biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-12

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.

?AR. 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 times to come. This classical de-
pository of all that is rare includes the most beautiful speci-
mens of every known manufacture throughout the civilised
world.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-12

—A. Thcmpson aml.l
inendrapers—W. Sib

—J. Thomson and

enton, Lanea-

shire, hat-manufacturers.
Charles Cook, George-yard, Long-acre, Loudon, livery-
stable- k eeper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-12

IMPORTANTITO 4DIES

DONS DON
of a
LONDON HOUSE,
In the very c,entre'of Fashion, (the west end of London,:
IMPORTERS OF FOREIGN GOODS,
Will, in a few
THE LADIES OF LIVERPOOL and for a short time only,
ERPOOL submit to

LARGI

The Pr

AND ITS

viONITY,

AT
39, GREAT. GEORGE-STREET,
An unrivalled Assortment of the most splendid Novelties in
SILKS, SATINS, SHAWLS, &c.,
Which the present fruitful season of fashion affords.
FURTHER NOTICE OF THE DAY OF OPENING WILL BE GIVEN.
London, April Bth, 1842.

JUVENILE CLOTHING. CHILDBED LINEN,
LACE, AND
BOLD -S HOSIERY WAREHOUSE,
I, TREET.
leave to announce to the Ladies of
vicinity, that he has just returned
- ASSORTMENT of

FE RGUSO;'•i

Tool and its

9n with a very extensive

GOODS suited for the present Season
4, Bold-street, April 11, 1842.

ORIENTAL AND CHENE SILKS.
reatest Novelties in SILKS, for DRESSES, are

THE n,

WILLIAMS BROTHERS,
WATERLOO-HOUSE,
TOP OF CHURCH-STREET.
[NETTS and OTTOMAN. SILKS in great profusion ;
an incomparable STOCK of Plain BLACK SATIN,
OMAN, and other SHAWLS.

THE ONLY
STABLISHMENT IN LIVERPOOL
SOLELY FOR FURNISHING.
IDELPHI HOUSE, 21, BOLD-STREET.
CARPET,

FLOOR CLOTH, MOREEN, DAMASK, FURNITURE CHINTZ
BLANKET, AND QUILT WAREHOUSE.
Window Muslim in great variety.
FRINGE, GIMP, LACE, AND TRIMMING
MANUFACTORY.
GEORGE WOODS, Proprietor.

RICHARDSON AND COWBURN
RESPECTFULLY announce to their Friends and the
Public that they have
REMOVED THEIR BUSINESS
From Dale-street to more eligible Premises in
CHURCH-STREET,
ADJOINING THE BAZAAR OF MESSRS. PROMOLI AND
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-12

FRIDAY., APRIL S.—Wind S

ARRIVED.—BengaI, Gorham, from New Orleans—Winsor,
from Ceara—and Eve, Airth, from Monte Video.
Sat LED.—Ursula, Martin, for Calcutta—Brunette, Thompson,
and Benjamin Hart, Douglas, for Montreal—Dit on, Ballaine, for
Bay Chaleur—Confederacion, Oyangeiren, for Valparaiso—Sharon,
Purinton : Rochester, Woodhouse ; and England, Bartlett, for New
York—Leveret, Brown, and Samuel, Press, for Rotterdam—Leader,
Phillips, for Messina—Ann, Neile, and Sirocco, for Stettin—Rusco
Castle, Symons, for Constantinople—Paragon, Wilkinson, for
Windau—Leipsig, Ritchie, for St. Petersburgh.

Minstrel, from Glasson Dock at this port, to take passengers to
Quebec

It blew a hurricane at Algiers and other places along the coast of
Africa 23d ult., and it is reported that 14 vessels went on shore at
Oran, 16 at Arzew, and 2 at Algiers
Essex, Rice, hence at St. Michael
Lady Bassett, Carthew, hence at Genoa
Kate & Jane, Broom, hence at Harlingen
Cigar, Harvey, trom Pernambuco, at the Texel
Australian, —, from New South Wales, off St. David's Head
Joseph Albina, for Malta, off Cape Trafalgar
WELLS, March 6.—The Severn and Sovereign, steamer, from
Liverpool, was on shore on the Woolpack Sands, yesterday, but
got off the following tide and proceeded
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-12

was in bed with 03e at the time, She need to get out of bed
to drink it. My mistress was going to tell her to get it in by
a heif-gallon at a time, as it was a disgrace to the house to
get it so often. Miss Crellin left in consequence of that.
I don't know Mr. Dryden.

By Mr. Davenport.—She only remained one week. She
came once afterwards to ask for lodgings, but she did not
come to lodge.

By Mr. Rusliton.—My mistress is very ill, and cannot
come. Miss Crellin had missed two sovereigns while there,
and she stated, when she came, that she had come to see if
we had found them. Miss Crellin said they had fallen out
of her pocket in bed._ Miss Jones was lying with her at the

•
time she lost them. She complained of the loss the morning
- -•-

Miss Jones ran away from Miss Crellin the morning

after she left our house

Joseph Brown, Superintendent of Police in Liverpool.—
I received information, between two and three months back,

that a person named Martin had been annoying Miss Crellin
I went to the house of Miss Sutton, in Seymour-street

Miss Crellin was spending the day there. I inquired if she
had been annoyed by a Mr. Martin. She said " Yes." She
likewise stated, that she had been acquainted with him for

some time, and she had entered into a sort of agreement of
marriage with him, but, having heard something to his dis-

advantage, she declined fulfilling the engagement. He then
threatened to enter proceedings against her. She therefore
agreed to give him £2so.—[The above evidence was ordered
to be struck out, in consequence of Copeland not having been

present. It subsequently turned out that Mrs. Jones was
present. The evidence was, therefore, allowed to stand as

. ,
against her.]—l had previously seen Mrs. Jones, and she
said Martin was trying to get money out of Miss Crellin,
and she wished something could be done to prevent it. She
. . ..... _. ...

remained in the room dui--ing the interview with Miss Crellin.
I spoke very severely to Mrs. Jones, on account of her hav-
ing allowed Martin to frequent her house while Miss Crellin

was there

I said it was: very inwroper.

