biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

COURT OF REQUESTS COMMITTEE

The proceedings of this committee were read. The ap-
pointment of Thomas Ashbrook, as clerk in the treasurer's
office, was confirmed.

DOCK COMMITTEE.-TRANSIT SHEDS

The Dock Committee proceedings having been read,
Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE inquired when the Transit Sheds
would be opened?
Mr. SANDS said all the difficulties which had interposed
to prevent the opening were now overcome, and the sheds
would be opened in two or three days. The delay had arisen
from the making out of the list of rates, with which the com-
mittee had had little to do. The committee had to prepare,
and the Town-clerk had to approve the list ; and the Town-
clerk would state that he could not approve of the list until
it was complete.
The TOWN-CLERK said the list first submitted was not
such as the law required, and it was necessary to put it into
proper form. It was deemed advisable to consult counsel
upon it, who concurred in the legal objection made to the
table as it first appeared. That had taken up time, perhaps
a month or two; and within the last few days a table had
been submitted by the Dock Committee, which, with very
little alteration, would be conformable to law. The altera-
tions would be made in a few days, and then the table would
go before the mayor, the stipendiary magistrate, and the
chairman of the Dock Committee, for approval. He was
not aware of any objection that could be made to it on the
part of those gentlemen.
Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE observed that many intelligent
shipowners were very anxious to have the transit sheds
open—more than the warehouses themselves.
Mr. SANDS.—We shall do all in our power to make them
efficient.
The TOWN-CLERK.—Upon my part I beg to say that I
have gone beyond my duty in endeavouring to facilitate a
settlement of the table.
The proceedings were then confirmed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Airiest to suit

through a g:

The " Soc

Bradahat

Journal.

ture, Science,

and pr(

nuary is quite as good

variety, but t

tents to which we m
tied " The Railway

mmencernent of a series

line forms the subject; it

the Li

f atloc

larly draw notic

," which it

The Liverpool and M

embellished with an
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

TO CORRESPONDENTS

We have received several communications on the subject of
the proceedings which have recently been adopted with a
view to the suppression of Sunday trading, which is now
carried on to a shameful extent in some parts of the town.
We should be extremely glad to second the laudable efforts
of the writers; but we recommend them to manifest less
apparent personal spleen against individuals whilst they
use their best endeavours to suppress the growing evil. If
the magistrates exercise the powers lawfully and properly
vested in them, we should soon see a great improvement in
a practice which is truly distressing to a Christian mind.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Timson shone one son

r star came

host of heave,

wo stately yes

on her 1

eet, ar

pass, ea,

rigs, with

afe against each swelling

,d—from ais

ilcs some radiant foreign shore, and one is s

home ;

crimson pass'd away.
-pith her golden ray,
Jf the moon in perfect lustre shone
mere gather'd round he

s calm, and every sail wa

,th stream

e soundeth a voice of joy, a voice of j

first) c

all Pitt

is of the S

.ers connected with t

Why is a 1

ady's boa like the el

ase it's apir-

I am u

Vorst, I

reaper

arei.—.The Bread Ba. ket

y upon
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

)LLEAGUES ON THE

,OM TM

NIPOTENTIA
Le Imperial C

vernor of tie two K

and send up a duly prepared report of a'

le said barbarians begged that we should give of
money 21,000,000 of dollars. On examination it is
- said barbarians originally wanted to extort
; but Hang-c and his colleagues argued
in, and a third time, and at I(

gth the

the point strongly bs,
,n was fixed at 21,00Q,000. They said that 6,000,000 was
-ice of the opium, 3,000,000 for the Hong merchants'
'1_2,000,000 for the expenses of the army. The
Shewet (an officer of the Emperor's body-guard), Hang-e
and his colleagues, represented that the price of the opium
lad already been paid by the city of Canton, in 6,000,000
ollars ; how could payment be extorted a second time?
ud the debts of the Hong merchants should he lianidated

bts, anc

by themselves ; how could the officers of government be
called upon to eay them ? As to the necessary expenses of
the army—why sbculd China be called upon to pay them
And these matters were discussed again and again.
barbarians exclaimed that opium was not produced in Eng-
land ; but that it was all sent sent forth from a neighbouring
country; that upwards of 20,000 chests had been destroyed,
and it required no small sum to pay for them ; the 6,000,000
that had been paid did not amount to half of the prime cost,

The said

-efore the deficiency must now be supplied. As to
g merchants' debts, the Hong merchants, originally,
e discharged them ; but as they delayed the pay-
a long time, the accumulation amounted to a vast
therefore, they requested 3,000,000

should hay

On that account

of dollars, which, however, did not amount to more than a
tenth part of the original claims; and they particularly re-
quested that a dispatch should be sent to Canton, directing
that a clear inquiry should be made into all the Hong
merchants' debts, and to limit a time for their recovery ; but
if they (the Hong merchants) bad no funds forthcoming,
then it will be necessary to require the government to pay

the debts

As to the item of expenses of the army, as peace has already
been made, the soldiers and sailors should be rewarded be-
fore they are sent home. As to the amount of those neces-
sary expenses, if it is not decided to pay, you must say
nothing more to us about the retirement or not of the army
and fleet; but if hostilities do not cease, we apprehend that
the expenditure of China, in future, will not stop at 12,000,000
dollars. Further, the men of war have already taken King-
kow, and have blockaded the passages ; and if we are soon
d to order them to retire, the advantages to China will
indeed, and so forth.
(Hang-e;, and his colleagues, again autho-
Ities, but the said bar-

nantly ; the Sbewei was not
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Mr. Elliston, the r

rooms in this town,

es the articles

•- -- -
ontributions, making alto-

ziat literature A,

iodieals of the month

rd Co.,

Kitchen for Ja-

intoxicatio
he

They emu

Some ne

s short

ear is not c
!s. It is also

the wont;

year began i

set fire to her clod

knee, was dread

s as. much a porter

co Nees,

found the whole of her r

ahon, is rat:
Brunclius

January, sin(

ow how it is, if a

nuary is the gate of t

t open the year
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

He was as

about to marry Mrs

Colonel (

The court interposed, that

bberved,

ut I could r

most impertinent question
were I required." The further ex
adjourned.

