biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

(im his bosom, he

~.,
Ventura and his party attacked the
ng opposed to a powerful body of troops,
jeet Singh cut up the Rajah's body,

nd on entering the town me

Prince Purtaub Singh's suwarie, which was immediately
attacked, and the Prince killed ; the palace was taken,
and Dulleep Shingh, the only remaining son of Runjeet
Singh, a lad 10 years old, proclaimed to the throne. The
treasury was thrown open, and the troops paid up their
arrears of pay; every child and all of Shere Singh's and
)'s Singh's wives were then brought and

Prince Purt

murdered, amongst the rest one of Shere Singh's sons
only born the previous evening. Troops were sent of to
guard all the ghants, and all the opposite party (except

Ventura, who esca

ed) ma

prisoners

..gn after having killed Shere Singh was re-
o the fort and met Dhyan Singh ; he told him he
deed, and asked him to return ; he got into
..sn's carriage, and when they got near the gate
tie fort, Ajeet Singh stabbed Dhyan Singh, and sent
—1,7 to his brother, Soochet Singh, and his son,
These two individuals surrounded the city
the people inside continued plundering

Ajeet S

one the

,16th) Heera Singh having entered
__feet Singh, Lena Singh, and others, and
put them to death, exposed their heads in the
plain and threw their bodies into the bazaar. Dhulleep
has been put on the guddee, and Heera Singh
- Six hundred men were slaughtered on
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

SPAIN,

The latest French papers publish the following tele-
graphic despatches from Spain, by which it will be seen
that that country is still torn to pieces by contending
factions. The correseondent of the Times, however, says,
that the resistance to the Spanish Government is expected
to cease immediately :

" PERPIGNAN, OCT. 28.—The firing continues at Ge-
rona. The tower of St. John has been demolished, and
the battery buried in the ruins. On tne 24th the batteries
of the insurgents of Barcelona threw 400 projectiles into
Gracia, Sanz, Clot, and Barcelona' Monjuich and the
citadel silenced them. Since the 25th, the firing of artil-
lery ceased between the city and the forts; but the fusil-
lade continued on different points. Two war steamers
have been sent to Tarragona for a reinforcement of troops."
Serious disturbances are reported in the south of Spain,
consequent on the recent elections. At Xeres a reaction
had taken place. All such demonstrations have for the
present been suppressed by the agents of the Government.
Advices have been received from Cadlz to the 21st and
from Lisbon to the 25th ult. All was tranquil in the
latter capital.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

NAME,

IPassen
gers.

Cor. wk.i
Money. last year!

Arbroath and Forfar
Birmingham and Derby .... 1480 1294
Birmingham and Gloucester.. 6122 1816 1862
Brandling Junction — 875
Chester and Birkenhead
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee and Arbroath 3320 225 199
Durham and Sunderland
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Eastern Counties... l7ltB 2651 919
Glasgow and Ayr . 14465 1359 876
Glasgow and Paisley
Grand Junction_ — 7511 6754
. .

Great North of England _ _
Great Western
Hull and Selby
Liverpool and Manchester
London and Birmingham —
London and Blackwall ..
London and Brighton
London and Croydon 3783
London and Gre.enwich 29994
Southwestern

108 1377
14212 12636
1014 940
4007 4C65
16542 15405
665 546
4120 4083
235 283
644 816
6207 5431

Manchester, Bolton, and Bury
Manchester and Birmingham.
Manchester and Leeds
Midland Counties
Newcastle and Carlisle

751 548
2845 2302
4846 4262
2902 2604
1473 1569

Newcastle and North Shields 15392 339 303
Northern and Eastern
North Midland 4384 I 3896

North Union
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Rouen.

4954 935 i 996
26251 5085 I -
11411 3962

Preston and Wyre
Sheffield and Manchester 1i4312 5i
47 445 187
South Eastern 9465 3768 j 1322
Taff Vale
Ulster 9563 609 431
York and North Midland
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

rnE LIvErttOOL STANDARD.

ie the commencement of a new course of

attributable

,at perversion of their trust

r charact

erefore that Eng

their serpentlike

woaches, and re-

furious purposes

ation of

quisittou of
are still am

r, remind us of

ng one—which

extension o.

ce is now about to

til the whol

n common with

lent despots
brought wit

commun

,y, the elevation of

le mayoralty of his

civilization

3sociatea wl
port of Liv

coloums w

f his soy

difficulty

they had ample notice of the intende

,ale ; and full opportunity of purchasing at*

We give, in our second page, a summary of ti
news from India and China, which reached us la

e Overland mail

be seen that, notbwithstandix4

in this quarter of the w

f our I

z our recent successe

of the

of Indi

hin imn
and the

the vastly increas

our pc
Li gove

lrawn into furthe

t to British rule, ar

tianity
led st

IMPROVE]
TWEEN
SHIP HI
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

a small expenditur
Tid is e

a nicety

moon," they would be truly astonished to see such an
improvement in an article for the effectual heating and
enlivening of apartments,—of the practicability of which,
in those earlier days of science, they had formed no con-
ception. We strongly recommend housekeepers, builders,
and others, to an inspection.—See Advt.
THE BIRKENHEAD PARK.—Whilst the sound of the
hammer, the trowel, and the chisel, is daily to be heard
in the numerous streets of Birkenhead_ hn.a„

...,..“.. ,11 J-011 ftclinUnUt uusu
filling up vacant spots to complete handsome
spirited commissioners are actively pushing
operations of the new nnrl,- in ti,....,...... _

streets, tt

forward the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

TAE-PEACE

_....
PING—PLENTY. '
TT is with the above appropriate ehararteis—the Eng-
l. lish signification of which is " Peace and Plenty," that
CAPT. PIDDING'S Chinese correspondent heads his
last communication from Fo-kein. " aven," he adds,
" approving, has rained down blessin, on the Central
Nation. In the same Season, Peac s proclaimed, and
Plenty crowns the Land. Since the ear 4448," (A. D.
1811,) "when the Earth was revivi ed by the broom-
tailed Star," (comet,) vegetation has not been so luxuri-
ant as now. The air, redolent of perfume from the fra-
grant tea-blossoms, manifests its fine quality; whilst the
plentiful picking shows how abundant is the precious leaf.
Thus has nature conspired with the gods to make man
happy."

