The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-16 00:00:00

TRI Thr,..an FOR ie LIVE )OCKS 1 1 OF I 7 rESDA SEPT. 16, 1851 THE CONSTITUTION OF lE THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMB TO LIVERPOOL ministry, howex ;eeni to hay forgotten their owr TILE ['he Fabi t in fo ,ists and the , as 1 , f a vote is to possesses If Lond n is to esex, - it can hardly be thought HE C atisfactic 1 4' HORNING, t see eithc to the h •ed with eventeen it have twent parts of th ER 16, 1851. 4 " i;l'er L 1 , 4 3'rne be e bee t leturn ft Al e petTra e Casks, when ernp -." Ofn s e _ m p lot i u of der a a ddre I„arir to be sen ildings. Li Tender •Committee selves to accept ti lEL MASON at th pr n epared lit,ant, to ri Oat CT, durit k p e, at PLC &lir , It o 'ESE, RI n 1 the abov rite, Milk, 1V inlB°4Toba iaB, o at •ir h er, Srnal ' ttr tm rY, Hay Colt 511 OF I CONTI IVERPOOL, AC7 S. of this PARISH to beheld in the'BoAnn-ROOM on TITESDAv, the 23( 1 for SUPPLYING by CON ails or Six Months from that ties Ten,clering, BUTCHERS' OAT)IEAL, 'GROCERIES will be of the Par WHEAT, acid •RACON • and during Six Alonth the followin RTICLES:—Drmrs, Peas, ter, , B m, Salt, Potatoes, Wines and id oar , and Candles, Soda, Oils, men's irl's Stays, Straw Bonnets, ;, Clog ...hoes, • en and Woollen Drapery, Str , Ironmong y, Tinware, Timber, to nery, Printing, (Ws. Earthenware, T e . up, 1 h in such Sc'ho, TeVestry may etie e ,Articles to be te„ are represe.. lli e 6l l, ality by a Sample of the same, which will Thrnor, at the Vvcrkhouse, Brownlow-hill. Pvet_ Tenders, when filIM np and completed, must be deli- Q,' sealed, at the Office of , the Underigned, on or yefore i h is ti,V`Y, the 22d instant. and no Teneer will be received un qt-V:en on the Printed Forms, to be had on application at Ne;tish-cffice._ CHA - RLES HART," Vestry Clerk. Parisi Offices, Brotentors-hill, Sept..lo, (delivered • free of expense, at such times ies, at the'Workhonse. Brownlow-bill, the Kirkdale, , and at the Parish-offices, as the 'nderetl-for ed as to kind be shown by AUTU N SEASON hare prepared, t 'at care, a v•iety of SHOOTING JACKE Check'd Tweeds) COATS Timis Feb, lied t1)-the AT VERY I SHOOTING NORCAL PRICES )RES6 SHIRTS 416 our Improved Principles BURDEN AND LOW, D SHIR TMA K sf, ET, LIVERPOOL, 01" 1 ?Y'LENT on PLATE, WAT ES, JEWEL Neri„ l ,-..RitY, SILKS, VELVETS LLENS, and every nok e gon of Manchester a e s Goods, at Half the Pawn p Ap ps . lat 2 of Inturosto Awsff .-- vet, two doors from Back Colquitt•street JUBILEE OF THE 4 ' .1 1( FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL IN FOREIGN PARTS. FOUNDED 1701. TING will be held in the Ball INSTITUTION, on ➢IONDAY next, the ( Itjp, A Njr A' j e B c Lic ME 41san't'LLEGIAT E *— AIGHT -HON. THE EARL. OF DERBY w ill take the Chair at Two o'clock precisely. It i t tlit D i nt Rev. the - LORD BISHOP of , the DIOCESE, the t l y..f'er• Bishop SPENCER, D.D., late of Madras, and the th7 4 Dl a „. M. ANDERSON, M.A., Rector of Tormarton, and In Ordinary to the Queen, amongst others, will ad okleiciZte fleeting, C B ay be had, on HURSAY and FRIDAY, at the the L IVERPOOL STA N DARD ; at.the Depository of the 93 , Bold-street; and frorpAff. SCRAG°, Eookseller, 4 4 4 w e -stre obtainedet, from whom the Society's Publications D- Vit. 4 - :•!ght Rev, ". lop SPENCER, D.D., will PREACH on 417 t . ti 4 .5 N . 1 , , Dr ( I: ) i r, t S t it . G A George's, Evertor;rg'st. Saviour's in the ' Mat - s in the Evening. \ 4ll 'cb;: o4. -. SERMONS will also be Preached in various of the Town and Neighbourhood. Tk CHEAPESI. ROUTE TO LONDON, 11.1 14 • BIRMINGHAM, &c., lI IRKENHE AD AND SHREWSBURY ttit RAILWAYS. in Public is informed that BOATS in connexion 12 94 41TRAIN S for WOLVERHAMPON BIRMING ;4 LONDON, leave the GEORGE PIE R-HEAD , daily, at ;3 0 a 1) a . arriv. at Birmingham 12 45 p.m.; London 6 0 p.m 3 30 p.m.; 8 3 0 p.m , /b. ~ Agh A 7 15 p.m.; „ 10 30 p.m 9 50 p.m.; ~ 4 50 a.m FARES. o TO BIRMINGHAM. Ist Class. 2d Class. 3d Class ) ' ,. .! )4 4 l. ft.9lanipton, by Shrews- } . Od. 6s. pd. 45. 9d koT t il l tor l, ll :,To, from Wolv London nd 25. 6d. Is. 9d. Is. 3d W estern T otal rateg t 0 t,, 9s. 6d. 7s. 9d. is. Ild t 11 0 " 1•2 11 'erb s --- TO LONDON. 0r j It sil tapton, by Shrews- } 7s. od. a s. od, 1, 2 4, way e.a, . 