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

MARK may c ON Thut feet no rose in self o that I brine tion a their ness tion's are si the t the el t of t rid o crew t ish to giv wants—t are by a to groun call then ADVE G, JU2 ext tc of c nri thp P finch a aving astounded Tone something to rec wnicn u - , U 0- in whi :-, save those o .e trif nt crisis of We Si ye fo ,on of be me 'inw the tenth good th ttention of 'PI on a. Qne i to be re- ]own, but sf. shall I some hot called Isl , roughi a new t Mr. W; T the of Esq., r.o. le❑ out of ten tha scout t n such manner an, meil shall approve it ed they k to the line of council shall make at Liverpool, and a The learned jt trial construed th h the public .nd Mr. Cowli and Mr. k . Crompton. 1 that tt D DO THE CO majors lree v Ote was did not with n, was ;els ar- 1 thered Le body Youens Mount van air, Vernon movin pletio❑ that he was there don and Noi:ih- iry, where been o A suite of roc under the m is to I India tr 11113, 10 ick's C ler to I ) G. H. La ermon rly the , el, Li- land are is with I elivered Liver- 1 a wav at Wal vhen he in Jud- United le ready lock on minutes amazes e of in- y about strenu- Mr. )n, node in ankrupt mpt was wrence, n. The it was reward of the ms for the use of )out to be opened t of metropolitan be a dress mbers. The a new shir from the r. ine urse of of this' beauti- I the perfection qienhead e term: y, a most NV, Bennett of this of Public Health TNE LITF,R,POOL STAND ARIL ,l hundred (tax defaulters) of our poor population a salary of X - 100 each, in the room of who up to last year resided in cellars, from Mr. Courter.—Mr. Cafferata moved for the appropriation our officers into houses of a room in the Workhouse, for the celebration r‘c • ex- Roman Catholic any t ,f-the ( driven by I, the b al rent and th 3 their cellar )le use of the worship at to which I sion, the motion wa! The following ex- he face with e of th found his jaw be Y CON; Ling der took place on Thursday night o make a carr Uorn mit al, tor A re - - - I sorry, however, to say, that t broken. His comrade immediately run his bayonet I out, but this would forma t I. I that IA lay 4e re- Pa. the jority of 17 to when h ners to wit ,Iso with t dog off t TEYWC it to watci he was ! expect t been tt n wise thz it I Charles y a ll I confid had la A witr or whoever got the docks, t' rishioners of Wallasey. :e in him, and ABOLISHING CELLAR HABITATIONS.— SELECT VESTRY.—At the usual fortnightly meeting and exhibited the various items, contrasting them with town, in a letter to the Journal the Rev. Rector Campbell presided. Mr. M"Tag - gart, of the miscellaneous votes in England for palm-houses, re -1 " You will be pleased to learn Bold-street, was elected a member of the select vestry, pairs of palaces, residences for ambassadors, &c. We - ion with the working of our in the place of 'Mr. Bridson, who declined to serve. paid for mur consuls in China more money than the whole n,s aua and expenditure, a — nd c — o g ntr — asTed . the small - expenditure per head in Ohio with the large expenditure here in England. He showed from the progress of Ohio what the energies of untrammelled men would achieve, and contrasted that low advance of our colonies. He iudged 8. generally well i bout to be propounded, ar a denounced indirect tax ystem was ft: hat th nt of the Dublin police; whilst Liverpool and He asked how they could the country to t when they had such a man as Sir Chancellor of the Exchequer ? Had a )od management might be ex- .ney would think pected. He regretted much Mr FRANCIS BOULT showed the evils of indirect tax outs. Mr. Littledale stated ation, and congratulated his native town upon having been ay night some persons walked through the first in the country to demand a revision of the pre e and opened every lock in it. Placards sent unjust mode of taxation, and a retrenchment in the issued, offering a reward for the appre- national expenditure. !nders. The Chairman did not know _ Mr. FARRELL adverted to the enormous expenses of et, and ~ or a OT til he dock would also be tr to several inches of cold steel—a Littledale _ ted.—Chronicle. proceedings, lOLY SUICIDE.—On Friday, an inquest was little of the Mr. Curry, the borough coroner, on view of the crow lv of Elizabeth Dav lY female, who, that on W—' Mr. Mau ierself into the waters of the on Saturday fortnight.- It appeared from the a will be 2 Met were ordered to b the deceased to f bad got upon I heac commissioners bac ,iceman it boat. and Mr. Wil- .