The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-22 00:00:00

workers

Charles the First in the Guard-room.
This work of the French artist, Paul la Roche (now the
property of Lord Francis Egerton), has been engraved in the
line manner by George Sanders. The
passage in the life of
f
the unfortunate monarch, which
forms thee of Charles the
subject of the
picture, is taken from " Sanderson's Li
First," in which the following statement will
be
found, re-
lating to his confinement in the guard-room .
with his
That one
defiled his venerable face with spittle, I abhor to say
it, was
''
wittingly done ; but we are assured he wiped it off
handkerchief: they puffed tobacco fume (no smell to him
more offensive), and cast their tobacco-pipes at his feet."
The king is seated nearly in the centre of the room, having
book in his hand ; a puritan is smoking in his face on one
hand, while another " crophead" is tending him a glass of
liquor. At the back, in one corner, a " praise-the-lord
barebones" is preaching. The other figures all bear upon
fallen majesty's " doleful history "
quisitely executed

The engraving is ex

NEW MUSIC.

" Oh ! Day of Terror." Hime and Son, Church-street

Rossini's celebrated duet of " Giorno d' Orrore" has just
made its appearance with English words. All those who
wish to acquire this composition will do well to add Messrs.
Hime's version to their collection. The words are well
written, and suitable to the music.

The Seaman's Daughter. Words by Mrs. C. Baron Wilson
Music by J. Vinning. Hime and Son, Liverpool.

•
This is a very feeling monody on the death of poor Grace
Darling. The air—composed by Mr. Vinning, the father of

MISCELLANEOUS.

Mr. Davis has been elected coroner for the county Dublin.
Lord O'Neil is confidently spoken of as the representative
peer likely to succeed Lord Gort.

The subscription for the widow and family of the late Dr.
Maginn has reached £l,OOO.
The Viceroy of Egypt has abolished the tax upon slaves ;
and this is considered as a happy prelude to their liberation.

The schooner Arthur and Rachel, of Belfast, was wrecked
off Portpatrick, on Tuesday last. The crew escaped. but the
vessel is a total wreck.

WORTLEY HALL.—WC are informed that it is the inten-
tion of the Right Hon. Lord Wharncliffe, at the nest half-
yearly rent-day, to reduce his rents 10 per cent.
The annual meeting of the Manchester Tradesmen's and
Operative Protestant Association will take place on the 29th
instant.

Two men were so severely injured by the fall of some
buildings at Hunt's Bank, Manchester, ou Monday, that
one of them died on Thursday.

The Dublin Evening Post says, that the latter end of July
next is the period fixed for the Queen's visit to Ireland,
should circumstances not arise to frustrate her intention.
We have every reason to believe that the South-Eastern
Railway will be opened for passenger traffic as far as Ashford,
within 24 miles of Dover, on the Ist of December next.

There is an on dit very current in the East India House,
that the high and important office of Governor-General of
India is likely before long to become vacant.—Observer.

It is stated that M

a rent of

cent. to lease t

f New York, has propose
North Midland to the Yor

wheat now sown in this country, is generally believed to be
greater than in any former year.

Amongst the Oriental curiosities displayed at the last
meeting of the Asiatic Society, was an autograph letter, on
yellow paper, from the Emperor of China to Governor Lin.

The German Diet have come to a resolution to purchase
the house and the several collections of Goethe, at Weimar,
and to preserve the whole as a German national monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler (formerly Miss Fanny Kemble) em-
bark for the United States, at the end of the month, for
their estate near Philadelphia.
The Wilberforce steam-vessel, another of the Niger ex-
pedition squadron, arrived at Devonport on Thursday from
the coast of Africa.

The Observer says that nn agent has been employed by
Government to collect violent passages in the speeches
against the Corn-laws, for the purpose of ulterior proceed-

There is a report that M. Thiers is to return to office ; not,
however, to forward any new warlike project, but to help in
carrying an appanage for the Duke of Nemours through the
Chambers.

On Wednesday a Court of Directors was held at the East
India House, when Mr. Loftus was unanimously appointed
the Company's Standing Counsel in the room of the late Mr.
Sergeant Spank ie.

