The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-06-06 00:00:00

W.iberpool &tanbar. e purct )001, have assumed an sing from the rejection of the the Commissioners of Woods 50,000 for the comple- to this decision t of a decision of any the i !Ming bondholders Trustees could e the rejection of the bill, s, it is said, have become ave been , speet of agreement be- upon e do not think it sa ears with respect to god authority THE case lemen, whose meeting on ions-house, is reported in oubtedly good one. The incom u - al - to its expendi- lent ma , ur means; our first dut and every cononiize—to overhaul our and to set about the reduc lent. Having done this, tion of 01. establi next bes what has been ti t thing would be to ascertain !ause of our inability to meet and whether we cannot by engagements exertion, or by a change of system, increase our - ;vonted amount. This, at all se in individual cases ; for )e to take care that we do incomings to t events, would be ti nd the time when we are nerally when we fi to squander—it is ly when we see that the 4-s has precipitated the attention earnestly the r question narrative of rende r home a upon our ex slopped ou e . one half of CO t t we can no longer affo: lessening of our e D direc to this anch of subiect , we complain of the logic of e speakers at the meeting in so closely together their and their remedy as to lead joritv of us to infer that the - suffering has bee - n caused by the absence of the treatment proposed to be re sorted to. For example, Mr. John Taylor reminds us that for the last two years the trade of Liverpool Las been carried on at a loss ; that cotton has de lined in price 40 per cent. within the last six manufacturing operatives in t a stand-still. He might months, and that Manchester are alr further and told us that the prices of all commodities have declined, and that every industrial interest in the country has been pros trated. But over-taxation has not been the cause of this; and even a " large efficient retrenchment" have gone ill not remove it, or prevent its recurrence. The sources of our suffering lie deeper than this. They lie beyond the last few months of revolutionary ipon the Continent ; for they were r as now, commercial disaster was as ago, before we had ever dreamed of revolutions, and whool felt as acutely appeared Philippe the crown of France rely fixed upon the head of Louis sown of Great Britain upon that f her M lueen Victoria Judicious re- trenchmeni of our expenditure, we repeat, is a good thing. It is galling, at a time when the commercial and industrial body of the nation is enduring the throes of mortal disease, to watch the complacency with which a set of conceited inca pables lavish its heart's blood in rewards amongst themselves and their useless followers—galling, as a dying lion to listen to the chattering of of carrion, assembled to prey upon his —hut we must not, in meditating an selfish perpetrators of this Ives to be led for a moment and vital cause, which has last featherweight of the burthen no is to t the birds carcase , nslaught upon the pilfering, allow ou longer endurable We have been payin for the last few years, two, three, or even we may admit ten millions per annum more for the maintenance of the machinery of the state than is required. But how much more 1 in another shape, and from other idred millions pay for the taken place within the last of the national and other luce, mills, mines, land, houses, every man's property, from the whose only estate is his labour, ' Will the most sweeping re- Downina-street, the most wholesale cutting have we down of places and salaries, army and navy, diphi: matic and other expenses, restore the fortunes which have Melted away in the hands of our ruined merchants, or bring back a single stick of the fur niture, or a rag of the clothing, which has been matched from the working man's cottage ? The use of this wholesale ruin is the first and great blem, to solve which the intelligence of this y should be directed. What which, in a moment, prostrates hick robs us of the results of lcss nights ; against which guard, and the day of asst amongst us cannot fore aund in a fake system of legis , as pointed out by Mr. Church , at the meeting on Wednesday, nd cruel currency law. It is this -wises us to the height of "„,eadlong to all the —lon, and then dashes us ing in one common abyss the -dent, the man of capital and renders unavailing the ;ng, of industry, and of mad a premium upon Iportant communit Is this ur the most Lt cann lose coming tt e? It will be in an erroneou us on ravaganc :e of sr down again, inv( prudent . nd the IA the man of straw; ' whici !ers inst With t nterprise, a nprovidence now to trace the opera er the combination of operations by !en reduced to our present posi ago, we were at the fever height Ye might almost be called insane It is not at all d n or r ions of the permanence, and even of the national wealth. We had In a new fiscal policy, had opened e produce of the world, and were e vastly our foreign commerce and actures. Whence caused the check ions ? What hand at one blow Tway making, and swept away at f the visionary property which we ith a restricted capital. We had created paper money to an enormous amount ; and, when we were required by the stern action of the bill of 1844 to base it upon real value, to make it convertible, and to deposit gold in the ;offers of the bank to meet its increased issues, the whole fabric came down at one crash. The mer nt, the manufacturer, the speculator, and the shares, were then reminded that o fix prices or the rate of profits ; enterprize or make their invest recast they will, the directors of nopoly, the Bank of England, tv to determine the result. he screw by this body, is not in thenit le author ;tion of monetary supply, ave been allowed to be so expanded, which gave the ial confidence. The conse now enduring, followed na- n aggravated by the re coil ide policy. We have ruined vies ; damaged materially the ndian sugar colonies; struck Canadas, and brought bile cheap labou"r of the continental manufacturer Ind artizan into competition with the highly taxed hour of the British artizan. Hence the falling `rade to these possessions, and the spread throughout our manu _ _mching us the wholesome that we cannot touch injuriously any interest this great community with ou t b r i ng i ng d own a - nunishment, which is felt by every class, 4- hose whose selfishness has dic- )ur West Inc tion o heavy b 1( AI of our *nation which is icts. turing dist 'acts t tibutir nd oftenmost b tated the blo' It is towards s broad view of our position that le people, and especially of the ' a town like Liverpool ought to lorry in conducting the affairs of ;ain, is a good thing in its ay : but we must arrest the working of the great urces of our disordered condition, if we wish to This is not the first time in e attention of ti overnment, we rer edeem ourselves which we have had periods of disaster similar to the they have come upon us periodically; and present Bank A of the 1, there v ck Tru they will re-3 . 