- minutes after, I heard an alarm, and saw deceased in the loughby's boats, where there are no policemen, no rob water. Before any assistance could be given to her she beries occurred. Mr. Barton asked what had become of sunk. For some time back the deceasedhad been in a the memorial from Mr. Bushel. The L aw - c l er k : Th e _ _ P 135. ate or min Ited t and, (a another witness) having a which she could not get in to the s officer on duty to stop her, as r. I should not know the officer again. The deceased s perfectly sober at the time." Deceased was a married jody was he river on Thursday morning', near the new north docks, and was taken to the dead-house, where it was recognized by_ the to equalize the ordinary expenditure with the ordinary in come of tb His wr e country witness, whose testimony we have quoted musician, said that, on th on board of the Prince of kenhead, and y referred to, he was __ Wales packed, plying to Bir- Ised come on board apparently in Just as she got on board, she walked pest t to the cam. .r and then jumped he jury returned a verdict to the effect that troyed herself while labouring under tem- Hence tne prominent position he occupied before the meeting. He depicted at length the sufferings and the depression which weighed upon every branch of mercantile affairs. Speculation was at an end—speculation, the life spring of commerce: He detailed the sufferings which, 1 1 umber w porary insanit present POLIC. which had cat week wa On Thursday, a seaman, named Wm. Travers, belong g to the barque Chusan, was committed for trial at the scions, charged with having obtained £7 125., by means . •-• 141,G.11-11JUL to pawn their little goods. The list of bankruptcies were enormous ; the extent of pauperism, and the cost of its maintenance, was also enormous ; and among the chief causes of all this was the Bank Act of '44, which was a ditgrace to legislation. But the supreme cause was the unjust system of taxation. He exhibited its partial and .• of forged ship - ping notes, from a boarding house keeper, named John Pearson, in Dance-street. It appeared that Pearson had charged upon the notes an exorbitant interest, valuable society s entitled ions upon the rich, as compat and strongly urged (with tl A man named James Reid was brought up at the Police court on Tuesday, charged with entering the house .of sympathy of ) the axiom that ihe exper hymn in a very impr An estate agent, named Phillip: I ft hlank nrripr to dietrAin on aunt had, it and it v The prisoner v The inhabita tor (the Rev. M on of his labours for half a centuri, of men, who, on Fric whom Mr. Busfeild Fer: Military r in the f ears kept a standing in the Fish Market: any community so free from crime as Wallasey parish. the Custom's and excise departments, and detailed to the ed Mary Ann Stephenson, living in Oakes- Mr. Meadows said if they had three or four more police- meeting the origin of Probate and Legacy duties. as follows :—" Last Saturday week, I went men they would have fifty times more cri m e. Th e Bi r k en - Mr. Councillo r ROGaRS b r i e fly secon d e d th e resolution. • astritt The Instalation of the Bishop of Chester is to take )eing i n d e b t , matte r h a d b een d e f erre d i n consee place on the 141 th i n st an t. i n th e ca th e d ra l o f t h e diocese.uence of Mr. Mann HOARDING Up.—At the last Gars tang market one per good deal of not having attended the committee since the subject was son offered for sale no less than 11l loads of old potatoes. t in. Before referred to. e, I asked the At this season of the y ear one -f our th o f th at quant i ty i s FINANCIAL REFORM. considered a large stock. n a low way, and I A numerous and influential town's meeting was held in INSTINCT IN BIRDS. — On Tuesday, two boys, residing '4l herself. His the Sessions-house, on Wednesday, in pursuance of a re- at Great Harwood, near Blackburn, robbed a lark's nest V quisition addressed to the mayor, "for the purpose of pe- of the young ones, which were nearly fledged. They titioning parliament to take immediate measures, by wise removed them to their residence, about half a mile dis and prudent retrenchment, and a in.. - of taxation, tant ; yet on the following morning the old birds found - linary in- their way through a hole in the broken window, and when discovered were engaged in feeding their young brood, wt' v ionP v ionP •he cage. p, ....- . . _ hour of noon, a n d opened the proceedin g s by a short ad- EMPLOYMENT IN .rs MANCHESTER.