We have reason to believe, that there is not any truth in
the statement of the New York Herald, that the British
and North American royal mail steamers are about to make
New York, and not Boston, their port in the United States.

It is stated that arrangements are in progress by the Com-
missioners of the River Wear, for making the greatest por-
tion of Sunderland harbour into a safe and commodious wet
dock, in which vessels can lie at all times afloat.

Instructions have been received at the Custom-house of
this port, to permit the export, duty free, of coal in our own
and foreign reciprocity vessels, to Malta, Gibraltar, and
Heligoland.--Newcastle Journal.
At Newton, near Guisborough, a man of the name of
Fludson,a soldier on a retired pension, attempted last week
to commit suicide by cutting his throat. Domestic disagree-
ment is stated to be the cause of the rash act.
The bank of Messrs. J. D. and T. Lydall, at Henley-on-
Thames, the only bank in the town, suspended payment on
Thursday. The assets are so considerable that the creditors
will sustain no ultimate loss.

The election of registrar for the West Riding of Yorkshire
takes place on Tuesday (this day), at Wakefield. The can-
didates are Arthur Lascelles, Esq. (son of the Earl of Hare-
wood), and T. B. Hodgson, Esq.

so well

The valuable property of Mr. Nicholas Biddle
known as President of the United States Bank),
borders of the river Delaware, called " Andalusia," is ad-
vertised for sale by the county sheriff. We have here the
end of Mr. Biddle's fictitious prosperity at last.

on the

Webster, taking advantage of the differences which have
arisen between Macready and the Matthewses, has engaged
Madame Vestris and Mr. Charles Matthews at the Haymar-
ket Theatre. They made their first appearance on Monday
week.

CAUTION TO KEEPERS OF COWS.—TWO COWS, the pro-
perty of Mr. Banton, of the Coppice-farm, Melbourne, died
the other day from having eaten voraciously of turnip-tops
which were frosted. The cows died in a few hours after they
had partaken of the injurious esculent.

A very fine stag, which had become so savage that he was
dangerous to foot passengers, was shot last week by order of
the Duke of Norfolk. His antlers were upwards of 3 feet
in length, and some of the spears 8 inches. A cast of the
'noble animal's head has been taken in plaster of Paris.

It is stated that during the last four weeks there has been
more butcher's meat sold in Newcastle market, than at ;.ny
former period, for the same time, since the opening of the
market, seven years ago ; owing, probably, to the reduction
in price it has undergone.

PRISON DISCIPLINE.—We understand that among other
alterations and improvements in prison regulatious, recom-
mended by the inspectors of prisons, there will be one for
an increase i❑ the dietary allowed to prisoners.—Berkshire
Chronicle.
The Very Rev. the Dean of Hereford, as ordinary, has
declined to grant a faculty for the appropriation of pews in
the Church of St. Nicholas (Hereford), and one of the
grounds of refusal is his unwillingness to perpetuate a pro-
perty in seats, which gives rise to trafficking, a practice
which has been long complained of.

EXTENSIVE MUNIFICENCE OF THE QUEEN DOWAGER.—
So numerous are the benefactions of this amiable lady, that
her treasurer is obliged to have a lithographed circular, with
a blank space for the amount, stating that her Majesty has
taken into consideration the application made to her, and bad
directed the sum of to be forwarded.
GOVERNMENT COMMISSIONER.—It is reported that a
commissioner, appointed by government, is at present in
town, with the design of getting information respecting the
effect which the new American tariff is likely to have on the
manufacturing interests of Glasgow and its neighbourhood.—
Glasgow Chronicle.

A new kind of railway is to be opened shortly near Dax,
in the department des Landes. It is one formed altogether
of wood, constructed over the sandy soil of that part of the
country, for the purpose of removing the timber of the im-
mense pine forests which exist between Bourdeaux and
Bayonne. The line is now nearly finished.—Sun,

FURNITURE.—Almost all furniture in constant use, parti-
cularly in a large town, is generally improved by washing
with vinegar and water, and afterwards applying cold-drawn
linseed oil, being well rubbed. Great care should be taken
not to let it remain long, and to have it well rubbed after-
wards. It should again be rubbed a day or two after.

