biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

H YDROPATHY

Just published, SECOND EDITION, prke ls. 6d.,
'THE HYDROPATHIC TREATMENT OF DIS-
EASES, as witnessed at graefenbuit

By G. H. HEATHCOTEAI.D.,

Licentiate of the College of Physicians, London, Mount-
pleasant, LiVerpOdf.
RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Churchyard, London ; GitAPEL,
and ROBINSONS, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

AiliZ

SE.--W

Ir. Alexander and I%

.expectable g
e he had lef

a passion he had c

=glued he could, the jute

assistant unde

ere he ou

e of A

consideratio

iereupon imag'

most diabolical scE

tity of let

he effect of

Dad a rumour tha
nce with Mr. Al

writer had co

le charactc

crease of t

kind were ac

ely promulgated, imputi

same horrid crime to the writer ar
1 for 11

übt, as

)Y dint of great perseverance. ontainea
,nt .r the Pastoral Aid Society
ema, ng there about nine months

es, Jotamed a similar
d already filled at Birmingham.
en up his abode at Bursiem, he

rson of

Mr. Alcock
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

Co be Ed.

TO be LET, in Hamilton-square, Birkinhead, Two
HOUSES, well arranged, and complete With every con-
venience, and fitted with Warm, Cold, and Shower Baths.
Rent; £lO5 and £B5.
Apply at No. 9, Hamilton-square, or at the bras Office,
Birkenhead.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

a maligoa

A Ashburt

hich kept

List be (

decided upon sending
States—a gentleman c

rought t

En issioners chosen by the Kings of Prussia, Sardinia, and
Sicily, to settle this boundary ; but Mr. Fox exclaimed
against so extraordinary a proposition, and Mr. Featherston-
haugh had also said that such a commission would last eight
or ten years, in which case the expense of the commission
would be far greater than the value of the territory in dis-
pute, and tbarafter all the question might be decided against

,s surely wise to tak

ritory which would ha

ble for all that ha
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

Ifarktt4

'WARRINGTON CORN MARKETi MARC
Total 4fiantities. Total athount
Wheat, qrs.
Oats
Beans

£2 74 Od
0 17 0
1 12 0

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 22

We had a very excellent show of stock to-day, and the quality
also good. The market in consequence was dull, and lower for
both the best Beef and Mutton. A number of Beasts and Sheep
unsold.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 21

A very fair inquiry, for Tuesday, both from the trade and
speculators, and the sales will reach 3,000 bales at yesterday's
prices, with a quiet but steady market.

COTTON MARKET, MARCU 22

Our market opened this morning with a very general and good
demand. Buyers evidently bent upon purchasing to a much larger
extent than for some time past. This induced many holders to
show their stocks, and notwithstanding the eagerness with which
various parcels were bought up, the good supply prevented any
advance in price, the only change being in favour of the holders
having a spirited demand' for his material. The sales exceeded
10,000 bales, of which about 3,000 were taken by speculators.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

ous destitution wh;

3 persons, can

attention of
and eternal

After voting the above
eded

:o exact

.ection, enlarger

ent, &c., of c

of which were approved, and warrants wer

issued to the t

The populat,

whom fE

asurer f

ccommodation for 6,303 per-

sons (1,177 being free seats), but with the aid of this societ
and within a short period, 3,666 additional seats have bee

a;ns 16,000

modate 1,19;

7,000 persons cou

sons had only f

h 4,700 per-

last, March (one
Out

In the summing up it appearea
year) 150 applications have been made to this
of these 96 have received grants, and ten others are under
the consideration of th. __

surer that the amour

r ousiness 1

by the societ!

now £48,860

g grants vo

us, ouua tau .LiC
of the society is only £44,517, leaving a sum of more than
£4,000 to be provided for, but which it is reasonable to hope
in this wealthy and highly favoured land will, ere long, be
made up, and far beyond that amount, by the wealthy and
influential, who are desirous that religious ;-
become general, and consequently human
be more respected and 5c.”....

struction should

and property

COMMUTATION OF TITRES.—The tithe commissioners for
commissioners for England and Wales have made the follow.
'to Sir James Graham for the year 1842. "We

have i

:eived noti

s that volunta:

proceedings i

menced in 9,510 tithe districts; of these notices 129 were
received during the year 1842. We have received 6,694
agreements, and confirmed 6,211; of these 346 have been
received, and 407 confirmed, during 11- year 1842. *-4 ^"
notices for making awards harp '- i, of - '

issued during the year 1842,

npulsory

651 have beeii received, and 583 confir
1842. We have received 5,451 apport

med 4,695 ; and of the
1,347 confirmed, during

tricts, as will be seen :Iron
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

ad a letter from the

of the magistr

t had occurred in
he thot

e magistrates of what

J. Gitaxam said the proceeding was p

ed to la

report of the prison inspec

e house. The Home Secretary had no control over
twent or removal of the chaplains of gaols, which

as vested in the magistrates.
Mr. WILLIAMS asked why the rates of interest on exche-
ler bills was not reduced, seeing the current rate for money
the market was not more than one per cent.
. .

•
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied t

luctnatin

he mark

ed itself into a committee of

scion on the high rate of inters
was taken of £18,182,000 to

The votes for the commissariat raised
Hume and Mr. Williams objected to the

establishment

Sir R. Pe

ponement of the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

ion might require

g in separate rooms, taking their meals sepa-
rately, and seldom even speaking to each other. The sur-
viving sister was not in a fit state to be called to give evi-

deuce, being in fact too weak in her intellects so to do. bbe
was, however, in the neighbourhood, and might be called if
the prisoners or any one of them should desire to call ber.
The learned counsel then proceeded to give an outline of the
case. The three prisoners were seen, he stated, about two
or three o'clock, in a road which was between Stanley and
Heap, about five miles from Heap, with three bundles. They
'terwards seen going into Hulme's house with a bag.
afterwards found to contain a variety of articles