141 , fr o , Tr t4 1 _ In Wolverhamp. Ker n 44 .1ad0n and North-1225. 6d. 16s. 9d. 10s. 6d, '•• • • Zt lirkr Total Fare 295. Gd. 225. 9d. 15e. 3d Ntsp,iy,ip- Partici'lens enquire at the Company's Offices, 14 or l ti t e 'gs l l , F . e e nr sre , where Tickets arid all infer _J c of thethrough fares may be obtained. 41'1)0,11241LF.Y PARSONS, Through Traffic Manager. \ , - -el Allzu.st 28. 1851. b ttr, ` - ' ll Previoui advertisements withdrawnl ctAt khittPv4,,AMPLIITHEATRE.—CLOSE 91 , MR . . BARRY NO' S ii , .8 EN GAGEMENT.—On Friday . night,. Mr. lttlttlstindlyan, who has now established himself in the hei;Ar t i a ll of the play oers of Liverpool as a most talented I,!,At4 t ` t ; of our hi g idi class dramas, took his farewell 41 1 1 , 1 41.4" e Royal A ' mphitbeatre, which was Ettend l c n by s ‘ , l 4 l l Pd hi enthusiastic audience. Mr. Sullivani ...ave k etoi IP era 111 a numerous and intelligent circle of friends and *l, l ' ar,.,1 gee is a thoroughly original an() most talented 14,_,4 ~e trust that, amongst whateverinow auditories 4 4 t wi'iel destined to exercise his great abilities, he will . 41 Alillerifithe success and high appreciation which he NI., • 8,;,Y daservcs. We regret to learn that the state bob rof:"iyn's health will render a short retirement NI ' t er -s3'enal exertions desirable. On his return, hi ttf e i t ° the stag e , ' • 14. , Y p, e _, with renovated hysical powers, we e . al p ~ tin. t that a most successful career awaits 141,00.11 ed ;-'ulllvan's place in our local dramalic corps is "Ate, , ) ,` ° ,t the present, by Mr. Creswick, an utablished " 4 '4 4 Very clever 4ctor. t to thf verpool 'or Oil.' for the n young Whig senator nt his house, of the coterie who to freciu my blackguards;' !roker is said maliciously to have quoted the There's r ru, ald del ght the old Constitution-monger to see. :s" of the mode in which his pupils aforesaid no longer young) have followed up the lessons received. They have not, to be sure, altered the English Constitution, from such motives of benevolence as induced Jeremy to send a cut and dry code to the Emperor of Russia at the imminent risk of his messenger getting the knout ; but, when ever a difficulty of gaining or of holding office arose, the Whigs nave been always ready to bid high with offers of franchise and political power, certain, if they could not get place for themselves, they could make it uncomfortable to their opponents. In pursuance of this system, they have planned the new Reform Bill, on which Lord John Russell has staked, " positively for the last time", his cha racter that the change shall be final; but unfortu nately, if we are to believe the Daily News, the movement party do not recognize the value of the pledge, and are not grateful for the proffered ad vantage. We need hardly say that the Radicals, do not object to the supposed plan of the Premier, because it favours too much the possibility of a "Red Republic." On the contrary, they think that the Landed Interest have too great a predomi nance still—that, in fact, that particular kind of wealth which, must remain in the country, ought to be represented less in Parliament than capital which may be invested in England to-day and in Egypt to-morrow. Lord John Russell and his new Reform Bill are clearly doomed. He dare not go to the lengths to which his supporters wish to drive him, and they will therefore take the advice of Caliban, " get a new man." He is still endowed with a little recollection of the fact, that the counties, and not the towns, have been the strongholds of real liberty; and that as they do not, in i proportion to the num bers of their population, exercise half the power the towns employ, it is not fair or politic to make such a distribution of the representation as will virtually disfranchise them. All this is very distasteful to the party, or rather faction, who think they have a chance of ruling when they have put an end to the Russellite Whigs. They are ready for a complete bourgeois franchise—willing to make the mayoral municipalists the rulers of whole districts, and to pause all to fall down and worship the mere shop ocracy. All this, however, is of advantage. Such :a dissension will destroy the clauses of the bill, and honest men will for once come by their own. It is •perfectly clear that "the people" are