS and Co,
7, Water-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, DEC. 8

Sugar.— Holders having submitted to rather lower prices, the
trade have come more freely into the market, and have taken
700 hhds B P, 6500 bags Bengal, and 400 bags Mauritius, at the

quotations

taken by the refiners at previous rates.—The sales of Molasses
continue limited, viz. 120 pnns Antigua at 265, and 30 puns De-
memerara at 23s 6d from the quay ; also a small parcel of East
India at 16s per cwt.--Coffee.—There has been has inquiry
for all descriptions, and there are no sale. of moment to notice.
—BOO pockets East India Ginger sold at 15s per cwt.--B. P.
—The sales are 200 puns Demerara, 32 to 41 per cent. O.P.
8d to 3s 6d per gallon.

The Tea market remains in the same dull state as noticed
last week, and very little business has been done; prices are
without alteration.

There is not a transaction to report i

ndigo ; prices may be

more doing in Saltpetre and Nitral
sales are 1301 bags, at the quote

cargo has been taken afloat, and 110) bags on the spoi; a

;s 6d per cwt

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 11.
Our Cotton market has now assumed a very healthy tor.

holders to get toll mar _
sold, almost wholly to the trade

).day 6uo

WEEKLY REPORT,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

those who would exa-
d be that carriage, and

Bien ; we ha

Albert de'Croi;si

s head

lie Croissi obeyed with some-
mared to imitate his brother's

i follow closely behin

g h*d remained in-

riots an(

other coaches

xtremity of the bridge, and formed
, at the entrance of the Rue de la
therefore obliged to give

;lied to adopt a new one
gh the midst of the dis-

a your cloak, and hide your face,

reluctance, to these in
- e the necessity

'nig a corner of his scarf
If appeared to take all

should not be recognised.
voided all groups attired in
anced for several minutes,
their horses, by the crowd
rds towards the Rue Dau-
at length found themselves

he coach, the cause and object of
en opposite the doors, the glasses of
Fubien could not restrain himself

triosity and compassion upon
e interior. Their position had
'urious mob which now sur-
till more angrily, and did not
eats, for several stones struck
icle. The poor ladies, thus
ly, and appeared to beg, with
ecutors to have mercy upon
accompanied them, and who

. _ ....._
: animadversion, was
ned to throw himself

Such was the irritation

ng pulled to piec

ach was the in-

im, that

; but at tt

of the h
elf at tl
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

tittraturt.

CARDINAL DE RETZ,

B COURTIER'S PLOT

ETER POPJOY

r atteix
is treated

ler of the opposing fact

and Fabien, his step

vided into factions, and torn

happy dissentions which rendered
lority of Louis XIV. so adverse to
lion. The royal authority was no

ted to act publicly,
s " a Mazarin,,
There was

Amidst all these con-
maintained her ground.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

CHINA

The news from China is to the 28th of August. The
state of business, with the exception of the coasting trade,
does not appear satisfactory at Hong Kong, so that many
of the merchants declined going there. Sickness existed
there to a considerable extent. Opium was not to be
protected by the British, and yet the smuggling continued
to prosper. The Bogue forts were rebuilt in nearly the
same state as before. The Chinese government had
claimed 4,000,000 dollars from the Hong merchants as a
contribution on account of the Ca
Emp

or had issued several proclamations, exhibiting a
Nish to protect " the foreign barbarians," and to punish
those officers who had maltreated the sailors that were
shipwrecked in the Nerbudda and Anne in the beginning
of 1842. Mecsrs. Morrison and JohnatSn, and Major
W. Currie, have been appointed members of the Council
of the colony, with the title of " Honourable."

Two matters continued to excite great interest in Born-
f which was the detection and conviction of a

bay ; one

amount of about £70,000 per annum. Immediately pre-
vious to the departure of the October mail, ten of the
confederates had been convicted and sentenced to be
transported—eight for 10, and two for 14 years. This
conviction, the first of the kind ever witnessed in Bom-
bay, was followed by the escheating all the properties of
those felon convicts. The seizure and the sale of that
calculated to spread a salutary terror amongst
?onion of the native inhabitants of that island, and to
teach them a lesson of morality which a few of them had
not practised during the thirty years that the gang has
been at work.

property is

EASTERN PRODUCE.
good many arrivals of cotton are daily
ce, but prices still continue high, and a good

CorroN.—A

taking
deal is

at the present prices will be maintained for more than

a few weeks

Per Surat Candy of 7 cwt
Rs. Rs.
92 to 95
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

Surat, Broach, and Jumbooseer
Oomrawuttv

;ogo, Dholera, and Bhownuggur
h

Mangarole and Porebunber B3 „ 84
—ln good demand, and lots are taken as they

come in at fair re
OPIUM (MAI
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

And this we know—history

nce tell us—can never be.

