biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

LUADON GAZETTE.-'TUESDAY, FEB. 13.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

T. Littledale and Co. Liverpool. general and tea brokers; as
far as regards R. Aspinall—R. Bichardson and J. Holliday, Li-
verponLtailors—R. Brierciifre ani Co. Bolton, Lancashire, cot-
ton waste dealers—E. Margetts and C. Margetts, Liverpool,
brokers.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Joseph Rhodes, Leeds, woolstapler.

BANKRUPTS',

Thomas Higginson, Lecds. pawnbroker. Feb. 23, at twelve,
and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Liverpool.
Official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool; attorneys. Mr.
Thompson, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Norris and Co. Bartlett's-
buildings. Holborn, London.
John Hosse Barry, Liverpool. merchant, Feb. 27, and March
27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankrupt .y, Liverpool. Official
assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool; attorneys, Messrs. Sharp and
Jackson, Bedford-row, London ; and Messrs. Miller and Peel,
Liverpool.
John Faulkner, Danvers-street, Chelsea, builder.
John Milner, Brook.street, New-road, London, engine-man_
facturers.
Thomas Amos, Kingsland-road, London, builder.
Edward Mansfield Marks, Mortimer-street, Cavendish-square,
London.
George Field, Bond-court, Walbrook, packer and merchant.
Robert Turner, Woodsome Lees, Yorkshire, fancy cloth
manufacturer.

Thomas Lay, Dudley, grocer.
Richard Lang, Mill-bridge, Bitstal,Yorkshire, tallow chandler.
DIVIDENDS.
March 9, R. Ferris and Co. Liverpool, merchants—March 7,
G. Nettleton, Brompton, Kent. tailor—March 7, J. Harmon,
Brighton, coach builder—March 7, C Marshall, Old Castle-st.,
Whitechapel. London—March 7, G. Bishop, St. Mary-axe, Lou
don, merhhant—March 6, F. W. Brandon, Phillpotlane, Lon-
don, merchant—March 5, A. Mason, Bury St. Edmund's. coach
proprietor—March 6, A. Duncan and C. Duncan. Tokenhouse-
yard, London, merchants—March 6, J. Brown, Sheffield, mer-
chant—March 5, G. Boyd and W. Bo) d, Kingston-upon-Hull,
engineers—March 5, St. J. Cartwright, Worksop, Northam ton-
shire, grocer—March 6, W. Jacks, Bristol, merchant—March
8, G. Holdsworth, Halifax, Yorkshire, worsted spinner—March
7, R. Hansford, Weymouth, Dorsetshire, grocer—March 7, W.
P. Georges. Devonport, wine merchant—March 7, J. R. Mon-
den, Berwick, Somersetsbire, flax and tow spinner—March 8,
A. Webb, Liverpool, carpet seller—March C, G. Hood, Brown-
hills, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer—March 9, J.
Bate, Dudley, Worcestershire, ironmonger—March 7, T. W.
Jones, Wellington, Shropshire, mercer—March 9, G. Wheldon,
Dudley, Worcestershire, clothier.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

CHUBBS' LOCKS, FIRE-PROOF SAFES, AND
CASH BOXES.
CHUBBS' new PATENT DETECTOR LOCKS
give perfect security from False Keys and Picklocks,
and also detect any attempt to opgri 'them. They are
made of all sizes, and for every pufpose to which Locks
are applied, and are strong, secure, simple, and durable.
CHUBBS' PATENT COMBINATION LOCK, for
Front Doors, Counting-house Doors, &c., are simple in
construction, low in price, and quite secure: the Keys are
particularly neat and portable.
CHUBBS' PATENT FIRE-PROOF SAFES,
BOOKCASES, CHESTS, &c., made entirely of strong
wrought Iron, so as effectually to resist the falling of
Brick-work, Timbers, &c., in case of fire, and are also
perfectly secure from the attacks of the most skilful
burglars.
CHUBBS' CASH and DEED BOXES, fitted with
the DETECTOR LOCKS.
C. CHUBB AND SON,
No. 28, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, and 57, ST. PAUL'S
CHURCHYARD, LONDON.

Liverpool. February 19,,1841
ON SALE,
English, Dutch, German, French, and Ame ' an CLO-
VERSEED.
English and Foreign VETCHES.
English and Scotch RYEGRASS S
Imported and English Italian RYECIRASS DITTO.
Dutch and New York FLAXSEED, Brand ]844.
Peruvian and African GUANO, delivered at the whole-
sale prices from the Bonded Warehouses.
Apply to EDWARD CLARK and SON.
6, Temple-court.

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BRASIER AND COMPANY,
HATTERS,
FROM LONDON.)
48. LORD-STREET,
NIBRACE this opportunity for stating that they have
-LA a fresh and excellent assortment of every description
of LONDON BEAVER and VELVET NAPPED
HATS. CHILDREN'S FANCY CAPS, &c., &c., of the
most approved qualities and styles.
BRASIER and COMPANY confidently look to the
support of their Friends to enable them successfully to
carry out the object they hare in view, viz., to establish a
trade upon the most sound and wholesome principles.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Locker and Co. Child wall, Lancashire, omnibus proprietors
.. J. Heselden and Co. Undershore-in.Touge, Lancashire,
bleachers.. K. Griffiths and J. Irvine, Liverpool, ironmongers..
Howarth and Heap, Accrington, Lancashire, engravers .J. H.
Huntington and H. J. Smith, Barnstaple, coal merchants.. T.
Holt, T. Holt, jun. and W. Holt, Leeds, wine merchant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

INQUESTS.

