The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-28 00:00:00

The local government had
evil, and in-

lv increasir

rid the

structions had been issued by the-Governpr to the High She-
riff and the Inspector- General of Police, to. proceed to the
tation, and institute a searching inquiry into all the par-
t with the fire.
ected by the Guiana Times of the 6th inst.
ry serious matter," which is, that a

ticulars con
Attentior

at it call,

oz to be written by Mr:
istrate, about the period

planters have an indubitable right to eject the labourers from
their cottages, but that, when ejectment suits are brought,
Captain Allen must adjourn his court from day to day, and
thus worry the planters out."

The Court of Policy met on the 10th ult. On the 11th
the important matter of the Bankrupt Bill was brought be-
fore the court for second reading, when, after some discus-
sion, a motion." that the Attorney-General be requested to
a law, founded on the Placaat of 1777, with such im-
'-bt he necessary," was agreed to. Thus

provements as mi
c.,aeb,t a rnancnrch

raileu a measure wmen was regarded with more than ordi-
nary interest by all classes of the community. Great com-
plaints are made of the inefficiency of the Town Council in
Georgetown.

was in the person of a
in the west part of Argyll-street
-.,y nour in the morning, was found suspended
neck from his bed-post, and quite dead. VV e have
not heard the causes which have led to this rash act. The
second is, it possible, a still more melancholy:case. It is
that of a reverend gentleman, advanced in years, and who
had beeu employed as a City Missionary. He had for some
time shown symptoms of aberration of intellect; aud about
two o'clock in the day, white the eyes of his family were
temporarily withdrawn from him, he thrum •

wo cases of suic

here on 'lt

_ _ turcw om the
window of his hoose in Anderston, and, falling innirnselt thefr street,
- so much injured that he died soon thereafter.—Glas-

gow paper

oR PROMOTING THE EDUCATION
IE POOR IN THE PRINCIPLES OF THE ESTABLISHED
—The monthly meetine of the _.____..

L SOCIET

I( CHURCH

- ..,• .
took place on the Bth inst. His Grace..,
theu Archbishopcommittee of
Canterbury, president, in the chair. A large number of very
urgent applications for assistance in building, fitting up, and
enlarging school-rooms came under consideration, and the
following grants were affrepd tn._v..... X7l:__,_ e......

_..„ LO :—Last Winch, £25 ; Bolton,
£25 ; Sandford, £25 ; Greenham, £2O ; Derry-hill, Calne,
£3,3 ; Bilston, £5O ; Broadwinsor, £6O ; Lovington, £35 ;
Westerleigh, £2O; Miserden, £5; Crookham, £25; Ought-
bridge, £l5 ; Bridport, £5 ; Birkenhead, £5O; Thame, £10;
Idle, £25 ; Chester St. Mary, for an infant school £lO, and
for a girl's school £l2; Butes, £3O; Coates, £2O; Hasling-
ton, £l5; Newport (Salop), £3O ; and Membury, £l5.
Encouragement was also given to the Rev. A. Hutton and
to the Rev. J. Handforth to open for daily instruction two
large school-rooms at Ashton-under-Lyne, which bed hither-
to been used only on Sundays. The Rev. J. Sinclair gave
notice that, having been appointed to a laborious pastoral
charge, he would he under the necessity of resigning his ap-
pointment as secretary, His grace the president expressed
in strong terms his regret that the society were about to lose
Mr. Sinclair's services, and it was resolved that a sub-com-
mittee should make inquires and examine testimonials with
the view of recommending the most efficient candidate for
the office.