'isit 1 Ii seems j prodttee them AMATEUR PERFORMANCE IN AID 0 FUNDS POR THE ENDOWMENT C PETUAL CURATORS HIP OF SHAD HOUSI st evening a performance for the above obj given in the Royal Amphitheatre, on which occa pieces selected were " The Merry Wives of Wi and Mr. Kenny The characters 1 tlemen advertised in our 1 for Mr. John Leech, who ast, with tl to api favourably known to the frequenter lesseeship of Mr. W )yal du Celeste. The house was a bumper converted into stalls, was filled, as the rank and fashion of the town and neighl and we heard of numerous cases in which large had been given for seats. The rest of the l equally well filled, notwithstanding the greatly t excellent! he time of Henry rne-stre , Loud° , ut on tl We have seen t iany times but we do not ever remember seeing it so exe( tained throughout, even by the best sional actors. Of tour cited to witness the person The identities played on the occasion. parties were lost on the ~ .eion. .. C. struck us, was_ peculiarly unfortunate in th aaracter was perforr IRE'S literary gen xception, that Theatre- 3huttleworth, and were 'conducted Irnished able interest gentlemen who however, of the Dickens, it chance of recognizing the author of the " Pickwick Papers" in Justice Shallow. Mr. George Cruick shank was an excellent Pistol, dressed the part ad mirably ; but as an ordinary man, divested of the prestige of his name, would have achieved nothing. The Sir John Falstaff of Mr. Mark Lemon was, indeed, a first rate impersonation. It was clever throughout. Next to this was the Dr. Caius of Mr. Dudley Costello ; and perhaps the best of all was the Mr. Ford, by Mr. pearea, witn rats erfully sustained. With respect to the acting of Miss Montague, as Mrs. Ford, we need say nothing in praise. Mrs. Page was very excellently personated by Miss Ken worthy, a lady we have not h of seeing. Anne Pace was v were mos previously the pleasure lomer, iVho gave us besides some excellent singing. In the afterpiece of " Love, Law, and Physic," George have not, however, space to enlarge, as we should have wished to do, upon the acting of all engaged The or chestra was full of the best talent of the town, and worthy of a metropolitan stage. LATEST INTELLIGENCE (BY EXPRESS.) NORTH CHESHIRE ELECTION STATE OF THE POLL, MONDAY, Fo Legh (C.) Macclesfield, 4 o'clock Knutsford, 11 „ Grappenhall, 1 „ Altrincham, 1 „ Runcorn, 12 „ Stockport Mottram, O'CLOCK. Astley (R.) . . 501 Majority for G. C. Legh, Esq. 585 The poll will close this afternoon at four Cape of Good Hope papers, to the 13th April, report that severe hurricanes had been experienced by various vessels arrived in port outside to the eastward. Among those most damaged were the Sutlej, the True Briton, and the Prince of Wales. We have received the Madrid mails of the 30th. Ano ther diplomatic expulsion has been effected. The Count Hamal, the Belgian minister, received his passports on the 28th, and a post carriage was ordered the same evening to take him to Bayonne. The cause assigned for this was, of course, a plot to upset the government. . CHARTIST RIOTS. — It appears from the returns made to the Secretary of State, that upwards of 100 chartists were arrested on Sunday night. It is reported that meetings would be held in various parts of the metropolis last night. Precautions have been taken to maintain order, and it is understood that the police will have the aid of detachments of military. MONEY MARKET-YESTERDAY The same inactivity of business in the funds is still to be observed. We have Consols all the morning quoted from 834 to 4, both for time and money, with scarcely a variation, and very few bargains. Reduced Threes, 82 to -. Three-and-a quarter per Cents., 83 to I. Exchequer Bills, 348 to 38s pm. Bank Stnek_ 101 M SHARE MARKET.—YESTERDAY The share market is again very heavy. 11-. Midlands have been done at par; Great 1 fordshire, &c., about the same as on Saturday htons, 31 to ; Corthern, North Staf- LONDON CORN MARKET YESTERDAY Our market was tolerably well supplied with Wheat this morning by land carriage samples from the near counties, but the arrivals coastwise during the past week have been light. The trade opened heavily this morning, and a reduction of Is. to 2s. per qr. had to be submitted to, before any progress could be made in sales. Foreign Wheat must be quoted Is. lower than Monday last, at the same time it could not be bought on quite such good terms as on Wednesday and Friday last. Bar ley was not a brisk sale at a decline of Is. per qr. Oats were in fair request, and their value was well maintained. Beans and Peas were each Is. cheaper. SMITHFIELD (Arm: MARKET.—YESTERDAY. The supply of Beasts is again very large, buyers are nume rous, but 4s is quite the top price of the best qualities. The number of Sheep and Lambs is large, and trade decidedly worse ;:our quotations are with difficulty obtained. There is a great teal of inferior Lamb on offer, which makes very low prices.. Good Calves are scarce, and rather dearer. Trade is heavy for Pigs. From Holland there are 404 Beasts, 1,550 Sheep, and 131 Calves. From Norfolk and Suffolk about 2,200 THE WEATHER AND THE CROPS As regards the agricultural districts in Lancashire and Cheshire, we have to be thankful for another week, up to this day, of the most glorious growing weather ever expe rienced even at this season of the year. Almost every day copious showers have fallen, with bright intervening sun shine, and a temperately warm atmosphere. On Wednes day night, we were visited by a summer storm, with heavy rain, and the wind from the N.E., continuing till broad day ; but good to the crops, not injury, was the result. Sunday was a charming day, with no downfal in this im mediate vicinity ; from two o'clock till five in the after noon thunder was heard, in repeated peals, for the S.E. quarter, distant from Liverpool 15 to 20 miles, judgingfrom the appearance of clouds, which evidently discharged much water. All the crops in this vicinity look well and healthy. The wheats which some weeks ago bore a y ellowish hue, have amazingly improved, and that tinge has been nearly given place by a bright green colour. It has greatly increased in height ; oats look fine, in some places, indeed, too thick on the ground. The same may be said of barley. All the hay-grass fields have thickened, and sprung up to a promising height. It is yet too early to say anything about turnips or mangels, beyond the fact that those sown appear to have come up well. All well-managed gardens are in their prime of verdure, and we have heard few com plaints of insects. Potatoes never looked more vigorous and large in the plant. At Wallasey and its neighbour hood (a great potatoe growing country) no symptoms of disease are visible, and it is hoped the general crop will this year escape it. Some early potatoes of an extraordi nary size were gathered ten days ago by Mr. Blundell, of Woodbine Cottage, Wallasey village. Thunder, and some time hail showeis have been flying about in this and the adjoining counties for the last few days. On Saturday at noon, very heavy rain fell at Newton-in-the-Willows, Wigan, &c., and on the same night similar downfalls were experienced in the neighbourhood of Rufford, Croston, &c., but all advantageous for the land. Our vegetable market is abundantly supplied. Yesterday morning about ni o'clock, a very smart shower fell in this town, which was immediately succeeded by bright sunshine, though much rain fell afterwards during the day. SUDDEN DEATH IN THE STREET.—On Sunday a man named George Dixon, being suddenly taken ill, was re moved from Meadows-street (leading out of Rose-place) to the Workhouse, in a van. He was observed to be alive shortly before reaching the house ; but on being taken out at the gate he was found to be quite dead. An inquest will be held this day. FATAL ACCIDENT IN BRUNSWICK ROAD. — On Sun day evening last, as a gentleman accompanied by his wife and daughter of four years of age in a gig, were coming into town from West Derby, they had occasion to alight at Tue Brook, when as the father of the little girl was about to take her from the vehicle, the horse suddenly took fright and started off at a rapid pace towards town. The child remained safely in the vehicle until it reached Bruns wick-road, when unfortunately, she was thrown out with such violence, that she was killed on the spot. CLUBS FOR IRE PURCHASE OF ARMS. — The Leicester Chronicle states that numbers of workmen in that town are enrolled in clubs for the purchase of fire-arms, with what intent may be easily surmised. Of th e w h o l e o f the workmen engaged in a large publi c es t a bli s h ment, i t i s said there are not six who are not members of these com binations. It was reported on Tuesd a y th a t th e c l u b s had been provided with a specimen of a fire-lock and bayonet, from Birmingham, which might be had (whole sale) for 12s. 6d. COMMITMENTS AT THE POLICE -COURT YESTERDAY.— A girl named Mary Brannon, charged with stealing a quantity of loose cotton, was committed to gaol for a month.