biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12

Made up to the sth of Septemßy ber, 1813.
order of the Board,

CHARLES PRESSLY, Secretary.

Stamps and Taxes,
PENALTIES.—The Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes hereby give notice, that every person taking, killing,
or pursuing game, without first obtaining a certificate, incurs a penalty of £2O, and is also liable to be surcharged in
double the amount of the certificate duty.
Any person in pursuit of game, refusing, on being duly required, to produce his certificate, or to permit the same
to be read, or a copy thereof to be taken, or refusing to declare his true name and place of residence, also incurs a
penalty of £2O.
Gamekeepers are desired to take notice that a certificate at the rate of .£1 7s. 6d. will not authorise any person
to kill game beyond the limits of the manor for which he is deputed; and, in order that a certificate at such rate of
duty may protect a gamekeeper, it is requisite, not only that he should be deputed by some lord or lady of a manor
or reputed manor, but also that such deputation should be registered with the clerk of the peace, or the gamekeeper
will be liable to be surcharged in double the duty of £4 Os. 101, and also be prosecuted by any common informer
for the penalty of £2O.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12

WIDENING PARK-LANE

Mr. SMITH brought forward the following motion
" That it is expedient to purchase, at a price not exceed-
ing £4,100, the property on the west side of Park-lane,
belonging to the trustees of the late Mr. J. B. Aspinall,
by which the lower end of that street might be widened,
and the property of the corporation in the immediate
neighbourhood materially improved." He said the rental
of the above property was between £3OG and £4ooa-year,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12

PERSONS LICENSED TO DEAL

Fleming John

Choi.lton - on -
Medlock
Manchester

Gaskill Hannah

Hardy Edward Chorlton - on -
Medlock
Healey Robert .. Manchester

Kilburn James Manchester
James Langshaw and
George Croxton Chorlton - on -
Medlock
James Langshaw Manchester

IN GAME.
,Mann William

Manchester

Sugden William ...... Wardleworth

Tole Wm..... Chorlton - on -
Medlock
Wallis Robert Salford

Walker John
Whitworth William

Icock Ann .
Williams Mary ...... Chorlton - on -
Medlock
Wiseman John Manchester
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12

I in any other w

596 attended na-
xion with the Established

teaching."

schools of the national society ; 54

leyan schools, and 39 (!) at-

an Catholic schools

But wlt

ct to the character of these schools

in our description, and,

) the report itself. Speaking on this

narks—

good, attended by

per cent. of those edu

r factor

hut in the

schools,

liance li

ity of Loth there

'alv, and it is an

7tion of the term to call such places

rs have no power to interfere to

reditable mockery of education. I

sating the case to a considerable ex-

tent when I say that of these 6,872 children, for whom
certificates of school attendance are obtained, 4,500 are

!letting :s

EDUCATION WHATEVER. AT THESE SCHOOLS!

of instruction the only evil; these

)1 fee, for which they get no value in

kon the fee to be, on an average, 2d. a

the year, we have 8s

by the parents without
value received ; whereas this sum might in well conducted
schools procure for these 4300 children a very good edu-

a year for each

r is paid

Such is that system of education in behalf of
which dissent and liberalism have struggled so

fiercely. It is in truth a "mockery of education ;"
also an infamous robbery of our working
poor, carried on with the connivance of some of
those very patriotic people who have protested so
l_mdly against a change. The manufacturing body
must be aware of the incapacity of nine out of ten of
the masters themselves, who pretend to teach these
children ; and they must be and are aware that'
however competent the masters, so long as the chil-
dren to he taught are compelled to work for eight
hours a day, and to snatch the two hours devoted

and it i

to instruction at any chance opportunity which
ch education must-te, what it is now, per-
fectly useless, if it is not evfnivorse than useless !
As a proofof the incompetenor of the teachers, and
a curiosity as well, we give from the reports before
us a few of the certificates which are weekly given
to entitle children to be employed. The first is
from a factory school, and is as follows

offers.

" Ido hereby cerfy that my scholors have attend
2 hours erry day during the last week.

May 2.1843"

l'i;e next specimens are from private or dame
schools—
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12

THURSDAY.

On TuuRSDAY next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Gladstone and Serjeantson's Office, Oldhall-street,
About 200 Tons Campeachy LOG WOOD,
Per Alice Jane, Captain Bleasdale, from Laguna, lying in
the George's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. C. TAYLEUft,
SON, and Co. Merchants, or
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.

By order of the Assignee of the Estate of Mr. H.
Bugyeln.
On THURSDAY next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at J. H. Rayner's Office, 17, Exchange-Buildings,
56 Casks Strong SODA ASH.
For further particulars apply to
J. H. RAYNER, Broker.

On THURSDAY next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
in the Brokers' Bonded Sheds, south end Brunswick
Dock, &c.,
244 Logs Honduras MAHOGANY,
29 Logs „ CEDAR,
Being the Cargo, just landing, ex Margaret. from the Bay
direct.—Apply to JOHN HOLME, Merchant.

55 Logs Cuba MAHOGANY,
429 Logs Havana CEDAR,
880 LANCEWOOD SPARS,
Being the Cargo, just landed, ea Autumnus, from Cuba
direct.—Apply to Mr. THOMAS HATTON, jun.
N.B.—The usual assortments of other Cabinet-making,
&c. Woods will be added to this periodical sale.
CHALONER and FLEMING, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12

Ile county

anti 5U3 females (1362 persons), have emigrated tomates the colonies and foreign countries since 31st December, 1840.
PROPORTION OF FEMALES TO MALES IN LANCA-
sniRE.—The following are the proportions per cent. of
females to males at each quinquennial period of life. To
every 100 males under five years of age, there are are 101.3
females ; from five to ten years, 101.5 ; from 10 to 15
ve.re o e_ _ - _ _

I • •rna tu yearS, 1.1.W.LP ua
from 20 to 25 years, 115.4 au
; 25 to 30 years, 109 i 2;cup 30 to
35 years, 104 7; 35 to 40 years, 101.4 ; 40 to 45 years,
101.2: 45 to 50 years, 103.1 ; 50 to 55 years, 107.8 ; 55 to
60 years, 107.4 ; 60 to 65 years, 112.2 ; 65 to 70 years,
115.1 ; 70 to 75 years, 116.8 ; 75 to 80 years, 113.1 ; 80 to
85 years, 131.8; 85 to 90 years, 133.7; 90 to 95 years,
165.9; 95 to 100 years, 188.0;• 100 years and upwards,
185.7 ; age not specified, 32.7 females to every 100 males;
total average of the county, 104.6 females to every 10
males.

