The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-01-06 00:00:00

Ow., inguranrt potttlo. NERAL METROPOLITAN COUNTIES AND GI LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, )7, REGENT-NTREET. WATERLOO-PLACE, LONDON. INCORPORATED PURSUAN I* TO ACT OF PAR• Ritbard Spa SPencer H. lobo li.6;ifit; err Hood. t. Hon. G. TRUST .k.ni - i;;;;,:i Esq., M.P. Edw. Vansittart Neale le, Esq. M.P. Henry Peter Fuller, Ei botham URECT Thomas Littledale, Esq. E. Lomax, Esq. S. MillPr, Faq. Edw. Vansittart Neale, Esq. Sir Thomas N. Reeve N. W. Studley, Esq. CONSULTING ACT ARY. W. S. B. Woolhoune, Esq., F ENDSOr: 6 5. or to . repres Half credit g Policies indis ROVINCIA H. R Addison. kgp EANAGEA/ Tguson C oux, Esq. nuities d Endowments e As d at the axes of rly death. vesjorcase riiiims for the fi iven f put e. IV POOL BOARD OF DIRECTON regent', 11 lism Ewir slier. jun., five years. Chairman Oflteet. 3. TR( ITNI AN, Es q. LDINGS, SVVIIHTING. rilliE )0L AN LONDON f s of Parliament OFFICES. ;TREE? LIVE o .' ► RPOC Bart., M.T Henry The 44117 0 Ha Thoma WlMan 'OULTRY, TRUST Bernard TON B HENI e Comp :retary, IN S 1J RES of W LEIGH, Esq B. H. BLUND B7105:Moore _ Johnston, } wei Lyon Jones Fes Lawrence, ,urge PAM. • sq _rat HornHttyill/sq.• imund Molyneui, enry Moore, Esq. illiam Smith, Eaq hn Torr, Esq. William T John Dick —Richd. Hugh N rmby, gsq., eill, F.R. A.S Ilolme, Esq Booker, Es , ercy M. Do BIRKENHEAD lILTON-BIJILDI:, BRANCH S, HAMILTON-STREE' s tv . jo fo a r nl9 l l . le E a t n h a at i 2 . 2, continue to tal of the Company, and the number ai prietore, enable it to take rank with the ngdom, with respect to the advan FIRE INSURANCES ,t - Direc its promptness in the de for the Poli the folio CONTIN OF LIFE.—The Prem IF ANNUAL PAYMEN fS ON CREDIT )F THE PREMIUMS MAY REMAIN ON "1" Y BE EFFECTED IN ATED, TO MEET THE MAKING THE ASSUR. F THE PART I by the Company in this It PRE SMALL PARTICIPATION OE - 1 lANAGEMENT. &c. lowed to Solicitors are likewise granted by this Coro- PERCY M. DOVE at CHRISTMAS should be lanagcr. RANCI of his Male; ND LIFE ASSI CHANGE LONDOIN 1., Governor 91farles Jot "Henry Nell Edward Na I Charles Ro Thomas So q. S , Joseph So Bsq. William V . _ I lower Prl Son Participati ) 46 per Cent. a Id a high posi r, and affords S INMA ?,. Tithebi Nantwi L AND M PAC ' Manr Tigram, FIR ring Young Esq.. F.R.S. s-place miums, without I ng Life Policies I 1 t 1 not of I Vater -stre illiam Taylor Richard Stot Win. Johnson ,ryE PR.OI rhe large CA ble oflic RIOUS )NVENIEN ,ICE. itoN OR S mission si Refere t January )Y AL It bade , ion, E .Gr fell,l •featt on Teti Hibberi lot and, Esq. m. Lubbock a an averag, Robt. 1 TR AN , 4 , SEAcom r severit' Insurar pany ex al receix !e Head CANNEI eneral Ma THE LIVERPOOL STANDAE,D, TITESDA_Y anttli. ST. AMAN'S COLD G 1; SCH(I KENHEAD. TANTED, a GRAD of Cambridge or of V V Oxford. as SEC( M ASTER. A liberal Salary will be given, with Co ,s and Residence. Application le HEAD MASTER. ANTED, a steady, active M as CARTER __None but perfectly sobe acters need apply. ) teetotaller will be pi•eferr - Apply to T. LET 27, Williams-street, Regent-road ORMSKIRK SAVINGS BANK. WANTFD. a TREASURER and ACTUARY for the above Bank, at a Salary of 470 er Annum. with the use of the House ati)oining the New ,in Derby-street, free from taxes. Security for the ulfilment of the office int - there - are two Articles, a real and a spurious I •of wb;•-' tone, of the s restinto rs of tit ;is to he sent r cover Savingsi B , Ormskrk, addressed to the " Trig. ' on or before the 13t1, consideration, FRANCE • TO TEA-DEALERS, Sze. A..NTED,f t a TENANT for a CORNER SHOP, principal Thoroughfares in Liverpool. This is an exceedingly favourable openinz for any person wishing to embark in the Tea Trade. A good House is attached to, and the Owner expects to obtain a License for the to sell Wines and Spirits retail 1 for which Trade will be a ed to the Tenant, on have been e( llected in I to the !