biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-11

CLAPHAM'S
LOTHH A L L,
COMB OF PARADISE-STREET

CRURCH-STREET,
thoriPUBLIC and FAMILIES purchasing
this season of the year, for the junior
.....ge and well-selected STOCK of DOUBLE-
LED and SUPERFINE WATERPROOF ,
CLOTHS, ;
RS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, &c.,
k.T VERY REDUCED PRICES'
" - great depression in trade in le manufac-
,pcts H. C. can, without boast, s'a that Cloths
esb cheap, care being taken in pur asing to have
e but those which will give satisfacti n in wear.
LAPHANt solicits an early inspection of his Stock of
nd Fashionable WAISTCOATINGS, which, for style
Joderate prices, are not to he equalled.
k FURTHER REDUCTION IN TAILORS'

OFFERS t
CLOTH a

BE a` I

INGS,
Of which an immense Stock is kept

TO THE CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL AND
THE PUBLIC.
A T the present era, when the arts and sciences,are culti-
Cl vated and encouraged by men of discernmept amongst
JOSEPH MARSTON and Co. re-
- c patronage, Eitid challenge
ml to prOduce an article superior to thiir own, from
Cork, to the minutest Phial. 3.M. and Co.
ist satisfactory reasons foi. this assertion,
ricked, and most chosen raftsmen in the
1 with many, havi their goods cut
inexperienced ha 3of young ap-
all annoyance of the consumer, and

claim, a

re et r

the fin,

their t

s, to t

e of the manufacturer.
humbly, and with confidence to remark,
t in Liverpool an establishment offering to
ken and others, an opportunity of inspecting
and where the curious may witness the
_
industrious art:zan through every stage of the manufacture.
CLARENDON CORK MANUFACTORY,

M. and Co. t

that the

SOUTH JOHN-STREET,
CORNER OF CABLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL

LLOYD'S REGISTER OF BRITISII AND FOREIGN

SHIPPING.
ESTABLISHED 1834.
SHIPS CLASSED A 1.
IHE period of original designation of nearly,4oo ships of
the above class having expired on the 31st Of December,
and their characters having been consequentl changed from
AltorE 1, the attention of Shipowners an their Ageitts is
directed to the Rules, page 14, section 54 uder which the
stion may become entitled t be replaced upon
of the first description o the first class, if,
upon survey, they should be found eligible, and to continue
thereon for a period not exceeding one-third of the number
rs which had been originally assigned to them as A 1

ships in c

By order of the Committee,
CHARLES GRAHAM, Secretary
2, White Lion-court, Cornhill, London,

Jan. 3,1842

—.awing Gentlemen, considering /Mr. JOHN
RINDLEY highly deserving of public consideration
cuniary support, have formed themselves into a Corn-
s for the purpose of receiving DONATIONS or
>SCRIPTIONS, to enable him to city on his laudable
Christian operations against the fou system of Infidelity

'VHF

H ugh M`Neile
T. Nolan,

Rev.p. Parry,
„ F. Ou

P. Brown,

H. S. Joseph,
„ G. Mansfield,
J. Middleton, Esq.,
Lieut. Tracy.
Honorary Secretary,
treet.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-11

jekeigtt or Cbarttr.

For FREIGHT or CHART
The well-known Brig RICH D,
AV T. A. SnirsoN, Coalman ;
Liverpool built, 2% tons register, ly coppered,
sails fast, and is in first-rate order : lying in aterloo Dock.
—For particulars apply to THOS. W. 111ACKFORD.

Peremptorily.—To close an account.
On FRIDAY next th instant, at Twelve o'clock. on
Duncan and 14w. 's Ground, opposite the Harrington Dock,
200 1..0g4 rican OAK, measuring about feet,
Lately la adeti:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-11

Amy
coppered
very first

&tD4

4/i~l. '

A 1 at L
conveyan
board.----]
HENRY 1

.~~,

Qatioat
wn
275 tons
fastened a
goods or

Now load
apply to tl

/Fel%
156 tons ;
sailer, havi
to

s- MVP
A-1
STEPHEI

UNITED?
SIIEITIE

These sh
city of Nem
tuality and
fort of cabi
trade, and
The rate
for which a
which can 1

To insur(
on board ur

sailing.—A

Freight b
the rate of I

• •
L
sails fast, ar
—For partit

Except sma

BRITISH

Of
APPOINTED

CALLING A

:w Ao
The Nortt
the 3d and I
dates fall al
The Steam
morning, im
In the Winti
February, an
the 3d, will I
The Vesse
ander, viz. :
CA
AC.
Passenger!
to sailing.

------ i
Passage, :
qaors, which
Thirty-eight

The follow
AMERICA,
COLUMBIA,
BRITANNIA,
The Steam
QUEBEC, i
the Mails an
ter months w

Apply, in
SAMUEL S.
Broad-street
Liverpool, to

NOTE.—Ai
Sent by these
and none will
Passengers
BOSTON ar
Authorities, t
to be landed
sonal Wearin
dice taken to
will be dealt
Passengers
gage when it

THE CITY

Cyf
From the C 1
Fa

EVR
And in si

COMMODORE
ADMIRAL . •
COMMODORE
ADMIRAL ..
COMMODORE
ADMIRAL ..

CABIN
For freight
Nr.LL,l5,Jan
Greenock ;
opposite the 1

freight

! ~'\'.•
~,~~~~`\

Are intende

PRINCESS Rc
ROYAL GEOII
PRINCESS Rc
ROYAL GEOR
PRINCESS 1((
ROYAL GEOR
Apply to IN
D• WLARTI
SCLATER,
55, Aldennaol

Passengers
Will sail point

WED.

THUR

FRAM
SATU,
ney also d
the QUEEN
600 tons burtl
at Seven o'Cl(
to KINGSTC
and Cabin Pa

WEDN]

WEDNI

WEDNI

The princii
Importers and
them, after pa
munity of lot
a principle wi
eertainty of tl
tions of Good
Establishment
freight compa,
Further inf
Water-street.