In what-

ts, in anything less than su-

is but a broken

link in the chain, with which it is sought to fette•:
the liberties of mankind; and the closing of that
link is, and must be, an object of ceaseless contem-
.

plation

Approach the question nearer. View it practi-
cally. You propose to bind down to obedience to
the laws the Romish priesthood in Ireland by the
division amongst them of, say, five hundred thou-
sand pounds per annum. Your object is a good
one—the

leace of

_ .
the price to he paid for its realization. But how do
you work out that object ? The mere pecuniary gift,
unattended by stringent provisions, to regulate the
amount of benefit to he received in return, will ef-
fect nothing. Attended by such provisions—by
conditions of good behaviour—the Romish church
will reject your offers, however large, or accept them
only to betray their conditions. The state, although
it may pay, can have no permanent control over a
church which refuses its right to appoint, or to re-
gulate, the conduct of its clergy. The utmost power,
therefore, over the priesthood of Ireland to be ob-
tained by the concession you propose—more than
that which is within the reach of direct legislation to
obtain—would be the power of withholding the
stipends from those who are found engaged in agi-
tation, or directing the authority of the spiritual
office to purposes of hostility to the constitution.
Is so slender a tie, we ask, worth purchasing at a
sacrifice of money and of principle so large ?
Another proposed plan is the purchase of glebes,
to be attached to the Roman Catholic chapels in
country districts, by which it is contended that the
priestbod, as a body, will be raised to a more
respectable and independent position amongst their
flocks; and having thus a stake in the prosperity
of the land, may be induced to consult the per-
manent interests of their country, its agriculture
and commerce, instead of being driven to throw
themselves into the whirl of agitation for the main-
- heir influence, and, indeed, for their

tenant

We grant that a benefit

ght result

from such

erne, if it could be carried out with-

id honesty

riment t

3ritain, we
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

d modi

govern-

se in the world of

Tnment which make

achinery

ig out of it is to keep

arate interest.

o them, on the sea and on
atween London and Dub-
gular as between London

ht just as reasonably in these
at of Scotland as a lord-lieute-

steps at once to pro-
snd stop the mouths of bad men

st take

assail both. You must
et throughout the three

, at least

I Protestant

The fact that

n now less that 3000 troops,

provinces absorb little less'
ou have no danger to appre-

would she* small .dis-

encouragement to loyalty

At the same time take
,veers which you assume

ly as the circumstanc

Let no

at of his religion

tion exposes them to the

.ved of the means otexe;

to this view, suspend or revoke
peace throughout the disturbed
tribunals there be courts-mar-
_

s the officers of the army

Lt the outset that you art
i at all hazarA

s. Shew no
ank may be.

itorous purpose

And seeing t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

Edmonstone Robert John.... Huhoe

Fielden Henry Master

Finlay Thomas K

Gage Thomas ........ ,
Gladstone Montgomerie,

Home Captain John
Howard John .....

Jackson Robert

Kenyon Thomas,

Lawson Edward
Leaver John....

Martin George

Neal Thomas,

Ormandy Joseph
Orrell Alfred....

Radcliffe John ..
Rawstorne Rev. Robert A
Reade Thomas

Segar Halsall
Shackleton Michael
Shacklock James..
Sharp Alexander
Sullivan Captain Henry

Witton

Liverpool

Thurnbani
Withingt°°

Wigan sands
Bolton-le.

Borwick

Blackburn

Cam forth
with-vst
Briercliffe-viisle

Over Kellet

Satterthsvaite

Above Town.
Heaton Norris

Leyland
Hutton
Clayton-le-Woods

Liverpool
Cliviger
Hapton
Liverpool
Wigan

Liverpool

Above Town
Cliviger
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

ived as an earnest of inct

itor, to merit, during the
coming year, increased public support.

propri

MS monto, as
.
full of highly interesting matter, and especially
upon subjects connected with our East Indian empire.
The literary articles are well written; but we have pe-
rused with the greatest interest the narrative, by Major-
General Elphinstone, of the events preceding and during

the disastrous calamity of the British army in that blood-
stained land ; and Major• General Elphinstone, from his
position there, is an important witness.

