The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-03-02 00:00:00

TO CORRESPONDENTS, !TR unable to fin( le. STANDARD nublsbect of which hic letter t lioniouey CI): .-:111)rilno Yearly civlion : 'Wet room for the letter of "An Ainateur," 'dot of the letter, t in our columns to day on Our correspondent tiibrb. On Credit, 15s. MORNING, MARCH 2,1847 TUESDAY I lye in an age of political perfidy and religi ur back upon th ms unfaithfuln To turn aFavved principles of a past life is _ accounted ved a a proof of charit We are bigots if we refuse to keep :ncies, which we know and ac- our moral and y B kno' : to the t nd The Bill of M Watson, for the remo eurities for our Protestant faith, which eompanied or were left unrepealed by the act of s29—which were meant to be effectual in securing md faith, on the part of the Papists, towards our testant Institution %nd at the same time to remove some portion of th rig objections en- ertained by the public against that measure, is an ~tample - of the spirit of the Times ; whilst the :act of such a Bill having been read a second time, ,t a, House which once Imf , sted of a large Conser rike home to our "t there is no truth or con- rity, is calcula =we m carts the conviction t to st. Istency in statesmen. How many of those professing Conservatives, whose names are to be found in the majority upon mid have darei ho set ) Parliament, that they be persuaded by any 'epulsive to the Frotesi indeed. For such a c ind of the nation ? e, however, with re- ;ched t conduct "in past fears, must have -prepared. It is clear too that the teen perfect access of th. be set down to the accident of a Whig administration being in power ; for, with the exception of the late Chan our working classes, and of the fearful ravages by disease and death which that destitution is occa- Of course, the sneak traced a gre . _. portion of those ravages, and justly, to the want of proper ventilation, overcrowded tenements, and contact with diseased persons. We give the sub stance of his statement : ltmosphere, wh "Ile instanced the ca3e of a court, the inhabitants d prived of pure air, breathing a fetid forty or fi ;y persons were c At the present moment t a peqilenee in the town, Mr. if;ath of so ate ; cu if the Exch al member intimate Book all the provisions of zemacy of Pr ,estantism in t Mr. Goulbourn, every in- ninistration voted reading. Sir Robert Peel himself of the Bill he had the P ,0 a pc milti T 1 the Statute jy which the t. .e Constitution was omething very slight hint which a very it of Romish subtlety - would -render a I a snare—would doubtless meet the that he is out of Had it Ice and the measi in othe hands len to him to intrl )uld hive done, all ~ as in good time it Ist experience of Sir Robert ,rriving at the quite as ensive— quite as "grand and c sweep i, blow e time, 0: similar blow at the native dom has been regarded ulture of the k: We do not know what may he the nati me of these gentlemen—nthat the extent of their ire of be sensitiveness which some 'e of honour and consistency; Live phalanx which supported the bill, and espeT Billy the ex-ministerial portion of it, must have kvrithed under the speeches of some of its oppo _ _ nts, expressing opinions principles which, t very many years ago, they professed themselves, upon the advocacy of which they wormed affections of felt the f Robert Peel, we fanc sate collea Ir. Goulb-urn ly declaration of ,ments which tl 'and reading of the bill ontend for m; n the Roman C no of thcise an Catholic I.( ill sought to repeal formed cities obtained in 1829. He of obsolete statutes, but he in the limited restrictions ommencing in 1829. As teed the measure of Ro -1 not to lend himself to a It bou taro ; he .d by every pri titution ;it'd therefoiivot posed in a parl as it does, an Id have been Lose very days are imperious ne- ty demanded it ; processions and mummeries, iggrandieinent of Popery in Great Britain and nd, will not feed a perishing people. To do is what a legislature has to strive for at the sent moment second reading wl that the -bill will tiv do sv( nail majority by which arried inspires us with a and ;ly l_h; defeated .ust tha to it, the opinio f we escape its arliament shall with res- Itituencies, we 11 to keep intact in our institu- is, as it is already in the Protestant feelings of asses. of our country, those Protestant prinei- s, upon which our social fabric was based at tt Tod of the reformation. To enable us to do thi ever, our masses must use their energies in the lat the constitution directs. We must peti-• gislature and.the throne to put a stop to concessions—to all further encroach nents of the destructive princi_ples of Romanism - 4 nal a petition,_ prepared =tiwn in the metronolis tiirthc Protestant Asso. Tend. It will bf d to every town in the empire for siffna ad we trust ti 1 as she h I—protestant and its of t be wanting in ill thus giye to the tottering inifitu- TITION AGAIICS' "lb the Honourable the Comm of Great Britain and Ireland in Pa The htimble Petition of ur Petitioners have 1 of a Bill now 1 t to repeal )ersecut 3 COUT nt day. t ne instanc fact, that ,various arch or Court of Ro .the Sovereign, the ( Catholic . , a were Ron altk ❑an Cat Subjects n,byl rkt Archbishops, B Your Homy int "n CamTittee of ITN Tectiiis Catholi your Petitioners will e rill' be pleased t ected to Vi would . not willingly uld have the effi iffort, it the peace one word - whi hiking. in our town for the r Icotland. We ha s hith Len in Irelan done our 'bst to stimulat and w But we are constrained no hall continue to d of our own popul direct the at fill condition n; and, although we are not prepared to urge the maxim, " Charity br)frins at home the lesson that charity ou claims of those, who are of to overlook the anting its kind ministrations at our own doors. At the annual meeting of the Health of Towns A ssociption, held on Friday night, Mr. Samuel fiultne laid before* the pithlic some most appalling► 4, , Aoments of the destitution prevailing amongst eligious perversion itivery— to