The new Season's crop of CAPT. PIDDING'S TEAS,
just received, realises all that he anticipated from the
above communication. Their quality is most assuredly
the finest he has known. Their abundance—with a remis-
sion of duties in prospect—has determined him at once to
reduce the price below what they have ever before been
harged.
CAPTAIN PIDDING'S MIXED BLACK TEA is
accordingly REDUCED from Ss. 6d. the Catty Package
to 6s. the Pound Package. His SMALL LEAF GUN-
POWDER is REDUCED from Twelve Shillings the
Catty Package to Ss. 6d. the Pound Package.
The Signature of the Sole Importer, " Captain JOHN
RHODES PIDDING," Hon. Company's Service, Fellow
Med. Bot. Society, &c., is on every Genuine Package.

AGENTS IN THIS DISTRICT

GEORGE CARLYLE, Repository, 38, Bold-street,
Agent for Liverpool.
J. H. PYER, Confectioner, 32, Great Homer-street,
for Everton and Kirkdale.
Bolton—G. J. French, Draper.
Burnley—T. Sutcliffe, Bookseller, 20, St. James's-
street.
Blackburn—J. Parkinson, Chemist, 1, Church-street
Bradford—John Pratt, Chemist, 33, Ivegate.
Halifax—J. W. Foster, Linen Draper

;6, Crown-

street.
Leeds—Kown tree and Cooke, Confectioners

39, Com-

mercial-street.
Manchester—John Ford and Co., St. Ann's-square
Preston—Knight and Smith, Waterloo House.

Wakefield—J. Stanfield and Co., Booksellers.
tr.o- For agencies, address Capt. Pidding, 22, Colleg
hill, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

31e a cot

promise

attenc

)ianiste, M

Miss Wel

engaged to

cert, she a
beautiful st,
with her ch.

)er two or three
ivied the whole
k part in a voc

a cona

luctor to

pieces for t
for the occ.

printed mu.
KING'S

Register S
sale at Mr

street, is or

jection of the fire

power and I

) and a capriccio
Fl without the ai

T REGISTI

this evening,
dissertations

so than ever

informed that
led for attend-
by his friends

[n the place of

of abstaining

ance of pow-

g..Lcu yt
rt lately g

the vocal pi

he had

s were

days before the con-
of them in the most
al trio, and executed,
brilliancy, three grand
r composed by herself
ld of a single bar of

ovEs.—The Ca
ate, patented by Mr. King, and nowlorific on
. Maddox, grate manufacturer, Bold-
he most elegant and useful we have vet

or polished reflectors, and the pro-
bars, it emits abundance of heat, with
e of fuel, and can be regulated in draft to
ntirely free from the nuisance of smoke.
'hers " revisit the glimpses of the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

No. 2.— SCOTLAND WARD.
Alderman—Richard Houghton (C) ..... . ..... 4
Wm. Thornhill (R)
Councillors { Richard Houghton, jun. (C) ...... 2
. Isaac Holmes (C)
No. 3.—VAUXHALL WARD.
Alderman—William Nicol (C). . 4
Thowias Chalmer (R).
Councillors Thomas Blackburn (R) .... 2
William Preston (R)
No. 4.—ST. PAUL'S WARD.
Alderman—Richard Griffith (C) 4
R. B. B. H. Blundell (C)..
Councillors {J. C. Thompson (C) .
Joshua Edwards (C) .

No. S.—EXCHANGE WARD
Alderman—James Lawrence (C)
Thomas Sands (C)
Councillors{ John North (C) .
Henry Holmes (R)

No. 6.—CASTLE-STREET WARD
Alderman—Sir Thomas Brancker (C) ...
James Aikin (R)
Councillors { Hugh Hornby (R)
John Holmes (R)

No. 7.—ST. PETER'S WARD
Alderman—W. P. Freme (R)
J. A. Tinne (C)
Councillors John Stewart (C) ...
Ebenezer Rae (C)

No. B.—PITT-STREET WARD
Alderman—John H. Turner (C) ..
Thomas Toulmin (C)..
Councillors { William Fawcett .
James Aspinall (C)

No. 9.—GREAT GEORGE WARD.
Alderman—Thomas Chilton (C) .
John Sothern (C)
Councillors { Thomas Boyden (C)
G. G. Hornby (C)
No. 10.— RODNEY-STREET WARD
Alderman—R. S. Crook (C)
William Birkett (C)
Councillors {J. N. Wood (C). ...
Henry Lawrence (C) .......
No. 11.—ABERCROMBY WARD
Alderman—Thomas Holt (R)
Charles Boutflower (C)
Councillors { Christopher Bushell (C)
Robertson Gladstone (C)
No. 12.—LIME-STREET WARD
Alderman—J. B. Moore (C)
John Kilshaw (C)
Councillors { Robert Rigby (C)
John B. Lloyd

No. 13.—ST. ANNE'S WARD
Alderman—Edmund Molyneux (C)
Joseph Hornby (R)
Councillors{ Robert Jones (C)
James Parker (C)

No. 14.--WEST DERBY WARD
Alderman—James Moon (R)
G. H. Lawrence (C)
Councillors { James Plumpton (C)
J. S. Leigh (C) .

No. 15.—SOUTH TOXTETPI WARD
Alderman—Eyre Evans (R)..... .
T. T. Glazebrook (C)..
Councillors{ Ambrose Lace (C)
S. L. Trotman (C)

No. 16.—NORTH TOXTETH WARD
Alderman—Thomas Bulley (R) ......
Richard Harbord (C)....
Councillors{ Sheppard (C)
Alexander Smith, jun. (C)
Total Conservatives ..
„ Radicals ... .
Conservative Councillors..
Radical Do. .....
Conservative Aldermen
Radical Do.

38
10
10
6

Presuming, which we have every reasonable right to do,
that the Conservatives return next year the thirteen Con-
servative councillors who retire, and that then the re-
maining six Radical alderme❑ will be dispensed with, we
shall have the Corporation composed of fifty-four Conser-
vatives and ten Radicals after next November.