THE PRISONER MACNAUGHTEN.— On Saturday Mr.
Clark, the clerk of the arraigns of the Central Criminal
Court, waited on Lord Chief Justice Tindal at the Court of
Common Pleas, for the purpose of ascertaining on which of
the days of the present week he would arrange for the trial
of Macnaughten, when, after a short conversation with Mr.
Clark, his lordship appointed Friday next. The indictment
on which the prisoner will be placed on his trial is exceed-
ingly short, as it contains only one count, to wit, that the
prisoner did, on Friday, the 20th day of January last, fire a
certain pistol, loaded with ball, at Edward Drummond, and
by the said pistol did grievously wound the said Edward
Drummond, of which wound he lingered and died. The
prisoner having been arraigned last sessions and pleaded, will
not be called on again to plead. From the various inquiries
which have been made, there is every reason to expect that
the trial will occupy the whole of the day until a late hour
of the evening, from the nature of the defence, as between
twenty and thirty witnesses, it is stated, are to be called in
support of the plea of insanity, the greater portion of whom
are from Glasgow, and have already arrived in London. To
meet this, counter evidence will be adduced. One singular
incident in Macnaughten's conduct is, that since his com-
mittal to Newgate he has not expressed the remotest wish or
anxiety either to see or hear from any member of his family.
He has :lot made the slightest allusion as to their being in
existence, while another singular fact connected with the
prisoner is, that not a single relative or friend has called or
solicited an interview, the only individual who sees him being
Mr. Humphreys, the solicitor who has been engaged by the
family to conduct the defence. From the inquiries which
were made on Saturday at Newgate relative to the prisoner,
it appears that no alteration has taken place in his demeanour.
Although under the same degree of surveillance as in the
first instance, he has not made the slightest remark, nor has
lie exchanged, during the four weeks he has been there, a
half-hour's conversation in the whole. The only observa-
tions which be makes relate to his meals. According to the
regulations adopted, none of the officers connected with the
gaol are allowed or permitted to speak to any person who is
committed fur trial respecting the offence or crime with which
he stands charged. The prisoner passes a good deal of his
time in walking about the yard and reading. Amongst the
books allowed are the " Penny Magazine," " Chambers's
Journal," and general history. Although supplied with the
necessary articles for writing, he has scarcely availed himself
of the privilege, and when he has, it appears to be without a
motive. During all the time be has been in Newgate he has
enjoyed a most excellent state of health, not the least per-
ohl;sv
ebebisnegn
pa
Ipapeaerde na tt . t
heFrdoim the
snosal
;lelpffiteibielencychoafn
gfuendins whhisichin.

pris.._ —stood that, independent
.he leading barristers who practise at the Central Criminal
Jurt, he will be aided by the talents of a gentleman within
le bar, while the prosecution will be conducted by the law
tcers of the Crown—the Attorney and Solicitor General,
es:.,rs. Adolphus and Waddington.

ner's solicitor, it is un

anu gan noz onside. Cin
Woolsey supposes the wreck seen byatin himal tog have beenapta that
of a billy-buoy. On Monday night, about eight o'clock,
Spurn Lights, bearing W., from 20 to 25 miles distant, the
sloop Nancy, Captain Lott, belonging to Gravesend, was run
down by a schooner, (name unknown,) supposed to be bound
for the north. The schooner hove to, and showed a light,
but owing to the very heavy sea and the darkness of the night
at the time of the accident they were unable to render the
Nancy any assistance. The smack British Hero, also be-

Droceede

to Gray

end, fortunately came up
ing Capt. Lott and his ci

our afterwar

northwards

THE "SCOTCH CATTLE."

