biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-10

BANKRUPTS

Samuel Gould, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 16, Nov. !7, at
eleven, at the District Court, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs.
Gregory, Faulkner, and Co., Bedford-row, London ; and Messrs.
Rogerson and Radcliffe, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Follett,
Liverpool

John Brooker, Southampton-buildings, Bloomsbury, London,
carver and gilder.

Peter Austin Nuttall, Edward-terrace, Chalk-road, Islington,
London, newspaper-vender.

James Bedford, Melina-place, Westminster-road, London,
iron-merchant.

Joseph Harvey, St. Mary-axe, London, builder.
George Keeling, Manchester, brewer.
Edward Kenyon Bullman, Leeds, cabinet-maker
DIVIDENDS.

Nov. 2, G. Sadler, Chelteniia4llnendraper—Nov. I, G. Fisher,
Bradford, Yorkshire, linendraper—Nov. 1, R. Watson, York,
silk-mercer—Nov. 2, J. E. Pearson, Sheffield, wine-merchant—
Nov. 9, R. and J. Campion, Whitby, bankers—Nov. 9, J. and
W Campion, Whitby, ship-builders—Oct, 31, J. Brown and T.
B. Powell, Stubbins, Lancashire, calico• printers—Oct. 31, A. W.
Hillary, Ewanrigg Hall, Cumberland, iron-founder.

CERTIFICATES
ranted, unless cause be shown to the contrary

day of meeting.
Oct. 27, R. Crosbic, Sutton, Cheshire, tea-dealer.
Oct. 27, J. L. Dobson, Kidderminster, carpet manufacturer
Oct. 27, J . Gallop, jun. Bristol, painter.
Oct. 27, C. Peasley, Birmingham, draper.

J. Oram, Chard, Sornersetshire, lace-manufacturer.
, C. Cooper and T. Cooper, Strood, Kent, fell-monger.
DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.

William llarker;York, grocer

n Krebs'

John Massey, Whitehall, Cheshire, farmer.
Joseph Lane, South Shields, excise officer.
Thomas Cook, St. Alban's, blacksmith.
William John Cumming, Matlock, Derbyshire, surgem
Thomas Stigger, Kingsdown, Kent, blacksmith.

in the Parliament-Office of the Houe of Lords.
Richard Stockbricge, Pickering-place, Paddington, builder.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-10

No. 1108.]

ALBERT ROOMS.
WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. LIVERPOOL;
OPEN EVERY EVENING.

HARP and PIANO-FORTE by Professional Gentle-
men; Comic and Sentimental VOCALISTS are
engaged; Superior ALES; London and Dublin POR-
TER, COFFEE, CIGARS, &c.
Gentlemen attending the above Rooms may now be
accommodated with OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, &c. &c.
J. REEVES, Proprietor.

1%4R. NICHOLSON, the LORD CHIEF BARON of the
.LY.L. JUDGE and JURY SOCIETY, recently holding
a Court in this Town, respectfully but earnestly directs
the attention of the Liverpool Public to his REPLY to
the unfounded accusations brought against him and his
learned friends by the EDITOR of the LIVERPOOL Jott-
NAL of Saturday last. The REPLY is published in a
Pamphlet form, and may be had, gratis, on application at
the Bar of the York Hotel, Williamson-square.
Mr. NICHOLSON takes this opportunity of expressing
his sincere thanks to the Gentlemen of Liverpool for the
liberal support he has received at their hands during his
recent visit, and also does himself the honour of an-
nouncing his intention of opening his Court again in
Liverpool for a night or two, on his return from the City
of Dublin, and prior to his opening the Winter Assize,
at the Garrick's Head Hotel, Bow-street, Covent-garden,
London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-10

STATE OF DUBLIN.

The City of Dublin Steam Ship Co's. steamer Queen
Victoria, Captain Beasley, arrived in the river this morn-
ing, at about a quarter past six, from Kingston. When
she left, yesterday afternoon, Dublin was perfectly tranquil.
A great concourse of people lined the principal thorough-
fares leading to the Abbey-Street Theatre and the Rotun-
da, and the greatest possible anxiety prevailed, all anxious
to learn the next step of the Government. As had
been preciously notified a repeal meeting was held in the
Abbey-Street Theatre, and a repeal dinner given in the
Rotunda, at both of which O'Connell and his leading col-
leagues, including Tom Steel, were present. The meeting
went off very quletly ; but, so great was the attendance,
that none of our informants were able to get within hearing,
and, as there are no papers published until after the Queen
had sailed, it is impossible as yet to give the tenor of the

speeches. A mail, however, leaves Dublin at half-past
nine o'clock, and by her we expect further particulars,
which we shall publish in a Third Edition.

A rumour was current that the arrest of O'Connell
would be effected to-day, and we have good authority to
believe the probability of such a rumour.
Several Conservatives who from curiosity had secured
seats on a platform that had been erected at Clontarf,
have been completely duped of the price, 2s. 6d., which
the Association refuse to restore. it is said £BOO has
been pocketed by this scheme.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

FRIDAY

On FRIDAY next, the 2d June, at Twelve 64clock, at the
Brokers' Office, Tithebarn-st,reet,
About 70 Tons fine Maracaibo DIVIDIVI,
Just arrived per Ulster.—Apply to Mesirs. LEECH, HAR-
RISON, and Co., Merchants, or to
ROBINSON and HADWEN, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG
BEG leave to inform their Friends and the Public in
general, that by their extensive arrangements for the
manufacture of
"GOLD AND SILVER LEVER WATCHES"
they are enabled to submit them at Prices much below those
at which these articles have been hitherto attainable :
GOLD LEVER, with hard Enamelled Dials,"l
Seconds, Capped and Jewelled iywo holes,
and five actions, maintaining per during >-£lO I 0
winding, improved detached Le er Escape- j
ment, and double bottomed cases
DITTO, precisely the same as the above, but
1 1 IO
with Gold Dials
SILVER WATCHES, Patent Detached Lever
Escapement J 5 0
GOLD WATCHES, horizontal Movements,
8 IO
Enamelled, Silver or Gold Dials
SILVER DO., Enamelled or Silver Dials,
Gold Joints, Gold Balance, and Jewelled in} 40
four holes
ALL WARRANTED.
PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG,
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS.

PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG
BEG leave to inform their Friends and the Public in
general, that by their extensive arrangements for the
manufacture of
"GOLD AND SILVER LEVER WATCHES"
they are enabled to submit them at Prices much below those
at which these articles have been hitherto attainable:
GOLD LEVER, with hard Enamelled Dials,-)
Seconds, Capped and Jewelled in two holes,
and five actions, maintaining power during . 10
winding, improved detached Lever Escape-
ment, and double bottomed cases
DITTO, precisely the same as the above, but
t 11 IO
with Gold Dials
SILVER WATCHES, Patent Detached Lever .1
5 0
Escapement
GOLD WATCHES, horizontal Movements, )
5 810
Enamelled, Silver or Gold Dials
SILVER DO., Enamelled or Silver Dials,l
Gold Joints, Gold Balance, and Jewelled in 4 0
four holes
ALL WARRANTED.
PROMOLI AND HAUSBURG,
OLD POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

COTTON MARKET, MAT 29.

On Saturday there was an improved demand for Cotton, with a
somewhat better feeling in the market, and 4000 bales were sold.
To-day the same tone has been prevalent, and in the common de-
scriptions of American, rather higher prices have been obtained ;
the sales are estimated at 4000 hales. The accounts by the Boston
and Halifax steamer, with late dates, confirm beyond all doubt the
estimate of 2,300,000 bales for this year's crop, but also states that
the weather had beeu so exceedingly unfavourable for the next
crop, that barely an average one could be expected. The market
was well attended and Cotten was bought up freely.

COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT.

The market this week has been languid, the trade having pur-
chased sparingly, and speculators, as well as exporters, are corn
paritively inactive. Under these circumstances, accompanied also
by a eonsiderable import, the prices of American are barely sup-
ported, but the decline scarcely amounts to a quotation. Other
descriptions remain heavy at previous rates. speculators have
taken 4,70 American, and exporters 1,000 American, so Pernambuco
and 200 Surat.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From ths lgth to the 25th May. inclusive.

Prices paid • IMPC
BALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. This Wk.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

rge
le of her :Majesty.
that Campeachy still held out,
Mexicans recapturing

Lieutenant Hosken, R.
N N.
29th ult., arrived at ew
tan t, after a passage of 12
ver made between Liverpool
quite unexpected, and took
...as to leave New York on the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

47'7
, ....::..7.,.
~ 44
-(..rg-/ t -'(:. .:..., I tr 1.::,m.:_:010
...,..7.• `.F ), t . ck -V t
0

MMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

TO THE LADIES.
MILLINERY AND FRENCH STAY
ESTABLISHMENT,

122. BOLD •STREET, FOUR DOORS ABOVE COLQUIT-STREET.
RS. CUTTER respectfully solicits attention to her
JUL large and Fashionable Stock of SUMMER BON-
NETS, in rich Rutland, Dunstable, Chip and Fancy Straws.
A variety of Plain and Drawn Silks, in the moat Fashionable
Shapes, and Materials of the latest receivedf from Paris and
London. The newest Ribbons, Flowers, Fathers, &c.
Mrs. C. directs the attention of the Ladies, particularly
Mothers, to her improved system of Staymaking, producing
an easy and elegant fit, with the removal of the pressure so
generally complained of by the faculty. Stays for children
from twelve months to sixteen years of age.
Invalid, Medical, and Gestative Stays. A private Show-
room.

CHILDBED LINEN, MILLINERY, STAY, AND
BONNET ESTABLISHMENT,
39, BOLD-STREET, /
_ (CORNER OF NEWINGTON BRIUGE.)

1/ERS. 11IORRIS respectfully aQuncesiote Ladies of
in Liverpool and its Vicinity that she h returned from
London, where she has selected all that is new and fashion-
able. in CHILDBED LINEN, JUVENILE CLOTHING,
STAYS, MILLINERY. FLOWERS, RIBBONS, and
every description of STRAW and FANCY BONNETS,
which extensive Stock is now ready for inspection, and will
be offered at eery moderate prices.
WANTED, a first-hand MILLINER, and an In-door
APPRENTICE to the SHOP and BABY-LINEN DE-
PARTMENT.

TO GENTLEMEN.
PREMIERE QUALITE CHAPEAU DE PARIS.
THE most beautiful FRENCH HATS, 10s. 6d., 12s. 6d.
and 16s. 6d. These for richness of:colour, and supe-
riority of style, are unequalled.
The very best Stuff Hats 2os. Od.
Second quality Do. Do. . - 6d.
H. DENERLEY, 79, Bvrom-street,
Manufactory at Denton. and 152, Park-lane.
Shipping orders executed on advantageous terms.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

THE 0/JCS

The Laura filly, at 25 to 1 on Friday, came again the fol-
lowing day, and is now first favourite : she arrived on Satur-
day, in company with Maria Day, the Languish colt, and
Martyr.
The following are he latest prices :

DERRY.
2 to 1 agst Cotheratone (offered).
9 2 British Yeoman (taken)
8— 1 Gaper (take 9to 1).
15 1 Newcourt.
16 1 Winesour.
16 1 Gamecock.
18 1 General Pollock.
35 1 Dumpling.
45 1 Pickpocket.
66 1 Aristides.
66 1 Fakeaway (taken).
66 1 Languish colt (taken).
66 1 Trueboy (taken).
66 1 Gorhambury (taken).
66 1 Jamal (taken).
100 1 Miss Patrick colt.
3000 50 Elixir.

OAKS.
9 to 1 agst Laura filly.
13 1 Elegance filly (taken).
12 1 Sister to Jeffy (taken)
16 1 Extempore.
30 1 Alumette.
No others mentioned.

