The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-19 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS. fitted to nod day, anc .rnment generally reg, t, in expressing not offer atever description tt W.finry otanbari). UG. 19, 1845 Mexico, was duly about the annexation )(Texas, alluded to, albeit we did not refix to it, as did some of our contetn .te of " a declaration of war by Mexi y observed by a Manchester contem antile body do not attach any serious lug it as lomontade in which govern frequently indulge, without any lug them up by warlike proceed- in our last, and which was of the previous day, to the he Free Church of Scotland h,d to a Ch•irch at Manchester, that the at one of the it it was solely in conse preventing his doing s regret that the prayer for Sunday at the church think the remark is ght with great pro- , very recurrence 6s that we may In due season." The prayer I the churches on Sunday. e of the pressure of tides and communi ex iCan g etiv. but We have n porarie co." It has ments like copied i TUESDA abandonment of every ins which bind that county to th avenues to emolument and no freely to the protegees of the A of first clerk in the Ir;-. .agitator ish Secr s office salary of a thous ferv.A na—ever, too. whose nts in Ireland progress rapidly towards the ution and every tie British Crown. The r have been opened The post wiih a nnum, has just been con upon a member of the Repeal Association, Mr. i avowed opponent exclusion of men entitled them to the yet no on Trish Go atment. It is part f the P, ;e the loyal, whilst i But even this is no enough. Lol tutions of the d devotion to the existing insti- )untry, are no to be discour are to be put down and crushed ion and P, e and madden through the voice, or;t( without be opinion upon passing events, tal censure and de leges or honors which its retained, amidst the wreck d and even perilled life for. very a f Rome, the ion. fomen- .ers of disturbance and clisat The first s movement has he deputy attire county of VT7 Mr. Watson had stility towards the policy was a Protestant—an of Sir Robert Orangeman—h He was a tried and a ~ through in a letter a DI his n materials ready enough for ►e patriotic gentleman—Mr. Lueen, hich it is clear no from henceforth letter to the in anoti m the government D cover triple brass Ireland, resigning V SUG- CELLO nty of Down, gust 13, 1845 pted a commission of rry, and of his son, Lord .rs I have discharged the ny life, for ed any favour, but the re- 11 accept the resigna- ae the favour of a Au- official situation under ministry, who have dis- d contemporary incy of th _ ; and by their truck usted every loyal man , nstitntion and British g coun- 7 stant - neigh- nonymous terms) usand of them came to my and I was most happy to ervices in the year m to avoid drink- It their in all national movements are proverbially slow in coming forward to assume their proper position and duty. Englishmen and Irishmen, however, are generally at their posts when their presence is called for; and they will be so now, to the discomfiture of their country's betrayers, and their own and their humbler fellow protestants' preservation. Every man of right feeling must have observed with reprobation and disgust, the tone of satisfaction, and almost of rejoicing, with which the recent un genial weather has been written of, and spoken of, by the League party. The prospect of a bad har- to regard as one of the heaviest calamities whici b2fara nation—whose usual effect is to paralize commerce, and to depress _ industry—which is felt peasant in his cotta een gloated over as a powerful instrumentality for effecting a party triumph. Not a shower has fallen, which has not been duly chronicled, exulted over, and magnified into a hurricane. Not a blade of wheat has suffered, which has not been held up as an emblem of coming victory for Anti-Corn Law agitation. The greedy es of selfi nal gleam On every sic sistent brand has f s con TO THE the firsi edeas, as I di Pt I coos of Antr bove one th st Ju house on the 12th of see them, for I had not f 1798. As a magistrate, I ins!: to Bice no offence to any r v might insult t hou- ; all w other magistra would have p would not hai Here then we hal, who has stood f during a bloody rebellior honored by all good men—forced as an administrator of the aw, which he has occu- plea tor nail a century, because he scorns to truckle to the despicable principles which are fast sapping -nd the religion of the empire. Is , we ask, in driving suc* men into the integiit there no danger private life 3ch as the present ? Can of Ireland—the Repeal Faction—is loyal enough to be depended upon, or that the Protestants of Ire land are in a temper to Lee the protection of the laws withdrawn from them, and the scales of justice placeC. in the holding of their most virulent enemies ? Sir Robert Peel and his flatterers may say that such a policy is safe—is grateful—is wise. - We, who are not such flatterers, tell him that it is the reverse of grateful or wise—that it is dictated only by folly and It is inconceivab ~telligence ; lat the majority of the wealth, any portion of Et! t v of the empire, fe ing of backed as they are by the sympathising !lions of their British Protestant fellow- subjects, will submit to have their christian principles thus outraged, and their very lives perilled, merely to purchase for any ministry the temporary solution of a difficulty—the assuaging of an agitation which ought to be put down by the strong hand of the executive. The Orangemen and the Protestants of Ireland—" they are synonymous terms"—will not so submit. They ought not so to submit. These men know their strength—they know in what it consists —their resolve to stand by each other against the attacks and aggressions of their own multitudinous enemies, and the enemies of the country from which they have sprung. They have experienced it in past years of difficulty and trial. They have not forgot the events of the year 1798 ! But for those men what would have been the position of the British Empire now ? Through what awful scenes of devastation must we have waded to preserve that nationality—that entireness of the empire —which, in the hands of God, has been the means of raising Great Britain to the position of the leading Empire of Europe—the arbitress of the world ! And, left to themselves to struggle for very existence in the land which their own loyalty preserved, ungratefully abandoned, they will not submit to be trampled upon unresisting and unavenged. * No, this ministry, which is now playing into the hands of Rebellion, will find that they have in Ire land—however we in this land, from whose hearths and homees the dread of armed outrage is far removed, may lick the hand which rebukes and insults us—a body of men who will not passively endure indignity and betrayal. Sir Robert Peel cannot put down Orangeism in Ireland by the policy which he is pursuing, or by any other policy except the removal of the necessity which has called forth its recent manifestations of active ex istence. He will only spread it in England. He may establish it amongst us as the living principle of Protestantism, prepared to take the place of the caput mortuum of conservatism. He may drive the sleeping dronish spirit of the thing, into the em brace of which he has cajoled us, as a saving weapon s of idle r Morning, H r 01 Dr. M' be praye 1 of has been heard of unsound bread," " blighted crops, Mark Lane, and a panic on Happily for the country 1 office Scent providence, z chronic at the int ,erdiction of th In the N aunty of Dov s of Londond t that you resent any ; also to return home at an early ei—F punctually observed. If "Ir. Watson, the day bourers were reaping in c