of opinion that the Whigs are not exactly to be trusted, for already they are calling meetings to aee that the new Reform Bill does not turn out a compromise like the old one. There has been an assemblage at the Potteries, in Staffordshire, of which the great speaker was Mr. Rupert Kettle, the barrister, and from the tone of the proceedings it was left in no doubt that the Whigs had not the confidence of the Radicals. And why should such confidence be ' The leaders of the Conservative party know very given yell that the Whigs in 1830 desired anything but to grant what might be truly called popular power. The Conservative party had much for the asking and might have had more, At all events, the distribution of the new members was not what was expected by the wise men of Manchester and Birmingham. The increase of the county representation was volunteered by the " friends of the people," and there is now no mystery in the history of the "Chandos clause." Lord John Russell means to perform another delusion. He has been practising political hocussing too long to retire from it now, and knows well the principle, sung by Gerald Griffin, of the balloon : Throw out more sand ! Throw out more sand ! We're not the first who'll rise By scattering with lavish hand Dust in their neighbour's eyes. To men whose means of living they have conveyed to the foreigner, they will give the advantage of the franchise, and to a country whose business can hardly be performed, from the mere fact of the great number in the legislative assembly, they offer a further extended representation, and all this for no reason founded on the conduct of the present Parliament. It has been in all conscience sufficiently docile on those great questions to which the mind of the country is chiefly directed. But that very docility will be the reason that the nation will not again return a similar assembly, and this the Government well knows. Even if they should be able to carry their Reform Bill, they will only be arming the people against themselves. Among the working class free trade has very few advocates, and old Whiggery still fewer. 11,1 used 1 and ( THE UNI CHURCH OF GLAND IRELAND Church was inclu ed in the protection such as it ql Titles Bill professed to slastcy give to the CI aggression. An effort was made to prevent this result both in the Commons and in the Lords, but without effect. Parliament was not in the temper to head the platitudes of the old " Catholic question" controversy, and so the eking of Maynooth were interdicted from assuming the titles of Irish sees. It appears now, this has been going too far for the taste of t Whigs, and probably for the ministry it seems, is an exceptional case, and the Irish Romish Bishops ought not to be restrained. All Ireland, this Lord Monteagle argues at length in a pam phlet with which he has occupied himself—pains that few others would have taken—in replying to J j a charge of the Archbishop of Dublin. The reasons why Ireland should be treated exception ally are drawn from practice, expediency, and history—from everything, in fact, but what is conclusive; for there is no reason offered for encouraging Popery in a country where it has already done so much lnisehief, nor any plan proposed by which the exception of Ireland would not be a violation of the Act of Union. If the comparison is made between the efforts of the Irish Church—as she has been opposed by the priests, opposed by the parliament, and discouraged lion tons is -taken by countries hot and the German. Ocean, to which the access is near__ __ the eastern ports ; but the remainder, or nearly two a lion tons, goes to countries from v. , hich ships are ds leaving our own port, and with which we carry on L. largest portion -of our trade. There is, moreover, nbt difficulty, worthy of the name, in the way of our creatit a most important business in the export of this natur product of the locality. Mr. William Laird, to whom, '''' to Mr Braithwaite Poole, is due the credit of directir public attention to the subject by his letter to the doc chairman, published last year, has shown:-- "Ist. That the quality of our coal eauals that of Nowermf I, which points can he cured by r for shinninz it. and the sermul he I men , Wigan coal. "2nd. That the varieties of coal found in Lancashire