The following inquests were held yesterday, before
P. F. Curry, Esq., coroner•:—
On view of the body of Sarah Naylor, who had re-
sided in Gerard-street, and who was run over by a
shandry, in Byrom-street, on Saturday last, about noon.
The driver of the vehicle, John Hurst, was brought
into the room in custody, there being a suspicion that
the deceased had lost her life through his culpable neg-
ligence or carelessness. It appeared from the evidence
that the deceased; who was 74 years of age, was in the
act of crossing Byrom-street, near the bottom of Great
Crosshall-street, when the near shaft of the shandry,
the horse in which was going at a brisk trot, struck her
and knocked her down, and the wheel passed over her
breast. She died on Sunday morning. After a length-
ened inquiry, the jury found a verdict of •' Accidental
death," with a dcodand on the shandry of 20s.
On view of the body of William Mowton, aged ten
years. On Friday last deceased and his aunt had taken
dinner to the rope-walk in Lodge-lane, where the de-
ceased's father was employed. Deceased left the place
to go home, and on his way fell down at the top of the
rope-walk. He was fcund soon afterwards, bleeding
from a wound in the left temple, and stated that he had
fallen. He lingered in a state of insensibility until the
following morning, when he died. It was supposed that
he fell upon a nail or spike.
On view of the body of John Riley, aged 30. The
deceased was engaged, on Friday last, with another
man, in laying down gas-pipes in Barrack-street, north
lend of the Clarence Dock. The depth of the cutting
was about G 3 feet from the surface of the street. While
they were so employed, one side of the cutting gave way,
and fell upon the deceased and the other man.. Deceased
was taken oat immediately, but was quite dead.
On view of the body of Catherine Leyden, five years
of age, who lived in Lace's-street. On Saturday morn-
ing week, the deceased was left in a room with another
child, and her night-clothes having taken fire, she was
so severely burned that she died on Saturday last.
On view of the body of John Morden, a child under
two years of age, and who lived with his parents in
Kifchen-street. Deceased was accidentally scalded on
Thursday evening by the upsetting upon him of a jug
of hot coffee, and (lied from the injuries on the following
day.

On view of the body of Samuel Lythgoe, a child of
about eight years of age. On Saturday morning last,
deceased, while at Mr. Wm. Lassell's brewery in Mil-
ton-street, had, it appeared, accidentally fallen into a
butt of hot water, and was so severely scalded all over
his body that the skin came off with his clothes. He
died from the injuries in about two hours and a.half
after the accident.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

bp Itirtion.

EXTENSIVE SALE OF SUPERIOR WINES.
BY MR. T. BRANCH,
THIS DAY, (Tuesday,) the 20th instant, at One o'clock,
at the Hanover Rooms, in Lots, as particularised in the
Catalogues,
ABOUT 500 Dozen of very choice and genuine
111, WINES, consisting of

I. 9 Dozen fine Old PORT, recently bottled.
2.-15 Dozen DITTO, Bon Retir.
3.-12 Dozen Old BROWN SHERRY.
4.-27 Dozen prime OLD CRUSTED PORT, five
years in the bottle, and in prime condition.
5.-21 Dozen fine flavoured PORT, the choice vintage
of 1831.
6.-26 Dozen rich PORT, recently bottled,
7.-39 Dozen fine GOLDEN-COLOURED SHERRY,
8.-24 Dozen particulary fine Old EAST INDIA MA-
DEIRA.
9.-14 Dozen fine CHATEAU MARGAUX CLARET.
10.-10 Dozen curious and fine Old WHITE PORT.
11.-30 Dozen prime PALE SHERRY.
12.-24 Dozen very superior Old CRUSTED PORT,
upwards of three years in bottle, in fine order.
13.-12 Dozen SPARKLING CHAMPAGNE.
14.-15 Dozen fine dry LISBON.
15.-12 Dozen LAFITTE CLARET.
16. —II Dozen SAUTERNE.
17.-18 Dozen prime LONDON PARTICULAR MADEIRA.
18.-12 Dozen choice OLD HOCK, STEINBERG.
19.-21 Dozen BUCELLAS, of the finest quality.
20,-40 Dozen fine flavoured PORT, recently bottled.
21.-10 Dozen choice CHAMPAGNE.
22.-12 Dozen CLARET.
The Wines may be tasted at the time of Sale.
Descriptive Catalogues of each Lot may be had at
Mr. BRANCH'S Offices.

ELEGANT ROSEWOOD AND MAHOGANY FUR-
NITURE. MOULD CANDLES, &c.
AIR. HODGSON will SELL by AUCTION, on
THURSDAY nett, the 22d, and FRIDAY, the 23rd
instant, at eleven o'clock each morning, at his spacious
Rooms, 50, Church-street.
The valuable FURNITURE, comprising Sets of Crown-
backed and other Chairs, Cane and Rush-seated Ditto,
Spanish Mahogany Dining, Card, Pembroke, Snap, and
Work Tables, Sofas, Upholstered with Hair, Eight-day
Clock, in Mahogany Case, Mahogany Sideboards, Floor,
Bedside, and Stair Carpets, Ten Sets of Mahogany Four-
post and Tent Bedsteads, Two French Bedsteads, Press
Ditto, Six Goose Feather Beds, Hair, Flock, and Straw
Mattresses, Blankets, Bed-covers, and Sheets, Plate
Toilet Glasses, in Mahogany Frames, Mahogany and
Painted Chests of Drawers, Painted and Mahogany Com-
modes, Eight Sets of Washstands and Tables, Towel-rails,
several Toilet Services, Druggets, Lobby Oil-cloths,
Umbrella Stand, Glass, China, Earthenware, with a vari-
ety of Culinary Utensils, Dressers, Bronzed, Brass, and
other Fenders, Fire Irons, and other Effects.
The whole on view on the Mornings of Sale, when
Catalogues may be had.

VERY EXTENSIVE CONSIGNMENT OF SEV-
ERALTHOUSAND PIECES OF ROOM PAPERS,
INCLUDING RICH GOLD, SATIN, FLOCK,
AND EVERY OTHER DESCRIPTION FOR
DRAWING AND SITTING ROOMS, BED-
CHAMBERS, HALLS, CEILINGS, LOBBIES,
&c., &c.
M. HODGSON begs respectfully to intimate to
Builders and the Public generally, that he is in-
structed to SELL by AUCTION, on MONDAY next,
26th instant, at eleven o'clock punctually, at his Rooms,
50, Church-street. several Thousand Pieces of Modern
and Fashionable PAPER HANGINGS.
To be viewed on the Morning of Sale. Catalogues will
be ready on the afternoon of SATURDAY next, the 24th
instant.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

MARRIED.