the honour to be, S trs respectfully " JAMES b SE CLELAND." iary magistrat_ t by the throne of Great Britain -in his ripe old age, )m his position —one a fever in stock market, until the worst results which we dread from such a calamity as a failing harvest, have been alnaoet brought about by its base anticipation. _ _ however, and thanks to these prophets of evil refused to hide his face, the warm air and to cease waving the ripening corn League. rhousands of happy homesteads throughout England are at this moment gladdened with the prospect of plenty, where dearth was almost prayed for ; and the sickle is busy, which should have been hanging rusted on the wail. A few more bright days and genial nights will see the harvest gathered in, and plenty and cheapness insured for us for another year of pros- peritY and social comfort. With a view to guard our readers against the mis representations which the League Journals are busily circulating, and which are greedily swallowed and propagated by parties interested in producing panic—strange to Say there are such parties ! we give the following specimen of their fabrications, which appeared in the form of a letter in a recent number of the London Times:— employed upon harvest work, - and without a field of wheat in the country in a state to be cut, even with favourable weather, during the next three or four weeks. That some disappointed speculator on the Stock Exchange, or in Mark Lane, penned this outrageous perversion of fact, will be pretty evident from the perusal of the following prompt contradiction, to which, unlike the anonymous alarmist, the writer appends his name :- 1 the disaster at Armagh I "On Monday last, the 11th, thousands of able la- nn, and I believ them. And now the question arose, and is still to be answered, what is the course to be pursued. Some parties have to pay the differences between £1 55. and 30s. upon nearly 80,000 shares ; other more fortunate parties have to re ceive to this awful tune. Delivery of the shares them selves is out of the question, for they do not exist. In this dilemma repudiation of the whole transactions has been proposed, on the ground that the directors had no right to go from the terms of their original prospectus; and the stock brokers of Leeds have passed a resolution : " That in the event of any important alterations or deviations being made from original prospectus of the newly-projected railway, previous to the allotment of ary shares, whereby the constitution of the company is ma terially changed, the members of this exchange are of opinion, that contracts made on the faith of the original prospectus, ought not to be enforced." This, however, it is clear, does not settle the present difficulty. The directors, who e accused of unfairness in pursUing that course which they considered best calcu lated to advance the interests of their undertaking made no contracts with these selling brokers. They bad not vim a proprietary who had a right to complain of them f'or breach of faith. They are not yet a body whose acts are legally cognizable, and will not be until their contract deeds are signed, which they are not at present. If men choose to speculate upon the amount of success of a body, whose proceedings could not be predi :ted, they have surely no right to complain if, after leaping in the dark, they have leapt into a pit. What are we to say, however. if those who have been been all along "ortunate bur cognizant o the arrangements going on by which their property was to be so largely benefitted ? Has there been some official blabbing—some private intimations to parti cular friends from the various boards connected with the negotiations? Have any directors been buying? These are questions which invite scrutiny ; and if answered in the affirmative would reflect almost as much discredit upon the winners as repudiation of their contracts would reflect upon the losers. How the difficulty will be got over we do not pretend even to guess. A compromise, we observe, has been spo. ken of ; and that, perhaps, would be the least ruinous if not the most just course. In the meantime it ought to be the study of all parties, who wish well to railway invest ts, to get rid of this dangerous system of selling by ,orof " bearing" the market. Let the seller hares, before his contract is allowed to be re- Rnticipatio corded, deposit the stock itself in the hands of the secre tary , or some official authority of the Stock Exchange, and we may have a hope of seeing some legitimate and more safe operations. As the presentisystein works, half a dozen powerful individuals combined for the purpose can, by pouring fictitious stock upon the market—by " bearing" in fact—depress the price of any particular line, until they are able to buy it up at half its intrinsic ♦alue. We hope to see some such stringent practice as this introduced, to prevent the constantly recurring pa nics, which the present system is creating. Let Liverpool set the honourable example. We observe, in the city article of yesterday's Times, a letter from Mr. Joseph Travis Clay, chairman of the Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford Railway, denying, on behalf of himself and others connected with the undertaking, any participation in the transactions which have been going fOrward. We readily acquit these gen. tlemen of such participation ; but it is still not the less certain that by some means or other those who have bought up the shares of their line so heavily may have had from somewhere (innocently very likely, so far as the parties divulging the secret are concerned) a knowledge of the pending negotiation. After all, however, it comes to a game of h4 . z,rd ; and " those who play at bowls must a rubbers." GENERAL O'BRIEN ON' THE AFFAIRS OF MONTE VIDEO AND THE RIVER PLATE. The urgent necessity, for the sake of British interests and of humanity itself, of some intervention by which a stop could be put to the murderous war now carrying on between Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, has long been acknowledged. Without entering upon the merits of the question, or questions, at issue between the two govern ments—without enquiring whether the claim put forth by General Rosas be just or unjust, and the character of that chief revoltingly base and cruel or the reverse—it is quite clear that European nations, and Great Britain in par r ticular, cannot permit the try - f - .t ? ont tr ,ade of a whole confine be interrupted, year after year, and the vast productions of the countries bordering the river Plate and its tribu taries to be sealed up at the caprice of this desperado. Such is the case at the present moment. General fiosas, on behalf of the Buenos Arrean government , carrying on hostilities against Monte Video, blockading not only the approach to that city, but to the whole of that fertile por tion of the American continent, of which the river Plate is the natural outlet ; depriving our manufacturers of markets for their goods, incalculable in extent, and the rich returns of a country which could supply us with almost every staple commodity suited to our commerce and our wants. He shuts us out, in fact —to use the lan guage of recent petitions, which have gone up to the legislature from this and other commercial communities —" from trading on a river, which, from the mouth of La Plata to the city of Asuncion, for nearly 2000 miles, is navigable for ships of 300 tons, being there joined by the river Vermijo, navigable to near Bolivia, more than 800 miles, to the city of Oran, corning nearly in contact with the river Amazons ; bounded by the richest and most productire countries in the world; affording the noblest sites for emigration of the millions