biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

gone to the
could not belp it

of the exclusion of children f

understood Mr. Sands to mean that he hE
to bring against the late Education Comr

tempts mad

e to induce chi

Mr. SANDS : I have nothing further
have said. (" Hear, hear," from Mr.
Mr. Alderman BARCLAY : Very well
Mr. Alderman EARLE : I hope the
that down.

Mr. HENRY LAWRENCE : And the s
too. (Laughter.)

The conversation on this subjcc

DOCK COMMITTE

The proceedings of th
their confirmation was move
by Mr. HENRY HOLMES.
Mr. GLADSTONE said it was

)ock Committee I

any opposition to the confirmation of t
the Dock Committee; but it certainly d
that the members of the council, and t
their body who were not members of ti
tee, out to 'be put in possession of the i
been made by Messrs. Walker and Cub

relative to t

ns for the t:

called upon to for

an opinion of v

those re.ports,.tE
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

OF LIVES.—The

. coast for a
week or two past have been the cause of sad disasters, both
to property and jives. We understand that a number of
logs of timber, lying in the Greenock timber ponds at Inch
Green, half-way between Greenock and Port-Glasgow. got
•""anring tb On Thursday, after the gale had
Nanned with six rafters, sailed from
nd, on the opposite shore at Ardmore, dis-
ad secured a lot of the missing timber. The night
coming on, the poor fellows put about ship to return, but the
boat unfortunately got on the bank, and, it being low water,
it stuck firm and fast, and there the crew lay till the flood
- t,stn. The boat was then steered for Hill

subsided, ti

covered

Ardinore,arWhjeagaln she grounded. The crew became
so exhausted that one of them died. One of them managed
to wade ashore, and prevailed on another to follow him.
The first then returned to the boat, and found other two of
his comrades dead, and another. very much exhausted. He
offered to try to carry the survivor ashore, but consent was
refused ; the man with difficulty returned ashore, and got
assistance from a neighbouring house; but on reaching the
boat, three corpses were found, and one of the crew found
wanting. The body was found on the shore, and it is sup-
posed that the poor fellow had, been drowned in attempting
to wade ashore.—Scottish Guardian.

At a meeting of-the Horticultural Society, yesterday week,
theie'was exhibited a fine dish of Newtown pippins, grown
at the gardens of Sir Philip Grey Egerton, Bart. at Oulton
Park, Cheshire, although it was stated that this fruit could
only be grown successfully at Long Island.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

m employed in the shoddy trod,

ley,- near Dewsbury

not seen your last speech

on the .corn law debate, but I hear yoU made some re-

but that is not the worst part
_ piece made thtre is three pounds and up-
best of flour used as stiffening; to deceive the

or Ir. to ever
wards of t

Ind eventually ruin the trade. In-the parish of Bat-
e hundreds of packs of the best dour used

ley the're ate s,

Batley Carr, another village about

a mile distant from Batley, used- to have a very good trade in
the manufacture of paddings and druggets, but they carried
this shoddy and stiffening to such a length that trade is lost,
all the village ruined, And but a few masters retired indepen-
dent. in the tiffening of druggets and paddings there were
used from five pounds to six pounds per piece." Let hon.
embers listen for a few more moments, and he would show
Ide of the country had declined. It was the

them how the tr.

frauds practised in, the manufacture which bad ruined the
trade in many districts, and not the effects of the corn laws.
He had given them testimony to this out, of the mouths of
the working men, arid now he would read them the account
which a manufacturer residing at Wittier, in Oxfordthire,
gave of soine,of their frauds. Thin person wrote to hint :7

y, Feb. 26, 1842.—5ir,-11 you want further corro-
-Jration about the rags, &e., used by some of the northern
manufacturers, and would not mind inquiring, of Messrs.
Lighttart and Morris, the government inspectors at Deptford
rdockyard, they would give you some very good proofs of it
•

as used up in the jackets for our sailors-, and technically
called shoddy.' It.is composed of old coarse woollens, such
as blankets torn up after they are comparatively worn out.
There is-no staple left to the wool, and however nicely got
up to please the eye,• cloth made of such -stuff, when it
:otnes to be exposed.to the wind and rain, will rot in a very
ittle time. • Ask them, if the blue flushing made here last
consequence of the complaints made of the cloth
ailors'.jackets and trousers) did not give every
Dade of long English wool. It was in

season
used fc

pence or the

any con

iants oo this score t

Navy boarcilast year substituted the Old Witney pattern of
cloth again, after having laid it aside for ten years, in conse-
quence of the Yorkshire people always underselling them by
the use of ' shoddy,' or devil's dust.' will give you fur-
ler information, for although a whig, and a manufacturer, I
y to all trickery, and some of your remarks are
Ferranti• again challenged hon.
oye for a committee of. inquiry.

in an en

bitingly true

members to

Mr.• Vthmeas said, that_the duty of proposing a committee
lay not on the manufacturers, , but, on the member who had

accused them

Mr. FERRAND answered, that he bad expected that motion
from Mr. Villiers, who.had declared that the matter should
not rest where it was ; but if no member .on the opposition
side should move for a committee, he would himself, before
Easter, give notice of such a motion.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

NATIONAL LOAN FUND ASSURANCE SOCIETY,
for granting Life Assurances, Deferred Annuities, &c.
&c., CoPNHILL, London.—Capital, £soo,ooo.—Ernpowered
by Special Act of Parliament.