Ibis bag w

apparel, many of which would be identified as the
,perty of the deceased. The deed was done on the night
If Thursday, the 29th. On the Saturday following, Bonsai'
and Bland were apprehended. Hulme, who had been away,
returned on the Sunday night, and went with a boy and got
up the bag from the garden wherein it had been buried, and
they proceeded on their way to Leek, in Staffordshire. When
at Amber-gate, Hulme hid it in a sough. Each of the pri-
oners had made a statement. They had each admitted
eying been at the house joining in the robbery, but each
uzi sought to cast upon one of the others the actual murder.
, had been examined at Leek, in Staffordshire, and the
Alen before Sir H. Wilmot. The learned counsel then
explained the law upon the subject. They had taken with
them two heavy staves and a crowbar, as well as a razor-
knife, which one of them had just sharpened. From the
statement of the prisoners, it appeared tbat there had',-
some resistance on the part of the deceased lady. _
would hear the evidence, and then say whether they were
satisfied that the prisoners were the men who had -
committed the barbarous and horrid deed.
After some evidence had been adduced as to the melan-
choly condition in which the miscreants had left the two
helpless ladies, the following voluntary confession of the
prisoner Bland was put in and read :

Hulme

conjointl

I am innocent of the charge of wilful murder. I was
I mean, on the outside of the

but on the outside

igs where the lady lived

Samuel B

gan to

hem to me

This John Sweep,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

LIVERPOOL AUXILIARY TO THE
PRAYER BOOK AND HOMILY SOCIETY
•

T_
WO SERMONS will be Preached (D. V.) on SUNDAY
next. the 26th instant, in aid of this Society, by the
Rev. HENRY RAIKES, Chancellor of the Diocese :

In the Morning, at ST. BARNABAS, Greenland•street.
In the Evening, at ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST,

Hope-street.
The ANNUAL MEETING will take place (D. V.) on
MONDAY EVENING next, the kith instant, in the Music
Hall, Bold-street.
The Chair will be taken at Half-past Six precisely.
The CHANCELLOR of the DIOCESE has kindly consented
to preside on the occasion ; and the following Clergymen are
expected to attend and assist :
Rev. F. Barker
Rev. R. Cargill,
Rev. W. W. Ewbank
Rev. J. Jones

Rev. H. M'Neile
Rev. B. A. Marshall
Rev. T. Nolan
Hey. F. Parry

Rev. J. H. Stewart 1 Rev. Dr. Tattershall.
A Deputation from the Parent Society is also expected
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

BIIELD

may be seen in the following ortract :-
writes, " Dear Mr. Bright—l have, read v

,tonisba,ent

the audacious falsehoods contained ii
Bread Tax Circular, in which I ar
pressed my services upon the do

olunteering to bring forward the !notion which they had en-
.-ed entirely to another.' You best know what passed at
''ng which I had at the House of Lords with you all,
nd had at your own You know that 1 at
nd that I

ie meeti

reques

first positively refused, Irc
said, if you got some other peer to present the motion, I
would support him. You know how much the deputation

reconsider this resolution

at first would agree to was, to reconsider the matter. My
subsequent interviews were in consequence of consenting,
most reluctantly, to bring a motion forward. I only at first
would agree to present the petition. The other falsehood, of
my making the motion, and seeing the deputies after the

assassination speech, is equally flagrant. Tilat speech was
made 6th July— a week or more after I had given my notice.

, I never heard of it till t

hen I read it in the Quarterly Review for the first time;
r I never see the Morning Chronicle. I carefully, in the
e leaders of the

guished between

d unprincipled agents

Mr. Bright rephes7—" It is quite true that we sought tl

tervievc

f Lords, but I do not recolle-ct that we
he question on. Thou expressed thy
no committee of inquiry could be obtained, but
;e thought well of it, to bring the question before

pressed thee to b

the hoc

do not think there was any eagerness shewn on

ainly we dic]

Lot use

such persuasion,
r do I recollect that thou showed any reluctance. The
mod,' as thou terms it; is no falsehood at all,
thou admits that the speech in question was

inasmuch
made bele

thy motion came on, and certainly before many
of the interviews between thyself and the deputies took

,nd as it was severely commer

I upon by many of

seems somewhat

t escaped thy notice

e just been reading

until a short time ago.
;ain thy attack upon
I think it justifies the

I I may state freely that

ich can b

sed in refer-

The terms man

some, some men, are so

y that a conside

able number of the league

art describ

. . . The league was
iowledged by thyself to be

Ling its

3eritorioL

n thou charg

I them with heavy

th atrociot

hen they turn

round and ray

,ands

few severe thi

s true as what thou said of them, thou art

e pains

,nd penalties of the House

of Lords against them "
His 1

ip then says—'

Bright-1 am ex-

our memory being

entirely got

,t the meeting

aunt with that statemen
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

EXPERIMENTAL PHILOSOPHY

Hygrometers, Anemometers, Hydrometers, Pyrometers,
Barometers, Thermometers, Saccharometers, Rain-guages ;
Chemical, Optical, Electrical, Galvanic, Magnetic, and
Electro-Magnetic Apparatus, Telescopes, Microscopes,
Daguerreotypes, Cam erre Obscurge, Camerae Lucidre, Prisms,
Concave, Convex, and other Mirrors ; Models of the Eye,
Ear, &c. ; Orreries, Quadrants, Sextants, Planetaria, Theo-
dolites; Pentagraps, Dividing Machines, Drawing and Ma-
thematical Instruments, Solids, &c.
FINE ARTS, ANTIQUITIES, Sze..