Jones ad-

mated that it was wrong

She cried
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-12

ETU

PARTNERSHIF

:shton under-Lyre, Lanc
tk. lic

n, Liverpool, wine-merchant
or, Collyhurst, Lancashire, finishers.
INSOLVENTS.
April 6.—Lancelot Beck, Bristol, broker.
B.—Martha Brown and Samuel Bromley
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-12

rPRICE FIVEPENCE

'l be &DM tir

TO GROCERS, TEA DEALERS, &c

TO be DISPOSED OF immediately, a GROCER and
PROVISION DEALER'S SHOP, with the STOCK
and FIXTURES complete, situate in one of the best tho-
roughfares in Birkenhead, and doing a good Business. Sa-
tisfactory reasons can be given for the present Proprietors
retiring. _

Apply to ROBT. ALLASON, on the Premises, No. 3, Lower
Ivy-street, Birkenhead.

rio he DISPOSED OF, a WINE, SPIRIT, and POR-
TER VAULT, with a Small and Well-selected
STOCK, and FIXTURES complete, in a first-rate allea-
lion, between the Exchange and George's Dock. To a Per-
son possessing a Small Capital, desirous of commencing
Business in the above Line, this would form a very eligible
opportunity. As the Advertiser is leaving the Premises in
conscquace of having formed a new connexion, he would be
disposed to treat with a Purchaser on liberal terms. • Imme-
diate possession may be had.

Apply by letter, post-paid, to D., Box R. 7, Post-office,
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-04-12

SATURDAY, APRIL 9.—Wind South, light

SArtim.—Querida, Jimeney, for Manilla—Airey, Nicholson ;
Mary Muir, Payne; James Reddin, Beck, and Thoburn, Watson,
for Montreal—Pero, Coleuso, for Newfoundland—Lady Constable.
Lawson, for Richibncto—Glenlyon, Muirhead, for Quebec—Lena.
Ford, for Halifnx—Kate, James, for Ostend—Laurel, M`Bricle, for
New York—Blackaller, Watson,for Jamaica—H. Sophia, Erflund,
for Liebau—Medora, Turner, for Charleston—Active, Leslie, for
Sidney, C.B.—Mary Ann, Dring, and Superior, Loutitt, for St.
Petersburg—Plumstead, Symonds, for Constantinople—and Black-
eyed-Susan, Roose, for Ancona. •

Lady Raffles, Osborne, from Auckland, (New Zealand) at Sydney
24th November
Spencer, Birkett. hence at Batavia
Watkins, Whiteside, from the Mauritius, at Scilly
Horsford, Byers, sailed from Buenos Ayres for Cork sth Jan.

SUNDAY, APRIL 10.—Wind W. light

SAILED.—Vine, Brown, for Dordt—Apparition, Hulson, and
Elizabeth, Robinson, for Lazuira—Peter Senn. Tod, for Leghorn—
Venns, Macdonald, for Lima—Splendid, Crocker; Science, Adams,
and Themis, Brown, for New York—Winifred, Hardy, for Calcutta
—Hand of Providence, Brown, for Odessa—Alpha, Scorra, for
Montreal—Conquest, Hawkins, and Beccles' Brown, for Smyrna—
James, Ramsey, for Berbice—Fame, Banks, for Narva—John,
Heselton, for Quebec—Gem, Menzies, for Riga—Sophia, Haaglund,
and Norden, Simulin, for Trieste—and Borussia, Hamann, for
Swinemunde.

City of Derry, Roberts, from Canton, at London
Actaeon, Payne, sailed from the Downs for London Bth instant

MONDAY, Arai', 11.—Wind S.E.

ARRIVED.—Rapid, Brown, and Active, Morgan, from Swansea—
and Friends, Jones, from Cardiff.
Off the Port.—James Gibson, Stewart, from Mauritius—Lady
Colebrook, M'Tear, from Savannah—and Hinds, Louthean, from
Buenos Ayres.
SAlLED.—Sprightly, Newton, for St. Michael's—Aldebaran,
Hurr, for Richibucto—Robert, Bilafer, for Pernambuco—Gazelle,
Buff, for Newfoundland—Pursuit, Burnet, for Narva—Dickey Sam,
Coaker, for Monte Video—Crescent, Thomason, for St. Petersburg
—L'lmmaculate San Guiseppe, Maresco, for Naples.

Lydia, Petrie, from Bahia, oft' Kinsale
Llama, Clayton, from Gonaives, at Cove
Mersey, hence for New York, off Tuskar 6th instant

[MONTHLY REPORT.]
EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY,
CORNER OF HARFORD-STREET, MOUNT-PLEASANT

Surgeons... Dr. Edwards and Mr. Neill
Treasurer.... John Crossfield, Esq.

EYE DEPARTMENT.
New Patients admitted in the month of March
Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical as
sistance during the month of March

Total since the commencement

EAR DEPARTMENT.
Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical as-
sistance during the Month of March
Total since the commencement
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

berston, one of the said bankrup
suant to an Act of Parliament m

Majesty King

year of the reign of his
intituled " An Act to amend the laws relat
and the said commissioners also intend to n
same day, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, and
place, in order to make a Dividend of the aeparat
effects of the said Charles Humberstbn, when and where the
Creditors who have not already proved their Debts are to
come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded
the benefit of the said Dividend ; and all claims not then
proved will be disallowed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

A rich fellow of a college in Cambridge, after
Sir Isaac Pennington with a list of his maladies, inquired
what he should take. " I should recommend you to take
advice," was the reply.