DIRECTORS

T. Lamie Murray, Esq., Chairman.
John Elliotson, M•D•, F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq.
John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq.
H. Gordon, Esq.
Esq.
Clement Taybor, Esq.
q•
George Langley, Esq• Joseph Thompson' Eq
Auditors—Professor Wheatste, FS.R.S. ; Professor '
onGraves,
A.M., F.R..
Actuary—W. S. B. Woodhouse, Esq.. F.R.A.S.
Physician—J. Elliotson, M.D. F.R.S.
Surgeon—E. S. Symes,
Solicitors—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Oznrnanney,
6, Basinghall-street.
Bankers—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Milli-, and Co.
LIFE ASSURANCE.
Advantages.—Perfect security from a large paid up Capital
and accumulations—Equitable Rates—Power to Borrow two-
thirds Premiums paid, without expense or forfeiture—and
Profits annually divided.
N.B.—Policies for short periods, at lower Rates than at
any other Office, with option of continuance for Life, at the
usual Rates

DEFERRED ANNUITIES.
The best and most varied provision for after life
ill.hitherto
offered—£2 12s. per annum (Is. a week) at 20, w 60,
£47l_ at
give the Policy-holder the choice of an Annuity of s. 6d.,
or £349 Ils. cash, or Policy at death of £466. Similar ad-
vantages at 50, 55, and 60—two-thirds payments less at any
time, and two-thirds returned in case of premature death.
The detailed Plans and last Annual Report to be bad at the
Office, at any of its Branches, or, on application, will be
forwarded post-free.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary.
AGENTS :
Liverpool—JAS. IRVINE, Esq., 28, South Caatle-street.
Manchester—Messrs. DUFFIELD and LOFT/lOUSE•

6, Princeas-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

COTTON MARKET, MARCH 10

If for some time past we have experienced considerable difficulty
in finding words sufficiently expressive of the immediate state of
our Cotton market, to-day we are completely norillassed. There
has been almost a cessation of demand, and the days transactions
are estimated at 1,500 to 2,000 hales-200 for export. Yesterday,
about 2,500 bales were sold. Though the disasterous intelligence
from India will not improve the.present state of things, we think it
cannot make them worse, We may remark that prices keep steady,
and buyers cannot do better this week than busine
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

cater than in the
millions in last year, and in this

in this year was g

w no occasion for so' large a
would move a reduction. He objected also to the
half-pay and retired allowances to the late bre-
said that the army had not merited by any re-

.flowed to iiidocN-rs
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

FOR SALE, two handsome CARRIAGE MARES, five
years old, run well in harness, and are sound, and per,
CfeLctolyTquinieNt.G.T(Teltehep tyrrowpietrhllearly
of a Gentleman who has no
further use for them.
Application to be made by letter, addressed to B. P.,
new HARNESS and
Standard-office, where further particulars may be known.

TO be SOLD, by FEIN-ATE CONTRACT, the following very
desirable and valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, lying
within a few niiies of each other in Herefordshire, Mon-
mouthshire, and Gloucestershire, (either altogether or sepa-
rately :)
The LYSTONE ESTATE consists of a Mansion-house,
with all necessary Outbuildings, Conservatory, Gardens, and
Pleasure Grounds, and was lately occupied by Abraham
Whittaker, Esq., deceased. And (at a convenient distance
thetefrom) Two Farmsteads, with several Cottages, a Black-
smith's Shop, and about 340 Acres of excellent Orchard,
Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, well Timbered, all lying
nearly in a ring fence, and situate at Lystone, in the county
of Hereford. The turnpike-road from the city of Hereford
to Monmouth runs through the Estate, which is about an
equal distance of eight miles from each of these places. The
Mansion-house comprises the necessary accommodation for
a Family of the first respectability, but, from its exceedingly
convenient arrangement, may be comfortably occupied by one
having an establishment of moderate extent. The society in
the neighbourhood is of the first class, and the residences of
the gentry within short distances, and the roads good.
The DEEPH AM ESTATE, occupied by Mr. John Mor-
gan, consists of a good Farm-house, with extensive Farm
Buildings, in excellent repair, and about 165 Acres of Mea-
dow, Pasture, and Arable Land, with about Si Acres of
Moor Land, all lying together, and situate within two miles
of Monmouth, in the parishes of Monmouth and Rockfield,
in the county of Monmouth.
The TREYVOR ESTATE, occupied by Mr. George
Webb, consists of a large Farm-house, with extensive Build-
ings, in good repair, and about 210 Acres of Orchard, Mea-
dow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and about 36 Acres of
Wood Land, all lying together, and situate within five miles
of Monmouth, in the parishes of Rockfield and St. Mang-
han's, in the county of Monmouth. _ _ _ _ .

The DYMOCK ESTATE,-occupied by Mr. Robert
Thurston, consists of an ancient Mansion, used as a Farm-
house, with extensive and substantial Farm Buildings, and
about 124 Acres of superior Orchard, Meadow, Pasture, and
Arable Land. And the TITHES, both great and small,
thereof. The Estate is within two miles of the town of
T.edbury, and situate at Dymock, in the county of Glou-
cester.

For particulars apply to Mr. JAMES WHITE, Land Agent,
Coleford, Gloucestershire.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MAncil 9

We have.had •a fair supply of both Beasts and Sheep, but the
quality of the Beef very inferior. Of Mutton the quality was
pretty fair. Prime Beef met ready sale at nid to 7d, and prime
Mutton 7d to lid per lb. A few inferior Beagts and Sheep unsold.

MANCHESTER AND SALFORD HIDE, SKIN, AND
TALLOW MARKET, MARCH 9.

The price of heavy Hides has declined, and all above s lb 3id
per lb, under 601 b 12s each. Large skin (Irish and Yorkshire) as to
6s 6d; Cheviots and half•bred 4s to ss; Scotch as td to as 6d.
Tallow 5s per stone of 141bs.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

io a new de-
the Chinese

ved that immediate!
to Maca

t Can tc

asurrect

)f Cab:

atradic-
a. The

placed are, that
2d of November,

ral other

,fly of the

1 the entrenched car

ted to he ter

Sot succeeded. One day fig

ith various attempts at negocia-

ters down to toe eau
had chosen their own t

had not even gained the possession of tk
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

PEREMPTORY SALE, IN ONE LOT.

THE GRESHAM HOTEL, DUBLIN,

The most extensive and best circumstanced Establishment
in Ireland, together with all the valuable and
COSTLY FURNITURE,
Including several Thousand Ounces of
SOLID SILVER PLATE,

Large Services of China, and richly Cut Glass; an unusually
extensive assortment of
BEST SHEFFIELD PLATED WARE,
With a choice
CELLAR OF THE FIRST-CLASS WINES,
The whole of which.,

ne Lot,
aAg
eUesC Tor
.;siTe,sisnr
sO
W (c)1; 3
directione LDobf they
PUBLIC..IO tg
. Wilson
and Beare,) on WEDNESDAY, the 6th of April neat, in the
Public Sale Rooms
No. 11, UPPER:
.9RMOND-QUAY, DUBLIN,

at the hour of Oire .o'elOck in the Afternoon. These to.agui-

ticent Premises, known as

Nos. 19, 20, and 21, UPPER SACKVILLE-STREET,
present a highly ornamental and imposing front to this, now
the most Fashionable Thoroughfare in the
METROPOLIS OF IRELAND.

