biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-21

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Gates James, River-street, Myddelton-square, Lon.
don, builder.
John Sewell, Charles-street, Paddington, victualler.
Thomas Thorpe, Chertsey and Working, Surrey, and Feßhein,
Middlesex. plumber.
Richard Toulson, Westminster.bridge.road, London, furnish.
ing warehouseman.
James Zuliani, Commercial Sale-rooms, Mincing-lane, Lon-
don, merchant.
Edward Swift, Chingford-mills, Essex, miller.
Isaac Thomas Couchman, High-street, Kensington, and Crox-
ley-green, Hertfordshire, builder.
John Williams, Jun. Abingdon, Berkshire, carpet-manufac-
turer.

Adam Warren Lowman and Thomas Stone Lowman, East.
cheap, cheesemongers.
George Chamberlain, Wivenhoe, Essex, shipowner.
Robert Hammond Frary and John Frary, Oxford-street, Lon-
don, carpet warehousemen.
Joseph Peacock, Bradford, Yorkshire, ironmonger.
Luke Frith Bingham, Bakewell, Derbyshire, flour-seller.
Thomas Withell and William Withell, Padstow, Cornwall,
ship builders.

DIVIDENDS

Dec. 5, C. Odlin, jun. Stamford, mercer-5, T. Brettell, Ru-
pert-street, London. printer-5, J. L. Gray, Jermyn. street, Lon-
don, tailor-6, G. Hewitt and G. Hewlett, Manchester, woollen
drapers-6, D. Jones, Pontfaen, Montgomeryshire, flannel
draper-12, T. Eskrigge. Warrington, cotton manufacturer-
8, J. L., N. L. and J. L. Fernandes, Wa efleld, corn millers.

CERTIFICATES
ause be shown t

contrary on the

day of meeting.

Dec. 5, W. M. Smith, Strand, upholsterer—Dec. 3, J. Smith,
Oxton Old Town, linendraper—Dec. 6, J. Gollon, D. Redmund.

and T. Kingsnorth, Charles-street, City-road, London, iron-
founders-5, C. Strawbridge, Bristol, builder-5, H. Lloyd,
Machynlleth, Montgomeryshire, surgeon-9, G. Hall, Bir-
mingham, leather seller-6, C. Pearsall, Anderton, Cheshire,
boiler maker-5, J. Kilvert, Manchester, calico merchant-5,
H. Stuttard, Manchester and Clithero, cotton manufacturer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-21

consecutive hours as
--the entire time

lance to be devoted to

h of the assistants
, and which has
in the town, is

The
lready
" to

,nts upon the benevolent
bowing the evils attendant
lever-ending toil, and the
kely to attend an altered
prevail upon all classes of
ises by day, and to abstain

itter six in the evening. He
ould be made by advertise-
etings, and handbills widely
•y of public lectures on the
tricts ; and, finally, by from

work of allowing
!s to their depen-
ter in the Liver-

rder to show the

with advantage, a

stants and other

goods in the vari

hopkeepers, at which the

d to ; and tha

shares, say 300 of £lO

y for cash. The success
ssumed, induce others to
an our author is inclined

mart would, in other
r ; and being in oppo-

uld retain the assistants
ice, as they would virtu-

concern carrying on

Mr. Nantz
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

hinery.
CAPTAIN

wrong

account for it

tion of the corn-laws. It is these laws, we may be told,
which limit the foreign demand for our goods. But

the fact stares us in the face, that, in the most pros-
)reign trade, we had a corn-law

perous state of ou

infinitely more c

,bjeetionable in the eyes of the most

ardent free trader than the present

Surely,

not the want of a free trade in corn which paral

the home trade. Our manufact

wring population is now

fully employed. The price of corn is now nearly as
low as in the three or four years of prosperity which
preceded 1837. The high price of food does not there-

fore now sweep away all the earnings of the artisan, anti
annihilate his powers of consumption. We have not

now the markets of China closed against our com-

On the contrary, we have just derived, in that

merce

portion of the globe, an accession of four new markets
—an accession which, five or six years ago, would have
elevated the spirits of our commercial men to almost
fever height. We have no blockades now shutting out
our enterprize from any foreign market—no wars of
intervention in progress. And yet our prospects are
gloomier every day; the tone of commercial opinion
more despondent; bankruptcy and insolvency more
rife, and the issue from our difficulties and suffering
apparently more difficult and impervious, even to the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

t.IVEir TritAq itz.:-4everat novelties ai e ill course of re-
presentation. "The Bride of Itunmermoor" i 5 the leading
feature, adopted from Sir W- Scott's tale of that rime.

Lemon Rede's

pow-
tp.-, ant!

erfully written d
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

something
,vas a plum-p.udding ma

perior

and his mat,

game had been player
upon the steward to plat
3 the captain. The captl
e discovered that he had

—A stor
after

and turning it in

z ;' and

The captain laughed

mate—the mat

he pudding
tributed hei

aughed

gthwise this tim

.fairly dis

e dish with tbeplumend intt perfect rat
)isneni
fo• innocence,
• looked at thecaptain.
4 Pll tell y wh,!:

we'll

he Plum
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

given every nem

with me, and to tho'),e at whos

I cannot end w

Antonio, both severely wounded in the

my governmer

?resenting to your excellen

thott calling the attention of your excellency

f the soldier Jose Arillco, and of the coaelnna

rvice which they

t I cannot do more tl:

nd them to the consideration of you: excellency

igh esteem acid
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES

Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries
during the last week:—
Received advice and medicine at the Insti-
North. South. Total
tution
291 291 582
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine ll6 189 305

Total at each Dispensary 407 480 887
VISITORS.
North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. A. Case.
South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker.
J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro tern.
Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Jan. 30, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

t to cause and pro-

ly healthy traac

cannot

can conceive no men-
the power of a ministry to devise, which

Assuredly they are so; at

sure, within

and permanently, benefit the .community,
without first probing to the root and pruning with a
determined hand, the system itself which has led to
the extensive disorganization which now exists in the
commercial world. We may destroy our native agri-
culture, ruin our colonies, pauperize our industrious
labourcrs,at home, goad them by workhouse tests, or
tempt them h :uttering promises, to embrace the
alternative of emigration; or W rush into the revelry

can, really
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

WATCH COMMITTEE

The Deputy TOWN CLERK read the proceedings of tbl
committee, from which it appeared that the committee had
r
presented a gratuity of £5 to the widow of the late insPeOf
Crouch, in consideration of his activity whilst a member of
the police force.
The proceedings were confirmed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

ROYAL INSTITUXION,
COLQIUTT-STREV.