1 Mr. Bush's caisson has ent

,irely disappeared. Some litt

idea may be

.med of the tremendous 'sea the

He turned to the

it, it must have I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

ECTORS OF SOUTH TOXTETH WARD,

136(i you to accept my

-1,- you h

which you have returned me a
TATIVES to the TOWN COI

tering wanner ii
ur REPRESEN

s one

Be assured th

st exert

ct your inte

classes of 1
I am, Gent

bedient

Liverpool, Yovember 2

TO THE BURGES

TOXTETH PART

'e at all times

GENTLEMI
T ENTREAT

'On to t

BitOSE LACI

10. 16, OR NORTH
WARD.

s .LATI V 1.!:

COUNCIL.
It shall be r

Ily_appreciate the

TOWN

1 may w
been pleas
tt

ci discharge the duties con-

'ears I haN

I thoroughl

esided
lieve tt

)1e office with fustice

f the testimony which you have
integrity of my conduct during

there never was a contest in which

firmness, and a determination to do their duty fearless!

brilliantly exemplified tt

1 that you r
Irn rintino n

I-I N S

EPPARD

161, Mill-stree

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL MUNICIPAL ELEC
TION. IsT NOVEMBER, 1842.

FINAL STATE OF THE POLL

No. 1. EVERTON WARD.
Francis Shad
No. 2, SCOTLAND WARD.
Richard Houghton
No other Candidate
of Evertun Ward. 4

No. 3, VAUXHALL WARD
Thomas Blackburn l3B I Thomas Case
- .No. 4, ST. PAUL'S WARD.
T •-•

John Caton Thompson .. 18G I John Deakin
No. 5, EXCHANGE WARD.
John North
No. 6, CASTLE-STREET WARD.

Hugh Hornby 312 I Thomas T. Glazebrooke 277
No. 7, ST PETER'S WARD.
Samuel Holme 252 I Adam Cliff
No. 8, PITT-STREET WARD.
William Fawcett l9O I John Taylor l7l

No. 9, GREAT GEORGE-WARD.
Thomas Royden

No. 10, RODNEY:STREET WARD.
John Nelson Wood 217 1 James Mulleneux . 132

No. 11, ABERCR:0111BY WARD

Christopher Bushell

172 I John Downey

No. 12, LIME-STREET WARD.
Robert Rigby 213 I Thomas Morecroft 236
No. 13, SAINT ANNE-STREET WARD.
Robert Jones, the younger 210—Robert Ellison Harvey 202
No. 14, WEST DERBY WARD.
James Plumpton lB2 I John Smith ll2
No. 15, SOUTH TOXTETH WARD.
Ambrose Lace 142 I Francis Jordan
No. 16, NORTH TOXTETH WARD.
John Sheppard..
RD. RADCLIFFE, Town-Clerk.
Town-hall, Ist November, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

LIVERPOOL ANNUAL EXHIBITION

91HE EXHIBITION of the LIVERPOOL ACADEMY
of 'WORKS of MODERN ARTISCS IS NOW OPEN
at the Exhibition Rooms, Old Postoffice-place, Church-street.
Admission ls., Catalogue ls. Season Tickets, ss.
JAMES T. EGLINGTON,
Secretary to the Academy of Arts.

IMPORTANT TO BUYERS OF
IV 0 OL LEN GOODS

W. AND T. MORRIS

ESPECTFULLY invite the attention of the Public to
lt their present Immense Stock of WOOLLEN GOODS,
suitable for the fall trade, probably the largest ever seen in
this town, and which are now Selling at unusually Low
Prices.

From the extent of the Stock, the great variety of articles
kept—from the low Yorkshire to the finest West of England
—and from the frequency the Stock is replenished, Whole-
sale Buyers, Shippers, &c., will find a decided advantage in
_ .

making their purchases at this Warehouse.
W. and T. M. have been particularly careful in the selec-
tion of their PILOT CLOTHS. BEAVERS, &c., and
warrant all their Goods made of Pure Wool, and free from
waste or shoddy.

The present Stock of the following articles is well worthy
the attention of buyers : _

BEAVERS, Waterproofed in all Colours

PILOT CLOTH S;Ditto, ditto.
TWEEDS, Ditto, dirto.
MILLED SUPERFINE BROADS. Ditto, ditto

A large Stock of FANCY CLOAKINGS and LADIES'
HABIT CLOTHS, PRUNELLAS, &c., at reduced prices.
An immense variety of West of England FANCY DOE-
SKINS, DRAB KERSENMERES, DEVONSHIRE
KERSEYS, &c., at a great reduction in price.
SATIN, SILK, VELVET, and PLUSH VESTINGS,
an elegant and superior assortment, and at very Low Prices.

MORRIS'S WOOLLEN WAREHOUSE,
No. 80, LORD-STREET.

BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL.
rutiE Alderman and Assessors of the Wards do hereby
severally, as to their respective Wards, publish the fol-
lowing List of Councillors, elected for the said Wards by the
Burgesses thereof respectively, on the first day of November,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Forty-two, to supply the
annual vacancy of one-third of the Councillors.

••••• =.• ;• 74.
▪ g 8 -4 •
:71 `l,l
- Ft, ;.; " • 1. eb • =
• • • c:

-
E ,`F',
4
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

Mt \RIVAL ELECTION.

GLORIOUS CONSERVATIVE TRIUMPHS.

The struggle which took place on Tuesday must, we should
imagine, extinguish any hope which Whig-radicalism could
have indulged of regaining its lost influence in our municipal
the philosophers, the illuminati,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

W. Dyst

Swift and
Corfton,

facturer

.—Black more arid Gengc, FlOrseferry-road, Limeho
M. Meredith and P. S. Punnett, Bloomfield-street, Lon:
don, architects—C. and J. Wootton. Leicester, builcicrs—Cuff
and
Co., Great Queen-street, London, tavern-keepers Crewe and Cock-
hain, Liverpool, painters—W. Pick ersgill and Co., Leeds, comnlo.n"
carriers— Woodhead and Davison, Bradford, Yorkshire, potters—
J. Davison and Co., Bradford; Yorkshire. colliers—T. and S. Reader,
Foleshid Warwickshire, millers—W. Kitson, jun.. White.streeti
Borough. London, soap-boilers--Cole and Bayne, New Sueintoni
Nottinghamshire, conic-manufacturers—J. Lindop and Son, Can'
non-street, London, toy-merchants—G. T. Rollason and C°',
Birmingham, glass-dealers—A. Ritchie and Co., Chaleur 138Y1
Dalhousie, and Rcstugovche, New Brunswick, merchants.

bleacher

INSOLVENTS.
Nov. I.—William Rayner. surgeon, and John Eayner, chemist,
Uxbridge and Hillingdon, Midelesex, seed crushers.

BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.
Edmund and Richard Fennell, Aldermanbury Postern, ware

BANKRUPTS.. pier
Edmund and Richard Fennell, Ahiermanbury Poste!), yarn
chants.

Augustine Fricour, St. Martin's-lane, London. hotel-keeper.
William Hopper, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-fields,-fields
don, carpet warehouseman.
David Lawson, Marylebone-street, Piccadilly, London, woollen
draper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

LONDON & LIVERPOOL,

Jamaica
Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice.
Honduras
Havana
New York, Boston

Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans

Canada
• •
British north America 1
Newfounniand
Brazils •
River Plate

East Indies
Chinn ..
4atavia
ew South Wales.
Cape of Good Hope
Africa
Gibraltar

Lima, Valparaiso, Sze.
Malta, Sicily, &c.
Smyrna and Constantinople
Malaga
Madeira
Western Isles, Cape de yerds.,
4isbon
Cadiz
Prance
Holland
Hamburg, Bremen, &*.e.
Gottenburg, Stockholm •
Petersburg, Riga, &c.
Oporto
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

WALTER BOSTOCK'S
BOOT AND SHOE WAREHOUSE,
21. PARADISE-STREET.

VITALTER BOStOCK wishes respectfully to in ate to
V V his Friends and the Public generally, tha ie has no
connexion whatever with another house in th own making
use of his name, the whole of his busine eing carried on
at No. 21, Paradise-street, corner of S of-lane.

IN. B. solicits attention to his present STOCK of BOOTS
and SHOES, into which he has introduced every Article in
the Trade that is new, fashionable, or useful; and as he is
the Manufacturer of his own Goods, (and not a mere Ven-
dor,) he is able to warrant every thing sold at his Establish-
ment.

In order to give purchasers every advantage, and to avoid
credit, the lowest possible price is charged for every article.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

_ ~

Fll'

)AYE NOVEMBER 4, 18

42.

gtales by 2urtion.

le of Stanley-st
under the Earl of Derby.

Liverpool

aschold

•t'wo SI
of St

U t'S an

DWELLING-

in Liverpool, and Pis

for three live

HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET

Manta'.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

TUESDAY

On TUESDAY next, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Jones, Mann, and Foster's Office, Dale-street,
120 Casks Jamaica
280 Bags La Guayra COFFEE,
150 Bags PIMENTO,
6 Barrels Trinidad COCOA.
For further particulars apply to
JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, OCT. 29
[WEEKLY REPORT.]

ADMITTED

DISCHARGED

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
Upon recommendation

6 Cured
Attending asOut Patients
19 Irregular
Died
24 )

Remaining in the Hospital

House Visiters. John Lightbody and Charles Inman, Esqrs.
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.-House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, OCT. 29

DISCHARGED ADMITTED.
In-patients cured
Relieved and at own request 4 1 Out-patients ...
Made Out-patients ....• ... o Casuals during the last week
Irregular
Dead

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson.
Chaplain... .. Rev. R. Davies.
House Visiters, W. B. Falcon and W. M'Cracker,Esqrs.
Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess.
House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth.
E. W. JACKSON, Treasure
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

Co in Ed.

A SMALL retired Family, having a House larger than
11 they require, (pleasantly situated near the College.)
wish to LET a SITTING-ROOM and one or two BED-
ROOMS, well Furnished, to one or two Single Gentlemen.
References will be given and required.. Members of the
Church of England would be preferred. Gentlemen of
regular habits will find this a comfortable home. Accommo-
dation for a Horse at small expense, if wished.

Letters to be directed to S., Postoffice, Liverpool

GROVE-STREET,

MO be LET, with immediate possession, a HOUSE in
this desirable situation, containing Dining, Drawing,
and Breakfast Rooms, five spacious Bed-rooms, Kitchens,
Water Closet, and all convenient Offices.
Apply to Mr. JAMES WASON, Solicitor, Wason Buildings,
Harrington-street.

BRISTOL AND GLOUCESTER RAILWAY.
E Directors of this Undertaking will receive Proposals
1. for LOANS OF MONEY ON DEBENTURES, to
be issued under the provisions of the acts of Parliament, in
the month of OCTOBER next, in sums of not less than
£2OO, for terms of three, five, seven, or ten years, on Interest
at the rate of X 5 per Cent. per Annum, payable Half-yearly,
at the Banks of Messrs. MILES, El A 11FORD, and Co., Corn-
street, Bristol, and Messrs. BARNETT, HOARE, and Co.,
Lombard-street, London.
For Moneys immediately advanced the security of Loan
Notes under the Seal of the Company will be given, which
may be exchanged for Debentures in the said month of Oc-
tober.

Tenders. expressing the Sums and Terms of Years, to be
addressed to the undersigned, at the Company's Office,
Exchange Buildings, Bristol.
By order of the Committee of Manazement,
ROBERT FLETCHER, Secretary.
Office, Exchange Buildings, Bristol,
30th May, 1842.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 1

A fair demand has been experienced for Cotton
and about 2,500 bales sold at yesterday's prices, 600 on spe-
culation.