VOTICE
111 lately st
and Bookbind
under thefirn
mutual conset

As witness
one thousand

J. RICIIA
No. 11, Low
street, and au
TYPE and 1
peas of a Pri
account.

Bills of La
large assortrai
lay, and o❑ n
on the shorter
An OFFIC
11, Lower

The above
Pilots,) taking
n
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-01-11

ror, and not ive

The question may be put in another form, thus—
shall error inflict its penal laws upon us, or shall we
pass a penal law against it ? We submit that this is
exactly the question, and that, according to tli plain
dictates of that first law of nature, self-protection, we
have no choice in the business, but are enjoined, by
the highest and strongest obligations, to take care that
we do not palter away a valuable—a sacred deposit
committed immediately to our trust. It is one thing
to tolerate dissenters in the utmost latitude of free
will and free action in what concerns themselves; it is
another to allow them to obstruct and hinder us in the
exercise and enjoyment of the same justly valued pri-
vileges. Romanists may establish schools for them-
selves ; there is no prevention offered them ; but they
have no right to come forward and dictate to Protes-
tants what system they shall adopt in their institutions,
and convert the toleration which they receive at our
hands into a right of obstruction and persecution as
against us ; for such is what, in effect, they claim. If
a system of education which is right and sound in it-
self operate as an exclusion, and so far penally, against
Romanists, we cannot help that; that is their fault,
and not ours. Are we to corrupt our system because
they will not receive what is true ? We do not compel
them to accept what we submit for their adoption ; but
we maintain and defend it because we believe it to be
true in itself, and best for all who will avail themselves
of it. On this ground we are ready to meet all gain-
sayers ; we stand, as it were, upon a rock, and cannot
be moved.

So much as to the penal character of the resolution
taken by the Council ; with regard to its actual opera-
tion, in this point of view we confess that our presci-
ence is a little at fault. We do not know whether the
priests of the Church of Rome will be able to expel
the Romanist children from the schools or not ; we
hope they will not ; we are conscious that children who
stand so pre-eminently in need of it, should have the
full benefit of the essentially valuable instruction which
shall hereafter be afforded in these schools; but what-
ever course the priests may take, and whatever success
may attend their exertions, we shall find nothing either
in the defeat or triumph of their efforts to make us in
the least regret the decision of the Council. This we
say upon deliberate consideration.
Let us suppose the ecclesiastics of Romanism to
succeed in their pious anathemas, and Romanist chil-
dren withdrawn from the schools ; they will, in this
case, have been able to provide other schools for them.
This we take as an inevitable consequent; the project
is, we believe, already a-foot ;at least we read a letter
signed Catholicus in the Liverpool Journal of Saturday
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

D ANSON AND M'N E I L L,
55, DALE-STREET.
WINES IN WOOD.

Duty paid and delivered (in Liverpool) free of expense.
PORTS, of sterling quality, £32, £36, £39, £4l per Hhd.,
or £l6 10s., £lB 10s., £2O, £2l per Quarter Cask.
SHERRIES, first marks, £3l, £34 10s., £42 10s., Z4B 10s.
per Hhd., or:E16,I:17 10s., £22, £24105. per Quarter Cask.
BRONTE MADEIRA, or MARSALA, (Ppd.. ,) £2l 10s.,
per Hhd., .£ll ss. per Quarter Cask. A
CAPE MADEIRA, £17.105. per per Qr. Cask.
WINES IN BOTTLE.

PORTS, very superior, 245., 305., 345., 365., 425., 485., and
545. per Dozen.
SHERRIES, best marks, 245., 305., 365., 425., 485., and
545. per Dozen.
BRONTE MADEIRA, 225. per Dozen, MADEIRA, (old
East India,) 60s. per Dozen, LISBON, (rich and dry,)
30s. per Dozen.
BRITISH WINES, GINGER, COWSLIP, ORANGE,
and GOOSEBERRY, 14s. per Dozen.
FRENCH AND RHENISH WINES.
CHAMPAGNES, 548., 605., and 78s. per Dozen.
CLARETS, (Chateau„ Latour, and others,) 425. 485., and
80s. per Dozen.
HOCK, (Neirstein,) 50s. per Dozen.
MOSELLE, (Brannburg,) 50s. per Dozen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

ROYAL LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH. STREET

LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON
BUT TWO.
THIS present TUESDAY, thelsth, and TO-MORROW
(Wednesday), the 16th instant,
THE MAID OF CROISSEY;
Or, Theresa's Foiv. _ _ _

Theresa
Sergeant Austerlitz.
Walter .

Madlle. Celeste
Mr. Webster.
Mr. Strickland.

After which,
TEIE WOMAN HATER.
Baron Ravenspurg Mr. Webster.
Stork Mr Strickland

Lelia Blumenthal
To be succeeded by a new Interlude, called
JOHN JONES.

Guy Goodluck

Mr. Strickland

The whole to conclude with
THE CHILD OF THE WRECK.
Maurice .... (the Dumb Boy) .... Madlle. Celeste
Griendel
Frantz

FRENCH STAY AND CORSET ESTABLISHMENT,
122, BOLD-STREET,
FOUR DOORS ABOVE COLQUITT-STRLrET•_

MRS. CUTTEII;;to inform the LadieS of Liverpool
and its Vicinity, that in consequence of the increased
patronage her improved system of Stay and Corset making
bas received, it is her intention to be in' attendance every
day from Eleven to Five o'clock, in order to assist in fitting
those Ladies who may prefer her persopal attendance, and
begs to assure them she will spare no expense in producing
the most elegant•fitting and highly finished description of
Stays, constructed so as to remove the injurious and deform-
ing pressure so justly complained of by the Faculty.
. .

Mrs. C. particularly .directs the attention of Mothers to
the great importance of having' well-constructed Stays for
growing Girls, which would, in many cases, prevent the -ge-
neral, though in its first development trifling-, deformity in
their figures.
Invalid and Gestation Stays and Belts on Sale, or Made
to order.

Two Respectable Young Females wanted as out-do.