THE GENERAL ANNUAL ETING of the PRO--
PRIETORS will be held FRIDAY next, the 10th.
instant, at One o'clock, in the Theatre of this Institution.
JOS. B. YATES, President.

THE LIVERPOOL FIRE AND LIFE /INSURANCE

COMPANY

ITOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, th the SEVENTH
J- ANNUAL GENERAL MEET :G of the PRO-
PRIETORS in this COMPANY will e held on THURS-
DAY, the, Ntth day of February instal) ~at One o'clock pre-
&.ael7, in Cie Clarendon Rooms, Sou h John-street, Liver-
pool, to receive a Report and Statement of the Company's
affairs, and to Elect Seven Directors, in lieu of those who
retire by rotation.
By order of the Board,
SWINTON BOULT, Secreary.
8, Water-street, 2d February, 1843.
EXCHANGE BUILDINGS.

rPHE PROPRIETORS of the LIVER OOL EX-
CHANGE will be paid a DIVID D of SIX
POUNDS SIX SHILLINGS on their re ective Shares,
for the year 1842, on applying to Mr. Jo ' SUDLOW, the
Cashier, upon or after Monday next, the 6t ay of February ;
and also the further Stun of THREE G INEAS for each
Share, in lieu of the Right of Nomination to the News
Room for the present year, provided the same be demanded
on or before the 24th of December next.

Proprietors should be prepared to produce their Certificates,
if required, to Mr. SUDLOW. The perional Representatives
of deceased Proprietors, Trustees, and others, who have not
already. obtained Certificates, will be required to produce the
Wills or Instruments under which they claim, to Mr. THO-
MAS CARSON, Solicitor, Clarence Buildings, North John-
'street.
By order of ti

,t th-lx tineral Meetin

held the.3oth day of J

JOHN SUDLOW/, Secretary
Exchange-court, Exchange-street East.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

fellow" named Grubb
in this town, has jus

precise nature of

the beau ideal of a
Coat higi

under three f
Alberic Willo

tleman left Ca

it that AI

tiger," being twelv
He was in the
ghbv, of Trinity Coll(

ihritige his .6.
Willoughby's sister

accompanied
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

mmercial enterprise of her people.
atitications of the treaty shall have been

As soon as

ged, it will

you.
her Majesty has succeeded in

In concert with be

ahl i sh -

faith of this country

ng:between the

time exis

difference for

,ments had recen

Persian

s has acce

as eacu ---
Great Britain and Russia, her Majesty enter-
lent hope that their mutual relations will be

and amicably adj as

Emperor of Russia

CIUMUU 11.44 ••••••-' •
I navigation, which will be laid be-

reat satis-

sty regards this treaty w
e foundation for increased intercourse betwt
s and those of the Emperor

Her Maj

her Majesty's suuj—
" Her Majesty is happy to inform you that complete suc-
cess has attended the recent military operations in.Affghani-

an.
" Her Majesty has the greatest satisfaction in recording
ler high sense of the ability with which those operations
rave been directed, and of the constancy and valour which
rave been manifested by the European and Native forces.
" The superiority of her Majesty's arms has been estab-
ished by decisive victories on the scenes of former disassters;who
tnd the complete liberation of her Majesty's subject
vere held in captivity, and for whom her Majesty felt the
'eepest interest, has been effected. We are commanded by
;z sty to inform you that it has not been deemed ad-
sable to continue the occupation by a military force of the
)nntriea to the westward of the Indus.

" Gentlemen of the House of Commons,
Her Majesty has directed the estimates for the ensuing

year to be laid before you.
" Such reductions have been made in; the amount of the
naval and military force as have been deemed compatible,
ender present circumstances, with the efficient performance
of the public service throughout the extended empiretof her

Majest

illy Lords and Gentlemen,

ty regrets; the diminished receipt from some

Her IVlajes
the ordinary sources of the:revenue.
Her Majesty fears that it must be in part attributed to
reduced consumption of many articles, caused by that

industry of the country

)f. the manufacturing

,as so long prevailed, and which her Majesty has so

'eeply lamented.
" In considering, however, the present state of the,
ler Majesty is assured that you will beargin mind that it has
een materially affected by the extensive reductions in the
mport Duties, which received yourtsanction during
has been
the last
ession of Parliament, and that little progress
itherto made in the collection of these taxes which were
nposed for the purpose of the supplying the deficiency from

that and other causes

service

Her M
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

doubtful of his neighbour. Every man feels—and ho

many know

—that we have not yet arrived at tf

climax of our commercial embarrassments. The clouds
which have hung over us, have lowered and drooped

until they almost enclose us with their darkness ; but,

they must

as in the natural world experience tells u
burst and discharge themselves in rain, before
again breathe bright and healthy atmosphere.
that that brighter day for the corn-
ce and industry of the country is at hand ; but we

