The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-03 00:00:00

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No. 1061.1

.tairs by glutton.

THIS DAY.

THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 3d instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Win. Huron's Office, Royal Bank Buildings,
300 Bales JUTE,
Landed ex Bahamian and Mary Somerville, and now lying
for inspection in Taylor, Potter, and Co.'s Warehouse, Ex-
change Buildings.—Apply to Messrs. TAYLOR, POTTER,
and Co., Merchants, or to

WILLIAM BUSON, Broker

SATURDAY

TO-MORROW, (Saturday,) the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Bushby, Son, and Foster's Office, Colonial Buildings,
Dale-street,
80 Hogsheads good grocery Jamaica SUGAR,
in lots of 5 Casks, to suit purchasers.
100 Bags Bengal SUGAR, all faults.
Apply to Messrs. ADAM CLIFF and SON. Merchants, or
:o BUSHBY, SON, and FOSTER, Brokers.

PEREMPTORILY.
By Mr. SYER S,
On WEDNESDAY next, the Bth instant, at One o'clock in the
Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street,
Liverpool, subject to conditions of sale,—by order of the
Mortgagee,

DWELLING-110USES, adjoining each other,
situate on the south side of Gerard-street, and east side
of Gregory-place, and north side of Lionel-street, in Liver-
pool, containing in front to Gerard-street 10 yards, and in
depth 22 yards. The Property is Freehold of Inheritance,
and is in the possession of Anne Wilcock, Mrs. Morecroft,
Mrs. Christian, Anne Briscoe, and Elizabeth Platt.
For further particulars apply to Mr. T. M. TROUGHTON,
Solicitor, 74, Paradise-street, Liverpool.

By Mr. T. BRANCH,
On Tau RSDAY next, the 9th day of March, at One o'clock
in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-
street, Liverpool, subject to conditions,
Lot LA PIECE of LAND, situate behind and near to
the north side of row, in Liverool,
with the WIND CORN-NIIL S
L,haw's-b WAREHOUSE, KILN,
DWELLING-HOUSE, COTTAGES, STABLE, and
other BUILDINGS thereon erected, and now in the occu-
pation of Mr. Richard Rawsthorne, as tenant thereof.
This Lot contains 425 square yards of Land, or there-
abouts, and is Freehuld of Inheritance, except about 34
square yards adjoining Mill-place, (on which part of the
Warehouse is erected,) and which is Leasehold, under the
Corporation of Liverpool, for an unexpired term of eight
years, or thereabouts.

2.—A
Piece of LAND, situate on the south side and near
the bottom of Richmond-row, and opposite to Scotland-
place, in Liverpool, containing in front to Richmond-row
and in breadth at the back 6 yards, or thereabouts, and run-
ning in depth backwards on the east and west sides severally
17 yards, or thereabouts, together with the MESSUAGE or
DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, and now used as a
LICENSED PUBLIC-HOUSE, and in the occupation of
Mr. John Andrews, as tenant thereof.
The Tenure of this Lot is Freehold of Inheritance.
For further particulars apply to Messrs. THOMAS CROOK
and SON, No. 36, Exchancrbe•street East ; or to Mr. THOMAS
WILSON, Solicitor, 63, Cornwallis-street, Liverpool, where
a Plan of Lot 1 may be seen.

THOMAS TURNER and SON, Bootmakers (by ap-
pointment) to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, 91,
LORD-STREET, six doors from the bottom, beg to express
their thanks to their Friends and the Public for past favours,
and to inform them that they have REMOVED THEIR
ESTABLISHMENTS from 92, London-road, and 45,
South Castle-street, to the above Premises, where, by strict
attention to business, they hope to merit a continuance of
the patronage hitherto so liberally conferred upon them.
MANUFACTURERS OF THE PATENT IMPILIA BOOTS.

CARPET AND FLOOR-CLOTH WAREHOUSE.
ALFRED WEBB respectfully announces to his Friends
and the Public, that he has OPENED the extensive
Premises lately occupied by Mr. BORLAND, in CHURCH-
STREET, opposite Parker-street, with an extensive Assort-
ment of CARPETING of the first quality, and of the newest
Patterns.