APPRENTICES

tEbe Zitirrpool ~ tail barb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

FOREIGN AND BRITISH SPIRITS

Finest old pale BRANDY, 725. per Dozen, or 365. per Gall.
BRANDY, very fine, 30s. per Gallon.
RUM, finest old Jamaica, 16s. and 17s. per Gallon.
HOLLANDS, genuine old Schiedam, direct from Rotterdam
in Cases of 1 Dozen, at 725. per Case.
GIN, very superior, 10s. and 12s. per Gallon.
WHISKEY, (Islay and Campbelton,) 16s. 6d. and 16s. per
Gallon.
DITTO, Old Irish, (as used in Dublin,) 16s. Gd. and 16s.
DUBLINon.
and CORK PORTER, 4s. Gd. per dozen quarts,
2s. 9d. per doken pints.
LONDON DITTO, 58.'6d. per dozen quarts, 3s. per dozen
pints.
EAST INDIA pale ALE, Gs. and Gs. 6d. per dozen quarts,
and 3s. 6d. and 3s. 9d. per dozen pints.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

These sbjps are all of the first class, recently built in the
city of New York ; and, for strength, beauty of model, Punc-
tuality and swiftness of sailing, as well as for extent and coin-
fort of cabin aecommodat►ons, are not surpassed by any in the
trade, and their commanders, are men of great experience.
The rate of Cabin Passage-Money is Twenty-five Guineas,
for which all Stores will be found, except Wines and Spirits,
which can be had of the Steward, if required.
. _

To inure punctuality in sailing, no Goods can be received
on board unless they are down two days before the day of
sailing.--Apply to
THOMAS and JOS. SANDS and CO.
Freight by these vessels to be collected in New York at
the rate of four dollars eighty cents to the pound sterling.

For• Passage only.
OLD, on BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK,
SOUTH AMERICA, BAILEY, 1000 tons burtlien,
Sails on her regular day, 191 h March ;

-ENGLXND, BARTLEAT, 1300-tuts burthen
Sails on her regular day, 7IA April.
_ .

(The remaining vessels comprising this Line sail 7th and 19th

each month. j

The superiority of sailing and extra accommodation afforded
by the Old Line of Packets invariably ensures them a pre-
ference for Cabin, Second and Intermediate Cabin, and
Steerage Passage.--For terms of which refer to •
J. and W. ROBINSON,
Who have also now ;loading,
For NEW 'YORK,

the following splendid American Packet-built Ships, now
loading, and will be despatched in rapid succession, viz.,
OSWEGO, Woon 1250 tons
TALBOT, STORY
11 OTTI NGUER, CRABTREE l7OO tons
SHARON, PURINTON lOOO tons
HOPE, COLLIN S .
Also, for BALTIMORE
HENRY SHELTON, LON GCOPF...
For NEW ORLEANS

730 tons

1100 tons
1000 tons

ADAMS, GAY
SIDNEY, NICHOLS
And for QUEBE(
The seendid New Ship
ABERDEEN, DuFFY
For terms of Cabin, Second Cabin, and Steerage Passage
apply to J. and W. ROBINSON,
16, Gorec-piazzas, and 1, Neptune-street.
(One interest.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

SIRING GOODS

The newest and choicest Patterns in Doeskins, Saxony
Tweeds, Merinos, Gambrbons, and an endless variety of
Fancy Vestings, including Satins, Challies, Cashmeres, Cir-
cassians, and Quiltings, are now ready for inspection.
N., R., and Co., are persuaded that their taste in this de-
pcirtment will receive the highest encomiums.
NORMAN, RAWLINGS, and CO.,
WOOLLEN WAREHOUSEMEN and CO3I3I7SSION
AGENTS,
No. 62, HANOVER-STREET,
THREE DOORS FRIM BOLD-STREET, AND CORNER OF

WOOD-STREET, ,
N., R., and Co. have avoided the delusive bait of quoting
a low scale of prices so generally resorted to; but leave their
Goods to demonstrate the above facts.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

FRIDAY

On FRIDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelye o'clock, in:
Duncan and Ewing's Bonded Yard; Brunswick Quay,
182 Logs and Curls St. Domingo MAIIOGANY,
14 Tons SATIN WOOD, -
10 Tons LIGNUMVITIE,
Lately landed ex Agnes, front Nassau, N.P.—Apply to
DUNCAN and EWING, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

v of his trust. if he
rrtct► his hopes

nceal nothing ; the first

was to look

ary, and t

his proposal, should be furnished with all the, information
his power. He had two renuests to make of them
ing thus ea
would I
and, secondly. that gentlem

r the se

nade for a pos.

alcubition in his

uspend their

until he shotild have finished his statement, when the whole
of the plan would be before them. The Chancellor of the
Exchequer had calculated the- probable revenue for the year
ending April, 1842. at .1:48,310,000, and the probable expen- '
diture at £50,735,000, and that calculation had proved to be
very nearly accurate;. the actual result being only £160,000
below tbat estimate of revenue, and a little—he knew not
precisely hew much—below that estimate of expenditure.
For the year ending April, 1813, the estimated revenue would
be £48,0,000, the estimated expenditure £50,819,000, and
the consequent deficiency £2,469,000. A further probable
outlay must be provided for in respect of the war in China.
Something must be made good for Australia, and something
in Canada; and a considerable addition must be made to the
army estimates on account of the war in Affghanistan. The
finances of India, too, required attention. If Indian credit
were shaken, the credit of England would be affected; and
the present state of Indian finances was not a consolatory
one. He feared that the deficit thereupon in the two years
ending next May would not be less than £1,700,000. How,;
then, were Mese deficienciei at home and in India to be met?
Should we persevere in the system of the last five years, the
system of loans and exchequer bills, the system of permanent
addition to our debt? Was there a prospect of•any consi-
derable reduction in expenditure? or was the present defi-:
ficiency an occasional one ? No ; it bad been proceeding
for the last six years. In such circumstances, he could
not resort to the miserable expedient of continued loans.
When the Post-office revenue was abandoned—a surren,
der which he had dissuaded—the parliament which
,gave
it up engaged to grant some other supply in its stead:.
Should he, then, impose a tax on articles of consumption, on
.the necessaries of life? He could not consent to place bur-
dens upon the labouring classes ; and if the house attempted
that, they would be defeated. The late government had
proposed an aditional per centage of 5 per cent. on the
customs and excise, and It) per cent. on the assessed taxes.
In last year the additional per ceutage on the customs and
excise, instead of producing £lO on each £lOO, had pro;
duced but about 10s. ; but the per centage on the assessed
taxes had produced considerably more 'than the estimated
result of £lO for each £lOOO, a new survey, however, I
been made for tne purnose of the increased assess

naving
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

S I L

AND SUPERIOR
SILVER-EDGED PLATED GO DS,
in Tea Sets, Waiters. Cruet and Liqueur mes, Candle-
sticks, Dishes, and Covers, &c. &c., of th iewest designs, at
THOMAS DISMORE'S, 35, BOL -STREET,
MANUFACTURING SILVERSMITH & JEWELLER
TO THE QUEEN. •