This eminent First-class FAMILY HOTEL, and Unri.
valled Establishment, to which extensive Stabling and
Coach-houses arc attached,

IS NOW IN FULL BUSINESS,
under the control of its Founder, and has for many years
been conducted in a style of elegance and comfort unequalled
in the three Kingdoms, and from its commencement to the
present period favoured with the patronage and support of
the principal Nobility and Gentry of the Empire.
The interior is complete in every requisite calculated to
contribute to comfort, embracing every species of accommo-
dation. There are upwards of One Hundred Sleeping
Apartments. Also, a large Coffee Room, Reading Room,
numerous suites of Dining, Sitting, and Reception Rooms,
all handsomely Furnished; a commodious Bar, fitted up with
Iron Fire-proof Presses and Lockers ; Housekeeper's Apart-
ments; and a most complete Basement Story, replete in
every point for conducting the Culinary and Household
Business of au Establishment of such magnitude.
TO THE CAPITALIST

an opportunity of a safe investment is presented, as it is a
well known and admitted fact that the respected and enter-
prising Founder of this Establishment (from whom it derives
its name) retired therefrom, after realising an independent
fortune ; and the income now derivable from the Concern (as
will appear from an inspection of the books of the House)
would realise, to any person of capital becoming the pur-
chaser, a clear Annual Profit of about
FOUR THOUSAND POUNDS.

C.ir Rent, Terms, and particulars may be had, and an
Inventory of the Furniture, China, Plate, &c. inspected, on
application to WILLIAM SPIKE, Esq., No. 15, Clifford's
Inn, London ; Messrs. M'CAUSLAND and FrrußroiroNE,
office, No. 21, Wellington Quay ; or
JOHN LITTLEDALE, Auctioneer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

SCHOLEFIELD'S FRUIT LOZENGES,
For SORE THROATS, COUGHS, HOARSENESS, &c.
Prepared and Sold Wholesale and Retail,
At his Drug Establishment, Queen-square, Liverpool,
In Boxes at Is. ltd. and 2s. M. each.
dTHIS Preparation contains all them icinal virtues of the
Black Currant, in a highly-conc trated form, and the
acid of the Fruit alone being erupt() d, these Lozenges are
strongly recommended to 'the Pub c as an agreeable and
effectual remedy in the above complaints. In Inflammatory
Fevers they prove very grateful, by allaying thirst, and
keeping the mouth and throat moist and cool; and also are
very efficacious in Consumptions, Spitting of Blood, &c.
To be had Wholesale of Barclay and Sons, and Edwards,
London ; and Retail, of one or more respectable Vendors in
most large towns.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

stance that, in itself, v
tion. What he wished was,—and h
a motion to that effect unless he wa

the reports of the e

sent to each member of the council,
be left in the council-room for their
he might say in answer ti
day, that this was anothE
house owners to throw (
house scheme, that

,des in t

and, in fact, as a body, were disposed to pref.(
Mr. Hartley, as decided on by the Dock Come
ference to that of Mr. Gage. With these vh
these remarks, he should be glad to find that no
urged to these reports being furnished, as in t
them, the council were positively called upon to
matters, of which information was withheld, an,
fore, necesssarily ignorant of. The council held
situation : they were the trustees of the docks,

required to decide on a quest a ilia,
of money; surely, the - ,
that they should be mac, e c
these dock plans before th, have
upon this question, not ale ;as c
corporation property, but a: a gut
owner in the kingdom, who might
was interested. Though he wishec
the council, it was not his intentio
tion of the proceedings of ``
that what he had prop
Mr. Alderman Nzcat., as a member of the Dock Com-
mittee, would cordially second Mr. Gladstone's request, if
it were to have the reports and plans laid upon the table.
The objection to printing the reports arose from their being
so voluminous. Occupying, as they did, with the evid-
attached to them, he scarcely knew how many.par-
prehended the expense of printing them wo"
siderable indeed. That was the stror-
he felt to Mr. Gladstone's requeo-
believed the Chairman of the
to state generally that there
to lay the reports and plans u
Mr. SANDS inquired whether he w
Mr. Gladstone simply asked for
and Mr. Cubitt ?
Mr. GLADSTONE, in reply, said he w
be_printed and circulated among the

t was t

Aware of th

ne to t

Le confirms-

Dock

trusting,

)osed, would

i be very a

ame time,

)ock Committee was prepare,'

.he report

Mr. SANDS, in conticuation, said, if
that any good would come from it, he wo
in the world to oppose Mr. Gladston
be incurring a very serious expi
In fact, he doubted whether t
the reports to be printed
Mr. GLADSTONI

e council

Mr. SANDS certainly would not tat
but, if he thonght the council were
plans to be printed, he should feel it
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

:15 wan

xtra, t

the eau

of 27/.li May la

of meal
not ceas,

and

till 4 o

day evening, having been two dtys and
A nntl

*orkin,

man wra

,t consumes as much floul

early

ce which

;hoddy trade in Bat
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

RESULT FROM GUANO MANURE

From Mr. Smith, Gunton Park, Norfolk :—Applied 2001bs.
to an acre, and on tht4Qme fieldt on an equal space of land.
15 bushels of bone (Inst. 'l3oth.*ere drilled into the ground
with seed Wheat. The Bone Dust gave 41 quarters of
Wheat ; the Guano, 6 quarters 24 bushels.