of Great Britain ; blest with the richest soil and most healthy climate in the world ; terminating in one direction to Paraguay and Brazils; abounding in yerba (tea), one of the greatest staple articles of use in South America, and producing indigo, sugar, cotton, rice, and tobacco, all toe growth of free labour, and in countries where the foot of an African slave has never trod !" We cannot conceive a fairer subject of agitation amongst a commercial community, than the propriety of urging upon government the opening to British commerce of a territory holding out such brilliant prospects ; and an op portunity is now afforded to us by the presence in Liver pool of General O'Brien, a gentleman intimately ac quainted with the country, its position and circumstances, and who is the recognized ;Tent here of our suffering fellow-countrymen in Monte Video, who are menaced hourly with destruction of their hies—their commerce is already destroyed—by the savage troops of Resas. A perusal of the pamphlet with which General O'Brien has kindly favoured us, and which details the entire state of affairs in that country, with his own noble efforts to pro cure redre,s from the British government, would, we are sure, impel the influential and enterprising merchants of this port, to ucite their influence to his, in an effort to do justice at once to the British artizan at hone, and to a whole continent, oppressed and robbed of the wealth which a bountiful Providence has bestowed upon its in habitants, by an ambitious and insolent usurper. The character of liosas is there sketched by a hand evidently acquainted with the subject. CIIARGE OF FORGING A NAME TO A RAILWAY DEED. —On Saturday, a party. named Teakall, was brought up before Mr. Greenwood, at Clerkenwell Police -court, charged with pry curing an allAment of shares in the South Midland Railway Company, in the name of Col. Howard Stanley, Home Park, Windsor, and signing the Com pany's deeds in the same mune. The offence was fully proved; but the prisoner was remanded, with a view to get further evidence that no suc h p erson as C o l one l St an l e y, Home Park, 'Windsor, is in existence. LIVERPOOL AND LEEDS DIRECT RAILWAY.—The projection of this line has excited much interest during the last fortnight; and the shares are bought up with avidity at 6 3 / 4 premium. The line is unquestionably a bona fide one, and not a mere gambling speculation. The present communication of Leeds with Liverpool is any thing but direct. It is slow, interrupted, expensive, and roundabout. An improved communication is therefore extremely desirable ; and the projected Leeds and Liver pool Direct seems to offer every advantage that the most sanguine can require. It has already met with the sup port of men of first•rate character and standing in the commercial world; and applications have beed already made for more than four times the number of capital required. Passing from Leeds to Liverpool, via Halifax, Bolton, and Wigan, the company propose to follow the very route taken by the trade of those districts, until the traffic was diverted from its ancient channels by the cir cuitous and tedious line of the Manchester and Leeds Company, who, of course, will give to the present scheme their most strenuous opposition. For this, the pro moters, supported by the most powerful capitalists, are prepared, and there is little doubt, that ere twelve months have passed this line will be in course of construction. The carrying out of thi s pro j ect has become o f national importance, for why should the delays, the stoppages. and the incompetent arrangements of the route, via Man chester, prolong a journey for five, six, and even seven hours, when the same termini may be reached in two ? In addition to which, th e open i ng o f thi s li ne w ill bring the ports of Liverpool and Hull within four hours distance of each other !—Leeds Times. The great subject which I would now wish to present to your notice, is the awful number of deaths amongst those who should claim your first attention—your child ren. Of every hundred children of the higher classes who are born in Liverpool, twenty die before they are, five years old ; fifty of the children of the middle classes die before they attain that age, but out of every hundred of your own children who are born, sixty-two die before the fifth year. It may be naturally asked, what is the cause of this great difference in the chances of life among the children of the upper and lower classes of society. I will tell you. The same causes, viz. want of good air and cleanliness, which act so injuriously upon you act in like manner upon them ; but in the earlier years of life we are exposed to great risk from too many diseases, peculiar to children. It is not my intention at the pre sent moment to go through the catalogue of these dis eases, but for the sake of illustration I will adduce two, namely, small pox and measles. With regard to small pox, I would sum up all I have to say in a few words; if carelessness on the one hand, and foolish prejudices on the other were entirely laid aside, and all children, whether of the poor or rich were vaccinated at the age of six week's old, we should know nothing of small pox in this country but its name; I do not ask you to believe this implicitly on my own authority, I will give you some facts as the evidence of the truth of what I state. Be fore the introduction of vaccination, Dr. Jurin found from the examination of the bills of mortality during 42 years that one in fourteen of all who were born died of small pox ; for the purpose of comparing the effects of small pox, inoculation, and of vaccination, Sir Gilbert Blane constructed from the bills of mortality 4 tables of periods of 15 years each showing the proportion of deaths from small pox, and deaths from all other causes, and these tables will prove that, not only had vaccination, im perfectly even as it was performed in his time, saved thousands of lives, but that the practice of inoculation with small pox not only did not lessen, but actually in creased the number of deaths from that frightful disorder; from the year 1706 to 1720, which was immediately pre vious to the introduction of inoculation with small pox, the deaths from small pox were 78 in every 1000, from 17 , 15 to 1759 and from 1784 to 1798, when inoculation was generally practised, the deaths had increased to 90 in every 1000 ; in the 4th period, when vaccination had been a few years in use, viz., from 1804 to 1818 the de a th s from small pox were only 53 in every 1000 ; by calcula tions founded upon these tables Sir G. Blane has esti ' mated the saving of lives in London alone at 23,134. asset ted just now that small pox might be almost entirely banished from this country—now for the proof :—in Sweden, in the year 1779, small pox destroyed 15,000 persons; in 1784,12,000; in 1800, 12,800. In 1822, some years after the government of that country had passed a law obliging every person to have his infant vaccinated at a very early age, only 11 persons died in that country of small pox ; and in 1823, whilst small pox was destroying its thousands in this and other countries, only 37 died of that disease in Sweden. In Prussia also the law obliges the early vaccination of children. In the capital of that country. Berlin, the annual average number of deaths from small pox up to 1802 was 472, after this the law making vaccination compulsory was passed. Since 1812 it amounted only to 50, since 1817 to 12, and in 1821 and 22 there was only one death from this cause in each year. During the 10 years preceding 1823 the deaths from small pox compared with births were as 9, before the introduc tion of vaccination were as 83 ; whence it would appear that 74 lives out of every 1000 were saved by vacci natiim.