On the 30th November last, at the British Legation, Rio de
Janeiro, by the Rev. Thomas Thornton Chapnes, A.M., JAMES
EDWARD LE BRETON, Esq., youngest son of the Rev. Philip
Le Breton, of London, to ELEANOR ANN, daughter of JOSEPH
DICKINSON, Esq., of Headlingley, near Leeds.
On the sth instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. ELLIS
WYNNE, joiner, fourth con of the late W. Wynne, farmer,
Bettws, Abergele, to JANE WYNI,E, only daughter of the
late W. Wynne, many years distiller to Mr. J. PLATT, of this
town.

On the 6th instant, at Audlem, Mr. GEORGE SHERRATT,,
of Wybunbury, to Miss LAVINIA LANDER, dressmaker,.
Audlem. The Bridegroom is in his 70th year and the bride in
her 27th.

On• the 7th instant, at Great George•street Chapel, Mr.
THOMAS DAVIDSON,. Jun., of Hull, to MARY, wiacw of the
late Mr. J. ROBERTS, of this town.
Same day,at North Meols, JOHN, eldest son of Mr. RICHARD -
RIMMER, to Miss HUNT, eldest daughter of Mr. John Hunt,
both of Churchtown.

On the Bth instant, at Milverton Church, by the Rev. J. H.
Smith, T. R. COBB, Esq., of Banbury, to MARGARET,
youngest daughter of the late ROWLAND PARRY, Esq., of
this town.

Qn the 12th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOI3N
DIXON, of 2 ~ Abercrombie-square, to Miss ELLEN FOOTE,
of Mount-pleasant.
Same day, at Woodside Presbyterian Church, the Rev. JOHN
GARDNER, of the Scotch Church. Woodside, to CATHARINE,
youngest daughter of the late GAVIN FORSTER, Esq., of
Glasgow.
On the 13th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, Mr.
BRETT, of this town, the only son of the late Captain BRETT,
of the St. George, of this port, to JESSIE, the youngest
daughter of Mr. BOUGHEY, superintendent of police, Birk-
enhead.

On the 13th instant, at St. Mark's Church, Mr. ROBERT
RIGBY WILLIAMSON to Mrs. ELLEN WILKINSON, both
of this town

On the 14th instant, at St. Silas's Church, Mr. GEORGE
M'ARVILLE. to ELIZABETH, only daughter of Mr. JOHN
GREENWOOD, victualler, Flackin's.hey.
Same day, at Woodside, VINCENT HIGGINS, Esq., Bellefleld.
West Derby, to ELIZABETH JANE, eldest daughter of THOS.
MORECROFT, Esq., Manor.house, Rock Ferry, Ch ire.
Same day, at St. James's Church, Mr. JOSEPH LARK to
Miss MARTHA JEFFERSON.

On the 15th instant, at St. Anthony's Chapel, Mr. WILLIAM
WYATT CATHCART, law stationer, son of the late Peter Frank
Cathcart, Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, to Miss MARY
WALSH, Portland.strcet.

Same day, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Todmorden, DAVID
LACY, Esq. of Gauxholme, near Todmorden, to Miss HICEBY
FAIRBOURNE, of York.street, Todmorden.
On the 17th instant, from Hated, the residence of John Lloyd,
Esq., at the Parish Church of Mold, by the Rev. T. Mac Gill,
of Liverpool, WILLIAM FISHER, Esq., of Liverpool, eldest
son of William Fisher, Esq., of Winscales, Cumberland. to
HARRIET ALICE, second daughter of JOHN BIRCH, Esq.,
Manchester.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

MARRIED.

On the 30th November last, at the British Legation, Rio de
Janeiro, by the Rev. Thomas Thornton Chapnes, A.M., JAMES
EDWARD LE BRETON, Esq., youngest son of the Rev. Philip
Le Breton, of London, to ELEANOR ANN, daughter of J OSEPH
DICKINSON, Esq., of Headßagley, near Leeds.
On the Sth instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. ELLIS
WYNNE, joiner, fourth son of the late W. Wynne, farmer.
Bettws, Abergele, to JANE WYNNE, only daughter of the
late W. Wynne, many years distiller to Mr. J. PLATT, of this
town.

On the 6th instant, at Audlem, Mr. GEORGE SHERRATT,
of Wybunbury, to Miss LAVINIA LANDER, dressmaker,
Audlem. The Bridegroom is in his 70th year and the bride in
her 27th.
On the 7th instant, at Great George street Chapel, Mr.
THOMAS DAVIDSON, jun., of Hull, to MARY, widcw of the
late Mr. J. ROBERTS, of this town.
Same day, at North Meols, JOHN, eldest son of Mr. RICHARD
RIMMER, to Miss HUNT, eldest daughter of Mr. John Hunts
both of Churchtown.
On the Ott instant, at Milverton Church, by the Rev. J. H.
Smith, T. R. COBB, Esq., of Banbury, to MARGARET,
youngest daughter of the late ROWLAND PARRY, Esq., of
this town.

Qn the 12th instant, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN
DIXON, of 2', Abercrombie-square, to Miss ELLEN FOOTE,
of Mount-pleasant.

Same day, at Woodside Presbyterian Church, the Rev. JOHN
GARDNER, of the Scotch Church. Woodside, to CATHARINE,
youngest daughter of the late GAVIN FORSTER, Esq., of
Glasgow.
. . .

On the 13th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, Mr.
BRETT, of this town, the only son of the late Captain BRETT,
of the St. George, of this port, to JESSIE, the youngest
daughter of Mr. BOUGHEY, superintendent of police, Birk-
enhead.

On the I3th instant, at St. Mark's Church. Mr. ROBERT
RIGBY WILLIAMSON to Mrs. ELLEN WILKINSON, both
of this town

On the 14th instant, at St. Silas's Church, Mr. GEORGE
M'ARVILLE, to ELIZABETH, only daughter of Mr. JOHN
GREENWOOD, victualler, Hackin's-hey.
Same day, at Woodside, VINCENT HIGGINS, Esq., Bellefleld,
West Derby, to ELIZABETH JANE, eldest daughter of THOS.
MORECROFT, Esq., Manor-house. Rock Ferry, Cheshire.
Same day, at St. James's Church, Mr. JOSEPH CLARK to
Miss MARTHA JEFFERSON.

On the lath instant, at St. Anthony's Chapel, Mr. WILLIAM
WYATT CATHCART, law stationer, son of the late Peter Frank
Cathcart, Lieutenant in the Royal Navy, to Miss MARY
WALSH, Portland-street.

