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

thousand hotels, taverns, and C

i twenty t

eatres, be:
ds. Lond

s concert-rc

nd exhibitions
es nearly 30,000,000 of news-
ommodation for 10,000 passengers
s 1,000 miles of railway, laid down
; with fifty-nine canals dug at a
iugh the post-office pass 70,000,000
t the amount of cash paid by the

London bankers through the clearing house in 1841, averaged
£75,000,000 monthly. Will not these few facts assist in
giving so'rne idea of the immense scale upon which all that
relates to London must be considered before a correct know-
ledge of its state can be arrived at ?—lllustrated News.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

rcept the Per
Any Merchan

ht on their personal Lug.

K and GLASGOW,
and P...

tt
Cabin.. 208. ; Steward's Fee ..28.—Steerage.. 58.
THE GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL STEAM SHIP-
PING COMPANY'S STEAM-SHIPS

Sai

A.CHILLE

Captain HUGH MAIN, and
FIRE KING, Captain WKELLAR,
regularly from the Clarence Dock,
LIVERPOOL, to GLASGOW.
first-class Steam-Ship is intended

The above or otht_
to sail as follows, from A./IVERPOOI

FIRE KING

Yil
FIRE KING.. u" I
FIRE KING..
FIRE KING..
For further parth

Thursday, tl
Monday, tt

Afternoon

aE i, Evenin

9, Evening

And at the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Apply, in Halifax, tc
LEWIS ; in London
and in Glasgm

:0 J. 13.
3 G. and J

NOTE.—AII LETTERS and
sent by these Vessels must pass,
and none will be received at the Ag.
Passengers by the Royal Mail Stea►,
BOSTON are respectfully informed tt.
Authorities, at either of these Ports, v.
to be landed under the Name of LuGt-
saaal Wearing Apparel of such Passr
dise taken to Halifax or Boston, and
will be dealt with according to Law
Passengers will be charged freig:_
gage when it exceeds half-a-ton measuremen

For GREEN(
With Goo

the narc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

TO HATTERS AND OTHERS.
By Mr. WALKER,
On WEDNESDAY next, the 18th instant, at One o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-
street, Liverpool,
ALL that Piece of LAND, with the MESSUAGE or
DWELLING-HOUSE and SHOP thereon erected,
situate and being at the corner of Cleveland-square and
Price's-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, and on the west side
of Price's-street aforesaid, and now in the occupation of
Mary Ready; together with the FIXTURES and STOCK-
IN-TRADE in and upon the said Premises.
The above Premises have been for many years used as a
Hatter's Shop, and were in the occupation of the late Mr.
John Ready, Hatter, deceased, and afterwards of his Widow,
who will continue to carry on the business until the day of
sale.

Further information may be obtained by application to
Mr. HORE, or Messrs. DUNCAN and RADCLIFFE, Solicitors ;
Mr. CRAWFORD, Accountant, 2, Cook-street ; or to Mr.
WALKER, Auctioneer, Church-street, Liverpool.
The Premises and Stock-in-Trade may be viewed any day
previous to the sale, and Catalogues may be had on the Pre-
mises, or at the Auctioneer's Office.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

THEAkIRE,ROYAL, WILLIAMSON-SQUARE

The New CHRISTMAS PANTOMIME
EVERY EVENING AT HALF PRICE

rinllS present FRIDAY EVENING, the 13th instant,
.1. will he repeated (by particular desire) the Opera of

THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.
To conclude with the New Comic Pantomime of
BARON MUNCLIAUSEN ;
Or, Harlegain and the Green Wizard.

TO-MORROW, (Saturday.)
COMIC PANTOMIME.

THERESE, and the

ROYAL

AMPHITHEATRE

SIGNOR NAGEL'S GRAND MASQUED BALL

TN consequence of the unprecedented demand for Tickets
for the above BALE, which will take place on TUES-
DAY EVENING next, at the above place, for the accom-
modation of all Parties the number of Tickets will be
limited, so as to afford the Masqueraders ample space for
Dancing.

TEESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17. 1843,
on which occasion the entire of the Pit and Circle will be
boarded over, so as to form a Magnificent Salon d' Danse.
The Theatre will be decorated with Emblematical Devices,
and Brilliantly Illuminated; every attention paid to the
comfort and convenience of Visitors, and will be conducted
on the same scale, which has rendered this species of Enter-
tainments so popular in London, Paris, Stockholm, Vienna,
St. Petersburgh, and other Cities.
_

In the course of the Evening, Groups of Ballerines and
Grotesque Dancers will enliven the proceedings. as intro-
duced at the Royal Festivals, Stockholm, and at the GRAND
FESTA DI NAPOLI.

The Orchestra will be Nil and efficient, and under the able
superintendance of Mr. HUGHES, Leader.

Prices of Admission --Single Ticket, Gentleman's, ss. ;
Single Ditto, Lady's, 4s. ; Double Ticket, admitting a Lady
and Gentleman, is. 6d.; Family Ticket, admitting Six Per-
sons, £1 Is.—Boxes, 2s. ; Gallery, ls.
Tickets to be obtained of SIGNOR NAGEL, at the Am-
phitheatre, and at the different Music Sellers.

The Doors will Open Half-an-hour after the close of the
usual Performance, which will terminate at an early hour,
and Dancing will commence immediately.

