biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

PUBLIC NOTICE.

HER Majesty's Commissioners of Woods, Forests, and
Land Revenues, having taken Mr. GRIM STONE'S
extensive premises in Broad-street, Mr. G. has, at a very
considerable expense, prepared very commodious pre-
mises, 434, Oxford-street, London, at which place he
earnestly solicits a continuance of the kind support with
which he has been favoured by the Nobility and Public
generally. Mr. Grimstone's commercial intercourse
enables him to send his foreign goods in the most genuine
condition, and he pledges himself to continue the manu-
facture of every article in its pure and pristine state.
Testimonials of undoubted authority, from the highest
characters, proving the efficacy oLhis EYE SNUFF, may
be seen at his Warehouse a- above, and in the sixth
edition of his Almanac, 18 .—GRIMSTONE'S EYE
SNUFF.—A few of the any thousand Testimonials of
Sight Restored and 11:1-: ness Cured
.py of a Letter.
39, Kir iy-street, Hatton-garden, Dec. 26, 1842.
Sir,—l was from my childhood afflicted with dimness of sight,
and as I advanced in years became almost blind. My husband
being a medical practitioner, every oculist of any eminence was
consulted, but unfortunately without any real relief. I was re-
commended by one of my friends, although a member of the
profession, who said he had taken it for a few months with the
happiest result : he being relieved from inflammation after long
suffering, induced me to give it a trial. I have taken four 2s 4d
canisters, and shall continue to use it to the end of my days, for
I have derived so much benefit from using it, that I can now
read without the assistance of any kind of eye glasses. I shall
feel happy at any time to acknowledge the great cure your Eye
Snuff has made in my case. Make what use you may please of
this testimony, and remember, I am in my seventieth year, and
can read and do needlework much better than I could for the
last forty years, without any glasses.
I am, Sir, yours gratefully,
O. FOTHERGILL,
Widow of the late Dr. Fothergill.
Copy of a Letter sent to Mr. W. Grimstone, Inventor of the
celebrated Eye Snuff.
To W. Grimstone, Esq., Inventor of Eye Snuff,

3g, Broad-street, London. -
The Marchioness de Broglio Solari presents her best compli-
ments to Mr. W. Grimstone, and has the pleasure to inform him
she has had the most convincing proofs of the beneficial qualities
of his Herbaceous Eye Snuff in many cases of its restorative
power, both of sight and hearing.
Mr. Grimstone—Sir, you are at liberty to make use of her
name.—September 22, 180, 46, Charlotte-street.
Any quantity can be forwarded through the General
pPoosstta,gbey,
v,s,einlldci no gs t m
35.,0n eaynodrsdoe rosn.
inAli2kse.
p4rd. opcoarntiiosnte.r, with
Agents for Liverpool:—PlEßCE and CROSSFIELD,
Castle-street ; Ross and NIGHTINGALE, Lord-street ;C.
SHARD, Church-street ;W. Pito crtin, London-. oad.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

CERTIFICATES

To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.
_ . . .

Sept. 4, A. Thompson. SOuthampton-and Chichester, grocer—
Sept. I I, J. W. Robey, Upper John-street, Fitzroy-square, Lon-
don, builder—Sept. 6, F. Roberts, Handley, Cheshire, butcher—
Sept. 6, J. Quinn, Liverpool, painter—Sept. 5, G. Hockpell,
Stone, Staffordshire, innkeeper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

DOE DEM, BATEMAN AND OTHERS V. LEVER AND ANOTHER,

This was an action of ejectment, brought by Thomas Bateman
and James Holt Heron, the surviving trustees of Arthur Clegg, to
recover possession of a warehouse in Banks-street, Manchester.
The defendants pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Martin and Mr. Cowling appeared for the plaintiffs; the
defendants conducted their own case.

Mr. MARTIN stated the ease. The plaintiffs, he said, were the
surviving trustees under the will of Mr. Clegg, a gentleman who
carried on the timber trade in Manchester, and died possessed of
property to a large amount. The defendants were a Mrs. Lever
and a Mrs. Nelson; but who those were it was impossible to say.
The action was brought to recover possession of a warehouse,
which, in April last, had been unoccupied for a year, because of
some intended improvements in the town, which, it was thought,
would render it necessary to have the building taken down. At
that time the two females, Mrs. Lever and Mrs. Nelson, broke the
locks, took possession, and barricaded themselves inside, and there
they remained ever since. Under those circumstances, the sur-
viving trustees deemed it necessary to bring an ejectment to turn
them out. It appeared that Mrs. Lever asserted, that, about seventy
years ago, a person, named Hamilton, lived in Manchester, and
that, at his death, either herself or her husband became his heir;
and, while there was no doubt that such a person had lived and
died in Manchester, it was denied that the warehouse in question
had ever belonged to him, or that the Levers and Nelsons had the
slightest legal right to the possession of the same. The learned
counsel proceeded to show how the property had fallen into the
hands of Mr. Clegg, and to prove a continuation of possession in
him and his trustees from a very early period to the present time.
Some laughter was excited, at the close of the case for the plain-
tiffs, by Mr. Lever, a young man, apparently a mechanic, express-
ing a wish that his wife might be permitted to address the jury.
He said his "better half" was fully acquainted with the whole of
the circumstances, and that she would be able to make out her case
in a manner satisfactory to the court.

Mrs. Lever, a thick-set little woman, here stepped forward and
assured his lordship, that, if he allowed her to deliver the speech
for the defence, she should establish her claim to the property be-
yond all reasonable doubt.
His lordship said she could not be heard, as her husband was in
court, to which she replied that her husband could not read, but she
could. His lordship, however, declined to hear her, and said she
should have instructed her husband before they came into court,
and a verdict was returned for the plaintiffs.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17.—Wind W.N.W. fresh,

AERlVED.—Glenswiity, M'Neill, from Valparaiso; sailed 25th
April—Roscius, Collins, from New York; sailed 26th July—
Enchantress, Bissett, aud Jonathan Fell, from Buenos Ayres—
Bootle, —, from Rio Grande—Aurora, Mendicolanda, from
Havana—Hope, Soule, from New Orleans—Rob Roy, Arnold,
from Mobile—Defiance, from Miramichi—British American,
Pritchard, from St. John, N.B.—Pekin, Harvey; Perseverance,
Rhind ; Mary, Kemp, and James Bales, Burnicle, from Quebec.
SAILED.—Great Western, (steamer) Matthews, for New York.