An Estimate of the Weight and Cost per Onytf Silver
Spoons, Forks, &c. will be given on application

MESSRS. HOWORTH, HAIGH, ;d GREGORY
beg to announce to their Friends nd the Public,
that they are. NOW OFFERING (and until the end of
the month), at a very GREAT REDUCTION, the • whole of
their valuable STOCK of WINTER and FANCY
GOODS.
60, Bold-street, March, 11, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

`PRAYER BOOK AND HOMILY SOCIETY

AT a numerous MEETING of the Friends of this Society,
held at the Music-HALL, last night, the following reso-
lutions were unanimously adopted :
That the report read be received, printed, and circulated,
and that this Meeting, concurring in the, sentiments ex-
pressed in that Report of the great usefubtess of the,Prayer
Book and Homily Society, both in its labours at-home and
abroad, earnestly commends it to the enyirged support of the
Christian public.
That in the present position of the Church of England, as
it respects those who in any way impugn 'her doctrines, it
appears desirable that a wider circulation should be made of
those works which, being standard authority, clearly set
forth her opinion agreeably to the literal and grammatical
sense of the works containing such opinions.
That in the judgment of this meeting the Prayer Book and
Homily Society is well calculated to effect this object, by the
circulation of the standard works of the Church, and the
mode it recommends and adopts in its associations, of diffus-
ing information through the medium of its members, by the
loan and distribution of the said works on the plan of Dis-
trict visiting; and that, in accordance with-this plan, the
Clergy be respectfully invited to encourage the communi-
cants and other suitable persons in their respective congre-,
gallons to assist the Society by circulating the Homilies and
other authorised works of the Church.

HENRY RAIKES, Chairman.
The Chairman havinK vacated the chair, it was resolved—

That the sincere thanks of this meeting be given the Rev.
Henry liaikes, the Chancellor of the Diocese of Chester, for
his kindness in taking the chair this evening; and to the
Right Reverend the Patron, and to the several Officers of
the Liverpool Association, for the patronage afforded the
Society, and the labours executed on its behalf during the
past year.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

STRAWBERRY HILL-HORACE WALPOLE'S

The magnificent and costly Contents, the Sale of which will
necessarily extend over a space of One Month, and un-
questionably, be the greatest feature of this Season, greatly
exceeding the fruits of deep research and liberal expendi-
ture of any antecedent Auctien. _ _

-IVitR. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by having been
selected by

THE EARL OF WALDEGRAVE,

to SELL by PUBLIC COMPETITION,
THE CONTENTS OF STRAWBERRY HILL,
which it may fearlessly be proclaimed will be

THE MOST DISTINGUISHED GEM THAT HAS EVER
ADORNED THE ANNALS OF AUCTIONS.

It is definitely fixed for Monday, the 25th of April, and 23
following days (Sundays excepted) ; wherein will be found
a repast for the lovers of literature and the fine arts of which
bygone days furnish no previous example, and it would be in
vain to contemplate it in t►mes to come. This classical de-
pository of ull that is rare includes the most beautiful sped-
mens of every known manufacture throughout the civilised
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

STRAWBERRY HILL-HORACE WALPOLE'S

The magnificent and costly Contents, the Sale of which will
necessarily extend over a space of One Month, and un-
questionably, be the greatest feature of this Season, greatly
exceeding the fruits of deep research and liberal expendi-
ture of any antecedent Auction.

MR. GEORGE ROBINS is honoured by having been
selected by

r.,
IHE EARL OF WALDEGRAVE,
---- - - - - - - - - - ----

to SELL by PUBLIC COMPETITION,
THE CONTENTS OF STRAWBERRTMILL,
which it may fearlessly be proclaimed will be
THE MOST DISTINGUISHED GRILL THAT HAS EVER
ADORNED THE ANNALS OF AUCTIONS.

It is definitely fixed for Monday, the 25th of April, and 23
following, days (Sundays excepted) ; wherein will be found
a repast for the lovers of literature and the fine arts of which
bygone days furnish no previous example, and it would be in
vain to contemplate it in times to come. This classical de-
pository of all that is rare includes the most beautiful speci-
mens of every known manufacture throughoiat the civilised
world.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

On FRIDAY next, the 18th instant, at One o'clock, at Chris.
Bushell and Co.'s Office, Oldhall-street,
About 40 Butts
35 llhds.
}SIIERRY,
40 Quarter Casks
50 Barrels
10 Pipes
2t; Fl lids. I PORT,
38 Quarter Casks
20 Pipes
'55 11hds. Sicilian RED WINE,
25 11hds. Tarragona DITTO,
14 Inds.
BRONTE MADEIRA,
8 Quarter Casks
28 Puncheons Naples BRANDY,

4 Hhds. Demerara RUM,
50 3-dozen i• 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.
• CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL and Co., Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

4,40 p 010 qpiley asspoed tnog,: to;•poaelittion ar,4 gnar}ipi,
'whip,; under the bill regulating railroads we7,..0 not assesssMs.
I shall propose that the coach proprietors be exeMpt alto-
gether. (Loud cheers.) I propose, in rqpect to tllp mile-
age, that the duties payable by all such Coaclie.p Shall be
averaged at three-halfpenve. The whole of the loss upon the
assessment will thus be £61,000, a loss.which, I think, upon
.the ground of justice, is perfectly justifiable, and upon that

itibillinti4 liaatiattiu*

744ibuit
Ducliek. of Ariyle. Livingston. frot,q

...,..,..... . -.- . . . .
t4U,
,_, from Calytta-Llirilliant, ---r--, from lit. Mirk,lers--,
tileneira, Zewby, from Calcutta—Castilian Maid, from t.7,?,ples--,
Vigtoria, from Belfast —Val,iiiiut, Sewell, from Dublin-,--n0 Tory,
Howes, from Yarmouth. '

SA ILE D.—Blake, Gardner, and Bornholm, Mason, for New Or-
leans—Edward, Brandhott for Stettin—Copeland, Synis, for China
Queen of the isle, Bichard, for Jatiiaip,-41u1 Herculaneum, —,
for Calcutta.

