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

ions which Tendered
XIV. so adverse to

The royal authority was no
r attempted to act publicly
as treated as " a Mazarin,"
3 put to death. There was

t the opposing factions

a firmly maintained her

contemplate escaping the
arrounded her. She per-

and even threaten her, within

Submi

Mazarin, who at Bieuil

ffairs of

tate, to
e waited

td net: facti

two parties might be pitted against
iy their weakness, and crush them

when the two De Croissi ar-
ich then stood to the west-

1, when the travellers
At

gateway

's of the town-guard

guard-house, and

›nt of the attendant who

El the sentinel, with an

'urther, it is necessary that

little conversation with
re, and where they come

of enter Paris in this

rse towards the citizen with a

" cried he, in an imperious tone,
Prince of Conde, and travel on his

mewhat intimidated

countersign from you

nd your sign too

_
i ; " let us pass. Do
n to the gabbling of a

ved orders from M. le Prevot."

Baron impatiently urged forward

gentry of the time

SI COM-

ost ran about in

n-ut inoffensive as

believe it prudent to

He Made a sign

ckly as possible; they
soon out of the reach
ieir comrade while ut-

rothers arrived at Pont
properly justified its
1, who since his entre
and deserted

, narrov

cry of astonishment at

1 at once appeared before

ate of strong excitation, oc-
able shops, the stalls of the

overthrown, and

,pushed each other about,
of this burly-burly and

ickets found an ample harvest, and
rity much to their personal advan-

y-coloured gartnents—citizens in

iers in red—women with
wearing yellow, red, or blue
Pstled each other, while the

ittered, as they were, by a
es of raillery or irritation.

a coach drawn by four
pnn the middle of the

I upon by the excited
ivanced nor receded. Se-
le horses' heads. A stout coach-

,c 1 in brilliant livery, occu-

med to be greatly at a

3f the mob surrounding him

a d left, y

sued by the bootings of
posed to its brutality three masked
t (which all ladies of quality
lan who shouted most lustily
Notwithstanding these

not seem disposed to resort
tly prisoners ; although the
ice into the interior of the
' the fair captives with in-
seemed bold enough to
s if a powerful.

t no on
them. It appeared

n against the vigorous

reatened them

e word which r
)f what th

beheld.
but the

ustomed him to si-

the Faubourg 'St

at at the moment

ute, a new

he cast his

s upon

of the Q.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, DEC. 8

The arrival of %N heat to-day is moderate, all descriptions of
which must be quoted is per quarter lower. Barley in limited
request, at a decline of Is per quarter from the rates of this
day se'nnight. In Oats and Beans no material alteration.
Shelling free sale, at an advance of is per load.

LIVERPOOL HIDE & SKIN MARKET, DEC.
_8

There has been a very good demand for Sheep Si, ins, and also
a fair demand for Hides at to-day's market; all were d,sposed
of. The rates realised were as follows Hides of 8,,1b. arid up-
wards, aid ; under 80 to 70, 31d ; under 7' aid ; inferior Cow
'3d; and Bulls lid. Sheep Skins, first class Irish 4s 8d ; second
class ditto and Cheviots, 3s 4d to 3s Sd third class ditto 2s 2d
to 2s 3d; and Scotch Is 8d to 2s sd. Veal Skins, heavy 7d, and
light sd.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

s a repe

the lo

ion in the
very bend

utions

evolent

carriage

leaving

ould res
's to be

it of similar rumours

O'Connell

on Mon

,umg year

r. Thoma,

M.P. for

Insolvent

'oil of the
.ty for the

majority of
ed in 1300,
0 by which
he like at-

the torie

ber of let-.

st attacks

ere redoubled last

Is not
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

USEMEN

It's coach-

destruction o

.et all rememb
is harmless hii
similar large

Lyons's resi

REPEAL OR

NOTICES.—Th re

Dffin and cross-bone
o the meaning. TL
ply to the villain c
" No tenant on

ever been e

e of family has' tab

d their sons

e same farms.

1 ; mercy t
—Cork Co:

—On Wednes

)perty of Mr. Hamiltc

the moment no

Hamiiton

OCCURRI
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, DEC. 5.
Total quantities per Price per
Imp. Quarter. Tmp. Quarter.
Wheat 407 46'1000 10 10 .e2 9 2
Oats B3l og 8 6
Barley ..... ... 0 .... 0 0 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

54 0 -63 0

1) -43 0

none here
40 o —42 0

-38 0
-36 0

Matthew All

3-cloth-dealer

Richard Puss
Henry Trege

William haw, Staffer

8, G. Salte

BANKRUPTS

Edward Raby, Wolverhampton, spectacle maker.
John Wood, Coleman-street, London, tobacconist

gdon, Berkshire, baker

erchant,

Job Gibson, Kirton, Lincolnshire, grocer

Henrietta•street, Covent-gardeu, London,

cashire, stuff-printer

iddleham, Clifton

, Sheffield, iron founder
T. li. Phelps, Newport,

Merthyr Tidvy
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

AORDI

,t a very
.iculers c

Ir. Skirr

mly fracas
ich we tali

,d, from

s place on

r the court
he story of

he quietly

, to allude

" or I'll

to state j r

ie said
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS

NAME,

IPassen
gers.

Arbroath and Forfar
Birmingham and Derby
Birmingham and Glouceste
Brandling Junction
Cti ste• -head

I 13311

,nester and Birke►,..
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath ..
Durham and Sunderland
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Eastern Counties........
Glasgow and Ayr.
Glasgow and Paisley ....
Grand Junction
Great North of England
Great Western
Hull and Selby
Liverpool and Manchester

I 3926
3051

10128
13523

1 11776
9801

23017 a
4 6&

. _..
London and Birmingham
London and Blackwall
London and Brighton
London and Croydon
London and Greenwich
Southwestern
Manchester, Bolton, and Bur
Manchester and Birmingham
Manchester and Leeds
Midland Counties

3 771
8765
33361
30 5 4 1

I 72471

Newcastle and Carlisle
Newcastle and North Shield
Northern and Eastern
North Midland
North Union
Par's and Orleans
Paris and Rouen
Preston and NVyre •
Sheffield and Manchester
South Eastern
Taff Vale
Ulster
York and North Midland

1 13389
8364

3424
1

18566
8817
1076
14861
8029
1000

13371
615
2943
233
638
4879
704
2516
4413

(From the Railway Magazine of Saturday

Money'l' Cor wk.
lassyear

.4'125
1170
1505
843

257 216
706 589
1830 1574
2236 811
1108 822
662 646
6630 6484
1262 1154
11134 20278
980 934
3540 3850

514
2644
217
739
4546

555
2128
3756
2102
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-12

e day, I

the brig Ripley, of con
this port.

th year, General EDWARD

Same day, at King's Brorni
Mrt.,S. G. BARNETT.

nme day, at Kin
ELIZA, wife of Mr.

le day, aged
IA M PRIOR

Same day, at Great S
ANNAH, wife of Mr.

of the late'll
.On the 4th

TON. 1

Same day, in the 24th year
' Mr. W. L. WOLSTENHOI.