* Whilst on this subject, I will take the opportunity of stating, as another proof of the value of vaccination when properly performed and at an early age, that the cases of small pox which have been rather prevalent lately in this district have occurred chiefly among grown-up persons and children who either have never been vaccinated, or only imperfectly so, and that the majority of those cases, which have occurred after vaccination, have been com paratively slight. As one of the public vaccinators under the vaccination extension act, by carrying out to the utmost of my power its wise provisions, I consider that I have been the humble instrument in God's hands of saving, within the last few years, the lives of at least 300 children, and of preventing the disfigurement and blind ness of nearly 3000 more; I would therefore urge upon the parents of those children who are as yet unvaccinated to lose no time in availing themselves of the opportunity so wisely afforded by government, and I will state, that sno child is too young whilst the disease i. raffing the district to take small pox, so no child is too young to be vaccinated and so saved. * Mr. Chadwick states that, in 1840 £90,000 was saved by the operation of the vaccination act, independently of the lives. THE NEW RUSSIAN STEAMER WLADIMAR This stupendous vessel, a detailed description of which we have previously given, sailed on her trial trip on Thursday morning last, when the result was highly satis. factory. With sixteen revolutions of the shaft per minute she attained a speed of eleven miles per hour, and on the velocity of the engines being increased to nineteen strokes per minute, she sailed, as near as we could judge, at the rate of about thirteen miles per hour ; and this would no doubt have been surpassed if she had had be ;complement of coals on board, for, being comparatively light, her wheels had but little hold of the water, particularly as there was a very stiff breeze from the northward and westward. We cannot omit noticing that in the detail of interior arrangements this vessel stands second to none in this port, and her builders, Messrs. Thomas Vernon and Co., on whom her model reflects no ordinary credit, seem to have spared no pains to render that portion of her equally superior. tier cabins, which are roomy, are elegantly, we may say superbly, fitted ; and though durability as well as beauty has been studied, the deco rations are so admirably managed as to be not only useful but magnificently effective. The panneling is of rich satin wood with rosewood mouldings, and pillasters of mahogany, the capitals of which are of papier mach& in burnished gold. A deep moulding of a corresponding character runs round the whole saloon, and over each pannel is a casting in papier mach& from a richly carved Russian eagle, also in richly burnished gold. The contrast between the French polished timber and the burnished gold papier machee ornaments is much admired, as is also the upholstery which is of blue plush. The cabin decorations, under the inspection of the builders, have been furnished—the papier machee by Mr. Keys, of Bold street, and the wood work by Mr. Turner, of Islington wh•s efforts dose comhmed e o ❑ave produced a cabin that in point of workmanship or taste will bear comparing with any we have hitherto seen, and such as must meet the unqualified approbation of all. The beautiful and superb style of the gilding and painting attracted our attention particularly, as also the novel, convenient, and effective construction of the water closets and washhand basins, all of which were executed by our talented and worthy townsman Mr. Edward M'Cormick, ship-chandler, &c., Rotunda-place, Waterloo-road, and are beautiful speci- Mens of his taste and talent as a first-rate painter, plumber, and decorator. The Wladimar is propelled by two engines (350 horse power) on an approved direct action principle, which gives a greater length of connecting rod than those ordinarily adopted —a great desideratum. These engines, as also a smaller one, forward, for heaving up the anchor and supplying the boilers with water when the larger engines are not working, are by Messrs. Bury, Curtis, and Kennedy. The Wladimar (as also the novel steam-shlo of similar mould and finish for the Prussian government) are intended to run in conjunction as mail packets, but are fitted forward and aft with large swivel guns, so that at will they may be converted into war steamers. EXTRAORDINARY ENTERPRISE OF THE LONDON " TIMES."—A feat unparalleled i❑ the history of news paper enterprise was accomplished by the conductors of the metropolitan leviathan on Friday. We had in Liver pool during the early part of the day the state of the poll at Sunderland at one o'clock, brought by a private letter. At a little after three o'clock, however, we had, in the columns of the Times, the voting, hour by hour, tip to the close at four o'clock. The distance from Sunderland to London is 305 miles, and from London here 195. Thus we have an important event conveyed from almost the extreme north of England to the extreme south, composed, printed, and placed upon our table (the whole distance accomplished being 500 miles) in less than 24 hours. The Times would be delivered in Sunderland itself at ten o'clock on Friday morning. This is anni hilating time and space. We may add that the distance from Sunderland to London was accomplished in less than eight hours. THE TEN PER CENT. DEPOSIT ON RAILWAY SCHEMES.—The city correspondent of the Times, gives (from a letter) the following explanation of the recent al teration of the standing orders, which is of great im portance at the present crisis. We ourselves, and the Tiraes as well, certainly, interpreted the meaning of Lord Somerset and the House, as expressed in the Debate of the 29th Jul,, very differently. " The order states that one-tenth of the amount subscribed is to be deposited previous to the presentation of a petition for a railway bill, provided that the petition does not relate to any railway bill which has been before Parliament during the past union, and which may be again introduced in the next session, or which is already provisionally registered, or the subscription contract for which may be already exe cuted, or partly executed, on the 29th day of July; then in respect to such bill, or bill, a sum equal to one-twentieth of the amount subscribed shall be deposited." The in convenience which we anticipated to arise from the al teration, with respect to companies, whose shares are already paid u p on an d di stributed, will therefore not arise, only those undertakings which shall be " provisionally registered," subsequently to the order being affected by it. The Great Western arrived out on her last voyage at New York, at f our A.M., on 21st ultimo, making the pas sage in fifteen days twenty-two hours. LAUNCH. —Yesterday week was launched, from the ship-buiiding yard of Mr. T. Royden, Baffin-street, a fine new brig, of the following dimensions :—length of keel 86 feet 6 inches, breadth of beam 19 feet 2 inches, depth of bold 13 feet 2 inches, and admeasures 181 tons ; at twenty minutes past eleven, the usual orders having been given, she g lid e d grace f u ll y i n t o h er destined ele ment, amidst the cheers of a large concourse of people ; her name the " Barkhill," was given her by Miss Job, daughter of one of the owners. The " Barkhill " is a fine model vessel, and we have no doubt but that she will be a fast sailer. She was launched completely rigged and coppered, and is the property of Messrs. Job Brothers of this town, and is, we believe, intended for the New foundland trade ; on her head and stern we noticed a beautiful display of ornamented carved work, from the masterly hand of an eminent townsman, Mr. Andrew Allen. The first of two magnificent Concerts Monstres, on a scale hitherto unequalled in the provinces, under the hic ti h on ha i v n e th fo e r the last theeif M . Jullien, t o and w f conversation er sa world, took place last night, a t th e Z oo l ogical Gardens. The weather, though by no m eans f avourable, it having rained the greater portion of th e d ay, was sufficiently emt pro pitious to admit the entertain men t s t o proceed. Amongst mmoannathg beene the eminent artistes who were engaged, we may name— Sig. Camillo Sivori, universally accepted as the first violinist in the world, Mr. Richardson, Herr Schmidt, Herr Conrad Band, M r . Rowland, r. Trust, Mons. Prospere, Herr Sonnenberg, Herr Dubreuil, Mr. Cnbitt, Mr. Bean, and Herr Koenig, with Mr. Baker as leader. That these individnals, a portion of whom so fully realized the sanguine expectations at the previous concerts, with the addition of other metropolitan stars, and powerful reinforcements from the choicest and most efficient in strumental performers of the bands of the 47th regiment, from Chester, and the 6th Carbi neers , f rom M anchester, the principal leaders of the Philharmonic Society, and last, though not least, a selection from Stubbs' excellent corps, should cause an equalled manifestation of public feeling, is not to be wondered at; but it will be admitted an astounding fact, that nearly 5000 persons were pre sent. The new orchestra, erected for the previous con certs, was beautifully lighted with varigated coloured lamps, and the effect produced by 125 performers, was magnificent. The programme comprised the most popular pieces of the day, and so beautifully was each performed, that it will be almost insidious to particu larise. The concert was opened by Rossini's overture to William Tell, the solos of which were executed on the flute by Mr. Richardson, the cornopean by Herr Koenig, the clarionet by Herr Sonnemberg, and the "alle g ro" by the combined choir. In this piece Jullien's leading was powerfully effective—tbere was music in his every motion, and every nerve seemed to have its part to play. It told well not only in the heavy parts, where the whole instru mental force was brought to bear, but in the sweet solos, with which this clash of music so beautifully contrasted. It was received with the very climax of enthusiasm. The Chimes Quadrille, composed by Jullien in honour of Her Majesty's visit to the Duke of Buckingham, and performed on that occasion, went off with great eclat. This was followed by a solo, the Andante and Prayer, from Rosini's op era , M ose in Egitto, on the fourth string of the violin, by Signor Camillo Siviro, and though we have not generally admired the music of a single stringed instrument, in his hands it was made to speak, and from the long and enthusiastic applause that followed, it was evident that the talent of the first violinist of the day was at once acknowledged and appreciated. Mr. Richardson then played a solo on the flute, Rule Britannia, with four brilliant variations, which were so exceedingly sweet and melodious, end played with such ease and grace, that the words inimitable, wonderful. and u outer terms equall illustrative of the f ee li ng man ifeste ao d, were ever and anon y audibly uttered by the sore enthusiastic, while the thunders of applause that followed called forth a hearty encore. The Post-horn Galope, an exceedingly lively tune, composed by Herr Kooenig, concluded the first portion of the programme. The second r.art was opened with selections from Rossini's Stabat Mater, in which Herr Koenig and M. Prospere, on the ophicleide and cornet - a -piston, produced an indescribable effect. As the concert advanced the enthusiasm increased, the immense applause calling forth a repetition of every piece, and the National Anthem, each bar of v , hich was marked by a salute of cannon, went off so well, that although Jullien announced that it would be impossible to repeat the firing, an encore was demanded without it. We have not time to do full justice to the merits of the performers, and can only say that the concert will be repeated this evening. NEW CHURCH FOR. SEACOMBE.-Our readers will rejoice to learn that the whole of the sum for the building and endowing of this sacred edifice i s now forthcoming, or within so small a sum that the erection is beyond a doubt. The Rector of Wallasey has received several ad. ditional contributions, and he purposes commencing ope rations in procuring plans, &c. forthwith. We wish him God speed in his good work. OUTRAGE.—A letter from Halberstadt, in Prussia, of the 7th. says :—" M. R onge preached here to-day, in the court of the cathedral. As la- terminated his sermon with the words, Rome must and will fall,' a Catholic ex claimed, And you also, heretic,' and then advanced to M. Ronge with the intention of throwing a stone at him, but another Catholic, who was near the preacher, prevented this, and knocked the offender down with a stick. A great tumult then ensued, and the troops were called out, and forced to use their arms. It is said that several persons were severely wounded. Before peace could be restored the partisans of M. Ronge had pulled to the ground the house of the man who had menaced him." BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—A case of this description was tried at the assizes, in the city of Cork. on Friday ' ' —. wnicn a young lady, named Henrietta Little, aged about twenty-six, sued a widower, named George Newenham, of the ripe age of fifty-three, for dam ages laid at £5OOO. The sum of £5OO was paid into court. The promise was fully made out, and the breach defended on the ground that the defendant, on looking into his af fairs, had discovered that his property was not sufficient to maintain the lady, and some other incumbrances (consisting of another lady and five children,) in the style they had been used to. The jury after a long enquiry, found for the plaintiff, damages £7OO, and costs. THE MAYOR'S ENTERTAINMENT TO THE JUDGER.— Last night, the Mayor gave a magnificent entertainment in the Banquetting-room of the Tow n -h a ll , to a select company of about sixty. There were present—Mr. Baron Rolfe, Mr. J. Cresswell, the High Sheriff, the leading members of the ba t (i nc l u di ng Mr. J. S. Wortley, the new Attorney-General for the Palatine), and Mr. tloraceTwiss, Q.C., Vice-Chancellorof the Duchy Of Lancaster. Amongst the company was the celebrated Dwarganauth Tagore, whose brilliant costume was much admired. Her Majes ty's Sulicitor-General Sir Fitzroy Kelly, M.P., was in vited, but pressing engagements compelled him to relin quish the honour. The entertainment was of the most recherche description. CONCERT IN AID OF A FUND RAISING FOR MRS. SALMON.—TO those who are old enough to remember the delightful singing of this celebrated vocalist—we can only remember her fame—the mere fact that it is towards raising her, in her decline, from a state of penury to one of comfort, will be sufficient to draw their attendance to this concert. As a musical a•traction, however, it has high claims of its own. In addition to Miss Rose Joseph, Messrs. Ryalls, Armstrong, E. Smith, &c., who are engaged, and who are themselves a host, we perceive that a lady (Mrs. Harvey Pardy, from the York concerts) of whom we have heard great encomiums as a talented vocalist, and who is moreover a townswoman, will make her debut before a Liverpool audience. The concert will take place on Thursday evening at the Concert-Hall, Lord Nelson-street. SALE OF CHURCH PEWS.