Every

thing assures us

dare not put on the garments and the smiles befitting

t until the overhanging tempest has passed over our
leads. 'We are no alarmists. We have no wish to

depress the rising spirits—did any such exist—of the
commercial community around us. But the truth will

and must be told. A strong

eling of insecurity does

ing around them are, too many of them, not.the sub-
stantial fabrics which they seem. Can they do other-
wise when they reflect calmly upon the exposures of
commercial trickery and unsoundness which have,
during the past few months, enlivened the proeeedings
of our Courts of Bankruptcy, and startled and amazed
the prudent and honest among the trading world ?
The Bank of Manchester exposure; the light recently
thrown upon the system of business carried on by the
cutting tradesmen in our large towns; the recklessness
with which credit has been shown to have been given
to mere adventurers ; the factitious means by which
appearances have been shown to have been kept up to
the very hour before the explosion occurred
these things have failed to stagger commercial men
and induce to the conviction that, still, all is not
healthy and safe which seems so to the outward eye ?
Nay, we may add, are not the frenzied and passionate
attempts which are making by a certain section amongst
ommunity ; the contributions of hundreds of
pounds to advance a political measure by men never
suspected of inordinate charity and liberality ; the
loud professions of losing trades carried on, and
pushed, though losing, to the utmost extent of the
means or the credit of those who make them; the vast
masses of goods poured upon our markets, avowedly

—can

for sacrifice, avowedly because to cease to produc

Are not all the

vould be to step over a precip:c

symptoms, we ask, amp

confidence, w

Lout which a re
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY.
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE MENDICANT BOARD.
From the 24th to the 30th Jan. 1812, both days inclusive.
Number of Applications
Relieved. Bl3
Refused as Impostors, &c 29
JOHN SHAW, Agent.
Office, 4, Queen-square.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

tionate attachmer

e occasion of

" Her Maie

bed, and the:

s subjects were endangered by tumultuous assemblages
of open violence. The ordinary law, promptly
was sufficient for the effectual repression of these
Her Majesty confidently relies upon its efficacy,
the zealous support of her loyal and peaceable
r the maintenance of tranquillity.
commanded by her Majesty to acquaint you that
neasures connected with the improvement of the law, and
;with various questions of domestic policy, will be submitted

I acts

for your consideration.
" Her Majesty confidently relies on your zealous endea-
vour to promote the public welfare, and fervently prays that
the favour of the Divine Providence may
direct and prosper
your counsels, and make them conducive to the happiness
f her people."

ntentme
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, 1543

We believe the fact will not he disputed, that the
entire trade of the country is, at this moment, in a
state of unexampled depression and derangement. It
is not our foreign trade alone which is contracted. It
is not any particular branch of trade which is suffering.
Every department of the national industry and enter-
prise—the home trade, the foreign trade, and the colo-
nial trade alike—appears utterly, hopelessly, and, what'
is worse, unaccountably paralyzed. Commodities of
every description are freely offered at the slightest
shade above the cost of their production—in many

cases even lower ;—but buyers are not to be found.
Ihe price of labour is at, what we would fain hope to
be, its minimum. Manufacturing skill, and the adap-
tation of machinery to manufacturing purposes, have
never been so great as at present. The cost of pro-
duction of every article is reduced to the utmost : and
yet our goods are a drug in every market. The world
seems to have ceased to consume, or to buy more of

our commodities, however cheap we may offer them,
than are absolutely necessary for the supply of present

and pressing wants

How are we to account for this strangely anomalous
state of things ? Upon ordinary principle

we cannot

may be referred to the opera-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

WATCH RATES

Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE moved a watch rate, on the re-
turn of the overseers for the ensuing year, at the rate of
twopence one-ninth of a penny in the pound, being some-
what less than the rate of last year. The average of the last
seven years for Liverpool is £8,527 12s. ld. The return of
the assessment for Liverpool is £968,914, which at 2 1-9 d.,
gives £8,522 17s. Id. The return for Kirkdale is £20,005,
which gives £175 12s. 4d. For Everton £50,260, which
gives £521 ss. 4d. For West Derby £48,687 which gives
£428 ss. 3d. For Toxteth-park £111,218, which gives
£978 Cs. ld. Total, 10,626 13s. ld.
Mr. PROCTER seconded the motion which was carried.

The Council adjourned at a quarter past four o'clock, to
the first Wednesday in March.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

COTTON MARKET, FEBRUARY 2

We have rather more inquiry for Cotton both yesterday and to-
day, and larger business has been done without any change in
prices or tone and feeling of the market. Holders are willing
sellers and occasionally make a concession to effect sales of quan-
tity, being anxious to advise by the steamer on Saturday next.
The sales yesterday were 4000, and to-day 5000 bales, almost ex-
clusively to the trade.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

LOCAL. NEWS

Marseilles is
INDIAN MAIL.—/the
.41cort,a,re of the mail to India viii
Postponed until l'eloaay, the . 9th inst.
John Dixon, Esq., of Astle, ivppointed sheriff of Cheshire
for the present year.
We understand that the trials of Feargus O'Connor and
the other Chartists, upon the indictments against them,
which were removed by certiorari from the late Special
Commission, will be tried at Lancaster, and not at Liver-
pool. Hence it has been thought right to assign a longer
period for the assizes at Lancaster than would otherwise have
been necessary.
• . ~

SCHOONER SUNK.—Yesterday morning, as we learn from
the telegraph intelligence, a schooner went down on West
Hoyle Bank. Tike exew were compelled to remain in the
rigging the whole day, as the lifeboats could not approach
them owing to the very heavy sail 'which was raging. At 5
ie
p.m. the Point of Ayr lifeboat was at anchor about one mile
north-east of the schooner, and we hope to hear this
morning that the poor fellows have been rescued. The wind
has been eiaren ly boisterous for the last few days in this
quarter, though we hAtvp not had much rain, and the atmo:.
.
sphere, until yesterday, 444 pat the usual coldness of the
season.