Works of Sculpture, in Marble, Plaster, Wood, Ivory, or
Terra Cotta ; Oil Paintings, Water-coloured and Pencil
Drawings, Architectural and Mechanical Drawings, Engrav-
ings, Specimens of Penmanship ; Castings in Bronze, Iron,
Plaster Vases, Medallions, Antique Lamps, Candelabra,
Papier Mache, Paintings in Fresco, &e.
Antiquities and Curiosities of every kind, such as Ancient
or Foreign Armour, Dress, Agricultural or other Imple-
ments, Rare Books, Manuscripts, &c., will be gladly
received.
MUSICAL PERFORMANCES, LECTURES, EXHI-
BITIONS of DISSOLVING VIEWS, and of the OXY-
HYDROGEN MICROSCOPE, will take place at stated
periods during the time the Exhibition will remain open.
It is respectfully requested that those who may intend
Contributing to this Exhibition will intimate the same to the
Secretary as early as possible.
J. GREGORY JONES, Secretary.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

tee
To be LET, a good FAMILY HOUSE, 'thin two miles
-1- of Eastham Ferry, and half a mile m the Hooton
Station of the Chester Railway ; there ,on the Ground
Floor, two Parlours, Kitchen, Scullery, a Servant's-room ;
and above, four Bed-rooms and Dressing-room ; also a large
Garden, two-stall Stable, and Gig-house.
Apply to THOMAS MADDOCK and SON, 64, South Castle-
street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

fo extent of territor
Netherla

I in the 3rehiv
Dssession of IN

motion to a divis.

ton and Mr. Ni

!nt of the right of s

such interpretation of the treaty N
Sir H. DOUGLAS defeßded at co
made by Lord Ashburton (which

report

treaty o

gorui

sliburtor

territory, and two-

treaty g

bster
at Mr. WI

ap was the one
the noble lord

tone on the part of the

found f
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

Post Bvo, the Eighth Thousand, cloth, pre is. 6d.,
CEIRIST ON THE Q,ROSS.
An Exposition of the Twenty-secopd' Psalm.
By the Rev. J. STEVENSON,
Curate of Cury and Gunwalloe, Cornwall.
London : J. H. JACKSON, Islington-green ; HAMILTON,
ADAMS, and Co., and all other Booksellers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

'thee on the Ashb

Sir C. NAPIER, who complime

which, however, as nt
1',4 that Lord As

contende

~s of Mr. Webster
it Lord Palmerston's spec

Mr. D'IiRAELT th

or ins eloquence, which had prevented I
Napier) from hearing Mr. Macaulay's srP.-
h- had read it, he perfp,-'
‘. ,urton had nP-
mar deal'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

THE BOOK OF MORMON

In small Bvo, price Is. 6d., the Second Edition of
THE CITY OF THE MORMONS; or, THREE DAYS
at NAuvoo, in 1842.
By the Rev. HENRY CASWALL, M.A.,
Author of " America and the American Church," and Pro-
fessor of Divinity in Kemper College, St. Louis, Missouri.
RIVINGTONS, St. Paul's Churchyard and Waterloo-place,
London ; and GRAPEL, Liverpool.
Of whom may be had, by the same Author,
(just published,)
The PROPHET of the NINETEENTH CENTURY ;
or the RISE, PROGRESS, and PRESENT STATE of the
MORMONS or LATTER-DAY SAINTS, with an Analy-
sis of the Boor or MORMON. Post Bvo, 7s. 6d.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

a the two

lement of t

for so long a period been the fester

The American governm

adjustment

peed its willingness to effect a satlstactu. .-J-
-4-4e.to the Oregon territory, and a few months would p.rhal_
:0110, tibia point also to a conclusion if national jealousies and
`ll es should not be most -
kab.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

PATENT AGATE BUTTONS

TA B. SMITH and SON take leave to infaim Merchants,
ij • Shippers, Woollen Drapers, and the Public generally,
that they are appointed AGENTS for the" Sale of PROS-
SER'S PATENT AGATE BUTTONS; manufactured by
Messrs. MINION and Co., Stoke-urn-Trent. Patterns
may be seen at the Advertiser's Office No. 11, North John-
street, Liverpool, where they have nstantly on hand a
general assortment of Plain and Fancy Buttons.
N.8.--Pattern Cards supplied to the Merchant/ free of
expense.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

NATURAL HISTORY

Botanical Specimens, Woods, Foreign Fruits, Flowers,
Minerals, Fossils, Quadrupeds, Birds, Fishes, Insects,
Shells, Eggs, &c.
MACHINERY AND MANUFACTURES.
Specimens of Glass, Spar, Earthenware, Porcelain; Silk,
Cotton, Woollen; Jewellery, Clocks, Stoves, Grates, Cook-
log Apparatus ; Musical Instruments ; Models of Marine,
Stationary, and Locomotive Steam-engines; Fire-engines;
Boilers, Smelting and other Furnaces ; Windmills, Millwork ;
Mines, Roofs, Buildings. Bridges, Canal Locks, Railroads ;
Ships, Boats, Life-boats, Fire-escapes,Water• wheels,Pumps ;
Steam, Lithographic, and other Printing Presses; Hydro-
static Press and Balance, Apparatus illustrative of the Me-
chanical Powers, &c.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE INSTITXJTION
POLYTECHNIC EXHIBITI N.

All
THIS
INSTITUTION will be OPE ,D during the
MIDSUMMER VACATION, in NE and JULY,
1843, for the EXHIBITION of WORK OF ART, MA-
NUFACTURES, MODELS OF M HINERY, CU-
RIOSITIES, ANTIQUITIES, &c.
The Directors hope that Persons who possess any such
Articles will allow them to be exhibited upon this occasion.
All expenses of carriage and removal will be paid, and the
greatest care be taken, that the Articles may be restored in
the same condition as received, or if unfortunately injured,
compensation will be made.
For the information of those who may wish to contribute
to this Exhibition, a list of Articles suitable is subjoined :
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

lates off, and gi

n—he goes by the name of John Starbuck:-:
,on, stand on one sid, and let me take the

t of a lad

There was a oi, r to get up to them.
uck said, ' They have nailed a piece of wood on
we were here before.' Samuel Bonsall went up
and palled it off, and Satnucl came ;low I], and the

arough. As s
was nigh

he maiden lady, I think

t band

The -sweep unbolted it, and said,
o knock her over before I could un-

dt the door. He unbolted it—that is, John Starbuck did
on the inside, and I and Bonsall went in. This was through
n door. Samuel Bonsall and John Starbuck
no stairs. I did not offer to go up. John
I did not come up he would come and
They d—d me several times, and I

i of my life.

or else I was of

ering—that is, throw-

s on the landing,

John Starbuck g

of his iron croa

o the bag he would

--
brains out: 'They broke several chests oper
door open where this lady was. The- -
od sprung the door open.