Though we must necessarily be brief in our notice of
any occurrences of interest in the various wares, we can-
not nevertheless resist the opportunity of placing upon
record a few of the more prominent circumstances.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

SELECTIONS

--THE SCULLERY •M MD.—The scut-
_ generally the youngest, and in occupation too
allow of much decision on what her future charac-
Jay be. She is always in a heat and a hurry, resig-
, herself to a kind of mechanical obedience, and fol-
.swing out one order till a succeeding one calls her in a
totally different direction. Her gown is of cotton blue,
and she wears 'a high pinafore, with worsted stockings,
thick shoes, and hair not over tidy. She is scolded by
the cook for being " daft." by the kitchenmaid for being
dull,eepebryf the shoeboy for being pert, and by the house-
dirty. The
toles we beingt- housemaid is her only friend,
, neverofiinelude the mistress herself, who, at all
events
of the smear ofnds her idle. She goes on, unconscious
'er eye, the pint of across her nose, the brickdust in
her brain. If
sfhe watercoul:iin her shoe, and the perplexity
stop
to think, the chances are
would burst out a-crying;e just bsutt she takes things just
ley come, and they come
o so thick upon her
she can distinguish no especialrouble. She has
tv
to eat and drink, and almostsheo has, done
'ark and swallowed her supper she before
tsaoufaa,s,t,Lasleep
a dream of unhappiness.—Fraser's m

MA ID-SERVANTS
rvmaid is
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

MARRIED

On the 12th ultimo, M
lict of the late Mr. RICHARD TINS
On the 15th ult„ at New
BOUVERIE, of England, to I
R. HUNTER, of Sandy-hill,
On the 20th ultimo, at Ha
BOLTON, son of the late JOIN
Oxfordshire, to DORA, sec

MORTON, Esq

On the 24th tilt. t
ALICE GREGSON

TIIOMSON t

Warwick-street, Toxteth-p.

Same day, at Holywood Chi
of Knowsley, to EMILY, daugt

Marino, near Belfast.
, at Lancaster, Mr. N
ACE, eldest
)f Lancaster
h ultimo

Same day,
wn, to AL

Budworth, M

of Barnton, near Northwiel
RALP
Same day

NIXON, of Fro,

Rev. W. Irwin, EDWARD JONES
TON, of Warwick.street.

Same day, at &t VI ry's Church, Bh
Knox, HENRY JOSEPH FREDERIC}
Sicily. to FRANCES, second daughter
TH ER, Esq., of Hull, purser R.N.
On the 30th ultimo, at Walmer Chu

Holland, M.A., perpetual cun
urch, to the
he Marou

Esq., of I
HAY, dan
Same do
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

" Edinb
%nthority, it

goes up to

church

miry will
or to whic
Nov. 4, 1

is quite a
lotland is p
. _ We know

London to
; Rev. Jarc

)uld hay

ODD-FELLOW'S HAI
ent in another columr
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

pics which occupy these columns, and direct our
remarks to the influences which aie now at work,

stute and well-practised hands, to sap
the foundations of the monarchy, the church, and

elded by

the constitution of this land, and to erect in supre-
macy, upon their ruins, that blighting and desolat-
clime and in all past time,
Seen found fatal, alike to the happiness and the
'iberties of mankind.

ing power which, in e

is POPERY, in its worst and most dan-

gerous form, which is just now agitating the whole
frame-work, and stirring the foundations of society
throughout Great Britain, it needs not one to rise
from the dead to inform us. Cloak herself as she
may in specious professions--walk amongst us with
stealthy muffled tread—speak in her blandest voice,
vith her blandest smile—her presence
unmistakeable. Whether

and he

crawl in the shade, or parade herself amid the
cs of rebellion, we know her, and know, too,
she is to be feared and shunned. Baffled in
cherished designs a hundred times, she is still

shing agony of defeat passed by) to be found
advancing again to the onset, with increased wari-
and guile, and with added bitterness of spirit
In such a position is Popery at the pre-
sent moment in this Protestant land. Baffled by the
spirit of our fathers—thrown back into the slime of
in which is her congenial
more: far advanced—
further than for centuries past—upon the way
to triumph and revenue.

and purpose

ehoods and frat

is now once

Lis see what is

er own opinion of the pros-
pects which are opening to her ambition. We give
it in the words of a recent address of Cardinal Pacca,
a member of the order of Jesus, and one high in
authority in the Propaganda. After referring, in
row and regret, to the fallen state of
n Spain and Portugal, the Cardinal

ttomanism

proceeds
" It is
consider

:nt feelings that I shall now

anothei country, where for

zroanir.

under the most

secution

ed even the consolation of a

s even proscribed

temples and m
in thos

znificent Ca

'my same r€

ots and monasteries are being

h sexes—

tendered to

a beneficent

.n that I am advert-

se facts are most consoling

Roman

sm in Er

growing strength and impudence of

gland is "most consoling" ! The

lent of Jesuits' Colleges and Houses of the
Sisters of Mercy in the very strongholds of protes-
tantism, throughout the land, is " most consoling."
But more consoling still must be the spread of those

politicians
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

THE SCOTCH CHURCH.

The Free Church Assembly has resolved that no coun-
sel shall be permitted to appear at their bar on behalf of
parties on them.

FREE CHURCH BIGOTRY.-Mr. Stott stated on Tues-
day in the Edinburgh Town Council, that on Thursday
week he heard the Rev. Dr. Macdonald, of Ferintosh,
who was preaching in Edinburgh, use the following lan-
guage in his sermon. " The Established Church of
Scotland is a Christ-denying, God-dishonouring, and soul-
destroying Church." The awful state of mind which
could give birth to this sentiment, must make its unhappy
possessor an object of sincere pity to all right-thinking
persons.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

of capita

buildings neces-

ind in addition to this

ht of that " Liberalism

employer, erec

he acts and opinions of a

ldesmen of the town

eedings

)layed, until at lens

1 in paring the nails and

ily tongue of so palpable a nui-

by its fall. Reduced

ful in t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

EXCHANGE WARD
.. . .