Birkenhead, -, from St. John, N.B. at this port ; sailed
16th July. On 23rd July, in lat. 43, long. 58, spoke the Huron,
from Liverpool for St. Andrew, N.B. On 2gth July, in lat. 43,
long. 46, spoke the New Zealand, hence fot St. John, N.B.
Agnes Sophia, Bourne, from Nassau. at this port, in thirty-
four days. The Wm. Foster was is sail in fourteen days for
Liverpool
Harbinger, Candlish, from Sincapore, at St. Helena, andsailed
2gth June for Liverpool
Zollverein, Bleuk, and Iduna, Groenwold, hence at Swine-
munde
Adler, Vanselaar, and Carl Auguste, AshendortY, hence at
Danzic
Delphine, Luth, hence at Warnemunde
Active, Hall, hence at Bremen
Cadmus, Stanford, hence at Harlingen
Clitus, from Cadiz, at Buenos Ayres

Tallentyre, White, from Callao, at Downs
Wm. Carson, Young, from Buenos Ayres, at Downs; sailed
15th Jane. n 19th June, in lat. 35 S, long. 50 W, spoke the
Thomas Leech, hence for Vaiparaiso
PormouTn, Aug. 13.—The Elizabeth Mary Ann, hence for
Naples, has been towed into this harbour, totally dismasted.
Tribune, Orfeur ; Porcupine, Cleveland, and Quiz, Luke,
sailed from Smyrna 28th July, and Lancashire Lass, Gilliat,
29th July, all for Liverpool
Lucretia, Headbury, from Popo, at Palmouth; pUMped some
oil tilting the passage,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

CERTIFICATES

To be-granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting.

Sept. 4, A. Thompson. Southampton-and Chichester, grocer—
Sept. 11, J. W. Robey, Upper John-street, Fitzroy-square, Lon-
don, builder—Sept. 6, F. Roberts, Handley, Cheshire, butcher—
Sept. 6, J. Quinn, Liverpool, painter—Sept. S, G. Hockpell,
Stone, Staffordshire, innkeeper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

BURGLARY AT MANCHESTER.

Henry Sanders (19) was indicted for having, at Cheet-
ham-hill, burglariously entered the dwelling-house of
Thomas Sinclair, and stolen a dessert spoon and five sil-
ver teaspoons.
Mr. Bass conducted the case for the prosecution ; the
prisoner was undefended.
It appeared that on the evening of the 17th of June
the prosecutor, a joiner, at Cheetham-hill, Manchester,
retired to rest, and that between 5 and 7 o'elock the next
morning it was discovered that the house had been en-
tered, and that the spoons were missing. Two days after,
the prisoner offered some of the stolen property for sale
at Warrington. The prisoner was convicted and sen-
tenced to 12 calendar months imprisonment and hard
labour.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

On Wednesday the adjourned monthly meeting of the
council was held.

EDUCATION COMMITTEE.

From the proceedings of the Education Committee, it
appeared that the following was the average attendance at
the schools during the past month :
NORTH. SOUTH.
Boys 223 l6l
Girls 150......
Infants

The numbers on the books are—North, 679 ; South,
581. A. letter was received by the committee from Eliza-
beth Corric, one of the school-mistresses, stating that she
had been married, and a letter was also received from
Miss Holt, another of the mistresses, announcing her in-
tention to be married. (A laugh.)
The proceedings were confirmed.
GAOL COMMITTEE.

Upon the proceedings of the Gaol Committee having
been read,
Mr. Jour/ HOLMES stated, that the average number of
the prisoners in the gaol at present did not exceed 540, and
that some twelve or eighteen months ago the average
number was 680, besides those confined at the Kirkdale
Boise of Correction.
Mr. BIRKETT asked whether the new gaol could not be
done without, seeing that the average was so materially
on the decrease ?
The question was not answered, and the proceedings
were confirmed ; so also were the proceedings of the Mar-
kets, Borough Court, and Fire Committees.
CHURCH EXPENDITURE COMMITTEE.
This committee reported that the annual cost of ring-
ing the bells of St. Luke's Church would amount to be-
tween £7O and £BO, and they recommended that the ex-
pense be not incurred, as, according to the opinion of the
Town-clerk, it would be illegal.
Mr. BIRKETT moved the confirmation of the proceed-
ings, and in doing so, said he had never submitted a mo-
tion of the kind more unwillingly. He was sorry that the
Town-Clerk felt himself under the necessity of coming to
the conclusion just mentioned.
Mr. NORTH hoped some opportunity would be afforded
for reconsidering the subject, because, after having ex-
pended the immense sum of £150,000 upon one building,
it would be rather singular if they were not at liberty to
lay out £7O or £BO a-year for ringing the most beautiful
peal of bells in the kingdom.
After some discussion the subject was referred back to
the committee for reconsideration without going to a di-
vision.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Wilson, D. Bromilow, and H. and R. Foster, Haydock,
Lancashire, rope makers—Crump and Hassall, Liverpool, at-
tornies—W. Clemenson and J. Vaughan, Manchester, dyers—
T. Coniston and Co. Lancaster and Skerton, tanners : as far as
regards T. Coniston, jun.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

BURGLARY AT WARRINGTON.

Richard Hamblen, (18,) and Thomas Woods, (17 ,) were
indicted for having, at Warrington, burglariously broken
and entered the dwelling-house of Thomas Sincock, and
stolen thereout two silver watches.

Mr. Monck conducted the case for the prosecution;
Mr. Wilkins defended the prisoner.
It appeared that the prosecutor, a watchmaker, lodged
in the house of a Mrs. Luci e, and that about half-past
12 o'clock on the night of the 17th of June, a female was
passing the place and observed the prisoners in the act of
making off.
The prisoners were acquitted.
BIGAMY AT MANCHESTER.