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

on a fearful eve❑

Days lost in Taurus

teresting acco

Etliston Pa,

e great " R

This biograph

tor of th

the fine apd V

enumerated man

;ether an excellent numb,

worth ranks:among

The Afagazine of Domestic EConoMY • tn

London

This work coutaias an article on ~„bile and a0u......
economy in France. The. Larder and the Kitchell for Ja-

bt a gourmand

nttary is a useful paper, and one that will

The ladies have a portion of the magazine devoted to
upon the fashions. This is a useful and well conducted

magazine, wad deserves patronage
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

,COLLEGIATE IA
Just published, prie
AVERBATIM REPORT
Right Hon. W. E. GLA '
and the Rev. W. J. CONY
LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE INSTITI:11
This cheap Edition of these e-'
printed in order to place —•
noble and Christi

4.#6TITUTIOI'

within

CHURCH PASTORAL AID SOC
ASERMON, in aid of the Funds of
ti
which now contribute Nine Hundred and
a Year to the Support of Additional Clergy
among the vast Population of Liverpool anc
will be Preached, oi) SUNDAY EVENING
instant, at CHRIST CHURCH, by the
IRVINE, M.A., one of the Secretaries
Society.

rvice to conic

LIVERPOL Roy
'HE PERMANENT GA
SALOON of CASTS,
NATURAL HISTORY, v
tion every Day (Sundays c
Dusk-

ad the ex
II be Or

Admittance.
The STATUE of the late 14
deposited in the Gallery.
ANNUAL SUBECRIPTIONS Of 0
Subscriber to visit the Gal
and the Museum of the
the members of their F

ROSrr

nd Str

r MONEY.-- PHE SUM of FIFTY THOUSAND P(
1. be advanced in one Sum, c less than Five Thousand Pour
Securities, at a mod
Apply to
Prescot

Messrs

rate of
Rowso

d CRC
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

ant; Lord LI
acceptances:

,end bla

:ordingl

Colonel 1;

he could swear to £2OO, but he could not swear
had, however, sold the • bankrupt horses and

...en him his acceptances, upon which he was
able to obtain his plate and other things to a large amount;
for which the Colonel never received anything. Lord Hun-
tingtower and Colonel Copeland tried to raise a sum of
, the Globe Life Insurance Office sufficient to pay
our mutual liabilities ;" but that enterprise failed, and Col.
Copeland called upon his friend, " as a nobleman and a gen-
tleman, to give the best security that lay in his power to a
gentleman of the name of Mr. Dobson, who had behaved in
the kindest and most honourable way towards me, and who
had discounted a great many of his lordship's bills ; and,
through me and Mrs. Edmonds, had given his lordship proper
Accordingly, on the evening
ley went to the office of Mr.
in Bucklersoury, to execute a deed of
Lord Huntingtower's estate for £20,000.
'.ken his instructions for the deed from Col.
- • of seven

carriages, and F.

money at

e omitt

It was

tower came tb

the way

and Lord Huntingtower came by a train
He was

after e

and Mr.

' no doubt from E

j to Mr. Fisher's

dead was executed

whom Mr. Fisher

ards disavowed ti]
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

FALKNER TERRACE
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL

1%415S SMITH respectfully announces that on TUESDAY
IVA next, the 17th instant, she will RESUME the Duties
of her Establishment, for the EDUCATION of YOUNG
LADIES of the most Respectable Families, on moderate
Terms. The must efficient Professors of the Piano-forte,
Harp, Singing, Drawing, Dancing, and also of the Foreign

, are engaged

Filkner 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, & COMMERCIAL

ED UCATI ON

4R. W. M. FISHER will REOPEN his ACADEMY,
IV-L 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 the Classes are
practised in French Conversation, and have the Science of
Astronomy, Chemistry, Electricity, Galvanism, &c. illus-
trated by extensive Apparatus.

The School Room i's'a handsome and spacious Building,
and the Gymnasium for exercise and recreation is fitted up
with every convenience. The Boarders are ccnsidered 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

ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE

SIGNOR NAGEL'S GRAND MASQq,D BALL

TN. consequence of the unprecedented and for Tickets
I. for the above BALE, which will e place on TUES-
DAY EVENING next, at the ab' place, for the accom-
modation of all Parties the nun, .er of Tickets will be
limited, so as to afford the Masqueraders ample space for
Dancing.
TEESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 17, 1843,
on which occasion the entire of the Pit and Circle will be
boarded over, so as to form a Magnificent Salon d' Danse.
The Theatre will be decorated with Emblematical Devices,
and Brilliantly Illuminated; every attention paid to the
comfort and convenience of Visitors, and will be conducted
on the same scale, which has rendered this species of Enter-
tainments so popular in London, Paris, Stockholm, Vienna,
St. Petersburgh, and other Cities.
In the course of the Evening, Groups of Ballerines and
Grotesque Dancers will enliven the proceedings. as intro-
duced at the Royal Festivals, Stockholm, and at the GRAND
FESTA DI NAPOLI.

The Orchestra will be full and efficient, and under the able
superintendance of Mr. HUGHES, Leader.

Prices of Admission .—Single Ticket, Gentleman's, 55.;
Single Ditto, Lady's, 4s. ; Double Ticket, admitting a Lady
and Gentleman, 7s. 6d.; Family Ticket, admitting Six Per-
sons, ls.—Boxes, 2s. ; Gallery, ls.
Tickets to be obtained of SIGNOR NAGEL, at the Am-
phitheatre, and at the different Music Sellers.