NELSONIAN —Thisw.ork, WC have
already mentioned as being written by Lieutenant Parsons,
is extremely interesting, and in many respects important.
The author depicts with eloquence and vividness a number
of scenes with which our readers are, in all probability, in
some points familiar, and many others which are here first
detailed in point. The work has been printed in Boston,
and tly.ugh in some respects, probably the author's gallantry
and sense of gratitude lead him to pass eulogiums which
some persons may think rather out of place, still the pages
are highly /Instructive and entertaining. We have not had
an opportunity a
reading the whole work, but we shall,
perhaps. at sonie.futu-ie time give one or two specimens of
the writer's style. ' •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

wands us to acquaint you!that her Ma:

utmost gratification fro

.1 that i

the course

pf the manufac

Ives and propert

the loyalty and

Jer Majesty which were mani-
Majesty's visit to Scotland.

of last year

of her Ma-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

No. 1053.1

.. _.. ~~

A,alts Rurtion.

This DAY, (Friday,) the 3d instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street,
38 Tons Campeachy LOG WOOD,
Landing ex Nereid, from New Orleans, east side of Prince's
Dock.—Apply to
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.

:sr
-
I

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

MMIE=WEEN
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

muzzled, U
,y Russell, 0, &c

Affghanistan to redeem the laur
J rnething grand meant, 0, ' express her sense of the
which those efforts have been crowned
and

,ote of w

:onclusion of a peac
in tArma dit•hatPA

view, will

,ly, Her

A. " LITTL

COURT NEWS

son of a sl-

Majesty

ey had lost, and will

importance of the success

commercial treaty with

runercla:

eject of warm congratulation

The amicable adjustment of the boundary question with
the United States will appear to her Majesty to warrant the
hone that her peaceful relations with that country will not be

disturbed.
Her Majesty will lament the unhappy differences between
Turkey and Persia, but trusts that through the mediation of
England and Russia, an open rupture may be prevented. It
will also appear that important benefits have been obtained
for the Christians in Syria, from the Turkish Government,
by the active interposition of the allied powers, and that a
ercial treaty has been entered into with Russia, which,
o be hoped, will lead to a more intimate connection
between the two countries.
In calling the attention of parliament to the domestic
affairs of the country, her Majesty will probably allude to the
deficiency in the• revenue, but will entertain no apprehensions
for the stability of the financial system, as the recent reduc-
tion of the tariff, and the circumstance of the taxes imposed
to meet that reduction not having been fully collected, will

tor the present aenciency.
regard to the general state of the country, Her Ma-
jesty will lament the disturbances of last autum in sonic of
the manufacturing districts, and will speak in high terms of
the promp interposition of the constituted authorities, by
which much bloodshed and misery were spared ; and will
express Her conviction that the ordinary ministers of the law
will always be a sufficient protection to the peace of the
country•

Her Majesty will probably allt
to the domestic policy of the country, and for
rent of the law, which will be submitted to the con-

to various

leasures re-
the im-

The Limerick Chronicle says, the several po
in Ireland are indebted to the National Bank £70,000

-iaw umons

—We hear that a " mite of a
-yard,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

WARRINGTON CORN MAREKT, JAN, M.
Total quantities. Total amount. Price
352 eBd2 Ss Od

Wheat, qrs
Oats
Barley

24 7 8
0 0 0

42 9s ed.

0 17 5
a 0 0

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JANUAUY 31

For a quiet and tame market, we have had a fair average
demand for Cotton to-day ; and the sales reach about 2,500
bales, at the prices of yesterday, without any change in feel-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

NEW CLERKS

M. Topping was appointed clerk to the Deputy Town.
clerk, at a salary of £3OO per annum.
The appointment of Mr. Bannister and Mr. Benn, as clerks
to the Town-clerk, were postponed to the next monthly
council.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

On account of whom it may concern.
THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 3d instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Win. Huson's Office, Royal Bank Buildings,
13
'Braierrrceelss 1 Bengal SUGO, //

With all faults, landed ex St. Vincent, frtli CalcuttaAApply
to Messrs. LIVINGSTON, ELLIOTT, anWCo., Merchants, or
to WILLIAM H U SON,/ B roker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

(•
tr oot rbf

AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-SMOLLET.

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1543.

iLrgal ROttrts.

LESSONS IN MILLINERY AND DR SMAKING.
AT RS. LAW, from 304, Regent-street, ondon, under-
ivll takes to convey.to Persons of the m t limited capacity
a correct knowledge of CUTTING, F TING, and EXE-
CUTING, in Sax LEssoNs each br ,h, for a Guinea.
The correctness of this mode of struction can be most
satisfactorily proved by a referenc o Pupils.
Lesson hours from Eleven to our.
Address, No. 12, SEYMOUR-STREET.

FOREIGN BRANDY DISTILLERY,
FON'TENOY-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

DALE or BROWN BRANDY, in any quantity not less
-IL than Two. Gallons, of THE HIGHEST LEGAL STRENGTH,
at 18s. per Gallon, with a liberal allowance to the tyaiie.
French Bottles (labelled), Stone Jars, and Cass, at cost
price.