ASCOT HEATH, 1843.
INTELLIGENCE EXTRA.-TUESDAY JUNE 13

The ASCOT STAKES (Handicap,l of 25 sovs. each, 15 ft., and
5 only if declared on or before Monday, the 29th of May,
with 100 added :

Brother to Plenipo, aged 7 7
Rhodanthe, 6 yrs 7 5
Escort, 5 yrs.
Gander, 4 yrs....
Emilia, 4 yrs 7 4
Eaglesfield, 4 yr 5..... 7 3
Scalteen, 4 yrs. .. 6 13
Nessus, 4 yrs 6 11
Chelson, aged 6 n
Eliza, 4 yrs.
Pannakeen, 4 yrs 6 10
Edmund, 4 yrs 6 9
Albion, 4 yrs 6 7
African, 4 yrs...
Teetotaller, 4 yrs 6 6
Pompey, 3 yrs.
7 9 Haitoe, 4 yrs. 5 12

Hylus, aged 9 7
St Lawrence, 6 yrs 8 13
Knight of the Whistle,
5 yrs

Iliona, 6 yrs. ......
Blue Bonnet, 4 yrs
Masque, 5 yrs.
Johnny, 6 yrs
Sir Harry, 4 yrs
Arctic, aged
Clinker, aged
Palladium, 4 yrs
Vibration. 4 yrs.
Captain Flathooker, 4
yrs

Ctirrycomb, 6 yrs

Arcanus, 4 yrs

. ..
Ajax, 5 yrs.
The Corsair, aged 7 8 I Courage, 3 yrs 5 3
Winners of any handicap after the weights are declared to
carry 71b in addition to the above._
__ . . .

At the Sedgeley (Yorkshire) Races on Wednesday, the
Sweepstakes of 2 sovereigns each, with 10 added (9 sub-
scribers), were won by Mr. Child's Pharold, 5 yrs (owner)
beating Mr. Harris's Selina, 3 yrs, and three others, two
lengths.
The silver cup given by Mr. Stanley was won by Mr.
Stephen's Adrian, aged (Kent), heating Mr. Cross's Packet,
6 yrs, and 5 others by a length, after a fine race.

BETTING AT MANCHESTER-(FRIDAY.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

REAL IRISH TABINETTS, (OR POLINS,)
A N Article so generally admired for the" richness of its
IX texture, durability and usefulness. (grily required to be
known to be duly appreciated, may be hod in almost every
shade of colour, Plain and the newest Vjgures, at
JOHN BRISCOS'S

GENERAL DRAPERY, SILK SHAAVL,'AND HABER-

DASH ERY ESTABLISHMENT,
62, OLDHALL-STREET.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL,

ef F. BIELEFELD, of Wellington-street, Strand, Lon
don, and North John-street, Liverpool,
___

PAPIER M ACHE MAIWFACTURER,
respectfully announces that he has taken part of the Premises,
known as the MUSIC HALL, 52, BOLD-STREET, which be
has OPENED as a Warehoese and Show Room, where the
same facilities will be afforded for selection as at the Manu-
factory in London, the Premises being sufficiently extensive
and commodious to admit the exhibition of the whole of the
Patterns, consisting of Ceilings, Cornices, Capital*, Brackets.
Corbels, Trusses, Centre Flowers for Ceilings, Mouldings,
Picture Frames, Window Cornices, Articles of Furniture,
&c. &c.—more than one thousand in number. The whole
are of the purest and most classic styles, being either from
designs by the most eminent architects, or exact copies of
the finest specimens of antiquity, and have been extensively
used by the Board of Works, in the Houses of Parliament,
the British Museum, the Pantheon, the Club-houses—in
short, in the finest of the Public Buildings and Private Man-
sions throughout the country.
A Quarto Volume of the Papier Machu Enrichments,
formerly published at £3 35., is now to be had at £l, and a
Miniature Work, containing fifty designs for Picture Frames,
at 6d. ;_ the latter is remitted by post on the receipt of six
Postoffice stamps.

HENRY LAXTON, Agent, 52, Bold-street,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, MAY 26

Sugar.—The demand has continued good throughout the week,
and 400 hhds. B. P. have been sold at rather higher prices. 3,500
bags Bengal brought 515 for Khaur, and 67s to 67s 6d for good
white, and 1,000 bags Mauritius 61s tid to c 45 per cwt. for low to
good yellow. No transactions in foreign. Molasses.—The only
sale this week is a parcel of 300 puns. Barbadoes, to arrive, at .111
per cwt. Coffee.—The market continues very inanimate, and prices
are with difficulty supported ; the sales comprise 45 casks of
.Jamaica, 12 casks, 90 bags St. Lucia, go bags Costa Riea, price not
reported, and 1:5 bags Padang at 20s per cwt. 400 bags Bengal
and Malabar Ginger sold at 12s to 13s per cwt. Nothing done in
Cocoa, Pepper or Pimento. 50 boxes of Cassia sold at the quo-
tations. Itice.—A small lot of Carolina sold at 155, end 5,000 bags
Bengal, at 8s 3d to 95 3d for low, and lis 6d to 125 per cwt. for
fine white. Rum.—The sales are So puns. Demerar, 30 to 30 0. P.,
at 2s 11,1 to 3s 2d, 60 puns. Jamaica, 25 per cent. 0. P., 01 middling
quality, at 2s 7d per gallon, and 100 casks East India, at the quo-
tations.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

Just published, by JOSHUA. WALMSLEY, 51, Church-street,
rpHE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE forJuNE,
price 2s. 6d., contains :
The Irish Sketch Book.—A Polyglot Poesy. Englished
by William Dowe.—Withered Hopes. A DreameoTale.
An Hour in the Clouds.,—Keats and his Poetry":-Thlemoir of
Abd-el-Kader.—Stanzas suggested by Mr. Rpthwell's Paint-
ing of "The Young Mendicant's Novicito."—Laura Wil-
loughby. By the Portrait Painter.—lMand Sixty Years
ago--June Reminiscences.—The Saint and the Robber.
By Charles Hervey.—The Words of Faith. From Schiller.
—Repeal in the Corporations and in Parliament.