—A rather unusual auction took place yesterday in the Clarendon Rooms. It con sisted in the offer by Messrs. Winstanley and Sons of six pews in St. George's Church, Everton, subject to a ground rent ; three in the Parish Church of St. Nicholas, free, and one in Trinity Church, subject also to a ground rent. The attendance was rather good. The first lot was the pew No. 58, in the body of Everton church, ground floor, occupied by Mr. Blundell, at an annual rent of eight guineas, and subject to a ground rent of £3 10s. The first offer was £3O, and the last £5O, beyond which there was no disposition to go. The auctioneer stated that this was considerably below the reserve, and he offered to sell with it the next lot, the pew No. 59, in the occupation of Mr. E. Sanderson, at a similar rent, and subject to a similar amount of ground rent. There was no higher offer, however; and the reserve was then stated to be £75, at which both lots were withdrawn. The statement of the reserve elicited a pretty general opinion that it was much too high. The next lot was the pew No 72, under the gallery, in the same church, occupied by Mrs. Ball, at the rent of £5, and subject to a ground rent of £2 10s. For this pew the highest offer was £3O, and it was withdrawn, the reserve being £5O. The next lot was two pews, Nos. 76 and 77, in the centre of the church, under the gallery, occupied by Mr. Adam Hodgson, at the annual rent of £l4, and subject to £5 yearly ground rent. Two offers were made for this lot, £6O and £65, and it was withdrawn, the reserve was £165, or exactly £lOO more than its actual value, as manifested by the competition. The next lot, No. 90, a double pew , in th e occupat i on of Mr. Clare, the rent yearly is £6 25., subject to a ground rent of £2 10s., was passed, on the reserve being stated to be £65. The last of the lots in Everton church, No. 51, in the organ gallery, in the occupation of Mr. Houghton, at a rent of three guineas, and subject to a ground charge of thirty shillings, was also passed, when it was known that the reserve was £35. The four pews in the parish church of St. Nicholas, none of which are subject to g roun d- rent, were all passed, there being no offers, owing to the reserves being too high. The one in Trinity Church was not sold for the same reason. Disappointment was felt in every case, when the reserves were stated ; and we have no doubt the whole would have been sold if a more moderate Prices bad been expected. All the pews, it was under stood, are th e p roper t y o f th e representative of the late Mr. Willi am E ar l e, o f t hi s town, a gentleman now living in Cheltenham. there is scarcely a farm in the south of England, of any h a vigorous commencement of harvest upon v .ork was not made on favoured with the present fine weather " during the nest three or four reeks," the bulk of the wheat and barley crops will have been secured in the south and central districts of both England and Ireland. As to the crops, I have travelled through the whole of Ireland and great part of England and Scotland during the last few weeks, and I hesitate not to proclaim that a more bountiful or universal crop over the entire of the kingdom never before blessed our happy land. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM WEBB. Society of E Bath-road, Reading, August'l2." Gratifying as is this piece of information, which we are satisfied will be borne out by the result, it is not the only favourable circumstance in the country's position, over which we are called upon thankfully to exult. The ample supplies of home-grown corn which have been threshed out and poured upon the market within the last few weeks, and which have crippled the efforts of speculators to operate exten sively upon the averages, have disclosed the fact— an unexpected one—that although the harvest this year may be, and undoubtedly will he, a late one, we have in the country, in farmers' hands, a more than usual supply of last year's grain to fall back upon ; sufficient to render unnecessary either large impor tations or extensive releases from bond for immediate It affords us also the assurance,—and, con idering the increased consumption of the present year, arising from the prosperity of the people, a very strong assurance—that British Agriculture is rapidly attaining that position, if it has not a.ready attained it, which will enable us to dispense alto gether with foreign assistance in the task of feeding our population. COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 18 The tone of the Cotton, as well as the Corn market is now regulated by the barcmeter. Throughout the entire of last week the weather was generally favourable, consequeutiy the demand was good from c , nsurners as well as =peculators, and the sales were above an average. To-day the rain ha , fallen freely, and the demand has been languid, and the tone of the market drooping ; prices have not given way, and holders do not press their stocks—and yet people are beginning to feel fidgetty, and the weather is the all absorbing topic of conver s,tion— all agree, that as yet, no harm has accrued to any part of the crops. SHARE MARKET.-LEED S , AUG. 16 A limited business continues to be done in this market; and uutil the settling in the Huddersfield an d B ra df or d line is effected sreculation will be limited. Th e e ff or t s to procure 'a compromise seem to involve a host of difficul t;es, such a plan having the effect of cha ng i ng many o f th e largest gainers by stockinto heavy losers. The only material change of prices to be noticed thi s d ay i s a de cline of the Leeds and Thiask to 141. The other shares dealt in show little fluctuation. THE LATE IMMENSE BANK ROBBERY IN LONDON.— Now that the excitement consequent upon the robbery from Messrs. Rogers' bank has somewhat subsided, all sorts of expedients are being adopted by the thieves with a view of bringing the missing notes into circulation. Amongst the most conspicuous is the distribution through. out the country of a new list of the stolen notes, in which the numbers of all the stolen notes are fictitious. A casual observer would not notice this, and, consequently, upon a stolen note being presented, and the party refer ring to their list for security, the number not being there, it is changed. 32 the II against the assaults of the infidel and utilita rian feeling of the present age, into a vitality which which will scatter his own power to the winds ' • but he cannot stifle the conviction of an awakened and a convinced people: He may awe the timid ;he may bribe the selfish and the sordid ; he may attempt to throw oil on the troubled waters ; but, in the attempt to turn the Protestantism of the empire from it-4 determined purpose, or even to blind it for a while to the conviction of the peril with which it is menaced, he will fail—signally fail—and irre trievably seal his own ruin, and that of all who worship with him at the shrine of political expe diency. Already the feeling, who=e growth will be suffi cient to work this overthrow of his present baneful influence over the destinies of Great Britain, has been evoked. The display of Orange unanimity and determination at the recent meeting at Ennis killen was not a mere brutum fulmen—an idle pa geant. Fools and sycophants—knaves and traitors —may sneer at the numbers, and the feeling which animated the proceedings of that host. Wise men will reflect. They will see in the spectacle of 20,000 men, assembled to declare in the face of the empire theia determination to protect their own lives and homes, when a British Government has deserted its trust and its duty, a sign of the times not to he re garded as a mere ebullition of the hour ; and, if it be urged that the parties present at that meeting were not