Same day, in Park-street,
AMELI 1 NISBET, only dan
of West Hall, Su
Esq., of Southbn

and wife

Same day, aged
Manchester.

a House, WI!
2 years, Mr. V

Same day, at Marsden, in this county, age(
ECROYD, a member of the •
On the sth instant,
JOSEPH, fifth son of
Everton

Same day, at Bedford-strei
wife of NATHANIEL COX,
rence Keogh, Esq. Clarence

•."
Same day, in Islington, Lor.. .don
Mr. EDWARD LOVELOCK. o
Company.
Same day,

t her res'dence, C
vanced age, MARGARET, relict
Atterbury, county Clare.

of Mr. GEORGE
street.

On the 6th instant, MARY
Seel-street.

On the 7th instant, aged 66 years, DORO'
late RICHARD UNSWORTH, Esq. of this tc
On the Bth instant, aged 2R "'-
Aulcester, Warwickshire.
Same day, aged 35 years, S.ll
NIGHTINGALI
Same day
JEFF!

aged 26 years, ISABELLA, wi

Same day, at Mount Vernon,
of her age, HANNAH, Widow of
Same day, at his residence, Brou.—
London, the Right honourable HENRY WE
PLYMOUTH.. The 1.. P . •

treet, (

flan oorne tne title, and, dying without issue
be considered extinct.

Same day, aged 1 year at
daughter Mr. THOMAS M
On the gth instant, at 1

in the, RI

aged 61 years, WILLIAM EATON HALL, Esq
by all who knew him.
On the gth instant, Mrs. HANNAH TUBS street, i her 87th year, relict of William Tub,
Demerara.

On the 10th
;ed 72, ELIZABETH, relict of Mr. THOWAS
rppt

.nt, aftc

I PREMIUMS OF INSUI

LONDON & LIVERPOOL
to
Jamaica

I Leeward Isl. Dem. &Bert
Honduras

I Havana

I Charleston, Sa.Nannni
New Orleans

British Yorth time

River Plate

New South Wales
Cape of Good Hop
Africa
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA

Limena, (162) T Freme, from Nassatl,l.P. ;11';71s fnstic, 110
brls Foreign coffee, 7 potkets cotton: 45 hrls fru t, 4 tonS.3c hrg-
ziletto wood, 77 turtle; 6 bales spotge, 200 fiuit, Claypole and Son
—2O bales Foreign cotton, 10,00 Q conch shells, 14 serons 4 brls 1
hhd 1 tee bark, T Hayley— I box sweetmeats, 1 Lf bri fruit, J Car-
michael-10,900 slates returned, exportation—G D
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

PATENT DETECTOR; LOCK
~,•......,. that a Lock can be applied t

CHUBB'S PATENT
for Front Doors, Countir
CHUBB'S PATENT FIR!
CASES, CHESTS, &

OMBINATION LATCHES

use Doors, &c. &c.
PROOF SAFES, BOOK-
' of strong wrought

;e of Fir

CHUBB'S CASH and DEED BOXES.
The PATENT PORTABLE WATER-CLOSETS, not
able to get out of repair, the best and cheapest made. '
C. CHUBB and SON,
No. 28,•LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.

72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL

I N 1' E R

FASHI O N S.

TOP COATS

PATENT WATERPROOF TATTERSALLS, TAGLI-
ONIS, CHESTERFIELDS, D'ORSAYS, & MANY
OTHER NEW STYLES OF TOP COATS FOR
GENTLEMEN,
AT THE CIVET CAT ESTABLISHMENT,
FOR GENTLEMEN'S TAILORING, A,ND NAVY

AND ARMY OUTFITTING;
72, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
DANIEL MYERS,
TROUSERS MAKER AND TAILOR

h every I

the bank of

Applications for Shares, and Payment for Shares already
granted. will, on and after the Ist February, be charged
Four Guineas, and Two Guineas Subscription, and non,
admitted but by a ballot in committee
of informing his Application for t

remainder of the shares to be made to
MAN, Stock and Share Broker,

BENJ. COL

3. 0 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

kSSINATION AT DUNDE
SENTEN(

OF THI

ticiary, Edinburgh, on Satt

cattie-dealer and farmer,
, Forfarshire, was indicted

tted by c

ns of loaded fir

and to the effusion of blood, serious

tcl unnment clanger 0/ 11
ute of JO George IV., cap. 38
of at, stab, or attempt to drown or

s, with intent to mur-

n so far as on the

A evading payment of

Duff, grazier

LI we saiu
tack and

hereof, t

aid James *Duff, or with intent to

Levous bodily ham

iv appeared to be in

great mental
of

moaned incessantly during the readu
on beim: asked by the Lord Justice Clerk,

'—a plea which; on the question being re-

to, and signed in court.-
addressed the court. He said—This
ture has declared to be punishable

las given me and my friends the greatest con-
,tatute has given me power to restrict the libel ;
greatest consideration which we could give to

he case, we hive come at last to the opinion, that it is con-
istent with my duty that the prisoner should not be allowed
capital sentence, but that I should interpose
tatute has given me, and spare him the

the power wl

Faculty, who

pared for the prisoner,
hardly know if I should be justified in saying any-
for I can establish nothing in favour of the prisoner
a previous good character. 1 shall not attempt to
e the offence which he committed, which is certainly
in this country. I therefore throw myself upon the cle-
cv of the court. merely cßili,

spectable wit-

as then called and

He said—l have known t

prisoner for 14 years

,cter, been reputed

with others, and

Lnd kind to his poor relations.
Imes Ramsay, of Banff.—The prisoner is a tenant of
I have been acquainted with him for 20

the highe

this is cetainly a most melancholy
nding at the bar_a man who has

hitherto held a respectable situation as a Scotch farmer—a
man of religious, moral, and steady habits—a man who seems
to have been kind to his relations, and just in his previous
has done that which has brought him
I am sorry

xi yet I

to stood at tai

ar to answer to a char

s that we have ever been

—for it is impossible to
; both the words of the

afession lower than that;
and the nature of the cast

,nfession could

would b,

malignant, yet

he formed tE

of assassinating his friend
I his purpos,

e waylaid him,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

Cast tub ink

To sail early in January.
For CALCUTTA,
The Barque HESPERUS,
JAMES KILLEY, Commander ;
Has superior cabin accommodations.—For
apply to Messrs. GLADSTONE and Co., or
BOLDS and STARKEY.