TOM BURKE OF " OURS." By HARRY LORRE-
QUER. No. V., price Is., with two Illustrations by

Phiz.
CARLETON'S IRISH TALES. No. XI., with Etch-
ings_ _ and Woodcuts, price Is. Contents—The Midnight

Mass.
Dublin : WlLLinu CURRY, Jun. and Co. ; Liverpool
JOSHUA WALMSLEY, and sold by all Booksellers.

HYDROPATHIC OR WATER CURE ESTABLISH-

MENT,
MOUNT-PLEASANT, LITERPOOL

TA,
R. HEATHCOTE has now in ope ation at the above
Establishment Douches, Plunge, a d Shallow BATHS,
and all the necessary Apparatus t onduct the Cure of
Diseases by the Hydropathic Process s.
TheiTerms are—For Patients residing in the House, Four
Guineas a week ; for Patients visited at their own Houses,
Two Guineas a Week.

Dr. EIEATHCOTE may be consulted by the Poor, gratis,
every day, between the hours of Ten and Twelve.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

THE NEW SECESSION'

On Wednesday a committee was appointed to report on
the details of the ecclesiastical constitution of the secession,
particularly with regard to the rights of the people in the
election of ministers and elders. A report as to the mission
for the conversion of the Jews was received ; and a letter was
read from Mr. Ewing, of Levenside, announcing his ad-
herence to the new secession, and a donation to its treasury
of £2,000. The members of a deputation from the synod of
the original seceders addressed the house at considerable
length, and received its thanks.—Ou Thursday Mr. Dunlop
announced that the Marquis of Breadalbane had, after read-
ing the reports of the proceedings of the secession, deter-
mined to adhere to it and to quit the establishment. A com-
munication was received from a body cf dissenters from the
Dutch Church. Dr. Welsh brought up a report from a
committee of education, giving an outline of a scheme, for
which a sum of £200,000 would be required. In the mean-
time, one theological college, with three professors, was
indispensably necessary. Mr. Dunlop, having declined to
accept the salaried office of procurator, was requested to act
as standinT counsel for the new church, and the learned gen-
tleman accepted of the charge.

The Edinburgh Standard of Saturday gives the following
estimate of the number of the new secession as compared
with that of those who still adhere to the establishment :
" The number of ministers who have signed and adhered
to the protest given in to the general assembly on the 18th
instant is stated in the Witness of Tuesday the 23d to he
about 414. On a careful examination of all the names that
have been hitherto printed in the Witness, it appears, how-
ever, that the number of ministers is only 395, of whom are,
1. Parish ministers •
2. Quoad sacra ditto..

3. Protessors
4. Assistants and successors
5. Ordained assistants, missionaries, and others
having no cure

In all
The number of parish ministers in all i 5....
Deducting from which, the above

There remain
The number of ministers of parliamentary
churches and chapels of ease is about .... 246
Deducting from which, the above .

•' There remain ..
Making together
It thus appears that there are 733 parish 'ministers, besides
103 ministers •of chapels, who have not retired from the
establishment."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

THE LIVERPOOL CLOTH HALL

T ) RICHMOND'S Wholesale and Retail new WOOLLEN
• WAREHOUSE, No. 3, Paradise-street, two doors from
Church-street, Liverpool, is Now Open for the sale of West
of England and Yorkshire BROAD CLOTHS, DOE-
SKINS, CASSINIERES, TWEEDS, MOLESKINS,
VELVETEENS, COTTON CORDS, With a choice selec-
tion of VESTINGS, in Velvet, Satiyeashmere, Valencia,
Cashmerett, Quilting, &c. &c.
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, at Niftolesale Prices.
The system of Business adopted at this Establishment is
one which, though eminently successful in other large towns,
has never been fully carried out in Liverpool—namely, to
sell fur Cash only, at a small per centage on the manufactu-
rer's prices; to have all Goods marked the lowest price, and
make no abatement. J. R. is determinedlo give the Public
of Liverpool the advantage of this excellent system, confi-
dent that he will need no other recommendation to insure
him their support. _

..
Shippers and large Buyers are especially invited to in-
spect the Stock, from which they can be as well supplied as
in the London or Yorkshire markets.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

this gentleman wil

ate, for the benefit of the state creditors

We have no certain information on the su Chasbje
"In Foreign Exchange, as stated above, there been a
Saturday tiara
fair business, but the rates prevailing on ave
and a
be quoted
brought into market a large supply of bills, t the mo-
ment of writing this, Exchange on London may
Q 3 • on Paris 5 27i to 5 324.

from S to h
The Hibern

lias brought sixty passengers, a list of whom,

with a copy of her

we subJ

F THE STEAM-SHIP HIBERNIA

from Boston at 1 30, P•m
r Halifax

a.m. ; sailed again

wed at Halifax

Lat. 45 4 N

N. 80 E., wind
P to noon light breezes and

5-1 W.

W.S.W. and N.W., 200 miles

course N. 81 E., wind

N.W., 257 miles : light breezes and clear wvatber.
21st.—Lat. 47 N., lou. 46 54 W., course N. 73 E., Wind

on. 52 5
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

A "NUT" FOR TIIE "BISHOP" OF ARDAGF

In my letter of the 15th instant, when q,toting the now
celebrated speech of Dr. Higgins, titular Bishop of Ardagh,
I stated that up to the delivery of that strange declaration, it
was the general belief that there were exceptions to the rule
laid down by Bishop Higgins, and that one, if not two, at
least, of the Roman Catholic hierarchy were altogether op-
posed to the political schemes of Mr. O'Connell. That the
impression was not an erroneous one, may be learned from
the following highly creditable letter, addressed •to the
clergy of the archdiocese of Dublin by the most Rev. Dr.
Murray, whose name was especially referred to in my com-
munication :

"TO THE CATHOLIC CLERGY OF THE DIOCESE OF DUBLIN.
" Beloved Brethren,—You must have read with extreme
surprise a statement lately published in the newspapers., intithout
-
mating that all the Catholic bishops of Ireland had,
7i
exception, thrown themselves, as ardent repealers, into the
great political movement which is now agitating the country.
I owe it to you to declare (and I avail myself of the first
moment after my arrival in Dublin so to do) that I have
taken no part whatever in that movement ; and that in no
instance did I give to any human being the slightest reason
to suppose that I have.
" In January, 1831, I concurred in the resolution unani-
mously passed at our genet episcopal meeting, recommend-
ing our clergy to abstain in uture tram taking any prominent
part in proceedings of am • .ely political, character. To the
spirit of that resolution 1 st ictly adhere; and I have not. hy
any act or word of mine, sr, an example at variance with it.
" May the God of Peace who has called you to be the dis-
pensers of His awful mystr ies, guide you in the saintly ex-
ercise of your peaceful ministry, for .the promotion His
greater glory, and the sanctification, of those who arc com-
mitted to your care.