the exalted and the ennobled of the land, to a wise observer of the course of human affairs that circumstance will but seem to give ominous weight to the circumstances and the necessities which called so many humble but resolute men together. A great leader may easily congregate together his thousands for the most trifling object of display or of ambition. It is only a great object which assembles the flock without the summoning of the shepherds. Perhaps, however, the meeting of the Protestants of Down, Antrim, and Armagh, to be held to-mor row at Lisburn, with the Marquis of Downshire in the chair, may have a complexion of a more elevated character he rank of the parties mingling concerned, than the Enniskillen in its proceeding demnnstratinn_ men have scowled in hate at every ine, as at an intruder her, the realization of their cherished objec 1 the columns of reling journals, n the counting-house, or in the social ho exulting croak THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD HUDDERSFIELD, HALIFAX, AND BRADFORD RAILWAY, AND "THE BEARS." An awful entanglement, attended with ruin to many speculators, has taken place amongst the jobbers and bro kers of Leeds in particular, with respect to the shares in the above undertaking. As it appears rather difficult at present to decide who are the sinning parties, and who the sinned against, and still more difficult to ascertain upon whom the loss resulting will fall, we shall briefly detail the particulars of the case, with a view to offer a few remarks upon the injurious and dangerous system which they dis close. The original prospectus of the Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford line proposed the issue of 15,000 shares as the capital required ; and for these the public were invited to send in the usual applications. Previous to the allot ment, however, the provisional committee found that they could materially advance the prospects of the undertaking by forming an alliance with three other companies,—the Leeds and Manchester, West-Riding Junction, and the West-Yorkshire; and an arrangement was accordingly made by which these companies took half the proposed number of shares, for valuable considerations of course, thus leaving only 7,500 shares to be allotted to the public. Thus far all was perfectly legitimate. The directors did what they had a perfect right to do, and no one had a legitimate or even a moral cause of complaint. Pending their negociations, however, with these companies certain speculators chose to "bear," in Stock -Exchange phrase, the forthcoming shares in the undertaking. 'Nearly 80,000 shares (ihe entire original number being only 15,000 ! !) are said to have : een sold by anticipation in Leeds alone at about 30s. per share premium, and eager buyers were found for them as fast as they were offered. The shares rose, nobody knew why, but every body sus pecting his neighbour to be mad. At length, when they had risen to £l5 per share, the astounding fact of the arrangements made transpired ; and the sellers by anti cipation were panic struck with the ruin impending before VALUE OF VACCINATION. (From Mr. H. G. Harbord's Lecture on " the Sanatory Condition of the Labouring Classes," delivered at the Toxteth Hall, July 14, 1845.) ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WESTERN The noble steam-ship Great Western, B. R. Matthews, Commander, which left New York on the 31st ult., at 3 p.m., arrived in the river last night, at half-past nine, having made the passage in eighteen days. She brings advices from the United States to the same date as those received by the Halifax steamer, the Britannia, the news by which we have announced elsewhere. She brought sixty eight passengers, amongst whom were—Mde. Norden, Charge d'affairs, Sweden ; Ganse voort Melville, Esq., Secretary Legation, U.S. ; Hon. Mr. Ali Kay, and three daughters; G. U. Skinner, Esq., bearer of despatches; Right Hon. M. O'Connor, Bishop of Pittsburg. THE VANGUARD CASE.-CORK ASSIZES An important case arising out of the salvage of the Vanguard steameOpartially wrecked offithe coast of Cork. in which a Captain White was plaintiff, and the Dublin and Glasgow Steam Company were defendants, was tried on Thursday and Friday last, in the County Record Court, Cork—damages were laid at £5,000. The im portant services rendered by Captain White were proved and indeed acknowledged. There were circumstances, however, it appeared, and amongst these an offer to ac cept of such remuneration as the Directors thought proper, which took from the case the character of a sal vage case ; and £3OO having been shewn to have been offered by the Directors to Captain White—A Verdict was found for the defendants. Mr. Brewster, Q.C. was brought, down specially for the latter, with a fee of £lOO guineas. CONCERT MONSTRE. Aug. 19, 1845. LAST NIGHT MAII — MARK LANE CORN MARKET„,e,thii The supply of English Wheat by land carriage sarnysieeth morning, although considerably less than the last t,. ieg pelt was large' for the season ; a fewl of the best qua n o ‘ f pc this, da r f taken at a decline of 2s per quarter upon the Pric — s eeon.' - se'nnight , but no progress could be made with the _ da tion , and inferior qcalities, although freely offered at this 7 f o reign and they consequently remained unsold. In fi lers ife r° nothing doing. Bonded was also neglected, but ho A e( generally careless of selling. Barley must be written .17_:1.400- than last Monday. Beans and Pease fully maintainenen;ily • t 'lions. Good sweet Oats meet a fair demand. and _f it i e s are dear ; but all inferior and out of conditione d qui" ' heavy sale. DO' SMITHFIELD MARKET—YEsTE IL us , tile Although the attendance of buyers was rather nu most tteoS- Beef trade was in a very depressed state, and, in l o wed actions, the quotations ruled 2d per 81b under those °, n ot o' Monday last. The highest figure for the best Scots ceed 4s 2d per 81b, and at which a clearance was not effected' N . The number of Sheep were larger than those es e l , ti t the':, some time past. Although there was an imloa vene ie j equal to condition, the primest old Downs scld at prices qto ° the those paid last week, viz. 4s 10d to is per 81b-, hediffical breeds met a dull inquiry, and the quotations were v.." et th e ty supported. close, y ere The season for Lamb is now fast drawing to a ties, Were arrivals from Kent, Sussex, and the northern coup at de again large. For all kinds the demand ruled ilea:Ube W ee pression in value of 2d per Sib. The very higb ee " is 8d per Sib. d last Wee On the whole we had a fair sale for Calves, aa currencies were mostly supoorted. ifr The best pigs were in deinand ; but all others viee - :corlc quiry. There were on offer about 200 from Dublin an wor-ected; PRICES OF STOCKS, &c. — YE sT" : I3 : O I The favourable appearance of the weather has . g i 1 d0ae .. .. 6- buoyancy to public securities, Consols having i be The Th. 7; money at 99k, the Three per Cent. Reduced 991. „ . 1 and-a-Quarter New 102 i, and Exchequer-bills 4Y Stock was last done at 2111 : India 272. so e xtel o 4 tli! RDA' LONDON SHARE MARKET-YE 3O- •,:e 95 The business in railway shares has not been it has often been lately, but the prices are held llo m 1 , 0 .10,!: general tone has rather improved with the weather. d on eos. and York shares were last quoted 4-1, Cambridge an Cr2c 34, Great Western 918, Caledonian lef, Birmingna' 1, 'Rugs don 24k, Eastern Counties 20f, Oxford and Worceser sra el's 21, Dutch Rhenish s, Great North of France eti, It °s North of Spain 34. _......0•-• t he t The trial of Clapham for the alleged murder 78 New Bailey, will t a k e pl ace i n th e Crown Court to• „. In 1841 there were 1,600 cottages in Preston e el in 1845 there is scarcely one to beroanti By the sudden decease of the Chaplain to the - Lunatic Asylum, a vacancy is created in that of6ce.elies t• James Emerson Tennent, the late member for B has been created baronet. rzoft Lord John Chichester will be returned to-10° (Wednesday,) for Belfast, without opposition. 