COTTON AWKET, Novamann 3

The demand for Cotton is very moderate ; prices remain station.
ary. Yesterday the sales were 25( bales, and to•day3ooo, all to
the trade. The market qniet, but steady.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

t which it v

ST EXTRAORDINARY STORY

The following strange story, relating to a supposed series
of horrible attacks upon a young lady at Bradford, York-
shire, is detailed in a letter to the editor of the Bradford (lb-

)n one evening in last January the heroine of this tragic
rative had occasion to go up stairs with some linen. After
sing through her mother's bed-room and dressing-room,
furniture of which she noticed to have been somewhat

?osed, she passed ac
4 this she Was surer

1 to observe, am

degree al

that all the drawers of a chest were open. This
med her, but being, though a very mild,
an equally courageous young lady, she proceeded

to scan the room mere dc

Ly, wheu Nut, perce
I under the bed, but with his head protrud
omewhat towards the window. At the sight of him she
iuietly put down the linen, which she had in one hand, on a

partly crou,

chair, and, walking to the door, took the ke from the inside
and locked it on the out. She then gave the alarm, but as
there were none but women and children in the house, some
minutes necessarily elapsed before assistance could be pro-
cured, and in the mean time the man made his escape by the
window, and over the yard wall, taking with him some of
Miss Rigg's dresses, nor was he afterwards taken.

One Wednesday evening, about a month ago, at the hour
of nine o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Rigg being absent from home
on ministerial duty, Miss Rigg, who had been sitting in the
back parlour with her mother and brother, bad occasion to
leave them for a few minutes. In about six or seven minute:
a candlestick was heard to fall, and there ensued an unac-
countable scuffling and noise, then a stifled scream, followed
by one louder. Mrs. Rigg thinking that the noise came from
upstairs, and that one of the children, who had just retired
to rest, must have set herself on fire, directed Mr. H. Rigg
to run and see what was the matter, and she herself hastened
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

DAVID M'CLE'LLAN, Chairman

TO THE ELECTORS 0

io'
COM

e to return you my war

I ledgements.
You, Gentlemen, have do

but for me to discharge mine f

he responsible trust which you have so teal-le
posed in me, you ail not have reason to think tl
confidence has been misplaced.

Your obedient Servant

THOS. ROYDEN
er 2d, 1842.

rpper Parliarnent-street, Novembe

AT GEORGE WARD

u have conferred upon me by Electin
EPRESENTATIVES in the TOW/

!ssly re-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

s' t-.
x' V n

Certified by me, pursuant to 5 and 6 Vim. IV., c. 76, sec

J. S. LEIGH, Mayor

Town-hall, Ist November, 18

Complaints have recently been made of a want of imparti-
ality on the judgment seat, but it seems that this accusation
will apply in higher places, for even the celestial bodies are
amenable to it. There is to be an eclipse of the moon on the
Bth of December, 1843, which, it is announced, will be par-
tial.—Punch.

lONS For

Nov Emn ER.—Tartans will be almost uni-
ersally worn ; but in schools it is not unlikely that stripes
will be prevalent. Boys' jackets will have the customary
trimming; and the back will be made smart by being cut on
the cross with a thin routeau of cane laid on rather lavishly.
In windy weather, the hats of the gentlemen and the bonnets.
of the ladies are thrown a good deal off the head; andw.e
have seen a novelty in umbrellas, the silk being slit. into Ti.bands.—Puneh.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

ORDINATION OF THE REV. I. R. WELCH

Yesterday having been appointed by. the Presbytery c
Lancßshire for the inauguration of the Rev. J. R. Welch t

the Scottish C
formed in the f

Oldham-s
of a very

platform was E

centre of the church, above al
use of the officiating m;nisters

s or seat

tended by all the members of the Pras
Rev. J. Park, who was absent on t

t of

tiomesti
the poli

.eavement), and se

Mr. Munro, of II

senior member),

opened the business with
The Rev. Mr. KENNI

'efl, and con-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

MONDAY

On MONDAY next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at
Roscow, Arnold, and Leete's Office, Sweeting-stroct,
100 Tom PERUVIAN GUANO,
Of the very best quality.—Apply to
ROSCOW, ARNOLD, and LEETE, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

.raobian,s.

WINTER FASHIONX

ever return from Lou.
e selection of Ladies'
TS, CAP ' &c. &c., including the
Materials in rich Watered lain, and Tirry Velvets,
a great variety of beautiful elvet Ribbons, Feathers,
Flowers, &c., all of which bay' been bought on the most

BONN
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

by them to put tht.

Mr. R.

re burg

sses. He (
ndividual
VEN I

By Air. 15avenport.

mho pre,sented t

not read it from tif
furnished by the to

_ .
the prisoner is the man
Mr. Ra

s stated that he w

the election, and he saw the pr
paper purporting to be that of Mr. John G
(Mr. Raines) had received information that

was de;
the pri

He requested ti

fiirniative. Ile y

ply produced the papers, but

the testimony of the I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

EtitOt Inbito.

To sail immediately
For DEMERARA,
iMITA The Ship LEON RA.
For freight or passage apply to S DBACH, TIN NE,
and Co., Exchange Buildings, or to
W. N. MOORE and BROTHER,

4, India Buildings,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

TO CORRESPONDENTS

Having been appealed to on the subject, we can feel no re-
luctance in saying, that we received the rejoinder of Mr.
Fawcett's committee to the reply of Mr. Taylor's com-
mittee on Monday evening, for the STANDARD of the fol-
lowing day ; but it was left too late for insertion.
The whole narrative of the proceedings at the municipal elec-
tion on Tuesday, which is published in our columns to-
day, appeared, with the exception of a few verbal altera-
tions, in a second edition of the Standard of Tuesday
(published before five o'clock).

Zilurpool &tanbarb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

lbtirgh

,d at the

usual r

month

with t

.e forbid

e no doubt that

:o the E

etiect, t

xtract from the same sermon, which may

to knot

.onOents:--lo know w
what the HOLY GHOST

-es, APPLY THYSELF TO THE CHURCH
arch is a jtadge above the Scriptures, (t
•

,n the the

y known that at fir

issued 't
leir Blau- derc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

Of 1200 Tons and 440 Horses' Power each

SAIL BETWEEN

APPOINTED RV THE ADMIRALTY T(
LIVERPOOL and BOSTON
..z
CALLING AT HALIFAX TO LAND AND RECEIVE PAS-
SENGERS AND HER MAJESTY'S MAILS.
ACADIA. Captain ALEXANDER RYRIE.
COLUMBIA, Captain EDWARDC.MILLER.
04. t BRITANNIA, Captain J?HN HEWITT.