Same day, at the Wesleyan Chapel, Todmorden, DAVID
LACY, Esq. of Ganaholme, near Todmorden, to Miss I HCEBY
FAIRBOURNE, of York-street, Todmorden.
On the 17th instant, from Hafod, the residence of John Lloyd,
Liver at the Parish Church of Mold, by the Rev. T. Mac Gill,
of pool, WILLIAM FISHER, Esq., of Liverpool, eldest
son of William Fisher, Esq., of Winscales, Cumberland, to
HARRIET ALICE, second daughter of JOHN BIRCH, Esq..
Manchester.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

SIXTH COUNT.

This count contains a general charge of contriving, by
means of intimidation and the demonstration of great phy-
sical force, to effect changes in the government, laws, and
constitution of the realm, and the procuring the assem-
blage together in large numbers of divers subjects of the
Queen for a similar purpose.
On this charge the jury found all the traversers guilty,
with the exception of the Rev. Thomas Tierney, whom
they declared not guilty.

SEVENTH COUNT.
This count contains the general charge, to wit—that the
assemblage of large masses was designed to effect the dis-
solution of the legislative union, by intimidation and the
demonstration of great physical force.
The jury found all the traversers guilty,:with the ex-
ception of the Rev. Mr. Mr. Tierney.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

BASS AND CO.'S INDIA PALE ALE.

THIS ALE, so long celebrated in India, has now be-
come an Article of such great consumption in this
Country, (where it is almost superseding every other sort
Of MALT LIQUOR,) that Messrs. BASS and CO„ of Bur-
ton-on-Trent, have Established a STORE in LIVER-
POOL for the SALE of it, in Casks of all sizes, to suit
their Customers.

Orders will be received by their Agents, Messrs
GEORGE LYON and Co., Ironmonger-lane, where a
STOCK is kept of an age suitable for immediate consump-
tion.

G. LYON AND CO.

HAVING BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF
REID AND CO.'S LONDON PORTER,
in Liverpool and the Neighbourhood, the Trade are re-
spectfully informed, that a large STOCK is kept of each
quality for Home Use and Exportation, at their STORES,
Ironmonger-lane, where Orders will be received and
punctually attended to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

Zitt ftrb &tatts.

To sail on the 25th instant.
For BOSTON,
r4N. The fine first-class American Ship
AMAZON,
Captain L. L. BATCHELDER ;
Burthen 600 tons; coppered and copper-fastened; a fast
sailer, and in all respects a desirable conveyance for goods
and passengers.—For terms apply to Capt. BATCHELDER,
on board, Victoria Dock, or to
BARING BROTHERS and Co.
Freight payable at four dollars eighty cents to the pound
sterling.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

THURSDAY.

On THURSDAY next, the 22d instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Royal Bank Buildings, Dale-street,
310 Bags damaged Mauritius SUGAR, of the new crop,
Just landed per Adriana ; may be seen in Newman's,
Sefton-street.—Apply to Messrs. BARTON, IRLANI, and
HIGGINSON, Merchants, or to
THOMAS IRLAM, Broker.

On account of whom it may concern.
On THURSDAY next, the 22d instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Bushby, Son, and Foster's Office, Colonial Buildings,
Dale-street,
14 Hogsheads Demerara SUGAR, all faults,
Landed ex Velocity.—Apply to
BUSH BY, SON, and FOSTER, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

FRACAS EXTRAORDINARY.

Lord BROUGF4lllad;eTiediot;;ljOianment which
was moved by Lord Campbell, who, however, had not ad-
dressed the house, of which he was far from complaining
--(roars of laughter)—but who had said that the noble
marquis near him (Lansdowne) wished to speak, and yet
he had not done so that night.
Lord CAMPBELL rose, and in an animated reply turned
the laugh against Lord Brougham, whom he charged with
having changed his principles, and intimated that this was
the only debate in his memory in which the noble and
learned lord had not spoken, not once, but seven times.
for he was most irregular in all his proceedings.
Lord Bain/ on am, in a state of considerable excitement,
charged Lord Campbell with gross ignorance of the forms
of the house, denied that he was ever irregular, or had
changed any of his principles, and said he would give
Lord Campbell the opportunity of proving the vile and
false calumny if he could.
Lord CAMPBELL, also excited, said if his noble and
learned friend, if he would still permit him to call him so,
would give him the opportunity he would not shrink from
the challenge. One thing was certain, either the noble
lords on the ministerial benches or his noble and learned
friend had changed their principles, for they were now in
unison ; and he believed he could easily shew that the
change was on the part of his noble and learned friend.
After this most exciting scene had occupied some twenty
minutes, their lordships divided, and a motion of the
Marquis of Normanby was defeated by a majority of 175
to 78.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Alarktto.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FEB. 16.

The Wheat trade is slow to-day. at an advance of Is per qr. ;
the improvement being firmly dedemanded by the sellers caused
less bus ness to be done than was expected. Barley is dull, and
the best samples only support last week's rates. Oats and
Shelling are without material alteration, either iu price or de -
mand. Beans support their vaiue.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

Co be gi WO or Ett.

WAVERTREE.
TO be SOLD or LET, and may be entered.upon im-
mediately, a detached COTTAGE RESIDENCE,
with a large and productive Garden, situate'at the top of
Sandown-lane, in the healthy and salubrious village of
Wavertree. The House, which has only been built three
years, and bas recently been papered and painted through-
out, is well Cellared, and has a Waslihouse on the cellar
floor; on the first floor it contains Dining, Drawing, and
Breakfast Rooms, with Kitchens, Pantries, and Store-
room ; on the second floor, four good Lodging-rooms and
Dressing-room ; in the Attics, four Rooms.
The House is well Closeted throughout, and would be
found a convenient and desirable Residence for a genteel
Family.
In case the House is Sold, part of the Purchase Money
may remain on Mortgage, if required.
May be viewed any day between the hours of Ten and
Three, and further particulars known by applying to Mr.
T. HUDSON, 20, South John-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

BANKRUPTS.