—Catherine Williams and Joseph Graves, two persons well known as thieves, were committed for three months, for having been found lurking about Ranelagh street during the night.—Michael Horrocks, a boy, charged with stealing two or three cwt. of coals, from Mr. Johnson's coal-yard, near the canal, was committed for two ino —Mary Jones, for stealing, on Saturday, thrce p" f ribbon from the shop of Mr. Briscoa,. Old )iiits hall-st , was committed for a month.—William Bates, for stealing a fowl, the property of an old woman—second offence of the kind—one month.—Ann Burns and Ann Eccles, for knocking a man down in Bent-street, and robbing him, near his own door, of two crown pieces. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. IMlNima, l MEETING ON THE CONSUMPTION OF SMOKE FROM FURNACES A meeting took place yesterday afternoon, at the Cla rendon-rooms, (adjourned from a preliminary meeting held last week,) of gentlemen, owners of manufactories, mills, steam-ships, &c., who considered themselves ag grieved by the mode of administering the new local act, requiring owners of steam-engines to consume the smoke from their furnaces, under certain penalties, which have been enforced with, in their opinion,_ a rigour not contemplated by th e f ramers o f th e bill. There were upwards of forty gentlemen present, nearly all principals in respectable firms. The object was to consider certain resolutions, which had been prepared by those who attended the former meeting, for the consideration of all parties interested. Mr. WALTER F. MACGREGOR was called to the chair. He stated that the fines imposed upon them had become a great annoyance, and the qbject of the meeting was to ascertain whether they could meet the views of the Town Council, which they had a wish to do as far as in them lay. He then read the resolutions which had been pre pared, and which (as amended) will be found inserted in another part of our paper. On inviting discussion upon M'IvER., (of the Transatlantic Mail Steam-ship ny, &c.,) stated that he thought the resolutions were rather wanting in point. He knew that no effectual smoke-consuming apparatus had yet been discovered. It was in fact utterly impossible for them to consume the whole of their own smoke. He knew this from his own experience. He and his partners had tried two of the apparatus, and Mr. C. W. Williams's own man in that department had superintended their own construction, and placing in the vessels. One of the ships was the Admiral, and there was certainly but little smoke ; but at the same time little steam. It was still believed, however, that the desideratum could be accomplished, and his friends in Glasgow had put another similar smoke consumer (as it was called) into a smaller vessel at Glas gow. After a trial of twelve months, (as he thought) he found the apparatus had been removed, having proved to be of no advantage. They had tried the apparatus on this cold air principle, and it was defective and would prove deleterious to the boilers, so that accidents might in time be the result. He declared that the evil of the smoke might be much mitigated by care and attention on the part of the stokers. He and his friends had not employed Mr. Joseph Williams's plan; but they had fully carried out the principle of using hot air and found its advantages to be little or nothing quoted a letter from a Liverpool paper, signed J. 8., author unknown, evidently written by a scientific man, in reply to other letters in the newspapers, and which bore out his (Mr. M`lver's) opinions. It was to the effect, that numerous inventions had been brought out and seemed to answer to some extent on a small scale, but not in extensive practice. An improvement had certainly been effected by reducing the smoke from fur- naces, but this was not due so much to any apparatus as to care in stoking, and to the proper and proportionate construction of the boilers, flues, &c., which would do it when no apparatus could do it so well, for none of the latter were certain. All who used Liverpool coal must make smoke, some description of Welsh coal emitted much less smoke, but none was altogether free from it. The public had erroneously been led to think that great results would be attained but he was convinced nothing would reduce smoke so effectually or so well as well con structed boilers. The CHAIRMAN said they would willingly adopt the Corporation plan, provided it were really practicable, and would relieve them from the responsibilities laid upon A gentleman remarked that the bill was overstrained in its construction, and was never meant to be so severe against them. Mr. NORTH (of the North Shore Cotton Mill) said that the difficulties of smoke prevention were gretaer in steam vessels than in engines on shore. Inthe concern to which he belonged be had used every known plan, at great ex pense. All depended upon the stoker. He had made alterations for admitting air.at the back of the furnaces, which had cost £l5OO. He had also given up the use of slack, and used coal alone. He believed the additional cost would be £5OO a-year. The furnace bars were, by the new plan, consumed much more rapidly then by the old. Mr. Grantham had said that he could for £2O cure any furnace of smoke ; but this appeared to him prepos terous, for how could a furnace with several boilers, and of varied construction, be fitted at the same cost as one simple one. He thought Mr. Williams, too, was in error when he stated that there would be a great saving in coals. In fine, under the present construction of boilers, much more smoke might by care be consumed, but that would be at the expense of the boilers, the fire-bars and the steam. A gentleman stated that one of his reasons for removing his works to Wales was the grievous operation of the new law. _ _ _ Mr. M`lvEre remarked that he had gone to the Clarence Dock to witness the operation on board the Dublin boats in the Clarence Dock, where some of his own Glasgow boats were; and he found that the Dublin boats emitted fully as much smoke as the others. _ _ On that clause of the resolutions being discussed which required " that the best practical means" should be used by owners of furnaces to consume their smoke, and which words had in the police-court been construed to mean that the consumption could in all cases be effected, so that irLrtit , s were fined for not accomplishing an impossibility, Mr. NORTH said that these words had been introduced by the parties who framed the bill—one of whom he had conversed with—for the purpose of protecting parties from an arbitrary administration of the law. A GENTLEMAN said that when Mr. McKinnon, who had for years given his attention to the smoke question, broUght in his bill two years ago, Sir Robert Peel (and this was on the Parliamentary record) had opposed the measure, on the ground that he had consulted the most scientific men in the country ; and that they were of opinion that it was a thing impracticable, and that to endeavour to enforce it would' be an injury to trade and manufacture. Mr. M`lvEn said that no apparatus could be applied to well-constructed boilers that would reduce the smoke, without decreasing the creation of the necessary steam, besides insidiously injuring the boilers. He considered that it would be quite fair were any party compelled to use the apparatus, and a blow-up took place, where there was no accounting for it in a scientific way, to turn upon those who had insisted upon the change, and tell them,— " It is all your own doing : you compelled us to use your destructive and dangerous apparatus, on the plea of con suming smoke which it did not accomplish !" Mr. SHAW said, with respect to police summonses, served long after the alleged offence, he had called upon Mr. Dowling and remonstrated, along with two other gen tlemen. He was afterwards called upon at his works by an officer, who told him he had just seen his chimney smoking most densely. He said, in reply to the charge,—" Let us go out and look at it." The inspector said, — " It is of no use to go now, for it is all out ! ' (A laugh.) Mr. BANKS