In consequence of the depressed state of the trade in the
manufacturing districts, he has been enabled to select his
Stock at prices hitherto unknown, which will enable him to
compete with houses already supplied at the old list of
prices. _

N.B.—A Large Stock of DAMASKS, MOREENS.
FRINGES, &c., &c.

WILLIAM PITT,

WHOLESALE PAPER DEALER Ff• STATIONER,
No. 2, STRAND-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
HAVING received the appointment of Agent for the Sale
of WALKDEN'S INKS and INK POWDERS,
manufactured by COOPER and PHILLIPS, (late WALK-
DEN, DARBY, and TERRY,) No. 5. Shoe-lane, London, begs
to acquaint the Trade in general that they can be supplied
with every description, in large or small quantities, on the
same terms as from the Manufactory in London.
W. PITT embraces the present opportunity to thank his
Friends and the Public fur the very liberal support he has
received since his commencement in business, and begs to
assure them that it is his utmost ambition to merit the con-
fidence of all who may be pleased to honour him with their
patronage.
N.B.—Merchants and Shipping Orders particularly at-
tended to, and the full amonnt of Excise Drawback allowed
on all Papers and Stationery for Exportation.
Account Books Ruled and Bound to any pattern, and on
the most approved principles.

AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

----HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET.

a~.~~.nID~~~

.=E:imm.OIO2EMMIEICIIBM3=EME

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1843.

Ea b ,J3lb.

HEATHBANK.
rPO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, HEATHB4NK,
the Residence of John Wilson, Esq., in the parish of
Wallasey, consisting of abOut Nine Acres of Land, five acres
in grass and the remainder in Garden, Lawn, Shrubberies,
and thriving Plantations.

The House contit;, on the Ground Floor, Drawing-
room, Library, Dining-room, Entrance Hall, with a Stone
Staircase, Butler's Pantry, Servants' Hall, Kitchen, Scul-
lery, Store-rooms, and Man Servant's Bed-room.

On the First Floor, six good Bed-rooms, with three
Dressing-rooms.
There are good Cellars and other Offices, a three-st-fled
Stable, Coach-house, Sbippon, and other conveniences, with
an unfailing supply of good spring and rain Water.
For terms and further pardculars apply to Messrs. CRUMP
and HASSALL, Solicitors, It erpool; or to the Proprietor,
on the Premises.

The House may be viewediundays and Fridays excepted,
between the hours of Twelr d Four o clock.

To be SOLD, a comfortabidetached Freehold HOUSE,
situate in a pleasant retired part of Everton, within
twenty minutes' walk of the Exchange : well adapted for a
genteel Family. The House comprises, oil the ground floor,
an Entrance Porch, two Parlours, one 18 feet by 15 feet,
with French Windows opening on to a Verandah, the other
15 feet by 12 feet, two Kitchens, fitted up with excellent
range, and other conveniences; five Bed-rooms and Water
Closet on the floor above. The whole is Cellared under-
neath, fitted up as Wine and Beer and Coal Cellars, cold
Larder, and Servants' Bed-room, with boarded floor. There
is a plentiful supply of spring Water, and large Cistern for
soft. The whole of the Premises are in excellent repair.
There is a good Yard, with necessary conveniences, and a
Garden, well planted, on two sides of the hotise.
For further particulars anil price apply to Messrs. ED-
WARDS and Sox, Architects, Castle-street.