POPULATION OF THE LANCASHIRE PARLIAMENTARY'
BOROUGHS.—The following is the population, according
to the census of 1841. of every parliamentary borough in
this county. The inmates of all public institutions, bar-
racks, &c. are excluded from these returns :
Boroughs and No. of Members. Males. Females. Total.
Ashton-under-Lyne (1) 10,636.. 11,878.. 22,514
Blackburn (2) 17,684.. 18,502.. 36,186
Bolton
Bury (1) 12,002.. 12,757.. 24,759
Clitheroe
Lancaster (2) 6,734.. 7,655.. 14,389
Liverpool (2) 135,882.. 146,774.. 282,656
M anchester ..
Oldham (2) 29,306.. 30,803.. 60,109
Preston
Rochda1e.... •• ..
Salford . (1) 31,616.. 35,008.. 66,624
Warrington . 16
Wigan
The largest parliamentary borough population is that of
Liverpool ; the smallest, that of Clitheroe. There is
probably no other county in England with so large an
aggregate borough population, represented by so few
members.

1 CARTOON CRITICISM.—" Well, Molly, )
'em ?" said a working man to a woman of his own class,
who was coming out
the cartoons. "Oh, Yes," have you seen
weciethena.
of Westninster-hall after inspecting
was the reply, " and a shah.,
bier set of things I. never see'd in my life—not a bit of
gold or border about them."
MATHEMATICAL DEMONSTRATION.—The late College
said to have thrown
mathematician,Cambridge, beings
. nProfessorg
eNdrinircle,coonfveKrsinagt;os
de combat, by the following
gentleman who advocated duelling, is
to his quesiion :
his adversary completely /torsi
wachuattecoanudld cylolauradcot,ersisirti,cifrep y
" What a man told y your very
knock him down, but l'd tellc uhdi
him to
d pruvo? Whyit.,, " But
face ' You lie'?"
pI r
sir.u
wv
u,
drl 't
pruv it,' I'd say If
there I shuld ha; him he culdn't, bed be the liar, and
•
; but if he did pruv that I'd lied,
I must e'en k poc et the afront, and there, 1 expect, tho
matter would end,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12

GRATE, STOVE, AND FENDER WAREHOUSE,

69, BOLD-STREET.
TG. MADDOCK begs respectfully to inform his
• Friends and the Public, that he has OPENED the
above Premises with a New and well-selected STOCK of
hest Sheffield GRATES and FENDERS, IRON BED-
STEADS, with Patent Dovetail Joints, KITCHEN
RANGES. SMOKE JACKS, BELGIAN STOVES,
&c., on the most approved principle, and hopes, by
punctuality and strict attention, to obtain a share of their
Patronage, which it will always be his most earnest en-
deavour to merit.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12

FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Whitaker, Carter, and Co.'s Office, Rumford-street,
70 Tierces Jamaica COFFEE.
Apply to MURRAY, SYME, and Co., Merchants, or to
WHITAKER, CARTER, and Co , Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-12

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, SEPTEMBER 9
[WEEKLY REPORT.]
_

ADMITTED

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
Upon recommendation

Cured
Relieved and at own request 4
Attending as Out Patients. 10
- Irregular
I . 36 Died
Remainingin the Hospital . . 66.

Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq.
House Visiters. Daniel Neilson and John Clint, Esqrs.
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. Wzn. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 24

There is barely sufficient demand to constitute a market
to-day, and the sales will not reach to 1000 bales at yester-
day's prices.

COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 26,

The anxious desire to effect sales of Cotton (manifested more
particularly on Friday and Saturday last) has disppeared, and our
market wears a steadier aspect. Cotton was never cheaper than it
is at present, nevertheless consumers are not keen buyers. A
superabundant crop keeping prices as low or lower than they rule
now. All we can say is it will be as hereafter may appear. The
sales yesterday were 3500 bales, and to-day 4000, chiefly in American
descriptions of the new crop, ranging from aid to sd.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

COURT, in the
D.S.Y. the 6th d,

No TRAVERSE will be tried unless entered for Trial on
first day of the Sessions, at my Office, in .e Sessions-
use, or previously at iny:Office, in the Tow. •. 1.
. a _aa Iml;rtinentS for Misdemeanours a and at these

3ail Mast DI

Sessions against Persons admitteu
for Trial, in my Office, in the Session's-honse, at or before
Twelve o'clock on the day after the discharge of the Grand

he Trial will stand over.
RD. RADCLIFFE, Clerk of tile Pew

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL
ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Es
CH ARLES CROMPTON, Esq., Asabssor.
THE COURT of PASSAGE for theT/AL of CIVIL
CAUSES, will be held in the Nisi Pri Court. in the
ecsions-house, in Chapel-street, on Most. Y, the 6th day
lext,'-at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon.
RD. RADCLIFFE, Registrar.
Town-hall, 25th January, 1843.