• Premix , department of tr itv being given tress Y 2 Tea Broker, 3, Cook- re of W . • fILLAR street. WANTED to P , ASE,in exchange for Wines, a HOUSE with a few ac Ground, distant five to ten miles from Li vernonl. T mast contain five or six Bedrooms, with good LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK. TWENTY-SEVENTH DIVIDEND. IHE DIRECTO 1/ S of the LIVERPOOL BOROUGH . BANK GIVE NOTICE to the PROPRIETORS, that they d)) , declare a HALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND, the rate of per Cent. per Annum. on the paid- u al of the Com - at such Dividend will gable at the Bank, on DAY, the 14t nary instant. ly order e Board, WM. CROSS, Manager. pany, al I Dated at L Edverviefilat day of January, 1833. .ier 's will be closed until the 17th instant, ed to pyodyce_his Cert ROYAL BANK, LIVERPOOL. RS of the ROYAL BANK of ty with the Deed of mm ending the 10th ins , i I passed at ai nal ( 2 • -- )f Five ent ieii arP' Der Annum on the J. CHAFFERS 1,10 Jo JANTIA_RY 6, 1852. political purposes ; but it is quitethe thing is simply a moral impossibility. We wonder Pbsible, and not EXPOSURE or THE MAIL'S TACTICS. what country gave birth to this worthy himself—it should at all unlikely, that the event of Ilk resignation . -4 " -- the be proud of him. If a statue is c ontem p lated, we will Ws last week gave to our quarrelsome neighbour, was foreseen for some days before thk meeting of Cabinet Council, at which it was fornally ten- gladly subscribe. Meanwhile, we will not pay so poor a Mail, a gentle "chaitisement, such as he is little accus- compliment to the hundreds of talented Irishmen. coo. dered and accepted. This would accotht for the tamed to, and less expected. He has been " biting his nected with the press of England, metropolitan and pro. v d ie f cial, as to suprose ild for a moment that they require any bridle" both since and before ; and we fear that he must confidential, at least the prompt intimatiol to the do so a little longer. Badly as be has treated not only eAennocethgetrouunrpardong.able offence on the part of the pro. Court of Vienna, while the facts would be Mowed his brethren of the press, but others of the public, we to transpire in the ordinary way to the people' the prietor of the Standard is, that he learned to print t in on h oc is . were not prepared for the thanks and congratulations 'T a it which our first well-aimed shot elicited. It was a corn. ~. years. uilt T . ? , ttstcoslinneterneflythterinnsdtsicttrinmetntithedoes not United Kingdom. The quotation proves also hat amount p to g a ca y pital crime. About sixteen years ago he was mentary explicit, but humiliating, on the terrorism which occupied in this capacity in Liverpool for somewhat. m o re th the facts were inferred for some time Wort the rd, for reference is made to the antecedent characterises a mischievous portion of the press. than a year; and though then only a youth in his teens, e 2 In the Mail of Saturday, there is no proper attempt at Mail truly says " was promoted to be an Overseer of Prin ters." Hehis'received many marks of kindness andconfi codrtesies supposed to have been shown in come- re ply Bence in the course of an active and honourable life, and quence, to the Earl of Westmoreland. 1- , ,,es to earn more : ht" -- - •,,,, tn 1-. aewasever mor, character and capability than the very tact wu seeks to aggravate into a mark of ineffaceable Yes, the proprietor is a " discarded printer" sense in which the admiral is a discarded mfr general a discarded ensign. the clerayma hoolhoy— , gradation r the same Id in no other Lipman . ry. "fh it with r But set Id even in 'bile all of the e fulli•st LIVEI ment of t ventage reral R n the ni ni genitive, which e :fish his coat," does he contracted posses• irely mistook the point of our auusil ' Agsociation in his article of Satnrd very warm interest in this subject and ank him for it. We should be sorry to A all times, to receive co nicatior atisfaction, we shall antpi ; t 4 1 '7.1,..7 4 1 .14 fixed principles of this country w e c a n ha r d ly "tv4 t k VIA 4k . .