the •the agencies Truth, and lONS TO POPERI of thcf.L ted Kingdom neni assembled, (1, with deep regret an .able Souse, hay rs, certain` proi,i 1, but to protect the Crotvz nintry tr of the .Papa a:ded in a space ten fee were symptoms of ke alluded to the of Mr. Rowlands —who died from toyer, rem dren, whom he hoped would be provided for day and Wednesday last, 130 cases of fever came befo the local hoard. In one house in Storkdale-! seven inmates, only a little boy was left living street six coffins were sent in one day this week parts of that street were now subject to typhu On Tues- treet, out of To Lace- Three Dryden- street, St at present s pt by typhu [here w teen thousand poor creatures in Liverpool . now lying on straw and shavings, and breathing an atmosphere which, in another week, may send them - to their graves. In Westmoreland-street thirteen persons of all ages and sexes were found in one cellar: one plor creature was de livered of twins in this horrid abode. in Lace-street sixty-nine persons were found in a house which contained only two rooms Mr. Holme sufficiently well to believe hat the facts of his dreadful statement are strictly correct. We admit, too, that our parish authorities, We know who have shown a noble exarnole to those of other towns of th to avert such suffering and mortality. The COm mittee of the Town Council are doing their best to bring the provisions of the Sanatory Act into effectual operation. But the combined efforts of these two bodies are, it is clear, unequal to the emergency before theni.. " Ten thousand to fifteen thousand poor creatures in Liverpool now lying on straw and shavings, and breathing an atmosphere which in another week may send them to their graves !" Nature shudders at the contemplation of great seat of commerce and opulence. Can nothing be done of a remedial cha the han benevolence effect nothing in the way of aid to our harrassed and overhurthened authorities ? • We submit .that something can be done, in a or flfteen• thqusand poor beings, who are dying amongst us, creating and spreading pestilence, might be snatched from amongst our population into more healthy localities. We have vessels enough lying up in our dock, which might be floated up the river and converted into fever hos pitals. Our quarantine vessels might be converted from their present harassing purposes, to real use fulness. Or Mr. Samuel Holme himself, or any of her in some convenient locality night put tog ashore, such temporary wooden erection, or erec- townsmen, would, in mere self defence higher motive, aid in such a work. We cannot afford to wait until th machinery of the Sanatory Act, or any other legis lative effort, removes the evil from our doors.-- f with no the pestilence from our doors. We cannot wait until death sweeps away the wretched population of our narrow streets and courts, or for the com- pulsory measures of sanatory regulations, which the Council are putting in force. For every coffin _ e wretches, whose only ilential hovels, which ias just left—to lie upon the sending us a .dozen desti resource is to herd irithe pes the fever- tricken 1 will continue t lers, ant her agitators Let such a course as we have proposed be adopt ed ; and then let the authorities . and the people of Liverpool appeal to the justice of the legislature for some contribution towards its expense, and for a permanent and liberal poor law to prevent the recurrence of a similar emergency. Liverpool, in- dependent of her direct contribution of fUnds for the relief of distress in Ireland, is just now paying £750 per week to succour the mass of paulieiism - , which the Irish people are shuffling off their hands. The nation at large is to pay ten millions sterling, to support that people up to the period of harvest and Liverpool, which is the recipient of so large a portion of Irish misery, and, we regret to add, of Irish imposture, ought to have a share of that na tional contribution. aware when the above was written, that a proposition is to be made by Mr. Earl; at the Council meeting to-morrow, to erect two new fever We were not iospitals, one at the north and the other at the south he town, at the expense of the Corporation, for the reception of patients, not being paupers, who are to y a small sum per dation provided. Most cordially do we give our support to such a proposition. In the meantime, we press our own plan. It is more caculated to meet the present emergency ; and its expense can be no more than the workmen's wages, and the hire of the necessary timber. Moreover, we would make use of such erections, not only for fever patients, but for the casual immigrant Irish, whose influx into our already crowded streets is breeding fever. We are just now in the midst of the first year of our adoption of free trade measures, and of the second year of that cerial difficulty; which startled our Conservative statesmen from their consistency, and precipitated the withdrawal of-protection from native agriculture. It may not he inopportune at such a time to attempt an examination of the prospects before us, arising out of the conjoint action of , these two changes in our past social Let us first refer to the prospects of our pOsition _ supply of food. From all the information which we can gather, the preparations for the growth of bread stuffs this year have been, in Great Britain, upon an en larged scale ; and, so far, we hear of nothing to prevent our reaping in the same measure as we hay( _ - sown. We - lave been favoured with an old Eng lish winter ; and we may reasonably hope for a propitious spring seedtime. There is still every . prospect _that our farmers, from their. abated confi dence in the soundness of the seed, and the disas trous experience of the past two years will restrict their potato cultivation. Should this be the case to any serious extent, a short crop of the root may, be anticipated. There is the possibility, however, thSt the action of the frosts, which have bound up the soil during the last two months, and of the