The Doors will Open Half-an-hour after the close of the
usual Performance, which will terminate at an early hour,
and Dancing will commence immediately.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

formers

pression, namely, that the phrase " The Mother of God" is
not only as unscriptural, but as imply-
"P true, or was originally intended

highly objectionable,

knd t

aan, who, after a

Theotokos

would still pe

in Mary, we

Ronlish

Are are' delibe-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

an can puss.

by the Greek t+

careful perusal of this small

oluene

such a phrase in reference to the Virg

should regard

arkable for

r than for his love of scriptural tri,

rately of

pinion that the tim

s come when the advocates
of the popish tenets, put forth in a refined and modernised
form, in the Oxford tracts, must be boldly and every where
itet. The champions of protestant truth must buckle on
their armour and prepare to combat these enemies of our
national church who are lurking within its walls, with ser-
letter for letter, and speech
s already begun to be whispered, and in

'act for tract,

y prod.

om a conscious.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Why is a chiropodist.like an
a corn cutter.

on th levellin

duty to his

Why.. is Sir Ri

carries out the land

Why is a_ man looking for the philosopher's stone Ii

Neptu

e's a se

POLITICS

inst the lord

)ndonder6

he Duke of Cat

whig mayor

seeking

. -
between two tradesmen, and thinki.,
said, " Bow prettily I am fixed between
Upon which one of them replied, " Being only b
business, we cannot afford to keep more than one
tween us."

It appears from a recent statistical return, that there are
in Austria and its dependencies, including its Italian terri-
tory, 25,500,000 Catholics, 3,500,000 members of the United
Greek Church, 24700,000 of the non-United, 1,260,000 Lu-
therans, 2,240,000 of the Reformed Church, 45,000 Socinians,
and 600,000 Jews. The number of religious houses for men
amounts to 768, comprising 10,354 persons, and including 27
religious orders. The Brothers of Mercy possess 34 houses
and 542 inmates ; the Benedictines 37, and 1093
and the Capuchins 98, and 1298 inmates
convents, containing 3661 worn

The following ac
dluziliare Breton :-

wanton barb&

tes ;
There are 157

years of agi

by the

Two young men, between 19 and 22
r Ploubzerre, found
)ad insensible from

e, coming aloi

the road tv
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

is a most

try am

the cler

Ives, t

ful effect o

is of religion we

ciple on

'ety of t

on the contrary, the pr

s of religion, are the mo,

a permanency of reli,

cause it

aid have no religion at

g toan

gacy of
it likely

iginally formed. The

;ion, that

a of men from good, that
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Oaot how;

t4t To sail early in January.
1y ,
For CALCUTTA, /
-751.2* The Barque HESPERUS,
JAMES KILLEY, Commander ;
A 1 ; 330 tons. Has superior cabin accommodations.—For
freigilt or passage apply to Messrs. GLADSTONE and Co., or
to BOLDS and STARKEY.

r MANILLA

Batltue

N 1 ; 310 tons ;

gsi sailer, and in
oth for goods and

every. respect a very first-rate

rengeis.—For terms, &

J. TYRER

Intrtra,

VE of PACKETS for RIO rANEIRO,
Sailing on the Ist and 16th ery Month.

The fast-sail
GEORGIr.

1 Brit-VESTA
LER, Master :

g in George's Dock.--Apply to
COTESWORTEI and WYNNE, or
IMRIE and TOMLINSON.

'teen

BRITISH AND NC

1200 7

APPOINTED

CALLI

).abigatton.

I,POO

4.1 ANDyrCEIVII PAS-
MAJESTY'S AILS.
Captain CHAS. H. E. JUDKINS.

HALIFAX TO

hyl_, - BR

IN ROYAL MAIL

Power each

PiLTY TO SAIL AZETIVEEN
d BOSTON.

North At

Captain ALEXANDk

WARD C.M
HN HEWIT

ILLER

D EDWARD G. LOT

made up in London on
pt when either of these

ind then on the succeeding day.
'----- from Liverpool the next
T4val of the London Mail.

Decembe

January,

z Month, that Of

I V ERt

4th Februar
4th March.

on board the day previous
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

UALLINC

SENGERS AND HER A.
IIIBERNIA, Ca
ACADIA.,
Ssql COLUMBIA,
4,/ALL, BRITANNIA
CALEDOIS
The North American Me
the 3d and 18th of every 111
dates fall on the Sunday,
The Steam Packets will depa

inornity2,-, immediately aft
In the Winter Montt

February, and March, but
the 3d, will be despatched..

The Vessels appointed to
under, viz. :

COLUMBIA

Passage, includir
quurs., whic4,figaji

STAG

E COACHES are no
IX and PICTOU, and the
between PICTOU and RUM
above Vessels, carrying the
Canada

:cept durin;

rence is closed
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

MUSIC AND DRAWING

MR. SHEPPARD respectfully announces that his Pro-
fessional Duties, for the ensuing half-year, will be
RESUMED on MONDAY next, the 16th instant.
M US I C.—PIANO-FORTE, FLUTE, VIOLIN, and SINGING.
DRAWING.—In addition to the 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 -
WICH, he would be happy to extend his engagements in
that Neighbourhood, either in Schools or Private Families.
116, CHATHAM-STREET, Jan. 101 h, 1543.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

the proud, the

I course was stayed

By the Infant's Funeral trai❑

The word

g shrank

They we
As she c

ed her gushing eyes,
thou sinless one

As an angel to the skies

now of thy g

iltless soul's abode—

know where thou art gone—
Ly thee down in bliss and peace
follow thee and moan I"