• 5 0 + conceive how the wheels of P- tl -- any degree of smoothnef.. - _, nc- JAN _ . c itement and frequent revolutions. There is much. armed in his attacks. au. ....... ' to be ascribed to temperament , and not a little to unexpected as it has been complete, this his readers to a biographical sketch of LORD PALMERSTON'S RETIREMENT. custom. Our Gallic neighbours are e asily excited thinking that that would be injurious. . ANCE our last publication, some circumstances it is tr ue ; but the y are easily . appeased. With be—to the , individual who employs it : fi have come to light that give unusual interest to the the dispositions of children in some things, they every kind recoils upon its possessor, like a seek for amusement and glitter; and the President non or a frighted elephant in battle. has irement of Lord Palmerston as Foreign Secretary. The two articles of the Mail have beet , succeeded in gratifying the national spirit. fact of his resignation is now somewhat anti - Then they are familiar with revolutions. Those examined to see if there were really any argura reply to, but not one can be found in all the chef quated ; but the interest is maintained, and is likely whose youth or provincial residence has pre- logical nuts which we gave him to crack to be increased. There is much speculation as to vented Chem from witnessing one, have no diffi- put him on his guard, and his matter m. the possible consequences of his loss to the cabinet ; culty in recognising its tokens, and live over again the irrelevan t and the personal ; with a few pale wit its stirring events, in the narative of some eye- and crafty mis-statements, as a ma! but whatever we may think or say respecting his witness and actor. The late revolution has hurried our in declaring, however, tbat his interpretatic r sists meaning is the only correct one, and he relieves many to an untimely grave ; but a single day of reader a little from his feelings of du lness and disgust the civil strife such as deluged the streets of Paris interspersing quotations from our article , — - s ' --- taken out of their context and r.- .~-~~~ prin ciety move on with submit as tamely as his p amid a SDAY MORNING, JAN. 6, 1859 And so retires The fact o ast wee ay be divided tier of emirs( nd experience, surely there is not yet suet in England as to warrant posely migrepresen desponding and threatening remarks of some of our since the commencement in 184 b, woum nave sent to their last account at least a hundred for for one. In a country where human life is scarcely valued, by times, at a pin's fee, one is glad to see order even at a high price; Pnd still more so to see it at a small sacrifice. Noris France alone the gainer. There is a terrible sympathy in the shedding of blood; and not only men, but women, seem to lose the tender feelings of humanity in the excitement which ensues. The torch which was lighted in France in 1789, kindled others in various nations of Europe, and partly contributed to the Irish re bellion of 1798 ; and the shouts which welcome Kossuth beyond the Atlantic at this hour, are but the echoes of the vivas that introduced the revolution of 1848. Whatever we may think of the wisdom or folly of France, w tionably say of her, as was said of ree as w from party spirit in we suspect uiceship at We have heard of a London reviewer who " first dered an author, and then robbed hint ;"- stronely that he must have served an appr the Mail-office. With regard to the attempt to mak printer a scape-goat of the writer's ignorance, it fail subjeot of Lord it ought to do. v Every English word in the quotation from our article was correctly given, every Latin word incorrectly ! This coincidence of a hundred per cent jieserves to be noted. The writer declared that what was known to every scholar was " dog-Latin." To him it ing is net in the objects but in the eye that views them. The cream of the joke is, however, Lhat he does not yet Bee the force of the expression, or he could not have made Has be no friend who will privately allow him ho' he stands ? or does he intend to afford another illustra• tion of the apothegm, " whom the gods wish to ruin they first drive . road arioleon the Among the irrelevant portions of his praises of our merchants ; in which, of course, we cor dially sympathise. He also tells a story respecting the Pottinger dinner in 1844, at which t*o gentlemen rose to speak in reply to a toast of a local character, and one of whom nearly lost the skirts of his coat. Now all this may or may not be true. It is within the limits of possibility, and might occur to-morrow. But ourselves, we do not know Sir Henry Pottinger, r were not present at the dinner. We did not hear either Great, The ebbs and flows of her single so Are tides to the rest of mankind. and we of the speeches, and before