--The official report dress, pronouncing the object of the meeting to be most for the present week, indicating the state .of employment legitimate —none more so. in the borough of Manchester, discloses further proofs of Mr. FERGUSON then rose to move the first resolution, declining trade. Nearly 900 hands, heretofore engaged which, with the others, will be found in an advertisement. in full work, have been discharged from that rate of CRI- Th. n.,,,,,A.:- .• ~ are thrown wholly out of em- The results of the report are as follows : rking full time last week, 30,272; in the , 29,390. Number working short time last last week, 6,675 ; present week; 7,229. Th e num b er of CH MISSIONARY SOCIETY.—On Sunday last, h, two sermons were preached in the Parish Church of Croston, near Rufford, by the Rev. Henry Powell, secretary to the Church Missionary Association. • was collected in aid of that en of the who presented a very neat and clean Appearance, walked in procession in the morning to the rectory, where, after ye and aifeeting . - KJ) , wtr. rowel) y then proceeded, headed by the venerable and dearly. emed rector, to the beautiful church. tn aff..l.-1 _rested in the scene. The prt__ .. Masters) will, next month, have p► piritual welfare of the parish for fifty year 4. that unusually long period, always man s of the village lent rec- We hope some step will be taken to perpeTtrA:t ARTIST DISTURBANCES.—OR Wednesday, a troop antry and another of pensioners arrived at Bingiev two tri iy, rescued to chartist prisoners and, late M.P. for Knaresboroug,h a for training individuals in a caution to all : disposed persons to keep within their houses arrangements were made to meet them, but resolved to hold the meeting at Failsworth. Mr. John Henry, son of the member for the county, who was acting as a moun- I teci patrol, was attempting to apprehend a man rioting in iddenly stabbed Mr. ps cautioned to be more care- )N OF A POLICE IN nspector nded by Mr. Rushton on account O'Brien has,t tings. M through thi 1 ne police, it apps area, had been sent, 111 ho apprehended that the parties in pos e were about to remove the gas pipes a James Adams v - • lis offered resistance, and • was dragged ets like a felon. bed a 1 s brook man namec up, charged with having The complainant, accord He asked the pr a penknife and infi There was some r THE CASE OF PIRACY AND MUTINY.—On Tuesday, the isoners were again brought up, and the case was ad tuned to Thursday, when the depositions were read over [r. Snowball took` several legal "objections i s clients. He contended that there could t lo revolt uthority ; he also denied Dawson, trier side a to any of the ;, and in plaintiff Justice to show unsel to uctio a the Par- hich the Ige (Mr lowles, Q had been no or that Henry had i any authority to appoint cat 'id the deficiency of t have acted in error in going to the ma Rushton admitted the advanced by Mr. Sn -of-war for some weight Iwball, but still he be dangerous to take the responsibility hich he had suggested • their acts had been hey must answer for diem. The prisoners, in the first point thought it won of the ......... after having beeu duly cautioned, did not say anything material in answer to the charge, but referred to the ill treatment they had received, and put several questions to the surgeon, touching his alleged misconduct, and causing sirous of making a statement to the magistrates, and, in consequence, the case was again adjourned, in order that he might be brought forward, if sufficiently recoved to appear. Mr. Rushton said he would admit Boyne and Goodchild to bail. STEALING FIVE HUNDRED AND NINETY-EIGHT DOL LRS.—On Friday a sailor, named John Bryant, was brought up ate the Police-court, before Mr. Rushton, charged by Mr. George Rippard, captain of the Penope schooner, of Jersey, with having robbed that vessel of 598 dollars. ' Y: g ° ' I sailed from 1 e time a araiso with 10,000 dol. .5, w 4 placed in the lazarette under his cabin. The prisoner had been shipped as cook and steward, and, of course, had frequent access to the cabin. When the ship was in lat. 40 S., she had the misfortune to lose her foremast, and then put into Bahia. Whilst there the prisoner pretended to be sick, and was placed in the British hospital. When the ship was ready to sail, it was found that the prisoner had quitted the hospital four days previously, and that he had been seen in possession of more than 300 Spanish dollars. He was subsequently taken into custody on the charge of deserting his ship, and, upon