To this ward, which last year returned a conservative,
Mr. John North, without an opposition, an unusual de-
gree of attention was drawn, from the circumstance of a
rumoured split amongst the conservative party, a portion
of whom it was said would nominate another conservative
to contest the ward with Mr. Sands. A strong party,
too, it was supposed, would support Mr. George Holt,
who came forward on the whig-radical interest ; and, from
his well known predilections in favourof Mr. Alderman
Evans's dock warehouse projects, the strenuous aid of that
gentleman's party was confidently reckoned upon, espe-
cially when it was taken into consideration that the con-
servative candidate, Mr. Sands, in his place in the council
and as chairman of the Dock Committee, is just now
strongly at issue with the Evans clique with respect to
the proposed new docks north and south of the present
dock estate. The contest had therefore a twofold inte-
rest, as a trial of strength upon the subject of increased
dock accommodation, and as a test of the unity of feeling
existing amongst the conservative constituency of the
ward ; and up to within a few days of the contest it was
very confidently predicted that the seat of Mr. Sands,
opposed by this double interest, would either be lost or,
if gained at all, be gained after a strenuous struggle, and
by a bare majority. The first two hours of the polling,
however, served very effectually to dissipate these antici-
pations. A spirit of energy and determination, which we
can scarcely remember to have noticed in any former
contest, appeared to actuate the conservative party ; and
at ten o'clock Mr. Sands had polled more than double
the number of his opponent. He continued, hour by
hour, to increase his majority ; and at the close of the
poll at four o'clock, be had a majority of 89, a greater
number than was ever before gained in this ward ; the
numbers being—

For Mr. Sands....
For Mr. Geo. Holt

Majority

CASTLE-STREET WARD.
In this ward, for reasons, the propriety of which we are
very much inclined to question, Mr. James Aikin was
returned without opposition. The majority for Mr. Hugh
Hornby (the most popular man on the part of the radicals)
last year was only 35, a number which we verily believe,
in the improved state of the registry, was not sufficient to
justify the quiescence of the conservatives.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

DIED.

Lately, at the age of nearly 103, MARY HARVEY, widow,
Cricklade St. Mary, Wilts. She retained her faculties to the la
never wore spectacles or walked with a stick.
On the 18th of April, at Hobart Town, Van Dieman's Lar
in the 72d year of her age, ISABELLA, relict of the late JOH
DOWBIGGIN, Esq., of Lancaster, solicitor.

On the 31st of May, at Bombay, on boa,,,
of dysentery, in the 22d year of his age, JAM...-
POWELL, youngest son of the late Mr. Edward Powell
arid spirit merchant, Brecon, South Wales.
On the 3d of June, off the Isle of Andaman, on
Calcutta to Singapore, whither he was goir
his health, the Rev. CHARLES IRVINE,
Chapel, Lowe House, St. Helen's, and formerly one of the
fessors of Stonyhurst College.
On the 25th August, at Rangalore, East Indies, in the 34th
year of his age, MAJOR P. HICKMAN, of the lath King's
Hussars, youngest son of the late Henry Hickman, Esq., of
Newham, in the county of Northampton.
On the 2d ultimo, at Wilmington, North America, of dysen-
tery, Mr. ALEXANDER FOTHERGILL, late of Rochdale, and
formerly of Wensleydale, Yorkshire.

late of the Cathc

On the 24th ultimo, the Rev. JOHN FLETCHER MUCKLE
STONE, D.D., Prebendary of Hilton, in the Collegiate Church
Wolverhampton. By his death another stall, being the third
has fallen into the hands of the ecclesiastical commissioners, it
respect of which no more leases can be granted.
On the 26th ultimo. in Pultriey-street, Bath, ANNA MARIA
wife of the Rev. ALEXANDER SCOTT.

Same day, at Manchester, BASKERVILLE GLEGG, Es
Backford Hall, Cheshire, captain in the 12th Lancers.
On the 27th ultimo, suddenly, at his house, Erskine-stre
aged 47 years, WILLIAM DART, Esq.
. . _

Same day, in the 35th year of his
JOHN CATHROW, late of Oakwood Cott _
Same day, aged one year and six months
NARD GOMM, third son of ➢I
BIRD, of this town.
On the 29th ultimo, in the 531
LEE, broker and cabinet-maker,
widow and six children. The dec -
in the Granadier Regiment of Guards, and afterwards
as a sergeant-major in the missions of 1816 and 1817 into the
interior of Africa, commanded by Major John Peddle, and after.
wards by Major Gray, R.A.C., " to discover the termination of
the River Niger. and to develop new sources of trade," and war:
the only survivor of that unfortunate expedition.
On the 30th ultimo, at her residence, in Charles-street. Bath

e, the Rev. EDWARE

WILLIAM MAY.
EDWARD AUGUSTINE

ge, Mr. WM

.sed was formerly a c

at an advanced age, Miss REBECCA: WORKNIAN7IasI
viving (laughter of the late Robert Workman, Esq., of the I
of Barba.does.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 31

The arrivals up to and since Friday's market furnish,
into this port and Runcorn, a good supply of Wheat,
Oats, and Flour, with an abundant increase of Oatmeal
from Ireland, including a few small parcels of Grain
coastwise; those in from abroad, since this day week,
containing 1500 qrs. Wheat from Odessa, 450 qrs. Wheat,
and 761 qrs. Pease from Danzig, *.ith 3298 barrels of Ca-
nadian and States Flour.