Manor

f Februa
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

THOMAS BRANCH
- •

very'extensive and valua
FASHIONABLE FU

D ANls.iti-AHoc

), Invalid, Sofa, Sna]

ag Side-tables,
and Cribs, Chest 4 of Dra%.
Bedsteps, Bidets atinarki
rdsl.:.lootiaßantieekrs,,

NY ARTICLI
mine Tables, Pe

ookcag
Doul

ass 'rods mid arms

I Chaiis

Pembroke, Ladies' Work
Cottehes, Sofas,

es, Run
s. Cots,

Dot Stools, Chefforners
and Basin-stands, Risin
hrary or Office Tables, Double

LienLiCMCLI 3 1...., A.. . , --
Knife Boxes, What Nots, Tea Poys, Devonports, e
RECUMBENT & INVALID CHAIRS.
ant Lounging, Library, and Devotional CHAIRS

FOLDING SOFA AND CHAIR Bibto
JAPANNED. STAINE. AND FANCY '
D CHAIRS
In the greatest -- '
-4tage, Canopy, Fre
-ess BEDSTEADS, of every form,
gany,- Birch. and Painted Woods ;
lair. Flock, and Straw MATTRESSES
CHAMBER REQUISITES,

Maho,

ach,DOMe,C

?,Nursery

s, Basin-

.11 descriptions,
of Drawers, Toilet Tani,
vel Airers, &c.
CHIMNEY and DRESSING GLASSES

ads, Tow

A.RIETY C

D ORNAMEAIuI•IT'LI'

FIGURES

ITALIAN SCULPT QRI
ASES, U
Figured FLOOR

•___
RNS, & EWERS ;
and LOBBY CLOTHS,
tting to fit Rooms, Halls, no/
;hips' Cabins,

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

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
JAMES CLARKE, Esq., Recorder.
THE COURT of QUARTERbe
he SESSIONS
the of the
PEACE for the Borough, will ld in CROW&
Sessions-house, in Chapel-street, on MO'N -
a v of February next, at Ten o'clock in the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

iftarita6,

WARRINGTC

N CORN MAIMET, JAl\7. :24

Total quantities

Totai amount

Wheat, qrs

0 IS 2

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 25.
There was again a very excellent stock, particularly of Beasts ;
prime Beef and Mutton found ready buyers at Sid, and inferiors
ranged between 4jd to Lid, and a number of Beasts and Sheep
unsold.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

(Who is well acquain
A 1 for twelve years, 764 tons re
to sail very fast, and will b

uommufder,
'ith tle'' trad

gister, coppered, expected
x first-

rate conveyance for•good; and passengers, !thing .
expressly fitted up with every comfort and convenient.
eluding shower bath) for their accommodation.—For tern,
&c. apply on board, is No. 1 Queen's Graving Dock ;
Mr. KHNDALT, ; or to W. and J.

Mica bib fro.

For freight
board, or to

For DEMERA44,
The Ship SANDBA.CI-1
Capt BELLIS.

passage apply to theg6aptain, on
SANDBACH, TINNE, and Co.

CHI j•i

(totttb glinntra.

- -
LINE of
,PACKETS for RIO DE JANRIRO,
Sailing on the Ist and 16th of every onth.
To sail Ist February,
The fast-sailing A 1 Brig V TA,
GEORGE SHEARER, Ma r:

Load►ng east side Geor

K.-Apply to
COTESWORTH and WYNNE, or
IMRIE and TOMLINSON_

'tang

Oabfgation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

THE LATE INUNDATIONS IN FRANCI

The accounts from the south and west of France speak ge-
nerally of a subsiding of the waters. Saumur and its en-
virons appear to have suffered considerably. At Saumur
itself a great portion of the town was inundated to the depth
of nearly five feet ; and at the cavalry barracks the water was
so high that it was found necessary to abandon them. At
Rosiers the inhabitants were obliged to remove with their
cattle to higher ground, where they formed tents for their
shelter. St. Martin was also inundated, and the waters
there threatened great devastation ; but M. Bellon, the pre-
fect of the department was soon on the spot, and by his ex-
ertions and judicious suggestions succeeded in arresting the

disaster. this gentlemani was for more than four hours in
the water up to his waist, working like a common labourer,
to preserve the lives and properties of the inhabitants. His
example was of the highest value, for it encouraged many
others who were fearful of the danger to lend their earnest

A letter from Dax, in the Landes, gives the following
frightful details of the progress of the inundations in that

country, which were never-known to be so extensive, and
the consequences of which cannot as yet be in any degree

ascertained :

" The Adour, by its torrent, has carved away so many
houses and buildings, that upwards of 300 families are left
without bread or shelter. The suburb of Saxar is rendered
almost entirely uninhabitable. The St. Paul road is im-
passable nearly as far as Despouy, and the houses by its side
have suffered greatly. The Quay and the Quartier de Bibi
are submerged as far as the Porte St. Vincent. The river is
up to the level of the platform of the bridge, which, how-
ever, still stands firm, though we are in alarm for its ultimate
fate. None but those who have the most urgent necessity to
go to Sablar are al:owed to pass over it. To-day the flood
ceases to rise, but it does not begin to subside. Part of the
church of Tartas has been washed down. The forge at
Soutins has fallen, and with it fourteen persons have perished.
We learn from Mont-Marsan that M. Adolphe Laraillet,
proprietor of the iron-works at Brocas, near that town,
seeing them threatened by the torrent, sent twenty of his

men to open the sluices, go
their exertions. While tl
bridg

ag himself with them to excite

were at v

k, the w

g broke down, and all were
O. M. A. Laraillet and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

SEAT HIBER

n spring•

xty roods of Indian corn

ung Hod

I the youngster then,

n ammo

.was he thus surveyed--
Ester gave the old man then

The yor
The 1

3 which heavy weigtaeu

)--, which be did ope

forth a solar microscope

red, then

liodge looked wondering on-
4.nd with a natural sigh, he said.
" An iron bar, my son.

ice this I've met before

bed these acres o'er

'ow tell me, father," Hodgy cries,
What brought this old bar, here?'
m cocked, to catch his sire's replies

It was, as I've heard old men say,
The great Hibernian Steam Rail-wa

grandsire lived at Bantry here
And oft I heard him s
Phut. when a little boy

rielped

" The Railway lines to lay—
These iron bars o'er which, 'twould see
They drove great carriages by steam.

through the land

[re and water

" From north to south they•ran,
And many a soul blew up sky-high,
" And ground down many a man ;
But things like that, the old folks say,
Were common on each steam Rail-wa

" They say it was a shocking sight,
" When'er a boiler burst,
" To see crushed bodies strew the way,
" Covered with blood and dust.
" But things like that the old folks say.
" Occurred on every steam Rail-way.

e the famous Brumr

gear
" And good friend Pim and Co
" Why, 'twas a wicked thing," sz
" To slaughter people so."
Ma little man,',said Peter. "n

and thing

as a silly thing

Said Hodge,
" To waste their iron and fi
" When they'd go swift and safe by air
" As heart could well desire.