'-SERIOUS OUTRAGES

IN THE MONMOUTHSHIRE HILLS

A numerous band of ruffians have organised themselves in
the colliery and mining districts of the county of Monmouth,
and, under the denomination of Scotch cattle," are resort-
ing to the most lawless and violent measures in order to
the peaceable and well-disposed workmen who have
returned to work at the master's prices to again turn out.
Those who remember the numerous acts of destruction and
cruelty which about eight or nine years ago were perpetrated
by a band of desperadoes, similarly styled, and having in
view a similar object, will not be surprised to hear that the
revival of the combination has excited the utmost degree of
terror and alarm, not only among the workmen, but in the
minds of all the well-disposed classes of the community.
The trade of Monmouthshire has suffered to a frightful ex-
tent within the last few years; the chartist combination,
which resulted in the ever-memorable Newport riots, and
subsequently two or three turn-outs of the colliers, have
tended to greatly injure the shopkeepers, some of whom in-
deed may be said to have been completely ruined thereby.
Until within the last fortnight it was hoped that matters had
settled down, and that the miners, being convinced of the
folly of their proceedings, and, indeed (considering the in-
ability of the masters to accede to their terms at the present
prices of coal and iron), its deep criminality as affecting their
families and society, had returned to their work with a de-
termination to follow it steadily. It is to be feared that this
hope will prove to be a fallacious one, and that, unless
speedily arrested, the proceedings of the " Scotch cattle "
will again have the effect of stopping at least some of the
works. Several instances of 'violence have occurred, and on
Wednesday night or Thursday morning last two very daring
outrages were perpetrated by the gang.
Among the colliers who bad been concerned in the late
turn-out, and who had since returned to their labour at the
reduced prices, were two men residing at Bedwelty, named
Edward Pople and William Powell. These men having be-
come obnoxious to the '• Scotch cattle,",threats were uttered
towards them, of which they took no notice, but continued
at their work as usual. During the night of Wednesday a
body of men, with their faces blackened, and otherwise dis-
figured, assembled round the houses of these men, and, with
threats of vengeance, demanded admission. They broke open
the doors, which they beat in pieces, and then pi oceeded to
demolish the windows and window-frames and the whole of
the furniture. They did this in both instances, and used
many threats of personal violence against the objects of their
vengeance. The utmost alarm was produced in the neigh-
bourhood on this daring outrage becoming known, and infor-
mation of it was immediately conveyed to the magistrates
and police authorities, and to Thomas Prothero, Esq., the
proprietor of the collieries in which the two men were em-
ployed. Mr. Prothero at once assured his workmen of his
determination to protect them in the discharge of their duty,
against any combination of lawless men by which they may
be-assailed. and issued a placard, in which lie says—" The
object of these outrages, there is no doubt, was to deter and
intimidate my men from working at the Place Bedwelty Col-
liery at the present rate of wages, by which they are enabled
to obtain from 20s. to 245. for a moderate day's work. Now,
I hereby offer a reward of £lOO to any one who will give me
such infdrmation as will lead to the conviction of the perpe.
trators of the above-mentioned outrage ; and I pledge myself
to prosecute them with the utmost rigour of the law.—
Thomas Prothere." The men concerned in this combina-
tion should reflect that the consequences of their misconduct
invariably recoil on themselves. They should not forget the
fate of John Morgan, who was executed at Monmouth, in
1834 for the share which he took in the " Scotch cattle"
, _

THE CONVICT BEAN.—One of the painful consequence
of the silly attack made by this individual upon her Majesty
some months sLmi,lll: taken place in the supposed premature
d k ,j father.
whn

leaving a widow and four young children in a state of great
privation. This event is said to have been hastened by the
mental sufferings of the deceased, arising from his unfortu-
mnaiad.
tesoni'ts
maycri be proper to add, that the deceased was aminal conduct, which greatly preyed on his
creditable, bard-working tradesman, and that his innocent
family are objects not undeserving commiseration.

ATTESIPT AT ROBBERY AND MURDER.—Saturday even-
ing as Mr. John Steel, of Lanefoot farm, near Kendal, was
returning home from market, in company with his wife, they
were attacked by two Merl. They attempted to shoot Mr.
Steel with a large pistol, which, however, missed fire, and
then beat him violently with it over the head. One of them
felled Mrs. Steel to the ground by a violent blow on the head
with a short club, which he took from under his coat, and
then, throwing himself upon her, endeavoured to rifle her
pocket. She resisted, but the villian then drew a knife from
his pocket, and attempted to cut her throat, and in the
struggle cut her mouth and right hand.

SHIPWRECKS.—A select committee of the House of Com-
mons, consisting of the following gentlemen, has been ap-
pointed, upon the motion of Mr. Palmer, M.P., to inquire
into the shipwreck of British vessels, and the means of pre-
serving the lives and property of shipwrecked persons :—Mr.
Palmer, Mr. Gladstone (Vice-President of the Board of
Trade), Captain Gordon (Lord of the Admiralty), Mr.
y, Mr. Aaran Chapman, Mr.
LFlyeaniri y, Bang,sirf
HowardCaptaino
uFgiltazz
Admiral Dundas, Mr. Rice,
Mr. Barclay, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Ross, Mr. Rumbald, and
Sir Charles Napier. It is understood that until this com-
mittee make their report no further step will be taken to
urge on the measure of Captain Fitzroy for the axamination
of masters and mates of merchant vessels, and that eventually
the question may be taken up by Government.