suggested an addition to one of the reso lutions to the effect that manufacturers and others would be compelled to move their works to other localities if the system were persisted in. They had quite enough to pay in taxes and rates without being subjected to fines at the whim of the police. The suggestion was in substance adopted. Mr. Ross said, that in March last Messrs. Fawcett had been fined for an alleged offence, committed in the pre vious October. The several resolutions were moved, seconded, and passed unanimously, without a show of hands. On moving the Bth resolution, in which the engineer employed by the Corporation as against parties charged with infraction of the new law was alluded to, Mr. M'lver stated that in doing so he entertained no feeling of personal hostility whatever towards Mr. Grantham. The question was a public one of great importance, and he but wished to do as he would be done by. In like circumstance:he should expect, were their places changed, the allusion to be conveyed to himself by that gentleman, who should at all times have free access to any of their vessels upon application to him. Neither would he pro pose the motion as conveying any imputation upon the decisions of Mr. Rushton, or the convicting magistrates, who were merely performing a duty according to the act. The appointment of the deputation to the Mayor hav ing been moved by Mr. NORTH and agreed to, thanks were voted to the Chairman by acclamation, and the meeting, which was unanimous throughout, dispersed. Another meeting, to communicate his Worship's decision when it becomes known, will be called by Mr. Macgregor. THE FERRIES.—The Finance Committee of the Cor poration have recommended the reduction of the ferryage at Birkenhead to one penny for each person, with a like reduction in respect of cattle, carriages, &c. The subject will be taken into consideration at the monthly council meeting to-morrow. STEALING MONEY IN A SHOP.—At the Police-court, yesterday, a woman, named Catherine Ellis, was charged with having, in the shop of Mr. Cummins, in Byrom street, possessed herself of a halfcrown, which another woman had put on the coup ter in payment for some butter and bacon. She was sent for trial. THEATRE ROYAL.—This establishment was opened last evening for a period of six nights. Van Ambur g h was, with his trained animals (which are certainly highly tu tored), the principal attraction. The piece went off well, and the house was tolerably filled. SCOTTISH MINSTRELSY.—Mr. Sherers will deliver a lecture on Saturday at the Concert-hall, on the general Minstrelsy of Scotland, illustrated by a selection of several favourite Scottish songs. We observe that Mr. Sherers is highly spoken of in the Manchester, Bristol, and other papers, as presenting his illustrations with much p ower and discrimination. His songs are given with great taste and feeling. His voice is a beautiful tenor, of great vo lume and compass. THE CENTRAL-FIRE GUN.—The shooting season will soon be here, and our sporting friends will do well to call on our neighbours, Messrs. Bentley, of South Castle street. Prince Albert, last July, had a gun made by them on their patented principle, and they have, in consequence, recently been appointed gun-makers to hi s Royal Highness, a proof that the Prince, who is an excel. lent shot, must have been pleased with their work. W e repeat, our sporting friends will do well to call on Messrs. Bentley. THEFT OF MONEY FROM THE PERSON.—At the Police court, yesterday, a man named Samuel Caulfield, a car driver, was charged by the captain of a vessel, named Mawdsley, with having forcibly taken from his person the sum of 19s. 6d. The complainant it appeared had in some frolic got into the car driven by the prisoner, and after a long route from place to place , left him without paying his fare, but giving him a reference. Some days after, prisoner met complainant, who treated him, and while the latter was in the back yard of the public - house, and unwell, prisoner forcibly took from him the money stated. He was sent for trial. ARCHES' COURT, SATURDAY, JUNE 3 (Before Sir H. J. Fust.) GORHAM (CLERK) V. THE BISHOP OF EXETER. This was an application to the Court to decree a moni tion to issue under its seal to the Lord Bishop of Exeter, to show cause why he refused to admit the Rev. George Cornelius Gorham to the vicarage and parish church of Bramford-speke, in the county of Devon, diocese of Ex eter, and province of Canterbury, vacant by the death of the late incumbent, Mr. Gorham having been duly pre sented to the vacant vicarage by her Majesty, the true and undoubted patron thereof. We have already given the particulars of the case. The judge directed the motion to stand over till next session. THE OFFICE OF THE JUDGE PROMOTED BY FREELAND V. NEALE (CLERK.) This was a proceeding brought to this court by letters of request, against the Rev. Mr. Neale, for having read ae holy ordinance _ . of the Lord's Supper, in an unconsecrated chapel con nected with Sackville College, East Grinstead, notwith standing the injunctions of the Bishop of Chichester to desist from the exercise of his clerical functions in the diocese. A libel was- given in, charging the offence to have occurred on the 9th of May, 1847, and to have been repeated to the present time. No defensive plea was offered by the rev. gentle= ; but interrogatories were addressed to the witnesses examined in proof of the libel. After the advocates of the respective parties had ad dressed the Court, the Judge said. that the ouestion was one not confined to Sackville College, but of general importance. He should like to have had some authority stated to him upon which the court could rely, for saying that any clergyman had a right to perform Divine offices, save to his own private family, without the license of the bishop. There was nothing to satisfy him that the inmates of this college formed one family establishment. There was, however, something in this case behind what appeared on the face of the papers. He collected it from an interrogatory addressed to one of the witnesses, who stated in reply that the parishioners of East Grinstead were composed of two parties, the high and the low cLurch ; that by the former Mr. Neale was highly esteemed, and by the latter equally disliked. The 71st canon was conclusive on the point before him. There was nothing to satisfy him that the inmates of this col lege formed one family establishment. There was, how ever, something in this case behind what appeared on the face of the papers. He collected it from an interroga tory addressed to one of the witnesses, who stated in reply that the parishioners of East Grinstead were com posed of two parties, the high and the low church ; that by the former Mr. Neale was highly esteemed, and by the latter equally disliked. The seventy-first canon was conclusive on the point before him. There was no proof whatever that there was in this college any chapel dedicated and allowed by the ecclesiastical law of the realm. Mr. Neale, according to the evidence, was the warden of the college • but why the Court was not to have laid before it in the usual course of pleading the foundation of the college, and why Mr. Neale claimed to himself a right to officiate in spite of the bishop, he (the learned judge) could not conjecture. After some further remarks, he said that the Court would be satisfied with admonishing Mr. Neale ; but he must be condemned in the cost of the proceedings. THE WATER QUESTION, TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SIR—Mr. Danson, the councillor for Lime-street Ward, states, in a published letter to his constituents, that " the quality" of the Rivington Pyke water, " according to all able and unprejudiced persons, is undeniable." The good quality of the Rivington Pyke water is not so " undeniable" as Mr. Danson, a thorough-going " Pyke" man, would wish to make it appear. Carried away by his enthusiasm in its behalf, he stated at the last meeting of the Polytechnic Society, that it was " the finest water in the world," though two gentlemen, members of the so ciety, had just stated that they had been, a few days before, over to Rivington Pyke, to see and taste the water and judge for themselves, and they found that the water of the running streams had a strong odour, and was any thing but what they would select for themselves to drink. They also stated the remarkable fact, which is worth more than a whole host of theoretical arguments to the contrary, that the inhabitants of the district will not drink of the water of these streams, even when passing their very doors, but will invariably go " fields off" to obtain the water of any chance spring there may be in the neigh bourhood. The opinion of the resident inhabitants is worth some ; and an opinion which they prove by their practice is surely worth more than that of a London geologist and an Edinburgh professor, both strangers in the district, and will be considered by most persons as " an able and unprejudiced opinion of the quality of the water which is undeniable."