" But what became at last, I pray,
" Of this Hibernian Steam Rail-wa

My child, the world was no

' In those rude times, as we,

,he proper use of air,

" Or electricity.
" But these things came, and drove away,
"The great Hibernian Steam Rail-way.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION

GROVE-STREET AND CROWN-STAEET NORTH.
i
TO be LET, Two DWELLING-II "SES, in these lde-
sirable situations, about five mill es' walk from the
COLLEGIATE INST 'UTION,
each containing five Bed-rooms, Breakfast-room, Parlour,
and Drawing-room, with all convenient Offices.
Apply to Mr. JAs. WA SON, Solicitor, Wason Buildings,
Harrington-street.
.........,..............
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

iorr. r

I believe it or no,
~.cr so incomprehensible to human reason, I will
ascribe it with hand and heart, as knowing no dernonstra-
ger than this ; God bath said so, therefore
- —;11 take no man's liberty of

is book, and my

seem it ne

tion can be Aro'

I will think no

an, nor the worse Christia

for differing in opinion from me.
to others, I expect from them again.
God does not, and therefore that luau ouE,
any more of any man than this, to believe the Scripture to c
be God's word, to endeavour to find tL
to lire according to it."—Chillip--

se seuse of it,

)rse man, nor ~. ....._ _
arenu
rill love no man the less join the mob,
but retired appy w Melt" respecuve
end what measure I mete homes. The mob, no doubt alarmed, and [finding they were
lam fully assured that frustrated in their object, dispersed in all directions. Upon
-ut not, to require their dispersion, Mr. Superintendent Davies stationed offi-
ers in different parts of the works, with a view to prevent
a (the committal of. damage to the machinery, pits, &c., during
the night.—Merthyr Guardian,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

,ent as to what he meant to say or do

sion, fie thought it his duty, before I

at down. to s
aw I

words with regard to the Anti-corn-A..
It was known to them all that the agriculturists, no,.
county, but of the kingdom, had passed through the p

their us

as loyal serva
of the constit

,e Queen and st

pporters and frien

y had submitted t

ar to a g

mitted to an alteration in the corn-la

to an alte

the tariff, and they had courted—for he

1; they had sub-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

j-Oft

without tv-ater for 21 da
On the 18th inst. the Reform, from Montrose to 1'
put into Griinsty-roads. The master (Follis) stun
the 21st of December last they left Montrose, a
day following they were caught in a violent gale of wind, and

has occurred diiiing the

od on the

yen down or

nately lost their water, not falling in with any vessel, and
being unable to make port, they continued up to the 10th
instant without water. On that day, when about 20 leagues
from Flamborough-head, they saw a vessel, which they sig-
nalled; it proved to be the Eliza Swain, Captain Reid, from
Montrose, who immediately gave the Reform what water and
provisions he could spare. For eight days longer the Reform
continued to beat about the coast without being able to pro-
cure any more water or provisions, and but for the providen-
tial appearance of the Eliza Swain, Captain Follis is fully of
opinion that he and the crew must have perished, as when
boarded they were in a dreadful state of exhaustion.

HORRIBLE DEATH AT WELSHPOOL.—AS the workmen
employed in building a new house in the yard attached to the
lime-kilns in this town were proceeding to their work at an
early hour on Tuesday morning, they found something un-
usual, that; prevented their entrance, against the temporary
door in the back kitchen, which proved to be the corpse of a
poor fellow belonging to the town, named William Pugh,
alias" Quietly." His body presented the most horrid spec.
tacle that it was possible to witness. He lay crouched up in
his two doubles, his hands ready to drop offwith the slightest
touch, every particle of clothing entirely consumed, except
the soles of his shoes, two or three halfpence that be had in
his pocket lyinc, at his side, the hair of his head' and whis-
kers frizzled off, with a streak of blood down the face, the
head, face, and chest rather swollen, the flesh appearing like
roasted mutton, and the stench that arose from the carcase
was intolerable. It appears that be has not been in the habit
of sleeping in bed for some years, preferring to spend what
money he could obtain in purchasing drink rather than se.
cure a comfortable lodging and regular food. On the Mon-
day night, as well as for some nights previously, there was a
fire lit in the house before alluded to, for the purpose of air-
ing the premises, and this poor fellow, by some means, got
into the house to sleep that night: it is said he was seen
drunk late that day, so that, by some means, his clothes must
have taken fire. He evidently attempted to make his escape,
from the position in which his body was found and the marks
of fire that were on the walls near the door. It appears
likely from the fact that his hands were burnt worse, that he
had lost the use of them, and, consequently, failed to open
the door, and yet at the time possessed the use of his reason:
The house being quite alone there was little chance of any
one hearing his cries for assistance, unless some one had
happened to be passing at the time.—Shrewsbury News.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

tive Associat
Dr. Marsha

vineing sheect
He was so

Men calling thems4

county of 13uoki

country, to rais

Anti-corn-law I

e had been

county of Buck

jam. He

were noble lords present, gentlemen, farmers, ti
f whom wn

this cause, and discharge it. be
should not have the pleasure o

there y

word—they had courted the income tax

,o because they thought it was

bsolutely necessar
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

PO be DISPOSED OF, by PRIVATE TREATY, Two
..1- Front and Two Back HOUSES, Land of Inheritance ;
„9„
also, a quantity of SHOP FIXTU S, BOTTLES,
DRUGS, &c. &c., suitable for an Apo ecary or Druggist.
To be LET, Front Sitting and eor two Bed Rooms,
Furnished.