" I remnin beloved brethren,
" Your humble and affectionate servitnt In Christ,.
t Di MynaAt

" Aftmts(iett4,ogliarei )W Sig, 1043i'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

VERY EXTENSIVE AND UNRESERVED SALE OF
PAPER HANGINGS.
AfR. HODGSON begs most respectfully to acquaint
I.V.L Builders and the Public generallyr that he will SELL
by AUCTION, on SATURDAY next, the 3d June, at Eleven
o'clock prompt, at his Rooms, 50, Church-street. an ex-
tremely large Consignment of ROOM PAPERS, including
some Satins, Flocks, and every other description suitable for
decorating Drawing, Dining, and Sitting Rooms, principal
and secondary Chambers, Halls, Staircases, Ceilings, Lob-
bies, &c.
Catalogues will be ready on FRIDAY next. To be viewed
on the Morning of Sale.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

Jones Richard Heywood..

Kay Robert ..
Kennedy, C. S

Turton Tower
Ulverston

Lowe Thomas.

`Warrington

May Thomas .

Oxley William

Warrington

Passey Rev. F. G. C. Broughton East
Pilling James... Spotland Further

Robinson Robert
Ryle Frederick ..

.. Windle
.. Warrington

Segar Halsall...
Sharp Alexander
Stretch Joseph .

Liverpool
Liverpool
Warrington
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

its money article for the
an Hi-
Ning account of the money, stock, d

rn came upon us unexpectedly, and in a
age, last week, adding to our previous
• somewhat like a million and a half
that some two or three millions addi-
the course of the present month.
.y beginning to turn. Exchange on
as been sold at 109 ; and on Paris at
r rate cannot be sustained, as it is bet-
-.yen to England we hear of one par-
ack in the Hibernia, rather than
--,ecie current may now be con-

is levet.
anals, which always imparts life and
)f trade, the comparative bareness of
is and groceries, in the interior, and
e impulse to business.
1 somewhat more ani-
:in price. In bread
iownward, and the ap-

promising
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 26

The demand for Cotton to-day is:, only very moderate ;
the sales will not be over 2500 to 3000 bales.

The sales of the week are 23,810 bales, of which quantity
4700 have been bought by speculators, and 1230 for exporta-
tion. The market is without any material change in prices
since last week.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

Vottrp.

DREAMS OF THE PAST,—BY ELIzA Coos

As we wander alone where the moonlight reposes,
And the wind o'er the ripple is tuneful and sweet,
When the stars glitter out as the day-flower closes,
And the night-bird and dew-drop are all that we meet ;--
Oh then, when the warm flush of thought is unsea
The bonds that a cold world too often keeps fast,
ling
We shall find that the deepest and dearest of feeling

Is pour

g its tide

,
n a dream of the past

who shall have travelled through life's misty morning,
.getting all waymarks that rose on their track,
Eh the things we loved then had maturity's scorning,
ngh we cast them behind, yet we like to look back.
the present may charm us with magical numbers,
entrancing it fast,
, the heart is so sound in its slumbers,
ks to rest without mingling soma dream of the past,

he rapt spire

tis rare

Ale—they will have no returning.
And 'tis wisest to bury the hopes that decay,
,ut the incense that'st purest and richest in burning,
Is oft placed where all round it is fading away.
Though the days that are gone had more canker than blossom,
And even that blossom too tender to last,
Yet had we the power, oh! where is the bosom
Would thrust from its visions the dreams of
theP

the days that are g
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS

The largely increased and most respectable circulation
which the Tuesday's Edition of the LIVERPOOL
STANDARD has now obtained amongst the mercantile
body in Manchester affords its proprietors the gratify-

ing power of urging this, amongst the other undeniable
claims which it possesses, upon the favor of that portion
of the mercantile community of Liverpool who desire to
bring their advertisements before the notice of buyers in
the neighbouring manufacturing districts. In most of
the surrounding towns of Lancashire the circulation of
the STANDARD is steadily increasing. In Manchester,

however, the centre of the manufacturing district, our
publication of Tuesday—occurring upon the most im-
portant market day of the Cotton Trade, when its
Exchange and Hotels are thronged with country manu-
facturers, spinners, and calico printers--is firmly es-
tablished in circulation, and is perused with increased
and increasing interest.

Under these encouraging circumstances, we trust to
receive an increased measure of support from the mer-
chants and brokers of the town generally ; and it affords
us great pleasure to assure those of our friends amongst
those classes, who have hitherto bestowed their adver-
tising favours liberally upon us, of our increased ability
to do justice to the interests committed to their care.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

On THURSDAY next, the Ist June, at Twelve o'clock, at
Daniel Buchanan, Sons, and Co.'s Office, Dale-street,
17 Bales COTTON, all faults,
Lan:led ex William Wallis, from Bombay:—Apply to Messrs.
DIROM, Rzcuatoisa, and Co., Merchaats, or to
DANIEL BUCHANAN, SONS, and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

The only practical result of the measure would be to transfer
the income hitherto received by our own exchequer into that
of Canada. He could not see the policy or advantage of thus
throwing away revenue for no earthly purpose.
Mr. 0. GORE, notwithstanding that her Majesty's present
ministers were essential to the welfare of the country, yet he
felt bound to oppose them in this instance, for he thought
the measure ill-timed and injudicious. The measure had
come like a thunder-clap upon the farmers, who had not as
yet recovered from the effect of last year's measures.
After some further observations the committee divided,
and the amendment of Lord Worsley was negatived by a
majority of 203 to 102.
It again divided on the resolutions, which were carried
by a majority of 21S to 137.
The house then resumed.