There are still living in the Canton de Vaud, says a Swiss
journal, five of the Swiss regiment which defended the Tu-
ileries on the 10th of August, 1792. ;In 1819, all who survived
that sanguinary day, and returned to their own country,
were summoned by Lucerne to have their names inscribed in

a register

LOST AND FOUND.—An English gentleman, travelling
through the county of Kilkenny, came to a ford, and hired a
boat to take him across. The water being rather more agi-
tated than was agreeable to him, he asked the boatman if any
person was ever lost in the passage. " Never," replied
Terence, " never. My brother was drowned here last week,
but we found him again the next day."
Hambridge, a pedestrian, started to walk fifty miles in
ten hours at Dorchester on Tuesday last. The weather was
very much against him, notwithstanding which he accom-
plished forty-five miles in eight hours and forty-five minutes,
and then gave in, evidently much distressed, it having rained
heavily almost incessantly during the whole time. He was
but indifferently rewarded.

CLEANING PAPER HANGINGS.—The paper of a room
should be swept every four or five months by cloths bound
round the bristles of a broom ; but when much soiled, it may
be cleaned with bread. A stale half-quartern loaf pulled into
two, paring the rough part from the edges a little at a time
as it wears away, will answer for a small room, if well rubbed
over the paper in every part.

NEW ROUTE OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.—The Cologne
Gazette states, on the authority of a letter dated Trieste,
Ist instant, that the negociations between the British and
Austrian Governments, relative to the transmission of the
overland mail through Trieste, were being pursued with
much activity, and that it was expected the first arrival
would take place at that city in the month of January next.
OPENING OF A COPPER MINE IN RHODE ISLAND.—A
rich copper mine has been opened at Cumberland, R. 1.
Within the last week fifteen tons of ore have been shipped for
Boston, from the mine, commenced this season, and worked
by four men only. The ore was sent to Liverpool, to be sold
at the monthly mart of ore at Swansea. There is not a single
smelting surface for copper in North America.
MANCHESTER ATHENEUM.—This splendid news-room
and library will be finally closed at Christmas next. The
pecuniary difficulties in which the proprietors find them-
selves involved (tbe arrears being £3000) have rendered this
resolve imperative. Thus, owing to the continued bad times,
in the short space of one month we have seen the Victoria
Gallery dispersed, the Zoological Gardens closed, and now
to the list is to be added the closing of the Athememn.
CANAL
FOR UNITING THE DANUBE AND THE MAINE.—
roatnicthfoertwpoarpkers state, that a meeting lately held canal,
shareholdoefrs of the society for the construction of this
sluices, are finisheds.. and the astaretePort- a satisfactory nature was presented relative to the
embankments,forthe and
slu
ice, masonry,orks undertaken
provement of the Altmuhl,
vessel tolerably improved as
are so to allow a
laden to pass from Ke . lbeim to Dietfurt.
There only remains, therefore,
canal with water, erefore, the operation of supplying the
which cannot be undertaken until the
spring'.

IMPORTATION ON FOREIGN CATTLE.—It appears from
9th instant,
of foreign cattle under
the official return of the importation
pignsstnt, that 2,540 beasts, 698
the newt ariff, up to the
80 sheep, and 900
cows,
Germany, Holland, France, and Spavien been imported from
amounted to £3,411. The importation. The duty paid has
subsiding, in consequence of the inferior
appears to be greatly
and the difficulty of disposing of it in the quality/1 of the stock,
a remunerating price. The farmers and graziers
markets at
breeding counties are greatly reducing their prices,iers in the
prevent too great an importation from abrOad al' as to
but the
butchers stillikeep up heir enormous charges, not ; •
withstand-
jug this redaction, '