ily answer it,
ition of witnesses was

SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—SOMC days since two boys
named Gilmer and Campbell, picked up, on the shore, at
Holywood, a bottle, with a proportionate buoy attached to it.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

monds introduced to hit

said Colonel C

been
_previously submitted to

her solicitor

pronoun, and insisted that he caller
Among other notabilia, Colonel Cc

told Mr. Ford of his
£lO,OOO each ; on w

:h Mr.
and ti

rng received two pare,
v.ird remarkeA
Col

replied, that Mr
it himself if he fell into hi

n who intrc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

TO be SOLD, an excellent London-built Family
BRITSKA, equal to new ; painted Green, and Drab
Lining, very light, being on Perch Carriage and C Springs,
with moveable Plate Glass Doors, Side and Front Lights,
with Front Driving Seat and Rumble Seat behind, and best
Patent Axletrees.

To be seen at and for terms apply to Messrs. LUCAS and
Co.'s Repository, Great Charlotte-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

ENROLLMENT OF INDENTURES

---
The applications of several persons for the enrollment of
their indentures of apprenticeship, were submitted by the
TOWN-CLERK, who said he thought this would have been
the last of the references to the Finance Committee for their
consideration. They would form part of a general report to
be made to the council, when the council would have to de-
termine in all the cases now pending, whether the allowance
ought to be made in favour of the indentures being enrolled.
—Referred to the Finance Committee.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

We sail for happy England, for our own beloved home !

" We go to a land of sun and
bloom—
Where the fountains leap like lights along through groves of
faint and perfume;
the nightingale her mournful lay is murmuring sad
'ow.

3ng, a land of scent and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The adjourned monthly meeting of the Town-council was
held at eleven o'clock on Wedr

for the despatch of

the business remaining on L

d. The I\l All

DOCK COMMITTEE PROCEEDINC

Mr. SANDS, after an ineffectual attempt to induce the
council to give the proceedings of the Dock Committee pre-
cedence, on this occasion, gave notice, that at the next
monthly meeting be should move that those proceedings be,
in future, read immediately after the proceedings of the
Finance Committee.

Mr. PROCTER intimated his opposition to such a proposal.
The Watch Committee being the only committee specially
regulated by the act of parliament, ought to have their pro-
ceedings read the first after those of the Finance Committee.

WATCH BATE

Formal authority was given to lay a watch•rate on the
parish of Liverpool, the townships of Kirlcdale, Everton, and
those parts of the township of West Derby and the extra-
parochial place of Toxteth-park, which are within the par-
liamentary borough.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

And from each there

and pride,

As they

neet, and greet, and pass away, on that blue a

England, for our h^ppy English land,—
and sky, and we shall roue

the strand ;

;d an' calm, a the

appy Engl

, tor our own t

un and so

loved home

a land of s

as leap like lights along through groves of

faint and perfume;
Where the nightingale her mournful lay is murmuring sad

and low

And golden blossoms

stoop to kiss the golden waves below

There 'mid dark rocks the pearl-drop lies, the coral blushes

red ;
With shells that mock the rainbow's hues the yellow beach is
spread,
And birds most beautiful and strange flit through the balmy

air,
And silver lakes reflect a sky for ever calm and fa

` But we sail for merry England, for our happy English

shore—

Her white cliffs soon will greet our eyes, her welcome breakers

may be, f

therefi

his witticisms, t

iuips, and cranks

,—Punch

of infinite jest," setting us on the broad grin in spite of our
solemn resolve to the contrary. It is a matter of wonder to
us where all the waggeries come from ; they can only be
garnered from a host of contributors. Punch's letters, by
Douglas Jerrold, are cleverly written, but too caustic and

a natu

viewed

or rather makes,

)US reflection
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

all dimensions

and Ships' Cabins,
INDIA MATTING,
Black Hair Seating, of all Widths;
INVALID, GARDEN, AND BATH CHAIRS
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES ;
Glazed and Fancy PAPER HANGINGS ; &c.

MANCHESTER.
READ EAGLE COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY
HOTEL,
HANGING-DITCH,

IT
(BACK ENTRANCE FROM CANNON-STR
AAT F. WESTALL respectfully acquaints e
above
_s V • cial Public, and Families Visiting M• .che,
he has taken and entered upon the above,,s cious, (..
nient, and centrally situate Hotel, (lately upied by M.
E. Holden, formerly of the Thatched H se Tavern, Mar-
ket-street,) and hopes, from the liberal system he intends to
adhere to, in catering for the taste and comfort of hi,. -
to receive a fair share of public patronage and support
Mutton Broth, Soups, Chops, Steaks, Snac!
Daily, from Ten till Two o'clock.
A liberally-provided Table d'Hote on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday in each week, at Half-past One o'clock pre-

Commer

s. SrzC. provided

cisety.
The Wines, Spirits, and Cigars have been selected with
the greatest care, and will be found of first-rate qualities.
Capital Stabling and Coach-house.

gal jail is full of illicit distillers, committed for a

breach of

e 'Waterford Mirror states that the union workhouse
nut to be closed immediately, owing to the want of

ns of Waterford, accc

ng to tha

tartly pay the new rate for which they are

Mends to be absen
->d from Paris ti

ri Thursday b
H

rqu. is of

family
nir. They 179(

t Rome and

and the an-

The Augsburg Gazelle of the
'rincess Clemen-

marnag
rnhn

e of the

lot take place until

King of the French on

Adelaide sv

of Richard Fitchett
itv of Kent, was, or

Ither, are doing well and

their mo

dens this case distress

Driest man

Jrk, owing to the falling off of the

. James Tobin, of Mitcheistown,
li-owned on Saturday morning in a small river
father's house, and which
National Bank. The
a diligent search, was found in that
,nich the bank is built, and, shocking to
sented an awful and melancholy spectacle.