exce those found in Durham:and Northumberland. by the executive—and the similar efforts of the Church in England, the Irish Church need have no apprehension for the result ; and, if the legislation on the subject he founded upon principle at all, its claim to protection is no whit less than that of the English Church, to which, in .1800, it was united politically, as it had always been in disci pline and doctrine. Lord Monteagle sees the matter with the eyes of Spring Rice. perceive that the whole status of Popery in this country has been changed since the time of his eaeo,,, s h i o d l e, then removed on - d ec k, an d afterwards into L " liberal" displays in the House o f C ommons. It d, incurring expense and damage, b • breakage, at • stage of the process. The bulk of th 3 at broughtiy ever was then whining for what it called toleration --it is from the Wigan field, is a l so carte d t h rough the streets now blustering for com man d. It was then and the small portion which comes into our the otirnorth docks seeking after the aid of suc h men as hi s l or d s hi p at in flats, is broken, by being thrown over that si wli s cl s r id il and into the hold, as i s th e case w i t that time was—" liberal P ro t es t an t s ," w h o could thebr brought down from R uncorn . Wh at i s required make a speech or give a vot e i n th e H ouse ; b ut now adoption of branches from both railways and canal, its monks are rebuking crin g i ng sena t ors f or d aring upon a high level, to certain of our d oc k s , w i t h t h e ap pliinces in use at the northern shipping ports for lowering to hint that the Romish court ever opposed the coal unbroken into the ship. By this plan not only liberty. Spring Rice assisted to set Popery "on will the quality of the article be preserved, but a great por tion of the present cost of ship ment be saved. Thi s l a t ter horseback," but he cannot see th a t it i s t ry i ng to point is especially important. At. Liverpool we find that "gallop." It is bard, indeed, to perceive on what it requires at present two to four men to shovel and whip inteoat or ship, and two ground Lord Monteagle and The Times wou ld have mfoemenaoiri fi b t, o re ar to t i o rs s o h f o,ol coal fi:o i into the Irish Church abandoned a ship. But by a to the insolence of five tons Das flat !'nom a cart self-acting coal-drop, s uc h P. wagon in the North of England and at Cardiff. Cullen and McHale. If it is proposed on the old ship coals at the rate oflso tons per hour, lowering them ground of the overwhelming majority of Papists in by their own gravity into the hold from a high-levelrailway d b o ro aed brought down to the dock-side. Th e expense i s t h us re- Ireland, that ground is gone. Con vers i on , em i gre - to a very triflinz sum, less quay-space is required, tion, and famine have cleared a wa y th a t l ong - use d breaka g e of th e coa l i s prevented, and there is a great saving of the time of the s hi p , w hi c h may b e loaded an argument; and the very fact of the conversions is get to sea in the same day. a strong proof in favour of the Irish Church. The We rejoice to learn that there is a prospect of some attidngitbeiiongmdooneeshortlytopromote this important trade; Churchmen of England need hardly think such a imperatively eoastinz ves e required s,ao tdhaanponittny even fornr former time the proper one to encourage the falling for- period to save our tunes of Irish Popery, by deserti ng it s s i ren our merchant shippin g , f rom progress i ve d ecay . The gest and London and North-Western Railway have a project on almost almost triumphant opponent. N o r i s th ere , as foot f or taki ng a li ne b e hi n d t h e - high land at the The Times and Lord Monteagle c o nt en d, an outskirts of the town, to a point a little so u th o f th e y . Dingle, bold water, and for formi ng essential difference between the position o f th e there a coal d there is eck, to compete with the St. Helen's Corn pany's branch line to G ars t on . F rom suc h a port a Church in England and in Ireland ; a n d w h ere con siderable coasting trade might be conducted, in the ad slight difference does exist, it only forms an addi- vantages of which, however, the decks and town of Liver tionalpool would not particip a t e . Wh a t i s most wanted i s the reason