Having no recent impulse from other markets to en-
liven the proceedings here, the trade for Wheat this
morning opened and continued rather heavily throughout,
the millers still buying very sparingly and having no spe-
culative inquiries to-day; so that with the exception of a
few parcels of foreign, taken for Ireland, the sales
were very unimportant, and at a decline of Id. to 2d. per
70lbs. for most descriptions of Irish and foreign ; English
Wheats, however, were not obtainable under the rates of
this day week. Flour, both English and Irish, was diffi-
cult to sell at ls. per sack below the terms last noted ;
and States, as well as Canadian, was little noticed to-day.
Barley, upon a moderate demand, was rather dearer for
grinding, and malting samples fully maintained late prices.
Malt remained steady in value ; Beans and Pease con-
tinuing to rule nearly the same as stated in foregoing
report. _ _

Oats, although not generally in request, several cargoes
were cleared off by one or two buyers, at prices varying
little from our last quotations.
Oatmeal, notwithstanding the large supply at hand,
was 6d. per load dearer and in good demand.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

KIRKDALE MICHAELMAS SESSIONS

These sessions commenced on Wednesday last, before
the Rev. Jonathan Brooks, chairman, and a full bench
of magistrates. The calendar contains about the usual
number of prisoners, being in the whole 81 ; of this num-
ber six can read and write well, 18 can read and wite im-
perfectly, 17 can read, and 36 can neither read nor write.
The following gentlemen were then sworn on the

GRAND JURY :
Josias Booker, Allerton.
Richard Gardner, Everton.
John Butterfield, North Meols.
Robert Newton, North Meols.
Richard Kaye, North Meols.
Richard Wright, North Meols.
John Davies, Great Crosby.
Robert Johnson, Great Crosby.
John Rawlinson. Great Crosby.
Abraham Gartside, Everton.
Thomas Banks, Everton.
George Pitts, Everton.
John Bent, West Derby.
Arthur Clegg, West Derby.
Thomas Lambs, Toxteth-park.
William Skirving, Walton-on-the-Hill
Edward Willmer, Liverpool.
Edward Bland, Houghton.
Joseph Culshaw, Houghton.
Thomas Watkinson, Liverpool.
Thomas Berry, North Meols.

The CHAIRMAN said he had looked over the calendar,
but was not aware of any case out of the common course,
all of them being of the ordinary character, with which
some of them were well acquainted, but if there should
be any point of difficulty, the court would be happy to
afford them every information. He was not aware of any
point upon which it would be necessary for him to address
them, excepting one circumstance, which he thought it
necessary they should be made acquainted with, as it af-
fected some points in the administration of justice, and
that was an alteration which had taken place during the
last session of parliament in the law of evidence. As it
stood before that time, persons could not be admitted
evidence who had been convicted and sentenced for any
criminal offence, or who were interested parties them-
selves. The legislature had thought proper to alter it,
and now no person was excluded either on account of
crime or interest. There were one or two exceptions
which related to the evidence of husbands and wives, and
also with respect to tenants against landlords in cases of
ejectment, where there was an immediate interest • but
the rule was generally that persons convicted of Crime
might be admitted as evidence. He begged to remark,
however, that in all such casesit would be the province'
of the jury to sift such evidence, and give only such credit
to it as it deserved. There Ivas another act with regard
j
to the administration of ustice, but it did not affect any
of the cases Nvbich were dealt with at quarter sessions.
The jury were then dismissed to their labours, and. se-
veral bills being found, the trials were proceeded with.

No snow falls lighter than the snow of age ; but none is
avier. for it never melts.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

CONCILIATION HALL

LOYAL NATIONAL REPEAL ASSOCIATION.
The usual weekly meeting of the Association took place
this day in the Conciliation Hall, which was crowded in
every part.
The chair was filled by P. Lalor, Esq., of Tinnekill,
ex-M.P. for the Queen's County.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

-PAIA RES.

RAILWAYS.
Bolton and Preston
Birmingham and Gloucester
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby
Ditto One.eighth Shares ,
Bristol and Exeter
iiirkenhead and Chester
Ditto half
Ditto, new.issued at dis
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties

Ditto new Shares
Ditto, unregistered
Ditto, Debentures
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto new shares
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock
New .

Ditto Preference ....
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares
Quarter
New ditto
Great Western.
Ditto new shares
Ditto Fifth Shares
Ditto Fifth Shares
Great North of England
Hull and Selby
Leicester and Swannington
Liverpool and Manchester
Ditto quarter shares ,
Ditto half shares
Lancaster and Preston

Ditto Junctiou,:new • • •
London and Birmingham...
Ditto quarter
Ditto .e 32 shares
London & Brighton
Ditto new ..
London and South Western
Ditto, loth shares

Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham
Ditto and Ditto Extension
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter shares
Midland Counties
Ditto, quarter
1-sth Shares..
North Midland
Ditto new
Ditto £53 6s 8d
North Union
Newcastle and Carlisle
Ditto quarter shares
Newcastle and Darlington June
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Lyons
Paris and Orleans
Rouen and Havre
South Eastern and Dover
New shares
Sheffield and Manchester

Quarter
York and North Midland
Half Shares . .
BANKS.
Bank of Liverpool
- Borough Bank
- Commercial of Liverpool
- East of England
- of Manchester
- M'chcster & L'pool Dsct
- Northern and Central
- North and South Wales-
- Royal of Liverpool
- South Lancashire
- Liverpool Union
- Liverpool Banking Co
- Wilts and Dorset..

ASSURANCE COMPANIES.
M'cliester Assurance Company., ,
Liverpool Fire and Life
Ocean Assurance
Liverpool Marine Assurance.. J
10
Company
MISCELLANEOUS.
Exchange Buildings
L'pool and Harrington Water
Works T Stock 4 0 0 0
Bootle Ditto
L'pool Gas Light Company •
(Original Stock)
Ditto new Shares ,
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co
Ditto new shares

0 0 0
0 0
0 0 0

0 e e

100 1199 o 0

-10 0 0
100
0 0 0
! 0 0

100 'I9S 0
100 208 0 0
80 0 0 0
-0 0 0
17 10 0 0 0

........
Leeds and Liverpool Canal..
Anderton Carrying Company
Rock Feiry

Sittpeoatnhiele'
au
rgi
es Company
Company
Harrington Docks lO o • 0
100 0 0 0
10 0 0 0
Asplialte (Liverpool) .
2 II i 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

Attu &out!) Etlii-.lrs.