A motion of Lord CLEMENTS respecting the disbanding of
the yeomanry corps of Ireland led to considerable discussion,
but the motion was ultimately withdrawn, with a view to be-
ing again brought forward prior to the discussion of the Arms
(Ireland) Bill.
In reply to questions from Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL,
Sir J. GRAHAM said he had received that morning a com-
munication from the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, intimating
that he had felt it his duty to remove Mr. O'Connell and
Lord Ffrench from the commission of the peace, in conse-
quence of their presiding at repeal meetings.
In answer to other questions Sir JAMES GRAHAM said
that the conduct of the Lord Chancellor in the course he had
pursued was approved of by the Government. He also said
the Government had received no intimation of any breach of
the peace at the repeal meetings. with the exception of one
at which a repealer had been killed, but there was great ex-
citement, and her Majesty's peaceful subjects were in a state
of alarm. He believed the Lord Chancellor had intimated
to Lord Ffrench that it would not be consistent with his duty
to preside over a repeal meeting.
Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL gave notice that on Monday next
he would move for the production of the correspondence on
he subject.
%The other business before the house was then disposed of
and the house adjourned.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

FURNITURE, 4.c., 50, Cl/URN-I-STREET.
By Mr. HODGSON,
On THURSDAY next, the Ist, and FRIDtI.X., the 2d June, at
Eleven o'clock precisely each day, gat his Rooms, 50,
• Church-street,
AN excellent AssortmentotqlOUSEHOLD and CABI-
NET FURNITURE, Two CHEVAL GLASSES, &c.
The Furniture includes sever -I lofty Four-post Bedsteads
and Hangings, with Tent, Preoch, and Half-tester Ditto,
well-seasoned Feather Bede and Bedding, Painted and Ma-
hogany Chamber Furniture Maknany Wardrobe, &c.
The Drawing and DininErfTtirniture comprises Sets
of Crown-backed Chairs and Couch, in Polished Oak, Sets
of excellent Chairs, in Rosewood and Mahogany, Loo,
Dining, and Card Tables, Sideboard, several beautiful Chif-
fonniers of choice wood, excellent make, Sofas, Couches,
Twenty-four Hours' Clocks, &c., including the genuine
Effects of a Family removing.
A variety of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Fenders, Fire-irons,
Dish Covers, &c.
To be viewed and Catalogues had on the Mornings of Sale.
N.B.—A HOUSE to LET, with immediate possession,
at 93, Chatham-street, corner of Myrtle-street South. Rent
£36. (One interest.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

To be completed in about FIFTEEN MONTHLY PARTS'.
CHINA AND INDIA.
This day, Parts 1, 2' 3,4, and 5, price ls. each, of
rrHE HISTORY OF CHINA AND INDIA,
PICTORIAL AND DESCRIPTIVE : exhiVing a complete
and familiar view of the people of these inOresting countries,
and their governments, from the earliest period to the present
time. By MISS CORNER, author of the Historical Li-
brary, &c. &c. Illustrated with Plates, executed in the New
Style of Tint, and superior Wood Engravings, from accurate
local drawings.
London : DEAN and Co., Threadneedle-street; Liverpool :
G. PHILIP, 51, South Castle-street ; and, by order, of
every Bookseller in the United Kingdom.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAY 29

The home market for Butter is so abundant, that it has tended to
keep the price of Irish moderate. Of the latter the supply was not
large last week, and for Carlow, Kilkenny and fine Waterfords, the
demand is fair at 76s to 78s. The Provision trade is very dull, and
both Beef and Pork are the turn cheaper. There is some old re-cut
American Pork in the market, at a very low price.

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, MAY 27.
With the exception of Wheat to Wakefield, the arrival of which
is pretty liberal, the supply of the week to this and the principal
markets of this district is moderate and although the languid state
of the London trade tends to restrict the operations of buyers, a
steady business has been done, at prices fully as good as those of
our last. Shipments of Wheat, to a greater or less extent, are
making weekly to different parts of Ireland, and it seems probable
that our supply of Flour from that country, between this time and
harvest, will be small. At both Liverpool and Wakefield, yesterday,
a fair amount of business was done in most articles, at full prices.
The report of yesterday's London market heing somewhat un-
favourable, our market to-day is firm, but the sales made are con-
fined to the supply of present wants. Wheat is unaltered in value.
Flour moves off regularly on arrival, at full prices. For Oats we
have only a retail sale, but prices are fully supported. Oatmeal is
held dimly, and an advance of td per load is obtainable on good
fresh qualities, which meet a fair sale. Malt in steady request, at
rather Unmoving rates. Beans quite as dear, with a moderate
enquiry.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MAY 26.
The demand for Cotton to-day is only very moderate
the sales will not be over 2500 to 3000 bales.

The sales of the week are 23,810 bales, of which quantity
1700 have been bought by speculators, and 1230 for exporta-
tion. The market is without any material change in prices
since last week.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

Thomas Davis Moore Liverpool

Woodcock Thomas
Woods Edward ...,
Wright Thomas...