snows, which cannot fail to haVe nourishes' it, may towards the eradication of the - disea ever source arising by which the -pc ihtlv n averap:e crop, may po From Ireland, he to have vation almost abandoned ; few have th aeans at hand to buy seed,. if they even had the nergy yequired to' put it into the ground. The Scottish highlands are colter Tibp n ulation of th hopeless and helpless. From Ireland an rop of Tereal products cannot be expected ; otatO crop of Overage quantity,. or even one in " 'anted in looking .n - itely ben , )r. To pr we the people of these portions of )37 famine there is too great reason to ,he realized capital of the empire must be very heavily taxed in the year upon which we have ust entered ions and the visitations of Provi they bear so palpable an evidenep, it .and are fighting against. anything .like a correct ,exemplification . of the working of that new system of politico-economical polity of which British statesmen have of late become enamoured. We have free trade in the main articles of food with all the world, and high prices •at the .same time. The Pox pares loaf is iiot 'cheapened; the British farmer. is not, as a necessary consequence of free trade, ruined ; and they manufacturing interest is not rejoicing in the agrandizement, which was pre dicted by the opponents, and certainly hoped for and sought, as its result, by the advocates of the repeal of protection. have fot `We would not . have the agricultural classes ima gine that the danger with which they were menaced by the measure is past, because it has not crushed them during the past Year; that, because, prices haVe not been reduced below a profitable rate already, they are not to be so reduced. The calcu lations made of extensive foreign supplies are not proved to be fallacious because those supplies have not overwhelmed us up to this period, large although they have been, Europe has required all her own THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. politicians have exhibited an amount of igno rance upon the subject which is wholly inexcusable. Our transatlantic brethren possess a vast continent, containing within its limits every variety of climate, capable of rearing almost every product suitable for the wants of man, and possessed of great na tural facilities for their transport to the seaboard. A large portion of their 'soil is as yet in a virgin state; and, unlike the worn out soil's of Europe, it is known to produce crops with the minimum of human labour. Hitherto, grain cultivation in Ame rica has been discouraged by the want of markets for its consumption ; but, with the prospect now held out to its enterprising farmers, we may expect to see a largely increased amount of capital and labour devoted to the developing of the hitherto neglected resources of the country. When this is effected, and the produce of that increased capital and labour is fully directed towards Europe, its vast extent will most fearfully disturb the dreams of our politicians and of that portion of our native agri culturists who are at present hugging themselves with the belief that free trade measures are not to fall upon their condition with any serious weight. We quoted, last week, from the eity - artiCle of the New York Morning Herald of the 4th of February, a statement which we shall here repeat. Speaking of the remov ad of the restrictions which have hitherto depressed American agriculture, the writer says that the two states of Indiana and Illinois alone "can, if pushed, with favourable seasons, produce enough to supply our whole demand for consumption, leaving the production of breadstuffs in all the other states tO"supply any foreign demand that may arise." With regard to the article of Indian corn,-of which the exports in 1846 amounted to 470,136,375 bushels, he remarks : "This grain has heretofore been but little known in Europe,- and we have been compelled to consume at home the immense crops annually produced. Necessity has "ht about its introduction into the . 1 markets Le principa have existed. against it as an hrtiele of human food having been completely removed. It must hereafter be a very important staple article of export, no matter what may be he state of he Rlropean harvests As an economical, nutriciOus grain, it is superior to every other in existence, and will prove as great a bles=ing to the poorer classes . of Great Britain, as it has ever'been to those of this country. Tha eArnritintinn of nnwn in th. TT ll;+nrl Sfal-ne bac linan heretofore about four times as large as that of wheat, and with twelve months' notice, or in a twelve month, the cultivation eovld be increased to such an extent, that, under favourable circumstances, the production could-be nearly doubled. This grain is grown to great perfection in every section of the country. At the extreme north, and at the extreme south, it reaches early maturity, and is free from those disasters and diseases which nearly every other grain is almost annually visited with. The tivation of Indian corn, and the yield frequently reaches in that section, one hundred bushels of shelled corn per acre. It is the safest, and with a yield ranging anywhere can dev rates now eurren soil apprwrial ion, enormous prices re• ,r 1 of thA It may he urged that the imports into this coun try of this corn *ill only supply the void created by the destruction of the potato, and that its consump tion will cease with the close of our present calamity. Those, who so argue, however, are doomed to dis appointment. The taste of our population once familiarised with an article, whose nutrative quali ties are so great, will not be so easily satisfied with the watery and uncertain vegetable with which it has hitherto been satisfied. The British and the Irish settler in America soon learn to place their dependence upon their corn crop, and forget the potato. The price, too, at which the American farmer can afford to raise corn for this country, 50 cents, or 2s. 2d. per bushel, must enable them to beat down that of every other species of