Wm. Carey, for Rio Janeiro, at Calcutta
Sarah Mills, , hence at Hobart Town
Larne. ,hence off Sydney.
Australian, sailed from Sydney for Liverpool Gth Nov.
Wilton Wood, and Reis Effendi, hence at Monte Video
Fleetwood, from London, at ditto
Jean Baptiste, from the Clyde, ditto

Gleneira, Newby, from Calcutta, at this port ; sailed 26th Oct.
in company with the Jane Clifford. On 3rd March, in lat. 44 N,
long. 17 W, spoke the York, from Calcutta to London
Pilot, Bunting, hence at the Cape of Good Hope
ar mion , Jeliard, hence at Sincapore
Medora, Carter, sailed from Saugor 22nd Dec.; Ellen, Norie,
23rffDec.,.and.Blorenge, Banks, 27th Dec. all for Liverpool
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

WOOLLEN GOODS

THE greatest BARGAINS in Cloths, Cassimeres, Doe-
skins, &c. are to be purchased at
_ _

NORMAN, RAWLINGS, and CO.'S,
who, in consequence of the great DEEREssioN of TRADE in
the Manufacturing Districts, have received several large Con-
signments of Woollens, for speedy disposal. The whole of
which will be offered at Prices that will ensure an IMME-
DIATL. SALE.

The Trade and Wholesale Buyers are invited to an EARLY
nspection of this lot of Goods, which wilt confirm the opi-
nion.so justly formed„ that N., R., and Co.'s is the CHEAPEST
Woollen Warehouse in Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

COTTON MARKET, MARCH 14

Though we cannot as yet quote any improvement of tone or
feeling in our Cotton market, we may safely call it a steady market,
with a fair daily demand upon it, amounting to 3500 bales. There
has been a better attendance of spinners to-day, but their pur-
chases have been generally on a small scale for their immediate
wants. The financial scheme of Sir Robert Peel is well received
by all parties, and with the addition of his new Commercial Tariff,
gives a guarantee that we must gradually recover from our pros-
trate condition, and extend onr commerce on a more reciprocal
and enlarged basis. These. combined with a less speculative sys-
tem of business, will give to our staple article—Cotton Wool—a
fresh impetus, and enable us ere long, to give to our constituents
a more flattering account of our Cotton market. We must then
only remember the long and dreary time of depress on as a warn-
ing not to " go a head" faster than we can keep the commercial
and manufacturing coach steady and well balanced.
•

COTTON MARKET.—WEEKLY REPORT.
The import this week has been uncommonly heavy, added to
which, the intelligence from India and China by the overland mail
has been of so unsatisfactory a character, that the gloom which
previously overspread the market has been rather increased than
diminished. The state of suspense, moreover, with reference to
the intended financial changes, the developement of which is an.
nounced by M inisters for this evening, has had a further tendency
to cause a postponement and interruption to business. Owing to
the scarcity of the better qualities of American, fair and upwards
have maintained their ground, whilst the lower descriptions have
been offered very freely, and are difficult of sale at a Beeline of id
.4,, lb. Brazil is also in limited demand, at a like reduction. Surat
is without change. There have been taken for export 1550
American, 500 Peruvian, and 4vo Surat, and for speculation 4200
American.

ACCOUNT .O.F SALES AND' IMPORTS OF COTTON,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES

have read with pain the letter from Mr. Harvey
Tuckett in your valued paper of this day, as it is calculated
to give rise to ill-founded hope to' all who have relatives in
the unfortunate Cabul division of our army.
I may inform you that at this club, ever since Mr. Tuckett
made the statement he did at the public dinner a few days
ago, every one asks, " Why does he not give his authority ?
Why did be not bring in his pocket the letter or letters in
which his information as to the safety of the army was
conveyed ?"

In his letter in to-day's Times he denies the correctness of
your statement, and, singularly enough, asks for those very
proofs which he himself ought to have given to the public,
when he gave a statement at variance .with all the bazaar re-
ports, private letters, and information received by her Ma-
jesty's ministers, as given by Sir kobert Peel in the House
of Commons last night. Let Mr. Tuckett give up letters,
postmark, and date of the postmark, or the public will not
be satisfied. _ _

I am one of those ' persons conversant with Upper India,'
and am grieved to state that I have no doubt the melancholy
statements you have given are correct, although they may
not be quite so in the details. There is probably an error
in the date of the letter from Jellalabad, but, if the army left
Cabul on the sth of Jain-try, there was plenty of time for
the disastrous intelligence to reach Bombay via Pesbawer by
Ist of February. Mr. Tuckett appears to forget that the in-
telligence was forwarded by estafette, whilst he talks of the
travelling rate by the usual diik of the Post-office. Mr.
Tuckett is reported to have stated at the public dinner before
alluded to that he knew of the murder of Sir William Mac-
naghten a month before the last overland mail arrived. Now,
Sir W. Macnaghten was murdered on the 25th of December.
and the previous mail left Bombay on the Ist of January.
How does he.account for his information reaching Bombay
in six days, when he does not give credence to the reports
which reached Bombay from Jellalabad (a shorter distance)
in 14 days ? There is no doubt that a report did reach this
country of the death of Sir William Macnaghten before the
arrival of the mail of the Ist of February, but it only reached.
London as a bazaar report by the India steamer which left
Calcutta on the 10th of January, and arrived about a week
before the Bombay overland mail on the Sth instant.
I remain, Sir,
Oriental Club, March 11. INDICUS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY.
EXTENSION LINE.
CALL OF £lO PER CENT., BEING £5 PER SHARE