001 GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY.—"Mr* o f the Booth has been appointed Secretary and Treasuresoos. Amalgamated Company, and Captain Huish G ener nager, both gentlemen to have equal standing. 'rho body of Lieutenant-General Dick, who died m ile o r, so far back as Ma rc h, 1844, h a s b een exhumed on e ; c iao° rival of his son from I n dia, in conse quence of s f p al l ' • that deceased came to hi s d ea th by foul play mortem examination is to be made, .. 0 n 1 o The Liverpool Typographical Society held f, 99 4 1 0 1 4 5• • Saturday in commemo r ation of the formation 0 , tional Amalgamated Association, uniting, with th e tion of Manchester, all the societies in the em pire• he last Yesterday week, Benjamin Ellison underwe nt t Dlre' sentence ea of the law at Bodmin, for the murder nfoosue4 sm n, at Penzance. He maintained throughout 11 firmness. nu allea GLENLIVET WRISK SY .—A lot of this one- cfgee liquor is advertised in our columns on sale, at 41. 03 00 of Mr. T. F. Ashe, South C a stl e - s t ree t. liconn°'- pay a visit, they may " Pree the Barley Brom" e'P ts of GRAND JUNCTION (RAILWAY.—The joint r ee we e the amalgamated company u n de r this title were b. e ,: o antt £lB,OOO and £19,000 for the last week ; and thin ay'floiton we believe, does not include the receipts on the P and Kenyon branch. WarringtonCavanaad committeda„diet °, Patrick O'Brien, the man against whom ' ve '„,,st $: wilful murder was returned, at the Coroner's jog - J e d e' fewweek t s othe since, presenth as be a pprehen 'es. The prisoner killed a man named Michael DuffY brick. le e ' flarbott The breach of promise of marriage case, IftyLnds, was fixed yesterday to come on te - r„," ant i (Wednesday.) The parties are from Manebe s 'icagr e move in most respectable life. It is said that the Cl 9. _jo t. Verpool avirSlth are laid at £20,000. The Attorney-General and Sol'' General are specially engaged. k illed The verdict of the coroner's jury, upon the ate lier •deota l on the Eastern Counties' Rail y Way, was " a ce ' • Di' A $ ll death", with a deodand on the engine of £150• e dee' lar verdict was given on the guard, with two or tbre to the Me T u ti ce E m p en A t ß o l f s e T ve ß r l y p d .— ec s li o ne. dands of a shilling each ; and a recommendat io° company to cause direction posts to be placed at they par til t s: t b h: availed themselves of the late cheap trip to Paris), the whole of the arrangements entered into by Mr' th ey contractor, that to mark their sense of his attention presented him on Thursday last with an eleg" ° ,. R t igre• snuff box. They had previously ll at Paris presented ,„t Crisp with satisfied were the a daguerrotype likeness of herself. d that WLIVERPOOL STOCK EXCIIANGE.—We uoderstan froto. with the view of repressing speculation, and yet "f ',fide ing all necessary facilities for the transaction of tol, we. stoe i oo e business, it is very probable the members of the change will, after to-morrow (Wednesday), have 'l n n o cent meeting daily. If a measure of this kind should be " ( ;;'`coll; it will be only temporary, we apprehend. During " s o d , of tinuance, the Exchange will close at one o'clock; 9 course, only one list daily will be published. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, AUGUST la Wind at Holyhead, W.N.W., gentle breese, 6 ao• West, ditto, at noon—ditto, W.S.W., ditto, at 6 P.M: de lla „let Off Holyhead, inward bound, 6 3u a.m., 2368, G°' A ies o " 4692, Great Western, steamer, 11 30 a.m.; 215, Baring, ship, 1 p.m. Off the port at 6 p.m., 1 ship, 2 brigs, and 3 schooner°. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT , MG 16, ADIII rTso Made Out Irregular and at own request 7 patients 4 Casua Out-patients lsduring •'t e , h , useice,. JO Remaining in th e 1 o Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr.D9' won Chaplain... Rev. W. Channel. House Visiters, E. Molyneux and Rev. J• 13 ' ' Apothecary, Mr. George Padley. House Surgeon . JA M M r E . li‘ JAMES BChoeLaDne a . l . t_______._____oter' NORTHERN HOSPITAL, AVG [WEEKLY REPORT.] Disco Alog° Medical and Surgical casest 9 accidents upon recommendation l4 Attending as Out•P •• 1 - Irregular ....... •:: .... • • Total.. Remainingin the Hospital . . 67. 28 I Relieved e .... .;, i ....... t i ie - s t : B oi Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq' 05(1' 100, House Visiters, Rev. Thomas Thornely and Danie l Set et Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq . „qr. P ar)' Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon. EASTERN DISPENSARY.-ROSE--- Report of clses for the week ending Aug• 15 Patin:its relieved at the Dispensary .............. 00— Patients too ill to attend, and visited at their own " ses• Total • • .... Physicians.—Dr. Gouthwaite and Dr Ashcroft. uarrio• Hon. Surgeons.—Messrs. Hayes, Lockwood, and "' House Surgeon.—Mr. Gildersleeves. Apothecary.—Mr. Lloyd. ---jr, ..------ - i , 0,,, SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSI.` AUGUST 15, 1844. g ' 5. IN PATIIINTS. OCT PATIOL . • • • • Admitted Cured and Relieved 7 Cured and Relieve' .., „ . Dead • . • ~ i I Dead . ....... •,:' .... • Under Treatment of O S ..- 10 Surgeons, AssistantJ . Treasurer cu r to Mr. T. Chaplain, Rev. T. Nolan. John Platt. Egl• Physician, Dr. Grindrod• petri e ' Esqrs. House-Surgeon, Mr. J. W. Metca lfe. . •o J u . se l :s ../s• r i g in e s o h n u , ll, and Jame, LATEST DATES AT LIVElac direct 1 0 19 1 19 , Lima .. •• •• • • JU O- 2 1 St. Helena •• •• jufle I Ma y 0 Maran ham • • • • J , l ll 0 M au ritius • • • • Mobile ...... •• 0 gl Monte Video. • • juli J uly N. Orleans .• • • 22 Ne York • • • • •• Pernw am b u co • Julie Joe I B Ri o Janeiro.• • • Plc 5 Savan nah. •• • • • 1 July Valparaiso • •• Vera Cruz •• • • . -- ct dire 1 0 ---': Australia Bahia .. , April 10 June 24.1 Barbadoes.. Bombay ... B. Ayres ... Calcutta ... C. G. Hope Charleston . China Demerara.. Havana .... Jamaica.... La Guayra. July 9 June t 9 May 28 June 12 .. 3 July 28 May 6 July 4 Direc" ,_ ..~ LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1845. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED NG, EVERY TUESDAY MORNI BY t, ai' d JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of SS , Grove- s tree t, Orders and Adv ntisements are received by LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-V:O,, ..4 At N 0. 4, ST. Giroaos's Casscasr, LI" ...,..0:0 1 S; Co , Warwick-square ; Barker and whi te r ' b oles 136 40' Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chance hll Charles dots' Birchin-lane ; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane%ra, fle d - eoll y w. 800 ore& court, Fleet - street; Lewis and Lowe, 5, Cast.,iocivir 'oP den Hammond, 4, Lombard-street; Mit: e n s e: s e :o 'e :: cahtiolfflt;eheaethtojhueersuLe:oanTldehmorneaCcdonomffe Threadneedle - street; e:r.cosiutarleeCe.to;ficeoe rn - /140, slbspitfoos! fee-house, Paternoster-row ; North and . A1e,, 0 170 11 ,, ; Manchester ; Haddock, and J. lane, London ; Johnston and Co.. Ede°, , /a rkettileft Wheeler, Exchange-street, andLe`;ro, '''"140 10- . $ O. and parsons , A„„ r , v to e, Warrington; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; l is dit4 Dain, Herald-office, Birnaingliaxa. ....XII er -A t is Terms of Subscription for this Pat er ' If pal ,,. 6iP"" 64. one year, £ 1 35.; half-year. i j i :: air , jOs• advance — one year, El I s.; 111"4"-