ZafirOt

1U!Di~~.

Will have immediate despatch.
, For DEMERARA,
The fine A 1 BarquePALMYRA
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

Load r, NEWS.

DEATH BY DROWNING.—We noticed, in our last publi-
a piece of water, only six
cation, the finding of the body of " ft woman unknown", in
inquisition was commenced on Saturday, but was postponed,
there being no evidence to show the identity of the deceased.
inches deep, near Windsor. The
It was resumed on Tuesday, when it was shown that the de-
ceased's name was Margaret MlNatty ; that she lived in Peach-
street; was about sixty.five
years of age; received some pa-
rochial relief, and eked out a subsistence by charring. Mr.
Park, surgeon, said, that, when called to the deceased on
Saturday, he found her to be quite dead, and to have been
so for some hours. Ile had made a postmortem of the body,
and found that death was caused by drowning. There were
no :marks of violence. A small quantity of mud was found
in the stomach. The jury returned a verdict to the effect
that the deceased was found drowned, but how she got into
the water there was no evidence to show.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

or me ocean; and, notwithstanding their office,
servedly and highly prized as nutritious and deli-
Cyclopeedia.

SIC IN AUSTRIA

—ln the schools attached to the con-
vents music is cultivated equally with the classics and foreign
languages- There are some abbeys where, besides' 'al

choristers, their choir is aided by the students, novices, and
professors. A military band is often united to their instru-
mental music. In a life, uniform and monotonous such as
theirs, where the bell and the dial regulate their very act,
music may well he termed the poetic side. In the convents
on the Danube every species of music is cultivated. Haydn's
and Mozart's instrumental works are performed there with a
degree of accuracy not to be surpassed in the drawing-rooms
of Vienna. The brothers meet together several times a
week for the purpose of executing these works, nor do they
confine themselves exclusively to Haydn and Mozart, for
their repertory is diversified with Beethoven, Sphor, Weber,
Hummel, Romberg, Mayseder, Ries, and Fesca. They are
well acquainted with, and execute with the greatest skill,
foreign productions, such as the inspirations of Bocherini,
Viotti, Kreutzer, Rode, Baillot, and Clenaenti.—Mainzer's
Musical Times.

amsaimset=ersracarismaimowars.reamiwpm,

)1)Ipp tug intell to

SAILHD.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

SALFORD.-

—lt is prop,

1 to apply, in the nf

parliament, for a charter of inc

On Saturd

stance perhaps never

The High Sheriff of the c

vened a public mee

)babitar

addressin,
Asaph and• Bangor

parliament on tt

United

On Monday last, a meeting was held in tb

It tor " the immed
)or-law, and the subst

annual],

On Wednesday 1

v. Di. Wa
Cox, Esq

COTTON TRADE IN SCOTLA
the Glasgow Cotton Brokers,

appears that the stock in 1

r was 31,681 bales.

The constimptic

#342 was 97,998 bales, t

pon 1841 of 471

mount imported into Glasgow I

coastwise viii L

CIGARS AS LIFE PRESERVERS.—in Havana, an Ame-
rican gentleman was stopped by a cigar smoker at midnight,
and asked for a light. The Habanero was long in igniting

his prineipe,
gleamed hero
other's face.

till the two ci

surve
Your ci,

saved your life

to it whit

that disci

of our jud
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

case. W e
hitt

erto held a respectable skuati
eady habit

man of religious, mora
to have been kind to I

ealings ; and yet he has done that which has brought him,
3 stand at this bar to answer to a charge which, I an sorry

to say, is one of
compelled to lis

,
e most atrocious that we have ever been
to. He confesses—for it is impossible tc

ure of the c

ower confession could or would be taken off his

aut, yet C

advantage, he formed the purpose of assass

laid him, and fired at him with into

he nature of the case admits of

truction. His ob.:

g—it could not have been attained otherwi

m was not so true, or

slot did not take such effec

to destroy life, yet grievot

• -
bodily injury was suffered by the poor man, his victim, who
was brought into a situation of extreme danger. In that

way the case is not one of murder, but it is the nearest thing
to it which is possible. It is a case of deliberate assassina-
tion, intended, and, as far as the panel could be, executed.
In these circumstances there is a statute, tl►e provisions of
which, if even he had fired with another intent than to kill,
would still have held him gUilty of a capital crime, and he
-ould have received the sentence of death. So it stands on
I do not wonder that her Majesty's Advocate
►v and deliberately considered whether this was a case

e statute

wuieu was Huang ror toe exercise of triat discretionary power
which the statute does most explicitly give him of restricting
the libel. Her Majesty's Advocate has a duty as well as a
power. He must exercise that discretionary power for the
sake of public justice; he has fully and deliberately exercised

his duty to

strict the libel

capital sentenc

the question is
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

ALARGE
and DOESKINS

mad

CASSIMERE

JUNI

la 300 41-IARRS, at £2 2s. SUBSCRIPTION, £2 2.
417 er Peb.lft, £4 48. Subscription, £2 2,.