FOREIGN BRANDY
PALE or BROWN BRANDY, iP
FONT.ENOY-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
DISTILLERY,
any quantity not less
than Two Gallons, of THE HIGHEST LEGAL STRENGTH,
at 18s. per Gallon, with a liberal allowance to the trade.
French Bottles (labelled), Stone far:, and Casks, at cost
price.
HISLOP WARNER and COMPANY, after a residence
of nearly twenty years in France, where. they acquired the
whole process of Brandy Making, from the most eminent
Distillers of Cognac, and Montpelier, beg distinctly
to announce, that the Rochelle,
article they offer to the Public bears no
resemblance whatever
(except, perhaps, in colour) to any of
the' British Brandies hitherto
made in imitation of the
French.
H. WARNER and Co 's BRANDY bears mixing with
boiling water, and will stand every other test to which Fo-
reign Brandy may be subjected, being purer and better than
seven-tenths of the Brandy imported into this country,
while its flavour has deceived many of the best judges in the
foreign trade.
H. W. and Co. are fully sensible of the prejudice in fa-
vour of the Article imported direct from France, a feeling '
which, however general, they could speedily remove, were
they permitted to divulge the principles which have cost
them so many years of arduous labour and expense, in a
foreign land, to acquire ; this, however. the Public cannot
expect from them, but they pledge themselves that their pro-
cess is, in all respects, the same as that which is adopted and
approved by the most eminent Distillers and Rectifiers on
the Continent, and that their Brandy wants age alone to
render it equal to any French Brandy, with the exception of
the real Cognac, which few only have been fortunate enough
to taste, and scarcely any to possess.
H. WARNER and Co. invite the Trade and the Public in
general to taste and test their Brandies, from their Store
Vats at the Distillery, and to judge for themselves.

CANTON HOUSE TEA ESTABLISHMENT,
141, TVHITECHAPEL AND 3E3, MANCHESTER-

THE increasin STREET.
g patronage J. and S. GOODACRE con-
tinue to receive is most satisfactory to them that their
system of business is appreciated by a discerning public.
They, therefore, embrace this opportunity of thanking the
numerous friends who have so liberally supported them since
their commencement, and also of informing them and the
public generally that, whenever the markets warrant a re-
immediately made, without reference to the cost price.
Since the cessation of hostilities with China, a gradual de-
price of any article they have to offer, it is
cdluincetiohnasintatkheen place) in the Tea Market. They can now
supply their friends with sound Congou at 3s. Bd., an excel
lent Breakfast Tea at 4s. ; Coffee from Is. 2d., a very supe_
rior article at ls. 4d. and Is. 6d, ; and good Lump Sugar at
84d. per lb.

THE SEED TRADE.
In connexion with the above Establishment, it is the in-
tention of the Proprietors to continue the SEED TRADE
upon the Premises, Manchester-street, in all its various
branches. They have already received an extensive assort-
ment of Rye and other GRASSES. TR EFOLIUM IN-
CARNATUM, CLOVER SEED, VETCHES, &c., with
every variety for the Kitchen Garden •, and a choice collection
of all the new and most approved Annuals, Biennials,
Perennials, and other Flower Seeds.
J. and S. G. have great pleasure in stating, that the whole
of their SEED-STOCK is the produce of last season, con-
sequently, unexceptionably fine in qaality ; and, as this
Branch will be conducted upon the same principle as the
they confident,
confident, upon trial,
ad upon the Premises,
they
.aßanh.dal Gl
Cirnaotciaeti
orgygi
vuDee esepqoafurast
satisfaction.lmeeedn st ,
m ay
with Practical Instructions for Sowing, Propagating, &c.
Kent and Worcester HOPS and Norfolk Pale Dried
MALT always on hand.

WOODSIDE AND HOYLAKE ROAD.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the GENERAL
ANNUAL MEETING of the TRUSTEES for Main-
taining and Repairing the " oodside and Hoylake Turn-
pike Etoad," in the county of chester, will be held, at Wil-
loughby's Birkenhead Hotel, Birkenhead, in the said county
of Chester, on SATURDAY, the 25th day of March instant, at
Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon ; at which Meeting the said
Trustees are toelect a Chairman, for the purposes thereof, and
to proceed to audit their Accounts for the past year, to report
the state of the Road under their care and superintendence,
and, generally, to take into consideration the affairs of the
said Road, and all matters and things relating thereto.
Dated this 3d day of March, 18,9.
RD. RADCLIIi FE, Clerk to the Trustees.