DARING HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Sunday night, the
12th instant, between ten and eleven o'clock, as Mr. James
Taylor, of Prescot, was approaching that place on his way
home, he was overtaken by a man, who, after one or two sen-
tences of common place civility had passed between them,
demanded Mr. Taylor's money, and, without further parley,
knocked him down with a bludgeon; rifled his pockets, and
then ordered him to return down the lane, threatening to
knock out his brains if he refused. The brutal fellow threw
a large stone at Mr. Taylor which knocked him senseless.
When he recovered, he hastened to the Police-office at Pres-
cott, and gave information of the robbery, with a full des-
cription of the robber. Mr. Henry Henshall, superintend-
ent of the county police at Bury, having heard of the occur-
rence, instituted a close search for the perpetrator, and, at
length apprehended a man who calls himself Hugh M'Farlane,
but whose real name is Hugh Collins. On Tuesday last the
prisoner was examined befote the magistrates at the Prescot,
petty sessions, when Mr. Taylor having identified him, be
was committed for trial at the next assizes.—Manchester
Guardian.

APPREITENSION of Tit'EyEs.—On the evening of Tues-
day last, while Captain M'liay, of the Renfrewshire Rural
Police, was awaiting, on the platform at Paisley, the arrival
of the last train from Glasgow, he observed three suspicious-
looking characters leave the train, and proceed to a rendez-
vous in the town, to the neighbourhood of which he followed
them, and kept watch. After being housed for a brief pe-
riod, one of them made his appearance, and, leaving the town,
proceeded along the Greenock-road till he came to the farm
of Midwalkinshaw, where he stopped, and reconnoitred the
house and offices—
perfectly unaware that Mr. M'Kay had
dogged his steps the whole distance, and scarcely ever kept
his eye from Lim. Both parties then returned to Paisley,
although by separate routes ; and the captain being now
pretty well aware that something was going on hastily col-
lected a party of officers, and, returning to Midwalkinshaw,
posted themselves in an obscure nook among the offices.
There they remained till two o'clock in the morning, when
they observed two or three men stealthily approaching the
farm-steading, and having reached it, two of them commenced
to force open the door'Of the stable or cow-house, leaving, it
is understood, a third to keep watch and ward. The men
effected an entrance, and it was afterwards found that they
bad forced their Way with such violence, that the bar of the
door was broken in two pieces. After allowing the thieves a
reasonable time Captain ApKay and his men rushed into the
place, and, removing the slide from a dark lantern, observed
the pair among the rafters or " banks," busily engaged in
appropriating to themselves all the farmer's poultry. Two
pistols were fired by the officers, more in the way of intimi-
dation than anything else, and one of the thieves, either from
fright, or in his anxiety to escape, made a tumbling descent,
and was apprehended on the back of a cow. By this time
the fellows companion had made himself invisible, and fears
were entertained that he bad escaped by the roof, but on the
officers mounting to the loft, and poking their sticks smartly
into every corner a frightful
yell proceeded fn,m a heap of
chaff, and forthwith the missing culprit was dug out of it, and
secured along with his friend. Until the report of the pis-
tols, the inmates were quite unconscious of the " hide and
seek" drama which had been enacting
rary alarm soonaround them ; and
when made aware of the real state of matters their tempo-
were lodged in Paisley jail on NiTednesday morning. Since
ern suburbs of Glagsagv(e)w
then an investigation has been going on into the case; and in
apartments was found completely
the course of Thursday place to satisfaction. The accused
Y the residence of the men, in the east-
, was searched by Captain M`Kay,
with the assistance of Captain Smart, of Calton. One of the
covered with poultry litter,
and there was found in it a number of live hens, and some
first-rate game cocks, some of 0 hich latter have already been
identified as having beep stolen from farm-houses in the
neighbourhood, There were also found many articles be-
lieved to have been stolen a large number of skeleton keys,
shrrped irons, and, indeed,, almost all the materials for house-
breaking. Indeed, there is little doubt that the inmates of
this den have levied black-mail to some purpose amongst the
-es during the present winter.—Glasgow Mail. ,

Jane, Balaam, hence for London, at Scilly, with loss of main
boom, and sails split
Hope, label, hence for Havre, at Fowey, with loss of maiubooin,
and other damage
Emma, Irving, hence at Leghorn 14th February
Belg rave, Donaldson, henee at Berbice
Laura, Guthrie, hence at Demerara
Manley, Glover, hence at Barbadoes
Milheiros, ilva, hence at Fayal
Greenock, Fleck, hence for Mobile, off Antigua 15th January
Pilot. hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken ath January, in lat. 4
N, long. 22 W
Fair Acadian, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken 14th Feb. to
the westward off Cape Clear
Susannah Collings, from Smyrna fer Liverpool, was spoken 14th
Feb. in long. 15