Hot, Cold, or Medicated WattiC BATHS, also Vapour,
Sulphur, Hot Air, and other BATHS, on the most improved
plans, ready at a short notice.

_
Inquire on the Premises' of H. HILTON, No. 13, Wol.
stenholme-square, Liverpool.
Attendance, to show the Premises and the Articles, from
Nine to Eleven o'clock and from Five to Nine o'clock.
(One concern.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-27

jlttu Vtibltrations.

Just published, price Is.,
URGENT ) REASONSR r I FOR UN D EARNEST ou T p RING OF TH E
HOLY SPIRIT, AT THIS EVENT UL TIME, TWO
SERMONS, preached at St. Bride's Church, Liverpool, on
New Year's Day, 1843. By the Rev. JAMES HALDANE
STEWART, M.A., Incumbent of St. Bride's, and Chaplain
to the Most Noble the Marquis of Bute and the Marquis of
Breadalbane.
A. NEWLING, Liverpool.

INTERESTING TO. THE WHOLE CHRI TIAN
COMMUNITY.
THOMAS ARNOLD'S
BEAUTIFUL POCKET 818 S.

THE PORTABLE COMMENTA/ Being the Holy
Bible, with Fifteen Thousand Cri cal and Illustrative
Notes, selected from the most eminent Biblical Writers, and
Fifty Thousand Marginal References ; together with the
History connecting the Old and New Testaments. By the
Rev. INGRAM COBBIN, M.A. Illustrated with nine Co-
loured Maps. Price, in morocco, 12s. 6d. ; roan, gilt edges,
10s.

DITTO, with Psalms of the Scotch Church, in morocco,
13s. ; roan, gilt edges, 10s. 6d.
DITTO, with Watts's Psalms and Hymns, morocco, 15s. ;
roan, gilt edges, 12s. 6d.
DITTO, with the Common Prayer, in morocco, 15s. ; roan,
gilt edges, 12s. 6d.

THE ANALYTICAL BIBLE. Being the Holy Bible,
with Fifty Thousand Marginal References, and an Historical
Analysis appended to each Book ; together with the History
connecting the Old and Ne* Testaments. Illustrated with
Nine Coloured Maps. In Morocco, 10s. ; roan, gilt edges,
7s. 6d.
DITTO, with the Psalms of the Scottish Church, in mo-
rocco, 10s. 6d. ; roan, gilt edges, Bs.
Dirro, with Watts's Psalms and Hymns; in morocco,
12s. 6d.; roan, gilt edges, 10s.
DITTO, with the Common Prayer, in morocco, 12s. 6d. ;
roan, gilt edges, 10s.
These Bibles are universally pronounced by competent
judges to be the most beautiful of the kind. The object of
the Publisher has been to give the best quality of paper and
print, with eminent Editorship, at the lowest possible price.
It will require a sale of Fourteen Thousand copies to defray
the expense which has been incurred in the preparation of
these beautiful editions of the Sacred Scriptures ; and the
Publisher depends on a liberal and enlightened public to
assist him in an object which must be interesting to the
whole religious community.
London : TuomAs ARNOLD, Paternoster-row, and sold
by all Booksellers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

THE LAST WEEK BUT ONE.
MR. LEDET, (of the Firm of Messrs. Ledet and Co.,
Horticulturists and Cultivators, at Versailles,) has the
honour to announce to the Amateurs of this town, that lies
has imported as rich a Collection of PLANTS as could .s-
-sibly be desired ; such as Camillias, New iCreonire. • ioria,
Moss Roses, Greffes, L'Empereur de Chine, L- ardinal
Tonkin, (the desire of Amateurs,) Calypso Bo :Hs; these
last named do not fear the severity of the atber, being
originally from the Alps, and a great numbe :f other Plants
too numerous to mention.
Mr. LEDET observes to the Amateurs at all the Plants
he has the honour to announce in his • 'alogue are of his
own growth, and not Plants which he has bought. The
Collection is classed and numbered according to the Cata.
logne, at the time of their blossoming, with the greatest
possible care. The Establishment at Versailles is well
known : his stay in this town will be very short.
Catalogues to be had at the Shop, 43, Bold-street.
Selling at very low Prices, on account of his short stay.
P.S.—lf there are any Plants in this Collection that par-
ties may think doubtful, payment will not be required until
they are in flower.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

Blarketo,

WARAIN6TON CORN MARKET, IA V: 17.
Total quantities. Total amount. Price.
Wheat, qrs. - £l5BB 17s 6d..... £2 7s 6c
Oats
Barley

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 17.
The demand for Cotton to-day has again been exceedingly
moderate, and barely 2000 bales have been sold, at prices not
quite equal to those obtained yesterday. The quantity offer-
ing is too heavy to keep the market steady with so moderate
a demand.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

14.1 160
So, the average age of the individuals whose deaths are thus
stated, would be 16. Again, supposing next week 12 were to
die, as follows :
Persons

24
Or, the average age of deaths for that week
would d be 20
Now supposing the average ages of weekly deaths, thus cal.
culated, were to be as follows :
Weeks
3rd
4th
sth
6th
7th
fith
9th
10th
13th
14th
15th

Weekly Average,
18
24
20
18
18
19
16
18

J
Quarterly average age at death about 19 years.
having now pointed out the manner in which these parti-
culars are furnished, I shall proceed to lay before you the
particulars themselves, and to begin at Derby.