By Mr. JOHN BROWN,
On TUESDAY, the 29th instant, at Seven o'clock in the even-
ing precisely, at the Dwelling-house of Mr. Samuel Pea-
cock, known by the Sign of the Linen-hall Tavern, in
Watergate-street, in the city of Chester, subject to con-
ditions,
Lot 1. % Neat and Newly-erected DWELLING-HOUSE,
la- known by the name of " The Abbot's Cottage,"
situate on the Liverpool Road, between the city of Chester
and Bach Pool, formerly in the occupation of Mr. Joseph
Lewis, and now of B. G. Sloper, Esq.
The House consists of Dining, Drawing, and Breakfast-
rooms, Butler's Pantry, Water Closet, and six Bed-rooms,
with convenient Out-offices and Buildings. The Garden is
large, and well stocked with Fruit Trees.

This Lot will be sold subject to a Chief Rent of £1 10s.
per annum. Part of the purchase money may remain on
mortgage.

DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of
Cuppin-street, in the said City, now in the occupation of
Mrs. Barron.

The respective Tenants will show the Premises, and for
further particulars apply to Mr. FINCTIETT MADDOCK, Soli-
citor, Chester.
Chester, March Ist, 1842.

SMALL OFFICE.
./ /110 be LET, a small OFFICE, in Swift's-court, Castle-
street. Rent £lO per Annum.
Apply to Mr. WEnn, Stationer, No. 9, Castle-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

Wrst Enbtrs.

To sail on Tuesday next.
For ANTIGUA,
The Ship LYDIA,
JOHN HARTLEY, Commander;
477 tons register.—For freight or passage, having superior
accommodations, apply to C. W. and F. SHAND.

~~t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

result,

t wmcla
;.

and with ha'
trusted that

]en it W

A the eau%

the ad vocat,
of England

sidered to 1-
he oc
charg

-ion space (
gainst him.

)rought a

had an opportunity of looking at-%

outid t

t been

ales of tt.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

fore a committee of the House of Commons, that the

bulk of his fortune was made

by pirating other men's
And what,
Why,

patterns " in the way we have described ?
we asks is the natural effect of such a system ?

manifestly, that the foreign consumer, having no secu•
rity that, when he buys our best fabrics, his market
will not in a few weeks be inundated with spurious imi-
tations, prefers the goods of other manufacturers whose
business is conducted upon a more healthy and honest
principle.!

That this is the case in most foreign markets is not,
as the apologists of the manufacturing system would
have the world suppose, a mere assertion of ours or of

any man's. It is proved by the experience of every

foreign merchant, of every intelligent traveller, of our
own calico printers, even. It has been proved before
a committee of parliament; and the remedy has been
again and again pointed out, and as often refused, by
the free traders of the League. Upon this point Mr.
Richard Cobden, of Stockport, is at issue with Mr.
John Brooks, of Manchester—the scientific calico
printer with the wholesale " pirate;" and whilst both
these gentlemen, who represent classes of the trade,
join cordially in the common object of cheapening pro-
duction, by means of a reduction of the price of food
and of wages, both, in their secret souls, are ready to
acknowledge that, without some corrective measure on
the part of the legislature, however cheaply we may
Rioduce; we shall never be able to aspire to the excel-
lence and to share the reputation of the foreign calico
printer in the markets of:.the world. .

We could easily detail a great many of the practices

.he honest manufacturer of this commodity

and the entire trade, ultimately, is preju-

elres to the really
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

CATION AL PM

Ir. Alderman BAUCLA

the cou

1 that towards the corn

Education Committee, a

it woulc

opportunity of putting some questions
that subject. He had asked Mr. Sam;

report in tt
Alderman

e mind

lebate on the

then ; and from
that to his (Mr
replied that he
in the evening he be
Barclay) would be very glad t
and for the sake of those ge
hitn on the school committee,
thing to say upon that subject
Mr. SANDS, in reply, said it would
the last council he did in the heat of the r
mark relatinst,to.the last Education Committee, and that see

,n upon

ing Mr. Alderman B
He had an impressic
cumstance which came to his
appointed a member of the E
lieved there were one or two
which were not only allowed
but that their parents were al
inducement to send them. E
mind at the time. but he shot

Alderman

!en elicitec

which deteret
the time Mr.

or not

rced with

:ed that a
nntr. •s Fla

f a cir

t the time he w

ks fro
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

The receipts of Grain and Flour into this port since
Tuesday last have been unusually small, both Coastwise and
from Ireland, but of Oatmeal the supply is again tolerably
abundant. Of Foreign Wheat, exclusively from the south
of Europe, the arrivals consist of 13,010 quarters ; those
from the American States comprising chiefly 500 quarters of
Rye and 8418 barrels of Flour. _ _ _

_
Uncertain as to the effect which may be produced by the
Corn Bill now before the Legislature, but with the probabi-
lity of its -coming into early operation, and having at the
same time no impulse whatever from the other markets of
the kingdom to enliven the trade here, speculative buyers
appear to remain very inactive; and our millers and dealers, ex-
cept from mere necessity, continued to buy with extreme cau-
tion ; induced, however, by the holders 'of Irish and foreign
Wheat receding 21 to 3d per 701bs from our quotations of
last week, sales of these descriptions were effected to a mo.
derate extent to-day at that abatement ; whilst English, of
which we have little offering, remained unaltered in value.—
Of soft Polish Odessa Wheat about 2000 qrs were sold last
week, to arrive, at 46s per qr, including cost, freight, and
insurance.
English and Irish Flour must be noted is per sack cheaper,
and foreign, duty paid, dull of sale at the decline above
stated. . .