grain w which it comes into competition And whereas plans of such harbour of safety, inner harbour, and pier, have been prepared by the orders of her Majestigs Government : And wheTeas her Majesty's Government have required from the said Company, in consideration of the benefit they will derive from the said pier and inner harbour being 'voted to the exclusive --- t' C npany, . subject to the use thereof by her Majesty's Government, that the said Company should contribute towards the expense of the said works the sum of two hundred thousand pounds, which the said Company are willing to do if authorised by Parliament." It goes on to ask for powers to build steam-boats, to navigate them, to charter or hire them, or to contribute towards the expense of their building or construction, by any company or companies, demanding for these purposes the power to raise additional capital. So far the anguis in herba is not plainly percep tible. A railway company, or any other company, contributing the funds required for its construction, may legitimately ask from government the exclu sive use of any inner-pier or harbour which may be in its possession, although it seems strange that a public work, undertaken by the state, should be thus bartered, to the damage of public interests. Harbours of refuge, it is presumed, are •public works. Their location was determined upon with a view to the benefit of the shipping interest of the whole empire, not exclusively for the steamers to be built or hired by a railway monopoly. A com munication from Mr. C. W. Williams, addressed to a contemporary, inclines us to suppose that either her Majesty's government are hoodwinked in this matter, or that a job is in contemplation. We quote a portion of the communication in ques tion, which will be more intelligible to our readers than a dry recital of the act itself:— "The Government, it appears, have been induced to expend near a million sterling in the construction of an Asylum'or Safety H ' - H - Ivhead f t 1 _ _arbour a, _or ne genera Jenefit of all her Majesty's subjects, and in which, it would be presumed, all "vessels would receive equal favor and accommodation. _ "Bp some arrangement, however, between the Govern ment and the Holyhead and Chester Railway Company, (the particulars of which are not before the public,) and in consideration of the supposed benefit which the Rail way Company would derive therefrom, it was deemed advisable that the said Company should contribute towards the expense of the said works the sum of £200,000, which the said Company are willing to do if authorized by Parliament.' " The plan of the proposed Harbour and Works is now lodged in the Private Bill Office, (a strange mode, by the way, - of giving access to the plans of a public and national Asylum Harbour, and enabling theth to judge of its merits and competency.) An examination of this plan at once brings the fact to light, that the Railway Company .. do not contribute a single shilling towards such Asylum or Safety Harbour ; that even more than the above sum of £200,000 will have to be expended on objects intended exclusively to benefit the said company, and not only foreign to the purposes of the asylum harbour, but abso- lately injurious'tolts value and efficiency ; to such an ex tent, indeed, as virtually to deprive it of any claim to the character 0! ler colmir of accommodation to the public, aiid' with the view of carrying passengers - and her Majesty's mails to the farthest possible point, a pier of 2,006 feet in length is to be run out into this asylum harbour, by which the entire eastern portion is separated and formed into a well-sheltered inner harbour. " The position of this pier, and theiact of its not only seriously contracting the area of the harbour, but of its occupying the entire of that space where alone shelter could be obtained during the northeast gales, is enough to show, that the contribution of £200.000 by this private company had much better be entirely dispensed with. " When, however, it is stated, that this inclosed inner harbour, together with its 2,000 feet of trading pier, is to become the private and exclusive property of the railway company, it is manifest that her Majesty's Government cannot be aware.of the effect of the arrangement made with this private company. " That there be no mistake in this. matter, the express Iterms in which this is stated in the bill are as follows, (clause 17:)—" And be it enacted, that the said inner har- We feel then, and we Must tell the British farmer, that a vast reduction of the value of his grain and vegetable crops is before him ; and, notwithstand ing the existing state of markets, that reduction is approaching him more rapidly than he imagines. Well informed and thoughtful men in the United States calculate upon an increase of exportation of food during the year up to the end of June, 1847, of fifty per cent.* least year. be doubled . That increase can, in another and thus all the advantages of an abundant harvest to the British farmer will be swept away by its rush into the markets of this country. It may he well also -to glance at another difficulty which' is approaching our doors. What are our prospects of a• sufficient quantity of butcher's meat during the next few years. The stock • of pigs in Ireland and Scotland is almost exhausted. In some parts of both countries not a, cotters' pig is to be seen, having been hurried to market as pork, because there was nothing left to feed them with.. In Great Britain itself - there is a great decrease in the quan tity - on hand from the same cause. Perhaps there never was a time when the farmer throughout the country had less young stock to consume their coming hay crops, it having been found more profit able to selloff their calves than keep them through an expensive winter. Here, also, America steps in. That our astute brother already sees in prospect John Bull driven to the consumption of his beef, his pork, his lard, his butter, and his cheese, is tour and pier, and quays and works