Michael Murphy, Liverpool, grocer, March 2 and 29, at 11, at
the Liverpool District Court. Mr. Morgan, official assignee,
Liverpool; Mr. Mason. Liverpool; Messrs. Willis, Bower and
Willis, Tokenhouse-yard. London.
Thomas Norman, Penketh, Lancashire, sail cloth manufac-
turer, Feb. 28, and M rch 26, at 12, at the Liverpool District
Court. Mr. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; Messrs. Vincent
and Co. Temple, London; Messrs. Brabner and Atkinson,
Liverpool.
Henry Walker, I uton, Bedfordshire, cordwainer.
James Hannen, Little Britain. London, tallow-melter.
Henry William Smith, Tothill-street, Westminster, woollen-
draper.
Richard Beckley, Green-street, St. George's, Middlesex
grocer.
Henry Roberts Osborne, Truro, grocer.
John Holroyd, North-moor. Northumberland, farmer.
Henry Holden, Dewsbury. Yorkshire, fuller's-earth dealer.
Esther Jones, Westbromwich, Staffordshire, dealer in iron.
Henry Mitchell, Nottingham, fell monger.
Thomas Nuttall, Rochdale, pork butcher.
NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY.

T. Owen, Liverpool, retail beerseller.. J. Davies, miller, Dy
serth, Fluitshire.

CERTIFICATES

To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown

to the contrary on or before March 8:

. -
J. Mallett, Hadley, miler.. H. H. Barker, Argyll-street, Lon-
don, tailor—.J. Ball, St. George's place, Hyde-park-corner, Lou.
don, tailor H. Challicombe, Swansea, sail maker.. J, May,
Corsham, Wiltshire, victualler.. S. W. Suffield, Birmingham,
druggist.. J. B. Higgs, Charlottesrow, ansion-house, bill-
broker.. E. Ashworth, Manchester, innkeeper.. M. H. L. G.
Coln aghi, Cockspur- street, London. printseller—W. F Mills,
Hart-street, Mark-lane, and High Holborn. London, merchant
H. Blunden, Alton, Hampshire, plumber.. W. Warren, Winslow,
Cheshire, blacksmith.. H. Bunden, Portland-town, London,
builder.. B. H. Thorold, Harmston, Lincolnshire, and Willesden.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

CERTIFICATES

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

March 7, A. Wells, Wicitford, Esse-x, surgeon—March 7, J.
M'Lean, Sun-street, Bishopsgate.street Without, statuary and
mason—March 7, J. Dobson, Old Gravel-lane, Ratcliffe-high-
way, London, ship carpenter—March 7, P. and S. Beyfus,
Houndsditch, importers of French goods—March 5, F. Thomp-
son, Southampton, tailor—March 5, .1. Andrews, Lad-lane, Lon-
don, licensed victualler—March 7, C. Willsmer, Tillingham,
Essex, draper—March 5, A. G. Roussac, Austin-friar-, London,
merchant—March 5, W. Read. King street, Covent-garden, Lon
don, printer—March 5, H. Cotman, Norwich, draper—March 6,
A. W. and T. S. Lowman, Eastcheap, London, cheesemongers.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

CERTIFICATES

To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown

to the contrary on or before the.day of meeting.

March 10, D. Nicholson, Liverpool, hatter.. March-11, T. P.
Ping. Liverpool, ship chandler.. March 8, E. Pughe, Everton,
near Liverpool, tailor.. March 8, C. Glarke, Bambury, Oxford.
shire. linen draper.. March :4, W. P. M. Croft, Great Windmill-
street, Haymarket, London, victualler.. March 12, G. Butcher,
Holborn-hill, London, china dealer.. March 12, M. Cooke,
Evestv m, Worcestershire, hotel keeper.. March 8. S. Cooke,
Dudley, •draper.. March 8, B. Smith, Tipton, Staffordshire,
grocer.. March 8, C. Powell, Coventry, watch manufacturer..
March 9, J. Newton, Wolverhampton, locksmith.. March 16, J.
Bourne, Norton-in.the.Moors, Staffordshire, printer.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
FEBRUARY. HOUR
go, John Lucy, jun. (proof ancl,div.) District Court, 11
20, Samuel Killington, (Ist)
20, Robert Marsh. jun. (proof and div.) .. . Ditto, 12
21, Danson and Walmsley, (proof and div)... Ditto, 11
22, Robert Crosbie, (audit)
22,•James Sproule, (2nd)
23, James Ashton, (20(1)
23, ,Thomas Higginson, (Ist) Ditto, 12
24, John Porter, (audit)
27, John Hoose Barry, (Ist) Ditto., 11
29,'Thomas Norman, (Ist)
29, Michael Cullen, (proof and div.)
29, Thomas Bentley. (2nd) Ditto, 12
March 2, Michael Murphy, (Ist). Ditto, 1!
2, John Porter, (proof and div.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

SEVENTH COL NT.

This count contains the general charge, to wit—that the
assemblage of large masses was designed to effect the dis-
solution of the legislative union, by intimidation and the
demonstration of great physical force.
The jury found all the traversers guilty,lwith the ex-
ception of the Rev. Mr. Mr. Tierney.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

east finttif

Has upwards of half her cargo in progress of shipment,
and will be despatched about 141 h March.
For CEYLON,
The remarkably fine and very swift sailing Bri-
elzen t' h built Brig ISABELLA THOMPSON,
• AIM
Captain Powsm, ;
208 tons; A 1 ; copper-fastened and coppered ; and being
only two years old, is a most desirable conveyance :
loading in the Queen's Dock.—Apply to
COTESWOR.TH and WYNNE.

Under a positive engagement to sail the first
vessel or
forfeit freight, having much cargo engaged and now
loading. 1
For HONG KONG and,CANTON,
Prot -, • •
The fine Liverpool-built Ship
AilliX ORIXA.7
Wm. AGER, Coinmander,
(Who is well acquainted with the trade;)
A 1; 363 tons ; newly coppered ; well known for her re-
markably quick passages, having sailed from hence with
the John o'Gaunt, and arrived in China on the same day.
—For terms, &c. apply on boarn, in the Prince's Dock,
or to W. and J. TYRER.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY.