. .
JAMES ASPINALL,
HENRY HOLMES, I

JAMES I

NRTAUR No

POOL BAN

THE
and CI

lent of

G COMPANY,

of Admis
ach as to

In a more extended, usef

object, t

in one last

inor featur

The attention

in this In!

on, tilos,

?üblic is dire-cted to

Tb
:ombine

atine in its
ing Libra-

MODERN CIRCULATING LIBRARY

Ne•Nispapers

or the use

had at all hours of the day
ROOM,

Metropolitar

EFRESEIMENT SALOON

erg thing in this departme

t is intended to be supplied

on the mere c

t of tt

affording th,

,nt alone, equal to

double their subscriptioi
Those Gentlemen (o
shares have been grant

GuINE

ie bankers r

3 of the propriety) to who

re requested to pay the sum of

at, may ha

access to the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

SOUTH AMERICA

Rising Sun, (133) E Howell,jun., from Laguna de Terminos, 165
tons logwood, 10 turtle, Claypole and Son

Isabella Thompson, (192). W Powell, Puerto Cabello, 120 bales
cotton, Li Castellain, Sons and co-400 do, 30 tons fustic, A W
Powles and co-35 do, R Zwilchenbart and co—g 2 tons copper,
Trustees Bolivar Mining Association-100 do, order-30 srns
Indigo, Suse and Sibeth-2 brls conch shells, Master—K D
Isabella, (745) G Briggs, from New Orleans, 1214 bales cotton,
B.own, Shipley and co—L4o do, R Higgin-54 do, R Zwilchenbart
and co-115 do, Joseph Eccles and co-420 do, Pilling and Brierly-
-1 ton old ropes, order

Conrad, (200) J N Kreina, from Tongoy, about 300 tops copper
ore, Brownells and co--11

UNITED STATES.

California, (62g) H Auld, "from Charleston. 1802 bales cotton,
order-1 hf tee rice, J D Killey-2 spars, exportation-3 parcels
samples cotton, I trunk returned apparel, order—Q D.
BRITISH AMERICA.
• •

Marchioness Queensberry, (6;7) P M'Cullurn, from Quebec, 833
ps red pine timber, 10,800 staves, 212 deals, 7 fms lathwood, 4 brls
salmoa, 2 brls 6 lif brls flour, 9 Ms apples,. 27 tons logwood,
Rankin, Gilmour and co-6 spars, Exportation
Friends, (242) L Durkee, from St. Stephen, 3700 deals, 100 deal
ends, 5q cords lathwood, G Quavle—Q D

SouthEsk, (246) B Wishart, from St. John, N.B. 537) pees deals,
1200 pces ash staves, Fielden Brothers and co-7 shooks returned,
order— Chi; D

EUROPE,

Sanders, (192) T Bulley. from Smyrna, 400 bales madder roots,
g cases gum, 25 bais yellow berries, order-3 tons emery stone,
A Sinclair-3 dms rasins, 2 dms figs,'Master—K D
Corinthian, (173) R Cassey, from Cephalonia, 90 bts 30 crtls
currants, from Petras, 104 bts 82 crtls 50 bills do, E Rae and Sons—
) do, S Thornley-4 do, order-4 tons fustic, E Rae and Sons—G D
Dromo, (115) .1 Tolman, from Canea, 14 cks almonds, 160 hasks
olive oil, 13 boxes lemons,R Zwilchenbart and co-1 cask lu boxes
do, Master—G D
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

requisition, to consider the propriety of
arliament on the union of the dioceses of St.

A writer in the United Service Ga.
nual loss takes place in the army an

,zette shows that an an-

d navy,

and abuse of intoxica

=dog to fia

and arises from losses at

iea and of

On Monday last, a meeting was held in the county of Cork,
at which resolutions were adopted for the purpose of peti-
tioning parliament for " the immediate repeal of the present
-”-law. and the slibstitution of a law suited to
'•numstances of the country."

the condit
The New Zealanders are estimated at between 60,000 and
70,000, but are widely dispersed. It is calculated that they
consume annually a hundred thousand pounds of English
manufactured goods, exclusive of the money they lay out in
fowling-pieces, powder, shot, and tobacco.

On Wed

Albert, accompanied by Lord
id the Marquis of Ormonde,

e enormous

his Royal Highness hit

lied Will

Reading on Wednest
ced a piece of

'ged with having wilfully

of the r

Western n

of the same. He was t

The Que
Wednesday

ivy council at three o'clock on
astle. It was attended
•t, Sir Robert Peel, the
the Chancellor of the

by his Royal Highness
Earl of Aberdeen, L(
ETA` ,nd the El

Prince Alber

hequer,

A. young

1, named William Garbitt,

ged 21, of re

pectable connections at Stourbridge, and formerly clerk to
Messrs. Foster and Co., of that town, put a period to his
existence at Kidderminster, on Monday afternoon last, by

f the R

tev. Bernard
I. left the Cht
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

As we ar

in a case so atrociou

Certainl

rteu oeyonu toe seas during
Lord Medwyn said. in this

which has bi

d—the nearest to the

ch can be enf

Yl`Kenzie, at your time o

I which you are to receive at the hands of man me

ly of little importance

of intendir

by a deliberate act of assassination. It i
seat of Almighty God that you are to turn

You can only ho

fore, to execute the

hat is the sentence which, in the
dicial discretion—what sentence

character he has received from these

IS, I can propose to your

be trans-

e term of his natural life

Fur fellow-creat t

an make no reparation
thimer
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

Warranted not to contain cor
imnortanCe

Are of the u
butic Affection:

ons or Sc!ofu!,

iean- se the blood tr

(Ring justly calculated
11 foulness, counteract every morbid
ak and emaciated constitutions to

.!alth and vigour.
merry and Co., Sufgeons, may be consulted, as
q. Beruers-street, Oxford-street, London, and
tr,,tir doors from Easy-row,) Bir-
A
Leven in the Morning until
an Sundays from Eleven till One.
s required from a country patient,
Co. to give such advice as will
--Pnt and effectual cure,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES

'umber of new patients entered on the 000lcs of the Dispensaries
during the last week:—

Received advice and medicine atthe Insti.
tution
Visited at their own houses and supplied
with medicine

North. South. Total

Total at each Dispensary

329 673

V(SITORS.
North—Mr. C. Booth, Mr. Macgregor and Mr. J. A. Case
Smith—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrell, and Rev. W. Parker.
J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary, pro tem
Dist)insaries' Office, 1, Feuwick-street, Jau. 2, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

BRITISH AND NORTH Al‘

lERICAN ROYAL net

STE AM-

)0 Tuns and 440 Horse

Power eqpif

kPrOIN

BY THE ADMIRALTY TU
LIVERPOOL and BOSTON, .
HALIFAX TO LAND AND RECEIVE PAS-
GERS AND FIER MAJESTY'S MAILS.
HIBERNIA, Captain CHAS. H. E. JumuNs.
ACADIA, Captain ALEXANDER RYRIE.
COLUMBIA, Captain EpwARDC.MILLER.
BRITANNIA, Captain JOHN HEWITT.
CALEDONIA, Captain EDWARD G. LOTT.
merican Mails will be made up in London on

S.Vr. BETWEEN

the 3d
dates
The S.

of every Month

ind then on the succeeding day.
sets will depart from Liverpool the next
lately after the arrival of the London Mail.
In the Wrinie-1:-. Months, however, viz., December, January,
February, and March, but one Mail in the Month, that of

sels appointed to sail from LIVERPOOL are as

ACADIA on the 4th February.
COLUMBIA on the 4th March.
-' Luggage must be on board the day previous

Passenge

to sailing

Passage, including Provisions, but without Wines or Li-
quors, which can be obtained on board, to Boston or Halifax,
Thirty-eight Guineas. Steward's Fee, One Guinea.