we had anytt tne events 0 lug to do witl newspaper in Live these piping times 'of pead Palmerston's tirement is viewed through a party int while some sneak in terms of , gy, others refer to him with reproach. It is said that the secret of his withdrawal was undue interference on the part of Lord John Russell, with the department of the government for le was held reap Premier and himself were two Foreign Secretaries y counter- RUMOURED FIRE AT WASHINGTON BURNING OF THE SENATE. (OUSE, LIBRA AND STATI By the Niagara, which reached this port on Sunday night, verbal intelligence was brought from Boston of a great fire which had just occurred at Washington, which had destroyed the Senate-house, the Library belonging to the Senate, and the records and State papers of the United States. This informa tion has been given to us by a gentleman who states that it was brought on board the Niagara, about hnlf an hour before that vessel left Boston, by a gentleman named Perrot, on a hose racity he could implicitly rely, and who asserted that it bad . waft t direct from the tel€ ph office by bir THE REVENUE. The quarterly returns of the revenue Were to be made np to last night, the sth instant. Although there is still a week's receipts to be taken into account, the general results are suffi ciently known to warrant a close calculation of the amount to Off of something £700,000 in the r (Iby' a' little that amount. )mpansons of the year and of the quarter each other in amount than they generally pool. The only - points which tend to give an apocryphal character arc, first, that it comes to us on the anecdote the exeli second, that he admits it was after dinner ! Some of our readers, for reasons best known to themselves, will he uncharitable enough to suspect that the two speakers in the habit of gentle ones sofa me therefor( expres sorrow that, as well as a lack of argument, a is such an unusual economy of He calls our knowing that i truth !" The following ar article of I week an was a reply doubly Tyrol/ the 20th of December last; and again on the him it He broke the Saturday, We are sorry to cause nd it a d ,ckwards. [era in arithm( icult pro Again, he not only i partly suppoqe not be true, of the inflil The poisoners of the virus should always be reason it wit] t is rut the cerem or le time, saying ighty God cone reached Simi' .iz, but was unaL ADIUD, that the Standar instances, which may or m, hich such persons exercise cool say that th Brinvilliers mixed with wl cessful coneoi some food ; and similarly the u of untruth always a moderat 'edged and Lion of that which is acknow- Led. The tact and dexterity which in little matters of this kind is an evidence of long e'xperieneeind marked attention to the subject ; while in the kindred department of coarse invective he does not succeed Bowel', as he generally gives too strong a dose the reader o the hail's statement the fullest and most ex. otradiction. It is not only unfounded,_but the supplied by the same house, probably for twenty years,— a fact which is surely creditable both to buyer and seller ; but the gentleman in question we have never even seen. The Mail promises us a new work, entitled " Passages in the Secret History of the Liverpool Press." We will gladly subscribe fOr it; and, perhaps, wi Appendix that will not be without its uses bility of the statements be equal to that we have seen, it will be a literary curio! for his numerous kindnesses, we will help 13 may write ar f the credi Df others whici ity. In retun him to a mote m of Burns:- For the title page, fron " Some books are lees frae end to er We now proceed no notice t one newspaper proprietor ac on another, asif two lions in two sun nd, they c own inference our new ant )es he know ion at all and aboL vs much elf. We sious thit no ' says this ,t of bro iile of ji me firmament, or two Harr not coexist. The public will The proprietor of the Standar( almost unknown contemporary of Liverpool, its tastes. t show that tl civility ,us ilia Mail's abt ipposite lcncies, 0 suspect too, that the write: uccessful as others of the more about a dividuo that case the fai ire sadly to bl of the Emeral ar it yet a hundred figl lownwar I street has pronounced t you can, you may not let him try a bleat citize - a of any set entitles him