Barley, Malt, Beans and Pease, being without inquiry,
were little more than nominal in value to-day.
Oats remained in slow request at a decline of id per 45
lbs ; and Oatmeal, although rather more saleable to con-
sumers, scarcely maintained the reduced rates of Friday.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

bey werf

—suppose he allowed that

;ague—did the hon. member mean to
Nhole of the subscribers to tha
Why, he thought that`they

I that this

r fellows throughout

appened it

Limed t

e nation

and he found a

ors at Alanchester to

lon, and returning

Cow; in th

lanchester Anticorn Law

icing your name

at the earliest possibl

laration, as read, there was not
7kshire manufacturer ; of the 72

übscribing the declaration, there was not one who
ye in Manchester, or some other large town, where
t carry on the truck system for fear of the
(A cry of " Hear, hear," from the opposition.)
t—it Was in dark corners that thiS infamy was
It was where there were none to rise uyi *and

t put

i down. I

who rose for that purpose were
by clamour. It was in the name of the
England that he addressed that house,
1 cheering,) and be recommended them to follow the
If the hon. member for Oldham and leave him alone.
t. member for Oldham had told them that they bad
et this matter drop. When the representative for
lampton had said that these charges Should not rest
le hon. member for Oldham had said to'him, "Yeti
er let the matter rest, for I can undertake to prove
Ferrand has said—and ten times worse." (Hear,
He challenged the hon. member for Wolverhamv-

Loud laugh-

ath, and

n inquiry into t

,ct committee

Let theta in-

,se charges—let them examine and
ight he would undertake to state
;o make against the dishonest part

nufactureka, and if hOn.-tnenibers opposite denied
Is. he would "drive them. to the

iect committee of inquiry

: was about to read v
g town in Lancashi

s from a poor man in a mann-
!, and" he did trust that hon.

s opposite, if they world not listen to him, would at
.en to a poor man. Members opposite boasted that
re the champions of the poor min; and that they
the House of Commons to ask for a repeal of the
Let them listen for

ws for the sake of

poor man

o the words of a pool' man

' Bolton, March 1

Dear Sir

—lt is w
st Thur 4

the greatest plea:
It was one of til

are I read
sort that

Sir, though it appears to hive
st them as they (the•Anti-Corn-
ed, you did not positively more
that some one on the Conservative

Ise would Move for a committee of inquiry.
it would strike such an awe over them as the)
guilty of such practices. On Monday-evening

.tin; of the Anti-Corn-Law League was

was called to

)g-master, and occupies a

treat. He lives about a mile out a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

'arts' Mutton.

By Mr. WINSTANLEY,
On WEDNESDAY, the 16th instant, at six o'clock in the
evening, at the George Inn, in Dale-street, upon Leases
for 75 years, subject to the purchase of the Ground Rent,
and to such covenants as are usually inserted in the Cor-
poration Leases, and to such further restrictions as may be
named at the time of sale ;
rr EN HOUSES, on the East side of Pitt.street, No. 19,
.I. 21, 23, 25, 27, 29, 31, 33, 35, and 37.
Five Houses, and Two Back Houses, on the West side of
Pitt-street, No. 36, 42, 44, 46, and 48.
Ten Houses, on the East side of Frederick-street, No. 43,
47, 55, 61, 63, 65, 69, 73, 79, 81, and Eleven Back Houses
iu Alurray-court, Livesley-court, and Hoskisson-court.
One House, No. 20, on the West side of Frederick-street,
and Four Houses at the back, in Watmough-court.
One House, on the East side of Shaw's-alley, No. 5.
One House, at the corner of Argyle-street and York-
street, No. 10.

Plans may be seen and further particulars known, on ap-
plication at the Surveyor, or Clerk of Committee's Offices,
Town-hall.

FREE FROM AUCTION DUTY.
BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGNEES.

On THURSDAY next, the 17th instant, at One o'clock in
the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool, sub-

. .
ject to such conditions o(sale then to be produced, and in
the following or such other Lots as may be then agreed

upon,
4 LL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the
Lot 1.11- MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, No.
18, thereon erected, situate on the east side of Boundary-
street, in Kirkdale, near Liverpool, and late in the occupa-
tion of the Rev. Mr. Dover, at the yearly rent of £2B 10s. ,
2. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the MES-
SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 16, thereon
erected, situate on the east side of Boundary-street aforesaid,
and adjoining the above lot, and in the occupation of Mr.
Thomas Rogers, at the yearly rent of £3O.
3. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the MES-
SUAGE or DWELLING.HOUSE; No. 14, thereon
erected, situate on the east side of Boundary-street aforesaid,
and adjoining the above lots, and in the occupation of Mr.
Garstang. Rent, £32.
The above three Lots are Freehold of Inheritance.

4. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the MES-
SUAGE or DW ELLING-HOLTSE, called Brook Villa,
and COTTAGE thereon erected, situate in Lower 'Mersey
View., in I3ootic, near Liverpool. The Villa is in Lease to
Elizabeth Say, at the yearly rent of 55 guineas, and the Cot-
tage in the occupation of Thomas Johnson, at the yearly rent
of £9.

This Lot is held under a Lease from Lord Derby for three
lives, of the respective ages of 26, 28, and 29.
For further particulars as to the two first lots apply to
Messrs. JONES and WILLIAMS, Solicitor?, Commerce-court,
Lord-street, and as to the whole apply to Messrs. LOWNDES,
ROBINSON, and BATESON, Solicitors, Brunswick-street, or
to Mr. PAYNE, Solicitor, Harrington-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

h -Vrt",
I t 1
-A

A. telegrapt

reached ).lars

ay, the 6

Ilan mail arriy

)t Cahn
an attack of the gc
to the 14th of Dec(
on the return of s

evacua

monstration would

having, as usual

The intel

has brought to I

on in the town a

arming repo,

tory, it is not possib

winter season. and

snow, as w

and the mu

and in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, MARCH 9

During the present week, owing to the dull accounts from Mark
Lane, &c., we have had little passing in the Corn trade, and to
effect sales of Wheat, low prices must have been accepted. Oats,
Barley, and Beans very difficult to quit, and progress can only be
made by acceeding to a reduction of Is per qr on each.

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 9.
The business is very limited this morning, at the prices of last
market day. The arrivals of foreign Wheat are considerable;
2,600 garters having gone into bond during the last three days.
The supplies of English are, however, so inferior, as to be taken
very sparingly by the millers, and there is a large stock of Irish
Oats of a similarly very inferior kind. Some of the Scotch Oats
are rather better in quality, and these are taken at firmer rates.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

ADJOURNED COUNCIL

The adjourned meeti

spateh of business remaini
meeting was held on Wedn
AYOR presided.