Dogs charged £5 each

STAGE COACHES are now estahlished between HALI-
FAX and PICTOU, and the Steam-ship UNICORN plies
between PICTOU and QUEBEC, in connexion with the
above Vessels, carrying the Mails and Passengers for
Canada.except during the winter months when the St. Law-
rence is closed.

Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S.
LEWIS ; in London, to J. B. Poortn, 52, Old Broad-street ;
and in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS ; or, in Liverpool, to
D. and C. MACIVER, 14. Water-street.

—All LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS intended tube
Vessels must pass through the POSTOPPICE,
*)e received at the AgentsPOffices.

NOTF
sent by th
and none

Passengers by the Royal Mail Steamers to HALIFAX and
BOSTON are respectfully informed that the Custom-house
Authorities, at either of these Ports, will not allow anything
to be landed under the Name of LUGGAGE, except the Per-
sonal Wearing Apparel of such Passengers. Any Merchan-
dise taken to Halifax or Boston, under the name of Luggage,
will be dealt with according to Law.

Passengers will be charged freight on their personal Lug-
gage when it exceeds half-a-ton measurement.

For GREENOCK and GLASGOW,
With Goods and Passengers.
Cabin .. 20s. ; Steward's Fee .. 2a.—Steerage.. 5
THE GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL STEAM IP-
PING COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIP
ACHILLES,
4 '1
Captain 'lnca MAIN nd
01,1 - FIRE KING, Captain i ELLAR,
- Sail regularly from tl larence Dock.
LIVERPOOL. to ASGOW.
The above or other first-class Steam-Ship is intended
to sail as follows, from LIVERPOOL :
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

WEDNESDAY

On account of whom it ►nay concer
On WEDN DAY next, the 11th instant, elve o'clock,
at \\ il,iarn Parke's Office, 10, Brut ck-street,
About 3000 Quarters damaged W' -TEAT,
Saved from the late Fire in Greenland•street. Can be see❑
in the difiirsent Warehouses. orcvious to the sale.--Apply to
WILLIAM PARKE, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

MRS. ANN MOLYNEUX'S CHARITY

- -
The Mayor was appointed a trustee under the Local Act
of 9th George IV. for enabling the trustees under Mrs. Ann
Molyneux's Charity in Liverpool to grant building leases,
and for better vesting estates in them, for confirming ex-
changes, and other purposes, for the benefit of the said
charity.

ST. JAMES'S CEMETRY.
Sir Thomas Brancker, Mr. Thornhill, and Mr. Smith
were appointed trustees under the Local Act of 7th George IV
for establishing St. James's Cemetry.

SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND.
Mr. Turner and Mr. Richard Houghton, councillors, were
appointed to execute the powers given to the Mayor and
senior Alderman by the Local Act of 10 George IV. c. 15,
relating to the School for the Indigent Blind at Liverpool,
and the chapel /attached thereto.

- PILOTS' COMMITTEE.
The next business was the appointment carryv-one mem-
bers of the Council, as commissioners, to into execu-
tion the Local Act of 5 Geo. IV. for the better regulation
and encouragement of Pilots for the conducting of ships and
vessels into, and out of the port of Liverpool and the ap-
pointment of three members of the Council, as auditors
under the said act. The following members were appointed :
—Robertson Gladstone, Esq. for the mayor ; James Moon,
Esq. for the deputy mayor ; Messrs. Isaac Holmes, Leigh,
Sands, Bramley-Moore, Houghton (alderman,) Holt, Faw-
cett, Royden, Copeland, Hodgson, Rae, Bushell, Bulley,
Turner, Harbord, Griffith, G. H. Lawrence, H. Holmes,
Lloyd, Priestley, Kilshaw, Molyneux, Cooper, Rigby, J.
Lawrence, Shaw, Preston, Blundell, Earle, Jno. Holmes,
Barclay, Toulmin, Thornhill, Platt, H.!Lawrence, Plumpton,
Lace, Sheppard, and Blackburn. -

WALLASEY EMBANKMENT

Messrs. Aikin, Evans and Houghton (councillor,) were
appointed commissioners, under the Local Act of 10
George IV. for the embankment on the north-west side of
Leasowes, in Wallasey and Great Meols, in the County of
Chester.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

LIVERPOOL COTTON

4000 bales, wh:

a have char

Tday, and the market cla

any chang,

s of the week are 23,970 bales, 1000 o±

L. and exporter

of eggs
The

leaving

Lord Bishop of Down and Connor consecrated two
churches last week in the parish of Hillsborough.

bacco s

Custom Of'

The E

n the 1

1 £5,000 by to

The to of Belfast has, already shipped a cargo of linens
for China, a fabric hitherto supplied by Russia.

The Sheffie.

Manchester

Glossop

.ers amounts tc

Railway is now open to

brated bass singer, died on Tuesday

Avance

arrived in town on Monday morn
His lordship left tc

visit to tier r

1E " ST.

NEW
s been for sor

artist publicatio

Mr..Bronterre O'Br

eld in va

en, is discontinued

Id of the Gen
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

2:V.,

No. 1045.]

MI IL:==a;===,..g,ZUM!

,taits bp urtton.

SATURDAY,

TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) the 7th instant, at Twelve o
at Molyneux, Taylor, and Co.'s Office, Royal
Buildings,

;6 Tons fine Campeachy LOGWOOD,
Per Chester, lying in the Waterloo Dock.—Apply to Messrs
D. and T. Minus. Merchants, or to
MOLYNEPX, TAYLOR, and Co., Brokers.