, we infer from the number of
cholars attending school, and from the fact that 28 school-
houses have been built during the last year. There are 357
common schools, taught by 505 teachers, and containing
18,03-I scholars. A stone church, 120 feet by 60, has been
Kealakekua. Benevolent contributions by the
atives have amounted to 4,330 dollars 86 cents. The pre-
Jent number of members of the church is 16,903 ; of habi-
tual hearers on the Sabbath, 18,650.-11'"ew York Tribune.
A JunterAL COMBAT.--At Natchez, bythe latest advices,
a duel between Judge Tenney and Mr. N. C. Rowley was in
train of preparation. It was to take place on the Arkansas
shore, opposite to Prince Town. Each of the principals was
to be armed with a rifle, a pair of duelling pistols, and a
bowie-knife. The rifles were to be discharged at 30 paces'
distance, then to advance at pleasure, to the fall of one or
both of them. The cause of the duel is said to be through a
decision of Judge Tenney, at the Circuit Court in Concordia,
affecting Mr. Rowley's property. This is quite an improve-
ment on the usual tardy course of appeal. Should the Judge
receive a rifle ball through the heart, we presume it will be
held that his decision was wrong, and ought to be set aside.
On the other hand, should his honour succeed in plunging
a bowie-knife fist deep in the thorax of Mr. Rowley, the law
of the judge will stand good, and the equity of his decision
be unquestionable.--Guiana Chronicle.
MIDLAND COUNTIES RAILWAY.—On Friday last a special
meeting of the proprietors in this undertaking was held at
Derby. Mr. James Heyworth, after a long address, moved
the following resolution :—" That a committee of share-
holders, not being directors, of this company, be now ap-
pointed, to make full inquiry and examination, and forthwith
to report their judgment and opinion to the shareholders at
large, with reference not only to the past, present, and pro-
bable future expenditure of the funds of the company (both
on capital and income account,) but also with reference to
the rates of fares and freights charged, and proper to be
charged, by the company for the carriage of passengers and
goods ; and to their other sources of income (whether at
present available to their full extent or not,) and to the gene-
ral management of the company's affairs." The resolution
was put to the meeting, and after a long discussion, the num-
bers stood,—

finished a.!

For the motion ...
Against the motion

Majority in favour of the motion
We believe the appointment of this committee will have the
effect of economising the management of this great line of
railway, and probably all the reductions recommended (to
the extent of £17,788) will be carried out.

ATTEMPT AT ASSASSINATION.—ThiS town was thrown
into a state of great consternation between 8 and 9 o'clock
on Thursday night, by a report that the Rev. Edmd. Mort-
lock, 8.D., Fellow of Christ's College, had been fired at by
his nephew, Frederick Cheetham Mortlock. Mr. Aloftlock,
it appears, was sitting in one of his rooms in the Fellow's
wing of the College, about half-past eight, in company with
Mr. Thomas Mitchell, when his nephew opened the door,
•

g some o

bservations

,aid he wo

,ot them

! both, at the same time presenting a pistol. Mr. Mitchell
made his escape, and the missile from the pistol, which has
not yet been discovered, grazed the clothes of Mr. Mortlock,
providentially without injuring the rev. gentleman. The
assassin, in the mean time, made his escape, lashing two
hunting whips together, and dropping a height of three stories
into the Fellow's garden, having first bolted the door, which
was in vain attempted to be forced while he was making his
escape. The unhappy young man has before been held to
bail, and imprisoned in default, for threatening his uncles—
Edmund, the object of the above diabolical attack, and
Thomas, the head of the eminent banking establishment, for
some grievance, real or supposed, relative to his father's will,
to which they are executors.—Cambridge Independent Press.
—The examination of the prisoner took place on Friday,
when the Rev. Mr. Mortlock deposed, that on the night in
question the prisoner entered his room, and immediately
presented a pistol, and drew the trigger, but the cap only
went off. He then rose from his chair, when his nephew
drew a dagger from its sheath and raised it as if to strike if
molested, and witness thinks he threatened to use it if he
was interfered with. Witness took up a chair that stood
near, with a high close back, so as to shield his person, in
the event of another discharge. At this moment Mr. Mit-
chell left the room, and the prisoner approached, and wit-
ness, dropping the chair, was collared by him ; he at the
same time used some strong language, charging him with
robbing the prisoner of his property. Witness replied in a
mild and collected tone, to the effect, " You are mistaken,
John ; I have no property of yours—l cannot have." After
some further conversation on this subject, the prisoner fired.
and witness felt that he was wounded, but could not tell
whether seriously or not, and prisoner releasing him, he im-
mediately quitted the room and went into that of Mr. Cart-
mell, the door of which stood open, and there examined the
wound in the presence of Mr. Thompson, a fellow of the
college, and was surprised to find it so slight. It is a round
wound, red round the circumference, and a little blacker in
the centre. A small quantity of blood issued. Witness
then returned to his room, the door of which had been found
closed. The ball has been since found. The trousers wit-
ness hail on were pierced in two places where the flap is
doubled over, and also the drawers and shirt (produced).
There were holes as described, and a small quantity of blood
on the shirt. The ball was found by witness on the ground.
After taking off his clothes before retiring to be (and after
having had the wound examined by Mr. Ficklin), he sup-
posed that it shook out of his drawers, to his great distress,
as he had hoped that his nephew had merely attempted to
frighten him. [The witness here appeared much affected.]
—Mr. Cartmell and other witnesses were examined, and the
prisoner was committed to take his trial at the assizes for
felony.