George Rushton, (27) was indicted for having, at Man-
chester, feloniously married one Elizabeth Richmond, his
former wife being then alive.
Mr. Yates conducted the case for the prosecution ; the
prisoner was undefended.
It appeared that the prisoner was first married to Sarah
Sharpies, in the parish church of Cheedle, county of
Chester, on the 29th of February, 1836, and that the
second marriage took place at the parish church of Man-
chester, in the early part of the present year.
The prisoner was found guilty.

ROBBERY AT AINTREE.

John Roberts, (23,) was acquitted on a charge of hav-
ing, at Aintree race-course, feloniously stolen a £5 Bank
of England note, a sovereign, and a half sovereign, the
property of Thomas Langan, a sporting character, from
the County Meath, Ireland. The prisoner was acquitted
in consequence of the prosecutor having gone to Cheshire
to amuse himself, and not being in attendance when called.
His recognizance were estreated, and his expenses will not
be allowed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

DEBT.

WAGSTAFF V. BROADBENT.—This was an action. ill
which Mr. John Wagstaff, cotton-spinner, near Staley'
bridge, sought to recover from Mrs. Ann Broadbenti
flour-dealer, of Ashton-under-Lyne, the sum of £'
(being money lent by him to her, about four years ago,)
together with interest thereon. The refusal to PO
seemed to have originated in a belief that the attoruef
employed in the transaction had cheated the defendant'
Verdict for the plaintiff for £9l.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

LINE OF PACKETS FOR CALCUTTA.
To sail on the 20th of every Month.
To sail on the 20th instant,
The fine English-built Barque GARDNER,
HENRY G. COLE, Commander,
(Who is well acquainted with the trade;)
Al; 323 tons; coppered; a remarkably fast sailer, and
in every respect a first-rate conveyance.—For terms, &c.
apply on board, in the Prince's Dock, or to
W. and J. TYREIi.

Will meet with quick despatch.
For CALCUTTA,
/Fr The very fine British-built Barque
H ESPE RUS,
JAMES KILLEY, Commander ;
330 tons ; A 1 at Lloyd's ; sails remarkably fast ; and is
well known in the trade.—For terms of freight or passage,
baying superior accommodations, apply to Messrs. GLAD-
STONE and Co., or to J. J. STARKEY.

Will have immediate despatch.
For CALCUTTA,
4.qt. The fine Liverpool-built Ship
A4ll'
MARY SOMERVILLE,
Are-'4l
JACOB JOHNSON, Commander ;
A 1; 407 tons register; and coppered ; sails remarkably
fast ; and presents an eligible opportunity for goods, and
has excellent accommodations for passengers.—For terms
of freight or passage apply to Messrs. TAYLOR, POTTER,
and Co., Merchants, or to
W. N. MOORE and BROTHER,
4, India Buildings.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

BURGLARY AT STALYBRIDGE,

James Connor, (18,) was indicted for having, at Staly-
bridge, burglariously broken and entered the dwelling-
house of Frank Howard, with intent to steal his property.
Mr. Wigham conducted the case for the prosecution:
the prisoner was defended by Mr. Monck.
It appeared that the prosecutor occupied a house at the
place above mentioned, and that a person named Hayes
lived with him. During the night of the 21st of May,
shortly after twelve o'clock, they were awoke by the
barking of a dog, and on one of them getting up to as-
certain the cause, a person resembling the prisoner was
seen going up stairs, without hat or shoes. Immediately
after having succeeded in getting to the top of the stairs,
he made a stumble, and, fancying the noise might lead to
his discovery, he opened a window, and succeeded in
making his escape. Hayes then went out and saw the
prisoner, whom he had known for some time, in the act
of running away.
The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to twelve
calendar months' imprisonment and hard labour.

FORGERY AT MANCHESTER.
William Barber, 44, was indicted for having, at Man-
chester, feloniously forged a certain request in writing for
the delivery of goods, with intent to defraud Edward
Deeming.
Mr. Hulton conducted the case for the prosecution ; the
prisoner was undefended.
It appeared that, on the 16th of May last, the prisoner
went to a publican named Deeming, and handed him the
following order, which purported to have been sent by his
(the prisoner's) brother-in-law :—" Please let the bearer
have two cans of tenpenny ale—Joseph Barber." While
the prisoner was in the act of drinking the ale, it turned
out that be was never authorised to get it.
There was a second indictment against the prisoner for
having forged a similar request, with intent to defraud
Edward Hooper, another publican.
He was convicted on both indictments, and sentenced
to nine calendar months' imprisonment and hard labour.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

(9n gPate.

ON SALE,
IRISH AND FOREIGN PROVISIONS,
Of superior quality, (their own cure and import,) in
Tierces, Barrels, and Half-barrels, for Ship's Stores or
Export ;
CORK PICKLED BUTTER, LARD, &c.
T. W. MACKFORD and Co.,
Bonded Stores, 215 and 246, Strand-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

=- -
HULL CORN MARKET, AUG. 13.
English Wheat met free sale to-clay at an advance or i s is 2s
per quarter : foreign, 2s to 3s dearer. Barley and Beans, each
Is ; and Oats 6d higher. In other articles not much passing.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

On Wednesday the adjourned monthly meeting of the
council was held.

EDUCATION COMMITTEE.

From the proceedings of the Education Committee, it
appeared that the following was the average attendance at
the schools during the past month :
NORTH. SOUTH.
Boys ... 223 .. 161
Girls ..
Infants

The numbers on the books are—North, 679 ; South,
581. A letter was received by the committee from Eliza-
beth Corric, one of the school-mistresses, stating that she
had been married, and a letter was also received from
Miss Holt, another of the mistresses, announcing her in-
tention to be married. (A laugh.)
The proceedings were confirmed.
GAOL COMMITTEE.