HISLOP WARNER and COMPANY, after a residence
of nearly twenty years in France, where they acquired the
whole process of Brandy Making, from the most eminent
Distillers of Cognac, Rochelle, and Montpelier, beg distinctly
to announce, that the article they offer to the Public bears no
resemblance whatever (except, perhaps, in colour) to any of
the British Brandies hitherto made in ,imitation of the
French.
H. WARNER and Co 's BRANDY bears mixing with
boiling water, and will stand every other test to which Fo-
reign Brandy may be subjected, being purer and better than
seven-tenths of the Brandy imported into this country,
while its flavour has deceived many of the best_ judges in the
foreign trade.
H. W. and Co. are fully sensible of the prejudice in fa-
vour of the Aocle imported direct from France, a feeling
which, however general, they could speedily remove, were
they permitted to divulge the principles witich_have cost
thein so many years of arduous labour and-expen

. .
expect from them, but they pledge themselves that their pro-
cess. is, in all respects, the same as that which is adopted and
approved by the most eminent Distillers and Rectifiers on
the Continent, and that their Brandy wants age alone to
render it equal to any French Brandy, with the exception of
the real Cognac, which few only have been fortunate enough
to taste, and scarcely any to possess.
H. WARNER and Co. invite the Trade and the Public in
general to taste and test their Brandies, from their Store
Vats at the Distillery, and to judge for themselves.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-03

torn -laws

Inclining to a

hall, in I

the ensuing session of parliament, it was with the
.-
understanding with the meeting, that in case the motion
failed I should be at liberty to make the best terms I was

law, St

the extent of

a moderate fixed duty on the import of corn
deemed my pledge, and voted for Mr.
Villi
That motion signally failed, and I have consider,

able for the interests

the new tar

justified in giving my su ppor
the prineiple,of a fixed prote

the manufactun

silk, gloves, I

agricultural interesi
myself prevented l

a sense of

home growers of corn alone fri

lass of producers in ti

to this, the duties levied on the imi

sum ption, w

Ist they protect the

largely towards the reven

valid reason why foreign
duty. should not furnish i

ties of the sta'

cial condition of the country is such as to
for the maintenance of the public credit.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

Co be Let.

TO SCHOOLMASTERS, &c.
TO be LET, and may be entered upon at Christmas, a
respectable BOYS' SCHOOL,, in full operation,
with Desks, Forms, &c., occupied and conducted for the
last twenty-six years by the late Proprietor, Mr. Thomas
Gregson, deceased.
Also, to be SOLD, Two FREEHOLD HOUSES,
situated in Upper Beau-street. '
For further particulars apply to Mrs. GREGSON, 63
Great Crosshall-street. (One concern.)

TO FLOUR DEALERS, BAKERS, AND, OTHERS.
THE Advertiser having Two SHOPS in the above line,
with HOUSE, WAREHOUSE, & BAKEHOUSE
attached to each, and Fixtures complete; is desirous of
LETTING one of them. This is a moat eligible oppor-
tunity, as the only reason why the Aoertiser wants to
Let one of them is, that they are situated a long distance
from each other, and he cannot attend to both.
The above Premises are respectively situated at No. 66,
Fontenoy-street, and 119, Great Howard-street, corner
of Porter-street.
For further particulars apply to Wss. SMITH, 119,
Great Howard-street.

MO be LET, the MANSION-HOUSE, BUILD-
INGS, GARDEN, Close of LAND, and PREMI-
SES, situate at Everton, on the west side of Nethertield-
lane, in the township of Liverpool, now in the occupation
of J. P. MATHER. Esq., contain* upwards of three
Acres of good Land, enclosed all round. The House is
pleasantly and conveniently situated,. and commands an
extensive view of the river and surrounding country, and
contains a large Entrance Hall, Dining Room, Drawing
Room, Library, School Room, and capacious Offices on
the ground floor ; seven Bed Rooms and three Dressing
Rooms, besides Servants' Rooms, on the upper floors.
There are good Coach-houses, two three-stalled Stables,
a Cow-house, a Hot-house and Green-house, and excellent
Garden.
For particulars apply to Mr. MATHER, No. 28, Salt-
house Dock, Liverpool; to Mr. 'WILLIAM CULSHAW,
13, Rumford-place, Liverpool; or to Messrs. CUNLIFFES,
CHARLEWOOD, and BURY, Solicitors, Princess-street,
Manchester.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 20.

The supply of Beasts larger ; the trade in consequence not so
good. Prime Scots with difficulty maintained Friday's quota-
tions, while inferior quality sold slowly at 2d per Sibs reduction.
An increased supply of Sheep and a very dull trade , prime old
Downs being scarce maintained Friday's price. Inferior
'►futton sold at reduced prices. The Calf trade not so good as
on Friday, but few of choice quality realized 4s per Sibs.

LIVERPOOL HIDE & SKIN MARKET, Nov. 24

There has been a falling off in the demand for Hides to day,
and although the whole w,,s cisposed of, a reduction of id per
lb had to be submitted to, except on bulls and inferior cow,
which maintained their previous value. The rates were—for
701 b and upwards, 3id to 31c1; under 701 b, 3id to 34d cows, 3d;
and bulls and segs, lid. For Sheep Skins there was a fair de-
mand, and prices a shade higher ; Ist class Irish, 4s 2d to 4 s ;
2nd class, do and chev ots, 3s ld to 3s; 3rd class do. Is Ild;
Scotch, 2s to is 7d; no alteration in Veal Skins.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

, the Kiehard Burgess, ..
ENZIE, of the Madras Army, to ELLEN C VTHERIN
daughter of Admiral JOHN ERSKINE DOUGLAS, o

D., Captain COLIN MAC

lerkeley-square

On the 24th instant, at St. Geo!
Rev. W. W. Ewbank, WILLIAM JOHN, only
LOCKERBY, Esq., Windsor, to ELIZA JANE, only chi
the late WILLIAM COWAN, Esq„ of Ballamenagh, Isle
Man.

Everton, by
m of N

Same day, at 27, Regent-terrace, Edinburgh, JOHN HEN-
DERSON, Esq., Park. Renfrewshire, to MARY, second daughter
of JOHN MACFIE, Esq.

DIED

At Bath, in his 82nd year, THOMA
Plucknett, Somerset.
On the 24th May last, at Sincapore, from the bnr
blood-vessel, aged 23, Mr. WILLIAM HUNTER, a
Calverock, second mate of the ship George Armstroi
port.