son to MI

lose to

remises from the

g.—The Antrim fair took place on Monday
specially

.11ers was very numerous
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

THE LIVERPOOL INSTITUTION FOR DIFFICULT
CASES OF MARRIED LYING-IN WOMEN, &c.,
31, HORATIO-STREET, SCOTLAND-ROAD.
THE Committee of the above Institution having deter-
mined to recommend the appointment of a third
HONORARY MEDICAL OFFICER, Hereby Give No-
tice, that they are ready to receive the Testimonials of Can-
didates, (who must be either Physicians or Surgeons of one
of the legally constituted Universities or Colleges of Great
Britain or Ireland.) Testimonials to be forwarded to the
Treasurer, on or before the Bth February next.
The Meeting for the Election will take place, at the Insti-
tution, at Twelve o'clock at Noon on WEDNESDAY, the 15th
of February.
Subscribers may vote personally or by proxy. Votes not
allowed for Subscriptions in arrear.
S. WOODS, JUN., Treasurer.
3, India Buildings, 12th January, 1843.
N.B.—Fifty-five Patients have been admitted since the
opening of the Institution.

Obufatttin.

Ai[R. ST. ALBIN respectfully announces that his
IYI ACADEMY, 44, MOUNT-PLEASANT, RE-OPENS
on WEDNESDAY nest, the 18th instant, as usual.
Mr. Sr. A. receives Classes on Tuesday and Wednesday
Evenings. Also an Academy for Yonng Gentlemen.

MUSIC & MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPOSITORY,
16, LONDON-ROAD,
(Two DOORS BELOW TILE BLIND ASYLUM.)
ei H. THOMPSON begs to inform the Gentlemen
V o Amateurs of Liverpool, that he gives INSTRUCTION
on the CORNOPEAN at the above Establishment.
For Terms apply as above.

HALLWOOD HOUSE ACADEMY,
NEAR RUNCORN, CHESHIRE,
WILL he REOPENED on THURSDAY, the 19th instant;
the Pupils are expected to attend on that and the two
following days, as the Classes will be formed on Monday, the
23d instant. There will be a few Vacancies. Music and
Dancing are the only extras, as French and Drawing are
taught by a resident Parisian Professor.

Cards of terms will be forwarded and references given on
application to Mr. BAILEY, the Principal.
Hallwood 'House, January 4, 1843.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

med, that the former shri

ss of their inability to

encounter the talent and learning of the tractarians.
such we know is not the fact, and we are confident there will
be a movement in the right direction by and bye• As an in-
•

:sent pubi

dication of this we hail the appearance of the prz.-- _
cation, and beg to recommend it to the attentive Perusal. °i

our clerical readers, and of such of the laity as take an in-

terest in church matters

Transatlantic Sketches. Ross and Nightingale

This cheap work appears to go on with unabated vil
and commands the interest of the reader in each succe

c eignt stories, -----
styles of narration, illustrative of Indian or American life.
They are entitled " The Skeleton Cave," " The Rifle,"
" Harry Blake," " The Little Dutch Sentinel of the Man-
badoes," " My little Husband," " The Disgraced SealP
_ _if

numbe

The French Village,
these may be obtained for 18d !

A " Woman's Lo'

Ainsworth

Wareing Webb, agent for Liverpool

The editor's " Windsor Castle" occupies a tolerable space
in this month's number, and takes us well into the story, ex-
citing our attention, and enlisting our sympathy. The illus-
trations by George Cruickshank and Alfred Delamctte are
inimitable. Camilla Toulmin has a clever poem,
" Astrology and Alchemy." Mr. Kenealy has also a good
contribution—" The Shepherd Paris." "My Dream at
Hop Lodge" is a contribution in Laman Blanchard's best
style. The Baroness de Calabrella, who has just published a
r e a clever, and beautiful little book, entitled
" The Prism of Thought," has a story entitled "A Legend
of Normandy." The state and prospects of the "Drama in.
China" is a laughable bit of anticipatory intelligence. The
The writer of the letter says

stscript we really must give

—" What do you think of my bringing a Chinese opt.
pay tq London. Though they could not look worse than
the Germans, or behave worse than the Italians, they would
have the advantage of a language which nobody could under-
' it to Mr. Bunn or Mr.

ra com-

I wish you would mention I,
The " Monastery of L'Avernia" is a tale founded
'n a fearful event, which took place in Italty. " Three.
Days lost in Taurus," by Mr. Francis Ainsworth, is an in-
' - account of an adventure in that loeau ty. " The
" are illustrated by a well executed portrait
• William," after a drawing by Ilarlowe.

Lumley

Elliston Papers

,ro pne-

s very amusing

s biogra

worth ranks amongst

The Magazine

work contains an artic

only in France

nuary is a useful

ne, and dese
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

scarce

ATEXIPT.-,-Last Sandy night,
nt attempted to poison the cows of the Hon
[von, at his seat, near St

CowAitt

und by the cowman in

pain, a

nit bottle contain

pentm
gether

are of tur
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

medium of our columns. In the sermon the author under-
..

takes to bring together

ae various assertions contained in

Scripture respecting the virgin mother of Christ, and pro-
- a candid and dispassionate exami-

ceeds, step by step,

nation of the bearings of each on her position and character
in order to ascertain what amount of homage or veneration
is due to her from the Christian church; and he arrives at
the conclusion that Scripture affords no justification of the
lofty titles which are ascribed to her in the Romish ritual

Oxford

cts and their

to revive in the church of England

abettors in the

" which follows,

the writer

In the

liscussion
has used

s of speech in

shows

the sermon, he is fully prepared to mee

ri of antic

s antag,

ty, by an appeal to the decisions

of councils, and in the use of quotations from the Greek and
Latin fathers. The points which he elucidates in this section

—The origin of the term Theotokos, and its lawful

of his work are the following
.6 /

sense as opposed to the Nestorians.
" ll.—lts perversion into " The Mother of God" by the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

etti'p.