Snowdrop-, from Smyrna for Liverpool, was spoken loth Feb. ii
the Gulf of Gibraltar
Elgin Owens, sailed from Grenada for Liverpool 10th Jan.
The Brothers, of Liverpool, has been eonderoned at Calcutta
Elizabeth, Orr, from Sierra Leone, at Berbice
SCILLY, Feb. 21.,-The Funchal, Fonrose, from Liverpool for Lon
don, dragged her anchor, in New Grimsby Harbour, 18th Feb. anc
took the ground, but was assisted off with false keel carried away
and main keel damaged.

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 26.—WinOKE. light.
ARRIVED. —Packet, Briggs, and Stamboul, from Smyrna—Cor-
nucopia, Evans, from Havre—Louisa, Radcliff, from Stettin—and
Maria, Brabander, from Antwerp.
SAlLED.—Margaret, de Vries, for St. Thomas—Paragon, South-
ward, for Jamaica—Ashburton, Huttleston, for New York—The
Duke, Buchanan, for New Orleans—Evergreen, Henry, and John
Jardine, Nairn, for St. John, N.B.—Minerva, Duck, for Mobile--
Fanny Connell, Evans, and Britain's Pride, Scott, for Smyrna—
Gurdon Bebow, Harvey, for Oporto—and Oscar, Lock, for Genoa.

Bootle, hence for Monte Video, was spoken 21st October, in lat.
37 N, long. 17 W
Ingleborough, hence for China, was spoken 28th January, in
lat. 42 N
Wm. Wright, from Manzanillo for Liverpool, (off Kinsale, short
of provisions
Woodbridge, Dobson, from Manilla, and Mysore, Ward, from
Sincapore, at St. Helena, and both sailed 3rd January for London.
Sir uobert Peel, Craig, from Calcutta, at St. Helena
Heroine, Lister, for note Video, and Baronet, Wylie, for Cowes,
saiied from Rio Janeiro '29th Nov. ; Mary Muir, for Santos 30th
Nov., and Mary White, ror Valparaiso Gth Dec.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27.—Wind E.S.E. fresh.
ARRlVED.—lealcon, Turner, from Africa—Syren, Goodwin, from
Antwerp—Harriet, Boylan, from Drogheda—Nautilus, FI ;
ebe, Thompson, and Margaret, Ryman, from Ipswich—London
Packet, Marsh, from Woodbridge—Wiiliam ; Ann Sr Elizabeth, and
Lady Courtney, from London—Mayflower, Batt, from Teignmouth
—and Centaur, Bence, from Charleston.
OFF THE PORT.—Suerior, Sherries, from St. Michel—Feronia,
Jarvis, from Palermo—p
Sheridan, De Peyster, froma New York—
Union, Grantham, from Messina—Wm. Duke, from Denia—lsabel,
from Charente—Fortuna, Classen, from Stettin—and Panther,
from Antwerp.
SAlLED.—lsabella, Stewart, for Lisbon.

Peruvian, from China to Liverpool, was spoken Ist Jan. between
the Cape and ht. Helena
Stewarts, hence to Pernambuco, was spoken 20th instant, in lat.
51, long. 7

Llewellyn, hence off Monte Video :st December
Wellington, M'lntyre, from Charleston, at Cove, for Liverpool,
with rudder damaged.
CROOKKAVEN, Feb. 24.—The Content, Jones, from Liverpool to
Bourdeaux, was brought in here last night by the Vernon, (from
Madeira to London) having been fallen in with 14th instant, in lat.
49, long. 8, a derelict.

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING
(SINCE OUIf LAST PUBLICATION.)