in no business, having been filed in the
process having been given to the
WHEREAS, a Petition of WILLIAM WILLIAMS,
frommunder the provisions of an act of
of 25, Stanley-street,
.Liverpool, in the county of
Lancaster, a lodger,
Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy, and the interim
soaridderwfoirlliapmroteNcvtlioiniamfrso,
parliament, passed in thesparliatnent holden in the fifth and
sixth years of the reign of her present Majesty, intituled
" An act for the relief of insolvent debtors," the said Wil-
liam Williams is hereby required to appear in Court, before
WALKER SKIRROW, Esquire, the Commissioner acting in
the matter of the said Petition, on the 7th day of March
instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, at the Liver-
pool District Court of Bankruptcy, at Liverpool aforesaid,
for the purpose of being then and there examined touching
his debts, estate, and effects, and to be further dealt with
according to the provisions of the said act.
All persons indebted to the said William Williams, or that
have any of his effects, are not to pay or deliver the same but
to Mr. W/LLIAM BIRD, No. 5, Old Churchyard, Liverpool,
the Official Assignee ndminated in that behalf by the Com—
missioner acting in the matter of the said Petition.

TOM BURKE

Retu Vubltrations.

---
Just published, by Josn UA WALMSLEY, Church-street,
THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, (Edite.
by HARRY LORREQUER,) for MARCH, price 2s. Gd
contains :-
1. LOITERINGS OF ARTHUR O'LEARY
BY THE EDITOR.
No. 111.--Meets. and Moralizings. No. IV
The Fischer's Haus."
2. The young Sybil. By the 7. Nuts and Nutcrackers.—
late Robert Charles No. VIII. A Nut for
Welsh. " All Ireland."—A Nut
3. Mormonism ; or, new Mo- for " A New Company."
hammedanism in Eng.. —A Nut for " The Pa
land and America. litical Economists "—A
4. The Lord of Corasse—A Nut for" Grandllukes."
Legend. Being No. V. 8. Spalatro. A Tale.
of the Kishoge Papers. 9. O'Connell's Ireland and
5. Dr. Graves on Clinical the Irish.
Medicine—Medical Ed u- 10. Judas ; a Tragic Mystery.
cation. By Digby P. Starkey,
G. The Political Relations of A M.
the East and West of 11. Meetingot Parliament.
Europe. Servia, Walla- 12. The North-West Boun
chia, and Moldavia. dary Question.
Dublin : WILLIAM CURRY and Co.
Liverpool • JOSHUA WALMSLEY, Church-street, of whom
may be had

—Antwerp—

No. 11. Price is

NEW VOLUME OF SERMONS.
In Bvo, price 10s. 6d.,
Q ERMONS on DOCTRINE, DISCIPLINE, and
S
PRACTICE.
By the Rev. ALEXANDER WATSON, M.A., of Corpus
Christi College, Cambridge; Curate of St. John's,
Cheltenham.
RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Churchyard and Waterloo-place,
London ; and /I'LL, Cheltenham.

WORKS ON THE EYE AND EAR,
By HUGH NEILL, Esq.,
" Surgeon to the Liverpool Eye and Ear Infirmary ;"
" lion. Surgeon to the Liverpool Institution for the Deaf
and Dumb," and late " Opthalmic Surgeon to the Work-
house."
Published by Longman and Co., London, and Walmsley,
Liverpool ; price 2s. 6d.,
ITEILL ON DISEASES OF THE EYE. This work
.11 treats of the cure of CATARACT, by an operation less
painful, more speedily accomplished, and more certain in its
success, than the operations in general use.

By the same Author, Third Edition, price Is. 6d.,
A REPORT UPON DEAFNESS, when resulting from
diseases of the Eustachian Passage ; with the modern methods
of cure.

Also, Second ,
PRACTICAL REMARKS on don
the USE of THE CA-
THETER, AIR-PRESS, and VAPOUR APPARATUS,
in cases of DEAFNESS, arising from Diseases of the Inner
Passages of the Ear.
Further remarks on these subjects contained in the Report
of the Eye and Ear Infirmary for 18-13, just published.