,e Old 1

Sally, co

Wed, screamed out several times,
nel Bonsall struck this old lady several times
' - side. She kept screaming out, like, and
ler old woman

the head at last. The oto
one said. ' D—n her, stop h

We were
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

mplimented tb

irtunity of refuting so gross
T. W.' ' '

:er from Sir

spressions in the course of

on the jud

rnmented at some lengt
of Stockdale v. Hansard, and stated

tlemen in the

the house

ad the power of en-

pa!sing the

from Lord BROUGHAM and the Duke

iect was dr

ire had been dis-

business of a trifling r

character and a

-law commission in

Ided to the present number, which was only

DN defended the commissioners.
from Lord CAMPBMLL, the sub-

e house

OF COMMONS.—MoNDA

f the chartist

he subjec

ord Gac
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

report

ch 857
received

1 1,613 ; of ti

.uring t

ind confir-
:eived, and

24 tithe dis-

:ent, the rent-

charges to be hereafter paid have been finally established by

confirmed agreements or cotermed awards. We have in
our possession voluntary agreement; and drafts of awards,
as yet unconfirmed, will include 876 additional tithe dis-
tricts. The proceedings under OUR act are going on regu-

rip, and, on the whole ,very t

3111SOrY to t

commutation

as must now be e

however, the number of rent-el
slightly exceeds the number estab

I:dished in 1842
1841. We have

1 to regret that t.

pportionmt
slowli

went of rent-charges n;i.

ban tt

wishes of some of fhe parties mat
___

it desirable t

mer reports, that it is prudent to. exercise

with the privilege

hepayers to appo

ion the rent-char

s by agents of their o

t giving a securit

to the tithe-owner

In fia-

however, we do

I and shall not

?f apportioning commis

CHOLY DEATH OF

as , -
I Courant gives som

!ath of t
ca. It

.ev. J. Pater

ppears
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

rds from Lord BROUGHAM
the subject was dropped

ne other business of a trifling

.ed as to t

e cbaracti

air inqui

ao composed

ioor-law C

ir nature had been dis-

as only

NGTON defended the commissioners

,m Lord CAMPBELL, the sub-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

geb) Vubiiratiolls.
ANCIENT LIVERPOOL./
Dedicated, by especial permission, to the Right Honourable
the Earl of DERBY.
MO-MORROW, (Saturday,) the 94 instant, will be
published, PART 1., price ss. d., of Mr. W. G.
HERDMAN'S PICTOIAL REMCS of ANCIENT
LIVERPOOL.
London : HENRY GRAVES and Co., 6, Pall Mall ; Liver-
pool : WILLIAM HOLDEN, 13, Ranelagh-street, where Spe.
cimens may be seen.

Rttu Vitbiirations.
ANCIENT LIVERPOOL.
Dedicated, by especial permission, to the Right Honourable
the Earl of DERBY.
PO-MORROW, (Saturday,) the 25th instant, will be
published, PART 1., price ss. 6d., of Mr. W. G.
HERDMAN'S PICTOIAL RELICS of ANCIENT
LIVERPOOL.
London : HENRY GRAVES and Co., 6, Pall Mall ; Liver-
pool : WILLIAM HOLDEN, 13, Ranelagh-street, where Spe-
cimens may be seen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

e said, a mo:
minfol. It w

cumsta

witnesses, trom w
I been p

prosect
that h(

set up in busir
iterated applic

at first respectfr

threats of publ

cem-ber, 18
the present

ought to be ashan
and Mrs. Booth f

then vg

cutor of an inta

and concluded

le to r

rosecut

ator, had offered him
It added, `• I want no

which is due for o

and reading a number c

to sho

the prosec

and with

cutor, the le

it was written

if they founc

would state ti

ace, and came

sation, und
had sunk.

His statements w

The allegati

buy off the pr

he then for the jury, and

to come to a conclusion on the t
Sir Felix Booth was t
and t

found the prisoner

Senter
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

TAFFORD, MARCH

—William Henry Grove was in-
st extraordinary and unheard of libels

tTRAORDINARY CASE

er forme

L the subject of a prosecution.
mnsel engaged in this case were—Mr. Al
r the Crown ;Mr. Alexander and Mr. WE

Ir. Gray f

s the son of a respectable grocer a

lampshire, whose bon

iniging a passion he

.onceived in

ng, as be imagined be

is youth, of

of the
)tained

He had, by dint of great perieverance,
HI of lay assistant under the Pastoral Aid

there about nine months

when I

.e he did not reside long, but removed
teries, where be obtained a similar

filled at Birmingha

ad taken up his abode
an of the name of Alco,

considera

reupon imagined, as it w

a quantity of le

an's fami

rs, many h

effect of them

)road a rumour that the writer bad co
[Fence with Mr. Alcock's nephew. .

I unimpeachable character of Mr,

the contempt

d an increase

f the same

e actively promulgated

soner G

to the writer and

bt, as the

arned counsel for

ted, with a view to bring about a consulta-
Mena, jun. and himself, in the hope that,

rie 'common accusation, their

er, and tha

acy thus commenced, would afterwards be continued

it was s

ank of life than the a

,d be accou

aspiclon so strong

th fell upon the prisoner, and

of insanit

, and it was proved

in the minds of the jury, fully made

returned a verdict of Guilt

of the

MONDAY

idgment

I A. RCH

hich he

sided in the

At first,
Alcock,
ted, but this

e nuisance, more
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

lEDWARD FOX, at present and for five weeks past
5 residing at No. 6, Slater-street, in the parish of Liver-
pool, and county of Lancaster, and being a hair cutter and
wig maker, and also in the employ of Mary Kelly, perfumer
and dealer in fancy brushes and combs, and for twelve
months previously thereto residing at N9.,63, in Bold-street,
Liverpool aforesaid, where I carried on, the business of a
tier, hair dresser, wig maker, perfuer, and'dealer in toys,nt DO
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, tat I intend to prea
Petition to the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy,
praying to be examined touching my debts, estate, and
effects, and to be protected from all process, upon making a
full disclosure and surrender of such estate and effects for
payment of my just and lawful debts;
.and I HEREBY
FURTHER GIVE NOTICE, that the time when the mat-
ter of the said Petition shall be heard is to be advertised in
the London Gazette and in the Liverpool Standard news-
paper, one month at the least after the date hereof. As wit-
ness my hand, this twenty-first day of March, in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred a EDWARD
FOX.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

One of the .parishes c

tans 16,000 people, which previously had only c
for 1,482 persons, anoth 17,000 persons could
modate 1,193 of them, and anotl . . .
sons had only 658 church sitting

parch room

th 4;700 per-

red that sine

t March (one
society. Out

In the summing up it apt
year) 150 applications have been mac
of these 96 have received grants, and ten other

n of t

close of t
that the 1

treasurer

by the society i

qty is onl

£4,000 to

made up

be more respec

COMMUTATION OF TITHES.—The tithe commissioners f
commissioners for England and Wales have made the folios

rt to Sir

awes Gr.