NEW SOUTH WALES.
Amelia, J Young, 233 Hobart Town and Sydney,
Cotesworth & Wynne
WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA .
Carl, P Koning, Havana, Bahr, Behrend &Co
SOUTH AMERICA.
Mary Holland, W Melhuish, 223 Valparaiso,

Jeffryes & Meek

UNITED STATES.
'lanter, A Marshall, 274 New Orleans, Cannon &Co

John, J H Black, EUROPE.
181 Leghorn, J G White
Caterina, Gopacevich, 400 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend 24c Co

VRICE3 O 1311 A.E4.105, FEBRUARY 2Z.—
Prices within the last seven days. This days
RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices
Bolton and Preston
Birmingham and Gloucester
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 00 0 ....
Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 00 0 ....
Birkenhead and Chester
Ditto half
Ditto, new, issued at .':33 dis 25 .. 35 0 ....
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Ditto new Shares .... 86 3 11 o 0 ....
Ditto, Debentures
Edinburgh and Glasgow 49 .... 45 10 0 ....
Ditto new shares 7 10., 00 0 ....
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid o 0 0.. ..
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid 0 o 0 ....
Half Shares . 9 .... o 0 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar )
Greenock, and Ayr. 5O paid ii 0 0 ....
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares
Quarter 25 49 5 0 .... 49 IS 0
New ditto lO 34 15 0 .... 34 15 0
Great Western 65 .... 92 15 0 ex.
Ditto new shares 5O 0 0 0 .... 69 10 0
Ditto Fifth Shares
Great North of England 6O 0 0 0 ...
[lull and Selby
Lancaster and Preston .. :
Ditto Junction, new
Leicester and Swarinington 5O .... 00 0 ....
Leeds and Selby
Liverpool and Manchester
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham 100 . ... 212 0 0. ..
Ditto new quarter shares
Ditto old shares
Ditto
London & Brighton
Ditto new
London and South Western .. 39 .... 64 6 0 ...
Ditto, 10th shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 23 10 0 ...
Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 .... 0 0 0 ...
Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 0 0 0 ...
Ditto half shares 3l 17 6 0 0 0 ...
Ditto quarter shales
Midland Counties
Ditto, quarter
1-sth Shares 2 .... 0 0 0 ...
Norch•Mitiland
New North Midland 4O .... 32 10 0 ...
One-third Shares
Korth .'Union
Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 ...
Ditto quarter shares
Ulster'
Paris and Rouen 24 15.. 26 7 6 .... 26 15 0
Rouen and Hacre .., 2 .... 2 11 6 ....
Newcastle and Darlington June. 3 .... 0 0 0 ....
South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 0 0 0 ....
New shares
York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 0
Half Shares l5 .... 0 0 0

BANKS

Bank of Liverpool ZI2 10s paid
Borough Bank lO ....
Commercial of Liverpool 10
Commercial of England. 5 ....
East of England lO
of Manchester lO ....
M'chester &1: pool Dsct. 20 ....
Northern and Central
North and South Wales lO ....
Royal of Liverpool.. 5OO
- South Lancashire

50 5 0

t 4 10 0
16
,2 6
2 13 6

21 15 (

19 12 6 cx
• a o
14 10 0 ex,
O 0
O 0 0
O 0 u
10 0 0 ..
O 0 0 ...
0 0 0 ...
O 0 0
0 0 0 ...

19 12 ti
13 17 6

Liverpool tinien
Liverpool Banking Co
Wilts and Dorset

paid 0 0 0
(1 .... 10 2 6
)0 0 0
1(16. 0 0 0

GAS, WATER. WO itl(8, &c.
Exchange Buildings Lids paid
:'pool and Harrington Water }
Stock
Works
Bootle Ditto
t.'poo Gas Light. Company,
(Original Stock) ion
new Shares.... 100
Gas & Coke Co. ~Cloo

0 0 0

0 0 0

0 0 0

Ditto
L'pool Ne
Ditto new shares are now paid on
ASSURANCE COMPANIES
Nl'chester Assurance Company. 10
Liverpool Fire and Life

o o 0...191 0 0
0 0 0....

o 0 0
o 0 0
O 0 0

Ocean Assurance
Liverpool Marine Assurance ,
Company
DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c
Leeds and Liverpool Canal.... o .... 0 0 0
Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 ss. 0 0 0
Kock Ferry
Steam Tug Company l9 ... 6 2 6
Harrington Docks lOO .... 0 0 e
Apothecaries' Company
Asphalte (Liverpool)
(Poloncean) 2.... 0 0 0

0 0 0