at least yen for an A than the latter doi 3r merit, awl landm e must i IT, t the will of faint impression t Ireth. It is false, 7 ' 11 is literally a POOL having, anuar 3 er. , Liverpa credit ft 11 be hapr of local acting without concert, the former secretl mining against the In due course the facts to Lord Palmerston's knowledge, but he studiously avoided alluding to them orally. An explanation was demanded in writing, which drew on a lon Trespondence, in which it is sai Lord Palmerston's friends, tha 1 he acquitted himself The curious in those matters are , at treat when Parliament meets, as 'e the public with great credit promised a gri the correspondence is to be laid befc It is easy to blame, but it is not easy to point out a different and a better course. When an inferior s or suffers wrong, it is natural to commu nicate respecting it through the head of his depart- either. dc iometimes is, for men are fallible, it would s El himself th The head of the government, therefore, claims a higher responsibility, acts upon it for better or for worse, and Lord Palmerston many ministries, that he began to feel a 41e u Te o la n tiv t e he sort of conviction growing upon him, that he could are nearer tc Jt be dispensed with ; at all events, many of the a in re-Z e h i i i s treinrceiddneeniLenisisactcnlnetedfor generally a tti t e ri at i n e e d. cau s e public felt so. There is a pretty general impression, o re f du a c x t a io ti n on in the e receiots is ent irely . owing to the remission therefore, that he took liberties with his position thethouse-ta.x,Taigwlna.dsmsvutsVustendo i n l longer has collected not ye i and been '- he would not have done had his original rlie, s igd oo int a o -y tl e l n e r E . Vig i i i i i i t e w r. ere Th si e ill %N i inndeon w ur -t s a e x or . c e o l il ed ectl i O 3 n o l would haveproduced in this q uarter something like 8900,000, One fro 1 enough to cover the present deficiency of Chancellor of the Exchequer. gave up the übstituted the inhabited house-tax, he did losing more than £1,000,000, and it is • nu t for the present quarter it -^nunted for, but the appointment to office been more recent. a sum more th, itself. When tl in families an old servant who ha window•tax and n into the conviction that be is ac not cal master, and Ole feeling is natural in governments 1 is this differen only that is to be e taken into account, But this does not excuse any discourtesy on I scarcely yet in c amount collected to of collection be abput equal ant of candour, mount raised in to the part In the Excised no less than £ISC e 30.000 or 40,0( 1 X 700,900, this quarter v luarter. ).000. In M ing to the repeal ,he liouse•tax_ no nary 5, 1851, WA present quarter LIVERPOOI Dwn, was, we understar der the ne 7 a - 1:;ii, but only tv Court, or ker, North John•str ,ted that it w .e charged £1 per r 3. The defendant 17s. in one acconi tedbe bad ov. the defenc r to this fac 'pet. —His H --Sore -Lis Honour, ad ,e you could not lice has t ship, and no doubt an I will grant you a new trial if you Wi ,robably be a falling off in the amount as compared with that of 1850-51, of tamps there will be a reduction of a there will pt obably be a decrease the - Window-duty, ,ying yet been re• lea - mittill falling off in ihe Property '2o.ooo. In the Post-office the increase 2,000, whils amount will t highly-respectable nd, knocked down stein of garrot unt instrument M`Gibbor Mr. E •t, sued overcharge. Th boot!, price to b bed for the o stronger Objected to these ,nt: The plaintif rged the defendant he over- (topped 8 ur : It is unfortu and I am afraid I Honour ild consent.—The ressing defendant, attend ; it is a bard s done to you ; and therhood . into man "Lands inters says Cowper. though it somewhat more than. ;ould come out of N the part of the Prime Minister, or if such there really were which he took. Some of the papers say that, when as demanded, a much an explanatwr shufflir and evasion on the part of Lord John f this ind are son netimes used without bein o mean m certainly he a reference Gibbo pair, char nvereb are rn to the am inst )f course as sold fo arzeon of thi on Friday eve and robbed o to have beenst consul At was At the Con A party appeal attend himself :fondant order same kind; vat latter pair, the Honour: Car the deft was unfortun PAPERS, One fact respecting the e appe Secretary we m known in Vienr vn in I it was knov matter of at least as•d England. T graph from t .t of a lette thong la it wa .of Vienn. 