NFANT'S FUNE

Less one

changing throng

Le Infant's Funeral train

The word
On the

ank. when her bright glance fell

3 shun the fa

And the mother's silent

ar.
cp j or thee

thou sin

a angel to

They know of t

guiltless soul's abode—

here thou art gone—

And they ljay thee down in bl

Yet they follow thee and moan
Forth burst the

.ds, as some

'd the wordling's lip arid brow ;
I ! 0 God! what would /give

"0 G

To be where thou art now

Court

THE HOMEWARD AND OUTWARD BOUND

BY MISS ELIZA. SICELTO'

The flush o

he sun had sunk to

And the quiet of the tw

ding on the dee

And the silver glor:

s faint and far,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Rev. J. A

ster Grammar School

of the
Nottid

Holy 'I

D. A. William

marthe.
Rev.

O.eton,

Tee-Principal of Kingston College, Hull

ARISTOCRATIC BANKRUPTS.

ook plac

ruptcy in Lord Huntingtower's case, on the
December, and the 4th instant, were.publishe,

They mostly related to the bankrupt's transactions
Copeland ; the Colo

r. in Decembe

le Court of Bank-
-Bth and 30th of
on Thursday.
I, Col.

al witness

Loid Hunting-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET. JAN. 11

During. the present week few transactions are reported in Wheat,
millers generally being unwilling to comply with the advance re-
quired by holders; but on the sales made, a rise of Is per quarter
was obtained. Malting Barley in more request, and Is per quarter
dearer. In grinding no improvement. Oats and Beans main-
tained last week's rates.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET,

JANUARY 12, 1843.

The arrival of Potatoes during the past week, both from the Isle
of Man, Scotland and Ireland, is only on a small scale for the
season of the year, which may in some measure be attributed to
the exceedingly boisterous and unsettled weather prevailing for
the past few days;—influenced by this cause, the demand both in
retail at the quays, and reshipment, has assumed a more steady
aspect, and although the business done has been by no means ex-
tensive, yet a small advance has been realized in some instances
for fine runs :—the best description of Manx, Scotch and Irish
Cups are selling in retail at from is to is Id per 901bs. ; inferior
10d to lid.

Our neighbouring farmers continue to experience a steady con-
sumptive demand for all descriptions of agricultural produce
brought to our local markets, at the undermentioned currency.
Potatoes g ,lb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Short Tops 1 2 1 3 Old Hay .... 0 s@ 101 v• 20Ib
Cups 1 3 1 4 New Hay.... 0 6 0
Clover Hay.. 0 6 0 9 -
II 6 8 Clover & Grass 000 0 -
. 1 0 1 11 Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 si 241 b
15 6 17 0 Straw, Oat.. 0 31 0 4
0 31 0 Straw, Barley 0 2 0 2 -

Pitik-eyes and'.
Kemps
Cattle

rurnips, v,j: ton
Carrots
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

THE BOTANIC GARDENS

The MAYOR read a letter from Dr. Freckleton, President
of the Botanic Gardens, requesting an increased subscrip-
tion from the Corporation. One-third of the whole time
the gardens were open, namely,two days in the week, were
given to the public, although the subscription ot the Corpora-
tion only amounted to 4100, or one-tenth of the expendi-
ture. The debt having been personally undertaken by the
proprietors, the committee were desirous of placing the gar-
dens in a state of permanent usefulness ; and, as the sub-
scription of the Corporation was eminently calculated to
check private subscription, owing to so, great an equivalent
being given, they thought some addition should be given.
Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE said he could not hold out a hope
of recommending any increase in the subscription of the
Corporation ; and that was all that they could do. If they
did make any change in their subscription, this would be one
of the first he should recommend the Council to abandon.
Mr. BIRKETT, as a member of the Finance Committee,
would say, it was necessary for the council to take a de-
cided stand. The corporation bad not the means of increas-
ing any of their grants.
After a short discussion the application was referred to the
Finance Committee.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

LOIN]

IAZEIT.E.-MESUAY, JANd lOC

NRY.KER.
and Cs ,

ZIPS DISSOLVED

Liverpool. and R. R.H. Wilson, Iluenoe
Ayres' merchants—Kelly and Hilton, Liverpool, seal engravers'
Gill and Atkinson, Liverpool, wine dealers—E. Hipkins and b.
Dodd, Liverpool, and Egremont, Cheshire, commission agents-7*
N. Reyner and Co., Liverpool, merchants—S. Wade and Son. Ll-
verpool, cotton-brokers—W. Medcalf and W. Smethurst, Manches-
ter, woollen merchants—Groands andThornson, Manchester, small'
ware manufacturers—l. Taylor and Co., Oldham, cotton-spinners
as far as regards S. Lees—S. and H. Ulair, Little Bolton and
Kersley, Lancashire, bleachers—Williamson & Haw, near Staley-
bridge, Cheshire, printers—W. and J. Weston, Leicester and Man'
chester, hosiers—R. W., R. W., and G. Gem, Birmingham, attornics ;
as far as regards G. Gem—W. May and Co., Ipswich, and Great
Yarmouth, cheese-factors—W. Benbow and Co., Buenos Ayres—
Villatte, Wilson and Co., Buenos Ayres and Monte Vidco—.l. Bisdee
and H. J. Macy. Blackwell, Somersetshire, surgeons—Nichol and
Heald, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ship.brocers—Boughton, Palmer,
!
and Sessions, Glocester —Fisher and Alcock, Mansfield, lace
machine makers—Gregory, Reeves, and Took ey, Apethorpe, North'
hamptonsaire, farmers ; as far as regards W. H. Gregory.
Barling and M. Holder, Sheerness, tailors—J. Beech and Sons*
Stone and Longton, Staffordshire, mercers ; as far as regards their
establishment at Stone—Viles and Elgar, Kennington cross, grn"
ccrs —J. and J. Tasker, Wareham, Dorsetshire, linen-drapers—
Gateshead and Tyne Shipping Company ; as far as regards J. P.
Faulkner—Forth Marine Assurance Company; as far as regards
F. Schultz. jun.—F. M'Cracken and Co. Beifast, cordage mane-
facturers—Melin Crythan Chymical Company, Leith.

ahaw, Wilsor

BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED,

John Davidson, Marton, Yorkshire, farmer, and Middlesbrough,
Yorkshire, earthenware manufacturer.
John Smith, Old Broad-street, stock broker.
John Seaber, Soham, Cambridgeshire, grocer.
Jeremiah Bonifant Baylis, Rowington, Warwickshire, coal dealer.