Forth burst th
Cr

words,

as some bitter pang

e wordling's lip and brow ;
0 God ! what would I give
• 17/

o be where thou art now

--.111.-

THE HOMEWARD

AND OUTNI

BY MISS ELIZ

II" gush of

had pass'd a

hour la

r glory of t

knd through the fading c

silver glor

ghter gre

bright glance fell

On the small and humble bier ;
And she turned to shun the father's grief,
And the mother's silent tear.
p—and weep for thee !" she sighed

Court Journ

?.RD BOUND.

moon as yet was faint and far,

tars sta

g on the deep
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

ht before the magistrates of Hull,
and a full and satisfactory

inesda

s, a et

•
time carried on
of age. lie has

and 10 3'

esult is tha:

I to b

vas lot

he doors of

rother•in-law), upon forcing ins vv

Swindon

kitchen, sa

Sarah Ann,

thed a

lood on the floor. The throats or
were cut, and the blood from one gtill flowing
watchman and a policeman of the N division v

a pool of

in, and by ti

door bleeding from no

razor with which

lad been inflicted was

the r rgical assistance, asw
t%,, cerned, was usele
i X .J.L. till all
,',/trcsur

.peons, ho

!ommitted the prisoner for trial at the
!d Sir Felix that be left the court with-
-3 having appeared for any imputation
rnnter.—York Herald.

SUICIDE.—On Saturday last, a frightful
Holton New Town near London. A
- —et of hooks and eyes and

business assisted by

ately not been

rice of being far gone in
they have had to part
ire. On Saturday last
Roston, and at seven
e to take care of the two

the two we have

DID he was always con-

z to Inv

friend. On the
wKed insid- tint

ie first floor I
d, and Mr.

into the I

four years, and I
ass the bed, and

The private
'e then called
Piles on the

ar from to
ar as Gile:
The gii
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

COAL OF FICIP
CANAL BASIN, STANDISH
GREAT -
JOHN TAYLOR (late the sr.—
HOW,'
leave to inform his Fiien
that he has extended the Opel
dish, near Wigan, add is ena,
COALS, &c., cartage free, to
undermentioned prices

CANNELL ............
ORRELL, or KING COAL.
BEST STANDISH DITTO
SECOND DITTO DITTO.
BEST HOUSE SLACK ...

gine Coal and SI

I.RICHARD Pk(
3 last past, residia,
on-the-Hill, in the county of
and for twelve months theretofore
mond-row, Livcoooldn thi,said
being there a liceniea--vMllel
NOTICE, that I intend to fires
of Bankruptcy of the Liverpool r
mined touching my debts, estate,
tected from all Process, upon mat
surrender of inch estate and effec
and lawful debts ; and I HER'
NOTICE, that the time when the r
shall be heard is to be advertised in tt
in the Standard, Liverpool newspai
least after the date hereof. As witness
d
ay of January, in the year of our Lora
hundred and forty-three.

Signed in the presence of RICHD.
Attorney, Slater-court, Castle-str
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

THE MAYOR'S COMMUNICATIONS

The MAYOR presented a memorial, signed by many re-
spectable merchants and brokers, praying for the establish-
ment of an office for the registry of porters, for the preven-
tion of the extensive pilferage now prevalent in warehouses,
particularly in the article of coffee.—Referred to the Finance
Committee.

The NI AYOR read a memorial from Thomas Needham,
requesting compensation for a robbery committed in his shop
in the Pedlars' Market. He stated the amount of his loss
at £22. ss. 6d.

Mr. COOPER asked if any application had been made to
the Markets' Committee on the subject?
Mr. AMES LAWRENCE said, an application bad been
made, but the committee had no power to award compen-
sation.

The TOWN-CLERK said, the memorial might be referred
to the committee, who could enquire into the facts, and upon
those facts they would be legally advised.
This course was agreed upon.
The MAYOR presented a memorial from Henry Wood,
requesting to be restored to his situation in St. John's
Market. The memorial contained an acknowledgment of
error, and a promise of cautious behaviour in future.
Mr. COOPER moved, that the memorial should lie on the
table. Circumstances had since come out which gave the
matter a worse complexion than it at first presented.
Mr. G. H. Lawrence, Sir Thomas Brancker, Mr. Evans,
Mr. Isaac Holmes, Mr. Earle, Mr. Blackburn, and Mr.
Parker, supported the prayer of the petition ; and Mr.
Birkett, Mr. James Lawrence, Mr. Bramley-Moore, Mr.
Thornhill, and Mr. Kilshaw, opposed it.
Ultimately the subject was referred back to the Markets'
Committee.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

acceptances

g his friend bl

Lord Huntingtower amounted,
think," to £20,000 ; he would n
or £50,000, as their affairs were
Colonel Copeland had given ye

those bills

:o £3OO ;

tower sorgetime

he could swear to

carriages, and

able to o

so ".melanged up rogett;er

:ry little
:200, bu

ever, sold the ba

given him his ace,

I:.)tain his plate and other t

for which the Colonel never re

r and Colonel (

could nu
rupt hor.

which he was

our mutual li

a to a lar

ried to raise a sum of

bilities

Copeland called or
tlernan, to give th

failed, and Col

arity that lay in his power to a
gentleman of the name of Mr. Dobson, who had behaved in
the kindest and most honourable way towards me, and who
had discounted a great many of his lordship's bills ; and.