0 1' W Rnd also to ti table of the / who p 11 refugees, and the a 4 . the politica tiropean propaganda 3azette of Christmas dated Deceml s only the following day, t ~ unknown to letween t The fir to a counter-rev( policy vt ill be the The retirement of the Foreign almost as soon as emed to be tria as t otes the following para- England erston think, ord Palm ,nswerable proof that h CONDITION OF THE votes of the millions France, and the decision is in favour of " Prince" Louis Napoleon. The prestige of his name gave A first election, which I him an individuality, at bib did not attach to any of his conflicting competitors, k and he has managed to make the best of it. possession of power was " nineteen points of the The 1 ' in his favour, and he used it to his own ad- vantage, as might have been expected loice the people, is a That he is and if he be not, who el every deduc n which we ca can claim to be ? With Face for the selfish and undue exercise of power, there a large amount of spontaneous good wishes for him has tried to make himself agreeable to the fickle people, and they have been pleased with him. - - Two questions naturally arise on a review of recent occurrences ; and they are contemplated separately by the friends and the opponents of the second, the probable result of it. With some, no terms of reprobation are too strong for the former. He has betrayed his country, they say—violated the most solemn oaths—trampled upon law and nd placed sound faith and morals in Others, ith greater laxity, estimate actions by their effects, not by their motives ; and a rebellion, with them, is justifiable; its practical issue, During the Irish rebellion of 1848 there were many able politicians and moralists, e of these uust own country—who were loyal through the be green and gold had Inspector have mounted Trans been driven from the cabbage garden. With all of this class the President was right i he played I the cards have thus far turned uT avour But is ranee in a ter pos ion now than it Iwas *three it is annrt paths ago We certainly think so , Aline a n of certair 1 certainty, an confusion credit has It is a marvel how pu ich frequent fluctuations; or stood so well amid the arts how industry, enterpris lave main- accidental, but, after due explanati malicious. His mistake as to tl which he first attacked from un- I p UP with r slats in al lusions to the same individua on the proprietor of the Standard was entirely yoked ; and his mode of atoning for it is such as or Liverpool newspaper could adopt, and we believe or writer connected with that. 'What must be th s own printing-off lemands from his workmen their embellished recol pf sixteen years ago, in order that he may an adversary, whose offence is, tint he s to of tainec I of life and prof With the regular habits anc ary and use ,ricks, but cknowled Ho has, events, the alternative of q unhappily, like our contemporary, he has neit Latin" nor mtral courage enough instead of any of these courses, th Mail are displayed in unusual for ling the subj. say " pe, Tdinary I His mi ion of our meaning may han ;e1 character, the we h pitiable. It is really worth the wri viether it would not be advisable, late as it is, to turn over a new leaf with the new year. There is a moral force' n hozesty, and a degree of beauty in plain truthful speak- :h we think mig occasionally, if he wer Mirmion was r 3nly to try them earnestly for I of a dying fight, and the testimony man is not to be disregarded—" Sinful heart makes feeble 1 We ventured to assume that a difference of opi lion, if such really hand.' atom, could be maintained by intellectual nen in such a manner as should not be beneath the digLity of talent ; and where both the comba- tants are such, this is still a matter of course are not to expect who is familiar only with the b honourable warfare from one whose practices are more akin to the thuggism of an Irish Whiteboy. When we were forew ,ot or would not r ,t he knew only the eas more conge mined not to prejudge him. A connexio with one of the most respect:lbl papers in the West