ST. Esq., of H
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

SALFORD CATTL MARKET, Nov. 22

We had a large show of tats, but of inferior quality; good
beef, in consequence, rathe dearer again, inferior without
change. Mutton is also rather dearer, especially prime quali.
ties. A considerable number of inferior beasts unsold.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

of shut our eyes to a sense of the necessity, on
art of Conservatives, of prompt and vigorous

tiorts to oppose its machination
Inds were devoted merely to the maintenance of

So long as its

vagabond spouters and the printing of lying tracts,
we were confident in the power of an honest Con-
servative press to neutralise the effect of its opera-
ions. Its recent efforts, however, to overpower
ie will of the constituent bodies--in Durham,
radon, an .bury—impel us to a different
wof th duty, with respect to it, of the Conser-
An organised body, which, at any

i Sails

ive public

moment, can direct such a vast amount of active
zeal, aided by money, to the purpose of carrying an
election, and is avowedly bent upon still greater
efforts than it has hitherto made, should be met,
and promptly too, with zeal equal to its own, and
with funds to render that zeal effectual. Agitation
for the repeal of the corn-laws, or for any other
injurious purpose, should be met by counter agita-
tion, unless we wish the people of England to be
hurried into the adoption of measures which must
be fatal to their happiness, and to their very exist-

ence as an independent nation. The drop of water
wears even the stone at length ; and unrefuted and
anresisted action upon the popular mind must ulti-
mately be successful, however contemptible the

hource from which it springs.
The Conservative party throughout the kingdom
ought, therefore,—we do not say to League them-
!elves to resist the machinations of this body, but,
at least,—to take some prompt and vigorous prac-
tical steps to neutralise the effect of their exertions.

They must be fought with vigorously at the Regis-
tration Courts ; and their efforts to mislead the pub-

he mini must be met by the increased circulation
of those faithful Conservative organs, which refute
Their sophistries and rebut their lying calumnies.

From the report of the proceedings of the Dock
Committee yesterday, which will be found in our
columns, it will be seen that, highly to the delight
iao doubt of Mr. Alderman Evans, the proposed
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

BOTANIC or FAMILY HAIR OIL

Persons going to any part of the world and all special
risks are insured at adequate premiums.
The Company's Policies are purchased at their full
value. Claims are paid in three months after satisfactory
proof of death.

Tables of Rates, with every information, will be given
by the undernamed Agents.

By order of the Board.
EBENR. FERNIE, Managing Director

LOCAL COMMITTEE FOR LIVERPOOL.
Joseph Cooper, Esq.
Joshua Henshaw, Esq. Ranelagh-street
James Johnson, Esq.
G

J. M. the sole Proprietor, gave proofs of this inestima.
ble Oil thirty years ago. It was patronized by persons
of distinction and recommended by eminent medical men.
The preference it has had, where its efficacy was known,
has enabled the Proprietor to reduce the price, and he will
give such proofs to the public as will do away with the
prejudice against Hair Oils. In every case it has removed
the cause of gray hair and baldness; and, in one case, it
has not only preserved the hair thirty years, but with con-
siderable improvement.
Reduced price, ls. 6d., 35., and 4s.

ANDERTON'S HOTEL,
164, FLEET-STREET, LONDON,
ESTABLISHED NEARLY 100 YEARS.
FRANCIS CLEMOW, Proprietor, Successor to Mr.
Harding, returns his sincere thanks to the Profes-
sional, Commercial Gentlemen, and the Public, for the
generous support he has received since occupying the
above Hotel, and begs to inform them that he has added
a number of Sitting and Sleeping Rooms, for the better
accommodation of Families frequenting his Establish-
ment. Dinners from Twelve to Seven o'clock, consisting
of every variety selected from Bill of Fare, in Coffee and
Dining Rooms, comprising every delicacy in season, from
Is. upwards. \Vines of the choicest vintage. Cham-
pagne, Ss; Claret, from ss. to Bs.; Port and Sherries,
• _ in 55. 6d. per bottle. Every other descrip-
'queurs equally moderate. Breakfasts,
3d. each ; Lodgings, 10s. 6d. per
itooms, for Parties, Committees, &c. A
_ ui tar in constant attendance to receive Visitors by the
feet. 1 late Trains.

Teat, 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 22

We had a large show of beasts, but of inferior quality; good
beef, in consequence, rather dearer again, inferior without
change. Mutton is also rather dearer, especially prime quali-
ties. A considerable number of inferior beasts unsold.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS

FURNITURE, PLATE, &c., DRYnITi-STREET.
MR. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION, To-
MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 29th instant, at Eleven
o'clock precisely, on the Premises, 4, Dryden-street,
Scotland-road, the Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
TURE, about 150 oz. SILVER PLATE, Plated Articles,
Glazed BOOKCASE, BAROMETER, capital Eight-day
CLOCK, by Parr,- CHINA, GLASS, Framed PRINTS,
Bed and Table LINEN, and other Effects, the Property
of the late Mr. John Kaye—by order of the Executors.
The FURNITURE consists of Sets of Mahogany-framed
Chairs, in Hair Cloth, Two Sofas, in Ditto, Pembroke
and Card Tables, Chimney Glass, with three Plates,
Bookcase, with Glazed Doors and Secretaire, Carpets as
planned, Brass Fenders, Fire-irons, Window Draperies,
Lofty Mahogany Four-post Bedstead, with Chintz Hang-
ings, Tent Ditto, several well-seasoned Goose Feather
Beds, Bidet, Commode, excellent Mahogany Chests of
Drawers, Mahogany and Painted Dressing Tables and
Washstands, Dressing Glasses, &c.
The SILVER PLATE consists of Chased Coffee and Tea
Pots, Tea Caddy, Two Cream Jugs, Pair Salt Cellars,
Sixteen Table Spoons, Eighteen Tea Spoons, Eight Salt
Ditto, Wine Strainer, Tea Pot Stand, Two Pair Sugar
Tongs, &c., Plated Cruet Frames, Three Pair Ditto Ta-
ble Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, Lobby Lamp, Oil
Cloths, Stair Carpets and Rods.