Ainsworth's Magazine, for the present number, affords
us ample proof of the continuance of the editor's praise-
worthy exertions to afford amusement and instruction to
his numerous readers. His own contribution—" Modern
Chivalry"—is here braught to a conclusion, and will, no
doubt, be published in a separate form. It possesses
many beauties and much knowledge of life ; and though in
a different style from his most popular and best writings,
will, we have no doubt, find many admirers. We observe
that a new Romance, by the same writer, " St. James's,
or the Court of Queen Anne." A Companion to " the
Tower of London," " Old St. Paul's," and " Windsor
Castle" is to be commenced in the January number.

Tom Burke of Ours.—We have this month two num-
bers of this—in our opinion, best of the productions of
Mr. Lever—in which the first volume of Tom Burke is
concluded. We are taken through that portion of the
stirring events of the wars of the French empire, which
terminated in the important victory of " The Field of
Austerlitz ;" and which are described with more than the
author's usual graphic power. This first volume is in-
scribed, in a beautifully appropriate dedicatory address, to
Miss Edgeworth.

Martin Chuzzletvit.--The machinations of Mr. Peck.
sniff are further developed in this number. Poor Tom
Pinch is at length made acquainted with the hollowness of
his idol, and by that amiable ventlpm.. is Hash nnnn th.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

COTTON MARKET

Notwithstanding

the demand for Cotton was more limited

day and to-day the business has become more general, and tt
quotations of last week are without change for all description:
Speculators have taken 4800 American and 1.00 Surat.

ACCOUNT OF SALES

From the Ist to the

FO , Sea Island
o Stained ..

5580 ; Bowed Georgia
6020
f Mobile
1 Alabama and Tenne

Pernambuco &Parai

1 Aricati and Cear

Para ....
Demerara

370 Eg

7() Lag

460 Common West Ind

Madras
Bengal

LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, DEC. 5

BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED,

Edward Rally, Wolverhampton, spectac

John Wood,Coleman-street, London, tobacconist
BANKRUPTS.

Matthew Allen, tlenrietta.street, Covent-garden, London
woollen-cloth-dealer.

Edward Thomas Gore, Tillchurst, Berkshire, cattle-dealer.
Joseph Heathorn Lidwell, Abchurch-lane, London, ship
lonar

Abingd

Bei kshlre, baker

Henry Tregent, Basinghall-F
Edwin Bancroft Bayley. Per

,n, merchant

William hav

amuel Wilson Suffield, Birmi

8, G. Salle

:on, Laccashire

Yorkshire, wine merch
—g, W. Borron, York,

ire, groce

,onuon, builder-22, I
S. Middleham, Clifton
ron founde

. Phelps, Newt
!s, Merthyr Tid

2, R, Ferr
—Jan. 16.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the con

Dec
Dec. 29, 1
Derby, enginee

2g, T. W. Horder, Fenchurch-street, London, chemist—
' P. Everett, Reading, draper—Jan. 4, D. Duncan

CERTIFICATES

To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown
. -

C. Pearsall, Anderton, Cheshire, boiler maker—W. Heap, and
R. W. Roberts, Padiham, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—G. W
Travis, Sheffield, joiner—J. Kilvert, Manchester,
chant—ll, Stuttard, Manchester and Clitheroe, cotton

calice nler

acturers

INSOLVENTS (PETITIONERS.)
Thomas Whittingham, Manchester, waste deale
John Taylor, Liverpool, eatiughouse keeper.

Wardle, Birkenheadl Cheshire,
attorney

Mary Brookes, Liverpool, victualler.
Kitty Bennett. Christleton, Cheshire, out of busint
Charles Gill, Manchester, baker.
Harriett Brookes, Liverpool, victualler.
Mary Deau, Manchester, monthly nurse.
William Nelson Proctor, Manchester, salesman

John Patchett, Manchester, wire drawer
lames Blackburn, Liverponl
James Armstrong Day, Liver

floorcloth manufacture
pool, surgeon.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS

T. B. Molyneux and P. VVitherby, Liverpool, merchants—
second div. of 3s Id in the pound, Dec. 6, or any subsequent
Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Follett, Liverpool.
G. Harriot, Ormskirk, Lancashire, beer brewer—first div. of
2s in the pound, Dec. 13, or any subsequent Wednesday, at the
office of Mr. Follett, Liverpool.