BANKRUPTS

Robert Boag, Birkenhead, Cheshire, baker, Jan. 18, at Is o'clock,
Feb. 21, at 12, at the Bankrupts' District Court, Liverpool : solici-
tor, Mr. Cornthwaite, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner,
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION.

P. M'Alister, Alloa, engineer, Jan. 19, Feb, 6, at I o'clock, at
Thomas's Royal Oak, Inn, Alloa.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
DECEMBER. Timm
13, John Parry, (2nd) . District Court, 11
16, William Seller Guest, (special) Mallaby and Townsend's, 12
17, John Aldersey, jun., (2nd) District Court, 11
Is, Benjamin Jasper Wood, (audit). Ditto, 12
19, Edward Davies, (2nd) Ditto, 11
19, William Gorsuch, (audit). Ditto, 12
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

AND GENERAL

COMMERCIAL

FARTS R

FRI D

VW=
4P102,,,,,,,,,,,^-,97,17,-x7

=t==MMftA.mw.ass,,,

(2iirtton.

ea be tnlb or

Lt t,

ue Institutim

ADVERTISER.

:SOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.-SMOLLET

AY, JANUARY 13, 1843

.fi=lO==igZ=92n=EX=MM

NlMME!Z=C=n=:=r

f 0 be LET, FURNISHED; a HOUSE, in Erskine-street,
near the Collegiate 1- --'` --
Apply at the Courier-omc

ST. HELENS AND RUNCORN GAP RAILWAY.
TO be SOLD, for £2OO, a BOND for £3OO on this Rail-
way, bearing Interest at the rate of Five per Cent. per
Annum, £l3 10s. of which Interest is yet unpaid.
Also, on SALE, a PEW in the North Aisle of ST.
GEORGE'S CHURCH, Everton. Price £7O.
Apply at the Standard-office.

Chronicle,

• , Verlbea. • • • ‘l, • 'VS,

4-)rtt) iJubitratfollCS.

In one thick vol., Eighth Edition, much cnl
price 165.,

ODERN DOMESTIC MEDICINE : a POPULAR
.J.VA. TREATISE, exhibiting the Symptoms, Causes, and most
efficacious Treatment of Diseases •, with a copious Collection
of approved Prescriptions, Medical Management of Children,
Doses of Medicine, &c. The whole forming a comprehensive
Medical Guide for the Clergy, Families, and Invalids.
By T. .1. GRAHAM, M.D., &c.

" We shall preserve it as the advice of an invaluable
friend, to which we can refer in the hour of need, withoue
übt of being benefited by its wisdom."—Literary

" It is altogether deserving of permanent popularity."—
London Weekly Review.
" One of the very best and most useful books published
in modern times."—Monthly Olio.

The public demand for this work is a proof that its value
is duly appreciated."—Bristol Journal. •
Published by SIMPKIN, MARSHALL, and Co.' Paternos-
ter-row ; HATCHARDS, 187, Piccadilly ; and TEGG, 73,
Cheapside, London. Sold by all Booksellers.

Also, by the same Author, in Svo, price lls., boards, Second

Edition, enlarged,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 12

Our Cotton market wears a quiet and unusually tame aspect,
considering the present position of tne manufacturing interest.
On all hands it is allowed that both the importer and consumer
are in a better position than for some time past; the latter-has
what is termed a remunerating business, whilst the former is en-
abled to realise a fair profit on his importations. The quantity sold
yesterday was coon bales, and to-day only 4000. The disposition
to purchase sparingly may be accounted for by the fact of a fair
average stock being held in the interior.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

U.
Friday.. 13 846 gll 12 ' 5 Cambridge Lent Term beg
Saturday 14 f 940 10 3 13 9 I Oxford ditto.

F. 1. I

Sunday.. 15 10 25 10 47 15 6 2nd Sunday after Epiphany
Monday. 16 11 8 11 30 17 1 Full Moon 8h 14m. morn,,;
Tuesday 17 11 51 - 18 3 Venus rises sh 17m morn.
Wednes 18 012 033 19 3 Moon in Perigee gh even.
Thursdaylg 054 116 19 8 Mars rises 2h gm morn.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

WITH CHINA

'AN SL ATIO.

onsidered of som

vportance.
Leers in the

uutries

PERIAL COMMISSIONER

QUISITIONS OF HER MAJESTY'S

amissioner and Grea

I upon

al of Tsopoo, Elepoo, and the Go-
ovinces, Newktea, take the articles

h the English
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

ly consumption of porter and ale

wed in the place; of sheep,
nave been sold in Smithfield in one year, together
ith 183,000 head of cattle. Many miles of ground in the
4nitv are occupied as market gardens, and have spread
them- many hundred acres of glass. 70,000,000 of
"As are imported, to say nothing of the millions pro.
; 12,000 cows afford an insufficient supply of
sh and Dutch send immense quantities of
applies bacon and pork. The water
---c 237,000,000 of hogsheads of

, all t

Ireland also

compan

feet of

a year; tue gas companies produce 10,000,000 cubic
gas, daily, which feeds 100,000 lights; the pavins
ir costs above £200,000, the sewer rates £400,000

There a

t-houses,

Oatmeal
Flour ..
Ditto .. .

The favourable symptoms indicated yesterday have not
been in any degree confirmed by the proceedings at this

s market : holders of Wheat, nevertheless, remained
perfectly firm, and in some instances required rather higher

drices ; but the millers, preferring to wait the next arrivals,
and being extremely inactive, the lea‘st advance upon our
last currency was unattainable, and the transactions altoge-
ther very unimportant. Irish Flour, continuing in fair de-
mand, was the turn dearer ; and of States and Canadian,
2000 to 3000 barrels have been sold, prime brands of each
realizing 28s. per 19G lbs.