SPLENDID TABLE COVER.—One of the most splendid
specimens of needle work we ever had the pleasure of wit-
nessing has this week been submitted to our inspection by its
ingenious producer. It is a table cover, measuring eight
feet square, and is composed of 3570 pieces of various
coloured woollen cloths, so sewn together, and so scienti-
fically combined into each other, as to give it a rich pictorial
effect, analagous to mosaic. The subjects represent twelve
human characters, principally theatrical, both male and
female; ten vessels of various descriptions, and each on a
different tack ; two lions ; the union flag, and other devices.
The figures, individually, are most beautifully executed, and
raised from the surface by means of silk thread. The work
was executed solely by its industrious designer, John Munro,
a native of Paisley, who follows the humble occupation of a
tailor, and it occupied his leisure hours for the period of
eleven years. Mr. Munro is a young man, and he only com-
pleted his self-imposed task in the early part of the present
year. He has exhibited it to many of the nobility and gentry
of Scotland, and a short time ago he had the gratification of
displaying it at Alnwick Castle before their Graces, the Duke
and Duchess of Northumberland, and the visitors at their
princely residence. Mr. Munro is proceeding southwards,
and hopes shortly to be enabled to display it before her
Majesty at Windsor.—Newcaalle Journal.

NATIONAL DEBT OF THE UNITED STATES.—RECEIPTS
AND EXPENDITURES OF THE TREASURY.—The national
debt of the United States, including the authorised stock
yet to issue, is 29,380,398 dols., the annual interest upon
which is 1,664,157 dols. Of this indebtedness 25,000,000
dols. have been added since the Ist of March, 1841, as fol-
lows :—The loan of September, 1841, redeemable in 1844,
5,668,000 dols. Part of the twelve million loan of April last,
redeemable in 1862, 1,596,479 dols. Treasury notes re-
deemable in 1843, 10,003,818 dols. That portion of the
twelve million loan not yet taken, 10,405,521 dols. Of the
increased indebtedness. 14,000,000 dols. have been actually
expended. The receipts into the Treasury of the United
States, from January to July, of the present year, are as
follow :—From Customs (collected before the Compromise
Act went into operation), 7,974,689 dols. From sales of
public lands, 705,000 dols. Miscellaneous sources, 54,145
dols. On account of the twelve million loan, 1,594,479 dols.
Treasury notes issued by Act of Congress, 8,490,626 dols.
Trust funds, 118,662 dols. ; making a total of 18,567,501 dols.
The expenditures during the same period were—For civil,
miscellaneous, and foreign intercourse, 2,951,167 dols.
Army, 3,620,347 dols. Naval, 3,073.512 dols. Interest on
the public debt, 164,231 do's. Treasury notes redeemed,
6,921,065 dols. Trust funds, 127,283 dols. Making a total
of 16,857.605 dols., being 2,325,091 dols. more than was ex-
pended during the same period of time in the previous year.
—American Paper.