being searched, 107 Spanish dollars were found in his belt. It also trap. spired that he had given 200 dollars to a female, and had squandered various sums away. These circumstances, to gether with the fact of his being moneyless when he first went on board, aroused a suspicion in the mind of the was not right, and upon examining the la zarette, it was found that one of the boxes of dollars had been broached, and 598 dollars stolen. Mr. Rushton said he had no earthly doubt that the prisoner had stolen the captain that a LOCAL MEETINGS, icil Meeting to-morrow, Mr. Councillor Har to the intention of tt of James's M m prom 31 the lb. ng motion mveniences contiguous to 1 ry for the purpose of si ed into the town." .1 cattle import incillor deemed nece iopted Parker, `• To rescind the resolution of the . Council, on the sth of April last, confirming the recommen of the Water Committee, that that committee be a' ized to make an arrangement with Mr. Hawksley for the purposes stated in the report of that committee then sub- stake served on R Mr. Phil, provisious, the poor man the meeti bitants of Live;pool, but whilst they were 1 . they were resolved not to countenance seditiot fined to procure an adjustment of expendit Justice to the overburdened people" taxation be their cry Mr. C. HOLLAND seconded the resolution exchequer w now virtually The st in France what results had attended the prostration of the finance affairs of the state ? We were threatened with a deficit of £5,000,000 by the ensuing year; and what if the Chancellor of the Exchequer had then to go the Bank mand from the Gov lment some Leh the mer .11oi wished t tint: : they were determined to reduce expen .. Lew view minds the war humbu2, which he fully toI, I I4I[IIWII, IL was an injury to their interests—to the interests of their trade and commerce, to extract annually from their capi- lisbrnents Cobur He denounced the waste on account of ou marriage intrigues, the results of which had been so briefly dispelled by the financial c onvu l s i ons th at waste The African arr pensed with. :ement to ti , were outnumt 'crecyi he said , • they must support their memb ers . N o t the aristocracy, but the masses, paid the greatest proportion of the ta: and vet they were scorned and treated with derision was Mr. M l Gregor. He denounced the insulting cone of the Prime Minister as that which the people would not The members for Liverpool, he urged, especially end convinced of tl -611 to stor now way ng, must be cc 31e of Liverpool had I p the i income-tax increase ; they would also now procure a re trenchment. Partizanship he deprecated. It mattered not whether it were Sir R. Peel. (as was not unlikely), or whether it were the dogmatic Minister who now ruled. Agitation, though considered by some usele_ , s in the pre sent constitution of the Commons, must be carried on. The adjustment of taxation upon capital and labour was .an the French system of Communism ; and these ...rms must be yielded. They were necessary to the ex panding population. better t ref Ised his concurrence in the Mr. John TAYLOR expr have been fo had the Mers the benefit of the - merchants of Liverpool been blocked up during the last two laugh.) He had seen many bad times, but he remembered none like the present. He hoped the recent convulsions on the Continent would turn out advan tageously in the end ; but the people of England must never forget that if they expected to realise any benefit from the Government of the day, they must fearlessly and unitedl had nay .t that the time foi'impOsing heavy taxation ROBERTSON said, it was to be regretted that the labouring classes were so deeply suffering, they should have such an objectionable Administration. fie thought it was a Government without principle ; would move only on compulsion. It had convertee plus into a deficit revenue ; and so far from relined unjust burden which weighed upon our interest, moving its inequality, its plan was to equalize it by pia,. ing an unjust burden upon another class. Such was its proposition to increase the income-tax; and rightly had the attempt been met in Liverpool overthrew it. If ti was a deficit. which by re- Executive was to blame. They Government, he said democrat, and aided his case. H vile system of unmerited place, uncallc njustia the frier ided to by sort y was to d 'cstroy and to blood horn a menial by black banners mrclied in full mi with pike-heads on ILY OPTIC Wheatsone, in his indefatigable researche Professor into the