3 for tb

r 18-12

save received notio,,
,ed in 9,510 tithe districts; of these notices 129 wert,
received during the year 1842. We have received 6.694
agreements, and confirmed 6,211 ; of these 346 have beer
received, and 407 confirmed, during the year 1849 "
notices for making awards have

that voluntary proceedings have co

n issued, of which 857
We have received 2,006

s of compulsory awa

i 1,613 ; of these

'ment, th
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

LITERARY NOTICE,

The Scenery and Antiquities of Ireland. By N. P. Willis

illustrated by Mr. Bartlett. Virtue, Ivy-lane

This number (XXIII.) contains some sweetly executed
engravings. The first is a view of Wellesley Bridge, Lime-
rick, the second Glengariff, (really a gem of art for softness
and effect,) the third Kilkee, and the fourth Glenarm. This
publication continues as excellent as when first commenced.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

denounces the pains and penalties of the House

Mr. Bright-1 am ex-

led at your memory being entirely gone
rhich passed at the meeting. Happily Mr.

inct re

every particular c

statement

:count with that

tatement

man who hears it mad

and you

ith all t

vile slanders of the newspap

which you

less ta

f defendin

I have no wish to defend
thee. At the same time
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

BANKS

Bank of Liverpool .el2 10s paid
- Borough Bank lO
- Commercial of Liverpool 10
- Commercial of England. 5
- East of England lO
- of Manchester lO
- M'chester tC L'pool Dsct. 20
- Northern and Central
- North and South Wales lO
- Royal of Liverpool 500
- South Lancashire

7 10s.
Albion
Liverpool Union lO
Liverpool Banking Co lO
Wilts and Dorset 7 10s.
GAS, WATER WORKS, &c.
Exchange Buildings
L'pool and Harrington Water} Stock
Works
Bootle Ditto
t.'poo Gas Light Company,

Stock.... 400 0 0

(Original Stock) ion
Ditto new Shares 100
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .:6100
Ditto new shares are now paid up
ASSURANCE COMPANIES
M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... 00 0
Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 0 0 0
Ocean Assurance
Liverpool Marine Assurance }
10 paid 0 0 0
Company
DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c.
Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... 0 .... 0 0 0
Anderton Carrying Company .. i d Os. 0 0 0
Rock Ferry
Steam Tug Company lO 0 0 0
Harrington Docks / 7o 10 0 ex
Apothecaries' Company
Aspha.lte (Liverpool)
(Poloncean) 2 0 12 0

0 0 0

0 o o
Ig4 0 0

*Cum. Dividend
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

i in another col
Che debate was then

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-WEDN

Mr. DIVETT

compromise m

been concer
silk, as then
who had car
had compromised the matt
The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER said I
it his duty to inquire of the Customs, and found th

public mind that
to ti

greatest

never was, nor would th
th
th

y never had any (

isten to any for a c

legal seizures
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

as proceeded with again on Tuesd.

Isible to sa

hen it will terminate

DERBY, MONDAY, MARCH 20

COURT.-i

Before Mr. Baron Gurney.

arnuel Bonsall, aged 26, William Bland, aged 39. and
n Hulme, alias John Holmes, alias Starbnck, alias Jack,

the wilful murder

wnship of Stanley, in the parish of Spo
ty, of Martha Goddard. They also sto

,r a btirgl

ccompanied by violence to

.ant Clarke opened the case for the prosecution.
ler of a very horrid description had been corn-

.___ 1. The only question then wonh
rs or any of them were the men
d was a maiden lady of good family and property

mid not be dispute

;e priso

ter in a large hous,

at Stan

3M Der

lomestic, and they employed
em as

)dy in a nei

They wen

adies of very eccentric

t put t

3roke ti

eard what

parish of tiridgewa

ari's H

Of Demi

3. - Th

lo save m
P. bad pro

take it by

nspired to minister

my visits to

o the sa

That he'll not

Mr. P. seemed greatly struck with its simple beauty, and
dwelt on it again and again. 'We had now approached a
pretty long descent, and I said, Had we not better get
out and walk down ?' Mr. P. replied, There is no danger,
the animal will go quite quietly.' In a little it began to
quicken its pace—then broke into a gallop, and by the time
we were near the foot of the hill, it was flying at its utmost
speed; although he still held the reins, and kept his presence
of mind, it was obvious that he could not control it. Across
•.

the road was a hollow excavation for a water run. The jilt
of the vehicle in passing it threw us both a considerable way
upwards, and I suppose that, from holding the reins, Mr. P.
was at the same time jerked forward, for he fell, not appa
rently with much violence, forward on his head, and ti
tnrned over on his back, the wheel passing over his 1
This was the work of moment. I alighted on the

gig, expecting eve

moment to be dashed

id turned it to the

seriously
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

Lord MONTEAGLE ga

notice that on Tuesday next he

ald move for returns relative to the importation of cotton
and said he should call attention to the subject of

and woc

Lord BROUGHAM called the attention of their lordships t
a publication which had appeared relative to Lord Lynedocl
—a publication of a nature, for the pur-

malignant

of 10-wering the character of two peers of that

to create a quarrel between them. He was now
ing to trace the author, and if he could discov-
assuredly would have him called to the bar,
parliament had or had not the privilege of punts
proceeding. The noble lord stated the facts
place, denying that any hostile message had ever been sent to
him by Lord Lynedoch ; but, on the contrary, asserting that
Lord Lynedoch's letter was full of the kindest and most
friendly feeling towards him, merely requesting that he would
contradict the misrepresentations which had been made of
his speech in that house. The misrepresentations of facts
would have been ridiculous—if not despicable, hateful, and
execrable—were it not that this sort of interference by the
press with private society was no longer to be endured.
In reply to a question from Lord BEAUMONT,
The Duke of WELLINGTON said it was the intention of
Government during the present session to bring in a bill to
carry out the objects of the bill which had lately passed the
Canadian legislature, for the purpose of admitting American
corn into Canada at 3s. duty.
Their lordships soon after adjourned.