rs. Edmonds, had

through me and iyi given his lordship proper
consideration for the same." Accordingly, on the evening
of the Bth of December. 1841, they went to the office of Mr.
Fisher, a solicitor, in Bucklersbury, to execute a deed of
mortgage against Lord Huntingtower's estate for £20,000.
Mr. Fisher had taken his instructions for the deed from Col.
Copeland. It was stated that the deed, consisting of seven
skins, was read over to Lord Huntingtower; Mr. Fisher
admitting that he might have omitted the recitals. It was
proved that Lord Huntingtower came that evening, by the
railway-train, from Reading; he travelled part of the way

with the Col

Colonel pushed on frot

Newbur

by an earlier trair

Which does

d Huniingtov

ne by a train
He was

till after eight o'clock

be York do

Mrs. Edmonds, and Mr. Vane, a solicitor, whom Mrs. Ed-
monds introduced to him—" no doubt from his application,"
said Colonel Copeland. They proceeded to Mr. Fisher's
office, where the deed was executed. A draft mortgage had
been previously_ submitted to Mr. Vane, whom Mr. Fisher
.
isavowed the

e afterwards

called " her solicitor ;" bu
pronoun, and insisted that he called him " their solicitor
Among other notabilia, Colonel Copeland said that he had
told Mr. Ford of his having received two parcels of bills for
£lO,OOO each ; on which Mr. Ford remarked, " You will
Colonel replied, that Mr.
) do it himself if be fell into his

Ford was

clutchv
d aced t

the per

On his introductiorio

not su,

it; and Cohi,
Lord Huntinl

s credit

f of which

tcalt was atter-
-00 more npon
ay a bill of
land stated
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

The adjourned monthly meeting of the Town•couneil Was
y, for the despatch of

held at elcv
the business

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

o'clock on A

,IAYOII. pre

COMMITTEE PROCEEDINGS

:%Ir. SANDS

duce the

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 COMMITTEE

The proceedings of the Watch Committee comprised a re-
port from the Head Constable on a memorial, which was re-
ferred by the council to the committee from the owners of
the ferries, upon the subject of the obstructions caused by
porters boarding the vessels.

In moving the confirmation of the proceedings Mr. JAMES
LAWRENCE called the attention of the council to the Head
Constable's report.
Mr. G. H. LAWRENCE, in reply, said that subject was
under the consideration of the Finance Committee, who were
preparing bye-laws, under the new act of last session, for
the regulation of ticket-porters. It was rather a difficult
subject, but the Finance Committee would bring it forward
shortly.—Proceedings confirmed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

church of Rome.
" 111.-I-The heresy and corruptions which arose in conse-

quence of its abuse.
" IV.—The consequent abandonment of it by the re-

" V.—And the general inutility of reviving it."
n the discussion of these points the author has so corn-
- matter, and disencumbered it of its

tely sifted the who

his reader but one iro-

mind o
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-13

Tl-1 t:: Alitt-RO )(At, bi, lAM SON- ScitlA

The New CIIPINTMAS PANTOMIME
EVENING AT HALF PPICE

i~~~ .~ ~

TTHIS present FRIDAY EVENING, the 13th instant,
will be repeated (by particular desire) the Opera of
THE BARBER OF SEVILLE.
To conclude with the New Comic Pantomime of
BARON MUNCHAUSEN ;
Or, Harlequin and the Grhore Wizard.

TO-MORROW. (Saturday.) THERESE, and the
COMIC PANTOMIME.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JUNE 2.

The demdral for Cotton to-day is to a fair average extent,
and the sales are estimated at 5000 bales; the weekly sales
amount to 28,620 bales. Speculators have taken 2000 bales,
and exporters 1000 bales. The market closed steadily.'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

LEAD.—Pig and Lead sales are reported at
crt. in advance of the quotations of last month

TIN PLATES

COCHINKAI
per lb

fair inquiry, and none in the market.
—5OOO Ibx. black Cochineal has been sold a'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

NEAR. HYDERABAD

round an address

ltirnating that
n quest of the
ernincling the sol-
o( February, when
ft_oo4) strong; they

3 go 1

on the

was belie,:

increased
that Lieu

or artillery by a
t_ Scott was attacked
"0 well.

it the Belonehees had po6-
~ four miles and a— half from
h.... him,

kmg.and annoym;;
amp on the Indus at day
them. .A

il.ja of S!3!

stralg

t line behinn
which !he

selected position
Our troops, when within
Ilted, and formed in order
tenon of regiments, at dds,
is-
ther advanced 400 yards.
) permit a slight ellange of
guns, 11 in number, had
fire on the irregular horse
50wt0,,,, the main body came up.
-e excited the

advanCed in

;of the

whole of our guns opened,
iandrave
the
n th, of the 22d. Ths b
a heavy tire of
f match-
ards o the en-
.4;ah soldiers

all untie
t till w

iern a perfect
Lat. called

um; Dot
p Vir flriC

swept

,;(1 the

Woodbu:

enemy.
down with l-
In
and 12th
413 t,

* a The
Ettivahee who
natilers,
r 5 -„_ The

WWI
as te fll rusheu
forwhary dear andess cley ared the villa
ost
ge.
Captain Whitlie's battery, wh

r artillery, was magnificent.
•.:-e the Bth and Ist native in-
ounnand of Majors B }Dane
ehe
the entrenchments with t
,cers experiencing some
ditii •
rhen our cavalry wed
some
re
he brigade. Ths enemy had
ved to move in considerable bodies
:ft, unable apparently to fllStain the
, the batteries of Captains Willoughby
e with Leslie's gUlli. Major Stack,
cider Captain Delarnain, and the Scinde
ft Captain Jacob, made a brilliant charge
flank—crossing the nullah, and cutting
%ince of some mils. About
Tides beyond the village, and
EI Beloochees, along the deep
In
were slowly and doggedly
well armed, and determined
was given •,
uarter, and non
he
and slain. Te right dank
Poonah horse and 9th Bengal
Major Tory. respectively,
d before theta,
from the fiel