DERI3Y

Average age
of deceased,

10 Professional persons or gentry and their fa-
milies
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

STANDISH COAL OFFICE,
CANAL BASIN, GREAT HOWARD-STREET,-
JOHN TAYLOR (late the Standish Coal Company -tegs s
leave to inform his Friends and the Public i eneral,
that he has extended the Openings of his Collier , at Stan-
dish, near Wigan, acid is enabled to supply a quantity of
COALS, &c., cartage free, to any part of e town, at the
undermentioned prices :
d.
CANNELL
ORRELL, or KING COAL ..14 6 „
BEST STANDISH DITTO .... 10 10 ~
SECOND DITTO D1TT0...... 10 0 „
BEST HOUSE SLACK 8 4 11

N.B.—Engine Coal and Slack at Reduced Prices.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

east 3fitD►ief%

With quick despatch.
For CALCUTTA,
The Barque HESPERUS,
, ,4
417!" JAMES KILLEY, Commander ; -
A 1 ; 330 tons. Has superior cabin accommodations.—For
freight or passage apply to Messrs. GLADSTONE and Co., or
to BOLDS and STARKEY.
....--

For DE

DBACEJ

For freight or passage apply to I
SANDBACI-I, TIN

unriuta.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

.Lz.t.
board, or to

Under a positive engagement to sail
February, and warranted
_first ves

freight

For ARICA and ISLAM
3 A 1 Chester•bailt Ban!'

to

South end Prince

WILSON

First vessel.—To ,pail iminet

9rtion

For VERA CRUZ

The fin

N.,11.,4“111 •r aLLIAM MORRIS;
A 1, 132 tons, coppered, a remarkably fast sailer, and in
every respect a f- '

---tcor terms, &c. apply

W. and J. TYRER

E JANEIRO,
very Month.

o

.OYAL MAII

IL BET WP
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

LIVERPOOL HAY AND P,OTATOE MARKET,
JANUARY 19. 1843.
During the last two days the supply of Potatoes both from the
Isle of Man, Scotland and Ireland. is to a !Air extent, for which
there is a good demand both in retail at the quays and for reship-
ment; the old stocks having been pretty well cleared off during
the late stormy weather, and which also enabled sellers to establish
an advance of from 2d to 3d per bushel over our last quotations.
The market this morning is more depressed, and holders evince
much anxiety to press sales, and the current price now is for the
best descriptions 13id to 14d per gOlbs.
The prices of agricultural produce in our local markets remain
much the same as last week, as will be seen by the following quo-
tations.
Potatoes Tilb. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Short Tops 1 2 1 3 Old Hay .... 0 7@,1 'lO v 20/6
Cups .. 1 4 1 5 New Hay.... 0 0 0 0 -
Pink-eyes and} 151 10 Clover Hay.. 060 gi -
KempsClover & Grass 0 0 0 0 -
Cattle
Turnips, 119, ton .... 16 6 17 6 Straw, Oat .. 0 3} 0 4 • -
Carrots 33 035 0 Straw, Barley 0 21 0 3 -

- •
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 17.
• Prevented by the heavy gales last week, we had very few
vessels up to Friday's market, and though the wind has aba-
ted, the supplies of Grain Coastwise and from Ireland are
still extremely light ; whilst those of Flour, as well as Oat-
meal, are but moderate, and from abroad we have not had a
single arrival to report since this day se'nnight.
The tendency to improvement in the -leading markets o
this district towards the close of last week, was expected to
have imparted a better tone to the Wheat trade at our Corn
Exchange this morning ; but influenced by the languor and
depression in Mark-lane yesterday, those expectations have
been reversed, and we have to note a dull sale for all descrip-
tions of duty paid foreign Wheat ; fine qualities, however,
continued to be held with a tolerable degree of firmness, at
the full rates of last week, and it was in few instances only
that any change in value was observable.
Of home grown Wheat, samples were rather more plenti-
ful than of late, and such maintained former prices ; but
Irish, notwithstanding the short supply at hand, was the turn
cheaper. English and Irish Flour, being generally in good
repute, met a fair demand, and realised is per sack over the
currency of Tuesday last ; States and Canadian, on the con-
trary, sold rather less freely, at 27s to 28s per barrel.
Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease continued to rule, in all
respects, the same as on Friday.
Oats and Oatmeal, although in limited request, were not
pressed for sale, but held steadily at our quotations, which
rather exceed those of this day week.

LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY.
WEEKLY REPORT OF THE MENDICANT BOARD.
From the lath to the 16th Jan. 1842, both days inclusive.
Number of Applications
Relieved..
Refused as Impostors, &c 822
12
JOHN SHAW, Agent.
Office, 4, Queen-square.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

REDUCED PRICE OF COALS

REST HAYDOCK COAL, a good House Fire Coal,
10s. per Ton, cash price.
BEST ORRELL COALS, CANNEL.
ANTHRACITE and RIVER COALS.
Apply to R. and R. JOHNSON, Haydock Coal Offices,
Crown-street and Rumford-street.

THE OLD FAMILY TEA ESTABLISHMENT,
NO. 7, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE.
rr 0 Families, and the Public in general, a review of the
vast fluctuations in the article of TEA, during the past
four years, would be an instructive, if not a gratifying, sub-
ject to many; within which period it is known that the mar-
ket value of Tea, in London alone, has been increased and
diminished, in a few hours, to the extent of more than a
million of money.
It is unnecessary to state, that hundreds of thousands have
been lost in the whirlpool of speculation, and the hard-
earned savings of many an industrious man, sacrificed to the
desire of becoming suddenly rich.
Since the reception of the news from China, many influ-
ential speculators who have clung,to the last vestige of hope,
have been anxious to sell their Teas at whatever prices they
would realise ; hence it is, that, from a residence in the mar-
ket, and the means of purchasing extensively, I am enabled
to sell to the Public at less prices than for several years past.
I now recommend parties to purchase, with confidence, as
the present rates barely remunerate the Importers.
The very diminished Stock of Teas, in all the ports of the
kingdom, makes it highly improbable that the prices will be
lower. The following are the Prices :
BLACK TEAS.
Good ordinary Congou 3s. Bd.
Good strong Congou, full flavoured.. 4s.—recommended.
Finest Congou, wiry blackish leaf, 4s. Bd.—particularly
recommended.
Full rich Lapsang Souchong •
GREEN TEAS.