--I am, sir, &c. A MEMBER OF THE POLYTECHNIC SOCIETY. SALT. D BRANDY, TO TEE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR,—The generality of medical men having a strong prejudice against salted brandy, I feel very desirous of removing it ; because, if I could succeed in such an at tempt, the medicine would have the advantage of being administered under their enlightened practice, with the happiest results in, I doubt not, a great majority of cases. In reading a short account of the life of the celebrated physician Herman Boerhave, I found that he had expe rienced the efficacy, if not of salted brandy, yet of the nearest combination to it, salted wine, as will appear from the following extract : " About the twelfth year of , his age, Herman was afflicted with a malignant ulcer in his left thigh, which seemed to baffle all the art of surgery, and occasioned such excessive pain as greatly interrupted his studies for five years together ; but at length, after all the vain efforts of physicians, he himself by fomenting it with salt and wine, effected a cure ; and thereupon he conceived his first thought of studying physic.v. I would remark that, at the neriod when Boerhave lived, ardent spirit had but just been discovered ; and I believe that that kind of it called brandy w..s not then known; but was in wine, like the spark in the flintstone, until elicited, in after times, by the cunning hand of chemistry. In the case reported in the above extract we have a malignant ulcer of long standing cured by the ex hibition of salted wine, and this experiment was the cause which gave to the world so eminent a medical character as Herman Boerhave ! I trust that by shewing salt in connexion with wine, the basis of brandy, adopted by so great a man, the prejudice of the faculty against salted brandy may be diminished if not quite removed. I feel convinced that, if medical men would condescend to test the efficacy of salted brandy by experiments of internal as well as external application, they would arrive at such results as might perhaps afford them very great surprise at the unaccountable effects of this mysteriously operat ing medicine. Hoping on a future occasion to be again permitted to recur, in your columns, to the subject of salted brandy, I remain, sir, your faithful servant, Wavertree, 4th June. SAMUEL FENTON. MOHR CHARTIST DISTURBANCES. — On Sunday last, great excitement prevailed in Bethnal-green, Hackney, &c., through large assemblages in the streets of Chartists and Repealers. On hearing a cry of " police," they at first appeared inclined to run off, but some desperate fellows incited the crowd, and a number of them commenced throwing stones at the officers, which was continued for some time. A brick was thrown at Inspector Tarleton, who was knocked down. Serjeant Moore was served in a similar manner. The police then went to work with their truncheons, and many of the mob were severely in jured. In Turtle•street, and Castle-street, in Bethnal green, the inhabitants (who are the lowest characters) threw brickbats, and ginger -beer bottles at the police. One of the constables was severely cut in the mouth by a brick bat, and was obliged to be taken away to the station house. Though th 9 mob received a very rough handling, crowds continued•to assemble in Virginia-row, and other places, when a party of mounted constables came up with swords drawn, and by using the flats of their weapons succeeded in getting the streets tolerably clear. They bad barely done so and gone off to another part of the neighbourhood, when being informed another attack was made on the officers, they set to work again, and many heads were broken before the mob would disperse. In Victoria Park a most determined attempt was made at an early part of the afternoon, by a desperate gang, to mur der two constables in Virginia-gardens. They had forced them on the ground and were pressing their throats, no doubt intending to murder them, when a section of the K division, by using their truncheons, succeeded in beat ing off the mob, and taking two or three of the ring leaders.V said, irgi e w p i pointed n d t e e d y a e t u t hgeeme good." a They were who The officers, on passing by one of the houses in l ro l w itil h e a o d f a th pi i k s watching for this man to come out when they were so brutally attacked.—At a meeting in Bishop they_ Fields a Mr. Jones said,—" On Whit-Monday we shall have another display another Kennington-common meeting, but not at Kennington. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Will London do its duty ? (Cries of " yes, yes.") Mr. Jones concluded by advising them to organize, and in a few days the green flag would float over Downing street. Mitchel and John Frost would be on their way to England, and Lord John Russell and Sir George Grey on their way to Baffin's Bay." (Loud cheers.) M r . Jones and the other leaders then left the ground. The sight of a policeman crossing the fields towards the church arrested the attention of the mob, who made off towards him in a body, evidently resolved to avenge the attacks which had been made upon then. in the morning. From a newly macadamized road in front of the church the mob procured a large supply of stones with which they attacked the constable, who managed, however, to make his escape after receiving many severe injuries. Their attention was then directed to the church, the win dows of which were speedily broken, the mob having become impressed with the idea that the sacred edifice was filled with soldiers and policemen. The police were now called into action, and having emerged from their various places of concealment they marched off in sec tions into the midst of the people. Many scampered off in various directions, but several hundreds refused to go, They were loud in their complaints. The men having been commanded to clear the ground, a severe conflict took place. The truncheons were used with full force, and in the space of a very few minutes several dozen men and boys were knocked flat upon the ground and were trodden on by others in their anxiety to escape, whilst many had their heads broken, arms fractured, and were otherwise seriously injured. Notwithstanding the vio lence the police were obliged to use, many refused to leave the ground, and showed the officers the arms they had about their persons. Determined not to be put down by the exhibition of weapons, the police set to work with renewed vigour, but although very hard blows were dealt, no fatal case occurred. An officer of the K division seeing a fellow in the crowd about to stab him in the abdomen, put down his hand to ward off the blow, when the instrument penetrated completely through the fleshy part of the hand. The constable was immediately removed to the London Hospital. Several persons were taken into custody. I GENERAL TRADE REPORT. Monday Night. The most important feature in the past commercial week is the presentation to the House of Commons of the report of the Select Committee on Sugar and Coffee Planting, which is given in full elsewhere. The