The useful Kitchen and Culinary Utensils, Capital
Dresser, with Drawers and Cupboards.
To be ♦iewed Tins DAY, (Tuesday,) the 28th instant,
and Catalogues had on the Premises and of Mr. HODG.
SON, 50, Church-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

,eopie, we cannot entertain any fear of its
judgments of that peo-

nanently misleading tl.

;o their own ruin

our contempt, however, of the vapour-
League—with all our convictions of the

ie tnen who compose it—we
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Pace and Faraworth, Liverpool, shipwrights—T. Cundliffe
and Co. M anch ester and Ardwick, hide dealers—Dodd and Rus-
sell, Manchester, fustian manufacturers—Regent Mills Small.
ware Cumpany, Salford, Lancashire—Nelson, Knowles and Co.
Manchester and Tottington, calico-printers.
BANKRUPTS.
Edward Locke and Alexander Dickson Mills, Lawrence
Pountney-hill, London, needle manufacturers.
William Rolfe, Therfleld, farmer.
Christopher Le 4, Wood-street, Cheapside, London, ware.
houseman.

George Butcher, Holborn-hill, London, china dealer.
Kent road, London, linen.
_ . __.

Cornelius Chapman, Croydon, stationer.
James Archibald Holmes, New Bond-street, City. London,
merchant.

Thomas Digby, Lower Clapton, Middlesex, corn dealer,
John Brown, Tydee, Monmouthshire, ironfounder.

NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY.
G. L. Armstrong, Kirkdale, Lancashire, schoolma.ter—J. H.
Thompson, Liverpool, tinman—J. Clark, Toxteth-park, Lanca_
shire, pavier.

DIVIDENDS,

Dec. 28, J. Wood, Manchester, baker—Dec. 23, T. Lewis,
Haughton and Manchester, cotton-manufacturer—Dec. 20, Mr.
Heap and J. and W. Roberts, Padiham, Lancashire, cotton-
spinners—Dec. 20, J. Ryle, Manchester, banker—Dec. 21, C. A.
Bradbury, Stockport, draper—Dec. 20, G. T. Caswell, Birming-
ham, glass dealer—Dec. 22, M. A. Hughes, Birmingham, factor
—Dec. 20 D. Duncan, Derby, engineer.
DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.

J. Ecroyd, Liverpool, tea-dealer; first and second dividends
of gs 6d and Is Old in the pound, on Thursday, Nov. 30, or any
subsequent Thursday at the office of Mr: pazerove, Liverpool.

R. b. Sothern, St. Helen's, Lancashire, shipbuilder; 111'4
dividend of is Ed in the pound, on Wednesday, Nov. 2g, or any
subsequent Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Follett, Liverpoo.

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.
i, S. Gould, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 19, J. Vincent,
on, school-master--Dec. 26, A. Gordon, W. Cart-
id J. Blacket, Manchester, machine-makers.

Dec. 15
Edmondti
wright an

a; Ci
0) 0)
A A

0

. 5
X
t,' y g
414
Z Z Z

x Act
,S 2 03
.:e.". l`q
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

- On the 24th September last, at Tampico, in his 32
Captain CALEB FELL, of Lynx.

O❑ the gth ult., at Goonali, The
Esq., only son of Major Sir William
in the county of Denbigh.
On the 28th ult., washed overboard
sailed from this port the
Mat

.herson, bound for China, Mr. THOMAS SH
22, grandson of the late Jonathan Monsel,
county Clare
On the 2
BETH BA

:gth nit

at A berfor

x, Mrs. ELI

aid of glasses, and was cheerful and 1
death.
On the 7th inst., at Mans
WHITE, gardener. He buried
at an advanced age. They hac

10th year, Mr. SAM

On the Bth instant, at Warwi
Mr. FRANCIS REYNOLDS.
Same day, aged GO, ELLEN, wil

Toxteth-park, ag

Vine-street

On the gth instant, in Dry
JOHN KAYE.
Same day. in Bristol, in his
wards of forty years extensive
youth.

Same day, aged 39, EMMA, wi

HAN BUCK

LEY of Brombro'
On the 17th inst., at Birkenhc
ANN, daughter of Mr. JOHN BARB(
Same day, aged 84, Mr. RE EFE, of S
berwell, musician in ordinary to her M
Same day, aged 84 years, Mr. JOHN HARRIS, of Altrir

Same day, after a few days' ilk
MASSEY, late solicitor to Mr. LA

On the lgth instant, at Holt-hill
ANNE, daughter of the late Mr. TH
town.

place, C

HER, c

ebes, aged 23, GEO. LLOYD
a Lloyd, Knight, of Brynestyn
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET,

Nov. 23

Owing to the improved state of things in this district, farmers
were asking more money for wheat, but with this millers would
not comply, and the result was a limited business in wheat. No
change in foreign. Several lots of Oats found buyers at fully
previous rates. Barley, both English and Irish, dull sale at is
less money. Old Beans and Pease fully as dear.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

Co be &olti or att.

OLIVE MOUNT, NEAR LIVERPOOL
TO be SOLD or LET, that large and/commodious
FAMILY MANSION, called CiVE MOUNT,
situate near the highly salubrious villa of Wavertree, 3i
miles from the Liverpool Exchange, mmanding an ex-
tensive and fine view, and well sheltered from the north
and west winds ; together with the Stabling, Coach-
houses, and Outoffices, the Walled Garden, Hothouse,
and Pleasure Grounds, comprising an area of five acres.
The whole or any portion of the Land adjoining may be
taken therewith. The entire Estate contains 48A. la. 28r.,
within a ring fence, and is the most complete and desira-
ble Property, either for a Residence or Investment, of any
in the neighbourhood. Immediate possession may be

had.
For orders to view, and further particulars, apply to
Mr. DORNING, Surveyor, Estate and Building Agent, 19,
Leigh-street, Liverpool.