s, again

e asked f

in Tait a

ke flight,
acted th

—,,,,5: the Scinde artillery and
sae cavalry indifferently• They were
3roken, and driven from their position every
flight had become niversal. Our whole
'le dell, and occupied the position originally
v. The brunt of the battle fell on her M
;h, together with the horse artillery, decided
,ineteen standards and eleven guns were left
betwixt 500 and 600 dead were counted OP the
ArlY as many more were believed to be strewed
gat the jungle and villages. The bodies Of
nuths were found on the battle-ground, and it
ist the coreaes were those of grim and pow-
warrinrs,-t.he pride and Mite of the tribes, whose ample
and grizzled hair indicated that they had mostly
ssed, the prime of life' A
untied enemv was not to be found in
ass amounted to 39 killed and 231 wounded•
were Captain Garrett, of the 9th ca-
nitli. of the horse artillery ; Lieut. F.
fantry, afterwards died of his wounds.
vhich fell into our hands 14 were taken
,--- rnivates, of whom 9

• hands ;
and nea

nd many of them pa
more de

:st the fa
and Lieu

Majesty's

3 fewer

2 of them by this
ss of this gallant regiment
The lo
killed and 131 wounded,
-ber in a fiereel'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

nur

.rrn les amounting
sn wars it is not the cus-

;e-twixt

ve or accept of quarter;
ae present occabeen able
sion ren-
,g, and to have
s something; an approximation to
Three like
Beloochee chiefs fell in ac.
n ;aped in the direction of the desert;
hill akig for tle upr country, seeking
, ll trnibes tilli betterpe days come around.
gation and pacification ef the
tire .A.meers who surrendered
Luis battle at Meeatiee, on the 17th
Bombay, on board herslaesty's sloop
and had the Governor spare residence
them. The place of their ulti-
-n made knosired them in
They

'ounded on t
and unsp!ifili

s fir the subjc
3rov,ress. Thi

taate, re:

—amity, at Pared, on the
nothing
iroken-hearted men, whose sorrows n
very vigour and prime of life,
from
e, the Ameera of Scinde had,
1 a treaty of mutual friendship
They theu possessed the
ast, ruling with absolute sway over
had a million and a half of jewels or
)0 a year of free revenue, and could
3ieces of artillery, and from 20,000
arriors of Asia. Another week and
--and in two mouths 10,000 of
:en aided or wounded—their artillery,
treasure had been taken from them—
ven to ar.other, and they themselves in
a foreign land, from whose shores they

Years of agl

ebruary, avr,
ah Government

oners of wl!

CALCUTTA.
—The Planters' Journal iniorms us
- oie Moluksil are every week
The absence of sowing
s has reduced the cultivation, which is
sssities of the planters to a vont low
• and quantity esti-

I extent...
plant of this spring i 4 suf-
Our contemporary adds—
.ising prices, had pledged
an the present

ver favour-

t
e extreme scarcity
cruse of th
ti,proiere. that gyre have to

.
those ruinous times

NY M ABA LT

May 1, 1843

BomoAy, _
era-
]f the la•_C mail the op

to a com-
conets. and

except grry j—_
xtrnNive sales have been
•t-- ...,,,rAtions of last

Aljrl.4;eruninntion
until after

iptiona of bleached
it there have been
nets at from 2 rs
a to 6rs Gas per

iieh have been
lth, plain, has
ade. Twilled

r be said now to have
ver for any description•

2.1 rs-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

For DUBLIN,
June 6. at 3 o'clock P.M

7,
8,
9,
„ 10,
jr, 12.

5 „ P.M
6 „ P.M
7
8
9 ~

, ,P.M

They also despatch one of their new and splendid Vessels,
the QUEEN VICTORIA, PRINCE, and PRINCESS, of
600 tons burthen and 21)0 horses power, F. VERY EYBNING,
at Seven o'Clock, from George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL,
to KINGSTOWN HARBOUR, with her Majesty'sllriail
and Cabin Passengers only. •

For BELFAST, the ATHLONE.
WEDNESDAY, June 7, at 5 o'clock P.M
WEDNESDAY, June 14, at 10 o'clock r.m
WEDNESDAY, June 21, at 5 o'clock P.M
WEDNESDAY, June 28, at 10 o'clock P.M

The principle of this Company is that of attaching all
I importers and Exporters ,by a Division of the Profits among
them, after payment of the Dividends, thus creating a con►-
nmunity of Interests between the Shippers and Shareholders,
a principle which will best guarantee to its Proprietors—
certainty of their Dividends, and tb Shippers of all descrip-
tions of Goods and Live Stock the having a well-supported
Establishment of first-class Steamers, and the lowest rate of
freight compitible with due attention to their maintenance.
Further information given at the Company's Office, 24,
17ftter-street SAMUEL PERRY. Agent.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

arifttintittarp, Vvotretingt

U 01,14r4O? LOttL,Tiv,

The Marptuiz of CLANRICIARD GQlpplaiviod of u mt.re-
presention of the 111;ats of preepaing dug of what had
fallen from him respecting the removal of Lord I:french from
the mogistraey. _ _

- „
In reply to a question from the Marquis of LONDON-

DLItMY,

•
The Earl of ABERDEEN said that the Spanish and British
governments had not agreed on the amount of compensation
to be paid to the Spanish Legion for the delay which had
taken place in the payment of their arrears.
The Earl of CLARA: N DON moved the second reading of the
Northampton and Peterborough Railway Bill, which was
opposed he Earl PrrzwiLLtAm. It was, lietwever, carried
by a majority of 52 to 51.