ab- struse, but beautifully interesting, phenomena of light and optics, discovered a property in optics, previous to the perfecting of calotyne pictures, to which Mr. Cundell has •obably . - discoveries in the delicate arts of obtainirig sun-light pic tures, and the effects resulting from them, of very consi- nce. A board is provided about two feet inches in breadth, at each end of which is an Upright piece truly perpendicular, with a grove at top and bottom, for sliding in a picture ; in the centre of this at the height - of the centre of the uprights, are placed two small mirrors, at angle of 45 degrees, with the hoard, or 90 degrees with each other, in front edges of th of which i ufficientiv of the same object in the grooves, against the uprights such, for instance, as a jum vase, piece of • Ituary, g metrical figures, &c., each eye of course sees the-reflec tion in the corresponding mirror of one picture only, the left hand picture being seen by the left eye, and the right hand picture by the right eye ; yet, the singular result of this a ement is, that flieslieciator sees - before him a fac simile of the object from which the pictures were ob tained in its original state, with the lights, the shadows, the under cuttings, and all the full roundedness and pro jecting points of the solid body. In fact, so complete and beautiful is the illusion, that it is impossible, by any at tempt, to see the pictures as viewed separately, and a perfectly finished solid body is represented to the eye of the astonished viewer. It must be pictures taken by sun light, in different points of sight, to have the effect, as no two drawings by hand could be done sufficiently correct to prevent confusion in the shadows, and meeting of the corresponding lines. Professor Wheatstone, in the first instance, applied it to the representation of geometrical solids, which may be drawn mathematically true, and slindpd to Nature _ OUR PRESENT POSITION.-It was impossible that we should not in some degree feel the effect of the continual revolutions. Itwas impossible that one part of the politi cal machinery of Europe should be out of order withou the rest being disturbed at the same tim Two-thirds of he continent hare been upsetting, destroying, and rec0n ,,,...4;”,. Soefetibas been dis- the pulsations of the heart shOuld remain uneharigedl;;; shock in theeystemand'a fractureofthc - rAticmitics. `. disturbance of Lyons vibrates to the looms of Mancl The distress of the bur g eoiseie 'chaff reacts on the manufacturer and the me; Ind if the operative of Lancashire or Yorkshii orse off than his compeer at_ Paris, it is only 13( Loaung Railway Company on Wednesday, it 1 the line perpetually to Mr. Hudson's petual lease paying 6 per cent. for th cent. afterwards. resolved to lease ipanies on a per years, and 7 per On Wednesday the magnificent new South Wales Rail" way bridge, which crosses the river Usk, built of wood, and being about four hundred yards long, was completely' destroyed by fire. The bridge cost £20.000 in ennstrue^ The Lancashire and Yorkshire Company have resolced to raise £1,055,000 by the creation of new preference 01.1,..0 rC -PM L• snares of 10 each, bearing a guaranteed interest of 6 per cent. This will enable the directors to complete about 100 miles of railway upon which upwards of £2,000,0 00 have been already expended. LIVERPOOL AND BURY. —The whole of this line is, now presenting as b us y an appearance as a " bee-hive, ' and its progress is most satisfactory. It is contemplate:l that they w ill b e ena bl e d to h ave their " opening day early in September. The principal part of the work to be executed is in Wigan and the neighbourhood. Piles are placed under the rails of the North Union Railway, under which the line passes. From our official returns it appears that the amount of traffic for the last week, on 3,785 miles of railway, wa s £189,778, thus accounted f0r:—£95,911 for the convey ance of passengers only, £48,083 for the carriage of goods, and a remainder of £44,784 for passengers and goods to gether, not respectively apportioned; being an incresse of £8,781 over the corresponding week of last year, when the mileage was 2,862. The average earnings per mile were £5O, whilst in 1847 they were £63. EAST LANCASHIRE RAILWAY.