why the Irish bra nc h s h ou ld have opening out of the Wigan r e .1) coal district by it s o t.' 9 l c 'o h n e happily prosperous work. Lord Montea g l e even more protection in her d evo t e d an d now w i t h our central docksvery ea ; and this might effected if set a b ou t w ith a sp i r i t wort h y of so important an object. instances, and The Times follows him, that in the This great matter, we trust, is about to be actively pro- Irish Church there is no conge d'elire. W e rea ll y cce t hleci h with by the Do c k C omm itt ee , act i ng i n con j unct i on w boards ilir of the Lancashire and Yorkshire and the are at a loss to see the weight of the ar gumen t ; East t Lancas e Railways, both of which run through the and, writing as we do, we are disposed to dispute Wigan coal-fields. It was the original intention of these companies to form a coal railway, branchin g from th e the fact. If it means that the Irish Church is main line a little below Bankficld Hall, on the Bootle more under the will of the State than the English, road, to the quay of the Stanley Dock, on the north of , which they had se cure d a l arge pl o t of land f o r a s t a ti on . we doubt exceedingly the conclusion. Th e conge d'elire in the Church of England is, cert a i n l y , of At an interview, h o w e v er , h e ld on Saturday. bet ween a c Export Coal Ass oc iati o n and the Dock Committ ee , 'it the smallest possible effect, as giving to the ca pi- transpired that, o n acc ount of the superiority of th e foun dations of the Stanley Dock quays, the latter body were tular bodies any power to control the appointment desirous of surrounding that dock with warehouses ; and l e t v w el as l suggsted to take the rocese l d i. branch on a high of the Episcopate. In one of our dioceses, a eastern ends li of_ the I_\ . ' ', ington, the Bram. bishop is ruling in spite of his rejection by the ley-M a o e o n re g ,an m dtlieNelson ocks, ivlitco would permittlicse to be used as coal docks. Large vessels might thou ke chapter. In that case the conge d'elire had rather in cargoes of coal, or dunnage, to he filled up wier the effect of a writ of mandamus; and so far from freight, whilst the quays below the proposed hi g h l eve l showing any ecclesiastical power in th e c h apter, branch would be left perfectly free from obstructi o n. At each dock the caal could be lowered into the hold in boxes, the proceedings only ser v ed to display its absents, unbroken, roken, and with great dispatch. This arrangement But if the Church of Ireland was more allied to seemed to meet the views of the Coal Associatio n , an d a valuable trade will be added to the port by its being carried the State than the Church of England, sarely the out. It is proposed in others of the docks, south of the better is the reason why the State should protect above, to have thating steam cranes, by which any vessel it; and if the Queen is more absolute in matters I , , e a r e ir t i i n le g m , say lowe l r o e o d o i r o l b t e t s o n o s o b o r t o c k o e a o l , for fro m du fi n as n t a g e t , can .ii vessel's side, or otherwise. The coal brought. by thte ecclesiastical in Ireland, the more insol en tl y an d London and North-Western line can be lowered in the pointedly has Pius IX. invaded her prerogative. same manner, being brought to the quays both at. the After all, however, the discussion of the question is Wapping station and the Waterloo in boxes, carried on trucks, n in r s a t i e la a n d le of fo i r n t r ie agons. The same floating cranes useless ink-shed. No minister will dare to pro- loading of salt, earthenware, &c., pose to an English Parliament, during the present from flats la the docks, and a new era be thus introduced into the working nf our doci' estatP tend the general coal generation, any repeal of the Ecelekialtical Titles Bill, pierce of the por4'. ' . . ' 4 ' 3rd. That whilst the depth of our pits does nol average of 750 to 1,000 feet, those of Durham and N land range from 1,`200 to 1,300 feet. 4th. That the cost of raising per ton against 4s. 9d. to 55.: *of Ca coal in Lancashire is 3s. t in Durham. sth. That the average co., trriage from the pit's moutl to Liverpool by railway equals, and by water anti rail average 9d. per ton less than that of Northumberland and