ideavour-

im he most

and try whether

as they had

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-TUESDAY

Sir T. WILDE referred to what had passed on the previous
evening in the House of Lords relative to observations al-
leged to have been made by him upon Lord Denman, and
said that though that noble lord had not been very guarded
own expressions, yet that he (Sir T. Wilde) in using
Js that " the noble word's judgment in the case of
Stockdale and Hansard contained little law and less common
" had used words which he most certainly would not

the word
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

owiameirwmar==-om,weimmumsams=inl=...,==.Erocersomemmam..Nt

=

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

==I9MINM=:='"IMIMIXS=

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH.'
%IWO SERMONS will be Preached at ST. ANDREW'S
I. CHURCH, on SUNDAY next, /iii behalf of the
ScHooLs connected with that Church 46y the Rev. HUGH
STOWELL, M.A. i+
Divine Service will commence in the Morning at Eleven,
and in the Evening at Half-past Six:o'clock.

EDWARD BU RD EN,/
TAILOR AND DRAPER,
(LATE 52, MUSIC-HALL, BOZD-STREET,)
BEGS to announce to his Friends and the Public of Liver-
pool that he has COMMENCE BUSINESS in his
NEW PREMISES, No. 74, Bo- -STREET, wheire he has
laid in a Stock of New Goods suite for the present Season,
and respectfully solicits their encouragement and support.
E. B. takes this opportunity of presenting his best than
to those Friends who have kindly honoured him with th
patronage in his late Premises.
Liverpool, 74. Bold-street, March 18, 1843.
The SHOP, No. 52, (under the Music Hall,) to be LET
Suitable for any business requiring spacious Premises.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

owbars

over the ribs on th

K you ...al,.
Bonsall, John Starbuck, and me,
- ' "-nkful

John Starb

You must b,

should ha

1 Bonsall said

er mind him, come6d on.
of

said then
le. John St
Sd. That was E

towards Heage, and met a man near some houses
I understood Joseph Roe to say this morn-
lane. I

on'irknow justly the words he
nye unt something that is pot

buck says, the old
she had, she said;
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

iy:poTtlop I sat down t

He bad thought it his
e application of his learned friend to demur
•'- tn let bim in
• would
Felix
and

law might requir

Le effect of which would he

Ins of mere form, from
i. and

loll; wou

)pportuoity of appear

8 heinous charge. He was a gen-
-1:c. and

knowing

1 to fib

ght—little 1

lying by my-side
cannot be descril

ive mine
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

'omise where they

Upon the report of the Dogs Bill, two a
proposed and rejected, and the bill

third time this c
The adjourne

1 debate on the A

xi Tre

Sir U. I.\
vilderincr
Sir C

kPIER, who complimented

ontended that Lord A

outwitted t
Mr. D'l

t there
made, and

,s ordered to b,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

who are really anx

[I eternal hoppiness of
lifter voting the above

neral committee pro-
ceeded to examine certificates of the completion of the
erection, enlargement, Sri, of churches and chapels in 13

ere approved, and warrants

parishes, all of which
issued to the treasurer for

The population of tbes
whom there had been church ac

ation for 6,303 per-
e aid of th

sons (1,177 being

and within a shor

leriod, 3,666

.ts hay

added, 3,013 of which
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

.Mt.sniaUm.=l.4==.c,l.=,=‘,.• • ~-,.au..41..aJm.

alantel).

LIVERPOOL SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF AND
DUMB.

WANTED, as an ASSISTANT TEACHER in the
School, and to take charge of the Male Boarders, a
well-educated Man, not under twenty-one years of age, who
can produce good testimonials to his temper ofid morals.
Board and Lodging will be provided iithe Institution,
and a progressive Salary, dependant on tlie capabilities and
merits of the party will he given, corntiicing with not less
than Thirty Pounds per Annum.
Applications, accompanied by the necessary Testimonials,
to be sent, under cover, to the Secretary, at the Institution,
Oxford-street East, Liverpool, without delay.

PARISH OF LIVE.RPAOL
ACCOUNTS WANTED.

ALL Persons having any DEMANDS,figainst this Parish
are requested to furnish rue immediately with a state-
ment of their Claims, in order that, if correct, they may be
discharged, and included in the Accounts of the Parochial
year, expiring on the 25th instant.
By order of the Churchwardens and Select Vestry,
CHAS. HART, Treasurer.
Treasurer's Office, 1. Fenwick-street,
18th March, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

I asked him what for, and 1 ment of

ime money. I asked him where from. wis
enty there, and I then said I would go We
and her mother-in-law were present and mei
Hr then left my house, and said he was in interfering with the pm
near the barracks, and in about tion the rent-charges by agi

,es of some of the part
adhere, however, to thl

ports, that it is prudent to e

ats of their o

e came back with Bland to my 'louse. p‘,..,. .._
___
When we got to Miss Goddard's for the payment of unappropriated rem.-.......„
- dates off the lower part' of us in our endeavours to exercise such forbearance. in ,
grant cases of delay, however, we do not and shall not
• _)
I hesitate to exercise our ••-

owers of apportioning cornpulso

NCHOLY DEATH 0
gives some lament

The Elg
particulars connected wi

a. It apt

Jamaica

Robson,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-03-24

I carefully, in the
leaders of the

luestion on. Thou expressed thy
of inquiry could be obtained, but

well of it; to t

bring the question

shewo on

we did not use much persuasion,

any reluctance. The
d,' as thou terms it, is no falsehood at all,
-4Tnits that the speech in question was
n and certainly before many
selt and the deputies took

inasmuch as mon
made before thy motion came on
*----views between 0-

I as it was severely commented upon by many of
ipolist papers _at t

ems somewhat
It it escaped thy notice until a short time ago.
1 have just been reading again thy attack upon
e league, and I may state freely tbat I think it justifies the
e utmost severity of language which can be used in refer-

terms many, some, some men, are so
that a considerable number of the league

a art describir

—labours acknowledged by thyself to be
s—may

rged them with heavy

—and then, when t

.1 the char

as true

as what thon said of them, thou art
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-05

rYrENING, at
?OOL,

's Pierhead, LIVER

Nes4/8

Par BELF:Ig'i,tfieITHLONE.
WEDNESDAY, December 6, at 9 o'clock P.M.
Further information given at the Company's o,ffice,
24, Water-street,

JOHN K. ROUNTHWAITE, Agent.