-At an extraordinary general meeting of this company, at Bury, last week, It was resolved t o ra i se £300,000 by creatin g new s h a res Of be called preference share. The money ig to be expended in expediting the completion of the Li verpool, Ormskirk, and Preston Railway, which is 0E" peered to he opened between Liverpool and Ormskirk on the Ist November next. The line from Accrington to Blackburn and Burnley will be completed this month, 111.1 u The incline at Accrington, which has a rise of one in forty, as easily workable as any other part of the line. RAILWAY RESOURCES FROM AGRICULTURE.—At time when commerce languishes, and trade and manufac tures are depressed, it is gratifying to observe that the owners and_ occupiers of land are at length heroine fully sensible of the advantages of railways. The quantity ot food poured into th e me t ropo li s weekly by railway a l m ost surpasses belief ; no r i s it th e agr i cu l turist alone w h o 1' benefitted by the railway system. Even the hardy fisher' on every part of our coast, now fi aratino market frirn,,,‘, lq read' and re: risha y b le frutt -"rifles of Luz - any quz ld toil. T y Coiherstone, ;herstone, out of Clock LAW INTELLIGENCE ad he for one would rather take 1 pay the pr It was frightful to see so r ysteriously before a malt's ey 11 , 1 he thought, ought to be id a few odd phut nom general than sent enormous pre- indent ts; the of his enterprise s were forwarded to London, via the Easte rn Railway, during the week ending May 27th. 2.250 ; calves, 112 ; sheep, 7,980 ; pigs, 817 ; ,572 ; flour, 5,327 sac k s : meat _ ICR tons : Pout h, 70 tons ; fruit and vege .nd spirits, 78 ton ; milk nd general mereliandize 20,848 quarts 177', cwt., Ra'ilway limes SPORTING IN TELLK Gaming tables, and even "shies for interdicted at the approachi THE DERBY DAT Surplice On -Thur races. y, while at Epsom )ck, in the (louse of na Rothschild , eat Sp!ngy Jack JOilt h r ;es have , nsequence of t Toned this year. DISTANCES JUMPED BY HORSES.—Chan 21E 39 feet, t. over -.uoK at Warwick; CulverthorP e , ,urdles, at Newport Pagnel ; King o ft over the Wi ssen di ne B rook, Leicestershire feet, at Liverpool ; Peter Simple 37 feet, at SALE OF BLO OD STOCK.—The' following yearl----, s " he arty of Earl Spe ncer , were so ld b y auction, 00 IN- 0, , t 1-- uay last, by Mess rs . Tattersall :—Castanero, b' 'ir Her' the culea, out of Serquidill a , 105 711; 5 feet, eery, y 3 y , hr C vri en o i ylgt:teoertr::: one, out of Allunit 225 guinea Tstone, out of Conseienc& ady, by iusement , vd, by 4 Mr. Mellor, of the Midland Circuit, has been nominated Recorder of Warwick, in the rooni of Mr. Wadding ton, 7T h rs o appointed Under-Secretary of State fo r the -- —.. 1 ......, went,. cise that any person letting out omnibuses, The office known in the legal profession other carriages to attend races, without such carriages An order has been issued by the C o mmission co er a s ch o e f ?, 7 : - bearing the plates required under the Stage-Co ach will be visited with a penalty of £2O. At torney-Generals Devil," vaeantbythe appointment 0 Mr. Waddington to the situation of Under Secretary for the Home Department, and who bad held the office si r e ,,,, the elevation of Mr. Justice Wightman to the bench, u" A been conferred on Mr. Welsby, of the North Wales an Chester circuit, and Recorder of Chester. 0 ~ Th e Ati NiARRIAGE WIT A DECEASED VIN s SISTER., the Cliurchwa' dens of St. Giles'-in-the-Fields ") decided that a marriage with a deceased wife's sister is invalid, even when the first wife was the legitimate daughter, and the second wife the illegitimate daughter, of the same parents, the illegitimacy of the second daughter making no differ ence as to the law. SUMMER CIRCUITS OF THE JUDGES.—On Thursday the judges arranged the summer circuits. Midland, 1 0 Denman and Justice Patteson ; Home, the Chief Baron and Justice Coltman ; Oxford, Barons Rolfe and Pie r '" Norfolk, Baron Parke an d J us ti ce M au l e; W es t e rn, Ju' - tices Coleridge and Williams ; Northern Justices Cress well and Erle • North Wales, the Lord Chief Jo,q ice , son will remain in town as vacation judge, and Wilde • South ? Wales, Justice Wightman. Baron Alu e li daily ln a t t h h e i s sittingschambers n in S Banco,e rjea n i t n ' s w ill 0 Bench on Monday, Lord Denman and Judges Pattesot;: Coleridge, and Wightman discharged a rule, “Iteg iT T st Wilkinson and another," which had been obtained aga' ri nti two magistrates of the county of Surrey, calling UP",,t t l h n e n CourtGlo Inn.