Upon the proceedings of the Gaol Committee having
been read,
Mr. JOHN HOLMES stated, that the average number of
the prisoners in the gaol at present did not exceed 540, and
that some twelve or eighteen months ago the average
number was 680, besides those confined at the Kirkdale
Hcrise of Correction. _ s

Mr. BIRKETT asked whether the new gaol could not be
done without, seeing that the average was so materially
on the decrease ?
The question was not answered, and the proceedings
were confirmed ; so also were the proceedings of the Mar-
kets, Borough Court, and Fire Committees.
CHURCH EXPENDITURE COMMITTEE.
This committee reported that the annual cost of ring-
ing the bells of St. Luke's Church would amount to be-
tween £7O and £BO, and they recommended that the ex-
pense be not incurred, as, according to the opinion of the
Town-clerk, it would be illegal.
mthoe-
Mr. BIRKETT moved the confirmation of the proceed-
ing?,usauidilhliehlay. H
had never
wersaus sorrybmit ted a
that
Town-Clerk felt himself under the necessity of coming to
ion o and
nt
dh
e i nk
doing
moreso ' wug
the conclusion just mentioned.
Mr. NORTH hoped some opportunity would be afforded
for reconsidering the subject, because, after having ex-
pended the immense sum of £150,000 upon one building,
it would be rather singular if they were not at liberty to
lay out £7O or £BO a-year for ringing the most beautiful
peal of bells in the kingdom.
After some discussion the subject was referred back to
the committee for reconsideration without going to a di-
vision.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

LANCASHIRE SUMMER ASSIZES.
Continued from 3rd page.

CROWN COURT.—YESTERDAY.
The Lord Chief Baron took his seat at-eight o'clock.
HORSE STEALING AT BOLTON.

John Wilkinson (55) was indicted for having at Elton,
near Bolton, feloniously stolen a horse, the property of
John Scholfield.
It appeared that on the 26th of last March, a person
named Kaye, who had previously borrowed the animal
from the prosecutor, was about to send it home by a little
boy, when the prisoner came and offered to go with the
horse and deliver it to the owner for the sum of 6d. The
prisoner, however, instead of taking it to Scholefield sold
it for 12s 9d, the actual value being about £2.
The Judge observed that the prisoner was charged, in
the indictment, with stealing a horse, whereas he had
stolen a mare. If it should affect his case, he was enti-
tled to the benefit of it. [lt turned out, however, that the
indictment was good.) The Jury convicted the prisoner,
but recommended him to mercy, and he was sentenced
to three months imprisonment and hard labour.

ASSAULT AND HIGHWAY ROBBERY, AT MANCHESTER.

Joseph Forster, (18,) and Thomas Smith, (18,) were in-
dicted for having, at Manchester, feloniously assaulted
Ensign John Davies, and robbed him of a watch, watch-
guard, and key.
Mr. Cardwell conducted the case for the prosecution ;
Mr. Wilkins defended Smith ; the other prisoner was un-
defelded.

It appeared that the robbery and assault were commit-
ted on the persons of three ensigns in her Majesty's 32d
Regiment of Foot, stationed at Salford, on the night of
Tuesday, the 2d of April. On that night, the three en-
signs, Davies, Laurie and Birtwistle, were returning from
dinner to their quarters at a late hour, and when they ar-
rived opposite the Manchester Infirmary, at the top of
Piccadilly, they were suddenly attacked, without giving
the slightest provocation, by a number of persons. In
the course of the scuffle, Davies lost his watch. Subse-
quently, however, be found it lying on the ground ; but
when it was regained, its gold chain and key appendages
were missing. The only question in the case was, as to
the identity of the prisoners. With regard to Forster, it
appeared that Davies never lost sight of him from the
time of the attack until he was arrested by the police.
With regard to the identity of Smith, a young woman
who was present, and knew him well, deposed that he
was one of the parties engaged in the attack ; and in order
to corroborate her testimony, Smith's conduct when ar-
rested. and his conversations with the police, were detailed
to the jury.

The Judge conceived there was no evidence to support
the charge against Smith; and the jury, after a few mi-
nutes' consultation, acquitted both the prisoners, and
they were discharged after a suitable admonition from the
court.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

APFOINTED.

47. All carriers when plying for hire shall stand in such
part of the market as may from time to time be appointed
for that purpose ; and every person offending against
this Bye-law shall forfeit for the first offence the sum of
one shilling, for a second offence, alleged and proved as
such, the sum of two shillings, and for every offence
subsequent to a second offence, alleged and proved as such,
the sum of five shillings.

PENALTY ON OVERCHARGES.

48. No carrier shall charge or ask more than the rates or
prices hereinafter provided ; and every person offending
against this Bye-law shall forfeit, for the first offence, the
sum of two shillings and sixpence, for a second offence,
alleged and proved as such, the sum of five shillings, and
for any offence subsequent to a second offence, alleged
and proved as such, the sum of ten shillings.
Every carrier shall and may demand and receive the
following prices for the carriage of any articles not ex-
ceeding in the whole 401 b. weight :
From the market, to any place within
the distance of 300 yards, as mea-
sured on the plan in the Market-
office, the sum of
Exceeding 300 yards, and not exceed- 3d.
ing 600 yards
Exceeding 600 yards, and not exceed-
4d.
ing 900 yards ..........
Exceeding 900 yards, and not exceed- sd.
ing 1200 yards
Exceeding 1200 yards, and not exceed. 6d.
ing 1500 yards .....
And for every further entire 300 yards ld.
Every person engaging a carrier, and not afterwards
employing the carrier to carry goods, shall pay to such
carrier 2d., which shall be over and above any compensa-
tion for detention given in the next Bye-law.

MRS. BOOTLE,
(WIDOW OF THE LATE R. BOOTLE.)
STAYMAKER,
11, ST. ANN STREET,
BEGS to return her sincere thanks to the Ladies of
Liverpool and the vicinity.e-fOrthe very liberal
patronage and support she has.re-ceived for so many years,
and respectfully announces her intention to continue the
Business as heretofore; trusting that her earnest endea-
vours to merit a continuance of their favours, will meet
with their approval.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

On Wednesday the adjourned monthly meeting of the
council was held.

EDUCATION COMMITTEE.