For account of whom it may concern.
TO.MORROW, (Saturday,) the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock,

at Williain Parke'S-Office, 10, Brunswick-street.
About 10,000 Bushels much-damaged WHEAT,
Saved from the late Fire, and now lying in Crane's Yard,
Greenland-street.—Apply to
WILLIAM PARKE, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 3

The arrivals into this port since Tuesday last comprehend,
chiefly, a limited quantity of Wheat, a fair supply of Oats
and Flour, with a further large accession of Oatmeal from
Ireland, but we have still very little of any article coastwise :
during the same period the imports from abroad comprise a
few parcels of Wheat, Flour, and Beans, from Canada and
Egypt.
Influenced by the improvement in London yesterday,
the trade for all descriptions of Wheat, at our Corn
Exchange this morning, exhibited a firmer aspect than of
late, at an amendment generally of about 2d. per
70 lbs. over the rates of this day se'imight, the
advance, however, not being freely paid, and having
very few country millers in attendance, the opera-
tions on the whole were in amount only moderate.
States and Canadian Flour were more difficult of sale, but
Irish in middling demand, with little variation from -the
terms noted on Frid'ay.

Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, continued to rule nearly
the same as described in the preceding report.
In the absence of any extensive country dealers, Oats and
Oatmeal were taken sparingly into consumption at the
currency of this day week.

MONTHLY ACCOUNT of Imports, Duties Paid, and

Stocks on hand in Liverpool, viz.:—

Imported into Liverpool from the Ist to the 31st Decem-
ber, 1842 :—Foreiga. Wheat, 4085 qrs. ; Oats, 2 qrs.
Beans, 3140 qrs. ; Flour, 100 sacks 318 barrels.—British and
Colonial. Wheat, 16,585 qrs. ; Barley, 2798 qrs. ; Oats,
26,794 qrs. ; Rye, 5 qrs. ; Beans, 443 qrs. ; Beans, 443 qrs. ;
Pease, 254 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 45,490 sacks.; Flour, 13,755 sacks
14,429 barrels.

Duties paid in Liverpool from the Ist to the 30th Decem-
ber, 1842 :—Foreign. Wheat, 2 qrs. ; Barley, 303 qrs. ;
Beans, 310 qrs. ; Pease, 795 qrs. ; India►► Corn, 432 qrs. ;
Flour, 12 barrels.—British and Colonial. Wheat, 788 qrs. ;
Pease, 154 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 131 qrs. ; Flour, 5904 brls.l
Stocks of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, Imputed to remain
in Liverpool, 31st December:—Free. Wheat, 17,000 qrs. ;
Barley, 2000 qrs. ; Oats, 5000 qrs. ; Rye, 500 qrs. ; Beans,
6000 qrs. ; Pease. 3000 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 30,000 sacks ; Flour,
6000 sacks 25,000 barrels.—ln Bond. Wheat, 28,632 qrs. ;
Barley, 3475 qrs. ; Oats, 737 qrs. ; Beans, 25,968 qrs ; Pease,
9247 qrs. ; Flour, 9851 barrels.

tk.c. Imported into Liverpool, from 31st December,
1840, to 31st December, 1841 :—Wheat, 613,521 qrs. ; Bar-
ley, 67,469 qrs. ; Oats, 344,435 qrs. ; Rye, 575 qrs. ; Beans,
98,394 qrs.; Pease, 36.980 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 395,484 sacks ;
Flour, 114,567 sacks 426,369 barrels.—From 31st December,
1841, to 31st December, 1842. Wheat, 703,737 qrs. ; Barley,
49,190 qrs.; Oats, 244,597 qrs.; Rye, 2640 qrs. ; Beans,
37,464 qrs. ; Pease, 30,838 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 308,903 sacks ;
Flour, 104,863 sacks 326,696 barrels.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

INSTRUCTION

IN MUSIC AND PIANO-FORTE

PLAYING AND SINGING.
\/[R. MOLINEUX most respectfully informs his Friends
and the Public that the ACADEMIES, No. 1, HARD-
MAN-STREET, LIVERPOOL, and 10, BRIDGE-STREET, BIR-
KENHEAD, will RECOMMENCE on MONDAY next, the
9th instant.

On TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS at Two, a Class of Ladies
will be received for Vocal Music Reading on the Wilhein
method, and so modified as to preserve the more distinct
English nomenclature for the sounds, to avoid the derange-
ment which its indiscriminate application tends to produce
on the voices of Ladies and young persons and in real tenor
voices, and to introduce the means to acquire a scientific
acquaintance with musical harmony.

On TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at Eight o'clock,
A CLASS OF GENTLEMEN will be received on the
same Method.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

,e had the power, execs

[ad tired at hi

His object m

istruction
t could not
merciful Provider

,s aim was ❑c

destroy life,
or man, his

.s ; the indictment bears it, and the con

t bare been attain
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

I that Lord Aberdeen, especially

would dispute with Lord St
mouthpiece of tl
enabled to state
approaching parliament
the upper house, and

ley the honour of being the
overnment among the peers. We are
that the Duke of Wellington will, in the
, as in the last, act as the leader of
iat no intention exists, or has ever
ng Lord Stanley's elevation to the

peerage by the ord

ry process of succession.— Times

THE BANK OF MANCHESTER.—A special meeting of the
creditors of Raleigh, Good, and Holland, bankrupts, was held
at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, on Monday,
when a discussion arose, which lasted nearly three hours, as
to whether the above bank could legitimately prove upon the
estate for the sum of ;£187,916, which they claimed to do.

J. F. Foster, Esq., on the part of the bank, took objection
to the statements contained in the bankrupts' balance-sheet,
there being a deficiency of £55,256 unsatisfactorily accounted
for.—Mr, Monk, for the bankrupts, contended that the ob-

decided that the creditors were entitled to a balance-sheet
made up from the commencement of the joint partnership of
Raleigh, Holland, and Good, in 1836, in order to show how
the deficiency of £55,256 Gs. 9d, which appeared on the
books at the date of the partnership of Raleigh and Holland,
was explained. After Mr. Foster had stated that he had up-
wards of 200 objections to the balance-sheet an adjournment
took place.