connected with the said pier, as shown on the said plan prepared under the direction of her Malestu's Government, as, when the same )eciively form' ed'and constructed, shall be tht , - perty of, and vested in, the said company for their sole and separate use." Her Majesty's Government having, however, the free use thereof, " When it is understood, that this pier offers the only available ground for trading purposes, or where a vessel of any kind could lay alongside in safety ; and that_ the where.vessels would be sfe while receiving passengers or goods, it will be very difficult to distinguish this case from that of an absolute monopoly of the harbour. So fully do this company appear to think they may secure their own terms, that this privilege of entering the inner bar- such use said cpmpany sl ;erruptec impeded in . - the use and enjoyment of the same." So glaring an inroad as this upon the privileges of the public, certainly cannot escape the notice of parliament, or to meet with the sanction of any in fluential section of the legislature. The whole is monstrous; and must be scouted so soon as ever its features are made apparent. thing evident from the excited state of the markets for these articles at the date of our last advices. We have not left ourselves space to enter upon the other branch of our subject—the effect of free trade thus far, and the prospect of its future effect upon our manufacturing interest. We shall take another opportunity for this inquiry. There is one important portion of the Liverpool Sanatory Act, which presents, beyond all others, really practical difficulty. Sewering, draining, cleansing, and other matters important to health, we can easily chalk out a plan to . effect. We have only to tax ourselves to accomplish them. But interference with the property of individuals is not so easily to be managed, justice `•iduals being fairly meted out Lose inc The Cottage dwell- festive -in Their construe lion, so far as their sana- We refer our readers to the report, as full a one as we could give, of. the two days' discussion be tween the Rev: Joseph Raylee, of Trinity Church, Birkenhead, and Mr. Miall, editorof the Nancon formist journal, upon the subject. of the grounds by which the connexion of church and state is defensible. It is not necessary for us to give an opinion upon the question at issue ; and we leave to the' reflecting portion of the public to decide which of the able controversialists has -made out the best case. Of that result we have no doubt. Few impartial men can read the whole discussion through without being satisfied that .Mr. Baylee has thoroughly vindicated his position, and that Mr. Miall has done little more than prove how easy it is to rant in print, to hurl anathemas against an establishment, to gratify the ignorant or flatter the vanity of conceited-sectarianism, and how impossi ble it is, upon a question, of . this nature, to put aside the teachings. of aod'S. Revealed Word. . . Our -business here; however, is not to discuss the subject, but to r Chris and chivalrous exertions on this'occasion. Assent has long wanted so able and fearless an antagonist ; ,ake if dissent will not regret having The report will tell to :assioned reader in the closet, whatever nay have .been its effect in a public assembly. we mis provok I this encounter mdition is Zany of them, , ever, are incapable of being altered to .fulfil either the requirements of the Act, as appliCable to new erections, or the requirements of the public so far as the health of their inhabitants is concerned. aunot ast he owners of . . The Rev. Hugh M'Neile will preach at St. Bride': Church on Sunday evening next, when a collection wil louses ice of their property,- at the,.erection of : have winked , if Ave have not promoted in,thnes bypast. . We must be just, whilst we are striving .to be humane and wise. sacruk, which we ue Matte it,t - There is. More flour in Liverpool at present than the lOcal want usually served by that market would take off in eighteen months. CusniTA-nLE SoclETv.—The demands on the funds of this excellent institution continue very urgent. The visi- James D. Henry Daveney, St. Bees BY LETTERS DIMISSORY. Robert Warburton, 8.A., Exeter College, Oxford, PRIESTS. Samuel Johnson Butler, 8.A., New College, Oxford. Wm. Dry, 8.A., King's Hall and College of Brazenose, Oxford Gilbert Henderson Philips, 8.A., Brasenose College, Oxford. George John Piccope, M.A., Bras2nose College, Oxford. JOhn Willington, New Inn Ilall, Oxford. Thomas Rigbye Baldwin, 8.A., Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge. William Baker, B.A. Christ's College, Cambridge. John Brame, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. John Howard Cressy Wright, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge. Frederick Brealey, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge. • Thomas Clarke, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge. John Gray Goodriek, 8.A., Catherine Hall, Cambridge. Henry Mayers, 8.A., Trinity Hall, Cambridge. George Henry' Nicholls, 8.A., Trinity College, Cam bridge. Edward Parker, BA., St. Peter's College, Cambridge. John Marratt Taylor, 8.A., Magdalen College, Cam- Efienezer Bates, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. William Bennett, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin Dani( teliffe Chater, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. Ambrose Edward, 8.A., Trinity College, Mantle Huntington, 8.A., Trinity College, The.priiper bourse to such property, it appears to us, was most judiciously pointed out by the • Rev. Hugh . M'Neile, in his speech at the Meeting of the. Health Improvement Committee, on Friday night. The rev . . gentle Man proposed, in 'order to aid these owners, whose means do - not allow them to make the requisite improvements—a'nd there are many such—that the Corporation• should advance money in such cases, to be repaielby instalments. _ln the next place, he urges the 'Manta, 'for their own safety, to get rid of any demur on the part of