The Marquis of NORMANRY called the attention of the
house to the present state of Ireland, and the cause of ex-
isting distress in that country. Proofs of the necessity for
inquiring into the state of Ireland were abundant, not
only in petitions to their lords but in the present aspect of
that country, though he sincerely said he bad no alarm
for an outbreak in Ireland. He conceived that if her
Majesty's government considered that the repeal agitation
was illegal, they ought to have resorted to a remedial
measure much sooner than they did. The conduct of go-
vernment up to the latest moment gave the advocates of
repeal cause to think that ministers would strike if they
dared. He believed that no one vindicated the govern-
ment for their proceedings with respect to that meeting,
it was conduct unexampled in the history of any Govern-
ment.
Lord WIT AANCLIFFE, on behalf of the government, de-
fended equally the apparent impunity which it had award-
ed to the previous meetings, and the suppression of that
at Clontarf, which, he contended, was essentially distin-
guished from all that had preceded it by the ostentation
of military array. He excused the tardiness in the issue
of the proclamation prohibiting the meeting ; and, passing
to the state trials, disclaimed for the law officers of the
crown any share in the omission of the names from the
jury lists. After alluding to the landlord and tenant com-
mission, and the question of franchise, he proceeded to
say that an additional grant would be proposed for the
purpose of education, and the obstructions which now
prevented the appropriation of money to provide houses
and glebes for the Roman Catholic priesthood would be
removed. He objected strongly to any proposal which
might endanger the stability of the established church in
Ireland, treating as chimerical the notion of placing the
two churches upon an equality ; and concluded by expli-
citly declaring the determination of the ministry to pre-
serve the union inviolate, and uphold the supremacy of
the law.
Lord RoneN compared the Irish administration of Lord
De Grey with that of the Marquis of Normanby very
much to the advantage of the former, and found prece-
dents for many of the subjects of complaint the noble
Marquis had stated in the history of his own career as
Lord Lieutenant.
Lord DEVON, the Marquis of WESTNIEATH, Lord HA-
-WARDEN, and Lord, BEAU MONT, also addressed the
house; and the debate was finally adjourned until Thurs-
day. The house then rose.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

EIGHTH COUNT.

This count contains a general charge on conspiracy to
bring into disrepute the tribunals as by law established,
by means of arbitration courts.
The jury found all the traversers guilty, with the ex-
ception of the Rev. Mr. Tierney, not Guilty.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Stu,—ln your opposition to free trade, you seem to for-
get that Bolingbroke, the great leader of the tones in Queen
Anne's time, in the treaty of Utrecht, attempted to intro-
duce a liberal treaty with France, reducing the duties on
our
wgoodhigs.s, and their wines and silks. He was opposed by
the
Mr. Pitt, in 1787, relaxed our commercial restrictions
with that nation, "for the purpose of encouraging habits
of amicable and advantageous intercourse, and for the
purpose of putting down smuggling!! He was opposed
by Mr. Fox. Full particulars are given in Bishop Toni"
min's life, volume the second. Mr. Huskisson's measures
are not forgetten, nor Mr. Canning's indignant vindica-
tion of that statesman from the attacks of Mr. Williams,
the member for Coventry. ht
Sir Robert Peel's celebrated declaration, " that we etlgA
to buy in cheapest and sell in the dearest market," . al7l
Mr. Gladstone's speech on the bill removing prohtbitio
on the export of machinery, (a bill against which the ma-
nufacturers, to their honour, did not raise a single ob-
jection,) should be borne in mind.
The free traders are willing to accept the boon from the
hands of a conservative administration. Why, then, should
they be the objects of so much vituperation?
To link conservatism and monopoly together, is to tie
the dead to the living.
I. H.
15, Catherine-street.

n reply to our correspondent, we are quite as ready 35
Bolingbroke could have been in Queen's Anne's time
to reduce the duties on French wines, provided France
reduce her duties on our manufactures. Three suc-
ceeding governments have, however, offered France
such a treaty; and she refuses to agree to it, not con-
servatives. Our correspondent reminds us of the con-
cessions made to France by Mr. Pitt and Mr. Has
kisson. May we ask him what has been the return ?
We have certainly had no concessions from France;
but, on the contrary, prohibition of the most important
of our exports. "I. H." evidently does not know
the meaning of the term " free trade ;" or the terra
has materially changed of late. He must be a tyro iD
politics who supposes that any of the great name
which he mentions would have supported that descrip-
tion of free trade,—that giving, up of all to receive
nothing in return,—which passes current as such ill_
the present day. We give our correspondent's letter
that we• may be understood. Our readers will take
it for what it is worth. At all events, by his own
shewing, free trade has not, in past times, found much
favour with the whig party. Modern philosophY
would persuade us that it had its birth and nurture
amongst
mongstaLdmnoridisJtorha n.
ntioßufeEllpa L.
his
colleagues of the
defunct

Lord Sandon had an interview with the Chancellor of
the Exchequer, on Saturday,

qlll
an,
law
to
to 1

-,
Til
Slat,
chill
~,, N
.44,
der
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

ennrehrs na,l h eu ereteett leAter wen. sanction. 't he
foreign Protestants whom the. Society aided, had certainly
Bishops:—b.ieg headed by eortsistories, resembling the
sY,IOOB Of Scotland; hut the principles upon which it
acted and been acknowled.:ed as leeitimate and praise-
worthy by ootny of the highest autip,rities of the church,
including the Bishop of London, who with reference to
slight differences in form, without divisiert of spirit had
said " If it please the Almighty to give the same benefit
to others in a ?somewhat different method, shall we deny
then the right of receiving ir, or question his power to
give it ? Is oar eye evil because his is good? be most
consider the foreign protestants as churches, thmedi not
perfect, and they ought to help them. They entertained
the same faith, ; belonged to the same fold, and Jesuit
himsellvias the head." He strongly advocated the policy
of cementing to us the French nation by the bontsof
Christianity, and to induce them to join us in a truly holy
alliance. It behoved them to arrest the tide of infidelity
on one hand, and popery on the other which was rising isa
that country, and to prevent the impure tide from rolling
noon our own shores. lie moved a resolution to the
effect that it was highly desirable to promote the religious
principles of the Reformation on the continent of Europe,
and that the Foreign Aid Society, was calculated under
the divine blessings to effect that great object.
The Rev. Dr. BYRTH, though evidently labouring tinder
painful indisposition, seconded the motion in very energetic
and eloquent terms, declaring his full concurrence in the
sentiments of the previous speakers, and the important
objects of the Society.
The motion was unanimously carried.
Major THORPE introduced the second resolution by
furnishing some interesting details of the rise and pro-
gress of the Society, its connection with the continental
Societe's Evangiteques, and the gratifying results is
various partsthe officersof Europe.and He moved
ittee aforrestohleuteionnlnini
ap-
pointingcommittee
year.
The Rev. Ed. BICKERSTETEI seconded it, warmly sup-
porting the objects of the Society. They owed a duty
first to their families, next to their immediate neighbours,
next to their country, and next to their Christian bre-
thren in foreign lands.—Tke resolution was carried unani-
mously..