.oalts Lw caurtion.

THIS DAY

THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at No. 9, Tower-garden,
1000 BUFFALO HIDES,
Per Elvira, from Sincapore.—Apply to Messrs. MURRAY,
SYME, and Co., Merchants, or to
JOHN and SAMUEL BECKWITH, Brokers.

TO-MORRO'

o'clock,

WEDNESDAY.

)w, (Wednesday,) the 6th instant, at Twelve
at William Nevett's Office, Rumford-street,
50 Casks Oporto ARGOLS.

Apply to Messrs. Tilos. MARTIN and SONS. Merchants,
or 'WILLIAM NEVETT, Broker.

at Twelve

LROW, (Wednesday,) the 6th instant
k, at Corrie and Co.'s Office, Adelaide Buildings,

26 Bales Bengal SAFFLOWER,
10 Tons Red SANDARSWOOD

CORRIE and Co., Brokers

Vednesday,) the 6th instant, at Twelve
Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street,
90 Tons Ceara FUSTIC,

o'clock, at Jones,

anding ex Windsor, east side of Que

s Dock

ROBT. SINGLEHURST and CO., Merchants, or
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.

On TA

snag next, the 7th instant,
Broker's Warehouse, 32,

at Twelve o'clock,

900 Boxes
700 Half Boxes S Layer ]
Bun

) Half Box

400 Quarter Boxes

tel RAISINS,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-05

THF, LIVERPOOL STANDARD

BANKRUPTS.
George Darnes, Portsea, innkeeper.
John Bates, Colt street. Limehouse, London, grocer.
William Dunnage and Isaac Dunnage, Tooley-street, London,
plumbers.
Nobert Goodwin, Eton, Buckinghamshire. ironmonger.
Charles Parslow, Blackman-street, Southwark, tailor.
William Pearson, Chelmsford, draper.
Christopher Robinson, Great Trinity-lane, London, oil-
merchant.

Joseph Deakins, Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, horse dealer,
Thomas William Jones. Wellington, Shropshire, draper.
William Myers, Leeds, oil merchants.
Isaac Parsonage, Birmingham, paper hanger.
DIVIDENDS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-05

3s. 4d. per lb

(former price, 3s.
Black Leaf Congou, little Pekoe flavour, 3s. 8d
(former price, 45.)
Wiry and Strong Black Leaf, full flavour,
(former price, 4s. 4d.)
These prices may appear to some persons incredibly
low; but we are governed by the market value, and from
the information received it appears the Treaty WITH
CHINA is finally and satisfactorily settled for ever, and
there is no probability of any further differences with the
Chinese, or even alterations in the prices of Tea. We,
therefore, recommend Families to secure a Stock at pre-
sent prices, as these kinds of Tea form a great portion of
the expenditure of every Family.
The price established for Common Congou is lOid. per
lb., and by adding 2s. 21d. for duty, makes 3s. ld. per
lb. From this statement you will perceive we can sell
Good Sound Congou at 3s. 4d., and, fora second quality,
3s. Bd. per lb.
therefore Fir, Fire n
Teaso d
reduction
tneverionca
n be
cheaper
madethano
nat
them.th
the present time,

4s. „

HOLLIS, WALFORD, AND CO.,
Importers of, and Dealers in, Tea.
2, Bold-street, and S, Dale-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-05

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 28

A good inquiry for Cotton again to-day, and for Tues-
day a large business has been done, say 3,000 to 4,000
bales, at very full prices. Several speculators have been
operating in anticipation of bad accounts by the Boston
steamer.

COTTON MARKET

,-WEEKLY REPORT,

There has been a good demand from the trade, and Specula.
tors have purchased very freely throughout the week. Prices
of the common and middling qualities of American and Surat

are id dearer than on Friday isi; in Egyptian ane Brazil there
is no change. Speculators have taken 10,600 American, 800
Egyptian and 56 0 Surat. There have been forwarded into the
country unsold 740 American, 80 Bahia and 160 Surat.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS, OF COTTON,

From the 24th to the 30th Nov. inclusive

Prices paid Imp
in the week. ThisWk

Ithi s year 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-05

Apply, in Halifax, to S. CUNARD ; in Boston, to S. S.
Ewis ; in London, to J. B. Foon.n, 52, Old Broad-
reet ; and in Glasgow, to G. and J. BURNS ; or, in

LiverpOol, to

D. and C. MACIVER, 14. Water-street.
..—All LETTERS and NEWSPAPERS intended to
be sent by these Vessels must pass through the POST-
OFFICE, and none will be received at the Agents' Offices.
Passengers by the Royal Mail Steamers to HALIFAX
and BOSTON are respectfully informed that the Custom-
house Authorities, at either of these Ports, will not allow
to be landed under the Name Of LUGGAGE,
''erronal Wearing Apparel of such Passengers.
ndise taken to Halifax or Boston, under the
rage, will be dealt with according to Law.

except the 1

name of Lu
Pass

rs will be char

I freight on t

personal

when it exceeds Calf-a-ton- measureme

The HIBERNIA starts Tnis DAY, (Tuesday,) thesth
Eft Four o'clock in the Afternoon, a Steamer
he Egremont Slip, south end Prince's Dock, to
off the Passengers.

instant.
will be at

FIRST-CLASS STEAM-SHIPS
_j•
TO AND FROM GLASGOW AND LIVERyOOL

FARES.
Cabin, 20s. ; Steward's Fee, 2s. I Steera ss.
ADMIRAL,
' 'I
11 ' 's.,
Alti , Jit, -'
ilt.
Captain JOHN Bo
COMMODOR ,
-.-,..-,-..- ~..,-,..:, Captain JAMES U DIE.
The undermentioned or other first-c s Steam-ships
are intended to sail from the CLA NCE DOCK,
LIVERPOOL, with or without Pilots, as under :

DECEMBRII

Thursday, the 7th.... at 11, Forenoon.
Tuesday, the 12th.... at 1, Afternoon.
ADMIRAL Monday, the 11th.... at 7, Evening.
ADMIRAL Saturday, the 23d.... at 12, Noon.
ADMIRAL Thursday, the 28th.... at 3, Afternoon.
The accommodations of these Vessels are well-known
to be first-rate.