Common Twankay
Good Hy son
Superfine Hyson, rich delicate flavour .. 6s.
Curiously fine Gunpowder is. ld.
COFFEE.
In consequence of the Tariff, all descriptions of Coffee are
cheaper.
Very good Ceylon
Java, of superior quality .. Is. 4d.
The finest Mountain-flavoured Ceylon ... ... ls. 6d.
Very tine Laguayra and Jamaica
Finest Mountain Jamaica and very choice Mocha.... 2s.

H. M. TOMKINS,

7, GREAT GEORGE-PLACE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

and Australia, viii the Cape of Good Hop

years back asserted by Dr. Lardner that it would be impos-
sible for a steamer to perform between England and America,

but yet his opinion has proved erroneous, the Atlantic has

been traversed by steamers

gain and again, and that during

the most tempestuous

sons, coming and going with

regularity truly astonis

ception,

without any seri
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

e present Seaso
men's first-class Dress, consisting

and lAlbertTu

Black
and Doul
for Ge

Makers in
td.

importa
ion ; and t

eeds,Constitutionals

plendid
i Blue K

nen's Trous

ent fo
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

regularity truly astonishing, and, with one melancholy ex-

serious accidents, and thus proving to
the world the spirit of British fortitude and enterprise. Why,

ception, without an

then, should we doubt its accomplishment in the case uncle
. ..

leration? Mr. W. proves tl

at it is even as praeticabl

ore so, from the

as the American voya,

great expanse of smooth water traversed on a voyage to
China, the only points where rough seas are experienced are
on leaving England and rounding the Cape. The distance
to Saldanha Bay, Cape of Good H
miles by the shortest route t
Bay to Hong Kong, is 7,010
this distance can be run in sixty days, all

two days to

take in coal, at the average rate of speed now performing b

from a direc

Mr. Wis
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

MR. E. CHILD

p ESPECTFULLY informs the Musical World that be
has just received from the Manufacturers, the

CELEBRATED GERMAN EUTERI'EION

It is the largest and most powerful that has ever been in.
troduced into England, and contains Six Barrels, which plays
Twenty-three Airs and Three celebrated Overtures from
Auger, Weber, and Rossini. This Instrument—which has
Cost an immense sum of money, and has been upwards of
iteen months in the manufacture—
NOW OPEN FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION,
AT .2111 . CHILD'S,
TAVERN, MARYBONE,

ORGAN

FREE FROM ANY CHARGE ;
and the lovers of harmony will here find a treat that will

never be erased from their recollection

In connexion with the irbove beautiful Instrument, Mr.
CuiLn has a smaller one that plays Forty-eight Tunes, and
has been pronounced by several of the first Musicians in
England to be the most perfectly correct in its performance
they had ever listened to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

Particularly

e Inhabit

AVAILS
VAILS
Frien

)1. Wate

riding ai

I Tattersa
Top C

G.O i

of Liver'
vantages

ROBT. ROBERTS

Trousers
onal Do.
A Ibe:

3s. 9d.

Pi the first cost of Tea

and neighb,

present.—F

es, and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

LIMERICK

We have to add to the total loss of the Pladda, hence to
Glasson-dock, on the coast of Donegal. Her cargo was
1,091 barrels of wheat, 431 barrels of oats, and 294 barrels of
beans, F. Spaight ; and what will be learned with much re-
gret is the loss of the Lansdowne, a new and handsome
model of.a schooner, built at Mr. Russell's Patent Slip, in
this port, and returning from Liverpool, when driven on the
Scottish coast, where she went to pieces. Several pieces of
timber were seen off the Kilkee coast in the last week, but
the weather was so boisterous it could not be ascertained if
they constituted part of a wreck.—Limerick Chronicle.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

ids and

(Mr,

a own overlooker till three o

known

navi“,
av evening, and

ker away at

on Sunday morn-
duty to the public, if
did not convict him in six full penalties of £2O each,
and £5. for working on Christmas day ; making altogether a
fina of one hun,dred and twenty-five pounds.—Halifax
Guardian.

should not

g their

shipmap Fbi
I

Wales, the purser;
up on the booms, ai

Mr. Wales's

A. court c

that a conspiracy

'at spencer had
had asked him,

Kenzie himself

t Lieut

formec

!sae' ; that Mid-
the plot to Mr.

mulled him while

:d to kill a

s greatlyexcited. but. with admira-
cited full y

of the conspiracy,

pencer

pencer
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

ales lmlurtion.

THIS DAY.
On account of whom it may concern.
THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 20th instant, atawelve o'clock, at
T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, Elchange Buildings,

80 Chests CONGOU, all faults.

Apply to

BUSHBY, SON, and FOSTER,

Irokers.

THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 20th instant, at Twie o'clock, at
T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s 0 ce,
412 Chests CONGOU,
248 „ TWANKAY,
40 „ FLOWERY P OE,
50 „ HYSON,
1984 „ POUCHONG,
2204 „ SOUCHONG,
454 „ ORANGE PEKOE.

12131 Packages.

Apply to

CORRIE and Co., Brol4ers.

Foaccount of whom it may concern.
THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 20th instant, at Half•-past One
o'clock, at William Parke's Office, 10, Brunswick-street,
opposite the Corn Exchange,
The Remainder,
About 20,000 Bushels damaged WHEAT,
Saved from the late Fire iu Greenland-street. Can be seen
previous to sale.-l'Apply to
WILLIAM PARKE, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

FREE TRADE LEAGUERS

Who were the most strenuous opposers of the Factory
Bill, thereby showing their desire to grind as much as possi-
ble out of the sinews of the factory child.,„?
FREE TRADERS.

Who were the planners and carriers of the Tiliano:istruck
system ; compelling the hands to take their trash instead of
cash ?

FREE TRADERS.
Who send their members to parliament bound hand and
oot, with pledges, so that they have no freedom of action
hought, or word ?