report recommends a protective duty of 10s. per cwt. in favour of British plantation sugar ; at the same time Lord John Russell declares that he will not sanction any change in the act of 1846. All parties interested in the welfare— nay, the existence—of our Colonies are far from satisfied with the position in which our trade in these two most essential articles of colonial produce is thus placed, and rest their hopes on the motion which Mr. Hume is to bring forward in their favour on the 22nd instant. The settlement of the eternal Schleswig-Holstein affair, which has been so often nearly accomplished, has not progressed so favourably as we anticipated, and the other European broils are in as unsatisfactory a state as ever. But the flight of an emperor or so, or two or three bloody battles fought, seem to have very little influence upon the money market here, and consols, which have been truly termed the Bank pulse, have again been steady throughout the past week ; and trade generally has not suffered any further depreciation, although shares, as will be seen below, are rather lower. The SHARE Market has shewn signs of weakness since our last, and a great deal of stock has come to market at the late advanced rates. The calls are now going on nearly as extensively as last year: those advertised for this month have increased £1,300,000, being at present £2,800,000, which makes the balf-year's total X 19,000,000, against £21,000,000 last half-year. This, and the issue of preference shares by the Leeds, Brighton, and Eastern Companies, are regarded with uneasiness by the holders of railway property. London stock, which has been during the week 132, is barely worth 126 to-day. Mid land, which has been done at 105, can be bought at 101. There are good buyers of Royal Assurance shares, the affairs of that company being reported to be in a most prosperous state : the annual meeting takes place in July, before which time a considerable advance in the stock is looked for. The CorroN market, which was buoyant at the com mencement of the week, subsided on Wednesday, and up to Saturday night, although the demand had been good on that and the previous day, the trade had scarcely re covered from the depression. A good demand has been experienced TO-DAY, which has been freely met by holders. The sales reach 5,000 bales, speculators taking 500 and exporters 500, at prices similar to those of Friday and Saturday last. We are still without any active demand for foreign WooL, and in all probability there will not be much doing before the public sales on the 20th inst., when about 7000 bales Australian, and about 2000 bales Low Wool will be offered A large sale of Alpaca was made last week— prices about former rates. Imports for the week : Fo reign, from Alexandria 108, Port Philip 1495, Smyrna 51, Adelaide 1921, St. Helena 79, Arica Hallao 1452 ; total 5106: previously 29,225. Scotch, 420: previously 5705. Messrs. Hughes and Ronald, in their monthly circular of the Ist instant, report more activity in the trade this month, but without any improvement in prices, which, on the contrary have been more in favour of the buyer, and state that the general impression seems to be that the lowest point has been passed ; and, while we ourselves incline to this opinion, we have more confidence of an increasing demand than of any material advance in prices. The market for Sugar is in a very quiet stare, and for mer prices cannot be obtained; the. sales' since Thurs day last are about 200 hhds. West India, and 1100 bags Pernams. 70 puns. Antigua Molasses have been sold at 20s. per. cwt. Rum and Saltpetre very flat. There has been rather more inquiry for Bengal Rice. —The business transacted in the London markets has not been large, and prices of some descriptions of produce have fallen. The demand which previously prevailed for sugar has subsided, and the tone adopted by Lord John Russell in relation to the recommendations of the Commit tee on Sugar Planting having created surprise and disap pointment, the market has given way—the reduction, al though holders have acted in the best manner to support prices, being about is. per cwt. on the week. The continued showery weather being as favourable as possible for the coming crops, a general depression in the CORN markets throughout England has taken place. The Irish markets have not been much affected, on account of the smallness of the stocks in that country. About fifty grain-laden vessels, however, arrived at Cork last week, upwards of thirty containing Indian corn ; but as many of the vessels have made a long passage, their cargoes have come to hand in a damaged and unsaleable condition. In our own market. although no definite reduction has taken place since Friday, the price of every article has a down ward tendency, with very little business doing ; in fact, there have been literally no sales to-day. There is no change to report in the Scotch Pig Iron market ; the demand has been limited. Prices may be quoted at Glasgow, 445. 6d., prompt cash. The price of IRISH BUTTER (of which the arrivals, for the week ending this day, are 10,767 firkins and 1,013 crocks) has receded is. to 2s. per cwt., with a limited demand, owing to plentiful supplies of fresh English having been brought into our country markets. Irish Bacon, although there is but little on the market, meets no attention, dealers preferring to select from our'present large stock of American, at 10s. to 20s. per cwt. less money. Irish Lard, for the same reason, is neglected. Prices this day, landed in Liverpool :—Butter : Waterford, 88s. to 90s. ; Carrick, new, 88s. ; Cork Dry, thirds, 80s. ; Wexford, Carlow, 86s. to 88s. ; Ballymoney and Coleraine, 86s.—Bacon : Long Middles, free from bone, new, 565. to 58s. ; Short Middles, ditto, 58s.—Fine Keg Lard, 50s. to 525. Most articles in the AMERICAN PROVISION Trade have slightly deteriorated in value this week. Beef, however, is in fair demand, at previous rates. Pork being more plentifully supplied, prices are easier. There were up wards of 2000 boxes of Bacon brought forward at public sale on Tuesday, about half of which quantity was dis posed of, at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per cwt.; a fair busi ness, however, has since been done by private, at, in some instances, an advance on sale prices. About 200 casks of Hams, in dry salt and pickle, sold at 30s. to 355. 64 ; 100 casks of Shoulders, at 20s. to 265. 6d. ; 100 casks of Pigs' Heads, at 18s. to 19s. 6d. ; and 16 half-bar rels of Pigs' Tongues, at 265. 6d. per 112 lbs. At the sale of Lard on Tuesday, inferior qualities scarcely sup ported previous prices, and a reduction of Is.. to is. 6d. per cwt. was submitted to for better descriptions. Cur rent rates are:— _ Cheese—(duty paid)—Fine, 48s to 52s per cwt. ; middling, 43s to 465; ordinary, 33s to 425. Beef—U.S., (free)—Prime mess, per trce. 3041 b., 85s to 92s 6d; ordinary, 16s to 83s, old 60s to 68s; extra, India, family, &c., 97s to 1055; ditto, per half-barrel, 30s to 35s ;—mess, per barrel, 2001 b., 508 to 56s ; ordinary, 40s to 465, old 36s to 40s ; prime, 34s to 365. Pork— U.S., (free)—Prime mess, per barrel, 2001 b., 55s to 70s, old 48s to 56s ; prime, 40s to 455, old 35s to 40s; mess, family mess, &c., 50s to 60s, old 44s to 50s. Bacon—(free)—Eastern, 48s to 52s ; Western, 36s to 48s; Shoulders, per cwt, 24s to 265, old 20s to 255. Hams—dried, per cwt. (duty-paid), old 20s to 30s ; in salt (free), 32s to 48s; old 26s to 325. Lard (free)—Fine, in kegs and barrels, per cwt, 42s to 44s ; good, in ditto ditto, 39s to 40s ; ordinary to middling, 37s 6d to 38s; inferior, and grease, 288 to 345. Butter—Grease (free), 40s to 455. Pilot Biscuit, per cw!...