THE Committee of Management of this witiertaking hay.
ing resolved, at a Meeting held in Dfistol this day, to
CALL, under the provisions of the Actieof Parliament rela-
tive to the said undertaking, for an instalment of £5 per
Share,—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Sub-
scribers to the said undertaking, and Proprietors of Shares
therein, are required to pay, on or before the 21st day of
March next, to any one of the undermentioned Bankers, the
sum of £5 on each of their respective Shares, viz.:
LONDON Messrs. Barnett, Hoare, and Co.
'Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co.
Messrs. Baillie, Ames, and Co.
BRISTOL .. -{ Messrs. Stuckev's Banking Company.
I The West of Ingland and South Wales
L District Bank.
GLOUCESTER The Gloucestershire Banking Company.
MANCHESTER Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co.
By order of the Committee of Management,
GEORGE JONES, Chairman.
ROBERT FLETCHER, Secretary.
Interest at the rate of 1.:5 per cent. per annum will be
charged to all parties who may remain in arrear for this call
after the above named 21st day of March.
Office, Exchange, Buildings, Bristol,
28th February, 1542.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

STATE OF TRADE, MANUFACTURES, &c

Our cotton market has been freely supplied with the raw
material during the past week, and a more than average bu-
siness has been done, the sales for the week amounting to
26,700 bags, but closing heavily, with prices somewhat de-
pressed. The attendance of buyers yesterday was numerous
and prices firmer, a better feeling existing, created in part
by the satisfaction given by the financial statement of Sir
Robert Peel. The sales were 3500 bags.

The disastrous intelligence from India, together with the

announcement of two or three failures, have thrown a gloom
over the Manchester market, and the sales which have been

made are at a decline in prices. The stopping of two or
three factories, and a proposed reduction of wages in some
districts, have also contributed to a general feeling of depres-
sion. We cannot at present state the effect produced here
by Sir Robert Peel's recent statement of his financial plans.
We do not, however, anticipate any immediate improvement
in feeling amongst the manufacturing classes to result from

it, it being too apparent that the hopes of the manufacturers
are built upon coercing the government to the adoption of
ultra free trade measures, by prolonging to the utmost the
duration of their existing embarrassments.

The improvement previously noticed in the clothing dis-
tricts of Yorkshire still continues.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

e are a
Stea

from the liaeannan and-West Indies, being some
ue, occasioned by detentiOns frOm various causes
at the different places called at. Iler dates of departure are—
from the Havannah the 15th. Nassau the 19th, and Bermuda
the 23d of February, and Fart) the sth of March, bringing
mails from those quarters, as also from Mexico, initmonc
from Jamaica, owing to. the steamer et that island, not havin
arrived at Nas

days ov

ieti the Tluunes quitted, althoug.

dollars on freight, besides BO serons of cochineal, 'and 16
passengers only. It was said that the great size and general
plan of construction of these steamers do not at all answer
the expectations of their officers. In the Demerara papers
it is stated that the planters and labourers are still at variance
respecting wages, although in all other particulars the
rules arid regulation of the lst.ofJanuary had been abet':
doned. The labourers were absent from the various estates
and it was believed, before any work would be performed
the current rat

eof wages must be paid. In Berbice the
bourers were working with wages equal to the mallet pric
of their produce, and it was understood they would be hence
forward remunerated accordingly:

The Trinidad papers notice the arrival of a vessel from Si'.
erra Leone without emigrants, in consequence of the advance
in wages on the African coast, which, with other causes, such
as the number of vessels seeking for passengers, and the no
tion disseminated by the missionaries of the little control the
emigrants have over their own persons, had left the people
little temptation for emigrating to a foreign country. The
contemplated removal of the captured Africans at St. Helena
to the West India colonies for distribution had been commur
nicated to the government authorities. As a means of reitnr
burring the government for the expense of their maintenance
at St. Helena, they would he allowed to be apprenticed for
two years, on the payment of £4 sterling per head by their
employers. A return published in these papers shows the
value of the imports for • the year ending 30th SepteMber,
1841, to be £506,799,. of which Great BritAin had contri-
buted £103,548, British West Indies, £23,355, North Amer
rican colonies, £57,092, United States, £17,260,. and foreigP
states, £5,844. •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

von affirmation-instead of

the tabl,

,osed of, and the house

ro LI RS DA

FnmA

S. Wortley, relative t

filiation which hai

!lick reached only to

. -
,osstble. to deny that

33 reverse, and b

act of

ittacked on their wa)
Illation. Still then

as no cause
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

RAILWAYS IN GENERAL

RB. WATSON, and Co., of Leeds,,beg to intimate
• to those interested in Railway Property, chiefly in
ty
the Northern Counties, that they are ena ed to give infor-
mation and an opinion, as to 'those lines i which it would be
advisable to invest money at this particular period, founded
upon a knowledge of the trade of'this district,-acquired dur-
ing a residence of twenty years in Hull, and twelve in
Leeds, ten of which R. B. W. has been a Commercial
Broker, and six a Share Broker, thus giving them an ad-
vantage that few possess.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

SECOND RESOLUTION

Resolved—That in lieu of all duties of customs pay able on
goods, wares, and merchandise exported from the united
kingdom to foreign parts, there shall be levied the following
duties outwards, viz. : s. d.
Clay, the cwt.
Coal exported to any place, not being a Bri-
tish possession, in any ship, the ton
Ores, for every £lOO of their value, 5 per cent.
Wools and silks, the cwt.......
Manufactures,- or pretended manufactures,
slightly wrought up, so that the same may be
reduced to, and made use of as wool again,
mattresses or beds stuffed with combed wool,
or wool fit for combing or carding, the cwt. 0 5 0 •

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOf

Under the Management of Mears. J. iI. ANDERSON a:,LI
W. J. HAMMOND.

Second Price to all Parts of' the House at Niue o'clock
THIS present TUESDAY, March 15th, 1842,
MONEY'.

And the PANTOMIME.
THURSDAY, next, nirch 1711),
A JUVENILE NIHT.
THE PANTOMIME EARLY IN THE EVENING

First Price.—Lower Boxes, 4s. ; Upper Boxes, 3s. Gd. ;
Pit, 2s. 6d. ; Gallery, Is,
Second Price.—Lower Boxes, 2s. 6d. ; Upper Boxes, 25.;
Pit, ls. Gd.; Gallery, Gd.