MEETING

GARDEN

the Town Council for the th
undisposed of from the la:
3av, in the Town-hall. Ti

The proceedings of this committe
firmed without eliciting any remarks,
CHURCH EXPENDITURE I

were read and con-

The pro,

COMNIITTE

having 'been read, ti
con led.
Mr. BIRKETT said,

Expenditure Cumulate

ved and se-

on the north side of St. Thomas

windows

stantly getting broker

were con-

a source of some expense, he i
Expenditure Committee be err
for those windows.

is, which was
it the Church

wire guards

The TOWN-CLERK said Mr. Birkett's remarks might be
considered as a suggestion to the committee, but they need
not be the subject of an express motion. By the act of par-
liament the council were bound to keep the church in re_ pail
and that duty must be execut(

Committee.
Mr. BIRKETT

-1 am

—There is no reason w

The proceedin

and, on the motion c

eli Expenditure

Ir. W. (

St. Martin's Churc

The appointment of
tion of execution office

this committee, were cot

OBSERVATORY AND HEAL

The proceedings and resol.

were confirmed

. VAR-
nist to

two committee
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

Enitil) &tatrs.

•
Under engagement to sail on the 18th instant.
For NEW YORK,
"'"n i
41-N7, The fine A 1 American Ship TROY,
J. FOLLANSBEE, Master;
523 tons burthen. This tact-sailing vessel has superior ac-
commodations for passengers, who will be taken on moderate
terms ; and most of the cargo being already engaged, she has
room only for a few tons Of goods.—For terms of freight or
passage apply on board, Waterloo Dock, or to
LODGE, PRICHARD, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

same despatch res
Aberdeen

pectin

d', that be did not propose to

Lci produc
,ent sessic

'e not facts

uld not be con•
house if

its tirneln adverting tb the
Since Friday evening he had
attic had said, and he
' all, and that

,rt-with

ned at his works

during night. He Was sure;howeiei, the.hoia..nieinber would
be glad of th&opportuniti of explitining a point to which Mr.
Leonard Horner b,ad referred' in one of his reports.

Horner had
without bei
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

13riti51) s.lincrira.

To sail with the
_first Spring Ships, and takes no

steerage passengers.
For QUEBEC,
The A 1 British-built Ship PLLLA,

Burthen per register 300 tons; coppered ; a very fast sailer;
and has a large portion of her cargo engaged : lying in
Queen's Dock.—For freight apply to
EIUGHES, COWIE, and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

On FRIDAY next, the 18th instant, at One o'clock, at Chris.
Bushell and Co.'s Office, Oldhall-street,
About 40 Butts
35 11
SHERRY,
40 Quarter Casks
50 Barrels
10 Pipes
26 Hhds. I PORT,
38 Quarter Casks
20
InPipds. es
Sicilian RED WINE,
55
25 Hhds. Tarragona DITTO,
14 Hhds.
BRONTE MADEIRA,
8 Quarter Casks
28 Puncheons Naples BRANDY,
50 3-dozen 1 Cases CHAMPAGNE,
85 1-dozen
And a variety of other WINES.
Samples and Catalogues will be ready at the Brokers' Office,
on Thursday next, the 17th instant.
CHRIST. BUSHELL and Co., Brokers.

20, King-street, Liverpool, 91/s March, 1812
GUANO MANURE.

HAVING made arrangements with Messrs. W. J.
MYERS and Co., the Contractors with the Peruvian
Government, for a constant supply of the above invaluable
Manure, we are prepared to deliver it, in any quantity, in the
original packages, bags of about 11 cwt. each, Two cwt.
is sufficient for an English Acre. Price, 20s. per Cwt., cash.
Infoi•mation, and Results of Experiments by Agriculturists
of the highest standing and most scientific knowledge, can be
obtained at the Standard-office, or, by an application by post,
to ourselves. EDWD. CLARK and SON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

they have nothing to
le plans ; but they do

opinions of the different assomatea
show it was not the opinion of the assopat
Mr. Gage's plans were the best, II"'

the principle of waren,
knowledged by the A

UGUI CaSeU warehotise spa(
carcely no other

. .
advantage
Lawrence.

s quite willit
committee,

coincided with what Mr

the town, to

generally tha
reverse. Mr

s upon the d

ai Chamber of

ch would remove
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

On account of whom it may concern

On TUESDAY next, the 15th instant, at Edwards, Danson
and Co.'s Office, Exchange-place, Exchange-street East,
SO Bales Russian WOOL,
Damaged ex Hand of Providence, from Tagamog.—Apply to
EDWARDS, DANSON, and Co., Brokers.

On TUESDAY next, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Public Sale Room, Exchange Buildings,
226 Half Chests Tvrankay
74 Half Chests Gunpowder }TEA,
66 Half Chests Imperial
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

to understand that

Mr. Walker

,d that they should

bers of the council

conceive

i be the last man

I power to order

advantage of that

tails which he bell
at all in the =at.. ...ee were in
parliament some two years ago for an act to make the dock
upon which they were now at work, Mr. Gage then submit-
ted some plans to them, and those plans received the most
serious attention and consideration from the Dock Commit-
tee. A special sub-committee was appointed to examine
those plans and to report upon them, and one member of
that sub-committee, he believed, was his friend Mr. Chap-
man, who was always disposed to look favourably upon what
Mr. Gage did ; but that committee reported that Mr. Gage'
plans were impracticable. He did not know,
ther Mr. Gladstone himself was not 0--

eyed would induc
When the Di

al not to interfere

of that

sub-committe

MT. GLADSTONI
he had alluded to was the committee w

committee

ppointed to

arrange the warehouse question.
Mr. SANDS said, however that tr
mittee reported that Mr. Gage's pl

.t sub-corn-
practicable.

Just at the time the dock committee were commencing their
present works for the new dock, Mr. Gage got all the asso-
ciated bodies together, and they expressed an opinion that
the committee were not going to make the new dock so as to
get as much accommodation as possible. They sent that
communication to the dock committee, and he (Mr. Sands),
as the chairman of the committee, said he would be happy to
see those gentlemen, and to hear anything that they had to
say to induce the committee to reconsider their plan, and
they would willingly adopt such plans as would afford
the greatest possible amount of accommodation to the
shipping interest of the port. They waited upon the dock
committee, and the dock committee heard all they had to
say. The deputation from the East India Association, Mr.
Turner, said, " As far as the merchants connected with the
East Indies are concerned, they feel, and always have felt,
that the great difficulty experienced in the port of Liverpool
has been the want of warenouses round the docks, as respects
their trade. So long as you c
be efficiently worked by any t
say in opposition to such alte-
feel that any alteration_

rehous

or that imiairs their efficie
will compensate for that 10,

from the West India Association

leave the matter in the

Mr. Parker, his coil

Lawrence had stated. H
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

William Holmes, Friday
manufacturer.
William Charnock,

plumber

Ann Leach, John Leach, and James Leach, Brick-lane, Spital-
fields, London, builders.