Lord LORTON, in presenting a pi-tition respecting. the state
of Ireland, took the opportunity of recommending strongly
that the yeomanry of the north should be called out, con-
vinced as he was that the best results would follow from their
loyal exertions.

Lord CAMPBELL presented the report of the select com-
mittee on the law of libel, and stated its purport to their
lordships. He intimated that he should frame a bill to be
founded upon the report, which he hoped would meet with
the assent of parliament.

The Earl of ABERDEUN presented a bill respectine the ad-
mission of ministers to benefices in the Church of Scotland,
and moved its first reading, which was assented to. lie would
move the second reading on Friday. the 9th instant.
Some bills on the table were forwarded a stage, and their
lordships adjourned until Friday next.

TO MERCHANTS, BROKERS, AND OTHERS

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

Under these encouraging circumstances, we trust to
receive an increased measure of support front the mer-
chants and brokers of the town generally ; and it affords
us great pleasure to assure those of our friends amongst
those classes, who have hitherto bestowed their adver-
tising favours liberally upon us, of our increased ability
to do justice to the interests committed to their care.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

COTTON MARKET, JUN

We have a slight improvement to notice in the demand for Cot-
ton, and the trade seem to purchase more freely than they have
done of late, probably trom the feeling now generally prevalent
that Cotton will not he lower. On Saturday 4900 bales were sold,
and to-day soon, at full prices, with plenty of Cotton on show
nevertheless, and holders willing to meet the demand fairly.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

TO CORRESPONDENTS

We have not a copy left of the Standard of March 28th last.
We have received £1 for the M'Neile testimonial from
Mrs. Romaine, Staines, Middlesex.
Sufficient has already been said on the subject of " Castiga-
tor's" letter.
We are inclined to doubt the statement of " Insurer,"
though we have no means in our possession of confirming
it.
We are sorry to refuse the request of a fair correspondent.
who forwards sonic "Lines written in a Churchyard,"
but she ►vill improve.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

,Otam pwalpt(on.

_ J BEAUMARIS, BANGOR, AND MENAI
BRIDGE.
lAJ -- liThe powerful fast-sailing Steamer
• AYRSHIRE LASSIE
will leave George's Pier every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
FRIDAY Mornings, at Eleven o'clock precisely, returning
from the Menai Bridge every TUESDAY, TUURSDAY, and
SATURDAY Mornings, at Nine o'clock.
For further particlars apply to
11. PRICE, No. 10, Exchange-buildings.

BEAUMARIS, BANGOR, AND MENAI BRIDGE.
The City of Dublin Steam-packet Company's
new Iron Steamer. of 120 horse-power,
ERIN GO BRAGH,
will start from George's Pier, every TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY.
N.B.—All Passengers put on board free. •

For DUBLIN and BELFAST.
THE CITYopDUBLIN STEAM-PACKET
iL
- COMPANY,
- . Incorporated by Act of Parliament.
The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to the following Ports,
namely,

THIS DAY,
WEDNESDAY, ~
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY,
SATURDAY,
MONDAY,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

ome attemp'

arrived

a A tfghanis

e mail

~ean g

st all oil

ksia. Our

vorted

mono
March

nito

dpripes firm,

ave heard reported are not of much eonse-

per yard

—Sheathing has been sold at 55i. sheet
51-i, South American 43 rs. per cwt.

at 23 rs, a'

Five been made at 2

iron nails 12 rs

.t which rate sales are re-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

re otTurted in the WArChOtliKeS of the Duke V 11/441'i;
where there were neither " carrier pige°n6'
nor any political rniBtoarogement, which could tend tt)f
such reipaltg as are alleged to aCcompatoT the sritew °
the warehouses of Liverpool !

water,

.MM......--_
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

NEW HAT SHOP,

T_
HOMAS WALKER begs to call the Public attention to
his NEW HAT and CAP ESTABLISHMENT,
LIVER. HOUSE, 99, ST. JAMES-STREET, where he has
the largest and best assortment of HATS and CAI'S in
Liverpool, Purchased for Cash, and he is determined to sell
them for such small profits as will insure a ready sale and a
second call.

T. W. cannot let this opportunity pass without returning
his best thanks to his Friends, and the Public in general.
who have favoured him with a call, and hopes, by strict
attention, to merit patronage and support, at

OBSERVE :
99, ST. JAMES-STREET,
A FEW DOORS BELOW DUNCAN-STREET
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

TO CORRESPONDENTS

We have not a copy left of the Standard of March 28th last.
We have received £1 for the M'Neile testimonial from
Mrs. Romaine, Staines. Middlesex.
Sufficient has already been said on the subject of " Castiga-
tor's" letter.
We are inclined to doubt the statement of " Insurer,"
though we have no means in our possession of confirmin
it.

We are sorry to refuse the request of a fair correspondent
who forwards some "Lines written in a Churchyard,'
but she will improve.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

THURSDAY

On THURSDAY next, the Bth instant. at Twelve o'clock, at
Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Daie.steeet,
85 Tons FUSTIC,
Landing, ex Joseph P. Dobree, from St. Jago de Cuba, east
side Queen's Dock.—For further particulars apply to JOHN
W. CATER, Esq.. Merchant, or to
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.