A collection was then made in behalf of the Society,
and a liberal sum was collected.
The Rev. Mr. PARRY moved, and the Rev. Mr. NOLAN
seconded in neat terms, a vote of thanks to the Chair-
man.

The CHAIRMiN ably replied, urging the necessity of
the Society having a fixed income, and stating that Mr.
W. Jones would receive the contributions of annual sub-
scribers. He concluded by an affecting appeal in behalf
of the Society.
The Doxology was then sung and the meeting separated.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

leb. 20, 1844.

WEST INDIES.

The West India mail bringe dates from Janialca to
the 9th ult., Demerara to the ith, Barbadoes to the rthi
and Trinidad the 3d. The papers so received give the
least possible news of interest. With respect to the
state of the crops, they are generally alluded to as pre-
senting a promising appearance, though in some of the
districts complaints are still made of the want of rain
and the continued dry weather. At Barbadoes the trial.
of Mr. Thomas for the robbery at the Colonial Bank to
that Island had been delayed for the presence of mate-
rial witnesses. In all the islands the Christmas holy-
days had passed over quietly, and the conduct of the
negro population on this occasion is alluded to 'as coat-
ple tely satisfactory.
Some statistics in these papers give the produce of
Trinidad and St. Lucia up to this year. The sugar ex-
ported last year from Trinidad amounted to 22,615 hddS.
1,327 tierces and 4,836 barrels, against 19,176 hbds•
1,401 tierces and 3,783 barrels in 1842. The coffee ex'
ported was 124,5831 b. against 398,3631 b in 1842. The
exports of sugar from St. Lucia last year was 5,095,195110
against 6,405,3651 b. in 1842. Coffee showed a greater
decline. the exports last year being only 26,7951 b. against
144,4411 b. in 1842.

A St. Thomas paper of the 10th ult, contradicts the
report which had been circulated that the ravages of
the small pox had prevailed to a fearful extent. That
paper states that the disease was gradually on the
decrease, and was expected very soon to disappear
altogether, and that the report had been criculated by
certain speculators for the promotion of their plans or
combinations. The disease is stated to have been in its
progress generally wild and the result favourable.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

HOUSE OF LORDS-THURSDAY.

The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from Chi-
chester against the union of the sees of St. Asaph and
Bangor.
Lord STOURTON postponed his motion regarding the
construction of the Roman Catholic oath.
The Bishop of EXETER gave notice that he would, to-
morrow, call attention to the subject of administering
spiritual relief to the poor in workhouses.
Earl FORTESCUE then commenced the adjourned de-
bate on the state of Ireland. The noble lord at great
length defended the appointments of stipendiary magis-
trates made by him while he was Lord Lieutenant.
The Earl of Haddington, Lord Monteagle, the Earl of
Ripon, the Marquis of Normanby, addressed the house,

FRACAS EXTRAORDINARY.
Lord BROUGHAM adverted to the adjournment which
was moved by Lord Campbell, who, however, had not ad-
dressed the house, of which he was far from complaining
—(roars of laughter)—but who had said that the noble
marquis near him (Lansdowne) wished to speak, and yet
he had not done so that night.
Lord CAMPBELL rose, and in an animated reply turned
the laugh against Lord Brougham, whom he charged with
having changed his principles, and intimated that this was
the only debate in his memory in which the noble and
learned lord had not spoken, not once, but seven times,
for he was most irregular in all his proceedings.
Lnril attata etfe.nneirlorahlo....w‘.;tarnant.
charged Lord Campbell with gross ignorance of the forms
of the house, denied that be was ever irregular, or had
changed any of his principles, and said he would give
Lord Campbell the opportunity of proving the vile and
false calumny if he could.
Lord CAMPBELL, also excited, said if his noble and
learned friend, if he would still permit him to call him so,
would give him the opportunity he would not shrink from
the challenge. One thing was certain, either the noble
lords on the ministerial benches or his noble and learned
friend had changed their principles, for they were now in
unison ; and he believed he could easily shew that the
change was on the part of his noble and learned friend.

After this most exciting scene had occupied some twenty
minutes, their lordships divided, and a motion of the
Marquis of Normanby was defeated by a majority of 175
to 78.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

Letters from Madrid of 5 iiista!tt represent the
movement at Cartiia,gena • o:uitli more serious
than the telegi J, lied by the F., ticii
government had led us to supp: appears that an
attempt had been made by laws ~1 Njui,o;a Iu
join the movement at A imant. lor; that the autliorttie. got
notice of their intentions in ton• t i prevent them. Tito
insurgents of Alicant hove shot tits: old politic.) chief
Ceruti, as well as a very intliien i.,l roan, named Bernam-It•
The garrison of Carthagelia, coo-wing of a battalion ot
the regiment of Girona, and b-.vvetri 1000 and 1200 Cata-
lonian prisoners, transported thither for safe custody by
General Prim, had declared for the insurgents. At Va-
lencia, after the departure of Rinicali, an attempt atpro-
nunciamento was made, but having returned to that city
he succeeded in suppressing it. Several of the leaders
were shot. Rumours of attempts in other districts to
join the movement hail been cirulated, but they were
evidently without foundation. Nlurcia, with the exception
of the village of Aljazares, remained faithful to the gov-
ernment. The Council of Ministers remained assembled
nearly the whole of the sth. On the Portuguese frontier
the 13th Regiment of Infantry of the line, in garrison at
Cheves, had exhibited a disposition to revolt. Private
letters from Madrid affirm that the savage proclamations
of the government have not only greatly increased the
exasperation of the insurgents, but alarmed even their
own friends. The royal order for the slaughter in cold
blood of 30 of the prisoners taken at Alcoy had excited
unmitigated indignation, and will no doubt lead to repri-
sals. The ferocity which has been displayed on the occa-
sion proves, however, that the movement is regarded by
the bravo ministry as more formidable than they would
have us believe it to be.