VALUABLE SUGGESTION.—A correspondent of the Times,
Mr. Wm. Bevan, alluding to the death of the young woman
Holland, and the serious injury of her sister in jumping out
of a window during the ffre in Little Prescott-street, London,
last week, makes a useful practical suggestion which ought at
once to be adopted.—" Let a strong rope net of sixteen or
twenty feet square be deposited at all the police-stations, and
with the different tire-brigades and Fire-engines, to be called
the Fire-net.' Such nets being light would be very portable
and could, on any alarm of fire, be instantly conveyed to tae
scene of the conflagration, and of course made use of if ne-
cessary ; nothing more being required than to solicit the
bystanders to stretch the net out on all sides, and then let
the person in danger jump into it. Had such a netting been
at hand in the case alluded to, I have no doubt that both
the young women would have escaped with a few bruises.
Generally, in cases of fire, the peril being eminent, not a
moment is to be lost ; and the plan suggested offers this ad-

vantage, that it can be in
scene of,the calamity."

HAYDN'S CHILD

~eeivvright in a sequestered Austrian village; and exer
cised, besides, the - and organist to tl-

tenor voice

f those journeys
e. beinz at

The little domesti

lied .the simple

." It would not
.s as those of the
is as those which

land as it
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

CHARITY SERMONS

.£ s. d

At St. Anne's Church, Aigburtb, by the Rev. H.
M'Niele, A.M. .................. •
At St. Andrew's Church, by the Rev. J. Jones,
A.M
At St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. A. Camp-
bell, A.M.
At St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. Rector Brooks 16 10 0
At St. John's Church, by the Rev. E. J. Went-
worth
Wesleyan Methodist Association, Pleasant-street
Chapel ............ 12 7 0

£l5l 0 6

BENEFACTIONS.
William Nicol, Esq., Abercromby-square, 23 ,Ito Vols. of
Encyclopaedia Parthensis.
E. W. Jackson, Esq.,
Edge-hi 11,537 Bvo Volumes of Books.
Bible Society, a quantity of Bibles.
Thomas Eden, Esq., Mount-pleasant, Old Linen.
John A. Kaye, Esq., Canning-street, Ditto.
Mrs. Thornely, Ditto.
Mrs. William Hinde, Smithdown-lane, Ditto.
Mrs. James Cambell, Aigburth, Ditto.
Miss Dobson, Rodney-street, Ditto.
Mrs. Mills, London-road, Ditto.
Miss Carnes, Mount-pleasant, _ Ditto.
R. and H. Anderson, Bold-street, Ditto.
W. B. Falcon, Esq., Shaw-street, Ditto.
Andrew Brown, Esq., Toxteth-park, Ditto.
Mrs. William Johnson, Park-street, Toxtetli-park, Ditto.
A Subscriber, ' Ditto.
E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer.
Liverpool, 31e1 December, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

we can take you in, old man

the most promising, ---
Yon seem tired, however, and I'c
the circuit, who is here to-night, w

,ee if the minister of

let you lodg,

him."
The young circuit preacher soon made his appearance, and
consequentially swaggering up to the old man, examined him
for some moments inquisitively, then asked a few impertinent
questions—and finally, after adjusting his hair half a dozen
times, feeling his smoothly shaved chin, consented that the
stranger should share his bed for the night, and turning upon
his heel entered the house.
The traveller, aged and weary as he was, dismounted and
led his faithful animal to the stable, where with his own hands
he rubbed him down, watered him, and gave I
and then entered the inhospitable mansion where he had ex-
pected so much kindness. A Methodist family resided in
the house, and as the circuit preacher was to be there that
day, great preparations were made to entertain him, and
number of methodist young ladies of the neighbourhood ha
been invited, so that quite a party met the eyes of tt
stranger, as be entered, not one of them
notice of him, and he wearily sought a vaca,
corner, out of direct observation, but where he co,
that was going on.—And his anxious eye showed ht
careless observer of what was transpiring around hi'
The young minister played his part with all tl•
and foolishness of a city beau, and nothing lilt,
-d his lips

im food,

• in the
note all

lizion es-

cap,- Now be was chattering and bandying sense-
less compliments with this young lady, and now engaged in
trifling repartee with another, who was -

'ions to seem in-

teresting in his eyes.
The stranger, after an hour, during which no refreshment
had been prepared for him, asked to be shown to his room, to
which be retired unnoticed—grieved and shocked at the con-
duct of the family and the minister. Taking from his saddle-
_ dell worn bible, he seated himself in a chni,. - •
,on buried in thoughts. holy and elevating, ant.
-hich those who passed him by in pity and scorn drean
away, and no one cam'

bags a

I had food to

wn tra
,erved helnu

his clothes and got

mall bed, which was to b,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

i.,'. S. D., or A

Sam Lo

man, comes

his amt

our think

Boz, Knox

any of the of

al writers.

tions (b

notice of our readers, as

This clever and interesting story progresses

Le illnstrativ

good feeling of

lbbotsford I

'lion of the Wo

with a new stor

The illustr

dmirable ; and we recommen

ell worth

Coombe Abbey. Walmsley, Liverpool

The idea o

picturing the dramatis persona of tic

struck w
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

LEGACIES

X s. d

of Lee, and Chas. Okill,
Alpieoeolß,
paenris
jteorh,nUopkpeuri, Parliament-street, Liver-
of Bootie, Esqrs , Executors .. •
William Lawson, *Esq of Everton, per Miles
Barton and R. Gill
200 0 0
Elizabeth Johnson, of Kirkdale, per J. Gilmer,
Esq.,
Executors
J. J. Brown, and J. J. Brown, jun., Esqrs ,
Executors, £2OO, less Duty
Lydia Sutton, per Mrs. Leather, Executrix, £lO5
2s. lid., less Duty and barges ..
Grace Say, Cray ford, Captain Alexander Peel, per Thomas Davenport
Dart-
ford, Kent, £lOO, Three and J. J. Starkie, Esq'rs.,Executors,l3oo, less
Executors, 90 0 0
ward and William Oakes, Esqrs.,
Miss Sutton, E. G. Deane, Esq
**lel•ecipb•era*rctleenytH.
Couosnes,oDlsar.t.-
88
17 6
77 12 2
John Melling; of veron-breck, per Peter Ho-
£so, less Dut
Ellen Lunt, per James Walthew, Robt. Williams,
and James Swift, Esqrs., and MN. Catherine
Walthew, Executors ....... 19 19 0
, :
Ann Naylor, per James Bold, Esq., Executor
Mary Quinlan], Crosbie-street, per E. M. Pilcher,
Esq., Executor ........................