MURDER. AT WILTON.—A coroner's inquest was held at
the Bell Inn, Wilton, on Friday last, on the body of a male
infant, which, in consequence of some suspicions, was
searched for and found in a cesspool at the back of Wiltshire's
premises, in Minister-street, by John Bowles, a tailor, and
James Penny, a butcher, who, with a hook and line, first
dragged up an apron, and secondly the body. Mr. Moore,
a surgeon, residing at Salisbury, said, there were no external
or internal marks of violence on it, and was of opinion that
the child was born alive. The next witness was Jane Hayter,
the daughter-in-law of the accused murderer, and, strange to
say, she was not sworn, and pleaded ignorance td every ques-
tion put to her, but admitted that on a certain evening pre-
vious to the discovery of the child she heard unusual noises
in their house after she had gone to rest. The supposed
murderer, Jane Hayter, was then brought up in custody of
Inspector Young, when the jury desired him to retire ; but
this functionary claimed a right to be present, as he said the
prisoner was in his custody : however, the coroner insisted
on his withdrawing, and Mr. Young then retiring observed,
that the woman was now in their custody and not in his.
The prisoner was then examined, acrd she admitted that on
the evening previously to the discovery of the child, she got
up three times in the night, and went down to the yard, being
unwell ' • but she steadfastly denied that she was aware that
she had been confined, and, what is more surprising, she did
not betray any symptoms of fear, but boldly replied to every
question put to her. The jury came to the conclusion that
the prisoner had merely concealed the birth, and returned
their verdict in accordance with this impression. It appears
that the police-otlicers had been refused their expenses by
the coroner, and whether any information was therefore sup-
pressed by them, it is not for us to say; but another and pri-
vate examination took place, at which the daughter-in-law of
the prisoner, the said Jane Hayter, who is 16 years of age,
on being sworn made such statements as led to the committal
of the mother on the charge of wilful murder.—Times.

THE WELLINGTON TESTIMONIAL.—The statue of the
'Duke of Wellington intended for the City is finished, but
the committee have riot yet decided upon the site that it is
to occupy. This beautiful piece of sculpture was the last
production of the lamented Sir Francis Chantrey, and is
particularly characterised by that vigorous judgment and
correct taste which mark all his fine creations. The like-
ness is pronounced to be the most perfect that has been seen,
notwithstanding the vast number of excellent portraits of his
grace which have been made. , The minor details of the sta-
tue were entrusted to Mr. NI, eekes, the admiring pupil of
the great sculptor; but the head, the drapery, and those
parts demanding the noble efforts of artistical delineation,
Sir Francis executed himself. The second testimonial in
honour of the great duke was confided to Mr. M. 0. Wyatt,
and will, most probably. as in the case of his great rival, be
Mr. Wyatt's last chef d'wuvre. The model has been finished
for some months back, and consists of seven separate parts.
It seems that there is some difficulty in getting bronze of
superior quality to the extent that is required for a large
equestrian statue ; and metal of inferior kind cannot be used
with certainty of its flowing freely, without which the model
must necessarily be destroyed. Soon after the fire at the
Tower, Mr. 'Wyatt applied to Sir George Murray, in the
hope that, as Master General of the Ordnance, Sir George
would use his influence in promoting an application made by
Mr. Wyatt to her Majesty's government for permission to
select from the damaged ordnance and arms such a quantity
as he should require ; agreeing to pay for the same at the
highest valuation. The greater part of the large guns had,
however, escaped the conflagration, and the fused metal
collected proved inconsiderable and of little value. Sir G.
Murray, with a laudable anxiety to further the completion
of the statue of his compatriot in arms, suggested to the
artist, in half jest, half earnest, that if any one were to pro.
pose that the "Achilles nuisance" should be melted down
into a " Wellington statue," his vote should not be wanting
to carry such a proposition into effect. In the present dis-
jointed state of the model, it is difficult to say what result
may be produced by their union. Viewed separately, the
modelling is indicative of a magnificent design, worked out
with consummate artistical skill, and giving promise of a
splendid work of art. The subscription for the City statue
is somewhat under £13,000, no solicitude being evinced by
the committee to extend it beyond the metropolis. The
subscription for the west-end statue, as it has been termed
for the sake of distinction, already exceeds £23,000, a large
proportion being contributed by military officers, and no
inconsiderable sum having been subscribed in India and the
British colonies.—Standard.