Durham." How then, it will be asked, do we account for the surpris ing fact that, whilst possessed of these advantages, Liver pool is not one of the greatest coal ports in the kingdom Simply because we have neglected to connect our various lines of railway with our docks, so as, whilst diminish• ing the expense of loading, to preserve the coal frog deterioration by brcakaze. What we now bring bt He cannot three men eat to a port wi: been supplied the .sa - 4t dist d, but t the ha coal as an article of shipowner, and Junt port, a that .the importance of the latt ciently estimated by of increase the supply, We possess in our as within an easy distance of the -port of Liverr and most valuable coalfield in• Great Britai❑ Imberland and Din.lt stwise and to pped c 11,625,193 tons of coal ports, in 1848, only 252,000 tons went from all of Lancashire ; and from 'Liverpool itself onk, tons. Of the entire quantity .shipped, the ea* coalfield supplies 70 per cent., whilst Lancashire only two per cent ! And the sandal• to the ent strict, and especially of -Liverpool, In nefxle cultivate a trade so impo hat is exported isincreased by nd with th Cheshi as never be and efforts a what adered alp ulled d Lt remc Corpor the wt. arket. by remo 3 enlar present occupied by I Or the ( le ordinary description. There is a show of he proposition ; and its adoption would un ihartrte flip cnlup of the r.tenhia nrnnortv not be a popularone; and that med to s thin th t as tending to dec IMPORTAD uld cor siT TO pectable y ving fulhilec her child to Ne ip, a recent act of the American are at the time of makir his contr 'k. The be contract of which cc rd to Passenee York, known, we In any er rant yew nec, o or infirr dent sureties, shall execu the people c dollars , town, or county wi I charge whic i prohibition to as fibove the h a child lic charge, or who, from sicknes .ct a rather eonsiderabl is in ti- examinatio❑ of the 7 - 11. v, at IsTf.tv York, anatie, idiot, deaf, he owner, con aunty every ay 7vonian wit y persc or disease e unable ig a pub ng at the number of persons try will be very eautic g . themselves under ifs operation, for the bond to be given is by no means a mere form. The parties giving it will have to justify to the satisfaction of the proper officer in New York that they are respectively "residents of the State of New York, and worth double the cmot penalty of such bond, over and above all debts, 1 and all property exempt from execut The )ject of the Nev York State Government in passing the above law is tolerably obvious. It is to det possible, the influx of any but the best and most class of emigrants. Within the past been inundating the Transatl Low thousands of our wretched Trish ing their vice, their grovel torance of the benefits deri years we lettled in them, and g habits, and their and good order. keep back in thL wants men to till its wildernesses and fell its forests, not women and children to grub in the streets of its towns for bones, rags, and garbage. Under all the circumstances of the ease, and now that the exist York Legislature is t of population it country which nce of such an act of the Ne _ fully proved, we cannot but think that Linjustly dea t with ; and t kmerica r. Saul was t must be borne in mind that that gentleman, when made acquainted with his position, distinctly offered to the rejected parties a passage to Philadelphia, where no restriction existed, and their Rail way fare thence to New York to join their friends. It is very desirable, too, that, in future, the carrying out of the act under which Mr. Saul was fined, should be re laXed. It is impossible to avoid occasional mistakes as to the fitness of parties to proceed to New York. In the recent case, for example. the passage of the women rejected was takten by another party. The Erwlish and American laws may thus be brought into collision, to the serious loss of the passenger-broker. Indeed, another case of the kind has already occurrel. t the fine imposed u pin him Pc remitter It has been proposed to make use of floating steam cranes in the Liverpool Docks for the purpose of discharg ing flats laden with coal. ORDINATION.—The Bishop of Manchester has fixed St. Thomas's Day, the 21st of December, as that on which he will hold his next ordination. ACCIDENT.