J. E. Webster, Tnttenh;ll, Cheshire, first (iv. of Is 6d in the
lITIft nee n nr any

Rice of h

Turner, Liverpool.
I. Ward, Devizes, house decorator.
H. Buggeln, Prestatyn, Flintshire, alkali manufacturer.
J. Frost, Bristol, baker.
T. Hooper, Hay, Breconshire, chemist.
W. North, Bath, innkeeper.
D. Edwards, Pembroke, miller.
BANKRUPTS.
Henry Congreve, Battens-terrace, Peckham, dealer in patent
medicine.
William Cox, Daventry, Northamptonshire, money scrivener,
Thomas Baugh, Anchor-street, Bethnal-green, Loudon, silk
',fact*

urer.
James Bohn, King William-street, Strand, London, book-
seller.

Baron Reynolds, Phipps-bridge, Mitcham, silk-printer,
Ann Wales, Spring-street, Shadvvell. London woni

_ vaacamali,AlLl, kxu
David Hague, liorsforth, Yorkshire, paper manufacturer.
Thomas Bentley, Rawden, Yorkshire, cloth mannfacturer
James Hayes, Taunton, Somersetshire, innkeeper.
John Dyson, Sheffield, sithe manufacturer.

Jan. 13, W. Hoole, Sheffield, leather dresse
Booth, Sheffield and Rotherham, iron master—
Clegg and J. Withby, Liverpool, merchants—Jan
jun., Liverpool, merchant—Jan. 2, W. Edwards m
Chester, nurserymen.

Tan 13. T.
29, S. J.
Swan,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

PRESENT SEASON,

A GREAT VARIETY OF
-
MECHANICAL AND OTHER JOUJOUX,
combining amusements with useful instruction, has also
been provided by F. L. H. for the Juvenile portion of the
community

F. L. HAUSBURG,
Late PROMOLI and HAUSBURG,
OLD POSTOFFICE-BUILDINGS

THOMAS DIS M 0 RE, SILVERSMITH and
JEWELLER to the QUEEN, 35, BOLD-STREET,
begs to notify that he has added to his Stock of superior
Sheffield Plated Goods a Variety of Patterns of the new
ELECTRO-PLATED MANUFACTURE.

By this process any article, however elaborate, can be
made; many of the patterns are, therefore, copied from
silver, and possess all the beauty of the originals.
The Stock of SILVER PLATE and JEWELLERY
is of the newest designs and style, being daily replenished
with some novelty from Messrs. DISMORE and Sox,
Manufacturers, London.

GLASGOW. H OUSE,
CHURCH-STREET.

MUCH has been said and written of late years of this
unique Establishment, but really it is now well
worth the attention of Purchasers, if only to observe the
great Bargains that are there offered for Sale.
The Proprietor solicits inspection of his extensive
STOCK of BAGATELLE TABLES, WRITING
DESKS, DRESSING CASES for Ladies and Gentle-
men, WORK BOXES, with or without the Fittings,
PAPIER MACHE ARTICLES in every variety, with
Chinese and Japanese BASKETS and RETICULES, of
beautif'il and curious Workmanship.

--.....
Best London ROCKING HORSES of superior finish,
and a most extensive assortment of TOYS, selected to
meet the demand of the approaching Christmas season.
The Proprietor having determined to produce Rocking
Horses at a cheaper rate than any yet offered for sale in
this Town, has engaged Workmen for that purpose, and
is enabled to sell the usual large-sized one for £1 15s,
with this advantage, that the pattern or attitude can be
altered, at the suggestion of the Purchaser, by giving his
order a few days beforehand.
Another YOUNG MAN WANTED, as an ASSIST-
ANT.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

and ferocious a

tation there ?