D EDWARD G. LOTT

s will be made up in London on
pnth, except when either of these

dates fall on the Sunday
The Steam Packets wil

len on the succeeding da

part from Liverpool the next
le arrival of the London Mai).

December, January,
one Mail in the Month, that of

sail from LIVERPOOL are as
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

COTTON MARKET.-THREE O'CLOCK

The demand for Cotton to-day has been to the extent of
3,500 bales, at the same prices as those realised early .n ti .e
week, and in making up our weekly circular we make no
change in our quotations, though all Cotton has been ratht r
easier to buy, particularly the middling and lower qualities
of American.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

5 I though the war

IS tantamount to
cords been found

As to the twelve societies whichthey name as not being
subscribed to by Mr. Taylor, 1:would observe that it was
most unfiiir to search the records of only fifteen societies,
when they might have searched the records of nearly fifty ;

and cons?qu

sequitur

and total of 1

itaVe contributions,

be contrary to fact, a
from Mr. Fawcett's co

ai6.lt of Mr. Tay
d admitted in the

mittee to

Observations

to be bo, because they there

leknowledge the

s to amount to to

uineas

and perhaps, had
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

VAUXHALL WARD

Thomas Case, Esq., coal merchant, was the conservative
candidate, and Mr. Blackburn, surgeon, the radical. There
was but little excitement in the early part of the day, but to-
wards noon a brisker interest was manifested, and the voters
occasionally came up in considerable numbers on both sides.
Mr. Blackburn took the lead at starting, and continued to
gain considerably on his antagonist until about 11 o'clock,
his partizans evidently making a violent struggle to maintain
their vantage ground. After that hour, however, he being
then 19 a-head, out of 73 votes, Mr. Case gained rapidly
upon him, and reduced that majority by twelve o'clock to 14,
and this to all appearance gave indication of a severe contest.
The numbers polled at noon were in all only 130, so that by
active exertions, Mr. Case's friends had still ample materials
with which to overtake and distance their opponent. It may
be remarked that Vauxhall is one of the most radical wards
in the town, the proportion of Roman Catholics (chiefly la-
bourers) being comparatively great. At the last election, the
conservatives did not contest the ward at all, on this account,
coupled with the fact (the legal result of which was then ques-
tionable) that many of the voters had had their rates paid by
the Protector Society. They moreover scorned, as the radi-
cals this day have done in several instances, then and now,
to nominate as candidates mere men of straw, who had no
earthly chance of success, and who were put forward merely
to create a frivolous and vexatious opposition.
After 12 o'clock Mr. Case continued to go on progressing,
and the probability is that he would have been successful,
had the voters been left throughout to their own free-will
and no dishonourable practices been resorted to. At about
half-past one, a body of Irish radicals, (24 in number,) in
the employ of a radical soap-maker, came up to the poll, and
reduced the chances in Mr. Case's favour so much that at
that late period of the day, they could not be redeemed. The
result, however, considering all the circumstances, affords
no :great triumph to the radical cause ; and there can be
little doubt tnat the ward will in the next election to a va-
cant seat in the council return a conservative.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 1

A fair demand has been experienced for Cotton to-day,
and about 2,500 bales sold at yesterday's prices, 600 on spe-
culation.

COTTON MAJ3,KET, NOVENIBEft 3.

- _
The demand for Cotton is verrrapderate ; prices remain station-
ary. Yesterday the sales were 2500-bales, and to.day 300, all to
the trade. The market tiniet, but steady.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTAT OE MARKET,
NOVEMBER 3, 1842.

A succession of boisterous and adverse winds has been the means
of keeping vessels with Potatoes from reaching putt, so that the
quantity in dock for the past few days, has been barely sufficient to
supply our town retail trade, this coupled with the late sea,onable
rain*, has kept our neighbouring farmers busily engaged in pre-
paring their land for winter seed, thereby preventing them also
from bringing their usual supplies of any description of produce to
our local markets, which has enabled sellers of Potatoes at the
quays to realize an advance of ad to 2d per measure, since this day
week. The best description of Manx and Scotch Cups are now
ready sale at Is 5d to Is 6d per 9fllb.
This morning our local markets were better supplied with pro-
duce than has been the case for some days past. Business closed
heavy, and late prices barely sustained
Potatoes g lb. s. d. s. d

s. d. s. d.

• Short Tops 1 3 1 5 Old Hay .... 11 9j) 19 v• 20th
Cups 1 ai 1 6 New Hay.... 0 b 0 10
Pink-eyes and 'S 1 6i i . Clover Hay.. 0 d 0 9i -
Kemps ' - Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0 -
Cattle
rurnips, Ip, ton -
Carrots 35 0 38 0 Straw, Barley 0 2i 0 3 -
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, OCT. 29.

DISCHARGED __.___ _
In-patients cored
Relieved and at own request 4 1 Out-patients ...
Made Out-patients ....* ... 0 ' Casuals during the last week 2
Irregular
Dead

ADMITTED.

Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson.
Chaplain... _ Rey R. Davies.
House Visiters, W. B. Falcon and W. M'Cracker, Esqrs.
Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess.
House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth.
E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.
rp HE Public is respectfully informed that the ce'ebrated
.g. Pianist,

MIL THALBERG,
WILL GIVE
TWO CONCERTS
at this Theatre, in which he will be assisted by
MADAME RONCONI,.
AND
SIGNOR RONCONI,
From her Majesty's Theatre, (being their first appearance in
Liverpool,)
MRS. A. TOULMIN,
AND
Mr. JOHN PARRY.

THE FIRST CONCERT WILL TAKE PLACE
ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9.
THE SECOND CONCERT
ON FRIDAY, NOV. 11.
FULL PARTICULARS WILL BE pULY ANNOUNCED.