of England, as proprietor, had exhibited nothing at variance with gentlemanly conduct and principles public opinion ; the dog personalities he began ,a^Atianeexotsci"vic .nd there he must end We have again to apologise to our readers for ocet in so unprofitable a manner, vale ill afford to spare ; t grading and dangerous the public in this town are bt. le space which we c are a higl a wolf on the head ; bat it is a neces one ; and It is equally repugnant to us to follow this through his tortuous windings deity is no less incumbent The most advisable course for a man to ador feels that he has done wron error, and s, econd, to avoid it it it is nece system of regard it as a pleasant duty to cs dimeardet many of the most important newspapt provinces, some in the metropo' _ are I) raeticalll le appe sa be SO, confidence, to honourable men for their verdict resp.._ his assailant and himself. The reply of Lord Tenterden is not without point. in the Case of this hardened offender , —Had be been originally placed in the position of a barber a barber be would h L'aen to the end of the chapter. -iQms ar , iotice, but we mal , hole production The wittic .e almost beneath 1 he anntom - v of the paper sho )orary ci TO are facts to be upon his dealt with donkey c* m, a the ful mention the third cl ,s' ; pc fit. 0 wn wcret our pity an scribbler ap tots anotne ether the read !lc to batt Lord Palmerston frotr TATTI METROPOLITAN S. agst Kate ; 30 1 to 1 agst The 11 ioNnoN MONEY A Is Account carter per WM'way Sha n.; Midland Great N sUire and Yo. D, 161-16 , h e; p 1 Great Norther )CK EXCH closing qt EXCHAN( Drib Wester MARK ,ties, 6i 7; North B 56,1 74 ; I ERP( ainst anyt a miles NI of the gr The fol Beans and Pi Barley, bi Distilling Grinding articles unclia a better condit Bd. Aid )ON CAT panish S LONDON T p, 200. Fren4 in Beasts, 1,0 ,OW MITI icrease this ler. of 1 Woolf (cluayi , a witted to gaol has commercial anc of the Svc that the study of the the utmost importune, a large number of the the means of acquiring it who desire to accomplish ial inter arse. We ma advertisement of Mai column menced operations as ided over Ii )f the town g last, t ore I presided. The G. Read (one of t so for the wee,. • • aye the Mi stampu ELLI TES T INT LECTRIC pedal anal the result :e the leas SPAIN B —At pre LACK I SIJSPECTIgD POISONING OF GENT LEMAN One of the most impor years taken place in this town, will b borough coroner in the present week, death of a gentleman of this town, w held a seat in the tow Paul's Ward, affairs The whole of the circumstar present so myster held, we cannot statement of the wever, we rollowing part iculars On Saturday, the 271 IMPORTANT INQUIRY. 1, Mr. Jose A LIVERPOOL t inquiries which has for many before the aching the o for several years presentative of St. vied with municipal :ea of the ease are at official inquiry is may communicate this town, and few days Ind of St. Michael's 31 the funeral, a 1, surgeon, stating :xy. Under these ith, and tLe coroner, that arrant for the of this, an ining most match J." we have DUX A the of the ner of at to fix Edwards, a nentlema 8-part previous, was interred in ev• _ in Prince the burial Mr. R certificate was handed in Er that the deceased had died from apt circumstance' the ceremony was pro usual rites of interment took place:. I suspicion ,en, fron lformation re eman considered it his di: of the body. I hen the most St be following ay bellous charges _____ o. I—.L. !ondact al Jackev" tributed ng invest LATE TROTT 00' min, to them of Decerob, m of Mr. !ceived as which he he gav :ember, smokir His Ma TING ep and -MONDAY Supt ainterestir .fer them Is Lis, Sat ard I to " ' 'nes has so rimplsin of 1 which wou to Ba Wavertrec iking fu Isle Gal In lien Leafing , r of I lamed, v t. was k deceas and the Thon.2p )UI 4 ID I one of t ,t, stoutl boots, but there we to his identity. DEATH anom D appearr of Du ;sling various sr a Co., H .rson, , cember, he SERIOII: TION.-OI to pro Co., York 1 stripi also a S Halton prisone 14 A TT XV' A r-chamber received frac not entered MO met T tria .L STA ‘ ,-- rn, and before al 3er the carriage .sh wa! &Ale dov cashier but th thE Ives fro oved tc old, residi ye days mon trot found wh removed he pop" ived on tie° Mic Rail DaV wir The i c i R. i The Jnh D INST