FREETTRRAADDEERItss..
Who import multitudes of low Irish labourers, because
hey can grind them down to half wages?
Who would destroy the " poor man's church," under the
,retence that every man should pay for his own religion, but
n reality to save themselves from paying at all ?
FREE TRADERS.
Who would destroy the freemen of every town, giving as
ouch privilege to strangers and aliens as to those born and
bred on the spot?

FREE TRADERS

ZliT.." 'Jr
um
of Agentle-
business
re' no
maEnxrreßsiAdiOnlgtDaltNAiltilYtoMn,EnCeHaArNGlrCaAvLesleNnvd7NaTni
Fever-
sham, who for many years carried onwhaennebxrteonsikve
pa tleßtianngi ssgoamtee, aftermachinery, l even years' study,
viwail,
has succeeded
pleting into use
he imagines, supersede the aid of steam power... It may, he
and will continue going so
thinks, be supplied to clocks of any de.scriptio.n
winding up when put together,
long as the materials last.

labourers of
the land-
of
e,
and
CORN LAWS AND THE TARIFF.---The Right Honourable
othwenEerasr,lfaorfmMerosunsthcoapshkeelelpecror
ternaedcleema mneet meeting
,
the Barony of Condons and Clongibbous, to be held at the
Court-house, Fermoy, on Saturday last, at 12 o'clock pre-
cisely, to " Petition Parliament on the present depressed state
of the agricultural produce caused by the ruinous effects of
the New Tariff and Corn Laws." The place was densely
crowded by farmers from the country round, and labourers
from the town. Lord Mountcashell and Mr. Montgomery
Martin, each delivered long addresses; and towards the close,
there was some contention, and the meeting was adjourned
until Saturday.—Cork Constitution.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

Co br oU or a*

ON SALE,
W 0 0 L.
Carnarvonshire FLEEC
Apply to JOHN BOUCH and S '

GENTLEMAN going al
A OF his PICTURES. 7
Masters, amongst which are so
CUYP,
WOUVERMANS,
TENIERS,
OMEGANK,
To be seen at 41, `'ardour-f

'N, King-street

---
mood, wishes to piSPOSE
['hey are chiefly y the Old
me beautiful Sp imens of
CLAUDE,
MOUL AEU.,
VAN T,
TITIA .
treet, London.
_\,l",

TO PAWNBROKERS AND CAPITA, 'STS.
TO be DISPOSED OF, in the best situatiorn Liverpool,
a BUSINESS in the above line, whe a good Sale
fill
Trade is done. The Proprietor having his 1 time engaged
in another line. The Stock is about 1.:4.0 . The Premises
to be Sold, or Let at a moderate rent, ed up in the best
manner for the trade ; a convenient House attached, lately
undergone a thorough repair. Any respectable Person, who
can command from £2OOO to £3OOO, would be taken as a
PARTNER, if could take the management.
Apply to Mr. GEO. BYFOILD, Grocer and Pate
Candle Manufacturer, 20, Cheapside, Liverpool.

Viet, Suits of
Forwarding
-proof, and a

PO be LET, in Rumford-place, Chapel-st
different-sized OFFICES, with or witho
Rooms ; also, a BONDED VAULT, f
BONDED WAREHOUSE ROOM.
Apply to Mr. CULSHAW, 13, Rumford-place

GROVE-STREET AND OotaWN-STREEVNORTH.
MO be LET, Two DWELLING-HOUSEVin these de-
sirable situations, about five minutes' walk from the
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTWN,
each containing five Bed-rooms, Breakroom, Parlour,
and Drawing-room, with all convenient Offices.
Apply to Mr. JAS. WAsoN, Solicitor, Wason Buildings,
Harrington-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

At whoseblow, high voice, e'en from the rock, the sparkling waters
flow'

Oh L. Father, she hath never heard of Jean's matchless love,
Which can from out the sinner's heart each dark'ning stain

remove :
She knows not of that holy clime—that haven of the blest,
Where thewicked cease from troubling—the weary are at rest
And thus I weep to think that she whose care my childhood
nursed
Must tread the heathen's darksome paths, and die—perchance
accursed !"
Hunnington, Jan. 12th, 1843

-...---.,..,111......--
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

ow mu, —•___
Nishing to go to the bot

ant in return, ana
iy him also. The
, it was the worst
—as made still

'sf-r; TO raving

sent the
and

IL on Saturday evenms,
o'clock on Sunday morn-

g their duty to the public, if
—nalties of X2O each,

Do you fear
Mr. Wales's

that a be

and took the oath o
informed Mr. Wale

Ltly elm
)articul

by Spencer

of the crew bad Joined

greed to murder the officers, capture the brig,

her into a pirat

e the intention to can
ne of his (Spencer's)

the captured yes

:o select such of the female r

useful, and aft

1
ect from V

Vales if

ed the following day a:

of paper,oc

for his crava

to destroy every v

d that he had a full and minut
After this in
rrible threat

oject was so monstr
bad been joking.
matters, and I direr

that Spencer was t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

[I thus a grand junction

ation can be opened (at

no further

expense) between all parts of India and China."
To those interested in our Indian possessions we strongly
recommend the perusal of this article, wri . .

gentleman whose experience

s most extensive

knowledge, acquired
entitle his opinions to re
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

"STABL4HMEN7

72, LORD-STRI

DANIEL

MYERS.

SERS

;Palk, that he:l

- - -
MEN'S TAILORING, A:
D ARMY OUTFITTING,

3T, LIVERPOOL

AND TAILOR

ND NA
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-20

lalayan A

I are ac

I of our commerce

succeedi
Hor

Mr.

merchants t

a the to

thwart

for the Chinese mart

I supply teas equal to our d
dance to pay for our tiler(

and, or

Mandarin officers

unsuit

of that coun

nd gold in abun-

se, and concludes by stating

that doubtless the industrious millions of China can do as

much from their resources to pay us for our goods, as the
indolent thousands of South America have done for some

ears past

The next subject

important o

a which Mr. Wise remarks is an all

to our mercantile community, and one

bas no doubt enga

3f their attention, namely, a steam
communication between England and China, and England