their Landlords to make such improvements by offering them a trifling increase of rent to cover the expense. Pwellent'as'these suggestions are, and dictated by the usual consideration and good judgement of the rev. gentleman, there is one other which we would impress upon the attention of the Council, as applicable to those cases, where the property oc cupied by our poor is absolutely unimproveable. It is admitted] that Liverpool is in want of good and wide • streets, to serve as ventilators to its crowded localities. We have omitted many oppor tunities of effecting this desirable object ; and now, when we are at a loss what to do with masses of wretched property in various parts of the town, it ought. to, be attempted. Mr.' Samuel Holmc showed clearly that the Cook-street project could be carried out without a loss to the Corporation ; and if it could be done there, with valuable pro perty to deal ,with, it could be done in such locali ties as Vauxhall Ward. A few good business streets would be better paying property than the existing erection, which would be displaced. rekeving 1207 families; consisting of 4716 persons, • The Rhadamaathus, steam-transport; Master Com mander Aylen,- is ordered to proceed to Literpool aS'socin as her defects are made good. at Davenport, to convey seed, grain, and potatoes for Scotland. THE ALBERT DOCK.—During February 38 vessels with a total register of 15;871 tons entered the Albert Dock -32 of these were docked on and after the 14th of-the month. Of this number 21 have had their cargoes dis charged and eight of the remaining vessels are very nearly March 2, BA ......„,,....0". • supply, and may have little to spare for some time The most extraordinary proposition, which ever ORDINATION AT CHESTER. LIBERAL HONESTY. . • to come. The potatoe disease has raVaged many . came before Parliament and the iublic,l Is one . .. -- The following gentlemen were admitted into holy orders TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. districts whose population was equally dependant which has just been proposed by the Chester and on Sunday last, by the Lord Bishop of Chester, at the SIR,—I cannot help calling year attention to the report with our own upon that root ; and the deficiency, : Holyhead Railway Company, in a Bill intituled Cathedral, Chester. of the discussion on Friday evening, contained in the George o( John Banner, which it has caused, must be made up by an ex- "A Bill to enable. the Chester and Holyhead. Rail- DEACONS. • . "liberal journal" of Saturday. Throughout the whole tended cultivation of grain. This, even with a way Company to make certain extensions of, and •8.A., Brasenose College, Oxford. of Mr. Miall's address, in that paper, there appeared to I irkland Glazebrook, 8.A., St. Mary Magdalene be a continual "applause," "great cheering," and "hear, more than usually abundant crop at home, will alterations in, the Line of the Chester and Holy- Hall, Oxford. hear;" and if you will take the trouble of referring to the tend in some measure to prevent any sudden de- head Railway Company, and for other purposes." Matthias Henry Beaumont, 8.A., Catherine Hall, report of Mr: Baylee's - beautiful, 'manly, and unanswer cline to arise from-European competition. The title, of it se lf, i s a mo d es t one . Lik e a l a dy' s - Cambridge.able a3.gunients; disposing of every point ra is e d, an d To America, then, we must look as alone capable, pOsteript, howe ver , or l i k e cer t a i n nox i ous me m- Vrancis Patrick Fleming, 8.A., Magdalen College, crushing to. pieces every assertion'of the " specious" and Cambridge. " compre h ens i ve " i mag i na ti on o f hi s opponent, from the cient quantiti es t o p ro d uce any sens ibl e e ff ec t upon project i s i n it s t a il, com `:'or a year or two, of exporting bread-stuffs in suffi- hers of the c rea ti on , th e g i s t an d th e s ti ng o f th e Richard Deodatus H arr i s , 8.A., T r i n it y C o ll ege , C am - b eg i nn i ng to the end of that report, it would seem there P rised in the words which bridge. was not a single expression of feeling and approbation ; prices in British markets. In their past calculations we have quoted in Italics. Edmund Clay, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. • and I only appeal to every one that was present as to the of the 'effect of free trade upon the prosperity of The preamble of the Bill recites : William Brownrigg Smith, 8.A., St. John's College, correctness of the report in this particular. I care not our native agriculture, the productive power of bothfor assent or dissent in a matter of this kind, for truth and "And whereas her Majesty's Government purpose to Cambridge. the United States and the Canadas has been rated form a harbour of safety at Holyhead; and, with a view Arthur Stock, 8.A., Pembroke College, Cambridge. religion will prevail, but I think it is the height of dis farGe_ors_e Frederick . Weston, 8.A., Christ's College, honesty that when a Speech is reported, it is done par our too low ; and some of the most prominent a of increasing the facility of the said communication with ___ Ireland, also purpose to make a pier and inner harbour to tially and unfaithfully..—l am, sir, &c., politicians have exhibited an amount of igno communicate • railway with the said : John Wilson, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge. William Angell, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. C , ambridge. ONE THAT WAS PRESENT. ranee upon the subject which is wholly inexcusable. ' - And whereas plans of such harbour of safety, inner Our transatlantic brethren possess a vast continent, harbour, and pier, have been prepared by the orders of Peter Bennett, 8,A., Trinity College, Dublin. John Williams Cotter, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin. The Countess of Ellesmere, Lady Mary Brackley, and containing within its limits every variety of climate, her Majesti‘s Government : Lady Alice Egerton have'arrived in Belgrave-square, from capable of rearing almost every product suitable I And wheYeas her Majesty's Government have requ i r e d William Carter, 8.A., Trinity C o ll ege , D u bli n . William Doyle, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin. Ratchford House, near.Cobham. Lady Mary's acconche-• from the said Company, in consideration of the benefit ment is daily expectedletake place. for the wants of man, and possessed of great na they will derive from the said pier and inner harbour being William Ellison, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. tural facilities for their transport to the seaboard. devoted to the exelnsivet 11 4 3 A of the C.nmn,nv_ snioeet to ..