Again—NO !

our colonies such a measure has been a failure; and
such it must be in Ireland, so long as popery in that
land ackowledges a foreign power, and refuses to

lay down, in submission, its longings for supremacy
throughout the world

and all experi

ever land popery e

)remacy, t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

,oe t, until
the Council bad been pronounced ouncii,
thereontt therefore, required him, as Dock Sol

le decision of
. His duty,
to pursue the
26th of

Instructions contained in the resolution of the.
October, so long as it might be before the Cnt

,uuatacrEttiou. in order to carry out the resolution of
the 26th of October, it was necessary to observe the rules
prescribed by the standine orders of linth -r _ _

par-
_
liament, and one of such rules was the depositing of plans
with the Clerk of the Peace, on or before the 30th of No-
vember. The solicitor then, in reference to the decision
of the committee to refer the new dock glans to a special
committee, said that motion, and the subsequent appoint-
ment of the sub-committee did not profess to negative
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

REPEAL OR BLOOD."

THREATENING NOTlCES.—Threatening notices have
been sent to two noble lords in this county, with, as we
are informed, a coffin and cross-bones to render impossible
any mistake as to the meaning. The motive of this out-
rage is known only to the villain or villains by whom it
was perpetrated. "No tenant on the estate (writes a
correspondent) has ever been ejected ; leases have fallen
in, but no change of family has taken place. There are
the sons and their sons, grandsons and great grandsons,
still living on the same farms, but if the priests and
O'Connell issue the mandate, even Lords and
mus: stand on their guard ; mercy they must not expect,
for they will not find it."—Cork Constitution.

DIABOLICAL ACTS.—On Wednesday a bull and a cow
died, the property of Mr. Hamilton, of Rounwood, near
Mountrath, and at the moment no suspicion was enter.
tained of any malicious act ; but upon examination being
made, it was found that both were maliciously destroyed
by a -1-- • . .

eing inserted behind, which went
into the long gut, and injurecidt and the kidneys. Up
to this period Mr. Hamilton has lost upwards of thirty
head of cattle, and, it is now ascertained, by the same
means. Mr. Hamiiton has been the cause of the most
extensive employment in his neighbourhood, and has been
the means of feeding hundreds in summers past, who
otherwise would be in a state of starvation.—Leinster
Express.
MYSTERIOUS OCCURRENCE.-0

of the most uc-
countable occurrences we have heard Lie of for a length of
time took place on the road to New Ross, in the course of
the week. It appears that on the night of Sunday last, a
stone wall, three feet high, was built across the public
road at St. Mullins, within about two hundred yards of
thi. rye-11;ns. borvafa.

:ez- discovering it, 1

vviva, cALLaw.iiiury times these are; for it must
have taken a large number of men to erect this wall in
such a short time, and so silently that even the police,
although within a short distance, knew nothing of the fact
until.the hour of patrole.—Carlow Sentinel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

ferry con

duce the improv

ve been reciuir(
£1,335 :bould

,rt was at

Report ordered to
bad appended to it
)t state and future

rt of t

e menti

In of the profits

nds of their new dia.

ansfield, for the

leton, with allusionto
plan was yet before
that there was to be

ties were in London
that after the plans

Ts_of Woods a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

FOREIGN COLONIAL lIV7ELLIGENCE

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL

PUNJAUB

Assassinations continue to take place in tl,,s countri
Besides Shere Singh and the whole of his famil
known that the ruler of the Mooltau, De
and Herah and Zoolab Singh have also 1

it is now
n Sawun Mull,
een murdered.

Dhuleep Singh, a child o? six years old, has been placed

upon the throne

It is not known whether Lord Ellenborough will inter-
fere, though reports of the immediate assemblage, on the
Sikh frontier, of an army consisting of from 30,000 to
36,000 men, tend to induce a pretty general belief that he

will eventually
Exercise

k cony of
it would appear, is still to be assembled on the

knows, though
The Afghans

is to be nobody positively
ed for Gwalior.

t is sur

scend on Pestle-

will-.
In S

to be very pre

From CHINA t

news of importance. The
ld seemed likely to do so.

opium tra

The Bengal troops, ab
at Ferozepore.

000 in number, are to stop

The crop of indieo
about 160.000 I
Ne

en ascertained to be

'rom A ff.;

us to believe

s been received, which lead
Mohammed is not destined to re-
Canbul. He has

very long the n

become exceedingly I

)f his subjects are

in open

mes are forming

ld an attemp

has already

en ma

ssassination, which, however,

luckily y

Apprehensions w
attac

m.to exist at Sirkarpore of an

on our

the people of
ss Shere Mahomed
Shah Mahomed, who

r doubtl

will be found at tt

has arrived at

soners at

seems doubtful vvl
acification.