_~~r
_~-~--~

e t rad

,00p, and seven feet

decks

cabin and steerage pass
irry an experienced - On)

SONS, or to

WILLIAM SMITH
HAMILTON and BAINES

rm-servant
PASSAGh

PHILIP. N.S.W
LLLACE, Cant

EZirs't Elaitts.

tssage apply to
I HIGGINSON

KINGSTON, JAMAICA,
ALEXANDER
)N, Master :

JOSEPH J6H

To sail on the 10th December next.—Takes no salt
For SYDNEY, N.S.W., direr
The fine fast-sailing A 1 Ship
WILLIAM SHARP 1.
pt. T. HUNTER

ied ; has a ful
affordin€
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

AFTER FRIDAY NEXT

On WEDNESDAY, the 22d instant, at Twelv6 o'clock, in
the Brokers' Bonded and Free Shed and Yards, east
side Brunswick Dock,
239 Logs and Curls Honduras MAriOGANY,
13 Pieces ROSEWOOD,
Being the entire cargo now landing ex Duke of 'Welling-
ton, from the Bay, direct.
Apply to JOHN CARMICHAEL, Esq

Merchant,

10 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY,
12 Logs CEDAR,
Now landing ex Robina, from Belize ;
298 Logs and Curls Honduras MAHOGANY,
2-1 Tons ROSEWOOD, and about
30 Logs CEDAR,
Being the cargo now landing ex Horatio, from Belize
Apply to DUNCAN Gina, Esq., Merchant.

The above Cargoes comprise an assortment of every
description of Honduras Mahogany, that per Duke of
Wellington being principally composed of plain, sound,
well-squared Machinery and Panel Wood, with a propor-
tion of well-figured Cabinet Logs.
The Cargo per Horatio is from the old River, (Rio
Hondo,) and consists chiefly of hard. sound, roey Wood ;
some of the marks are richly figured, and a proportion of
it being of small sizes, while at the same time it is of a
close texture, is well adapted for ship-building. Some of
the logs will also be found to be plain and firm, and, of
Course, well suited for Machinery and other purposes.
The few Logs per Robins are all sound Cabinet Logs,
and some of them richly figured. The Cedar by this ves-
sel is of large dimensions.
JAMES HOUGHTON and Co., Brokers.
(Two Interests.)

ctrant pabigattan,

THE GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL

ROYAL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY'S
splendid new iron St9.am Ships
`lnitl'7".
PRINCESS ROYAL, Capt. NPARTHUR,
INIIFIRrI. ROYAL GEORGE, Qptain Coux,
Are intended sail
Between LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW, asunder:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

I'EAM COMMUNICATION BE-
IA AND SUEZ.-THE STEAM-
STAN.

nd Chi

con n ec
Ls of ott

seriously, interested in the regularity

tion with our vast oriental possessions,
,nsequence of the non-arrival of the ex-
time ago, been earnestly directed to the
itingmeasures to secure a more speedy

of intercourse between those distant
lay of the mail-ship Memnon, and her
ince ascertained,) together with all the

1, created mac h

nconvenience a

a short t

,t which Mr

le ago, in the Ha
Abel Smith ph
tent and the Ea

means to prey,
mmittee was

at the recurren

brought fo
am to 6(

ard, and the tra

ontrary) may st

onal em- ploymer

is Con
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

EVERTON WARD,

This ward is thoroughly conservative, and though last
year no opposition was offered to the return of Mr. Fras.
Shand, the radicals have been so stung with repeated de-
feats, that they determined to oppose the conservative
candidate, not only in this but in each of the other wards
where there was the slightest probability of influencing in
their favour any of the duplicate voters. In addition to
this, the hostility of radicalism was peculiarly directed
against Mr. David Hodgson, on account of his firm and
consistent advocacy of scriptural education, and all other
questions calculated to advance constitutional principles.
His opponent was Mr. Christopher Rawdon, who the
year before last was defeated by Mr. Joshua Edwards in
St. Paul's Ward. Mr. Hodgson's majority continued to
increase until at the close it reached 98.

SCOTLAND WARD.
In tide ward also last year there was no opposition
offered on the part of the radicals to the return of Mr.
Houghton ; but this year their whole strength was brought
to bear in support of Mr. Thornhill, who, by his exertions
in committees, does, perhaps, more for his party than any
other member of the council. Had the conservatives been
earlier in the field Mr. Vernon would unquestionably have
met with greater success, as he had a majority on the poll
until two o'clock, when his opponent succeeded in getting
a head, and obtained his seat by a majority of one. Ob-
jections were made to several votes at this election, and
the proceedings before the assessors will be found else-
where.

VAUXHALL WARD.
We feared until within almost the last hour that the
radicals would have been permitted to walk over the
course, but the day before the election Mr. Thomas Case,
who at one time represented the ward, and contested it
last year against Mr. Blackburn, was again brought for-
ward against Mr. Chalmer, who, in several wards of the
town has, during previous years, suffered defeat, but who,
owing to the apathy of the conservatives until the last
moment, was returned by a small majority over Mr. Case.

ST. PAUL'S WARD.
Mr. R. B. B. H. Blundell has rendered too much ser-
vice to the town to suffer any opposition to him to be
successful, though the radicals again brought Mr. Deakin
forward. The contest through the day was severe, owing
in all probability to a confidence of success on the part of
the consei vatives by reason of their having won the ward
at the two previous elections with such comparative ease.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

AM WRIGHT to ANN

Mr. EDWARD COCKER

hurch, Mr. ALEXANDER
ter of Mr. JOHN BATH,

HOMAS sTArrFR,
to THOMAS WARD

lAN DUTTON, of this
he late WM. EDMOND

, Mr. WI
LOWE, c

by the F

of THOMAS FAlk

SIMON WATSON TAYLOR,
1. Lady CHARLOTTE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

by the Rev. Wm. Bevan, Mr. BENJAMIN GOOBER, of Park-
lane, to MARTHA, only daughter of the late Mr. WHAM
BARLOW, of this town. and formerly of Sheffield.

Same day, at St. Philip'
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
LOW, both of this town.

Church, Hardman-street, Mr
[trifler, to Miss SARAH BAR

On the 31st ultimo, at St. Anne's Church, by the Rev. W
Blundell, M.A., Mr. THEOPHILUS TU vSTALL, jun. of RI
cross-street, to Miss MARY ANNE THOMAS, of Beau•strc

On the Ist instant, at St. Andrew's Church. Rodney-street,
by the Rev. J. R. Welsh, Mr. JOHN WALKER, to JANET,
youngest daughter of the late DAVID PATON, Esq. of this
town.