English malting Barley being still very scarce, fine Che-

Atelier would bring 345. per quarter, but for grinding quali-
ties, which move off very sparingly, we have no change to
note. Malt remained steady in value, and good samples of
new cotnmanded a tolerable sale. Beans and Pease conti-
And I nuing to meet very little notice, hardly sustained former

VALS OF CORE

From the 10th to the 12th January, 1843, inclusive

DESCRIPT:ON

Nheat Qr
Barley Or

felled Barley . Qrs

ndian Corn

COAST-

CANADA! ..;;;,

Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise :—Wlleat,
ley, qrs. ; Malt, qrs.; Oats, qrs.; Beans,
meal, 1, 75 Ids.; Flour, 304 sacks.

XPORTS.-

'oreign. Wheat,
25 qrs ; Beaus, qi

qr 3.; Bar-
- qrs. ; Oat-

Barley,

qr.; Beans,
Oatmeal, li

—qrs.; Oats, 212
an Corn, qrs. ; Oat.
32 brls.—lreland. Wheat, 56

Corn, 85 qrs,

qrs. ;
; Flour.

Oats, 6 qrs. ; Rye,
In

a Corp,

lAverage prices of

a, for the wee

qrs. ; Indiali
sacks 191 Orls.—

'ease, 1 qr. ;

265. sd. Oats..
2ss. ed. I Pease,

ending Jan. 7, 1843

Aggregate average of the six weeks.
Wheat 475. 4d. I Barley 2lis. gd. Oats .. 17s. 4d.; 1,
Beans.. 29'6. 4d. I Pease.. 310. sd.

Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week.
Wheat 205.0 d. I Barley 10s. od. Oats .. . Bs. od. Rye.. Ils.
deans Ils. dci. I Pease.. 10s. 6d. I Ind. Corn Os. Od. I Flour 126.0 ad

Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe. '
Wheat.... ss. Od. I Barley.. 2s. lid. I Oats .. 2s. Od. Rye-- as. Od.
Beans.. 38. ud j Pease.. 2s. ud. I Indian Corn.. us. Od. I Flour 3s ud

Liverpool Averages; week ending Jan. 10. 1842.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Pease.
Qrs 442 t 1252
Prices 4ss. Id. Os. od. j 16s. 7d. I Os. 00. Os. od

LIVERPOOL COTTON .MARKET•-THREE O'CLOCK
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

MUSIC AND DRAWING
.._ •

ivER. SHEPPARD respectfully'announces that his Pro.
IYII fessional Duties, for the ensuingAialf.year, will be
RESUMED on MONDAY next, the 1,6 instant.

MUSK.—PIANO-FORTE,
FLUTE IGL.IN7;:d SINGING.
DRAWING.—In addition to e usual branches, the
Study of LANDSCAPE DRAWING, and PERSPECTIVE from
MODELS.

• . Pupils attended, as usual, at Mr. :James Smith's Music
Warehouse, 66, Lord-street.

Mr. S. begs further to announce that, having for some
time visited Professionally at WAVERH AM, near NORTH.
WICII, he would be happy to extend his engagements in
that Neighbourhood, either in Schools or Private Families.
116, CHATHAM-STREET, Jan. 10th, 1843.

FALKNER TERRACE
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
MISS SMITH respectfully announces that on TUESDAY
-al next, the lith instant, she will RESUME the Duties
teT
of her Establishment, for the EDU lON of YOUNG
LADIES of the most Respectabl amities, on moderate
Terms. The most efficient Pro ors of the Piano-forte,
Harp, Singing, Drawing, Danci , and also of the Foreign
Languages, are engaged.
Falkner Terrace is most salubriously and conveniently
situate, between Toxteth-park and Abercromby-square, con-
sequently combining all the advantages both of Town and
Country.

CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL,
EDUCATION

, & COMMERCIAL

AIR. W. M. FISHER will REOPEN his ACADEMY,
ILL 39, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, on TUESDAY next, the
17th instant.

In this Establishment Young Gentlemen are Instructed In
the Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathematics, 'Com-
merce, and General Literature, so as to qualify them for any
University, or for Mercantile Pursuits. All thertlasses are
practised in French Conversation, and have4he Science of
Astronomy, Chemistry, Electricity, Gtot6ism, &c. illus-
trated by extensive Apparatus.

The School Room is' a handsome and spacious Building,
and the Gymnasium for exercise and recreation is fitted up
with every convenience. The Boarders are considered as
members of the family. They have the use of an excellent
Juvenile Library, and each Young Gentlemen has a separate
bed. Particular attention is paid to the study of the Holy
Scriptures : so that every requisite is provided for the health
and comfort, as well as the religious, moral, and intellectual
improvement of the Pupils.

P.S.—For qualifications and success in communicating
instruction, Mr. F. has the honour of referring to numerous
Clergymen, Merchants, and Professional Gentlemen, who
have intrusted him with the education of their sons, and
whose names may be seen in his Prospectuses.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

LITERARY INTELLIGENCE
in circles likely to be well informed, t

last been prevailed upon to allow one of his r

e riddle, but are t

V e can, how
—When a cc

gma-'

far as to asser

erness in the conceit of Mr. Sr
ive him almost the merit of originality. Mr. S

and so much cl

a ballad in preparation, founded-on the de

tful
_song of

ith " Oh ! inform
and is expected to become exceedingly

heart.'

It commences

me, my bosom

popular.—Punch
FIRES.—The returns made by Mr. Braidwood of the fires
in the metropolis and its suburbs, during the last ten years,
in addition to his annual report, show the total number of
fires, their extent, causes, and trades. and are of the utmost
importance to the insurance companies. In the course of the
last ten years no fewer than 5,704 fires have happened within
the limits of the metropolis. The number of houses totally
burned down has been 269 ; partially consumed, 1,611; and
slightly damaged, 3,894. The number of persons that
perished by houses taking fire during the period are as fol-
lows :-1833, 12 ; 1834, 3 ; 1835, 11 ; 1836, 14 ; 1837, 13 ;
1838. 24 ; 1839, 25 ; 1840, 25 ; 1841, 11 ; 1842, 20—total
158. These are the lives lost where the firemen were called
but many others have occurred through clothes Lakin
&c., of which no notice has been received. The chief

portion
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

CE RTI FICATES'