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

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

EYE DEPARTMENT,

New Patients admitted in the month of October lB7
Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical as
sistance during the month of October B4B

Total since the commencement .... 35,532

EAR DEPARTMENT.
Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical as-
sistancc during the Month of October..
Total since the commencement 5973

PRICES OF SHARES, NOVEMBER 21.
Prices within the last seven days. This day
RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices
Bolton and Preston
Birmingham and Gloucester
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby
Bristol and Exeter 7O ... • 45 5 0 ....
Birkenhead and Chester 5O paid 0 0 0 ....
Ditto half
Ditto, new, issued at £33 dis •• • • 250 ..
Dublin and Drogheda
„ .
Eastern Counties
....
Ditto new Shares B6 8 10 10 0 .... 10 15 0
Ditto, Debentures
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto new shares 5 •• 4 15 0 ....
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 ....
Half Shares .
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar }5O paid 0 0 0 ...
Greenock, and Ayr •
Grand Junction
Ditto half shares..
Quarter 25 ... • 43 5 0 ....
New ditto 7 10.. 0 0 0 ....
Great Western ll5 •••• -I, 0 0 ....
Ditto new shares 5O .... 61 5 0 ....
Ditto Fifth Stores 4 .... 7 15 0 ....
Great North of England
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Prc,,ton .. :
Ditto Junction, new
Leicester and Swatinington 5O •• • • 00 0 ....
Leeds and Selby
...
Liverpool and Manchester
...
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham 00 ...• 185 0 n .... 185 0 0
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto new shares
Ditto new
London & Brighton
Ditto new
.....
London and South Westtero.. 39 ...• 59 10 0 ....
Ditto, Seth shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 0 0 0 ....
Ditto and Ditto Extension ~ 7 .... 0 0 0 ....
Manchester and Leeds
Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter shales
Midland Counties lOO .... 0 0 0 .... 64 0 0
Ditto, quarter
Notch Midland
.... 61 0 0 ....
New North Midland 4O .... 0 0 0 ....
One-third Shares ...... 21 7 6 .... 20 5 0 ..
North Union
.... 000 . .
Newcastle and Carlisle
Ditto quarter shares
Ulster 25 .... 0 0 0 ....
Paris and Rouen 2O .... 23 5 0 ....
South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 22 5 0 ....
New shares
York and North Midland 50 paid 0 0 0 ....
Half Shares l5 .... 0 0 0 •• • •
BANKS.
Bank of .Liverpool ........ 41210 s paid 18 2 6 ....
Borough Bank lO .... 14 0 0 ....
Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 0 0 0 ....
Commercial of England. 5 .... 0 0 0 ....
East of England lO .... 0 0 0 ....
of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 ..
M'chestcr & L'pool Dsct. 15 ... 0 0 0 ..
Northern and Central
North and South Wales.. 10 .... 0 0 0 ....
Royal of Liverpool 500 .... 633 10 0 ....
South Lancashire
Albion
Liverpool Union lO .... 0 0 0 ....
Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 0 0 0 ...
Wilts and Dorset 7 10s. 0 0 0 ....

GAS, WATER WORKS, &c.
Exchange Buildings
L'pool a.nd Harrington Water
Works ) Stock .
Bootle Ditto Stock...
L'poo Gas Light Company,
(Original Stock) 100 ....
Ditto new Shares. , .. 100 ....
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. X] co ....
Ditto new shares are now paid up.
ASSURANC COMPANIES
M'chester Assurance Company, 10 ....
Liverpool Fire and Life o 10s
Ocean Assurance
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company
10 paid 0 0 0
DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &C•
Anderton Carrying Company .. 15 55. 0 0 0
Rock Ferry
Steam Tug Company lO . . 0 0 0
Harrington Docks 100 ~ „ 00 0
Apothecaries' Company
Asphalte (Liverpool)
- (1Olonce411)

0 0 0

316 10 0

O 0 0
O 0 0
O 0 0

o o 0
O 0 0
0 0 0