•
•• •

Curtis' Botanical Magazine, containing 2955 beau-
tifully coloured Plates of the most Ornamental
Foreign Plants, cultivated in the Open Ground,
the Greenhouse, and the Stove, accurately repre-
sented in their Natural Colours, complete from
the cornrn mcement in 1787 to 1830, 56 vols. in
35, royal Svo., half russia, neat, (cost £22s. per
vol., without the binding.)3o 0 0
Bruce's Travels, 7 vols. Bvo, half calf, neat, and
1 4to vol. of Plates, in bds , Edin. 1804 2 0 0
Bredow's Tables of Universal History and Litera-
ture, translated by Bill, folio, half calf, (pub-
lisbed at £1 10s., in bds.) Lon. 1820 0 12 0
Burnet's (Gilbert) Exposition:of the Thirty-nine
Articles, Bvo, bds., 1836 0 5 0
Butler's Hudibras, with Notes by Grey, Hogarth's
Plates, 2 vols. Bvo, old calf, neat, Camb. 1744 1 5 0
Jarneson's (Robert) Mineralogy, plates, 3 vols.
Svo, bds., (published at £2 165.) 1820 1 1 0
Cox's Tour in Monmouthshire, with Plates by R.
C. Hoare, 2 vols. 4to, half russia, calf sides, full
gilt backs, Lon. 1801 2 12 6
Costumes of the Original Inhabitants of the Bri-
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Sixth Century ; to whick is added, that of the
Gothic Nations on the Western Coast of the
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Fleming's (Robert) Christology ; a Discourse on
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Fox's (Charles James) Speeches in the House of
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De Bure, Bibliographic Instructive; oa Traite
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7 vols. Svo, calf, Paris 1763 1 11 6
Petitot, Repertoire du Theatre Francois, on
Recueil de Tragedies et Comedes restees ou
Theatre depuis Rotrori, pour faire suite aux
editions en octavo de Corneille, Moliere, Racine,
Regnant, Crebillon, et au Theatre de Voltaire ;
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Paris 1813 2 10 0
Gibbon's History of the Roman Empire, 12 vols. •
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Gough's British Topography, or an Historical
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Gregory': Decretals.--Einstolte ex Registro
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Sinarre, Sarnlade Dikter at Esaias Tegner, Bvo,
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Heywood's (iiev. O.) Works, with Life, &c., 5
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Hume and Sinollett's History of England, with
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18mo, calf,
1795 1 11 6
Petroni and Davenport's Italian, English, French-
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Bvo, cloth, new, (published at £2 25.,) 1826 015 0
Jones (Sir William) Works, with Lite by Lord
Teigninouth, 13 vols. Svo, calf, neat, Lon. 1807 4 4 0
Know him sir ! Who did not know him ? Who did not
bend in devout respect at the variety and depth of his learning,
the integrity of his principles, the benevolence of his heart !"
B rker's Parriana, p. 322.
Jonsun's (Ben.) and Beaumont and Fletcher's
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Laud's Relation of his Conference with Fisher,
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Statutes from Magna Charta to the 15th of George
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Buffon's Natural History, translated by Smellie,
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Lon. 1812 4 14 6
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History of the Cardinals of the Roman Church,
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GENERAL POSTOFFICE,
18th February, 1843.
TIER Majesty's Postmaster General will receive TEN-
DERS for the supply of MAIL COACHES, in IRE-
LAND, for the Term of Five Years, to commence on and
from the 28th_May, 1843. _

Tenders will be received for the whole or for portions of
this service, in two divisions ; the particulars of which may
be obtained on application at the Mail Coach-office, in Lon-
don; from the Postmasters of BRISTOL, LIVERPOOL, MAN-
CHESTER, and GLASGOW ; or from the Secretary of the
Postoffice, in DUBLIN.

The Tenders, sealed up, and endorsed " Tenders for Mail
Coaches," must be delivered at the Secretary's Office, in
London, before Noon on WEDNESDAY, the 22d day of
March next.

Security will be required for the due performance of the
Contract.

By command,
W. L. MABERLY, Secretary,

PARISH OF LIVERPOOL.
AT a MEETING of the SELECT VESTRY, held in the
Parish Office, Fenwick-street, on TUESDAY, the 21st
February, 1843,

Tche Re,;. JONATHAN BROOKS, Rector,
in the Chair,
A Letter from Mr. James Dowdall, the Governor of the
Workhouse, tendering his Resignation on account of ill-
health, having been read,
Il was unanimously Resolved,
That the Select Vestry, in accepting the Resignation of
Mr. Dowdall, are anxious to record their conviction, that,
until Mr. Dowdall's energies were enfeebled by indisposition,
the Parish possessed in him a most valuable and effective
servant, and, on retiring from the service of the Parish, he
carries with him the best wishes of the Select Vestry for the
restoration of his health, and for the welfare of himself and
Mrs. Dowdall, to whose merit, as Matron, the Select Vestry
bear willing testimony.