On the 2nd instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. R. L
Townsend, Mr. HENRY BRADSHAW, surgeon, Pembroke
place, to Miss PARRY, of Anglesea. ,

oi, ...Au a ,ziuit oy tne Key. J 3. A. marshal
A.M. Mr. PALMER, of Rugeley, Staffordshire, to ELIZ
JANE, eldest daughter of THOMAS MILCREST, Esq., S'
James's-terrace, Liverpool.

On the 3rd instant, at Christ Church, St. Alarylebone
don, Mr. HENRY AIYERS, surgeon, youngest son of H.
Robert Myers, Esq , of this town, to MARY, daughter
late WILLIAM WHITEHEAD, Esq., of London.

DIED

Lately, at the age of nearly tea, MARY HARVEY, widom
Cricklade St. Mary, Wilts. she retained her faculties to the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

CAPE OF GOOD HOPE

Advices have arrived from the Cape of Good Hope to
the 26th of August, which allude to the retun of Mr.
Commissioner Cloete to Pietermauritzbergh, and it is
stated that the rumour had reached Port Natal of several
of the leading Boers having expressed a willingness to
agree to the terms of the late proclamation. Major Smith
was still at Port Natal, where measures had been adopted
to ptevent an attack -upon the town by the disaffected far-
mere,
_vand the majority of the inhabitants had declared in
"'o!,r of British authority. The frontier papers give the
Part ictnars of the murder of a travelling shoemaker,
path with some stolen of Caffres who had crossed his
meeting had been hoeiditcattle... At Bathurst, a public
tor petition Her Majesty on the
unprotected state of the f ler, praying a more effective
policy in respect to that
portion of the administration of
the affairs of the Cape.

The Cape of Good Hope Shipping List of the 25th of
August contains an officio) statement of the exports from

the colony for the quarter ending the sth of July. The
quantity of wool shipped during that period was 698,5761 b.
the estimated value of which was £32,302. The total
value of exports is given as £85,634. of which wine only
represented £9,496.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

passage of a little more that
from New York on the 16th

The new grinding
livered from the customs
be working well for British interests
demand for biscuits tl
sumption on shipboard

!ertiticates

fisheries, &c. The system i!
understood, and some difficu

GRATIFYING TEsl nu(
governor of Kirkdale Gil°
slate presented tc

iece of

he Yea
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

Wedn(

ing the purchasing some
into an Oddfellow's Hal
Lord Nelson Assembly
which, at present, below

who are desirous of sel

very commodious, are e
of the Order, and digit
for public meetings, lee

respectable and irnprovir

money is to be

three °enstahnents

fluential a body pos
• • -

in addition to -the utilit3
sufficient to secure a lucr

b.: ARLIBR

OURS OF CLOSING DRUGGI

tunity afforded us, by an advertisement in

—announcing the intention of our neigh'',
bury, of Castle-street, to close his shop in
the winter months, at least, at eight in the evening,—c
calling the attention of the public, and the trade, to the
unreasonably long hours during which the apprentices and
assistants of the druggists of this town are at present
confined to business. We can see abundant reasons to
induce some avaricious tradesmen to keep open their
shops, and confine their young men to a late period of the
night. The puffing shopkeeper may do it, to shew off his

Mr. Lath

well lighted shop, and push off, in the glare of the light
the trashy fabrics which will not stand daylight inspection
A dealer in the necessaries of life may sometimes be corn•
pelted_ to afford additional facilities for nurchasing to th(

poor family, whose members have not the opportunity of
expending their money in the day. But that the druggists,
except on extraordinary occasions, when applied to for
medicines in cases_ of extreme sickness, have any neces-

sity for pursuing their business till nine and ten o'clock,
and even later, in the evening, is what we cannot believe,
and what the public—if the trade will not—ought to pro-
test against. There is no class more requiring, more
deserving of relaxation, and more likely to turn it to
valuable use, than the apprentices and assistants of drug-
gists. They have a branch of science to make themselves
masters of, most important to the interests of humanity,
and in which the experience and research of every day is
disclosing new features. They ale under the present
state of things, the medical advisers of a great portion of
our working poor ; and it is of the utmost importance

that they should be placed in the possession OlsOm4iitre
leisure for the pursuit of those studies, without which
they can only become machines, as ignorant as the pestle

and mortar, the gallipot, or the unguents which they use
or sell. We hope earnestly, therfore, that we shall see
the good exam

deserves to be, by at least the respectable portion of
the trade. Whilst on this subject of early hours we may
express our opinion that the Practice of druggists, keeping
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

A NEW FEATURE-WAR HAWK!

The future meetings of the Loyal National Repeal A!.
sociation are to be held with closed doors! Formerly the
cry was, " We court inquiry—our doors are open to all—
why don't those who abuse come and listen to us," and
all that kind of thing. The official notice now announces
that

" The usual privilege of admission on payment is
suspended."
" STRANGERS CANNOT BE ADMITTED."
What will the law officers say to this ?
Eight car loads of ammunition, consisting of 250,000
tiall cartridgss, arrived in Limerick from Nenagh on Fri-
day, escorted by a party of the 52d depot, under:Ensign
Pelly.

With reference to the unprecedented attempts which
have been making to intimidate the special jurors of the
city of Dublin, I subjoin the following observations from
a leading article of the Evening Mail:—
___

"We believe they will not succeed. We believe that
the system suited to Kilkenny or Tipperary, and recently
exemplified in Limerick, will not be found adapted to the
soil of the metropolis. Intimidation may do much, and
has done much, in deterring both witnesses from appear-
ing on the table, and jurors from finding true verdicts ac-
cording to evidence before them, in districts where
both were exposed to the disturbing influences of the
firebrand and the bullet on the one hand, and of bribery
and corruption on the other; but we should libel the
courage, the integrity, the independence and loyalty of the
city of Dublin, could we suppose that any motives of fear,
or any temptations of profit, could induce any of the class
qualified to sit on the panel to swerve from the path of
duty."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

EVERTON WARD.