£llO5 16 10
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

Walmsley, I

sting story progresses

lustrative woodcuts is a good a

the dra

I read this work without being

ition of the Waverley Novels

This number contains the continuation of " Old Morta
401 to 464 inclusive. The woodcuts ar

lity," from pa

executed in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

1 of Camperdo

alt the sai

James Duf
wounded or

severel

jury to t

minent c

is life, with i

red, to murder or t

said James Duff, or with intent to

do him some other grievous be

,ly harm

state of great

ntly during tt
by t

tiuilty"—a plea which, on the question being re-
e still adhered to, and signed in court.

The Lord-Advocate• addressed the court

He said—Tl

gislature has declared to be punishable
, Lots given me and my friends the greatest con-
The statute has given me power to restrict the libel ;
he greatest consideration which we could give to
the case, we have come at last to the opinion, that it as con-
sistent with my duty that the prisoner should not be allowed

se, which the le

cern
and after t

to receive a capital sentence, but that I should interpose
the power which the statute has given me, and spare him the

ultimate

;ntence of ti

he prisoner

.
for I can establish nothing in favour of the prisone
a previous good character. I shall not attempt t

offence which he committed,

I therefore throw myself upon the c

pe:c table vr t -

,od character

4 years

ways borne a ver
e and honest in

;ood character;

ings with others, and ge-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

"-Indeed !"
Here the circuit preacher relinquished:a full half of the
bed, and politely requested the stranger to occupy a larger
_ _

rite old now

space.
" How did the Bishop look,—he is getting q
and feeble, is he not?"
"He carries his age tolerably well. But his labour is a
bard one, and he begins to show signs of failing strength."
"He is expected this way in a week or two. How glad I
shall be to shake bands with the veteran of the cross! But
youny you left in company with the good old man,—how

tr did you come together
W " e travelled alone for a long distance,.,
" You travelled alone with the Bishop ? ,
" Yes ; we have been intimate for years !
" You intimate with Bishop George ?'
" Yes ; why not ?" Bt
" Bless me ! Why did I not know that?
3 bold as to enquire your name!'
After a moment's hesitation the stranger replie

~ George! George! Not Bishop Geo
" They call me • Bishop George,' m

e:
ly replied the old

xclaimed the now
You have had

man.
‘, Why—why—bless me Bishop,
abashed preacher—springing from the bed— .
no supper ! I will immediately call up the family
did you not tell us who you were ?"
'• Stop—stop, my friend," said the Bishop. gravely
want no supper here, and should not eat any if it
wer
me. If an old man, toilworn and weary, fainting
travelling through all the long summer day,
sidered worthy of a meal by this family, who Pro``
of God in their house, Bishop George
-st but a man, and has nu claim beyond

35 not eon-
to have
irely

set up the aua. _
is not. He is at be:,
common humanity."
A night of severer mortification the young it.—
experienced. The Bishop kindly admonished him,
warned him of the great necessity there was of adorning
doctrines of Christ, by following him sincerely and humbly
Gently but earnestly he endeavoured to win him back from
his wanderings of heart, and directed him to trust more in
God and less in his own strength.
In the morning the Bishop prayed with him long and fer-
vently, before he left the chamber, and was glad to see his
heart melted into contrition.—Soon after the Bishop de-
scended and was met by the heads of the family with a thou-
sand sincere apologies. He mildly silenced, and
have his horse brought out. The horse was aceordir
in readiness, and the Bishop taking up his ' '

ter never
nd

ked to

)reparmg to depart.
" But surely., Bishop," urged the distressed matron
will thus not leave us ? Wait a few

fast is on

3e table."
" No, sister L--, I cannot breakfast here. You did n
)nsider a poor toilworn traveller worthy of a meal, and yo
ishop has no claim but such as humanity urge,"
And thus he departed, leaving the family inm
—He did not act thus from rO.,
did not rise in his heart

tt
—a a lesson such as
Six months from thi
at Cincinnati, and toe

s time ti

Ohio Anne

to be the prestdlng
t- the first day

al as h€

3t was /As

I agi
That evening,
Mr

As a fa

a cord'

Nt that session he

the Prince of Wal
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06

LONDON dAZETTE.--TUii3DAY, JAN. 3'

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
T. G. Wliiidborne and T. J. Whidborne, Liverpool, ship cba
„„1,
—E. W. Jackson, F. H. W. Jackson, and J. Maddock, Liverp7o,
general-brokers; as far as regards E. W. Jackson—W. Lott an,
Hewitt, Liverpool, soap-nianufacturers—J. Clarke and R. C°' ft,
Liverpool, plumbers—G. Rainy, C. S. Parker, J. A Tinne, 11'
Sandbach, and W. R. Sandbach, Liverpool ; as far as regard'
Rainy, J. A. Tinne, and H. R. Sandbach—T. P. Danson, acd
Bright, Liverpool, cotton.brokers—T. Wheelhouse and W.
ACT'
j Ito
ham, Liverpool, ironmongers—R. Roskell, sen., and R.
jun., Liverpool, watch-makers—R. Sharp and F. Ullathorne.k,
Manchester, warehousemen—W. Mayo, sen., and W. Mayo.. ,fro,
Manchester, watch-manufacturers—W. Broome and R. A. Plea,
Manchester, public-accountants—W. Simpson and J. Gilled, 4"
chester, letter-press printers.
DECLARATIONS OF IIsIOLVENCY UNDER THE NEW
William Baker, Northampton, butcher.
William Richard Chapman, Derby-road, Kingsland-road,
don, clerk.
Robert Quick, Beachley, Gloucestershire, travelling huckster.
William Porter Bradford, Yorkshire, beer-house-keeper.
Joseph Goodey, Great Tey, Essex, pig jobber.
Thomas Siviter, Ashton juxta Birmingham, attorney.
George Augustus Page, Birmingham, attorney.
Charles Downing, Sheffield, licensed victualler.
William Price, Dowlais, Glamorganshire, saddler.
Samuel Jackson, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinner.
Henry Gregory, Sharles Moor, Yorkshire, grocer.
William Barlow, Leeds, butcher.
Alfred Rondeau Tucker, Sow-row, New-road, Somers Tod'decorator. Whittn

James Sherman, Old Ford, Bow, clothier.
Joseph Walker, Kedleston, Derbyshire, silk-throwster.
John Bolton, Macclesfield, publican.
Thomas Ainsworth, Blackburn, hand-loom cotton manufacttire
Jane Hart Maddock, Kingskerwell, Devonshire, school.raist,Tr
John Forster, Null-green, near Ingatestone, Essex, horsede.e
Joseph Schofield Shaw, Oldham, labourer.
William Astins, Mount-row, East road, City-road, London,
graver.