WANTED, a MAN and his WIFE, to fill the Offices of and MATRON for the WORKHOU§E of
the PARISH of LIVERPOOL, and if without incumbrance
it would be preferred.
The Governor and his Wife will have a Furnished House
provided for them within the walls, and will be accommo-
dated with Board, Lodging, and Washing, and Firing and
Candles ; and, in addition, the fixed Salary of the Governor
is £3OO per Annum and that of the Matron £5O per Annum.
Sealed applications for these Offices are to be transmitted
to the Secretary of the Select Vestry previous to the 11th
March next, indorsed " Governor and Matron."
The Number of Inmates in the Liverpool Workhouse ap-
proaching 2000 persons. it is hoped none will apply for the
situations who are not in some measure acquainted with the
details of the Government of large Workhouses, or other
similar Establishments.

NATHAN LITHERLAND, Secretary
Liverpool, 21st February, 1843.

EASTERN DISPENSARY.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS to
the above DISPENSARY will be held THIS DAY,
(Friday,) the 3d March instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the
Board Room of the Parish-offices, Fenwick-street, to receive
the Report of the Committee for the last year, and transact
the usual business.
By order of the Chairman,
ARTHUR HENDERSON, Treasurer.

LANCASTER CANAL.
WE, the undersigned Proprietors of Shares in the Lan-
caster Canal Navigation, DO HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE of, and convene a SPECIAL GENERAL
MEETING of PROPRIETORS, to be held in the CANAL
OFFICE, in the Town of Lancaster, in the County of Lan-
caster, on MONDAY, the Twenty-Seventh day of March
next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, at which time and
place a Bill will be submitted to the Proprietors for their
consideration, intituled " A Bill to amend the Acts relating
to the Lancaster and Preston Junction Railway," and which
Bill is intended to authorize the said Railway Company to
demise or lease for such annual rent or other consideration,
and upon and subject to such terms and conditions as they
shall think proper, the said Railway and other Works, and
the Rates and Tolls made payable to the said Railway Com-
pany, and also all and every or any Lands, Houses, Build-
ings, Engines, and Machines, Utensils, Matters, and Things,
the property of the said Company, unto the Company of
Proprietors of the Lancaster Canal Navigation, for any term
not exceeding Twenty-one Years from the commencement
of such Lease. And to enable the said Canal Company to
enter into and accept such Lease.

6 6 0

Dated the Twenty-third day of February, in the year one
ousand eight hundred and forty-three.
WM. DILLWORTH CREWDSON.
JOHN BOND.
B. SATTERTHWAITE.
ISAAC WILSON.
JOHN ARMSTRONG.
BENJAMIN DOCKRAY.
A. R. FORD.
JAM ES GI LES.
JOHN COULSTON.
LEOND. WILLAN.
T. SATTERTHWAITE.

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
T ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, ESQUIRE, Mayor of
the Borough of Liverpool, do hereby publish the fol-
lowing List of Auditors for the Borough, and of Assessors
for holding the Court for Revising the Burgess Lists with
the Mayor, elected by the Burgesses of the said Borough,
and of Assessors for the Wards of the said Borough, elected
by the Burgesses of the said Wards respectively, on the First
day of March, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-
three.