(duty paid), 15s to 20s. Messrs.' Chaloner and Fleming state that, " The pres sure under which the TIMBER Trade is now suffering is clearly traceable to- the general depression of trade con sequent on last year's monetary derangements, by which the numerous railroads were brought to a stand, and the demand from the manufacturing districts reduced to the lowest point, and the loss to importer. has been greatly aggravated by the enormous and unusual rates of freight which had been forced on them by the abstraction of so much tonnage for the carry of corn. Before the question of the alteration of duties was mooted, Quebec yellow pine was sold at 15d. per foot, when the Baltic ruled at 2s. 2d. per foot. At present the latest sales have been at 13d. to 14d. per foot for the former, and 16d. to 18d. for the latter. If this position be preserved the full object of the reduction has been obtained." We copy the following particulars respecting the East India trade, from Messrs. T. and H. Littledale s monthly circular, published on Saturday : " The Coffee market has been very flat, and prices for the better descriptions of Jamaica, owing to the low rates now ruling in London for Plantatien Ceylon, have declined 2s to 3s per cwt. As we•remarked in our last monthly circular, if the Coffee trade is to be carried on in this town, we must have a regular and constant supply of the Plantation descriptions of Ceylon. If a portion of the crop each season were more distributed, and a part sent to this Port, the London market would not be glutted, and prices would be better maintained. " The London Indigo sale was a complete failure. Out of 7400 chests declared ior auction, the whole were with drawn, with the exception of about 3000 chests, the greater portion of which were in second hands. The total quantity sold was 1700 chests, (1000 for export, and the remainder for the home trade and resale,) at the fol lowing decline on the February sale prices :—Good and fine shipping Bengal 6d. to 9d. per lb.. ordinary ditto 3d. to 6d, and on Madras, Kurpah, and Plant Oude 3d to 4d. The next sale in London is fixed for the 11th of next month. Here, there has been a limited demand for the home trade. " As is generally the case, after a sudden rise, a reaction takes place, and this is the position of Saltpetre. The arrivals during the month have been considerable, and the importers have shown a desire to effect sales ; the quotations are further reduced is per cwt. Nitrate has been heavy of sale at 12s 6d per cwt. " There has been a good demand for the common de scriptions of Rice, ruling from 8s to 9s, chiefly for export, and prices have been supported. The late rise in the value of Indian Corn and Meal for Ireland leads us to anticipate a steady demand for Rice. The following general items from the same source, are also of importance : " SUGAR.—Throughout the past month there has been n excellent demand for Sugar, and prices for all refining descriptions, West India and low to middling white Benares, have advanced 2s per cwt., fine Benares being little if any dearer. The consumption is going on most Satisfactorily, considering the dulness in trade generally, and this, aided by some purchases being made in Benares Sugar on speculation, in the anticipation that government would make some alteration in the duty in favor of Colo nial, has considerably relieved the market. The imports into the kingdom have greatly fallen off, and the total stock now shows a deficiency of 6,000 tons, being 98,000 against 104,000 tons. The increase in consumption for the five months is about 2,500 tons Sugar and 2,300 tons Molasses. 8,000 mats Manilla brought 38s to 38s 6d, and three cargoes of Pernambucco an average of 38s per cwt. duty paid. The last day or two the market has been quiet, and prices have been barely supported. " SILK.—The position of our Silk manufacturers may be considered in a good and healthy state, being fully em ployed—the demand arising at present is entirely for our home trade. Notwithstanding the improvement in this branch of our manufacture, prices still rule low, owing to a large production of every description of Raw Silk coming to this kingdom which was formerly consumed in other states. The supply is still considerably beyond the de- Jniie 1548._ mand, and importers generally have been free sake' The imports of China Silk here for the month are 57 0 bales, and the deliveries at this port are 545 bales. 1 1, Corahs and China Silk Pi ece G oo d s t h ere h as b ee n Nl' little business done : Corahs are 6d per piece lower than the previous month. " WooL.—The business in Wool has been confinfd, mostly to public sales. Th e quan tit y o ff ere d o f Colonial., and Foreign Wool w a s l arge : pr i ces d ec li ne d ld to IV on Australian and Id to id on East Tndia and other ferior descriptions. Public sales are advertised here fori the 20th instant, co ns i s ti ng o f 2,000 b a l es N ew South Wales, besides a large quantity of East, India and other Wools. The imports are 7,854 bales, of which 1,495 ar e New South Wales and 275 East India." --- The return from the Bank of England for the week end" ing the 27th of May gives the following results, when compared with the previous week : Public deposits £4,866,035 ; Increase ... Other deposits 9,135,479; Decrease .... o e t : h t e e r n o m th e e n r t s s e i d c ti e r o i t f i e t s h . e .t, a l c l c , o 7 u m n , t 2l : s — ; 3,391,979 ; Decrease .... On R 11,524,726 ; Decreaserncreas e Other securities Notes unemployed ' 1 0 3 s '; 75 ~9 The amount of notes in circulation is £17,811,955, b ew ,r, a decrease of £283,445;• and the stock of bullion in bo'f departments is £13,514,739, showing an increase of £135,520, when compared with the preceding return. The letters from Brussels this morning announce the suspension of the banking house of A. I. Adan, " in c°Tv e sequence of the political and financial embarrassments (a the period." el f • returns of the bank o f F rance f or th e pas t vre, f lc ; are somewhat more favou ra bl e as regar d s th e b an k its while in relation to the accounts of the government, th e y are more than usually discouraging. The accounts from Valparaiso reach to the 29th Mar ch ' Business was reviving, and sales of manufactured goo ds ' though at fallen prices, had been effected to a larger et: tent than for some time p as t. C ons id era bl e s hi pm ents ; copper ores, copper in ba r s, an d sa lt pe t re t o E uro pe, l i t, also been made, and would continue to be made in prePa tion as freights declined. The latest rates for Englan were from £ 4los . to £4 s s . w ith fi ve per cen t . E x change on London was quot e d 432 f hard dollars, 12; and bar silver, 10. 62. The Mauritius advices received by the Overland 1% 11311 came down to the 30th March. Trade was then exc eed' ingly dull, and it was said that the Government BP I `, would not be established until the opinion of the 11 0 " authorities was known respecting the reservation made bt the Commercial Bank in renouncing its right of issuin s paper. Between 10,000 and 12,000 tons of the s ugar el remained to go forward, which wou ld b e di s t r ibuted 9 least throughout the next four months ; it was, therefor, , anticipated that great difficulty wou ld b e encoun tered raising the necessary means to defray the expenditur e of estates till the next crop shall arrive at maturity. 1448, 8 q 54,12' 50,M THE RATES AND VOTES,—Lord John Rinsell has gif e g' notice of his intention to m ove f or l eave t o b r i ng in a hi to repeal so much of the " glorious" reform bill as o ' eg it necessary to pay the asssesse d t axes i n or d er t o be ° n the register as an elector in boroughs. • eci MR. SMITH O'B RIEN .—A pr i va t e l e tt er was r eceiv e here yesterday from Dubli n , w hi c h s t a t e d th a t on S a turn' et night, Mr. Smith O'B r i en was arres t e d un d er the nt act for the better protection of the crown, and by vir t o t of which, Mr. Mitchel h as b een t ranspor t e d. W e are ' t 4, ourselves in possession o f an y i n f ormat i on on t h e s ubJe' It is said that the all ege d o ff ence i s t h e i ssu i ng of ri b manifesto which that gen tl eman s i gne d l ast week, rec o "? mending an appeal to arms. 4. FOREIGN THEATRES IN LONDON.