OR THURSDAY next, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street,
1000 Bags Bengal RICE,
Landing ex Duncan, from Calcutta.—For further particulars
apply to JANUS ATKIN, El It, Merchant, or"to
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

PACKET-SHIP ASHBURTON

This splendid vessel arrived at this port on Saturday, hav-
ing left New York on the /3th ult. The following gratifying
correspondence has taken place between Captain II uttlestone
and the passengers ;

" Liverpool, 3rd June. 1843.
"Dear Sir,—The undersigned passengers in the Ashbur-
ton, before leaving you, feel called upon to return their
thanks for the continued kindness and attention you have
shown to them during the passage from New York to Liver-
pool ; and to express their conviction, that the skill and en-
ergy displayed in the management of your ship, and your
watchful care for the safety and comfort of the passengers
and crew, have proved you truly worthy of the command of
the swift and splendid Ashburton. They beg you to accept
the accompanying testimonial of their high esteem.
" Very truly, yours, 4c.,
" W. H. Vesey, Robt. Winter, D. Leavitt,
S. D. Thatcher, John Munday, O. J. Stine,
A. W. Parsons, John Walker, Charles Scribner,
D. B. Tennant, A. Large, Sheldon Leavitt,
Edwd. Leavitt, Joseph Sampson, Francis Boykett,
Henry H. Ward, .1. P. B. Maxwell, Elijah Williams,
Qeo. A. Davis, H. D. Maxwell, Alex. Rankin.
Henry S. Leavitt,
To Capt. Huttlestone." ,

" Liverpool, June 3rd, 1843.
" Gentlemen,—l beg to return you my best thanks for the
note you have addressed to me, and for the handsome piece
of plate which accompanies it. It is extremely gratifying to
p
receive such an expression of your kind and friendly senti-
ments towards me at the termination of our voyage.
" Heartily wishing you all the enjoyment of health and
happiness, I remain, gentlemen, your obliged
HISNRY H UTTLESTON4g.
" To P. Leavitt, Esq„ and the other
on board the ship Ashburton,',assengers

THE LANCASHIRE CHARTISTS.—The Court of Queen's
Bench was occupied on Saturday in hearing counsel in sup-
port of the rule for arresting the judgment against O'Connor
and others. Their lordships took time to consider.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

NOTICES

The Asiatic Journal. London I W

r Indian em

r -
'termination on the part or the publishe

Comm

lot need e

The Dublin University

Wahnsley

Liverpool

we suppmte

)üblin Univ

4urke. Charles Lever. Wa

scapes

Blast; he joins

t Paris

iuel Lover,

and ver

f the new series, gives promise
-read periodical connected with

The undertaking which the proprietors

y redeemed; and we

. .
at as the publication advances the same

s Magazine for Jzne, 1843. Eiinburgh

this standard magazine is with

1; and in it w•e sea Signs of a

to maintain the

enaractir of their periodical. Two papers,
.n, or the Memoirs of a Statesman," and
,!rcial Policy of Russia, are very able
'-ad with general interest. The

each ex-

ence of Mt. Lever's absence 011 the continent—
' - ►peen gathering information for his

ngs " are this month omitted

lever articles appear, and the

3t rank in any way inferior

lev. Liverpool

id after having a fearful
- the Ecole

wishes himself. Bonaparte's
rilla" is well described.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

warp.

STANZAS

ks of y

beneath untold despa

their utmost grief,

s and tears relief

.•
r spirits, proud and high,

rner hearts forbear to speak

suffer ere they break

such spirits shew through life,

ward sign of inward wife;

lattent to the last

emones of the past,

ce pass to final

rk secret unconfest

LITERARY NOTICES

London : W. H. Alien and

f the new series, gives p

:ond no

ad periodical connecte

the undertaking which the prof.
is hers aipply redeemed •

as the publication advances th

a Magazine for Jane, 1843

EJillbUrZh

Blackwood and Sons.
r-tbird volume of this standard naagezine is with
t number concluded ; and in it we see signs of a
:ion on the part of the publishers to maintain the
• high character of their periodical. Two papers,
Marston, or the Memoirs of a Statesman," and
Commercial Policy of Russia, are very able
I will be read with general interest. The
need enumurating ; they are each ex-

ents do

t M.. Lever's absence on the continent—
information for his

The Dublin n

Walmsle

Liverpool.

gathenns

are this month omitted.
And clever articles appear, and the

way inferior

)t rank in at
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Joie 2

The demand for Cotton to-day is to a fair average extent,
and the sales are estimated at 5000 bales; the weekly sales
amount to 28,620 bales. Speculators have taken 2000 bales,
and exporters 1000 bales. The market closed steadily.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-06

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 3

A week's continued wet weather has had an effect upon the
trade holders have evinced much firmness, and a fair business
has been done during the week for consumption, at somewhat im-
proved prices for Wheat. Flour, and, in some instances, for Oat-
meal. As regards Flour, the continued short supply has insured a
ready sale for all fresh arrivals. At Liverpool and Wakefield yes-
terday, Wheat was rather higher, with a steady sale . other Grain
was firm at full rates.

The weather this morning looks more promising, the barometer
takes an upward turn, and so sensitive is the trade that these cir-
cumstances at once influence the proceedings of purchasers.

We have therefore to report a quiet market : good general qua-
lities of Wheat are. Id to 2d higher than on this day week. Flour
fully la per sack dearer, with ready sale at the advance. Oats dull
but without alteration in value. Meal the same, excepting as re-
gards select samples, which bring rather more money in retail quan-
tities. Malt inquired for and saleable at full prices; very little of-
fering. Beaus steady at the rates of our last.