TO BE LET OR SOLD,
TO be LET, SEVERAL ELIGIBLE COUNTRY
RESIDENCES; One, Rock Ferry ; One with
Two Acres of Land ; One excellent House, near
Aigburth ; One Ditto, Bootle ; One Ditto, near the
Dingle ; One Ditto, Edge-lane ; One Ditto, Newsham-
street, Low-hill; One Ditto, Hardwick-street, Low-hill;
One Ditto, Mason-street; One Ditto, Rodney-street;
One Ditto, Chatham-street ; One Ditto, Bedford-street ;
One Ditto, Percy-street ; One Ditto, Upper Parliament-
street; One Ditto, Lord Nelson-street; One Ditto,
Slater-street; One Ditto, Everton; One Ditto, Glou-
cester-place; House and Shop, Great George-street;
Ditto, Mill-street ; Ditto, Cleveland.square ; One Ditto,
South Castle-street ; Dwelling-house and Thirty-stalled
Stable, Temple-street ; extensive and eligible Livery Sta-
bles near the Exchange; House, Shop, and Bakehouse,
Waterloo ; Dwelling-house, Ditto ; a splendidly Furnished
House, Cheshire ; Offices, Church-street ; Dttto, near
the Exchange, with Vaults ; a Field, Everton.
THE FOLLOWING EXTENSIVE AND ELIGIBLE
PROPERTY ON SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY:
Newly-erected Range of OFFICES, called Adelaide-
buildings, Chapel-street, with several others ; several ex-
cellent WAREHOUSES ; very eligible COUNTRY
RESIDENCE, with Two Acres of Land, Toxteth-park ;
Three HOUSES, Rock Ferry; Three Ditto, Edge-lane;
Oae Ditto, with 4000 yards of Land, West Derby ; One
Ditto, Rodney-street ; with upwards of Two Hundred
others, in town and neighbourhood, from Four Hundred
to Nine Thousand Pounds. Also, upwards of Nine Hun-
dred Thousand Yards of Building Land, among which are
the following :=—Fifty-five Acres near West Derby ' • Thirty
Ditto, Cheshire, near the Ferries ; Two Hundred Thou-
sand Yards, Everton ,• Fifty Thousand Ditto, near the
North Docks ; Sixty Thousand Ditto, Bootle ; with seve-
ral smaller Lots. Several eligible Lots Cottage Property.
Apply to Was. WILLIAMS, 57, Ranelagh-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 21.
Total quantities per Price per
Imp. Quarter. Tmp. Quarter,
Wheat 293 £7OB 1 8 £2 8 4
Barley.... ... 41 .... 69 0 4
Oats 43 36 11 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

MEETINGS of CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL
NOVEMBER. Hoch
28, Charles James Morley, (audit) District Court, 11
28, Thomas Presto Pino, (audit)
28, Robert Youd and Wm. Rennard Ditto, 12
30, C. B. Buchanan and W. Cunningham. Ditto, 11
30, T. B. Molyneux and P. Witherby
30, Alexander Westmore, (Ist) ..... Ditto, 12
30, Roscoe, Clarke and Roscoe, (special ) Ditto, 2
December 1, Joseph Crisp, (Ist)
1, Thomas Bourne, (Ist)
5, John Anderson, (audit) Ditto, 11
5, Robert Marsh, jun. (audit)

6, David Jones, (proof and div.) Ditto,
6, Robert Davies, (proof and div.) Ditto, 12

6, Robert Jones, (audit)
6, Thomas Eskrigge, eaudit) Ditto,
8, Robert Youd and William Rennard Ditto, 11
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 20

The supply of Beasts larger ; the trade in consequence not so
good. Prime Scots with difficulty maintained Friday's quota-
tions, while inferior quality sold slowly at 2d per Sibs reduction.
An increased supply of Sheep and a very dull trade , prime old
Downs being scarce maintained Friday's price. Inferior
Mutton sold at reduced prices. The Calf trade not so good as
on Friday, but few of choice quality realized 4s per Sibs.

LIVERPOOL HIDE & SKIN MARKET, Nov. 24

There has been a falling off in the demand for Hides to day,
and although the whole was eisposed of, a reduction of id per
lb. had to be submitted to, except on bulls and inferior cow,
which maintained their previous value. The rates were—for
701 b and upwards, 3id to 32d; under 7olb, 3id to 3id cows, 3d;
and bulls and segs, lid. For Sheep Skins there was a fair de-
mand, and prices a shade higher ; Ist class Irish, 4s 2d to 4 s ;
2nd class, do and chev ots, 3s id to 3s; 3rd class do. Is lld ;
Scotch, 2s to Is 7d; no alteration in Veal Skins.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-28

liftarketz.

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 24.
Sugar.—There has been a better demand for good grocery
quality, at very full prices; but brown is Is lower, and the sales
Of B. P. are 850 hhds. Bengals are in good request, and 3600
bags hove been disposed of, together with 1300 bags Mauritius,
at the quotations.—Poreign.—The sales are confined to 180
boxes damaged Cuba by public sale; the white at Igs to 20s 3d,
and the yellow at 16s 6d to 17s 3d per cwt.--500 puns of Mo
lasses have been sold, comprising Berbice at 225, Demerara at
238 to 23s 6d, and inferior Antigua at 25s per cwt.--Coffee.—
There has been less inquiry for both Plantation and Foreign,
and no transactions are reported.--30 bags Brazil Cocoa
brought 30s; a small lot Jamaica Ginger £5 10s per cwt., and
200 bags Black Pepper 3d per lb.--No sales of Pimento.-1009
bags Bengal Rice sold at Ils gd per cwt.---100 puns of Rum
eave been taken at Is 8d for common Leewards, and -s 6d to 3s
per gallon for Demerara, 20 to 30 per cent. 0. P.