This ward is thoroughly conservative, and though last
year no opposition was offered to the return of Mr. Fras.
Shand, the radicals have been so stung with repeated de-
feats, that they determined to oppose the conservative
candidate, not only in this but in each of the other wards
where there was the slightest probability of influencing in
their favour any of the duplicate voters. In addition to
this, the hostility of radicalism was peculiarly directed
against Mr. David Hodgson, on account of his firm and
consistent advocacy of scriptural education, and all other
questions calculated to advance constitutional principles.
His opponent was Mr. Christopher Rawdon, who the
year before last was defeated by Mr. Joshua Edwards in
St. Paul's Ward. Mr. Hodgson's majority continued to
increase until at the close it reached 98.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

he had some friends in ever

d, on my producing it, receive
ne course of the evening he told
go to Pekin in three or four
then send for me ; that in the
spored with him, whether I re-
rned to England ; that if Taou-

Auld giv

ighest honour in China

tion and much dis-

try, bu

in, I presented his I

and belt, whi

1 Malcolm to bring f

f sending to him, and w

He immediately

A arm n

ght, and I

th it on whilst

shoulders his own upper

lade of silk that had been
Kielong to his (Keying's)
Linister. On the evening of
lops were out, and after the

tired a fete de joie, and

saluting the Imperial Com_

e men,

s to their d

t down to d

rs to drink win

as his Excellency had
Is disorder, it was hintei

re, that he ought to

' To-morrow mus
to-u

Then turning to
ss me in a whisper, when he
lect that I could not understand
sed his chagrin that he could not
lesired Mr. Morrison to explain
y in the joy of his heart, I must
ight. When the dinner was over
,st, with all the honours, to the
England and Emperor of China,
I had that day been ratified be-
might be eternal ;' in drinking
q.:; most warmly joined. I dis-

le evening that-Keying

was a

st amateur, in music, and when

.ieular tune he fashioned it to

's, and sang to it in alovs- voice

hich he did immediately with
as Rwanp., and Hienling (assis-

ommissioner) followed their chief's
three called on different officers to
iing passed away most jovially and
not separate till a late hour. Just
Commissioner and two Chinese
company by playing one of their
vivial parties, by one party rapidly
's whilst the other guesses at the
posed to represent, and whoever
wine, a forfeit which they most
On one occasion, when Keying
ding, and the latter lost the game,
glass already half full replenished,
cited him with evading his proper
im to fill a bumper."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

A CARD

LATHBURY;es—ieWully acquaints, his Friends
and the Public, that in deference t. he wishes of
those in his employ he has at once co r ented finally to
CLOSE his Establishment at EI. T O'CLOCK.
Feeling convinced that the hours . .usiness are injuri-
ously protracted, alike to the Employer as well as the Em-
ployed, and feeling that some little recreation from toil is
merely the just right of every man, he trusts that the day
is not far distant when all shall be united in promoting so
desirable a change.
39, Castle-street, Liverpool.

A GERMAN FAIR will be OPENED This DAY,
A
(Tuesday,) the 7th November instantv
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-11-07

COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT.

The limited demand for Cotton from the trade in the early
part of the week caused a reduction of lid to 4d l;er lb in the
prices of American ; but since the arrival of the Great Western
the inquiry has heed more animated, and rather less desire to
sell having been manifested by holders, the market has closed
steadily at barely *d per lb decline from Friday last. 5000
American have been taken on speculation, and there have been
forwarded into the country 'unsold 1650 American, 80 Pernam-
buco, 150 Egyptian, and 110 Surat.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 27th Oct. to the 7th Nov. inclusive.

Prices paid IMPORTS
SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk..thisyeai

410 -Sea Island 1 4 18
.... Stained
2490 Bowed Georgia
990
f Mobile
.
- Alabamaa.nd Tennes! 4—4 i } 393
1813593
84 PO New Orleans
f Pernambuco &Parai. 6
130 4744 ll 37617
Aricatiand Ceara
.40 Bahia and Maceio
,340 f Maranham
l'Sawgirmed' --
.... Minas
▪ .. Para ..
• . Demerara . Surinam,&c
400 Egyptian
. Barbadees . ..
▪ Peruvian
.... Bahama
Laguayra
80 Corm-ncla West India
Carthagen a
.... Smyrna
Manilla
700 Surat..
20 Madras
• Beng4.-.1

1 } 26657

39123
244

h

} 11313 13922
I

} 2622 1) 92737

6050 bales

19629 '1457454

,illarrfages anb Drattis.

-_......_...__.

BIRTHS
On the 21st ultimo, at 61, Waterloo-road, the lady of
JAME < ANDERSON, of a daughter.
On the 22nd ultimo, at Rochdale, the lady of the Rev. W
WILSON, of a son. z--44. •
Oh the 27th ultimo, at Hemerton, Mrs. JAMES EDESIM
of a son, her fourteenth child.
On the 29th ultimo, at the Rectory, Solihull, the lady of x
`ev. ARCHER CLIVE, of a daughter. w,
Same day, at Wardie, Edinburgh, the Hon. Mrs. PRIMEME

of a son,

e day, at Derry, _ the lady of the Rev. GEO. H. ITC

of Clonmany Glebe, Of a da

On the
treet, of

2nd instant, the lady of E. J. MO
). son.

LEY, Es

•
Same day, at Wigan. Mrs. WILLIAM REES, of a soi
On the 4th instant, in Hope.street, the lady of tl
THOMAS NOLAN, of a son.

MARRIED

On the 12th ultimo, Mr. WILLIAM WRIGHT to ANN
lict of the late Mr. RICHARD TIN, ' Y.
On the 15th ult., at New York,
BOUVERIE, of England, to ENGELINA,
R. HUNTER, of Sandy.hill, New York.
On the 20th ultimo, at Harmony.hall, Melrose, R
BOLTON, son of the late JONATHAN PEEL. F"-
Oxfordshire, to DORA, second d.0."-`
MORTON, Esa.

FREDERICK R

bter of C

he late SA

On the 24th ult. at Preston
ALICE GREGSON.

town