`Old I

as tollo

` Your

swered to a
by stating,

" Cowl
got inl

As they

of 25 ; and Dhuleep
of a horse-keeper by one of

s wives

low seven ye is old, as

he uncles of Heera Singh were said
it was even reported that Ghoola

refore, no principle of union now existing in
''f men of the country are ambitious,

who had contributed so much to
re of old Runjeet, have gon
and are proceeding to Calcut,
and Avitabile. General Mk&

the only for

gner of reput

ow orga

was the a

ision of Lord

TiceWings to be odor

While t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

s been reported to have been
-s to be known

n appe

It is useless to attempt to describe the wretched state
of Lahore. It resembles Rome, when, rich with the
spoils of all the world and drunk with every sensual plea-

body of soldiers ‘wt
Akalees, a set of

ing all c

anctity, will

also contribut,

e to ens

The soldiefi are n

and they assur

break c

Once t

had two

Dhyn had

throne. Ajeet Sit
who looked upon I

to assassinate a

chain armour, and, under the

English gun, api

ing the gu❑ with the muzzl

the. unfortunate R
loaded with ball.

Be then cut off---S;e7egin:h
to tl
Thro

I on th

father showed r
wife of Naa N(

then r

, the pr;IT

question,

minister, his son, Heera S

which they' soon

caught by a soldie;
down the wall
to Heera S

Report h

murdered in a d

The'lates
as prime m

who is des
Runjeet's

urinal k

to be dissatisfies
Sinop

the Punjab ; the
and anxious for t

four French officeis

the consolidate the emp

the British territor„
They are Generals Court
has been dead some tin„

towards that country. In a political view, the advan-
tages of possessing the Punjab are incalculable; it is there
where nature appears to have established the bulwarks of
India against all invasions from the north and westward.
It is fertile, it is healthful for Europeans, it is intersected
with noble rivers, and a large portion of its inhabitants
pant for the moment when the British troops will take the
rule from out of the hands of their oppressors. The
Mahomedans in Lahore are anxious that they should be
governed by Europeans. It is through that country that
all invasions are apprehended, and the instant that it is
known to the disaffected amongst the inhabitants of
India that England is mistress of the Punjab, they will
succumb.
In the meantime the Governor-General has ordered the

Lahore kingdom of an

erent poi

s, yet so as to be co
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

On the 7th instant, at St. Pf
Rev. J. Beacham, M.A., Mr. .1
BETSY ANNE HOULDING,

street, by the Re
to MARY, relict of t

William

Lately, at Rome, the Right Rev. Dr. RC
Louis, North America.
Lately, at his residence, Marine Villa, Jc

of Mr. JOHN MILNER. 'I

On the 4th of Ju

Ihe had gone f
GLOVER, of tl
On the sth ,

ais town
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

&I)lpping iintelligena.

-rOw--

TUESDAY, DECEMBER s.—Wind W.S.W. fresh

ARRIVED.—Sir Howard Douglas, —, from Miramichi—
Countess of Durham, Stove, from Miramichi—Corinthian, from
Leghorn—Panope. Pipon ; Kate, —; Inverness, Wright,
and Quiz, from Messina—Pocahontas, Higgins, from Bourdeaux
—Peru, —, from Benin—Hottinguer, Bursley, from New
York ; sailed 18th Nov.—Due de Bragauza, Menzie, from St.
Übes—Maia, Sproule, from Bremen—Reynard, —, from
Jersey—and Orpheus, from Buenos Ayres and London.
SAlLED.—Hibernia, (steamer) Judkins, for Halifax, &c.

Eleanor. Bewley, from Rio Grande, at this port : sailed the
Ist Ostober. The Bridget was to sail next day for this port.
Agnes, Gray, from Philadelphia, at this port, with deck load
thrown away. _ _

Georgiana. M'Grath, hence at New Orleans
lceni, Steele, from the Clyde, at Newfoundland
Brazilian, Cunningham, from Oporto, at ditto
Manchester, Smith, from Whitehaven, at ditto
Mantura, Weeks, from Civita Vecchia, at Naples
Sarah, Miller, hence at Galatz, with loss of two anchor s and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBSR 8.