ROYAL LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH. STREET.

LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON

BUT TWO.
rIIIS present TUESDAY, thelsth, and TO-MORROIV
(Wednesday), the 16th instant,
TILE MAID OF CROISSEY;
Or, Theresa's 'row. .

Theresa
Sergeant Austerlitz.
\Vatter

Madlle. Celeste.
Mr. Webster.
Mr. Strickland.

After which,
TILE WOMAN HATER

Baron Ravenspurg Mr. Webster.
Stork
Lelia Blumenthal..
To be succeeded by a new Interlude, called
JOHN JONES.
Guy Goodluck

The whole to conclude with
THE CHILD OF THE; WRECK.
Maurice • ... (the Du►nb Boy) .... Madlle. Celeste
Griendel
Frantz ..

FRENCH STAY AND CORSET ESTABLISHMENT,

122, BOLD-STREET,
FOUR DOORS ABOVE COEQUITT-STREET.
MRS. C UTTE R begs to inform the Ladies of Liverpool
and its Vicinity, that in consequence of the increased
patronage her improved system of Stay and Corset making
has received, it is her iittehtion to be in attendance every
day from Eleven'to-riveVclOek; in order to assist in fitting
those Ladies Who-May Wier .her personal attendance, and
begs to assure them she Will Sparelio expense in producing
the most elegant fitting and highly finished description of
Stays, constructed so as to remove the injurious and deform-
ing pressure so justly complained of by the Faculty.
Mrs. C. particularly
.directs the attention a Mothers to
the great importance of having well-constructed. Stays for
growing Girls, which. would, in many cases, prevent the ge-
neral, though in its first development trilling, deformity in
their figures. _ .

Invalid and Gestation Stays and Belts on Sale, or Made
to order.

Two Respectable Young Females wanted as outdoor
APPRENTICES.

Ebr Ribrrpool 'tazilari.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

,f the rental in the year 1814 illut still

en I look at the p
mad

hick agricul

mprovernent

isuier the
,f the lane

I catinoi but entertai

t to be equal to what it

me the rental of land .at pre-
n 1814 namely, X 39,400,000.
s X 16,260,000; and acting in

in respect to this

In the year 1814. And, upon the whole, it not
cult to frame an estimate resting upon a broad and

lit I should enter into this state-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

Contrarto.

LIVERPOOL DOCKS.
THE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS do
hereby eve Notice, that they are ready to receive
TENDERS .FOR A LOAN OF MONEY for periods of
Five or. Seven Years. Interest at the rate of Four Pounds
Five Shillings (41) per Centurn per Annum will be allowed :
payable half-yearly either in Liverpool or London, or re-
mitted to the party, at the option of the lender ; and parties
tendering are requested to name the period for which they
may be to lend.

Letters must be addressed to GEORGE WITHERS,
Esq., Treasurer, Dock-offiee, Liverpool, not later than
MONDAY, the second day of May next.
By order, DANIEL MASON, Secretary.
Dock.office, Liverpool, Thursday, 3d March, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

TO Win WORILIOFY,
LivsgPooi

INII4IIITANI

~AND J. EDGLEY, with grateful expPrieuce ‘,.
• high and coatinued'patfopage which has been vouch-
safed to their Establishment, beg to propitiate their former
Patrons in favour of their Successors, Messrs. Wm.
MEARNS and Co., who will continue the Rosiness
same Premises, and who are authorised to receive ant
Debts connected, with that Firm

on the
pay the

Wm. MEARNS and Co., in reference to
fication, beg to intimate that arrang'
by them to render this Establishmei
kingdom ; and in order to achieve that fruportant' task,
they purpose SELLING OFF the present STOCK,
at very REDUCED PRICES, so as to make room for every
Fashionable Requisite connected with the SHAWL and
CLOAK TRADE, to which they are determined, to devote
their assidupus and undivided attention. The SELLING
OFF commenced on Wednesday, the 9th March instant,
and will continue for Three Weeks, when the Principal will
visit the Manufacturing Towns, and every Novelty will be
secured and faithfully submitted to their Patrons and the
Public, without parade or ostentation, at the lowest remune-
rating prices.
44, Bbld-street, Liverpool, March, 1342.

ements arsibeing made

SILKS /
AT WATERLOO WO SE,
TOP OF CHURCH-STR T.
WILLIAMS BRO HERS
BEG respectfully to call the attentionf Ladies ge
to their

AND UNRIVALLED
STOCK OF SATINETTS

CHENE SILKS

V E

P L A zfi
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

Averaite prices of Grain, for the week entlin;.; March 4, 1842
Wheat 6os. 9d. I Barley 28s. 3d. Oats.. 19s. 1k:. 1 Rye..

Beans:. 325. O. I Pease.: 3'

Aggregate average of the six weeks.
Wheat.. dos. sd. Barley 28s. 4d. I Oats.. 195.10 d. Rye.. 35
Beans.. 325. 7d. Pease

Duty on Foreign Grain, tkc. this week

Wheat 265.8 d. I Barley lys. lod. Oats .• Iss. 3d. Rye.. 16A. yd,
Beans 21s. 3u. I Peatse.. lys. yd.l Ind. Corn O. od.l Flourais. id

Oak° from British Colonies out of Europe.
Wheat.... ss. Od. I Parley.. 2s. rid. I Oats 04. I Rye 3s. Od
Beans.. ss. I Pease.. 3s. !nclian Corn.. Os. Od. I Flour '3s. Od.