To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.
Jan. 31, B. Lawrence, Crown-court, Old Broad-street, London,
merchant—Jan. 31. C. Richardson, Limehouse, timber merchant--
Feb. 3, W. Watts, King's Lynn, grocer—Feb. 3, C. Bailey, Garlick-
hill, wholesale druggist—Feb. 1, M. Elphick, London-wall, Lon-
don, licenced victualler—Feb. 3, H. L. Mayor, Northampton. inn-
keeper—Feb. 3, T.. Wilcocks, Bristol. cabinet-maker—Feb. t, H.
Charlton, Regent-street, milliner—Feb. 4, W. Barton, St. Helen's,
Lancashire, watch-movement maker—Jan. 31, W. Webber. Lincoln,
tailor—Jan. 30, T. Johnson, Knaresborough, draper, Feb. I, G. Lee,
Leeds, woolstapler—Feb. 2, W. Whalley, Leeds, wool-merchazt--
Feb. 2, Jacob, Manchester, merchant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

THOMASrSj'A:IiTIN and

BURNS and Co
-1, water-street, Liverpool
and JAMES BURNS
_ _
Buchanan-0.

GEORG

AItCHI

et, Glasgow

ISALD BLACK

ilway Stations, L t,ustom-house-
on piace Greenock.
don, Birmingham, Man-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

During t

ner th

lured to as'
would corr

ishopric had bel
lad 1 solicited th

were not awar

morning to besto
diately granted."

equest which was icttin

INTERESTING AtiECDOTE.—A very short time after I had
assumed the command of the Queen's, a soldier, whose ap-
pearance was remarkable, drew my attention. He was a
particularly clean and nice-looking soldier; but he seemed
odd in his manner, and did not appear to associate with or
speak to any one. On inquiring of the adjutant, he informed
me that the man in question had once been a sergeant; and
_
titled I he had attempted the life of his
West Indies, for which cr.

oncoandang officer in the
had been tried. found

nd to receive eiglA

that he had k

d accordingly, but
andini officer, the

hrough th

temency of his cou

been remitt

The adjutant

' that a better or clean
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

WOOLLEN DRAPER'S STOCK, THIRTY DOZEN
UMBRELLAS, (SIT.
By Mr. T. BRANCH,

TUESDAY nex

the lith instant, at Eleven o'clock pre-
cise, at the Hanover Rooras,-:-without the least reserve,
rUHE extensive and recently selected STOCK of a

I WOOLLEN DRAPER, comprising Broad Cloths, in
all colours, Cassicncres, Fancy Doeskins, Beavers, Tweeds,
Pilot Cloths, Fancy Woollen Cloakings, rich Swandown,
Valentia and Satin Vestings, Woollen Cords, Velveteens,
with a few Lots of Silesias, Gray Calicoes, and other Trim-
mings.

The Woollens are in lengths of from three or four to
twenty Yards, and are well worth the attention of Whole-
sale I3uyers as well as Families.

Also, about 30 Dozen of UMBRELLAS, of various sizes
and descriptions.

To be,yiswed on MONDAY, the 16th, when Catalogues may
be had from Mr. T. BRANCH.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Month, that a

.1 from LIVERPOOL are a

'ebruary

previou

ns, but

ithout Wines or Li

islied between HALT-
hip UNICORN plies
connexion with the

hen the St. Lay

Boston, to S. S
)1d Broad-street

or, in Liverpool, to.

Water-street

inWnded to be

he POSTOFFICE

s to H ALIFA)

the Custor
not allow a

n-house
nything
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Theotokos or the Mother of our Lord. By Charles Augus-
tus Hulbert, M.A., formerly Tyrwhitt, Hebrew, and
Crosse Theological Scholar of the University of Cam-
bridge, and now Perpetual Curate of Slaithwaite, York-
shire. London : Washbourne. Liverpool: Mewling.
This work consists of a sermon on the song of the blessed
Virgin, and an historical discussion of the question, " Is
Mary to be called the mother of God?" Circumstances of a
local nature which are not explained by the author, but to

which allusion is made

n the prefaee, occasioned its publica-

tion ; but as it grapples with one of the points controverted

•
tween the defenders of the reformation and the abettors of

the Oaf

Ord heresy, we regard it at the present moment as

Lepnblicity which we can give it through the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

na Vicar of Sibber

Peterborough for
on. Jo

The Rev. Georg

Rev. Jam

stiC-Ch

ft. has

s William Mark
Curate of St.

ht, M.A.,

e Vicarage of

Leath of the Rev. N. Rob

Rev. J. Arrowsmith, to t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Cot 1n rte

For CALCUTTA,
Barque HESPERUS,
Commander

'I
JAMES KILL

, or to

ESTA,

1-61-11 VS

LIVERPOOL and BOSTON

TALIFAX TO I

y to Messrs. GLADSTONE and Co.
BOLDS and STARKEY

ast sailer, and in
loth for goods and

cl J. TYRER

)E JANEIRO,

Month

-WYNNE, or

ARRICAN ROYAL MAIL

SAIL BETWEEN

ECEIVE PAS-

M AILS.
_ 44. H. E. JUDRINS
Captain. LEXANDER RYRIE

1 EDWARDC.MILLER

N HEWITT

qA,Cptain EDWARD G. LoTT

up in London on

of these

a the succeeding da
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

) sullen. that no p

the servo:!

;ociated w

upon him with

Man for

to biza by nart

door. I then
He raised his
said, " I have(

id the officers of the r

horror
irne kiln]

'erred you for some time
You are as clea

is much in your tavo

You are here looked upon a

It would seem that no one speak; tc,
ate with any one. lam aware of the ca..
shunned. You once contemplated a ,crr
volting nature—that of murder. You at

your COE

sentenced

again, ane
•' Dudley,'

ucb a f

:ounten

portun

anding officer.
All this is true;

out to say to you, D

Dy making yor
leserve it, I ix

convulses
ier, and sa

R Moral C

You we

re tried

I do. D

3. Will
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

.uc crimson pass'd away.
And one by one each sister star came with her golden ray,
Till the full-orb'd beauty of the moon in perfect lustre shone.
And all the shining host of heaven were gather'd round her
throne.