The duties continue without alteration on all sorts of Foreign
Grain, except Rye, reduced to Its 6d, and Colonial Rye to 2s 6d
per quarter.
We have an average supply of Wheat and Flour fresh in from
Ireland, but only a moderate quantity of other articles thence
and Coastw,se, the arrival of Oatmeal being less liberal than
usual; while a few parcels of Canadian Wheat, Pease, and
Flour, form almost the only imports from abroad during the
past three days.
There has been no activity observable in any branch of the
trade since Tuesday, but upon a retail demand generally prices
have remained tole ably steady.
At this Morning's Market, which was thinly attended by
either local or country millers. considerable dulness prevailed,
the few buyers of Wheat taking only sufficient for immediate
purposes, with, however, scarcely a variation from the currency
of our last Circular.—The Flour trade was also without anima.
tion, and we quote the same prices for all descriptions of British
as well as Foreign.

No English malting Barley remaining unsold, the first arri-
vals will command a ready sale and full prices, there being no
Irish or Scotch of a quality suitable to supply the deficiency.
-Malt, Beans, and Pease, in slow request, but unaltered in
value. _ _ _

We hail little country demand for Oats today, but the mode-
rate quantity offering prevents any present depression in prices,
choice new Oatmeal still reaches 21s to As 6d, and we have a
moderate sale for good old parcels at 2. s per 2501 b.
No bonded transactions are reported, besides a few parcels of
Egyptian Beans at 16s per 4801 b.

PRICES OF GRAIN

s. d.
3 ® 7 6 white .
7 9 8 2 do. ...
6 8 7 4 d 0....
6 6-7 4 do, ...
IrishdOt

7 6 ® 7 lo
8 6 8 9

3 6- 3 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

liaatittto.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, DEC, 5

Although the receipts of farmers' Wheat in Ireland
have considerably decreased latterly, and prices there
now rule comparatively high, we have to note a tolerable
supply thence into this port since Tuesday last, with a
moderate quantity of other Grain, a good supply of Flour,
and a further large influx of Oatmeal ; while the arrivals
coastwise have continued rather light, and those from
abroad comprise merely 8136 barrels of States and Ca-
nadian Flour.

Notwithstanding the show of home-grown wheat at this
day's Market was rather limited, all qualities of this
description were taken off less freely than heretofore;
and the general runs of Foreign remaining in slow re-
quest, the rates of last week were barely maintained ;
Irish samples, on the contrary, commanded a moderate
degree of attention, realized Id. per 701bs. over the cur-
rency of Tuesday last. Of Egyptian Wbeat afloat, 2500
quarters were sold at the close of the week at 265. per
quarter, including cost, freight, and insurance to Liver-
pool ; and a few hundred barrels of States flour in bond
have changed hands since Friday at 235. 6d. ; English,
Irish, and Foreign Flour, duty-paid, at the same time
continuing to meet a dull sale at late prices.
Malting Barley, being still in short supply, has moved
off readily at an advance of Is. per quarter; and grinding
samples supported their previous value. Malt was the
turn dearer ; and Beans as well as Pease sustained former
prices.
Oats, upon a fair inquiry, yet not so readily saleable as
on Friday, retained the improvement then stated.—Oat-
meal, continuing in good demand for investment, was
held at an advance of 3(1 to 6d per load, which, being
reluctantly paid, had a tendency to prevent further ex-
tensive operations to-day.

MONTHLY ACCOUNT of Imports, Duties Paid,
and Bonded Stocks in Liverpool, viz.:—lmported from
the let to the 30th November, 1843. Foreign—Wheat,
2975 qrs. ; Beans, 900 qrs. : Flour, 8358 brls. British
and Colonial—Wheat, 37,225 qrs. ; Barley, 4985 qrs. ;
Oats, 21,226 qrs. ; Rye, 110 qrs. ; Beans, 643 qrs. ; Pease,
479 qrs. • Oatmeal, 65,633 sks. ; Flour, 33,445 sks 29,138
brls.—Duties paid from the Ist to the 30th Nov.' 1813.
—Foreign.—Wheat, 17 qrs. ; Beans, 1323 qrs. ; Pease,
ei
of 167 qrs. ; F our, 22 barrels.—Colonial.—Wheat, 1809
qrs. ; Peas qrs. ; Oatmeal, 2843 sacks ; Floue, 28.948
barrels. Sto of Flour, Grain, and Oatmeal, 30th Nov.
—ln Bond.—Wheat, 11,041 qrs. ; Barley, 2158 qrs. ;
Oats, 1646 qrs. ; Beans, 22,132 qrs. ; Pease, 7281; Flour,
36,281 barrels.