Warrington
Newton
Sharpies

LIST OF PERSONS WHO HAVE BEEN BROUGHT
INTO CHARGE FOR GAME CERTIFICATES,
AND PAID DOUBLE DUTY.
Ainsworth Thomas

Baldwin Henry

Lathom

Caldwell Thomas .
Collier Thomas
Cross James .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

BECKWITH HOUSE,
15, PARADISE-STREET.
ALTERATIONS COMPLETED, add now OPEN, with
a new and very extensive STOCK' of every description
of LINEN DRAPERY, SILK MERCERY, SHAWLS,
HABERDASHERY, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS,
LACES, &c.
EVERY NOVELTY IN DRESS,
SHAWLS,
of the newest and most beautiful Designs, in every material,
AND A SUPERB STOCK OF
FAMILY LINENS, SHEETINGS, DIAPERS,
DAMASKS, TOWELLING, &c.
Wholesale and Retail STRAW BONNET
WAREHOUSE.
A Large Assortment of
TUSCAN, LEGHORN, RICE, LUTON, BEDFORD,
DUNSTABLE, and FANCY HATS and BONNETS.
WHITE 'and ZEBRA BRAZILIAN GRASS HATS,
FRENCH FLOWERS, &c. always on hand.
J. ELLIOTT, (late R. M. BECKWITH,) Proprietor.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

LATEST BETTING IN TOWN.
A suspected attempt to get at Cotherstone has been the
theme in the sporting circles for the last 48 hours, and will
probably keep them on the qui rive for some days to come.
The facts are as follow :—About half-past ten o'clock on Fri-
day night the policeman on guard at Scott's premises,
Leatherhead, discovered a man on the dung heap near the
stables; to get there he must have climbed pailings seven or
eight feet high, and as this circumstance alone was calculated
auseicion he was in...acaiate/Y secured_ On
being seared a Luz a rough hind of knife.
(magnified by report into ei jemmy), and a bottle containing
vinegar, or something very closely resembling it, were found ;
the fellow accounted for them by stating that he bad been
helped over the palling by a person in a white coat, who had
given him the bottle and- lucifers to hold. There was so
much of the " cock and bull" about this story that he was
conveyed to the watchhouse for the night, on Saturday
morning taken before a magistrate for examination. His
tale there varied ; he had purchased the vinegar and lucifers
at Mickleham, and intended the former for a salad. On
being questioned as to his occupation, he stated that he had
once been in a gentleman's stables, but was now a tramper,
a statement corroborated in some measure by his appearance.
He is between 50 and 60 years of age. To give time for in-
quiries, he was remanded for two or three days, and the bot-
tle sealed and delivered to Mr. Bowes, for the purpose of
analyzation. It has been ascertained that the prisoner had
been seen about 7 o'clock the same evening, but nothing
could be elicited to show how he was occupied from that
hour up to the time of his detection. It has also come
out, that a person in a drab coat was seen lurking about
at nine o'clock ; the presumption therefore is, that the
individual now in custody was assisted over the palings
for the purpose of ascertaining whether the coast was
clear, and that, had not Scott been on his guard,
Cotherstone would have been made safe before the night was
over. The circumstance is so far fortunate that it proves
Scott to be awake to the old proverb, that " prevention is
better than cure." It is satisfactory to know that on Sa-
turday morning Cotherstone galloped and sweated, and is now
perfectly well. On the same morning the British Yeoman
sweated, 'in company with Drops of Brandy, and went so
much to the satisfaction of his party, that 1800 to 200 was
taken on the course, 5 to 1 freely at Tattersall's the same
afternoon, 2500 to 500 in the evening, and 9 to 2 yesterday
afternoon. General Pollock also sweated and was afterwards
backed at 18 to 1. Aristides only galloped, was iractious,
but had friends in the evening at 12 to 1 ; he galloped again
yesterday morning with Robinson on his back, but pulled up
lame, and is now almost out of the betting. The following
notice was posted yesterday afternoon at Tattersall's :
" Aristides is lame, but will start if possible. Signed—Eg-
lintoun." The other alterations in this race will appear
below.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

By Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS,

On TUESDAY, the 12th day of June, at One o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street,
Liverpool, subject to conditions of sale to be then pro-

. _
duced,—by order of the Devisees in Trust, ,
Lot 1.
LL that Piece or Parcel of LAND or GROUND,
A
la situate on the north-east side of Seel-street, in
Liverpool, bounded on the north-west bNiCound now or late
belonging to Messrs. Thomas and Willi Unsworth, on the
south-east by premises now or late belinging to Mr. Chad-
wick, and on the north-east by premises fronting Fleet-
street, containing in front to Seel-street and on the north-
east side severally 121 feet 2 inches, and running in depth on
the north-west side SI feet 9 inches, exclusive of an area of
3 feet wide to the front of Seel•street, and on the south-east
side 80 feet, exclusive of the said area, together with the
WAREHOUSES, OFFICES, COOPERAGE, SHEDS,
and other BUILDINGS thereon erected. Part of the
Premises are in the occupation of Messrs. William and
Thomas Maddock, coopers, and other parts in the occupation
of Messrs. Molyneux, Taylor, and Co., and others.
The Tenure of the above Property is Leasehold, under the
Corporation of Liverpool, for one life, aged about 57, and
21 years.

The present rental is £285 per annum ; but by a further
outlay the Warehouse in the occupation of Messrs. Molyneux
and Co., which is now only two stories high, could be raised
upon, as was the original intention of the late Proprietor.
Lot 2.—A1l that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate in
Poulton-cum-Seacombe, in the county of Chester, and near
to the Seacombe Ferry, containing in front to the River
Mersey and at the back of the said plot of Land severally 22
yards 1 foot and 6 inches, or thereabouts, and in rear or
depth backwards on the east and west sides severally 110
yards, bounded on the east by the River Mersey, on the west
by a street 6 yards wide, on the north by land and premises
now or late belonging to Mr. Bragge, and on the south by
land and premises now or late belonging to Messrs. Johnson
and Hitchman, together with the DWELLING-HOUSE,
STABLE, COACH-HOUSE, and various other OUT-
BUILDINGS thereon erected, and the GARDEN and
PLEASURE GROUND thereto adjoining and belonging,
which said Premises were formerly in the occupation of the
late Mr. John Beard, deceased, the owner thereof.
The Tenure of this Lot is freehold of Inheritance. There
is a Well of good Water on the Premises, and the Garden
and Pleasure Ground are well stocked with Trees.
For further particulars apply to Mr. GEo. B. LIGHTFOOT.
India Buildings, Water-street; Mr. SAMUEL JOHNSON,
Druggist, Church-street; or to Mr. EDWARD G. DEANE,
Solicitor, Harrington Chambers, North John-street, Liver-
pool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

ORDNANCE CONTRACTS

PERSONS desirous of TENDERING for the BUILD-
ING of BARRACKS to be Erected at Preston, under
the direction of the Honourable Board of Ordnance, are re-
quested to apply, between the Hours of Ten, a.m. and Four,
p.m., until the 3d of June, 1813, at the Royal Engineers'
Office, No. 18, St. George's-terrace, Dawson-street, Man-
chester, for Schedules of Contract, and such other informa-
tion as may be required.
Royal Engineers' Office, Manchester, 19th May, 1E343:

CZ. 1 ,-'s\ 0-
, A:r.:;,'iO -LC , 4.0%.
I*-‘ll., .