—The present, a the deser ted state of the English stage has at length awaken attention of actors and managers to the necessity of tas, l l3/ some steps towards calling public attention and symPl u t r, to the situation of the professors of the dramatic a e , This movement has been accelerated by the a nnonn_ e e ment of the company attached to the Theatre Historiatic; Paris, who have made public their intended appea rs at the Theatre Royal Drury-lane in a few days. A, re e propose giving 25 representations, at the rate of " Ar e nights per week, and the celebrated novelist, Alexa°"•g Dumas, is enga g ed t o su p er i n t en d t h e production f t he own romance " Monte Christo." For many daYl b ills walls of the metropolis h ave b een p l acar d e d w i t h hot' to inviting the co-operation of the public and professionrot, the neglected state of our national drama, and the aladon ing increase of foreign actors in the various L °n er as theatres. At present we have th e t wo It a lian OP tre , (Haymarket and Govent- gar d en ), St. J ames 's Th ea a ed Drury-lane (announced to open for French drama,,,t ea tre a negotiation h been on foot at the Olympic frog"' for the appearan€e of the Opera Comique comParlY. Lve of Paris. It will be seen f rom thi s th a t i t i s pro bable by da) our first-class theatres may b e occup i e d i n a few f the continental artistes. This threat ene d occ upation ° tit ion, London hous e s by f ore i gners h as ca ll e d f or th a ,P e intended to be presented t o th e L eg i s l a t ure by th e nc ers, agement and members of the Lyceum Theatre, as r ofia musicians, machinists, &c., e m pl o y e d, praying 0 ' the ment to restrict the n um b er o f f ore i gn theatres metropolis to those already established. „ no e a n, TO THE ISLE OF MAN.—We know DO U h f lightful short trip by steam than hence to the s e l'" 1 itself is pie at this delightful season of the year. The turesque and beautiful, the walks and moderate. The and the expense cf living extremely splen daily are steam-boats now plying thence and back ance did vessels of large size, and fitted U) with every e eg and convenience. MODEL OF THE BIRTH-PLACE OF SHAKSPERE* success that has already attended the view of New yor at the Zoological Gardens, has induced the spirited PI prietor to add to the numerous attractions a model, exa ° _,: of the house of Shakspere, at Stratford-upon-Ayon. Inn object that, during the present age, must be highly I _°„, o t resting to those who have not personally visited it ; as ".,d only the exterior, but the interior, the furniture, o "_`4 l every peculiarity is most faithfully pourtrayed. The m " will be first publicly exhibited on Monday next. most inviting, PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN BIRKENI-Mtn MARKET, JUNE 3, 1848. d. . d. s ' L H a a m m b s , per ( Strawberries.... I. 6 to 0 Beef l p, lb. 0 6to 0 7i Strawberries.... I _0 0 Mutton Veal • Co Fish 0 8 -- 0 0 10° TBD R :c e a d rekkk C es u r:s. 7 ..t. a .t.o n .: t e s ..c. .. : 15) 0 0 30 0 2 __ 0 0: 4 0 7: Fresh Pork Bacon 0 0 6 9 8661 8 000 10 Chickens , ..... a 0 3 Turbot Salmon ....... 0 01 1 0 0 7 1 --__ _ 8 00 1 8 0 6 2 G F P o e e Naevssl.es.,. Partridgesqp C yv o P u b e f p r c e e l ; - d ' e e . 00 1 6_ 0 0 00 0 0 0 Soles Haddocks 0_ G Whiting • o4— 0 6 Plovers ........ 0 u 0 0 Lobsters - 0 0 — 0 Fresh Butter 1 0 Salt ditto .'rouse 0 1 1 Bla c k G ame 0 0 0 0 1 0 Pheasants 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hares ...... each 4 0— 0 0 w S Pigeons, couple 1 8 6 0 24 Rabbits Eggs.... 49 , 120.. 5 2 Potatoes, is , Peck 1 6 Gooseberries, qt. 0 II METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREET, R D a il y Direc tion 4 .. of ,r• • • Pressure at I shade by self- wind k registering of at Six 'thermometer' Min. bulb. !bulb. Dry I Wet Rain. Nonn• 're-r ATMOSPHEILIC ITempprature Humidity at! Fall Noon. a.m. P.m. I Max we , —5 l 07. , • ' 56 0'46 N.W. " 5 5 50 55 52 018 55 .45 55 52 o'3l vw• 55 58 52 S . - 60 5 0 o'l2 w nn ".` In. In. Deg. I Deg. Deg 30' 30*19 ! 3017 68 31 29'90 29'80 64 1 29'78 29'59 58 2 29'33 ; 29'27 31 29'24 29'27 4 29'58 i29'64 er d ." - THE WEATHER.—May 30 : fine.-31st : heavy sho o June Ist: squalls, light showers; night, heavy ditto . ,,bt. -- " . bri, de r. noon, heavy rain and hail ; afternoon, bright.—J , • n 4th: forenoon, light shower; afternoon, heavy ditto, °I -sth : heavy showers. LAST MONTH'S REGlSTER.—Atmospheric pres-- . 11 „, i rofb. A . in., 30 39: min., 29 28; average, 30 08.—Tempera t T, , e, deg., 75 'bulbAmax 4 ' 3 average, 60 19. —Humidity differ 11 ` Fa il 0 ` and dry , . deg. 11 min., 2 ; average, 674 -- rain during month, in., 1 98 -% DIED. 0 1 ‘ ; On the 30th ultimo, highly respected, PETER H ARD i . fg r i SHAW, Esq., of Otley, Yorkshire. oic. 0 n ... On the 4th instant, in her 76th year, ANN, r usb. GEORGE GROOM, Lord-street, having survived lie', h only 10 days _ _ - -' •it the v. Visitors and res idents in Liverpool should ,c ip ' s ROTA" ENTAL DIVAN, CLAYTON-SQUARE, fashion s 4 ","", proPri e ", i 't RANT and SUPPER LOUNGE. The object of l" iy a ` van e in entering upon this establishment was to suPPne union universally acknowledged, and to concentrate, °„. Lon ,°,4 establishment, all the superiorities of the leaal li b t Houses; in fine, to combine with economy the fl u s arrangements, the greatest accommodation , Pu n ch. 1 0 (1 civility. Scale of charges :—Soups of all kinds, 6d• ea sal., D ners from one to seven o'clock. Joints to cut fronl,j i te Wi l ' e r and cheese, Is. 6d. ; Dinner from ditto, Ind. „_• 511 11 ' 11 °d • Pobe all etcs., Bd. : Dinner ditto, Is. Id. ; small Ch9p,,,F n i T 4 of no d ditto, Is. 2d. Tarts and Puddings 4d. each. n a ,r'nt of g c lie s Amontillado Sherry, Is. ; pint, 25.; quart, 4s. ; Lit he ' old Port, Is. ; pint, 2s. ; quart, 4s. A Private R 00 0! roac'.o alwaysready. Chops, Steaks,Kidneys, Welsh Rarebitstd. 010 Eggs, &c., every night for Supper. Cup of Coffee , 4 s piella Cigar, 6d. Fine old Irish and Scotch Whiskey. Piv° Billiard-rooms. Smoking room stairs. ietco' Mr. FEENY. Prg ne rs 110,, OPINIONS OF THE LIVERPOOL PRESS.—"The dinne rs an'' suppers cannot be excelled for variety or lowness Of „ .. .. r i e tor. ue —Albion. "It consolidates the reputation of the prg o es, 1 : 40 a caterer for the public."—Mail. 44 Suitable to all %,biolli t t he wines are of undeniable quality. ,, —Times . " The u p in Restaurant, Clayton-square.—A Restaurant fitted t oo. Oriental style, possessing very superior accomm Albion. LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 1848. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED NI 1 4 6 ' EVERY TUESDAY MOR - t ool By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove stree , LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL' a nd , Orders for Advertisements received by Messrs. Nel s tree t ; Co., Warwick-square; Barker and White Flee .„ ar xe F Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane ; 6harlf.'-: Aut_t: Birchm-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, CorraV e 'd poi', den Hammond 27 Lombard-street; Mitchell, 8, '`: t Col. at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; court, Fleet-street; Lewis and Lowe, 3, Castle-c.OIV,AO ' hill; at the London Commercial Coffee-house gol ci r toffe; 6 ha p . te n C afe .. house, Paternoster-row •, North and South Arnerictaria..lol7 house, Threadneedle-street • Parsons, 9, Av e- . Whee lef . London ; Johnston and Co. 'Eden Quay, Dublin _._,„oe Exchange-street, and C. H. Lewir, Market-street, AO"' vVarriq r ter; Haddock, and J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, _, pot ton ; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and Wright ano. 1 Herald-office, Birmingham ; Harthill and Salmon a Prince's-square, Buchanan-street, Glasgow. . Lo i, Al BIRKENHEAD ; TODHUNTER, Chester-street , _,.. a nd PiNKNEY, Argyle-street; Osii.oloo3, Chester street' Ql,ttr mit, Hamilton-street, Al TA the 7th i whei Ye ,I Pia c i Cloa ,4 ~,, `l'll . i ., uoo l Ula n Gr „ al TR rURI) On NI( Tic' TA TH t , 'tie 12 NC ‘, L A :' at kl10€„1 T 9tl,_ tja;4 1.•1 ' tio, 0 tibal 1 11.3 not trace COM" 2 . T ,ti ren r 3 . T Ys th e °I tt4ene th at .. `. th at I and be k tit nl t ie 4! t ui (lt , letiZ