—An emigrant of the name of Grealish fell yesterday from the deck of the ship Bell Rock into her hold. He received several contusions of the head and a severe scalp wound. He was immediately carried to the Northern Hospital. THE PYROTECHNIC ART.--A new and cheap work is about to be published on the chemical manufacture of fireworks, by Mr. John Atkins, late of the Zoological Gardens. From the great experience the author has had, as well as from his natural genius, we anticipate a neat, an explicit, and a really useful work on the subject. EXTRAORDINARY PIG.—A sucking pig, one month old, which had been shown at the Tarvin ILE Exhibition, and had taken the first prize, was on Saturday exhibited dead at Mr. Waters's, poulterer, St. John's Market. It weighed 22Ibs, and was much admired for the " points" of breed it displayed. THE MARKETS. — On Saturday there was again another great show of all that is produced in the garden and the field, at cur various markets. The finer qualities of hot. house growth, in fruits, are, however, gradually decreasing, and prices are cheapening rapidly. There was nothing of importance In the display worthy of notice, all being a little above mediocrity. _ SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday, as Charles Barrett, an itinerant tinker, was passing along Bedford-street, he was called to by Mr. iikie, the master of the infant school in that street, who, pointing out a leakage in a water-pipe, requested he would mend it. Domett's ladder being too silort, it was placed upon a mahogany table, the smoothness, of which, whilst the man was engaged in repairing the pipe, caused the laddder to slip, and Domett fell to the ground, the effect of which was dislocation of the shoulder. and ftact ore of the skull The poor fellow died in about twenty minut afterwards :o iniperi: d prernis it fairnes step we classes the who convey a wid fined ten pounds, for nc which he was ut and by which very onerous restriction klEenclments to nty, ie large Tyrer, rird Al. I to recei the mayor be a member nted." THE QUI EN'S VISIT 'I INCHESTER The Mayor of Salfori eall out, the enrolled " royal progress tiirougl serving c ceived. er, and the as; n immense bo has bee assembled in the Feel-park, Salfor Anthem, in the presence of their proximo ; but it appears that the s them is to be omitted, and Mr. Ch tuted the following words in its ola Long may eac . Wide as Brita ' Long live Vi God bless t The motive for the change has but in the absevez of any authoritat subject, there is an impression abi done to prevent any offensive use 0, in the expunged lines as between Pi Catholics, as the children of all i brought together on the occasion. The Queen will visit Manchester will alight nowhere but at the gxelia possesses no suite of rooms suitable Majesty's reception. Several of ti accompany the Queen. TURNING THE PENNY.—An of ci form of an advertisement, appears PaP s7 s i ' papers, commencing, and oes onto announce '4 John nPo cbeet may be desirous of being present in occasion of Her Most Gracious Mt chester, will forthwith make apnlica Every applicition must be for esses of both en been pu the terms cent •otestants and R n the forenoon The Ton n any rep;. y's visit to n to me for ad o places. snecif the names and pound. Should the applic can be nccornmodated, a place." Our Manchester .....- make money by the royal vi Majesty will thank these perm ing proof of their monev-erubl 'or ea;/ i person, trot for question for this ir The City of Manchester, from Ph rived here on Sunday afternoon, disc the short space of eight hours, her a of G,521 barrels flour, 54 hogsheads I beef, &c. THE DEPUTY GOVERNORSHIP OF KNUTSVQI4I3 GAOL. 1 1 —Amongst the many eandit OrtigiiilliPoAdtk o ffi c , of deputy governor of Knutsfil . NT9f\ motion, is Mr. Sergeant Carnes, an expi, 16't __,TlTystetryruC co . o f Ihe Liverpool detective policeNle -.-. ' 2 le; ,, T4.nes h as 4/ 4 sent in a number of testimO'nals of the highOt'e ' c t er _ amongst wlich is one from Mr. ll'htety,- Tate ‘ 3d : constable, and another from Mr. Dowling. the_:..iiii t i c .... man who fills Mr. Whitty's former Qfitice, : :-, i 4 library C. Gar n by t " Th: day a pr 'ways f to corn he recE for mak .r Majesty 11 eservatior fence Of t together with pointed a sut t the Tc 'lion, be (1 aft, 'l] John B. Llcy Molyneux. V