TH EATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.
A PARAGRAPH having appeared in some of the Lon-
-1. don papers stating that the Liver Theatre, in this town,
would open for Dramatic Performances on the 7th of this
month, I, on the part of myself and Co-Lessee of the The-
atre-Royal, think it necessary to GUARD PERFORMERS
AGAINST ENTERING INTO ANY ENGAGEMENTS
for the LIVER THEATRE, such establishment not having
any license or authority for Performances of the Drama ; and
the late manager was fined Fifty Pounds for an infraction of
the law a few months since, and a similar penalty would have
been enforced against three of the performers engaged bad
not the matter been compromised by the Manager of the
Liver Theatre undertaking the payment of a further sum of
twenty-five pounds to the different charitable institutions of
the town. W. J. HAMMOND.
November 2, 1842.

IVti" ISS W ITN ALL respectfully announces to Lei' Friends
.A. and the R.ghlic of Liverpool and Cheshire her intention
of giving TWO FAREWELL CONCERTS, previous to
her departere for. London, the first of which will take place
on THURSDAY EVENING, the 17th instant, at the ASSEM-
BLY ROOM, GREAT GEORGE-STREET, Liverpool, and the
second on the following Evening, FRIDAY, the 18th instant,
at the TOWN-BALL, BIREENHEAD.

PRINCIPAL VOCALISTS.
MISS BASSANO,
(Philharmonic Concerts, London,)
MISS WHITNALL,
and MR. MACHIN.
CONDUCTOR, Mr. E. F. SMITH, who will preside at the
Piano-forte.

For the Liverpool Concert the doors will be open at seven,
the Concert to commence at eight precisely.
Tickets, for the Body of the Room, ss. ; Gallery, 3s. ;
may be had at the principal Music-shops, the Assembly
Room, and at Miss WHITNALL'S RESIDENCE, NO. 2, Upper
Duke-street, Liverpool.
Birkenhead, the doors will be opened at seven, and the
Concert to commence at half-past seven precisely.
Tickets, ss. each, may be had at the principal Hotels at
Woodside and Birkenhead ; also, at Miss WHITNALL'S
Residence, as above.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Having been appealed to on the subject, we can feel no re-
luctance in saying, that we received the rejoinder of Mr.
Fawcett's committee to the reply of Mr. Taylor's ;com.
mittee on Monday evening, for the STANDARD of the fol-
lovvitig day ; but it was left too late for insertion.
The whole narrative of the proceedings at the municipal elec-
tion on Tuesday, which is published in our columns to-
day, appeared, with the exception of a few verbal altera-
tions, in a second edition of the Standard of Tuesday
(published before five o'clock).

7Libirpool &tanbari.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

FAMILY HAIR OIL,

,
Patronised by Persons of Distinction, and held in the
highest estimation at the Toilet. _ _

It renovates, and produces the finest lustre, even when the
Hair is on the decline or turning gray. It is more nutritious
than other Oils used for the same purpose. Its great utility
renders it of national importance. The testimonials and
kind recommendations of many distinguished personages in
Parliament remove any doubts of its efficacy, and it is the
first and only article for similar use ever sanctioned by Go-
vernment. The increasing demand will meet with every
attention.

The VEGETABLE SOAP is also highly esteemed for its
emolient properties, and has an equal claim to preference.
Sold at Is. per square and 10s. per dozen.—Family Oil, in
bottles for the toilet, is. 6d. and Ns. ; and pot boxes at 25.,
3s. 6d., and ss. each. _ _

flie"gTeatUtiiiiiY of the Family Oil was satisfactorily
proved on the 10th of April, 1830, in Parliament, when Mr.
Goulburn, then Chancellor of the Exchequer, was pleased to
grant the protection sought by the Proprietor.
Orders, addressed to the Proprietor, No. 6, Parker-street
Liverpool, will be duly attended to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

sh.y would t
gree

quite a

.hem that £1 Ils. 6d. subscription should not have appeared
as a payment to a charitable object ; nor should the £lO
donation have been added up with the subscriptions, but it
certainly should have been mentioned as a charitable pay-
ment made last year, because the attack only speaks of the
reports of last year; and not only so, but because a person
donation of £lO in one year to a given nhip,r_ is

who gives

very likely to do the same some other year.
In bringing; forward so novel and unheard of an accusation
against Mr. °Taylor, the parties should have been doubly
cautious, and perhaps in that case they would have avoided
statement, namely—that they had looked through
e last year, when it turns out from " the
as the Northern Hospital con-
' to the report for 1839."

the reports Of t

observations,

that, Ito fat

hey must have "referred
iot
_say whether the £5 r;

_union to the Strauger:
Friend Society was" paid or not—Mr. Taylor says:.it'vvas
but-. 1 should- wish-to draw the attention of the pnbll6 to th
following extract from " the observations ;"—the insinttatio
is bad indeed ; namely—" It may have ben given to sery
the purposes of this election."—Yours, &c., -

AN ELECTOR.
[The £5 ?ma paid to. the Northern Hospital through Mr
Kaye of the Courier-office, and the receipt of it was ac
knowledged through that paper.]

LIVERPOOL PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION

(Prom the Dublin Evening Mail.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

HEAR THE CHURCH

IVOR OF TILE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Dr. He

Ix,—ln answer to your correspondent "A.M.," I would
was by no means the orq..;-- •

observe

'entor of the t

equently met with it so quoted

bough fro

in its isolated form.
old

ai not having noted the instances down
present unable to refer them. The fol-

to prove that

the Church," are not

,porident seem s to

d ford, inade at di ford,
' We confess and believe,

case of Christ, as a

nti follow the

uts) in
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

Eatst Enb to.

To sail immediately.
For DEMERARA,
Ship LEONORA.
3assage apply to SANDBActt, TIN NE
clings, or to

d BROTHER, 4, India Buildings

To sail in a few days

A"
Azeiv.;
14 :33* KY

r MORANT BAY. ALLIGATOR POND, and

BLACK RIVER, JAMAICA,
e Barque U N I 0 N, A 1,
JOHN GILL, Commander ;

flu-nil—et-1
pc

—For terms of freight or

GLADSTONE and Co.,_ or to
AMES POOLE and Co.

Imttb .'tatty.