• qeoreePyyme Jennings, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin: xv ltc ri v%sndi t. n . aesZLestcrday, that the Rev. Mr, y i: h.. h r. ........-.;.•.4,..4 A t.,.1. It was stated in Chester yesterday, that the Rev. Mr., Wood, Rector of Middlewich, has heen appointed Arch deacon of Chester, in the room of the late Yen. Unwiti Clarke, of Eastham. Cheltenham, says the Railway Chronicle, is the Phi lippi at which the North Western and Great Western meet again to renew the contest of 1845, with this im portant difference —now, the Great Westerly have to de fend—the North Western to attack. On Saturday, Miss Outeridge, who, as may be seen from a paragraph elsewhere, has been charged at Bristol with arson, was discharged from custody, the evidence not hav ing substantiated the charge. The decision gave great satisfaction. From'experiments lately made at the Agricultural- In stitution of St Germain, it appears that a sheep which in creased in weight a kilogramme and a half a month, in creased double that amount in the same space of time when three kilogrammes of salt (about the tenth of an ounce) were added each day to its food.—Galignani. The annual address of the Royal Caledonian Curling Club, contains some curious remarks on the prospecti-so advantage of railways to curlers or skaters, and proposes the appropriation for skating purposes of sheets of shall.- low water in juxta-position with the Caledonian Railway, and other lines, for the use of the curlers in Edinburgh and Glasgow ; the club itself numbers 7,000 players. • In the October of 1845 ' Sir Robert Peel cut the first sod of the Trent Valley Railway, and it is positively fixed that the line shall be opened on the Ist of May next. The making of a railway 491 miles long within a year and ...... a half reflects great credit on the contractors, Messrs. Brassey and Co. The coals and stone of the valley may be carried to Liverpool, and thence exported to wherever the sun shines. - one of the on dits of Chester is, that Minor Canon Yarker, of St. Michael's Church, Chester, has been ap pointed Vicar of Neston, and_ that Canon Eaton, of St. Mary's, Chester, takes the living of Eastham. There will thus be no vacancy in the list of Minor Canons. It is also said that the Marquis of Westminster has appointed the Rev. Mr. Longville, of Hoylake, to St. Mary's, vacant by the preferment of Canon Eaton., The appointment of this Rev. Gentleman will be hailed with satisfaction by the inhabitants of Chester. TAHlTl.—Dispatches have been received by the French government from Rear Admiral Bruat, dated Tahiti, No vember 12, stating that on October 30, November 7 and 12, engagements took place between the native insurgents and the native allies, the latter being supported by the troops established at V nost of 1 3 ' •-• The skirm'-' de, ___unnsbes were occasioned by the necessity in which were placed both parties of the Indians of penetrating into the valleys for food. In the course of them, twelve men of the French troops and their native 2 1- were ~tr _ "iites ..ounctec, _Ae greater part only slightly. Several important chiefs- had made their submission to the Protectorate, but that did not appear to cause any change in the disposition of the insurgents, and Rear Admiral Bruat was of opinion that they would not lay down their arms until after the arrival of the expected reinforcements. ORIGINAL TRAFFIC ESTIMATES AND PRESENT TRAF FIC RETURNS.—The establishment of a railway in any district creates a traffic which, under the old system of communication, was never thought of. In all cases where estimates have been taken of the traffic through a line of country, double the gross amount arrived at is allowed on all hands to be a reasonable calculation of expected traffic on the new railway: If, however, promoters of railways were to multiply - the actual returns .by five or six, and put down !the sum total' thus arrived at as their expectation of traffic, they would, even in these days, be laughed at, and yet they would be justified by experience in making such calculations, and entertaining such expectations. The promoters of the London and Brighton line, when before Parliament, estimated the number of passengers likely to pass over their line at 4 . ,500 per week. No doutt, this was con sidered a large calculation at the time, but what' has ex perience shown ? why, that it was totally inadequate. The average weekly return of the number of passengers on the Brighton line is upwards of 313,000 ! This, it is true, includes the Croydon passengers ; but, deducting one-half for them, what an enormous increase upon the original estimates is left ! Again, in• the-case of the South. Eastern Company, an immense a wonderful increase has taken place: The original estimates of fhe pro moters when the line was before Parliament were, f at ; r passengers, six thousand pe r week. The '€'l'" average is upwards of 22,000 per week, or beta y f o ur times the original estimate. When the Great We,tern. passenger traffic to the extent of 8000 persons per week. The present returns show an average of 45,000 passengers per week, or nearly six times as many as the original estimate. The same increase is observable on most of the other lines of the country, with the exception of the 131ackwall and the Eastern Counties. In the case of the Blackwall, the estimate was for 35,000 passengers, and in that of the Eastern Counties 40,000 per week. The actual returns now are about the same as tho original estimates —Railway Monthly Magazine. MARRIED, UHKISTOPHER, BENN, of the Branch Bank of and, to Miss ELIZABETH WILSON BOLTON, of WS- FASHIONABLE RESTAURANT LOUNGE_ 17_ CLAVTON-ROTT and SUPPER ARE. Those who have not yet visited the ORIENTAL DIVAN should not omit an opportunity; for thearrangements not only surpass thnso of evinn7 hnt tbnyinntik nrp nfthe choicestkinds. An excellent Steak, cut in the London style, is charged 9d., and it may be finished with a half-pint of splendid Amontillado Sherry, or fine-flavoured Port, for. One Shilling. The Oriental has been flattered by the following notices from our local Press _ mises which•Feeny se elegance with which it is fitted, the- promptitude a% neatness with which everything is served up, render it th most fashionable restaurant.