John Thomas, Ramsgate, butcher.
William Walker and James Grey, Leeds. woolstaplers.
James Alexander, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, dealer and chapman,
hichard Loxhain, Wigan, Lancashire, newspaper proprietor.
Edward Mutlinger, Southampton, ironmonger.
Joseph Carlisle, Bury, Lancashire, draper.

George Annesley Thompson and Benjamin James Thompson,
Wylam, Northumberland, ironmongers.

Thomas Gales, William John Guest, John Foster Naisby, and
Matthew Kirtley, Hylton, Durham, shipbuilders.
Thomas Stephenson, Manchester. coachmaker.

DIVIDENDS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

MARRIED

On the 25th of January, Mr. JOHN DANIEL, printer, of this
town, to Miss SARAH JONES, of Prussia-street.
On the 2nd instant, at Preston, Mr. GEORGE ASHWORTH,
eldest son of the late John Ashworth, Esq., Forrest-house,
Rossendale, to JULIA CATHERINE BANNER, youngest daughter
of the late Mr. I3RAHAM.
On the 3rd instant, at Deane Church, GEORGE F. WILSON,
Esq., eldest son of Colonel Wilson, of Dallam Tower, Westmorland,
to GERTRUDE MARY, third daughter of WILLIAM HULTON,
Esq., of Hulton-park, in this county.
Same day, at Acton Church, Mr. JOHN WYBERGH, jun.. of
this town, to AGNES, third daughter of the late WILLIAM COOKE,
Esq., of Werleston Rookery, in the county of Chester.
On the 4th instant, at Bispharn, the Rev. JOHN HEALE,
Rector of Pointington, Somerset, to GEORGIANA MARGARETTA,
youngest daughter of the late ROGER HESKETH FLEETWOOD
WILLIAMS, Esq.
Yesterday, at Aighnrth, by the Rev. Wm. Pardee, Mr. JOHN
CRONE, sugar refiner, to ELEANOR, eldest daughter of the late
Mr. JOSEPH RUSSELL, of this town.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

Without reserve,

THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at T.

-.-- -
L. Waltherr's Office, No. 20, North John-street,
67 Cases and Baskets CHAMPAGNE, 1 and 3 doz. each,
17 Ditto Pints DITTO, 6 doz. each,
100 Ditto CLARET, 1 doz. each,'

2 Pipes PORT WINE,
4 H hds.
I Brand, " Wiley" ard others,
14 Quarter Casks
20 Quarter Casks SHERRY,
1 Pipe Fizueira PORT,
2 Cases GENEVA.
Samples may be tasted on the day of sale.—Apply to
T. L. WALTHEW, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

Mary Ihrorrall, J Gardner, 253 Valparaiso, Ashley Brothers
Thomas Leech, R. Nosworthy, 188 Monte Video and Buenos Ayres,
Imrie & Tomlinson

UNITED STATES.
615 New Orleans, R & A Henderson
611 New York, J & W Robinson
734 Philadelphia, Ingleby & Co
BRITISH AMERICA.
Sultan, J G Ross, 139 Halifax,
J Morris, 520 St. Andrew, N.R

Camillus, J Ashton,
Talbot, J Storey,
Swatira, A Davis,

J Moss R Co
. Rankin &Co
Rankin & Co
Harrison & Co
J N Wood & Co

Ganges, J Blyth, 659 St. John, N.B
Margaret Marshall, J Bryce, 140 Carbonear,
I 0, J Barnes, 252 Montreal,
EUROPE.
Packet, J M'Lea, 125 Wismar, Campbell & Rudd
Doctor, H Luke. 10s Malta and Zante, G Yates & Co
Johnny. E Le 131ancq, 58 Jersey, J Glynn & Son
Mary Pester, J Care, 83 Amsterdam, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Equity, S Jordan, 130 Dordt, A Coghill
England, N S Tate, 266 Alexandria, Egypt, Crozier & Co
Amazon, J L Wright, 210 Elsineur, H Smith & Co
Emma, S Weeks, 197 Genoa and Leghorn, Vianna & Jones
Adeona, D Jammonneau, 141 Gibraltar, G Yates &Co
. , . _._ .. • _

AN ACCOUNT' OF CATTLE IMPORTED
Into Liverpool, from the Ist to the 7th inst. inclusive

FROM IRELAND

Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses.— Mules. Calves. lambs,
. 763 1358 4490 23 • -- 0 101
Prey.. 7679 10442 29798 125 33 43 159
COASTWISE. •

6g 1400
Pm.. 213 702 g

- 0 -

TIDE TABLE

Ern. I Height.l Sundays, Holydays, 6.e.

Fi. N. I H. 11. I P. 1.
1 11 4 ,11 18 If, 1 Mars sets 8h 34m even
2 11 32 111 46 Id 11 New Moon.
3 - o 1 17 5 sth Sunday in Leat.