From the proceedings of the Education Committee, it
appeared that the following was the average attendance at
the schools during the past month :
NORTH. SOUTH.

Boys
Girls
Infants..l43 l7B

The numbers on the books are—North, 679 ; South,
581. A. letter was received by the committee from Eliza-
beth Corric, one of the school-mistresses, stating that she
bad been married, and a letter was also received from
Miss Holt, another of the mistresses, announcing her in-
tention to be married. (A laugh.)
The proceedings were confirmed.
GAOL COMMITTEE.

Upon the proceedings of the Gaol Committee having
been read,
Mr. JonN HOLMES stated, that the average number of
the prisoners in the gaol at present did not exceed 540, and
that some twelve or eighteen months ago the average
number was 680, besides those confined at the Kirkdale
Ho.ise of Correction.
Mr. BIRKETT asked whether the new gaol could not be
done without, seeing that the average was so materially
on the decrease ?

The question was not answered, and the proceedings
were confirmed ; so also were the proceedings of the Mar-
kets, Borough Court, and Fire Committees.

• CHURCH EXPENDITURE COMMITTEE.
This committee reported that the annual cost of ring-
ing the bells of St. Luke's Church would amount to be-
tween £7O and £BO, and they recommended that the ex-
pense be not incurred, as, according to the opinion of the
Town-clerk, it would be illegal.
Mr. BIRKETT moved the confirmation of the proceed-
ings, and in doing so, said he had never submitted a mo-
tion of the kind more unwillingly. He was sorry that the
Town-Clerk felt himself under the necessity of coming to
the conclusion just mentioned.
Mr. NORTH hoped some opportunity would be afforded
for reconsidering the subject, because, after having ex-
pended the immense sum of £150,000 upon one building,
it would be rather singular if they were not at liberty to
lay out £7O or £BO a-year for ringing the most beautiful
peal of bells in the kingdom.
After some discussion the subject was referred back to
the committee for reconsideration without going to a di-
vision.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

FISHMONGERS TO WASII SLABS. &C. DAILY.

19. Every fishmonger shall well and sufficiently wash his
or her slab or tableevery day of business before nine o'clock
in the morning; and every person offending against this
Bye-law shall forfeit for the first offence the sum of
two shillings and sixpence ; for a second offence alleged
and proved as such the sum of five shillings ; and for any
offence subsequent to a second offence alleged and proved
as such the sum of ten shillings.

NO RAY OR SKAITE TO DE CUT UP IN ANY MARKET.

20. No ray or skaite shall be cut up in any market, and
any person offending against this Bye-law shall forfeit for
the first offence the sum:of two shillings and sixpence, for a
second offence alleged and proved as such the sum of
five shillings, and for any offence subsequent to a second
offence alleged and proved as such, the sum of ten shil-
lings.
TENANTS TO EXTINGUISH LIGHTS AND STOP WATER
AND GAS PIPES BEFORE CLOSING.
21. The tenant of every shop, stall, standing, or cellar,
shall extinguish or cause to be extinguished the fire and
light in the same, and see or cause to be seen the water
and gas pipes effectually stopped previous to the shop,
stall, standing, or cellar, being closed for the day ; and
every person offending against this Bye-law shall forfeit
for the first offence the sum of ten shillings ; for a second
offence alleged and proved as such the sum of twenty
shillings ; and for any offence subsequent to a second
offence alleged and proved as such the sum of forty shil-
lings.
ARTICLES FOR SALE TO BE EXPOSED ONLY IN THE PARTS
OF THE MARKET APPROPRIATED FOR THE SAME.
22. The several articles brought into any market shall
be sold, and placed and exposed for sale, only at or in such
parts of the market as shall from time to time be appro-
priated for such articles respectively ; and every person
offending against this Bye-law shall forfeit, for the first
offence, the sum of five shillings ; for a second offence,
alleged and proved as such, the sum of ten shillings ;
and for any offence subsequent to a second offence, al-
leged and proved as such, the sum of twenty shillings.

APPROPRIATION.
23. No provisions or goods shall be sold, or offered, or
exposed for sale, at any shop, stall, standing, table, or
compartment, in any market, except such as are specified
and appropriated to such shop, stall, standing, table, or
compartment, according to the description thereof in the
following scheme of appropriation :
Description.---Butchers' Shops, Stalls, Standings, Tables,
or Compartments, appropriated for the Sale of
Beef, 1 Fresh and Pickled Tongues,
Corned Beef, I
and their Pickled Tripe.
Mutton, I
Lamb, k_ Appurte- Sausages.
Veal, ir nances and
Venison, Offal.
Fresh Pork,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

Co be etolti or Ed.

T---_
$'
TO be SOLD or LET, an excellent well-bailt HODS ,f
in Bedford-street South, Abercromb
which early possession may be had.
.
,
Apply to Mr. LATHAM HANMER, Jun Solicitor,0'
141
1, Dale-street. y-square, "
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

THURSDAY.

On THURSDAY next. the 22d instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at the Broker's Office, Atherton-buildings,
364 Mats fine Pernau M, G, R, HD, and D FLAX.
Apply to Messrs. CARNE and TELO, Merchants, or
JOHN WILKS, Broker, Atherton-buildings.

On THURSDAY next, the 22d instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Fred. Stacey's Office, No. 5, Exchange-chambers,
14 Barrels Jamaica GINGER,
18 Kegs very fine Preserved DITTO,
150 Tins Jamaica ARROWROOT,
1 Barrel Jamaica BEES' WAX.
Just landed.—Apply to THomits LUNDIE, Esq., Mer-
chant, or to
FREDERICK STACEY, Broker.

On account of whom it may concern.
On THrinsnAT next, the 22d instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at S. Dutton and Nephew's Office, 14, Exchange-
buildings,
VARIOUS GOODS,

Saved from the Lord Ashburton, wrecked on her voyage
to St. John, N. 8., consisting of about
1100 Boxes SOAP,
50 Chests TEA, For export,
10 Casks Refined SUGAR,
20 Tons IRON,
60 Bags NAILS,
40 Boxes STARCH,
30 Bolts SAIL CANVAS,
10 Bales Manila HEMP,
And about 10 Packages British Manufactured GOODS,
Apply to S. DUTTON and NEPHEW, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

DEBTORS AND CREDITORS.—An act for facilitating ar-
rangements between debtors and creditors will come into
operation on the Ist of September next. It contains 16
sections, which, with rules, &c., are to be worked out by
the Court of Bankruptcy, in addition to the two other
branches of judicature on the law of debtor and creditor.
The object of this act is to enable non-traders to apply to
the Court of bankruptcy to petition, making a full dis-
closure of their affairs with a proposal to pay their credi-
tors, on which a protection from arrest can be obtained.
It does not appear that there need be any examination if
the conduct of the applicant should be satisfactory, and
at the last meeeting a " certificate " is to be given, as in
bankruptcy, but not to operate against the debts set forth
by the petitioner, whose application cannot, however be
entertained, unless one-third in number and value of his
creditors express their concurrence. The act is to be
construed beneficially for creditors.
THE NEW LAW FOR ABOLISHING IMPRISONMENT
FOR DEBT.—Singular and various have been the effects
of the new act. The commissioners at the City Court
of Requests refused on Saturday last to grant executions
against the bodies of debtors, notwithstanding a clause in
the act constituting the court specified that it was not to
be affected by any general act till six months after the
passing of such act. At the City Court of Requests on
Wednesday three petitions were presented to the com-
missioners from prisoners in Whitecross-street, praying
for their discharge under the new act. The name of the
first was George Grant, horse-dealer, confined for a debt
of £9 19s. 6d., after about six weeks' imprisonment. The
second, Cornelius Alford Jaquin, for a debt of £6 165.,
who was unfortunately taken in execution on the Bth in-
stant., the day before the act came into operation, but
which thus somewhat fortunately was passed so as to re-
pbt9ivl eofhl m 4
la2o ssoao n . HTe hhea
d third
been,Ji Jo
gaoln R o
foonr e3y(,; for a
days' t aa lnl
and
had only to l'e.main about six days longer, when he would
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

COMMENCEMENT OF THESE BYE-LAWS.
56. That these Bye-lawn shall commence and take effee'
upon the twelfth day of September next.
JAM ES LAWRENCE,
Chairman of the Markets Committee.
13y order of the Council and of the Committee,
RD. RADCLIFFE, Town Clerk.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

Af R. T. E. EDEN, SURGEON DENTIST, from Lon-
111 don, respectfully informs the inhabitants of Liver-
pool, that he may be consulted daily at
51, BOLD-STREET.

Mr. T. E. EDEN having made the diseases of the
TEETH and GUMS, together with the various Defects
and Deformities of the Human Mouth, his peculiar
study, and possessing the advantage of several years' ex-
perience under his father, Mr. Eden, the eminent Dentist,
of London, (whose superior and valuable method of
supplying the loss of Teeth by ATMOSPHERIC
PRESSURE has obtained for him a long and deserved
celebrity,) is enabled with confidence to assure the
Nobility and Gentry of Liverpool of his perfect compe-
tence to afford that essential relief and comfort which few
can impart, and which cannot be obtained by any other
means whatever.
51, Bold-street.

IN ATTENDANCE FROM TEN TO FIVE.
N.B.—Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, in
London, and formerly Pupil to the celebrated Professor
Bell, F.R.S.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

SUNDAY, AUGUST 18.—Wind W.N.W.

ARRlVED.—Farewell, Farewell, from New Orleans—Exeter,
Lobert, from Trinidad—St. Lawrence, —, from Galveston—
Enterp.ise, Freeman, from Liverpool, N.S.—Tom Bowlin, Ir-
vine, from Quebec—Seadrift, Weatherall, and Sylph, --,
from Montreal—Symmetry, Press, from Mobile—Harmony,
Jamieson, from St. John, N.B.—and Jane, Gcodwin, from
Smyrna.

Catherine, Hodge, Lewis, hence for Marseilles, at Plymouth
Auguste, Kirkhove, hence at Ghent
A lexandrina, Howes, hence at Constantinople
North Esk, Allan, and Lancaster, Wright, hence at St. Pe-
tersburg
St. David, (steamer) from Havre for Liverpool, at Plymouth
Racer, Collins, from Dalhousie, at Cove
Ann Grant, -, from Ichabce, at ditto
Marchioness Wellesley, ditto, ditto
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

ON SALE,

A
Choice Assortment of the best TURKEY CAR-
PETS, from 21 feet in length, down to 12 feet, and
in breadth 19 feet, down to 10 fe with rugs to match;
also TURKEY STAIR C TS, and PERSIAN
CARPETS.—AppIy to importers, (between the
hours of 10 and 3 o'cl , daily,)
W. ROTHWELL, SON, and Co.
9, Manesty-lane, 19th August, 1844.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

EDUCATION.

AGENTLEMAN, who has been accustomed to study
and travel, is desirous of receiving Four or Six
YOUNG GENTLEMEN to EDUCATE with his own
Sons. In addition to the general Course of Education,
his Pupils will receive Instruction in the following De-
partments of Learning :—Roman and English Literature,
the Latin and French Languages; the Fine Arts, Poetry,
and Music. Lectures will be delivered to the Pupils
three times every week, in the following Branches so es-
sential to Youth :—History, Biography, Astronomy, Geo-
graphy, the Use of the Globes, Elocution, the Moral and
Physical Management of the Person, Political Economy,
Wealth of Nations. The Pupils will have the advantage
of enjoying exercise free from street inconvenience, in
Great George-square, No. 8, where all applications will
meet with immediate attention from Mr. RANSOME.
Mr. R. gives Private Lectures in Families that may de-
sire so advantageous a mode of Education, or he will act
as Private Tutor.

Gentlemen can read with Mr. Ransome at any hour of
the day, in all the above Departments of Literature.
Evening Lectures given to Gentlemen who wish to im-
prove their leisure hours, at No. 8, Great George-square,
on calling on Mr. IL, or addressing a note to the Post.
References—Hugh Price, Esq. ; J. Hosken, Esq. ;
Capt. Snell, R.N.; Sir W. Martin.
The following Families have been under the care of Mr.
Ransome :—The Hon. Mr. Cruikshank's, the Hon. Capt.
Baldwin's, Count Shotten's, Judge M'Cauley's.

geb) publtrations.

Just Published, Price 4s.
PICTORIAL LIVERPOOL: its Annals, Commerce,
Marine Institutions, Public Buildings, Sights, Ex-
cursions, &c., &c. A New and Complete HAND
BOOK for Resident, Visitor, and Tourist. With a new
Outline Map and Fifty Illustrations.
Published by liENav LACEY, Repository of Arts, 100,
Bold-street, and sold by all booksellers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

WEDNESDAY.

On account of whom it may concern.
To-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 21st instant, at Twelve
o'clock, at T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13,
Exchange-buildings,
128 Boxes Unrefined PHOR, all faults.
Apply to Messrs. RE , RVING. and Co., Merchants,
or T. and H. TLEDALE and Co., Brokers.

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 21st instant, at Twelve
o'clock, at T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s Office, 13,
Exchange-buildings,
53 Chests GUM BIC,
650 Bags Mala URMERIC.
Apply to
T. and H. L TLEDALE and Co., Brokers.

On account of whom it may concern.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 21st instant, at Twelve
o'clock. at Bell, Gonldie, ancl_Ce,.'s Office, Exchange-
street East,
16 Bales aged COTTON,
Ex China, from New Orleans.—Apply to
BELL, GOULDIE, and Co., Broken.

On account of whom it may concern.
To-stonnow, (Wednesday.) the 21st instant, at Twelve
o'clock, at Marriott and Co.'s Office, 19, Exchange-
buildings,
27 Bales Damaged SL.OTTON,
Per Theseus, from Galvestonexas.—Apply to Messrs.
M'ClamoNT, BROTHEWfid Co. Merchants, or to
MSRRIOTT and CO., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

UNWHOLESOME MEAT MAY BE SEIZED.

28. No unwholesome flesh meat, fish, or provisions, shall
be brought into any market, and any such Flesh meat,
Fish or provisions so brought shall be seized and destroyed
by the Superintendent of the market or his assistant, or
by any inspector of meat or fish ; and every person offend-
ing against this Bye-law, shall forfeit for the first of-
fence the sum of Twenty Shillings; for a second offence,
alleged and proved as such, the sum of Fifty Shillings ;
and for any offence subsequent to a second offence, al-
leged and proved as such, the sum of Five Pounds.
NO CARCASE DRESSED BY dd BLOWING" OR dd STUFFING
TO BE BROUGHT INTO ANY MARKET.
2890.1
sold
oro
exposed carcase,
foror p a rs
at
loe in
f he caanryc as e
marketof a naysatrnhiaems
cabal
er, sr:11;aela!
bel
or part of the carcase, of any other animal. or
stdiheoasniclr i
bpet
thereof;ifoonrf of meatforfeited
fco vroettrhhyeers
butechnhaencfiatttriceoaftsretuh, eeoarbnd opraopr
urt ogophfeafrudcnaedrs
carcase
shall
aasnsdistdaent4inoerdbybyantyheinssupepcetroinrtoefndmeenatto;fatnhde
emmvaae rryky be
person erson offending against this Bye-law shall forfeit
for the first offence the sum of five shillings, for a second
offence, alleged and proved as such, the sum of ten shil-
lings, and for any offence subsequent to a second offence,
alleged and proved as such, the sum of twenty shillings.
NO MEAT TO BE EXPOSED FOR SALE AS BEING A DE—
SCRIPTION OF MEAT OTHER THAN THE TRUE AND

PROPER DESCRIPTION THEREOF.
30. No carcase, or part of the carcase of any animal,
which shall havebeen dressed in the manner commonlyun-
derstood by the term " blowing," or which, or any part of
which, has been " stuffed," or so dressed as to give the same
deceptive appearance, shall be brought into any market;
and every such carcase, or part of a carcase, shall be for-
feited for the benefit of the borough fund, and may be
seized and detained by the superintendent of the market,
or his assistant, or by any inspector of meat, and every
person offending against this Bye-law shall forfeit for the
first offence the sum of Twenty Shillings ; and for every
subsequent offence alleged and proved as such, the sum of
Forty Shillings.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS.

BRANDY, 30s. and 365. per gallon ; RUM. 16s. & lis.
GIN, 10s. and 12s. ; WHISKEY, 16s. and 16s. Gd.
HOLLANDS, genuine old Schiedam, 725. per 1 doz. case.

DUBLIN and LONDON PORTER ; EAST INDIA
ALE, in Pints and Quarts.
GINGER, RAISIN, GOOSEBERRY, COWSLIP,
ELDER, 14s. per Dozen.
SMALL CONSUMERS can be Supplied with any
quantity to suit their convenience.

~~ _
;~ ~ a'" l
~1~~~

Ge-4-

24,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

AT REDUCED PRICES.

WINDOW-BLIND MANUFACTORY,
135, WHITECHAPEL,
Opposite Great Charlotte-street.

ESTABLISHED 1813, BY
FRANCIS,-NNEY.
IN STOCK, 2000:,EpTIAN SHADE BLINDS.
Gauze Wire and al other Blinds, Wholesale and Retail
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

NOTICE TO INVENTORS.

Office for Patents of Inventions and Registrations of
Designs, 14, Lincoln's Inn Fields.
THE Printed INSTRUCTIONS gratis, and every in-
formation upon the subject of PROTECTION for
INVENTIONS, either by Letters Patent or the Designs
Act, may he bad by applying personally, or by letter
(prepaid) to Mr. ALEXANDER PRINCE, at the Office, 14,
Lincoln's Inn Fields.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

FISHMONGERS TO WASH SLABS. &C. DAILY.

19. Every fishmonger shall well and sufficiently wash his
or her slab or tableevery day of business before nine o'clock
in the morning; and every person offending against this
Bye-law shall forfeit for the first offence the sum of
two shillings and sixpence; for a second offence alleged
and proved as such the sum of five shillings ; and for any
offence subsequent to a second offence alleged and proved
as such the sum of ten shillings.

NO RAY OR SKAITE TO BE CUT UP IN ANY MARKET.
20. No ray or skaite shall be cut up in any market, and
any person offending against this Bye-law shall forfeit for
the first offence the sumlof two shillings and sixpence, for a
second offence alleged and proved as such the sum of
five shillings, and for any offence subsequent to a second
offence alleged and proved as such, the sum of ten shil-
lings.
TENANTS TO EXTINGUISH LIGHTS AND STOP WATER
AND GAS PIPES BEFORE CLOSING.
21. The tenant of every shop, stall, standing, or cellar,
shall extinguish or cause to be extinguished the fire and
light in the same, and see or cause to be seen the water
and gas pipes effectually stopped previous to the shop,
stall, standing, or cellar, being closed for the day ; and
every person offending against this Bye-law shall forfeit
for the first offence the sum of ten shillings ; for a second
offence alleged and proved as such the sum of twenty
shillings ; and for any offence subsequent to a second
offence alleged and proved as such the sum of forty shil-
lings.
ARTICLES FOR SALE TO BE EXPOSED ONLY IN THE PARTS
OF THE MARKET APPROPRIATED FOR THE SAME.
22. The several articles brought into any market shall
be sold, and placed and exposed for sale, only at or in such
parts of the market as shall from time to time be appro-
priated for such articles respectively ; and every person
offending against this Bye-law shall forfeit, for the first
offence, the sum of five shillings; for a second offence,
alleged and proved as such, the sum of ten shillings ;
and for any offence subsequent to a second offence, al-
leged and proved as such, the sum of twenty shillings.

APPROPRIATION.
23. No provisions or goods shall be sold, or offered, or
exposed for sale, at any shop, stall, standing, table, or
compartment, in any market, except such as are specified
and appropriated to such shop, stall, standing. table, or
compartment, according to the description thereof in the
following scheme of appropriation :
Description.—Butchers Shops, Stalls, Standings, Tables,

.......,
Or Compartments, app]
Beef, i
Corned Beef, I and their
Mutton,
Lamb,
,_ Appurte-
r
Veal, nanees and
I Venison, Offal.
Fresh Pork, J •

.opriated for the Sale of
Fresh and Pickled Tongues,
Pickled Tripe.
Sausages.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

An unexpected press of Advertisements has compelled its this
week to omit a number of articles and notices of local affairs.
Had we been aware in time we should have endeavoured to
provide for the difficulty by giving a Supplement. We have
done our best, however, to rectify it, and increase the space
at our disposal, by the use of a quantity of smaller type, which,
though objected to by many of our readers, will perhaps for
once he pardoned.
It is a little singular and creditable to our Contemporaries in
Preston and Manchester that the first news which arrived
in Liverpool of the Bombardment of Tangiers, was given in
first editions of the Preston Pilot and Manchester Guardian,
who were indebted for their early information to a late edition
of the Morning Herald of Friday. Our own three papers
of Saturday were only able to announce it in second editions.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-08-20

PRICES OF SHARES, AUGUST 19.

SHARES.

RAILWAYS.
Bolton and Bury
Birkenhead and Chester

Ditto half ---
Ditto, new,issued at .4'33 dis.
Birmingham and Gloucester ....
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby
Ditto One-eighth Shares
Blackburn and Preston
Chester and Wrexham
Caledonian
Churnet Valley
Dublin and Cashel
Dover, new...
old
Eastern Counties

Created at £l6 13s. ad.

Perpetual
Eastern Counties, Registered
Edinburgh and Glasgow

Ditto Qr.
Ditto Leith and Newhaven
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock..
New
Ditto 6 per cent, interest ..
Glasgow, Paisley and Ayrshire ..
Greenock, preference
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares
Quarter
One-third .
Great Western
Ditto Half Shares
Ditto Fifth Shares
Great North of England
Holyhead
Hull and Selby * (paid up)
Leicester and Swannington
Lancaster and Preston
Ditto three-quarter shares
Ditto and Carlisle
Liverpool and Manchester

Ditto quarter shares

Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham
Ditto quarter

Ditto i shares
London & Brighton

Ditto Loan Notes
London and South Western
Ditto, 10th shares
Lynn and Ely
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury ..
Manchester and Birmingham

Ditto and Ditto Exten;ion .
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter shares
Midland Counties
Ditto, quarter
1-sth Shares
North Midland
Ditto new
Ditto £33 6s 8d
North Union
North British
Newcastle and Carlisle
Ditto quarter shares
Newcastle and Darlington Junc.
Preston and Wyre
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Orleans
Paris and Lyons
Runcorn Gap
Ditto, preference
Rouen and Havre
Sheffield and Manchester
Quarter
South Eastern and Dover
New shares
South Western
Ditto shares
Shrewsbury and Grand Junction.
Scarborough
Tceurs and Bourdeaux
Trent Valley
Ulster
York and North Midland

Half Shares
Bank of Liverpool
Borough Bank
- Commercial of Liverpool
East of England
M'chester & L'pool Dsct
Northern and Central
North and South Wales
Royal of Liverpool
South Lancashire
Liverpool Union
Liverpool Banking Co
Wilts and Dorset ..
Exchange Buildings
L'pool and Harrington Water
Works ..
Bootle Ditto
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co.
L'pool Gas Light Company
Ditto new shares.
Liverpool Marine Assurance.. }
Company
Marine Assurance
Liverpool Fire and Life
M'chester Assurance Company._
Apothecaries' Company
Harrington Docks
Anderton Carrying Company
Rock Ferry
Steam Tug Company

e
50
50
20
50
100

33}
Stock,

u Amt.
. paid.

25
8i
6

50
Stock,
32
25
50
10
50

23
8*
13s 4d

12i
20
25
12a

Sales
This Day.

44 pm.
6 7-16
121, 1

]g. 18i
84

30s. 6d.
10
37}

200
Stock.
Stock.
100

545. 6d