—Globe. Quee n 'S them to show cause why they refused to issue a warm_,.. to summon one John Ashby, f or th e purpose o f enforci ng --- , Ant of a ch urc h- ra te ma d e i n t h e par ish of Be of --:-4i-ntes called for the productiono 1-1- . A rate was invalid 3 _ Lich stat.n when they c being defect for the fnr the e decid ave i r cal courts ; consequently h they ought to b o pt. warrant. The-Judgtrwer e - o f a different' discharged the rule, Lord Denman saY.ing„f the to which charch-rates ' vas tnade for th e tental charges a th e ntal charges lurch-rate ought to b. lurch, and those general purpo ere applicable. The rate in question repairs of the church, ' and other id hap- , a corn- might be a poor-rate ie rep purist The other hid June 6, BA RAILWAY AFFAIRS. --- The traffic on the Cheste • r and Holyhead Railway the week ending May 27, amounted to £6Ol 13s. 7d. he parliamentary committee has pa stern Company's bill for making a t ugh to Windsor. lay a fireman, named Rupert Cooke, employed 3irmingliam and Bristol Railway, was killed rain passing over him, which received a sudden used was shunting nday a three-arched b 'us crash, into ruin: 3n Refi rs (with ti tleh line from on the Buckingham e, Buckingham, fell, jerk a; d the Swir .butm . eats it Rooms, on the lines of the Zailway, held f or a t erm o f n i ne ty-nine Dm pan y, at an annual rent of one nennY, I under their tion of M £20,00( ,shire, Stafford - Kid was adOpted. . the liabilities of - the company, and th e extension of time afforded by the )5,000) I WO tces tershi re Ju ielden) as- , f the D. tion the IRL Ilad, I faje Ind 1 a ne i, B ryan: ory ai ! te gs ' lIC empire; n any exchang us littl confid )ugh any attend treet in a ny tos any fair or marke- Er. nor I knowl, entering, con music. Miss Keale performed two s forte in her usual excellent style, and M xico. I n clear the Dahaa with drar mceivcd, both artists c e text and style of other rtists wer lendid g pertormance, 3e who had the her celebrated T:Bisho Miss Gt an )cal excel- zincing a thorough he composers, and nd character of the .olos on the piano [r. Lewis conducted, fm for he waterwork as may ,d efficient working By Mr. Councillor Earl xtent of va ily desirat ant land in the mu Health Committee t to the best r HEAD CC atepayers of o select ten r ioners for the township - of Birken ho have beeor I the el John Somerville Jackson, Thi H. Lightbound, S. Bailiff', J 1, Benjamin Williams, Robert Hughes, E any.—On Wea Low-hill office, t, the governs ling of t Ichild3yc greed that ...rd of 3 guineas should be offered F ben in of the mother. The sum paid for h park for the week ending Ist April, was b ,‘,2 That for the week ending 18th May, A letter was read from Mr. Lister, complain ma greatly of the quality of the meat supplied, to the vital ; the matter was referred to .. the Fever elief at Toxteth fated to be £32 Fever He Hospital Committee. A letter was read from Mr. Whit tle, one of the medical officers, complaining of the limps city of the person appointed as his assistant, and request ing an allowance of £3 extra per week, to enable him to engage a competent one—he himself paying the difference. A motion for the increase of Mr. Nevins', house surgeon's salary, from £52 to £lOO a year was lost by 13 to 4 votes. A call of 30 per cent. was ordered to be made on the various townships. There was no other business of im. portance. ori for the econou a report it, a meet] Craven R )f Con ded to vote The evil diture rAy of a Soverei He thought it was derogatory to a nobleman to buckhounds. The appointments of the also denounced. He did not see the analogy --.As and the Board of Trade, which evidently thought the superintend tl Ministry man for both. Ministers e.___ _ people eared not for these matters. He referred to th, spectacle of Lord J. Russell sitting in the house, whilst his brother, as Sergeant-at-Arms, sat at the door, though he did so receiving "a large emolument." He referred to the small expense of the United States Government, The dist creating wealth and remunerative labour the commercial world is indeed great; but the wonder . that is not greater. France is wholly, and Germany i partially, withdrawn from the sphere of mercantile corms pondence. They make nothing, they import nothing they order nothing. The stagnation of their silk impart lethargy to our cater.. The palsy of French machinery slogs the action of its British fellow-labourer. When wheels cease to play :!.ome superfluities Two staple traueb ucic down by one heavy blow. And u.. many besides depend for support, energy, and life! -under that in such a state of things men should be come discontented. At any time distress like the present