Upon that purple, twilight scene, two stately vessels met;
The breeze was light, the sky was calm, and every sail was

snow-white heads that touch'd the sky, with streamers

long and gay.
Two lonely things, they meet, and pass, each on her lonely

They come—with bright and outspread wings, with gliding

steps and slow,
And the parted ocean wakes and sings before each sa

prow ;
And the tiny billows rise and chafe agai
Then foam and break on the shining

backward tide

hat track.

The Homeward and the Outward bound—from distant points

they come—

One seeks some radiant foreign shore, and one is steering
home ;
And from each there soundeth a voice of joy, a voice of joy
and pride,
As they meet, and greet, and pass away, on that blue and
glassy tide.
" We sail for merry

ngland, for our happy English land,—
Another week of sea and sky, and we shall touch the strand ;
Through storms and clouds, through wind and calm
sand miles we corn

,olemn resolv

Dotw,las .1

,t out of

No. 46

[ld be a mat

t too c

Bradshaw's Journal. A Monthly Miscellany of Litefa-

ture, Science, and Art. Walmsley, Liverpool

be favourable notice

proved and present form, was not

.t something like a

true and just conclusion of its merits. The number for Ja-
nuary is quite as good as that for December, not only in the
variety, but the quality of the articles. Amongst the con-

tents to which we may particularly draw notice is one enti-
tled " The Railways of England," which it seems is the
commencement of a series. The Liverpool and Manchester

the community ; i
dustry among the

order, sobriet
nn the print,

and habit
, the prof

the clergy, and false principles of religion, are the most likely
to unsettle a kingdom, and to bring about destructive revo-
lutions in the state. This is the principle on which all na-
tional establishments of religion were originally formed. The

state thought pro
religion might Si

to secure a permanency of religion, that

of the state, b

3 from g

that,

to theff

ure, founded sI

well as a

tian state has surely authority to enact that the Christian►
religion is and shall be the religion of this land ; and, preju-
dice apart, should not the laws provide for the permanency
of this system ? Is the form of Christianity likely to be pre-
served in the times of general profligacy, if the laws do not
secure its permanence? What would our nation have been
if we had not bad a version of the sacred writings established
by the authority of the laws, and a form of sound words for
general devotion established by the same authority ? What-
ever the reader may do, the writer thanks God for the reli-

lishments of his country,

;hough for abuse

.he is the last to contend."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

tinned Co observe this
one day, as he crossed

y to my quarter
fnllnto MP NA

' Yes, si

a and as

be light of an au

t the I sta

at looked

hen I got

ered, to shut the

think, is Dudley P;
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

utmost sanction of the

every individual. A C
:y to enact that the Chri

religion is and shall be the religion of this land ; and, preju-
dice apart, should not the laws provide for the permanency
of this system ? Is the form of Christianity likely to be pre-
served in the times of general profligacy, it the laws do not
secure its permanence? What would our nation have been
if we had not had a version of the sacred writings established
by the authority of the laws, and a form of sound words for
general devotion established by the same authority ? What-
ever the reader may do, the writer thanks God for the reli-
gious establishments of his country, although for abuses in
church or state he is the last to contend."

s called the Mistress of the World,
vas not equal to Britain in power or
dominion; nor can any of the boasted cities of antiquity—
Carthage, Tyre, or Alexandria ; or in latter times, Venice or
Genoa—when their maritime greatness was in its glory, and
their trade the wonder and admiration of their respective ages
—not one can bear a moment's comparison with London
Britain's trade claims the whole habitable globe

LONDON

for its opera-

colonic
Upon h

every direction where man

r dominion the sun never sets ;—her flag
waves upon every sea, and a volume would be required to
detail the results of her maritime enterprise and internal
trade upon the aspect of the city which forms the centre of
these mighty operations. In population London is a nation
in herself; the number of inhabitants has doubled in forty
years, and now amounts to one million nine hundred thousand.
In 1845 it will contain two millions ! In length, from east to
west, the houses extend in one line between five and six miles,

I breadth, from north to south, nearly four. But if we
e Chelsea at one extreme, and Black-wall at the other,
th to Holloway—and these

includ
and take the breadth from Walt'

.re now certainly portions of the GreatCity,:—

e shall have

ondon covering above tbi

les of ground

quare uu
anon it

face the ships of every
he East and West India Docks, the

; and t

the Commercial D

:ks, and the St. Kathe-

than five hundred

and one of tbem, the

)0 large ship:
ged 2,95

EGO

1111

)N.

Standard-office, Three o'Clo

LIVERPOOL Lt

IrIRN EXCHANGE,—Tits DAY

r.P I'M
Messrs. I

on Fore

MAKIN & SONS' Circular.)

n Barley, and in that on Colonial Pease to 2s. per

quarter, being the only alterations therein this week

weather,

the supplies of grain into this port from Ireland as

s coastwise, since Tuesday last, are to a very limited

extent; those also of Flour and Oatmeal are comparatively
small, and during the same period we have not a single
arrival of any article to report from abroad.

In the interval from our last market, up to the close of
yesterday, the trade has continued to preserve a very steady

aeral inquiry, tokens
slight amendment were apparent ; particularly for fresh new
Wheats, which, with supplies inadequate for some time

aspect;

3, upon amore

further

past to the demand, have for the present become exceedingly
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

URNI

TAHOG

NY AAVICI
inincr rOtfiles. ]

iots, Tea Poys, Devon]
INVALID CHAIRS

onal CHAIR

'OLDING SOFA AND CHAIR
ED. STAINED. AND FA

NCY CI

li,DOme, (

DBTEADS

Tables, Ba

es, (%

CHIMNEY and

iRESSING GLASSES

ITALIAN SCULPTURED ORNAMI
VASES, URNS, & EWERS
Figured FLOOR.and LOBBY CLOTHS
• Rnnms. Hall

d. who is a hard

1 in Betble

repeated call

hole p►a
Verdict

GAMBOLS C

Dunsar

)S, Hair, Flock, and Straw MATTRESS}
NTED CHAMBER REQUISITES,

NTAL FIGUR: