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

LCCAL AND DISTRICT NEWS. L s ° ll le alterations are t o b e made in the sills of the Hus ason Dock, so as to allow vessels to pass more f ree ly. Pauper, named Ellen Butterworth, died in Toxt e th Park, last week, at the advanced age of 1 3. We 11/1.1.,.-.4.--3 AA lar - r •-•••-• that the mayor, John Bent, Esq., has received an invitation to dine at Croxteth on Wednesday, the Bth of October, to meet the royal visitors. The Lord Stanley; Captain James, sailed on Tuesday last for Port Philip and Adelaide with a full cargo of gene ral merchandise and upwards of 120 passengers. A silver salver is now on view in the shop window of t a il?. Mayer, silversmith, Lord-street, intended for presen . lat_ s ion to the Rev. D. M. Isaacs. We understand that the r e are a cou pl e o f " m oc k anction" establishments still in existence in this town, against which the public are cautioned. lA turkey-cock, belonging to Mr. Barton, coal ierehant, Windsor, sat upon a number of eggs, and Drought forth a brood of young ones. The Chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster has placed Robert Willi am Waithman, Esq. of Bentham House, rorkshire, in the commission of the peace for this county. , Tag LY ING - IN H OSPITAL .—Th e sa l e o f c l o thi ng & c., I ntended to he annual, in aid of this useful charity, is ap- Debated to take place about the second week in October. tookANGE ALLIANCE.—A meeting ot this society place on Friday evening, in the Concert-hall, Lord N elson -street, John Cropper, Esq., in the chair. There Was a very numerous attendanea. ,i_.l-dVERPOOL MUSICAL SOCIETY.—A society, unde r 11 "11 title, is about to be established, Mr. Haddock ring been appointed director, superiority of the per armances may be relied on. V EGETARIANISM. The Liverpool Vegetarian Society to4lnsenced a campaign of advocacy of their principles on a'nesday evening last, by an open air meeting, on a piece of waste ground in Bedford-street North. the Friday morning a dense fog obscured the river, and a lie alarm bells at the different ferries were rung at inter dialB up to nine o'clock, when the sun's rays dispersed the ph --se mass. . The House-owners Association held their annual meet ing at the Brunswick Hotel on Thursday evening. The !necess of the society during the past year was reported to De highly satisfactory. I. We learn that Mr. M ar k W. C o ll e s gentleman formerly " ° lding a high position in th e B an k o f Liverpool, has be 13°In " a nartner in the exte ns i ve mercan til e h ouse o f Shipley, and Co., of this town. Mr. Jo n e s , on th e par t o f t h e D oc k C omm i ttee, i s to rasa the Trinity Board this day. (Tuesday,) in order to e jldain the proposed alterations in th e Vi c t or i a Ch anne l, before the board give their sanction to the changes. Sheds fo r the accommo d a ti on o f th e carpenters are to be erected at the north end of the Sandon Graving-dock, th e Dock Committee having decided at their meeting on Thursday to procure tenders for building. r 4 Poor man, who was crossing Crosbie-street, Park ne, on Tuesday evening, was run over by a shandry, and head was severely fractured. Had the vehicle been heavily loaded his scull must have been crushed to atoms. o,AecinitaiT TO A CHILD.—On Saturday afternoon John ' l nftleton, a child five years old, whose parents reside in a court in Grafton -street, met instantaneous death by the *heel of a daken timber carriage passing over its head. Cin Wednesday morning, shortly after eight o'clock, a Eulre broke out in the workshop of Mr. Cumming, joiner, r a, "burn -street, Paddington, which totally destroyed the b uildin g . The damage is estimated at a b o ut £lOO. "a On Tuesday night an Irish man , recen tly arr i ve d from s s a lifornia, was robbed of about £lBO in gold and notes at a disorderly house in ti Spitalfields. He was in liquor at the ttle the robbe r y was rommitted. Herr Haufmann and Son, inventors of the musical and it d et 'ustical instruments, harmonichord, orchestrion, chor ,atilodion,symplionion, and trumpet-automaton, are about lo visit Liverpool. 3 O Rmsictinc FAIR.—The ccw fair took place on Wed -leadar, but there was a poor show and prices were high. o, Thursday there was a good show of horses, which wid well. hROBBERY AT ORMSKIRK.—On Wednesday night some rson stole the till, containing about £2, from Mrs. tiartafs grocer's shop. The till was afterwards found in ' l 4. Pelt's, Black Bear-yard, but as yet the thief has escaped. nMAW DROWNED.—At a littl e a ft er n i ne o ' c l oc k , on a turday evening, a h arves t man , name d H owar d G i nty, thilst attempting to go on board the St. Patrick, in e nilingwood Dock, unfortunately fell into the water, and 'was drowned. ‘,Ve beg to call the atte n tion o f our rea d ers t o th e arr i va l c a n i alr- Randall. whose advertisem e nt appears i n ano th er ao,mn. This gentleman vi s it e d Li ver p oo l fiv e y ears ago . Ho has now testimonials f rom th o s e on w ho m h e o p era t e d mat they have had no return of the pains since. ~,TRE PHI LHARMONIC SOCIETY.—The next concert will "*"" Place en Tuesday, the 30th instant. The artistes en gaged are Miss Louisa Py ne an d He rr Carl Formes--the f ormer our principal native vocalist, and the other the tte test basso in the world. r,a ANDLII S FOR THE WORKING CLASSES.—A candle of .tallow has been invented, which gives (without clairieg snuffing) a light three times as great as those of th e ordinary make. They are sold at 64d. per lb., and are ten to the lb.—See advt. x „, 4 r.Charles G r ey, w h o h as b een f or some t i me employed 1""er the D ra i nage C omm i ss i on , an d w h o i s the youngest ?" of John Grey, Esq., Dilston, has been selected by the ''of Derby to fill the responsible office of his lordship's T n e l nal land-agent at Knowsley. le HORSE FAIR.—The fortnightly fair was held at W ednesday. There was a good supply of horses, some eellent quality, which rold well. Being the day pre -4," to Ormskirk fair, there were several strings of horses ),le :tlelit, intended for that fair. The number brough r. t in 188, being a fair quantity for the time of the y ea DEATH FROM POISON.—On Thu r sd a y l as t , a young ,_ Vi otnan, named Law, purchased a quant i ty o f po i son of *lr. Sefton, druggist, Church, Blackburn, saying that she wanted it to poison rats with. She had no sooner obtained the deadly drug than she took a large portion of it, and died shortly afterwards. In the Bankruptcy Court, on Thursday, James M`Mur tay passed his last examination. In the case of Mooney a a nd Wilson the cou r t cons id ere d f urther accounts neces at? to be prod uce d on t h e part of M ooney, whose exami _ation was adjour ne d un til t h e 1 0t h of October. The ex akination of Wilson was passed. CO NFIRMATIONS. —The Lord Bishop of Manchester s he ld a c on fi rmat i on at the parish church of Middleton on i n daY morning last, an d p reac h e d to a large congrega kina In the afternoon, his lordship held a confirmation l a Pt. Mathi as ' s Church Salford, and again eached. ' lB makes th e 80th confirmation held by his lord pr ship. o_siaW the meeting of the W es t D er b y B oar d o f G uar di ans, eduesday, Mr. Tattersall gave notice that he would, i ii the ensuing Wednesday, move for the re-admission of Fs'a reporters to the weekly meetings. Mr. Charles t 7 l :Psell Was appointed assistant-overseer and collector for A..iownship of Kirkdale, at a salary of £5O per annum. aa;f°TRECAILIES' HALL, —The following gentlemen t00 ,7d th e i r exam i nat i on i n the sc i ence and practice of la,'ne, and received their certificates to practise, on tig e n_rsday l ast : —Th omas Wynne Williams, Denbigh ; ellosnt4 s Lowndes, Liverpool ; an d Willi am N o tly, Man la • or to • Alderman Procter has b een i nv it e d b y a d eputa ti on ha ti •wn councillors to allow himself to be put i n t o nomi kit patio for the office of mayor on the 9th of November; IN t hat gentleman, whilst expressing his grateful ac inviiitledgments for the honour conferred upon him by the his„ation. regretted that his engagements placed it out of rwer to accede to their request. osaacitifan DROWNED.—On Tuesday last the body of a and'.,;inknown was found by the crew of the flat Susannah nertfdiaabeth, floating about three miles westward of the It w .,"west lightship, and conve y e d t o t h e S eacom b e sl i p. Aar e in an advanced state of decomposition, and there * t he boat' - Pspars which would tend t o l ea d to an id ent i ty o f -46; .L ;1 - ASHIRE EXPORT COAL AS SOCIATION .—A depu -111.4",,q, from t hi s assoc i at i on, consisting of Mr. James ►lel,;4eicer, Mr. Pearce, and Mr. W. Laird, had an inter the with the harho masterss and works committee of Poee Li verPool Dock Trust, on Saturday last, for the pur -444, " [ determining the best situation for accommodating t tle d t il trade, in connexion with the northern do c k s and It 12"ining railways. r htnoured that the Great Western Railway Corn- Vs 1,! determined to make an effort to obtain powers to best4o the town of Liverpool. The plan is to come from rhatnpton, by way of Shrewsbury, to Chester ; from as' it>l ier st oPeosite to Runcorn tunnel of about a quarter of a 'auto l ength, and then to run i n t o Li verpoo l b y way o f 4Nr tr.; r. PORTUNATE CASUALTY.- T On Wednesday last, Pi t r aat e ° l 4 Molyneux, publican, Bispham-street, had an iristened, upon which occasion there was some 11 4 t se'llrerrY-making, and Mr. Molyneux and his wife did „, ire to of bed until three o'clock in the morning. Mrs. j ti le `ux placed the child to her bread, and fell asleep. poinloraing the child was found dead. The coroner's th e tN .' s litned a verdict of "accidentally overlain." ° I) 178 °P THE ISLE OF Mara—From an account of ritt ° Pular th th, t ,lon enumerated on the 31st of March last, we t a n, to w ,tne increase during the last ten years is 4,138, (CI, I n 2r the two periods being—in ]B5l, 52,116; in li i ° iela ti "V 8 - Out of the 21 parishes or towns into which taiztieven of divided. we find that there has been a decrease i o e a hi them. The greatest increase is shown to have 11, a l ' o l lee in Douglas (town), the figures being 8,647 in i k ala ito " 9 ,653 in 1851, showing an increase of 1,006. a e Ze, it "TILE NAVY LlST.—Henceforth, we are to a il gin,lPPears, a list, published by authority every half ahlageeisto contain the names of the masters and mates ite ti ch eue 7, our merchant service, the name of the ship in ass_ h e , ," Dui' is employed, the port to which she belongs, bi o ta o_iseatined voyage. If anything were wanted to l 'eati q n l d,e,a of the magnitude of the English mercan tl4Gßes this publication would give it, for upwards of b all e list s-ot9sely-printed small type are occupied with the As a edit t he names of the masters and mates who have fay l ita \yr examination of proficiency ! b tiennc es 1 ." 1 i EVENINGS !—Although Mr. Colles aotv his advertisement that his stay in Liverpool tion ap„ es _a very limited, we should say that, judging rartira,l;e4.ranees, we are not likely to lose him yet. The ea ti ras t or t?, sse allude to are, the - crowded state of his tis t Zns b ee n Past few weeks ; and already have appli alth'daq f ,7 11 made to him to attend evening parties, th i etes, &r ,„ ,IlA p W e • during the coming winter. However, both 4 aas not anticipate that Mr. Colles will leave .4 . a l e ! win ? l e r_e then- is no hope of his staying t i :Pli teh a . Xt sea ; , _, he has made arrangements for spending I,;asi Te os un In Gla.gew or Edinburgh —we forget r. who wish to purchase saint) of his various " 0 14 :14. k r. a c i ! ti,:s had better" t ko time by the fore- z ttd vertisement will b and in another THE ►SEIZURE OF THE " LEVENSIDE" BY MILITARY OFFICERS.—From letters just received by the owner of this ship, it appears Captain Campbell has obtained a ver dict against Captain Vesey with £260 damages. FLEETWOOD, PRESTON, AND WEST RIDING JUNCTION. —At the adjourned half-yearly meeting of this company, on Friday, at Preston, Mr. T. B. Addison presided. He announce 11 that an agr'eemen years, that tour-fifths of the net profi and should go to the Preston and I and one-fifth to the Fleetwood certain limitations which he de Istaction and was carr AvIA RY.-A coi general sat KNOWSLEY pang, with me to, for four uld be divided Bridge Company, each individual deg] expected to purchas, ed. The repOrt gave 1 nem. d asks whet}. ous of visiting t a catalogue, or collection will be sther if a party of ur present themselves one catalogue will not arty ? From inquiries made upon the subject stand, that a catalogue must be bought by each party, and furthermore that none but intending purcha sers of some portions of the collection will be thus furnished.—Liverpool Times FATAL ACCIDENT.— On Ti three or frank t h we untie a youth, named Thos Sheridan Emerson. aged nineteen years, an apprentice on board the ship James Comer, lying in the Victoria Dock, was sent aloft by the third mate to paint the maintop-gal lant halyard block. Whilst he was making fast a stirrup on which to stand, he fell, and was precipitated to the deck, a height of twenty-five feet. He was conveyed to the Northern Hospital, where it was ascertained he had received a fracture of the skull, from the effects of which he died the same evening. THE PATENT FIRE ANNIHILATOR.-It is arranged that an exposition of the powers of this apparatus shall be on the ground provided for the pi a by the Dock 23rd instant, at tt arCe o'clock in THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1851. the sum of £22 lessrs. Scott at Nowell, at tki. tor contract No. 5, be aceepted, ,d the necessary contracts prepared and sealed. The act Applied for by the Council, after the reception of M Robert Stephenson's report, makes it lower Council•to'purchase all the land required ve upon a of time will expire on the 29th July next ; and it is there fore important that no tiro should be lost in carrying into effect that injunction. Mr. HoLT moved the adoption of the minutes, including the report on the contracts. It was a matter of con siderable satisfaction that the contracts did not exceed in amount the estimate of the engineer. The contracts were numbered 3,4, and 5, because'the previous numbers were the pipe contracts. The contracts, both separately and in the aggregate, had been well considered in every point of view. The tenders were somewhat beyond the engi neer's original intention, but Mr. Hawksley had thought it better to raise the embankments a little higher; namely, two feet throughout the whole of the filtering beds. These filtering beds originally were intended to be commensurate with the actual population of the town. Mr. Holt then gave a summary of the financial position of the Rivington works. In round numbers, he said, the ascertained expenses were—Parliamentary, £27,000; iron pipes delivered, and yet to be delivered to complete the whole contract for iron pipage, £176,000. The contracts for the formation of the reservoirs, the earth-work, and so on, which had that day been laid before the Council, amounted to £lOO,OOO. To come to the probable amounts. There was a reservoir to be formed at Ken sington, or perhaps at Knowsley, which would be the more convenient site. This would cost at the outside £25,000. The laying of the pipes would cost from £40,000 to £42,000, though, as they had been deposited on differ ent sites, this amount would be considerably increased by the cost of removing them, their weight being very great. Let it be stated, therefore, at £50,000. Next, in regard to the land. This formed no part of the engineer's estimate. The land had bee❑ valued by three indeper - dent valuators, and the amount named was about £50,000, making the two items of pipes and land £lOO,OOO. These, he believed, would include all the expenses, excepting those of an incidental and casual character, such as engi neer's wages, and matters of that kind, amounting in the total to £428,000; leaving a balance of £52,000 available for tenders. In - fourteen days the Council must give an answer to the contracts ; therefore it was desirable, under the circumstances, to adopt the course recommended by the committee, and the resolution which he had to move was :—That the proceedings and report of the Water Committee now read he approved and confirmed, and that it be referred to the Water Committee to take all the ne cessary steps for the acquisition of land, and otherwise, for the due prosecution of the undertaking; and that the Mayor be authorised to fix the common seal to all notices of agreement, and other necessary documents." Alderman LANOSDALE seconded the motion. Alderman BENNETT objected to Mr. Holt's motion, which, if carried, would take the matter out of the hands of the Council, and constitute the committee paramount in carrying out the works in any manner they pleased. After entering into a consideration of the items adduced by Mr. Holt, he concluded by moving as an amendment, " that the resolution of the Council be adhered to ; that no contracts he given out for any portion of the work till the whole of the tender's be received and confirmed by the Council." Mr. FERNTHOUGH seconded the amendment. Mr. PICTON detailed the reasons which he felt justified him in supporting the original motion. It was with very great reluctance that he came to the conclusion that there was no alternative but to go on with the plans and specifi cations which they had, for be was afraid. if they weri, to delay any longer obtaining possession of the land, the in terests of the public of Liverpool would suffer materially Mr. THOMSON hoped that the Council wo public the opportunity of saying, by war - whether, taking all the circumstances into consideration, they were willing to go on with the scheme or not, and he should vote for Mr. Bennett accordingly. Mr. BIGEIA m founded his objections to the propo4al of the committee upon a previous resolution of the 1`,,,n0‘41 to the effect that the works be not proceeded with until the whole of the contracts were prepared. He denounced what he termed the secret policy of the committee, and blamed the chairman for not bringing forward data for the opinions which he had advanced as to the probable cost of the whole undertaking He himself was . willing for the works to proceed if they could be executed within the esti mates. If not, then let them be stopped at once, not withstanding the money which had up to this time been paid. Mr. WOODRUFF thought that he should best consult the interests of this important town by voting for at once prosecuting the works. Alderman eARKER begged to inform it was not in the power of the Council to stop an act of parliament when once obtained. Further delay, further expense. To what Mr. _Bennett had said about all ten. r. Bighorn that dens coming before the Council before any were acre he knew that the contrary rule prevailed in the H Committee Alderman BENNErr.—But it was promised in this instance. Alderman PARKER.—Very well, my dear fellow, I wont go into that. (Laughter.) Mr. Parker then re plied to• some of the statements of Mr. Bigham and others, and said the simple goestior, accept the tenders, or were they not ? Mr. JAMNS Ilot.mE replied to the taunts of Mr Bigham, as to the secrecy encourai no member of which, Mr. Holme was, were they to keep bad, a single iota of inforr ,o conserve then went on to give a somewhat similar statement to that of Mr. Holt, as to the position of the scheme. The actual expenditure on the Rivington works, including the cost of the act, and the expenses connected with the £189,430 4 11 water investigation, was From which should be deducted extra- 17,557 7 5 171,872 17 5,000 0 0 99,419 12 11 ordinary expense local and other inquiries, and the 2nd on the act, amounted to, Balance due to contractors for pipes Contracts as now proposed to be let.. £43,921 6 6 Estimate for land and way leaves 4 Ditto for laying pipes.... Ditto for valves, bends, &c. 4,513 0 0 48,434 6 6 38,000 0 0 40.000 0 0 . . Credit balance for.. Engineers' charges, superintendence, law charges, extra cost of land, and contingencies.. 427,691 16 11 52,308 3 1 £480,000 0 0 Mr. Mime, after rebuking Mr. Dighatn for personal imputations, proceeded to urge upon the Council th necessity of proceeding wit ivington works. They had destroyed shipbuilding, three of the largest foundries were shut up or next to it, and what was to keep the growing population of this large town ? He felt satisfied that, if we allowed this scheme to go on, we should have a great increase of manufactures around the town, and something for the working population to do. Mr. HALL supported the resolution. Mr. FERNIHOUGH objected strenuously to the Council sanctioning the whole scheme, when positive estimates had only been obtained for so small a portion. The Council, he urged, would be grossly inconsistent with their former resolution, and the members of the Water Committee, too, with their previous speeches, if they acted as their chairman had now proposed. Mr. J. B. LLOYD was convinced that delay upon the present occasion would be a great pccuniary loss to the town. Mr. HENDERSON took an opposite view and sup. ported Mr. Bennett's amendment. Mr. COOPER supported the resolution, and Mr. HOLT, in a brief reply, reiterated the chief arguments which he had previously advanced. The vote was then taken for or against the amendment of Mr. Bennett. The votes were: For — Chalmer, Mellor, Thomson; Bigbam, Atkinson, Nicholson, Godfrey, Hol. den, Clarke, Fernihough, Gladstone, Rodgers, Fleming, W. K Tyrer, Nicholson, Beckwith. Henderson, Wood, Hindley, Lloyd, and Bennett : 21. Against—Aken, Woodruff. Hodson, Briscoe. Hornby, Avison, Holt, J. Holme, Wagstaff, Clayton, Jones, Tobin, Hall, Johnson, Picton, J. B. Lloyd, Frerne, Horsfall, Fisher, Gregron, Langsdale, Parker, Cooper, Wood, Molyneux, and the Mayor: 2G. The amendment was declared to be nega. tived, and the original motion being put was carried. FREE LIMIARY AND MUSEUM The cor carry out lis important submitted a repo - II recommended that the Corporation shall purrhase the school, buildings, and la-d connected with the Royal Institution, so as to place the entire site at the di*ezal of the Corporation. These schools and lands are valued After mentionin by the Corporation surveyor at the sum of 134,6C0. This trates had granter c;t., nimble position for the erection at a in which the lice' ilding for the Derby Collection and to retail dealers, ith respect to which the outlay of a half of Mr. Cur 9 secure a building every way suit- others in this, thl that h at a it rebuilt t, fait it, a large r be re-sold or lea f thp r t, and that I tra d the r Ga The se, Trustee;, on Tuesday, th, The ground is on the North Shore. near Forrester's boiler-yard. There will be a further demonstration at seven o'clock the same evening There will also be a proof of the efficacy of the apparatus on ship board, the Dock Committee having, for this purpose, placed one of the north docks at Messrs. Morton's disposal. the afternoon Ales SCENE IN A THEATRE.—A ludicrous scene took place at the Adelphi Theatre, on Thursday night. The play was " Venice Preserved ;" and in the touching scene between Jaffier and Pierre, in which the former implores +hp latter to ask h'' "` -.qnectabl P nil lite, a very res, irishman, on one of the front seats of the pit, hearing Pierre say he " must die," rushed over the back seats, shouting out, " I'll go fetch a priest ; I'll go fetch a priest—wait while I get a priest." We need not add that the house was in convulsions, and the play stopped for a time.—Mail. MUNICIPAL ELECTION.—The following councillors re tire previous to the annual election on the Ist of Novem ber next :—Everton and Kirkdale Wards, Robert Akeri ; Scotland, James Thomson ; Vauxhall, T. L. Hodson ; St. Paul's, John Briscoe ; Exchange, Thomas Littledale ; Castle-street, Hugh Hornby ; St. Peter's, Thomas Clarke, Pitt-street, J. Gladstone, jun. ; Great George, Thomas Wagstaff; Rodney-street, Thomas Fleming; Abercromby, Hugh Neill ; Lime-street, James Johnson ; St. Anne's, W. P. Freme ; West Derby, R. M. Beckwith ; South Toxteth, E. C. Hindley ; North Toxteth, W. Fisher. FLORAL CURIOSITY.—We have had presented to us a seecimen of floral development which we believe to be perfectly unique. It consists of a dahlia containing two blooms on one stem. (there was a third, which had been cut off,) each of which is.of a different colour, one being a full yellow, and the other a delicate peach or light pur ple blush. We do not remember having ever seen a simi lar case of double bloom. The dahlia is of the Cleopatra kind, and was grown by Mr. Charles Vose, of this town, who has been very successful in raising this beautiful flower.—Blackburn Standard. FIRE AT ORMSKIRK.—On Monday night last, about seven o'clock, a fire broke out in Mr. John Fairhurst's steam corn mill, situated on the south side of Church street, Ormskirk. For a time it burnt furiously, destroy ing the whole of the machine department, the kiln, the engine-house, and one cottage, with a considerable quan tity of corn and flour. The amount of damage has not yet been ascertained ; but the whole of the building and stock are fully insured. Mr. Henry Mawdsley, joiner, whilst making very active exertions for suppressing the flames, fell off a ladder, and was so much hurt that great doubts are entertained of his recovery. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND CALIFORNIA.—It is said that Mr. Vanderbilt, of New York, has made arrangements for a line of communica tion between San Francisco and Liverpool by the Nica raguan route. It is contemplated to run the steam ship Northern Light, now on the stocks at New York, between that port and Liverpool. The line of communi cation will then be carried on to San Juan by the steam ships Prometheus and Daniel Webster. This line expected to command the passengers from Europe for San Francisco, as well as a portion of those for other parts of the union ; and efforts were making to secure for it the conveyance of the gold dust for English houses, hitherto monopolised by the West India steamers. CORRESPONDENCE WITH AMERICA.—WC deem it use ful to remind all who are in the habit of writing letters to the United States of the necessity of adding on the ad dresses of their letters the names of the county and the state to the name of the locality. The utility of this is evident &my. the fact that there are in the United States twenty-five localities called Washington ; twenty-four called Franklin ; twenty-three, Salem ; twenty-two, Springfield ; twenty-five, Canterville ; nineteen, Jackson; fifteen, Jefferson; eighteen. La Fayette; ten, Fillmore (the name of the present President) ; fourteen, Troy ; nine, Kossuth ; ten,Lowell ; twenty, Richmond; eighteen, Waterloo ; twenty-two, Colombia ; eighteen, Concord, &c. ; all scattered over the Union, and at immense dis tances from each other.—Daily Express. INFRACTIONS OF THE EXCISE LAWS.—OR Wednes day, John Toole was fined £l2 10s., being the mitigated penalty of £5O. for selling spirits i n a t ap or vau l ts, in Charles-street, wnich originally formed a portion of the premises of Mr. Henry Boleno Mason, a licensed victualler, in Williamson-square. The next case was that of Edwd. Pinfield, a licensed victualler, in Hurst-street, who was charged with selling whiskey in a beer-house which he kept on the opposite side of the way. For the defence it was urged that, though the whiskey was served, it was obtained from the public-house. A mitigated Denali inflicted by the bench. William and Daniel Busby, post masters, were fined in two penalties of £lO each for not having entries in their books of certain vehicles which they had let out for hire. THE BARQUE LARPENT.—ATROCIOUS CRUELTY TO BRITISH SEAMEN.—Mr. Ripley , theowner of the Larpent, has sent to a contemporary the depositions of two of the survivors out of the thirty-one men that formed the crew of this ill-fated vessel, these two with a third being the only men who are known to have escaped either murder or drowning. The bark, it will be remembered, was wrecked on the 12th of September, upon the Island of Formosa, anti the crew were almost immediately beset by bands of savages, the original inhabitants of the place, and who are called " whanas" (foreigners) by the Chinese. The statements which were made to the authorities at Shanghai, immediately after the arrival of the men there, disclose the most dreadful cruelties penetrated towards the unfortunate sailors, who were shot, hewn, and chopped to death like so many wild beasts. ACCIDENTS.— On Wednesday evening a young man, named William Glen, had his left hand severely lacerated by the bursting of a pistol in which he was trying to ram a double charge.—On Thursday a young man, named Jas. Wharton, sustained a compound fracture of the fingers, caught between the cogs of a paper-ruling machine, in Church-alley. On his admission to the Northern Hospital the fingers were amputated.—On Thursday a plumber fell from the roof of a school, upon which he had been doing some repairs, in Bedford-street, and sustained a serious fracture of the skull. He was conveyed to the Southern Hospital, where he died in about twenty minutes ig admitted.—A man, named John Taylor, got njured about the abdomen by being squeezed be tween two waggons at the station of the Liverpool and Yorkshire :Railway, Great Howard -street. on Thursday morning. —On Thursday a boy, named John Paterson, who resides in Freemason's-row, had his arm dislocated by falling out of a cart. ISLE OF MAN.—The foundation stone of a new jetty at the shore, in Kirk Michael, was laid on Friday last, and the work is to go on without delay.—John Courtney Bluett, Esq. has been appointed high bailiff of Douglas, vice James Quirk, Esq. resigned.—The herring fishery thus far has been very abundant. While it remained on the shoulder of the Calf, and.the fish were plump as fatted pigs, the " takes" were only tolerable ; but then, the price being fair, made up the lee way. But now that the fish are on their transit from west to east, the sea is made thick with them, and the draughts for the week past have been most astonishing. Vessels have often come in laden witii 160 measa a piece; while in other cases the nets have been broken with the immense hauls of fish. Her rings were sold last week at Derbyhaven for is a hundred, or 5s the mease. If the murpheys don't suffer with the rot, and are cheap as they used to be, a Manx family will be brought round this year at a low figure. Two barrels of herrings and two tons of potatoes are enough for a round family. The cost of these is, say £4.—Mona's Herald. DOCK ACCOUNTS.—The accounts of the trustees of the Liverpool docks from the 25th of June, 1850, to the 24th 'Of June, 1851, have just been published. The gross re ceipts of the dock estate during the year were £878,277 16s. 4d., and the expenditure £775,126 Os. 5d., leaving a balance in the hands of the bankerand treasurer of £103,148 15s. 11d. The gross receipts of the previous year were £823,748125. 5d., the total expenditure£74o,7l6lBs. 11d., leaving a balance in the hands of the bankers of £83,031 13s. 3d., so that, contrasting the year 1849.50 with that of 1850.51, just closed, we find that the receipts of the dock estate have increased £54,529 33. 11d., whilst the expen diture of the last has exce e ded that of the preceding veer by £34,409 Is. 6d., and the balance in the hands of the bankers has been augmented by £20,117 2s. Bd. The bonded debt of the estate now amounts to the sum of £4,687,864 16s. 6d., of which amount bonds for £474,824 Bs. 2d, have been issued since June, 1850. Bonds and assignments to the amount of £185,480 2s. sd. have been paid off within the same period. In the year ending June, 1851, the number of vessels that entered the port was 21.071, the tonnage amounting to 3,737,666, being an increase both in the number of ships and the quantity of tonnage, as compared with any previous year. Hitherto the years 1847 and 1849 have borne the palm for the rum ber of vessels that entered the port and the amount of tonnage; but in th e year j ust passed the number of ships entering the port has exceeded that of 1847 by 182 ships and 386,125 tons ; and of 1849 by 338 ships and 98,520 tons ; but the inco me from tonnage and goods is nearly £9,000 less than that of 1847, consequent upon the great reduction which has taken place in the duties levied; it, however, exceeds the income of 1849 by £ll,OOO. The accounts of the Albert Dock warehouses show the receipts for the past year to be £59,583 53. 11d., whilst the ex penses of working amount to £42,822 19,3. 2d. ORMSKIRR BOARD OF GUARDIANS.—The weekly meeting of this body was held on Thursday last. The chair was occupied by Mr. Stoner, vice-chairman, and the following guardians were also present :—Messrs. Forshaw, Ho!croft, Baker, Balshaw, Mawdsley, Sutton, Mercer, and Whalley. The minutes of the previous board wcre " led. The amount of out-door relief administered the oast, week had been as follows :—Townships, 7d. ; union, £9 7s. 7d. ; non-resident poor, during £4O 9: £1 ss. total, £l5 2s. 2d. The number of inmates was reported to be 58 ; and 40 vagrants had been lodged in the vagrant ward during the week. Messrs. Dandy, Sumner, and Docker were re-appointed medical officers for the next twelve months. The board then separated. FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE EAST LANCASHIRE RAIL WAY.--On Tuesday evening, as a special train was leaving Ratcliffe-bridge Station, on the East Lancashire line, for Bury, with the passengers who had been to Ratcliffe races, a female named Taylor, wh) had just arrived on the platform with her two daughters, made a rush at the last carriage but one to get upon the steps, but missed the handle of the door, and fell by the side of the train. The poor woman was dragged between the footboard and the platform for a short distance, when her legs got across the rails, and were passed over by the wheels of the last carriage. One of her limbs was nearly severed from he' body, and the other was dreadfully crushed. carried to a public-house near the railway, and surgica assistance obtained, but she died in about four hour afterwards. She was lOUS CHARGE OF ROBBERY AGAINST A POST- OFFICE OFFICIAL.--At the Borough Court, Manchester, on Friday, Daniel Ayres, a letter sorter in the Man chester Post-office, was charged with having stolen a letter containing a £5 Bank of England note, whilst in course of transmission through post. On the 7th May last, some person residing at Barrow, near Ulverston, posted a letter containing a £5 note, addressed to Mr. James Smith, 'polish-maker, Southgate, Lower King-street, Manchester, and as the letter and enclosure never reached Mr. Smith, in Manchester, payment of the note was stopped. A day or two ago, the lost note was presented for payment at the Bank of England, in London, where it was impounded, and it was subsequently traced to the prisoner, as it is alleged, and he was apprehended. It was stated that on the morning of the Bth May, when the letters would 'reach Manchester, the prisoner would have it entrusted to him to sort amongst others, and hence the charge against him. The prisoner was remanded until Wednesday next. The prisoner had been about five years in the post-effice, arid hitherto his character had been unexceptionable. Bail for his appearance was refused. ROYAL NORTH LANCASHIRE AGRICULTURALSOCIETY. —The annual show and dinner of the Royal North Lan cashire Agricultural Society was held at Lancaster on Thursday last. The show took place in a field about a mile from the town. The number of live stock shown was upwards of 100 more than was ever exhibited at any former meeting of the society ; and it was universally ad mitted that it was the finest agricultural display ever seen in the north of England. The day was beautifully fine, and the attendance on the ground immense, including nearly all the leading gentry 'connected with the county. After the show about 3CO gentlemen, consisting of the members and others, sat down to dinner in the large car riage -shed of the North-Western Railway, which had been tastefully fitted up for the occasion. The chair was occupied by the Right Hon. Lord de Tabley, president of the society for the year. The president was supported on his right by H. Gregson, Esq., Mayor of Lancaster ; Jas. Heywood, Esq., M.P. ; Thos. Greene, Esq., M.P. ; W. Garnett, Esq., Rd. Hinde, Esq., Jonathan Peel, Esq., T. B. Addison, Esq., Edward Dawson, Esq., Joseph Brooks Yates, Esq., John Rosson, Esq., C. R. Jacson, Esq., H. M. Fielden. Esq., &c., &c. ; and on his left by the Right Hon. the Earl of Burlington, J. Wilson Patten, Esq., M.P. ; R. B. Armstrong, Esq., M.P. ; J. Talbot Clifton, Esq., E. G. Hornby, Esq., &c.. &e. Amongst those who obtained prizes for pigs is Mr. Chas. L. Clare, of Liverpool. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAILWAY CCMPANY.— The eminently practical and business-like speech of the chairman of the Chester and Holyhead Railway, on Thursday, will, we predict, have an important effect on the feelings of the ordinary shareholders. It will serve to assure them that their chance of a respectable dividend is neither hopeless nor distant, and that though there has been ground for desponding, yet, under the present ener getic management, there is room for anticipations of the most satisfactory character. The chairman did not attempt any rhetorical flourishes ; he contented himself with a clear and forcible enumeration of the several sources from which goods' and passenger traffic was to be derived ; and he proved, almost to demonstration, that. when all those sources are properly developed, there must be such residue of net profit as to afford the ordinary shareholders a respectable and a permanent dividend. The exact position of the company was next touched upon. We were much pleased to hear the relations between the company and the London and North-Western Com pany fully detailed. The most perfect harmony was reported to prevail between the two companies, with the most perfect independence. Each company was to assist the other in developing and accommodating profitable traffic, and the best results were expected ultimately to flow from the existing good understanding. Could not certain other companies take example by this company. and establish similar business arrangements with the London and North-Western ? Upon the whole, we are bound to express our extreme satisfaction with the meeting, and we have no doubt the shareholders will begin henceforward to look with a more favourable eye on their stake in this undertaking.—Railway Record. MANCHESTER DIOCESAN CHURCH BUILDING SOCIETY. —A meeting of gentlemen was held on Wednesday after noon in the Mayor's parlour, at the Town-hall, for the purpose of taking preliminary steps to form a Chutch Building Society for the diocese of Manchester. The meeting was private in its character. There were present the Right Rev. the Bishop of Manchester, the Venerable the Archdeacon of Manchester, the Very Rev. the Dean of Manchester, the Rev. Canon Clifton, the Rev. Canon Slade, of Bolton the Rev. Hugh Stowell ; the Rev. Dr. Whittaker, of Blackburn ; the Rev. R. M. Master, vicar of Burnley ; the Rev. J. S. Master, rector of Chorley ; the Rev. Mr. Turner, vicar of Lancaster; the Rev. F. R. Raines, incumbent of Milnrow ; the Rev. H. W. M'Grath, rector of St. Anne's, Manchester; the Rev. W. Hornby. of St. Micheel's-on-Wyre; the Rev. J. Hull, vicar of Poulton ; the Rev. R. Pedder, vicar of Garstang ; the Rev. J. 0. Parr, vicar of Preston ; the Rev. J. Clarke, incumbent of Stretford ; the Rev. J. B. Wakefield, curate of Prestwich ; the Rev. Mr. King, chaplain to the Prest wich Lunatic Asylum ; the Rev. S. L. Parsons. vicar of Kirkham ; Mr. C. Worsley, of Platt; Colonel Clowes, of Broughton ; Mr. Hargreaves, of Accrington Hall • Mr. T. Clegg, Mr. R. Bi r l e y, M r . L e M are, and Mr. 'F. C. Halton. The Bishop occupied the chair, and in opening proceedings stated that he had received numerous letters from clergymen and influential laymen in the diocese, to whom the original proposals for establishing the society had been addressed, and, with scarcely an except they were favourable to it. The rules which had ' been drawn up for regulating the operations of the association when formed, were then discussed and amended, as thought desirable, and a draft of them, as settled, was ordered to be printed ; and a sub-committee was appointed to make preparation for a public inauguration of the society on Thursday, the 6th Nov.—Manchester Courier. PUBLIC MEETINGS. HEALTH COMMITTEE.—At the meeting on Thursday Mr. Alderman Parker presided, and the following mem bers were also present,—Messrs, Bennet, Hindley, Lloyd, Fernihough, Thomson, Chaloner, Johnson, Hornby, G&d. fre3 and Clark.—Mr. Roskell, the chairman of the West Derby board of guardians, waited upon the committee re lative to a nuisance arising from the burning of bricks in too close proximity to Kirkdale-road.—The chairman in timated that the Town Council should be consulted on the subject, and an answer given to the board of guardians.—The medical officer's report stated that, during the week, 179 d ea th s were reg i stere d i n t h e parish, and 71 in the extra parochial wards, making a total of 242—the number for the previous week being 243. In the corresponding week of 1849 there were 488 deaths from cholera, and, after deducting these, the mortality of last week was twelve more than the average of the same week of the previous three years. Of this number, 167 were children and 75 adults. Nine deaths had been occasioned by cholera. Dr. Duncan said that all the cases were those of English cholera, but there were, at this season of the year, many cases difficult to be distinguished from Asiatic cholera ; and a great many deaths always occurred from the former disease. DOCK COMMITTEE.-At the weekly meeting on Thurs day, Mr. Charles Turner, the chairman, presided ; there were also present : Messrs. Steel, ilolme, Shand, Gregson, Molyneux, Holden, Lockett, Nicol, Malcornson, Claxton, Langsdale, Barber, Bigham, Rankin, Brockle bank, and Robinson.—The tenders of Messrs. Fox, Hen derson, and Co., for the erection of a 10-ton, and two 15-ton cranes, were accepted.—lt was decided to advertise for tenders for the supply of 3,000 gallons of olive oil, for the next half-year, for the lighthouses. A letter was read from Mr. Ledger, the agent to Lord Sefton, giving his lordship's consent to let a certain portion of land at Formby-grove, for a lighthouse, at £5O per annum, on a lease for ten years. Mr. Bighorn thought the proposed rent enormous. Land in that neighbourhood was not worth more than ten shillings an acre, and they were going to give £5O a year for two acres. Mr. Holme asked, whether they were to risk the navigation of the port for £5O per year. It was agreed that the land should be taken, subject to an agreement as to term.--The Chairman, in calling over the proceedings of the sub committees, observed th a t th e Harbour-masters' com mittee and Warehouse Committee had nothing to report. —Mr. Bigham expressed surprise at this ; it showed the necessity of the minutes of the sub-committees being read. He had been instructed that matters of great im portance had passed in the Warehouse Sub-committee. There had been deficiencies on the part of warehouse clerks to a serious amount; notwithstanding which, it wra said, there was nothing to report. The Chairman said thero had been an erroneous delivery, but the goods had since been found. A conversation ensued, in the course of which Mr. Nicol contended that it would be impracticable that all the proceedings of the sub-com mittees should be reported.—The Master-porters' com mittee recommended that tenders be advertised for to keep the scales, weights, &c., in a perfect state of adjust ment for one year. Agreed to.—The secretary was directed to transmit a reply to the Dock Committee of Hull, stating, that in the event of the harbours bill being proceeded with, the committee would consider the course it was best for them to pursue, so far as the docks and harbours of Liverpool were concerned ; and if it became necessary, they would communicate with the Hull Dock Committee.—A letter was received from Mr. Easton, thanking the committee for their liberality in granting him a retiring allowance of £l5O per annum. The pro ceedings then terminated. COUNCIL MEETING.-WATER SUPPI A special meeting was held on Tuesday to consider :- 1. A report of the Water Committee on the tender received for the construction of reservoirs and works, an, - ecommending the acceptance of tenders, and that th , e authorised to take all necessary steps for th acquisition of land and the prosecution of theundertakin' 2. A report -" •mittee committee t G. . of the Librar the interview with Lord D y and Museum Co by, anti on propose merit with the proprietors of the Royal Institution 3. The Mayor's John Bent, Esq Mayor, presided, and there w an unusually full attendance THE Qt N'S VISIT His worship stated that he had received that day a com- naunication as to what objects her Majesty proposed to She intends, in the first instance, to go to the ten o'clock, and to proceed in her own landlng.stage . boat, the Fairy, for the purpose of inspecti, She -hopes that an hour and a half may be cons dent for that objec She will then return to the lat ing.stage and proceed to the inspection of the several buildings named in the programme, without leaving her carriage. She will then return to the Town-hall to re nd to partake of a strictly private Inn- Afterwards she will proceed on her route to Wors ley by railway. ive an addr WATER COMMITTEE-TENDERS FOR RIVINGTON WORKS The Water Committee presented their report on th, tenders received for the construction of reservoirs and 'rks. It was to the following effect,- -se works, which comprise the Rake and Roddles- Anglezark reservoir, and the Riving. ton reservoir, are divided into thre(' portions, distinguishec contracts Nos 3,4, and 5, p. orth reservoirs, tl for. The committee recommer John Isherwood, for the cot £20,806 4s. 6d., and the tend, Lawton, for the contract No. 4 19s. 9d., and the tender of the sum of £56,262 Bs. Ft I ►re separately tendered hat the tender of Mr. :t No. 3, at the sum of of Messrs. Miller and HI form a. fu the Public Library e of a GI I very mode Mr. PICTON moved t it be referred to the col carried without oppa )perty of A: rgaret Wil incd 10s. a „ . On Thursday Wary Fletning was for stealing 58. from the shop of M It was stated that the prisol end had been robbed of A BRUTAL SC was brouOf up . on_ T ,ted his vi. ut of the house.' He was ordered to find hail . , hims( and two sureties in t 10 each, or to be imprisoned for STREET R On Tbnrsd nd and robbi TEMPUS Ft t!ie o. the pris men, named Patrick Griffin charged with ass veigled him into a 13 , vington-bush, v court adjoining here they knoc none of tl, ilded, to allow ti Friday, a fishmonger, in St !some herrn SH WAKES ( and disore •On Friday a man Irish custom of "wake disgusting practice, and a mixture of ruffianism ar. ness in the chamber of the dead. Fined ss. and a A GREEN.—A gentleman named Green, was fiu being drunk on the previous night. When " pick, Green had £l3O in his pocket. He was fined ss. pressed his thanks for the care which had been take OFFENDED DIGNITY.— Police.cfficer 221, cornplai a respectable-looking man named Henry Westerby, ht, in 1 nsfield been drunk and disorderly, on Thursday n and also with having insulted him.-11r. 111. were the offensive words used. The officer, with of manner: He said, sir, I pay for your clots.--- man, and a contractor for ~_ defendant: What have you to say . more than I must have been drunk shillings and costs. ,iverpoo: nst I a Mr. Wesierby : Nothing :.—Mr. Mansfield : Five furniture FOUL LANGUAGE PUNISHABLE.-Mr. Carla manufacturer, Brunswick.road, appeared en Friday to pre complaint against Thomas Carrington Crosby, for having to him abusive language in St. John's Fish market, on the pre vious Saturday night. Mr. Mansfield to Mr. Corkhill: must tell me what he said—what the l an g uage was o f w hi c h I ' you complain." Mr. Corkhill then explained that he was in Rocl the market purchasing some oysters; the defendant (who was not present in court) asked him which he would prefer—the natives or foreigners—(laughter.) He (Mr. Cdrkhill said if the natives were preferable he would take them. This he thought an allusion to his wife, she being a foreigner. Upon this ti defendant said that he (Mr. Corkhill) was no gentlem was a blackguard, and must go act penalty of 55., with costs, was inficted i ) I Rev I of tl onths Geor YESTERDAY —John Smith was sent to gaol for two for naving stolen a watch, the property of a Richard Sandicombe. The parties had slept in L._ _ ... . - and early in the morning the prisoner decamped, taking along Hob with him the complainant's watch. CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—Robert Blat with embezzling >W3 125., the value of a quantity,— had been entrusted to him for sate by Mr. Bryan, of Bachelo street, was remanded until the followir Elizabeth Smith ime room, Ow charged M was committed for trial for stolen a quantity of wearing app.— George Davies, of If,, Christian-street BETTER KNOWN THAN RESPECT rel from the Louse of D. named John Morley, was corn the pocket of Mr. John God detective officers, stated that through Qu hundkerchit 's -square, wl. rom Mr. Go In answer to a quest 11-keE deputy Uri A respe mittcd remanded on a charge Of bigam Ito stated that she I t the shop door; ry it away, when tt xes in the town, named V a will take my ads You tee these rec iwing put to the stated that the prisoner ts , x times discharged.—Mr, officer state the prison their manceuvrin them down to tin delusion on tt that Daniels I The prisoners v uel Stevenson, a man re id costs, for a violent BSE women, on the nreviot The tine was granting of pt week, was resumed on the followi West Derby Ward a number of at hut only one was granted, to Jo Erskine. street, Brunswick-road Ward the only license grant street, corner of Rodney. Ward, the application of Joseph Rich, and Mary lilies, Sefton-street, were ace , fella license was granted to George I__ place. The court then adjourned until Fri when the business was resumed, the maffi! bench being John Holmes, T. B_. V. Yatt-S, W. Rathbone, J. Stewar, __--... Esqrs. Mr. Robertson Gladstone was also present duri a portiun of the time, but appeared to take no part in t. proceedings. The case of Mr. Shuttleworth, box boot keeper at the Theatre Royal and Royal Amphitheatre, foi E a license to a house at the corner of Lord Nelson-street, I } which had been adjourned in order that the lease on . the premises might be executed, was first aro- _ J. - 11. Turn license was at once granted.—ln a dispunfu between " Mercer v. Smith," with a respect to a house in f Horatio-street, it was stated that the parties had ar- r ranged differences, and that Mr. Mercer was to be the 1 tenant. The licence was granted. Mr. Bremner tor, who appeared on behalf of the Licensed Victuallers pitintetri Association, then called the a tt en ti on o f t h e b ench to a license which had been granted to Mary lilies, in North H ibbui which he s Out been surreptitious uau ammo nersett to be a widow, vn u whereas she was a married woman separated from her Atitche husband. The magistrates held that they could not in- fann , t t i terfere with the de c isi on w hi c h they had given, but stated on tt that they would be glad for any information to guide their late Ed. future proceedings in respect to the party. Mr. John On tt Parry a' -lied for 'le rem- 'of a retail license - John I-' „ _ ro a store in Canning-place (between South John-street and South Castle-street.) Mr. Snowball opposed theapplicat ion on the ground that the license had been obtained some years ago by a Mr. Polding. it was obtained on the express con dition and understanding that it was not to be converted - into a dram-shop,—that it was to be used simply as a place i ‘ )ow to supply shipping and sell liquors i n th e bottle.—Mr. 8 ' On it Parry said that the lease had been granted to him without. I,old of any restriction as to what he shout' to carry on the business hir._ agreement fell through.—Mr. Rathbo Aad Wen( ,elf, only ti the present application as nothi ng more than :d.o-w-n;ighi fraud upoa the magistrates.—Aftc r a consultation; Mr. Holmes intimated that the li cense would be grante d . — Mr. Edward Irving, of Preston -street, appeared to apply for a license for a house in Pteston-street. It appeared that the house 'in question bad been pulled down. the front wall alone remaining. The applicant was instr, to apply when the place w as finished.—ne bench began to consider five applications from wholesale at( for-liberty to retail i- Ill'erquantities than the t specifies. The followil —, ison, Regent-road ; 1 I On in a lions of spirits which th Wm. Crowther, Chapel-street W. M. Cmtis, Dale-str Mr. Bremner said h behalf of the Licenset, t"ication of Mr. NA qixon, Crown-s vet, had been instructed to of 1 Victuallers' Association. le Opp intend ) keep public_ only for Ile applicants could li cense es a n " inn, alehouse, or victual. and the magistrates, if they granted such must grant thera liWg hous, licenses. COLUILLUI: 411.i4;b 6r. of Liel'Zc to a pile of cheeses with h WHERE ous thie' before toe ut ber of ti mediatel known by the of the c prisoner times discbarg,eti. mcd Frances Haden, wa most noto- re brou Dale-street NSING —Tile session for t morning riberdee from the shop &or of I marr r, in defence, ; 'forth Tosteth I fhPr to 7th instant Nock, of Upi: s solicitor, c Clare-stye the 14th ins :abet!), wife of 1 for a '—One of Cibsor s then closed. he fleet o nione in the kingd poi, Warrington, as reet, the wife of Mr. by the ce, of Stafii of the late Lclon-road. Rohsor Mr. liindleY t, only 4:1 hurch of Germa well, Mr. Georz ry's Church, BirKe rge Lee, of the Bank, I _ _ reap, I r. Frederick er of Mr. Ti Wave' t knne, daughter c MIS presented to tli A. PiCtOn, Esq., on behalf of the c •1161.15 e, 'b, by t surviving Seacombe. ae 4ev. W. H _ geon, Birken .e Wm. %Vass, •ch. by t 1.D., of i Platt, He was a Jos. Bromley, icted ill al race m J. Vose, of G 'ton, Catherine, daughter of the ,fartha, daughter of the late award Hughes, of St rd Tapley i-parlc, a instances in which the megis nses to these wholesalehouses ibsegnently been transferred d to apply on be- different fro►n the license to a When court. con- ded to keep le which they stored y, without fear of con- he Lan- ement in William r. Robt. excel- Iss, the favour. the wife of Ur. Charles flaw of a son •eet, of a TI, of a Walker, of Chester, of .erton, the wife lev. W. M Church, Wigan, Mr. Joseph Ann. daughter of the late Mr. !I, by the he Baptist's Church, Mr. Wl3l. titer of Mr. Thomas Lyon, of end, by the pool, Church, Birmingham, by the artin's, ;dr. Edward Grundy, , youngest daughter of Mr. rt.fittOry 11;11,1 the Rev. Even Lloyd, of of Mr. Davies Greenfield, of ate of Man, Mr. W. J. 4,0 - 11ter of the late James 2th Foot, and grand- Tance, to Brownlow-hill, by the to Miss Mary Evans, of lerton to ;. Marsb, Ihn's Church, by the Rev. W. M. , cond son of Mr. Edward Parry, of :er of Nuciiird .)4.: - '(1 for at inst., at malt-de the 9111 inst the 9th J. C. Mi is town •y, to Mary nt Kirk y, of Cliavel ,e loth inst., t., at St an-NI It , I);s,_q