The Paris papers of Wednesday add little to the news.
Bonet, the leader of the insurrection at Alicant, was evi-
dently beaten at Elda, on the sth, by the Captain Gene-
ral of Murcia, and all his band dispersed. The associates
of Bonet have, however, seized a steamer, armed her with
four guns and a competent crew, and directed her on a
coasting expedition against the Queen's authority.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

t

te - e ,

c,4xo'24„jc—i

/F

Zilianto.

WANTED, in the neighbourhood of Seaforth, by a
V Gentleman desirous to be near his Children placed.
at School, FURNISHED APARTMENTS, comprising
Drawing Room, two Bed and one Servants' Rooms, with
the occasional use of the Dining Room. If found com-
fortable, and the charge moderate, it may be of some
continuance.

Apply by letter, stating terms, directed G. W., care of
Mr. GRAPE!, Liverpool. _

If the accommodation of Coach-house and Stable at-
tached, or to ba had in vicinity, would be preferred.
Church-street, Feb. 19, 1844.

•
[DUTY FREE.]
WEST DERBY UNION.
ASSISTANT OVEI?SEER IVANTED.
TE Guardians of the West Derby Union are desirous
-I- of appointing an ASSISTANT OVERSEER of the
CROSBY DISTRICT, in the place of Mr. JOSEPH
WEBSTER, resigned. The District comprises the several
Townships of Great Crosby, Little Crosby, Ince Blundell,
Litherland, Lunt, Netherton, Orrell and Ford, Sefton and
Thornton. The Officer must devote the whole of his
time to the duties of the situation, and residein the Dis-
trict. Security to the amount of £3OO will be required.
Salary, £9O per Annum.
Applications, with Testimonials and names of two
Sureties, to be sent to me on or before Monday next,
The 26th February instant.
WM. CLEAVER, Clerk to the Union,
17, Clayton-square, Liverpool.

TO BUILDERS.
PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for the EREC-
TION of inclosed SHOPS and STALLS, to be built
in the Yard on the north side of Gill-street Market, may
see the Plans and Specification on application at the Sur-
veyor's Office, Town-hall, where sealed Tenders are to be
delivered on or before MONDAY, the 26th instant, ad-
dressed to the Chairman of the Markets' Committee
marked " Tender." s
February 151h,1844.

,/fir

`/
-~~L,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

env 3tlblitations.

Just published,
RECOLLECTIONS OF CE Y LON, after a Residence
of nearly Thirteen Years; with an Account of the
Church Missionary Society's Operations in that Island ;
and Extracts from a Journal. By the Rev. JAMES
SELKIRK, Curate of Middleton Tyas, Yorkshire.
Orders received by the Publishers, JOHN HATctrAnn
and SON, 187, Piccadilly ; where a Catalogue of their
recent Publications may be had free of charge, or through
any Bookseller in town or country.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

imperial. Parllama,

HOUSE OF LORDS.-MONDAY.

Lord COTTEN H AAM laid on the table a bill for the bet-
ter administratton of the law of debtor and creditor, which
was read a first time.
The LORD CHANCELLOR also laid on the table a bill
relating to the jurisdiction of the Ecclesiastical Court.
The Earl of RIPON moved a vote of thanks to Sir
Charles Napier and the army under his command at
Scinde.

The Earl of AUCKLAND seconded the motion.
The Duke of WELLINGTON entirely concurred with the
motion. Sir C. Napier possessed all the qualities of a
soldier necessary for him to carry through great military
operations ; he had displayed great gallantry, zeal, and
science in all these operations. (Hear, hear.) His skill
in conveying guns, heavy artillery, across the desert, and
taking possession of it, had entirely cut off that retreat
from his enemies, and thus he contributed much to his
complete victory.
The motion was then agreed to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

CERTIFICATES

To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown
to the contrary on or before the day of meeting.
March 10, D. Nicholson, Liverpool, hatter.. March 11, T. P.
Ping, Liverpool, ship chandler.. March 8, E. Pughe, Everton,
near Liverpool, tailor.. March 8, C. Glarke, Bambury. Oxford-
shire, linen draper.. March :4, W. P M. Croft, Great Windmill-
street, Haymarket, London, victualler.. March 12, G. Butcher,
Holborn-hill, London, china dealer.. March 12, M. Cooke,
Evesh m, Worcestershire, hotel keeper.. March 8. S. Cooke,
Dudley, draper.. March 8, B. Smith, Tipton, Staffordshire,
grocer.. March 8, C. Powell, Coventry, watch manufacturer..
March g, .1. Newton, Wolverhampton, locksmith.. March 16, J.
Bourne, Norton-in-the-Moors, Staffordshire, printer.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL.
FEBRUARY. HOUR
20, John Lucy, jun. (proof and div.) District Court, 11
20, Samuel Billington, (Ist)
20, Robert Mare, jun. (proof and div.) .... Ditto, 12
21, Danson and Walmsley, (proof and div.).. Ditto, 11
22, Robert Crosbie, (audit)
22, James Sproule, (2ud)
23, James Ashton, (2nd)
23, Thomas Higginson, (lst) Ditto, 12
24, John Porter, (audit)
27, John Hoose Barry, (Ist) Ditto, 11
28, Thomas Norman, (Ist) Ditto, 12
29, Michael Cullen, (proof and div.)
29, Thomas Bentley. (2nd) Ditto, ' 12
March 2, Michael Murphy, (Ist)
2, John Porter, (proof and div.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-02-20

TO QUARRY MEN.

THE COMMISSIONERS of the WALLASEY
EMBANKMENT are desirous of obtaining TEN-
DERS for the requisite supply of STONE for the Works
of the Embankment.

The Specification may be seen, and further particulars
obtained, on application at the Surveyor's Office, Town-
hall, where Sealed Tenders are to be delivered on or be-
fore MONDAY, the 26th instant, addressed to the Com-
missioners of the Wallasey Embankment and marked
" Tender." ,
February 12, 1844.