GAME LISTS.--COUNTY OF LANCASTER
[FOURTH PUBLICATION.]

Arranged and Published by R. Hnll, Inspector of Stamps

and Taxes, Manchester

PERSONS WHO HAVE OBTAIVED GAME CER-
TIFICATES FOR THE YEAR 1842.

LIST I.—GENERAL CERTIFICATES, AT £4 Os. 10d

EACH

Turton
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY.

Sir J. Gam-lAm, in reply to ,1 question from Mr. Lawibton,
said that no further progress could be made with the Factories
Bill until after the Whitsuutide recess, at which period he
would take the sense of the house upon the educational
clauses.

The house then resolved itself into committee on the reso-
lutions respecting the Canada Corn Bill, and
Lord J. RUSSELL moved the omission of words from the
first resolution, having the effect of making the legislation of
this country dependent on that of the Canadian Assembly.
Lord STANLEY denied that they were making the legisla•
tion of this country dependent on that of Canada. They bad
merely waited to ascertain what course the Canadian Assem-
bly would adopt, in order that the British agriculturist might
be protected before they attempted to admit the corn of
Canada free of duty.

Mr. F. BARING said that the fact still remained uncontra-
dieted, that the legislation of this country was made depen-
dent on that of Canada.

Colonel «'Y•Nnrtnat expressed his determination to oppose
every thing that was connected with free trade. They were
told that under the corn law of last year prices would range
from 5.15. to 585., instead of which they ranged 10s. or 12s.
below those figures. What else could be expected when it
was a fact that Mr. Gladstone did not know a cow from a
donkey or a plough from a wheelbarrow. (Great laughter.)
Yet such were the men upon whom the agricultural interest
of England was now dependent.
The committee divided, when Lord J. Russell's amend-
ment was rejected by a majority of 203 to 91.
Lord WORSLEY thek moved the following amendment :-
1 "That it is inexpedient to make an alteration in the provi-
sions of the act of last session, regulating the duties on the
importation of corn, by which alteration the protection in-
tended to be given to the British producer of wheat no longer
rests nn duties which are imposed by the imperial legislature,
and the produce of which is not available, in aid of the burden
of taxation under which this country is now labouring."
Colonel Woon was of opinion that the alarm raised re,.
lative to this proposition was as absurd as the panic which
prevailed relative to the importation of cattle. He con-
fessed, at the same time, that had not this been a portion of
the measures of last year, he should not approve of it, but
the honour of the government was committed ; and after all
it was better to encourage the importation of corn from
colonies of our own than from foreign countries.
Mr. C. Woon said that the Canadians were very reluctant
to impose the duty of 35., and would not have done so but
in consideration for the reduction of duty in this country.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

Co be Ed,

TO be LET, in Hamilton-square, irkenhead, a
JI. HOUSE, well arranged, and comple ith every con-
venience, and fitted with Warm, Cold, d Shower Baths.
Rent, £B5.

Apply at No. 9, Hamilton-square, or at the Gas Office,
Birkenhead.

PLEASANT APARTMENTS, AT WOODSIDE.
TWO LADIES, ora LADY and GENTLEMAN, can be
accommodated with handsomely-Furnished APART-
MENTS, where there are no other Lodgers.
The House is pleasantly situated, and commands, at the
back, an extensive prospect.
For cards of address apply at the Standard-office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

'0 MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS

The largely increased and most respectable circulation
which the Tuesday's Edition of the LIVERPOOL
STANDARD has now obtained amongst the mercantile
body in Manchester affords its proprietors the gratify-
ing power of urging this, amongst the other undeniable
claims which it possesses, upon the favor of that portion
of the mercantile community of Liverpool who desire to
bring their advertisements before the notice of buyers in
the neighbouring manufacturing districts. In most of
the surrounding towns of Lancashire the circulation of
the STANDARD is steadily increasing. In Manchester,
however, the centre of the manufacturing district, our
publication of Tuesday—occurring upon the most im-
portant market day of the Cotton Trade, when its
Exchange and Hotels are thronged with country manu-
facturers, spinners, and calico printers—is firmly es-
tablished in circulation, and is perused with increased
and increasing interest.

Under these encouraging circumstances, we trust to
receive an increased measure of support from the mer-
chants and brokers of the town generally ; and it affords
us great pleasure to assure those of our friends amongst
those classes, who have hitherto bestowed their adver-

ising favours liberally upon us, of our increased ability
'o do justice to the interests committed to their care.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-05-30

Manta".

MONEY.
WANTED TO BORROW, at the rate of Five per
Cent., on security of Freehold Property of ample
value, the Sum of £3OO.
Address, E. S. 8., Standard-office.

LIVERPOOL BOROUGH PRISON.
SCHOOLMISTRESS WANTED.

WANTED, a respectable FEMALE, aged between 22
and 45, accustomed to Tuition, and competent to con-
duct a National School, to fill the situation of Schoolmistress
in the Liverpool Borough Prison.
The Salary is £52 per Annum, for which the attendance is
required at the Prison daily, (Sundays excepted,) during
such time as may be directed by the Visiting Justices. The
present hours are from Nine o'clock A.M., until Five o'clock
P.M.

Applications, with Testimonials, addressed to the Chair-
man of the Gaol Committee, to be sent, (pre-paid,) under
cover, to the Deputy Town-clerk, Town-hall, Liverpool, on
or before MONDAY, the 26th of June next, after which date
none will be received.
Town-hall, Liverpool, 27th May, 1843.