ADMIRAL

ADMIRAL

For freight or passage apply to THomsoN and WCON-
NELL, 15, Jamaica-street, Glasgow ; KIPPEN and LIND •
SAY, Greenock ; the STEAM PACKET OFFICE, Market-
street, Manchester ; or, here, to
DAVID MACIVER and Co., 12, Water-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-05

1. and: heretofore, have

order :—Mr. Hanning, Mr. Rost ' Sir Tho
H. Blundell, Esq., Mr. H. Stat
worth, Rev. J. G. Headlam, F
F. Barker, Rev. C. Wray, Dr. dr
J. S. Leigh, Esq., Samuel Stan 4 ,
Rev. Robert Wilson, Rev. Rir Le
Dr. Tattershall, Rev. J. R v,
clergymen. Then followe id
being the Rev. J. Brooks, lit T
Monk, Rev. T. G. Leigh, Rev. C
Hesketh, Rev.R.L.Townsend, an ih
The chief mourners who follow,
Wilson, Mr. Shuttleworth, and 111 .
who were followed by the servant
Revs. Messrs. Wilson and Went% o
neral service, and in the church IVI
parishioners and gentlemen from this town, v
to pay a last tribute of respect to their este
and friend. The funeral arrangernen
management of Messrs. Howarth, Ha
to whom considerable credit is due.
ing a sermon was preached by the Rev.
curate, upon the death of the reverend g
congregation, which was unusually large
were deeply affected during the discoui

lm, Rev

tb, Esc

I the body,

is were

coninmnion-table, and reading (
black cloth on the occasion, an_
front of the organ gallery, with black crape
CAUSE OF THE SUN AND MooN grAvro

tlio Qt.

•• • •••• •-• .• •
Last evening, the first of a series of le,
which produced the miracle of the sur
still, and also of the sun moving bac
dial of Ahaz, as recorded in the
s demonstrated astronomically and

illustrated by diagrams and
Mr. R. Linton, at the Rt
George-street. The lectun

the phenomena he was about to 1.
in the 10th chapter of Joshua, any
chapter of Second Kings, and 10t,
chapter of Isaiah, and Bth verse; r
it appear that the miracle in the
been producea -u
laws of nature, but, on the contrari
acknowledged solar system, the cavil
the infidel wonld be silenced. rind C4,-,

magnified. He then re
connected with the mit

earth should be blessed—i
Children of Israel througl

of Mo

the poTer of working Inir

that the hand of the Al
and passing over the I
mauding the

sun tc

Valley of Aj

miracle had b

they were wholly unacquainte

e funeral of ti

Walton Church

Rev. R. Appleton

'escort'

1. The

nder th
cud, Gregory
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-05

Same day, at Moorside, Ludworth
ZAHIEL BRIERLEY. He hac left fly
aged 62; Jesse, 81 ; Ith, qg ; Diddimu

On the 28th ultimo, at Warrir.,
of Mr. JOSEPH STUBBS.
Same day, at his house, in St. George's-place, Hyde Park-
corner, London, iu his 83rd year, THOMAS GOING, Esq.
Same day, Worcester, aged 65 years, the Rev. EDWARD
LAKE, a faithful minister of the Countess of Huntingdon',
Connexion for more than 36 years.
On the 29th ultimo, at Dyklands, near Ulverstone, at a v,
advanced age, JOSEPH YARKER, Esq., who, for the peric
half a century, held the situation of Collet-tn.,.
Customs at Ulverstone, and wn:
the kingdom in that department.
Same day, at his residence, Cavendish-square, Lona
CHARLES INGOLDSBY BURROEGHS PAULET, thirte'
Marquis of WINCHESTER, Earl of Wiltshire, and Bar
John of Basing. Premier Marquis of England; born Janua,
1764. His lordship was Here itary Bearer of the Cap of Main-
tenance, Privy Councillor, and held the office of Groom of the
Stole during the regency and the reigns of their Majesties
George the Fourth and William the Fourth. He married, in
Juiy, 1800, Anne, daughter of the late John Andrews, Esq., of
Shortney hall, Northumberland, who died March, 1841,by whom
he had issue, five sons and two daughters, who survive him.
The marquis is succeeded by his eldest son, John, Earl of
Wiltshire.

gton, aged 46, HANNAH,

one of the oldest offiaers'in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-12-05

OFFICE, a

Passengers by the Royal Mail Steamers to HALIFAX
and BOSTON are respectfully informed that the Custom-
house Authorities, at either of these Ports, will not allow

nt the Per

1, under the

name of Lugga

accor

ng to Law

It on their personal

The HIBERNIA starts THIS DAY, (Toes

lay,) thesth

At Four o'clock in the thernoon, a'Steamer
:he Egremont Slip, southMPrince's Dock, to

take off t

FIRST-CLASS STEAM-SFIIPS

TO AND FROMvC

NS Ol'

AND LIVERPOOL

Cabin, 2

FARES.
Steward's Fee, 2s. Steerage, 5s
ADMIRAL,
Captain JOHN Bois.
COMMODORE,

indermentioned or othe

,m

Captain JAMES HARD I/

are intend

11. st-class Steam-ships
:LARENCE DOCK,

LIVERPOOL

t Pilots, as under

ADMIRAL
ADMIRAL

at 11, Forenoon

t 1, Afternoon

ADMIRAL
ADMIRAL

at _ 7, Evening

ADMIRAL

.at 3, Afternoon.
els are well-known

to be first-r
I