Jo sail on the 15th instant.
For NEW ORLEANS,
The fine A 1 Ship SHAKSPEARE,
Captain GEO. HENDERSON ;
$0 tons ; coppered a remarkably fast sailer ; and in every
—ry first-ra, _iance both for goods and pas.
inply on board, west side Prince's

respect a

rst-rate cons

sertgers.—For terms,
Dock ; to Mr. KENDAL

W. and J. TYRER

itrant abtgatton♦

BRITISH, AND NOR

AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL

STEAM-

HIPS,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

by steering the wood in

ater.

pointed out how this principle of compression might 13 ;;;;;
practically applied with advantage. HaMmers, choppers,
and numerous other tools may hare their wooden handles
thus immovably fixed, by making the hole or mortice in the
iron of a tapering form, compressing the end of the handle so
as to cause it to pass through the small entrance, and then
soaking the wood in water to re-expand it. The bars for
chairs.and planks for flooring boards, might be united in a
firm manner by similar means. It is probably on this prin-
ciple that we must explain a method sometimes adopted of
splitting large masses of stone. For constructing mill stones,
a mass of stone is cut into the form of a cylinder, several feet
in height. Circular and horizontal indentions are then cut
in the surface, Entirely around it, and at a distance proper to
produce the proper thicknesses for mill-stones. Wedges of
willow dried in an oven, are then driven into the indentations
by means of a mallet; and when they have been forced to a
proper depth, they are moistened or exposed to the humidity
of the night air. On the following morning the pieces of
stone are found to be severed one from another; or rather
the solid block is rent into parallel circular pieces. Now, in
this case it seems probable that the forcible driving of the

wedges compresses tne wood of which they are formed ;
while the subsequent wetting restores them to their former
thickness, and in so doing rends the stone.—Saturday
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

ST. PAUL'S WARD

The contest in this ward, last November, having been a
most triumphant one for the Conservative cause, Mr. Ed-
wards being returned by a majority of 41 over his opponent,
the Conservative party were from the commencement of the
canvass tolerably sanguine of success. Their candidate was
Mr. John Caton Thompson, a gentleman of the legal pro-
fession, well known in the ward, and of sound constitutional
principles. His opponent was Mr. Deakin, a coal-dealer,
carrying on business in the ward ; and, from his local influ-
ence, supposed by his party to have every chance in his
favor. The polling commenced at nine o'clock with great
spirit, the Conservative taking the lead and increasing it
steadily, the numbers polled being, at
ELEVEN O'CLOCK,
John Caton Thompson, Esq. 59
John Deakin, Esq.

Majority..
Mr. Thompson continued to augment this majority until
four o'clock.

EXCHANGE WARD

It is somewhat singular that, after obtaining a majority of
30 in this ward at the last election, the radicals should have
yielded it to their opponents without a struggle. At the
contest in 1840 Mr. Sands was returned by a majority of 31
over Mr. Ottiwell Wood ; and we remember hazarding an
opinion with reference to the contest last year, that there must
have been a slight want of generalship on our part, or Mr.
Henry Holmes would not have been returned for a ward
hich, as in every instance where property and intelligence
are concentrated, is invulnerably conservative. It may be
remembered, however, that at the last election a considerable
number of votes was placed on the register by the Protector
Society—votes which were only placed there through the
money of an illegal body ; but at this period of commercial
distress we presume that the " sinews of war" were not so
plentiful, and that we have, therefore, had to fight with the
mere elite of whiggism, which has proved, as usual, a mere
shadow. The representative of conservatism in this ward
has served, in connection with the facts we have stated, to
terrify our opponents, and compel them to relinquish the
field and allow us to walk over the course, though one of
their pet candidates had to retire to enable us to do so. The
number of votes polled for Mr. John North during the first
hour was 67, and no vote being offered for any other candi-
date within the prescribed time, he was declared duly elected.
We observed that the question, " For whom do you vote ?"
was put to each elector as he tendered his voting paper to the
radical alderman for this ward ; and as we did not notice that
it was asked at several of the other booths, we fancy it was
not necessary, and we hope it was not a scheme adopted for
delay. We are not aware that the municipal set requires it;
and if not, it merely delays the voting unnecessarily, and
might be of consequence in a ward where the polling is almost
neck and neck.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

A. LAY OF THE LEAGUE

followir

. ood fe

song, and in true t

" GREEN SLEEVES

of a worshipful set

favours we shouldn't ford
I never have met,

Such makers of mis

body can deny

if you wish me to tell it, the League,.is their name,

on; shall enjoy Eratost

.tus' fame,

Which consisted, goit know, not in praise,

but in blame,

Which n

;body can deny

That worthy, 'tis said, burnt, with impious brand
A structure that graced and that hallowed the land;

trying their band

And these, too, at arson are
Which nobody can deny

In blowing the coal they seem never to tire,
But still at the bellows they pant and perspire ;
They'll set everything soon (but the Thames) sure on fire,
Which nobody can deny.

Are counted the pleasure and pride of the age,
And will shed a new light upon poetry's page,
Which nobody can deny.

Suggest to ti
But furtl

e muse an emetic or purge
we sha'n't comparison urge
Which nobody can deny.

Such crowds of their creatures the country infest
Not Pharaoh's familiars were half such a pest ;
Such broken-down bagmen as lecturers dress'd,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

NORTHERN HI
[WEEKLY

ADMITTED.

OSPITAL, OCT. 29.
' REPORT.]

DISCHARGED.

Cured
Attending asOut Patients
Irregular
- Died 1
24 )
Remainingin the Hospital .. 78

Accidents 6
Medical and Surgical cases

Upon recommenAtion ..... 19

House Visiters, John Lightbody and Charles Inman, Esqrs.
Treasurer, R. W. I3ateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04

as far as remuneration goes for his labour; and,
is wisdom to be silent. We have little sympa-
and grumble at the

igers who come fors

son : it

noured the th

rs could " blow up
would be all

any man, or

tenants to r

.re then pre-

with their co- al-

that we

f such Royl property

ke a prefitab
S portion of the dialogue in " Spec
to us as beinz apropos. In Act ii