AUDITORS for the BOROUGH :
Harmood Banner and Marmaduke Martin.
ASSESSORS for holding the Court for Revising the Burgess
Lists with the Mayor :
Thomas Carson and John Yates, the younger.
ASSESSORS for the WARDS:
WARDS. ASSESSORS ELECTED.
No. 1, Wilson Ledger,
Everton Ward S George Dodd.
No. 2, George Harriman,
Scotland Ward
No. 3, 0 Thomas Shaw,
Vauxhall Ward
No. 4, Owen Williams,
St. Paul's Ward
No. 5, O John Fox,
Exchange Ward
No. 6, O Thomas Mayor,
S
Castle-street Ward
No. 7, 1 Joseph Bispham Leatberbarow
St. Peter's Ward I Thomas Burgess Hayward.
No. 8, 1 John Whitby,
Pitt-street Ward
No. 9, 1 George Francis,
Great George Ward I John Robinson.
No. 10, 1 Thomas Charles Bew,
Rodney-street Ward
No. 11, 1 John Atkinson,
Abercrom by Ward
No. 12, I James Rothwell Cooper,
Lime-street Ward
No. 13, 1 John Helsby,
St. Anne-street Ward.... I Gawin Herdroan Corless.
No. 14, 1 John Webb,
West Derby Ward
No. 15, 1 Peter Leather,
South Toxtetb Ward
No. 16.
Lawson, the younger,
North Toxteth Ward
(Signe ROd) •
BERTSON GLADSTONE, Mayor
Toton-hall, Ist March, 1843

1 10 0

5 5 0

2 2 0

1 4 0

MAKING AN ODD FELT ow.—During the meeting of a
lodge of Odd Fellows, at' Mr. Mellor's, at Tansley, near
several times attempted Matlock, recently,
sons who were drinking
na anothers
enmG some intrusion
atnedb into the lodge room was
partru de
eman ld the boisterousbeese
ee per-
sons -t
length, one of them,
en-
tered the room, followed by twom othoregrse. forciblyThteonh,rethren
wean I :
the greatest possible forbearance' allowed them to remain
unmolested for a time, and even, for quietness sake, treated
them to liquor, in hopes they would peaceably leave the
room without recourse being had to actual expulsion. Nei-
ther persuasive! nor threats had, however, any effect towards
inducing their departure ; and Walton who is a powerful
man, and has the reputation of being a bruiser,t length pe
remptorily refused to depart until they aae him an
Odd Fellow. It was in vain that a red hot poker was shown
to him, and the exhibition accompanied with a hint that some
portion of the ceremony of initiation might not prove ex-
actly agreeable to hisftelings. He, however, did not care—
he knew all about the branding, and could stand it as well
as the rest, &c., and made be would be. His companions,
perceiving some ominous preparations in progress, wisely
took their departure ; and Walton, having been repeat-
edly remonstrated with, and cautioned to no effect, was
delivered into the hands of the proper officers to lie ini-
tiated in the mysteries of Odd Fellowship. Preparatory :0
the commencement of the ceremony he was blindfolded, mid
then thrown down somewhat after the fashion of a China-
man about to receive the bastinado. In this position he was
firmly held by four stout fellows, and a portion of his clothes
being removed, the actual cautery (as a surgeon would say),
as well as in the shape of a real red-hot poker, was applied three seve-
ral times with such effect that at any future period during
his life he will be able to show sufficient proof of his having
undergone this portion of the initiation formula. The otherg
intruders having re-entered the lodge, were afte t- w a
ord
fs a
coopredr.-
get great demand for
wouldatedonina permit, r e similarnderi nwgay' assistance, iiraitnt'
and it is needless
ent person who
no other lodge business was transacted on that evening.
they cover such an
that a full/4 The
latter mentioned new member follows the business
aendpdeilerlares
rd of
satiny,
buTthewteedboansobt
been
nar
eovferhissinheaevian
ativelifilineicad'tion.—.Der
extanth. vea
se ee tz o3oimlf ai,nou.
rcel
dfaatdchohe,esabi
nry
ado
napdrl plaster,
marks s
et eo r
d,
tbp latter is necessary for a single
etwifir. lisliire

COMBS

id, an in

L then called
nke of Welli

her Maj

Vlr. Huns

LIAMS a

founded

)er of v

was in 1342 On

,een in a g

General Valde:

ne statemel
relative to

s should

As made

ble disregard c

hest approbation

Lord MONTEAGL

soners in the var,
n. His object Iv

the attention of t

holding a a

ning th

E to the

hed to

s raised in I

of of Donegal at t

:6: These g
ed through I

private trite

.0 ara01.11?