Sand
Monday. 14 015 0 3+) _
Tuesday .15 '0 41 050 I 17 4
%Vednes .16 1 14 130 16 11 Venus sets Gh. lom. even
Ktiursayl7 146 2 3 15 10 St. Patrick.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

3 the fo

ation, which led to no

MONDAY

ition that ti]
of their goiu

The

he was with other uushi
-I prod

:anent VI

ashertions
.scions tha

vhich were not facts
he had not used, he

midered that

to the
g he had

and that

akin to ti

.mber had said, th

Tiber would

the hon

f expla

The emplo'

i'irepare the smooth surface of colour.,

pressed, and to tak

) be transferred to the anti

upon which a fine
he colour is spread
ild, who assists the

pot to t

'l.a fiat brush-to make a

:earin,g,' and the child who
mare or female, is called a

le and a tearboy.' When
e tearboy must be there, and they
standing. The temperature of the room
)t be less than 70 degrees, and the air should be ra-
id." Now he would take leave to ask the honour-

Every parr

firing the 18 years his men had worked
nd 8 o'clock in the morning, these
And he
r might

ng in his factory

said before, that tF

hon. men

The hon

tuber f

,e house a declar
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

KILLED AND WOUNDED

Casualties betweerkbe 12th and 28th October, of the force
under Sir R. Sale, ort their march through the Khoord Cabul
Pass to Gundarnuck:

Killed—Captain Wyndham, 35th B. N
Jenkins, ditto; Ensign King, H. M. 13th L. I
Wounded—Major-General Sir R. Sale, commanding
Captain Wade, staff; Lieutenant Mein, H. M. 13th L. 1.,
Lieutenant Oakes, ditto ; Lieutenant Frere, ditto ; Lieute-
nant Jennings, ditto ; Lieutenant Holcombe, ditto ; Lieute-

Lieutenant
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

PRICES OF SHARES, MARCH 10
Prices within the last seven days.
RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share.
Bolton and Preston
Birmingham and Gloucester
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 ...
Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 C ...
Birkenhead and Chester
Ditto, new 2O .... 0 0 0 ...
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

The revent
ear, and the expen
tst. The deficienc

year it would

amount of the

vet, which

fir H. DOUGLAS said he was notsurpris
bers on the other side of the house had raised no
to the votes proposed by his right hon. friend, for that which
he did the late ministry ought to have done
scale. Our military force ought to

much t

ght to have been fur-

ar broke ou

ther increased' when those hostilities commenced in the East,
the issue 'of which they had yet to learn. At the breaking
out of the Canadian rebellion two regiments were removed
from the lonian Islands, to the great inconvenience of the
public service. Looking to the Chinese war, and to what
had taken place in the East since its commencement, he must
say, that for many years past, and most particularly from the
time of the Canadian rebellion, the strength of the British
army had never been equal to the work it had to perform. It
bad been utterly insufficient, not only for ordinary relief, hut
to enable officers abroad to carry on warlike operations in a
proper manner ' • and it was now utterly insufficient to re-
trieve any greatdisaster that might happen, which God for-
bid ! 'For want of a sufficient force, the officers engaged in
in Affghanistan had h" -'ited from carrying on the war

; other
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

0 :4-
0 2a- 0

DON OrtgETTE.—TvnnpAy, MACH B

P4R.TNEESHIPB inst
and J. Stephenson, Liverpool; grocers—T. Cubbin and
3r, Liverpool, wateh-ease-makers— R. Walker, sen.. J.
Walker, jun., J. S. Walker, It. Smith, and R. Hacking,

ncashire, machine-makers; as far as regares R. Walker,
Ind J. t. ross, an.l R. Evans, Bury, Lancashire, en-
-J. Walker and J. Butler, Preston. Lan-
and A. Morton, Liverpocl, commission-
Manchester, governess—

U. -‘..1
vers to ealieo.printers
der—D. Why'-‘
E. S. Cie

cashire, bui

g and E. Hughes

A. P. Jameson and a. Coates, Manchester, manufacturers—A.
Andrew, sen., J. Bruckshaw, and T. Andtew. Jun., Manche ter,
cotton-spluners ; as tar as regards J. Bruckshaw.

INSOLVENT

David Didmead:Zret:i-slreet, City, London, wave

BANKRUPTS

Robinson, John Garrow, and John Alexander. Liverpool,
ters. March, 19. April to, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms,
So icitors, Mes,rs. Duncan and Radc life, Liverpool ;
S. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-

Eliza Hayes, Fickett-strect, Strand, London, picture-dealer.
Samuel Lewis Lazarus, Jermyn-street, St. James's-street, West•
minster. coach-proprietor.

street, Cheapside, London, silk-gauze

Albion-terrace, Wandsworth-road, London,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

RESULT FROM GUANO MANURE

ith, Gunton Park, Norfolk :—Applied 2061b5.
to an acre, and on the same,field,-on.an equal space of • land,
15 bushels of bone dust. Both were drilled into the ground
with seed Wheat. The Bone Dust gave 41 quarters of
Wheat ; the Guano, 6 quarters 2i bushels.

From Mr
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-11

,
nant Rattray-, ditto ; Captain Younghusband, 35th B. N. L ;
Lieutenant Coombs, ditto ; Lieutenant Orr, Sappers and
Miners. _ _

st B.E.

framGundamuck to Jel
Captain J. Woodburn, 4,lth B. N. 1., S. S.F., killed near
Ghuznee, 3d November.'
Between the 3d and 17th November, at Cabal,
Killed—Sir A. Burnes, Bombay N. I.', political resident;
Lieuten, • ditto, political agent. Ghuinee ; Captain

nt Burnt
H. M. 44th rep.

ent; Captain Robinson, ditto

'aban, ditto; Captain Maule, artillery; Lieut(
ler, 48th B. N. 1., E. W. Salisbury, b

mots 11. M. W 1
B. E. L. 1., W.

s force; Ensign T

W. Gardon, 37tli B. N.
B. N. 1. ; Lieutenant C

. • Lieutenant C. Codrington, 49th
Rattray, 20th B. N. I.
'th Bengal cavalry; Lieut.
Majesty's 44th foot ;

Wounded

re, B. artiller

Lieut. Evans, her

Captain Makenzie, pay department ; Lieut. Stint, B. engi-
neers ; Lieut. Waller, B. artillery ; Lieut. Wartburton, B.

artillery

en the 17th Nov. and th

25th Di

• at Cabul

Killed.—Col. Oliver, sth B. N. I.; Captain Mackintosh,
ditto ; Capt. Laing, 37th ditto; Capt. Walker, ditto ; Col.
Mackerell, her Majesty's 44th foot; Capt. Westmacott, 36th
B. N. I.
On the
Killed.—Sir William Hay M'NFghten, envoy ; Capt. Tre-

25th Dec., at Cabul