would be acutely felt. But now it is worse than at any It comes at the dim It comes after the train of 'milled dearth T' f no woi I other ferirq )f a period of bitter sue - misery occasioned by It COME t abroad for cotton arid corn ollection of the ye years o To expect that Men gentlemen bill—John ull paying the p. } , ed and feaste . Justic imates, was this for the !es and the &c., wer the people—the 't of ti country, would fight for party to exist ; Of busines men neither to be bribed nor to be sneered nd until the whole people ranged themselves banner of justice. The question was not a tion of s. d. It was a question of the rights ,e of its own NYLIE rose amidst applause, and proceeded though_ parliament wa: and he iijoi :king. He referred to the rebt tered to the Government on tl denounced the Bank Ac budget, in proof, he tent of the various items of the esti- unjustif nounced the squadron on the coast of Africa ugh maintained at an enormous cost. He I sufferings to the slaves which it ish to curtail the comfort and dig beloved as ours. He was sure she the waste they saw. Far other- were a mg in men's min rgeous extravagance wait patiently, and suf iireconcileable with the d sense and the lessons of ordinary experience. It is at suci a time that the new reform movement commences in du north. It must be admitted that the scene is well selected first precept of the dramatist, Si vis me fiere, &c., i duly obi In no other place could agitation rouse ;O° great a multitude or command so great speakers and the hearers are alike in the man has but to look around him, and his eye is sure t light on hundreds in the same plight as himself, merchant without capital, brokers without comtnissior tur,- le long me boat •ers without orders, and all t series of tradin g And professional men, whose fortunes and subsistence de pend upon the prosperity of a great commercial depot, or a large and crowded port—all stunned, dismayed, and pauperized, not by one crisis, but by an array of revolu tions, not one of which could have be en f ore t o ld twelve months ago. It is strange that Birmingham and Liver pool should seize this opportunity for proclaiming their grievances, courting sympathy, and demanding relief ? Times. FASHIONS . FO don and Paris Ladi ine of Fashieli.'') much in demand. bareees, palynyri of slight texture are de soie of every c 16' chevre, ns ; ~, _-.. are ma de iv,"- . 9 ie uppt one rounded off, rise /3 the ;, and is continued ° le re s b le, they are genee le, t !eye moderately wi"" ad' 1, di - ”1 the arm, or •,i, leof eve clear muslin the skirts 'xi' - ; • „ a ge It is only when required for earl , r or dejeuners that the dresses are ornamented q, . inn, all are made of a tent e d 4 resses are ornamente f -11 gim, or ticks of till made f —sies° . For demi toilette, tibia a new mat( patter , aresses of fancy stripes of the r three flounces en biai the corage, forming double rever 3 of the col lopen, with revers or ch particularly at the bottom •ooping very deep flounces ace.; it r to the wai Redingot manY. tenets The Do" a t e, cies° see, made ne .%,,i glace' of pine - de riz, with the eat VW ILII 1 LICIIUD U.l --• , ling pinked as to imitate moss , i n pi n k, w hite, or blue, o r ' the edge bavolet ; it also forms trimmings on the crosvo'n The ribbons used thi s season are very rich ; pretty °Pifi, ternately, lined with taffetas glace and nceud, straws are with bands of taffetas or gauze, and O _,e pink rose at the side. Many of the capotes of tulle.1?,_110, • •th riDU 10f delicate With In. and merely ornamented inside' by bunches flowers ; sometimes a lace lappet forms the trimming', o f the same, pink, blue, or white, confined by Capotes of crape, gauze, or linen, are, with violette.s ribbon toques. The mantelets and pardessus are mad_ taffetas glace of every colour, of figured tulle, trimme,, with lace or fringe of the same, pinked or ernbroidere% they are also made of embroidered muslin ; black It a shawls, both single and double, continue in fashion; many mantelets are made matching th e dress( a wrest% oi JUNI la"e,.rat qt)o rt qt7' Para t) - °'44.\*4' big i bolls the f tair Lot a p the la wil SA AIiCE Ne w %St! Eag!, to disc Pin in and pi for Li, of An 13tli Itti r ro' Garn e 'pecu vtl(lPr Fanny fo ot and C "„Lor 1),,m nialai Wite' t1(1... 1 110 ra Pay, 00't 'c iere Aron,. le a ky , 4(11' p o . l :4 t !r!, Dort: t ; Hulii Yor '`.. A k_ q Oalaci zjOILI A S ia " 4 'Orli f, A-. A , LT , kb • . Ahl leer ~ t ~, ii i , I;~ U i~P nH, v