Liverpool Averages, week ending March 8, 1842.
Wheat. Barley. Uats. Beans. Pease.
Qrs B7) 2g 70
Prices

SHIPPINGINTELLIGENCE

TUESDAY, MARCH 15.—Wind W., variable

Aunirun

-7Princess Royal, Robinson, from Calcutta—Canton

Gray, front Mobile. On the 2d instant, in lat 52, long n, fell in
with the Quebec Packet, from Halifax for Cork, waterlogged, and
took oh the crew—Cora, Miller, from Bahia, in .50 days. The Lydia
and Westmoreland were to sail in about ten days, for this port ; the
Lady Flora Hastings, for London, sailed four days pre% iously—
Diana, front Leghorn—lloppelt, from Genoa—Lucy, Wright, from
Santobia.—South, Thomas, from Rouen—Charles Carter, Brown,
front London—Victoria, Bannister, from Belfast—Agnes, Patten,
from Tralee

SAILED.—Lydia, Hartley, for Antigua—Ann Mason, Blackstcne,
for Rio Janeiro—Thomas Worthington, Valentine, for Lima—Dal-
matia, Howes, and Hanover, Drummond, for New Orleans—Equity,
Jordan, for Dordt
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

L6P,'1,614 /I,4ollW,AvitirmY, klAnen tit

11A1STiti 1t 11.1

A. flowtlut-, Ainsley, Leadenhall.street, London, shin,
A gen s— W ill tam s a;d Paine, Tic4borne.street, egent's-circus,
Piccadilly. London. woollendrapers-.—Dun,ford and Turner, Lon:
don, merchants—Cook, Rhoades, and Lickorish; Bread-street,
Cheapside. London, silk-warehousgman—Urch, Pritchard, and
Harvey, Bristol, wine-merchants—Askew and Stansfiehl, Manches-
ter—cotton-yarn-doublers—H. and N. Briant. Reading. architects
—M. and H. Glover, Manchester, oilcloth-manufacturers—W.
Soffe and W. Wincltworth, Strand, London, printsellers=Engleback
and Head. Spitalficlds, London, plumbers—Head and Engleback,
Spitaltields, London. glass-benders—Andrews and
Bowen, Bridgenorth, Shropshire, mercers—R. and G. Pickersgill.
Darlington and Leeds, carriers—J. and W. Jones, Red Lion-street,
Clerkenwell, London, working.jewellers—R.-Insoll and G. Lenny,
Lewes. sossex, coachmakers—Bailey, Bailey, Morgan, Gratrex.
and Williams, Monmouth, Avergavenny, and Pontypool. bankers;
as far as regards. W. Morgan—A. Foster and Son, Coldstream,
bootmak ers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

f India

been rf
the 161
troops

h reached only to

f Januar

from
for de!

of what had to

a order that,no exult°

bated to maintain our Indian empire

deduct on
:d, exempted

make a deduction of £1,000,000 a

lot being a source .of income assessable to a property
Ix, thus leaving the amount assessable at £28,400,000. To
that I must add the dividends upon Bank Stock, upon India
Stock, and dividends upon foreign stock payable in this
country.; and the tax_ upon these I estimate at £1,500,000,
making a total amount of very nearly £30,000,000 as the
amount receivable in 1812. But, then, again I have to apply
to_lefi‘y
a deduction in the exemption of persons having incomes of

count, and theu the estimated produce
from the public funds will be £646,000

of the tax derivable
. Sir, the schedule

and professions ; and here there is a great difficulty in fixing
any estimate, so as to show accurately the amount which

may be available from this source. 1 Mud that tne total
amount of imports and exports in the year 1814. as compared
with the total exports and imports in 1840, was in the ratio
of 8G to 132; but I find that the declared value of exports
bears merely the ratio of 45 to 51 ; but, on the other hand,
I find that the British shipping employed in 1814 was 1,990,000
tons, whilst, in 1841, it was
,3,292,000. Imust form some
estimate only, but still I cannot think the profits from trades
and professions, in the . present year, can fall short of
£6,000,000. I deduct one-fourth on account of exempted
incomes, and the produce on which I calculate is £1,225,000.
Schedule E comprises the income of all public Officers. In
the ye:4,1814 the income of all public officers amounted to
the Sinn of £11,744,000. Ort account _of great reductions.
which have subsequently taken place in our establishments,
a verv.zreat reduction must be made from the amount of in-

ti I think 1 c

estimate it at

of £11,744,000.

ccount Of persons, as befo

trout the operation of this tax, leaving the
sessment
.at £5,250,000 i and the produce of the. tax will
en be £15b,000. 1, thereto e, recapitulate the whole esti-
ated amount of revenue on which I calculate as follows :

From a duty of 3 per cent. on property under
Scheaiile A, I calculate upon a revenue of.. £1,600,000
Schedule B 150,000
Schedule C. 646,000
Schedule D......
Schedule E . 155,000

Making a total aggregate estimate of receipt of

£3,771,000
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-03-15

SOUTH AMERICA

Columbus, D Green, 319 Pernambnco, Cotcsworth & Co
Dickey Sam, J Coaker, 305 Monte Video and Buenos Ayres,
Cotesworth & Wynne
Robert, D G Bilaffer, 302 Pernambuco, -111'Nair & Dutton
Resolution, T Eskdale, 383 Rio Janeiro, Co4swortli & Wynna
UNITED STATES.
Dumbarton, N Pendleton, 499 New Orleans, J S Holmes &Co
Sharon, J H Purington, 553 New York, .J & W Robinson
General Parkhill, J C Hoyt, 593 New York, C Grimshaw &Co
BRITISH AMERICA.
James Reddin, G Beck, 244 Montreal, J N Wood & Co
Pulla, W Hicks, 500 Quebec, • Hughes & Co

EUROPE.
Echo, G R.enfors, 300 Uleaborg, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Le Sarzeautin, A Piron, 150 Nice, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Native, J Martin, 87 Cadiz, Valiance & Henry
Toivo, A Swanbeck, 188 Elsinore, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Camilla, G Capes, 148 Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons
Water Lily, E Payne, , .127 Lisbon, Cotesworth & Wynne
Packet, J M 'Lea, • 126 Wismar, Campbell & Rudd
Margaret, R. England, 12g Ancona, J G White
John Marshall, W P Poythress, 322 Alexandria, G & J Smith
Champion, J Miles, 71 Dordt, J Martin
Lanark, Bainbridge, 648 Mobile, Houghton & Smith
Kate, J James, 98 Ostend, Bahr, Behredd &Co
Flying Fish, 11. Edwards, 94 Smyrna, G Yates & Louthean
Sophia. G- H Haaglund, 300 Trieste, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Royal William, J Miller, ill Venice, M`Nair & Dutton