3 his brief; ai

3t to dev

'e partict

I I 0 SUC
,uld be

n the number of prosecutions. He

a prop

3 the E

the house with the hopelessness of perse

vering in endeavouring to check crin
—the hooelessr

vidual
long.

ng to c

tendon to the ph

He mig

evered in for tw

e ay punishment a
age the

Lean withon

nation of the ind

state of things could not continue very
lessly predict that it could not be per-
.

nt of the whole sy.ster

Sir J. GRAHAM eulog

Ashley. and

be had stated

tion; and
duty to st

aid he did not
Indeed, the

pies of the cliss

and therefor

noble f

to two classes (

motioi

oute, in anti

The time was co

y Lord

kt consider

e govern

he regeneration of the

to confine their c

Opiflo'

dien,t6

but the institutions

;en years
:d fifteen

that no

allowed to

work mor

noon, una z
three hours

rich day.

to 96111- UlB

1 a halt per day; that if th

chool for
s of chit.

so proposed

powered to dedL

each towards de
fraying the expenses of their education. His bills to carr
out these objects were prepared to be laid before the hons
at the earliest notice, and he only hoped that they would b

1 no case exceed

_ .
carried into practice in the course of the present session o
arliament.
111.1 Lord J. RUSSELL cold(
ment of Lord Ashley had Is
he feared attached to i

have wished that the ab
of truth for its foundation that
ght it would be almos
Sir Jame:

le state

wickedness to cavil at the det
Graham when the object in vi
He would suggest that it might b
provide education for a class immediately ab
class of the community.
Lord SANnoN congratulated tl
discussion, which he said must have proved of the a,

interest to

g to find

ry way important
aeration t(

ouse upon the preser

was removed from the field of political and theological di
cussion ; and he trusted that they might also congratula

themselves that an assurance was now given to thecountr)
that, the established church being maintained, a system o,
education founded on its principles was offered to all wh.
would accept it. ( Hear, hear.) It was, of course, impossibl'
far him at that time to give an opinion of all the points raised
by the right hon. gentleman, but this he would at once sa)
that he saw nothing in the preient scheme to which an)
member of the Church of England could object (hear, hear) ;
and, such being the case, he argued with the noble lord, that
with'such a mass of ignorance before them, it was impossible
for them to stickle upon points of unimportant detail. Ht
owned, too, that he was glad the Government did not attempt
to compass too much. In his opinion they had done wisely
to pursue a course in some degree marked out beforehand.
With regard to details, he hoped they would take care not to
get too large a mass of population into the district comprised
_

in their union schools. With respect to the operation of th,
plan on factories and factory labour, he had every reason
suppose that the scheme would be successful. Respectii,l
the teachers, he certainly thought the observations of th,
noble lord exceedingly -opposite. A good master might ni
doubt be obtained for £7O or £BO a year; hut a man who wa
fit to be a good master at that salary was fitted for a mud
better employment, and the difficulty therefore was, whet
they got a good master to keep him. On the whole, however
he highly approved of the scheme, and should give it hi
cordial support.
Mr. SHAW said, that where there was an established churcl
the education of the people ought to he confided to it
ministers, and this principle, he regretted, had not been ex
tended to Ireland in the system of education established ii
that country.

Mr. C. HULLER regretted that the proposed plan was or
to extend the towns, and that no provision was made I
rural districts. He received it, .howevcr, with gratitude,
a first step towards a general system of education. The ho

and learned gentleman drew the attention of the house t
the charities throughout the kingdom, amounting to ove
X 1,200,000, a portion of which might be usefully applied t,
the purposes of eduction.

Sir It INGLIS said, he could not consent to divert the
charities from their purpose, however large and benefit
the object to which they were to be applied.

Sir G. GREY felt grateful to LO;dA;hley.for bringing tbi,
subject before the house, and should feel hupny to give hit.
humble aid to the Government in carrying out the measures
proposed by Sir James Graham.

Sir R. PEEL said it was indeed requisite that every publi.
city should be given to the reports which had been quoted by
Lord Ashley, for it was most important that the convictint
of the existence of such a deplorable state of moral feeling s(

widely extended should be brought home to those classes 0,
the community who were wealthy, and who were responsible
for the use of that wealth. He could not assent to the dial.
sion of charities to the purposes of education ; for even thong'
the latter was of infinitely greater importance than chariot,:

invaders on t