—Standard. • • The Restaurant, Clayton-square.—We have. no doubt the pro; witches, keep both to the ear and the hope.—Mercum . The dinners and suppers cannot be excelled for variety, or lowness of char,ges.---Albion. It consolidates the reputation of the proprietor as a caterer for the public.--Moil. t , h , e in za i r s l .u ie nd w e i n ll i , a u b l i d e i . k e T A i l m ac e lie , th' Suitable to all classes; BILL OF FARE AT THE makes. tthoe FASHIONABLE RESTAURANT, , zd, and TO-MdleR011; the 3rd inst THIS DAY. For THIS DAY, the (lock Turtle, Hare; Mutton Broth, and Gravy. Ftsii.—Soles, Codfish, and Whiting. —Saddle of Mutton, Pigeon , Pie, Veal and Ham, Roast Pork. —Boiled Beef, Roast Lamb, R ump Steak Pad.- Two o'clock ding. • Boiled Fowl and Ham, Shoulder of Mutton Three o'clock Four o'clock.—Roast Beef. Five o'clock.—Boiled Rabbit and Bacon Six o'clock.—itabbit Pie. Sours .Button Broth, Gravy, and• Mock Turtle. isu.—Haddock, Soles, and Codfish. Roast Turkey, Boiled Beef, Haunch of Mut One o'clock Two o'clock Three o'clot —Rabbit Pie, Roast Beef. .—Roast Pork, Calves' Head and Bacon —Beef Steak Pie, Veal and Ham Flee o'clock.—Roast Leg of Pork Six o'clock.—Pigeon Plf Pudding Tarts, and Pancakes Half-pint of Fine Amontillado Sherry, or full-flavoured Port is. ; Pint, 25.: Quart, 4s. Cup of Coffee, 4(1. ; with Toast or Muffin, fid. 'all at for Relreshment London Oysters received daily, is. 6d. per barrel, or is..tid per score. The following are the opinions of the Press , . CELEBRITY OF THE LONDON OYSTERS. The acknowledged superiority of the London Ovate the difficulty of ,obtaining them regularly even in this great he Proprietor to arrange with f the first Fishmongers of Billingsgate, from whom he daily receives AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF THE NATIVES; but as all the Liverpool journals have eulogised them, Mr. F. sub mits their recommendation rather than his own. " A dish of the finestQysters we ever remember to have seen or tasted ; we can honestly recommend them..-21fereury. We can safely vouch for their fine condition and excellent flavour; better cannbt certainly be had in London or else: " w e recomonniu our menus to pay tne Divan a visit , and judge of the Oysters by their size, freshness, anti deliciou s fla vour."--.Tournal. "Our brethern of the press,however they nAy be divided in their opinion on other subjects, give their testimon) una nimously in favour of Mr.Feeny's excellent London 0 testers." "The lovers of this fine shell-fish can now procure it of spplendid quality at the Oriental Divan, Clayton-square. • :Standard. Anthony Dublin. Berry Dublin Henry Spencer Pearson, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin John Thompson. 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. Robert M'Clure Woods, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin Francis John Allnatt, St. Bees. Miles Chippendall Barton ' St. Bees. C St. Bees. John ...enry aornbe, Henry Kitton. St. Bees. Henry Marlin, St. Bees.. Thomas Whitaker Morris, St. Bees Henry Parr, St. Bees. William Sharp, St. Bees. John Pughe, St. David's Lampeter BY LETTERS DIMISSORY. Edward George Edwards, Magdalene Hall, Oxford Alfred Kent, 13. A., Christ's College, Cambridge. Francis Connor, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin. Richard Frizeller, 8.A., Trinity College, Dublin Joseph North. 8.A., Trinity College,,Dublin. LAUNCH TO TAKE PLACE TO-MORROW.—About half past eleven o'clock to-morrow will be launched from the building-yard of Messrs. J. Hodgson, and Co. (south end of Brunswick,Doek,) a fine river steamer, built for Messrs. Willoughby, and to run, as a companion to "The Birken- head," between their ferry and Liverpool. She is an iron vessel; is fo 'he:named "The Britannia;" and is of the following dimensions :—Length over all 114 feet ; lencrth WI keel 107 feet; breadth of hull 171 feet; and dept 9 feet 2 inches. She will be propelled by an engine of sixty horse power, and from her model is expected to prove herself a regular " clipper." PAINLESS OPERATION.—Mr. T. Slater, surgeon, Gt. George-street, has performed several of the minor surgi cal operations, in which the beneficial effects of the inhal- ation of - the vapour of ether were fully proved, and, on-Sa turday, a young lady had two molar stumps extracted while under its influence. The first was extracted with out ony pain, although an expression of pain upon the countenance accompanied the removal of the second ; but, when she had recovered from the lithargic state, she ex pressed her total insensibility to pain during the whole operation. There seemed, however, a vague sensation of fear, for, during the lithargic state, she dreamed that she was. travelling on a railroad at a rapid rate. When the effects of the etherial vapour had but partially subsided, the young lady experienced an unusual buoyancy of spi rits, which was afterwards followed by a corresponding de pression. EVERTON NATIONAL Senoot.s.—The second annual meeting of the young persons who have been educated in the Evertor and Kirkdale, and Mill-lane Girls Schools, he National School-room, Mill-lane. Tea was proVided, at which the Rev. W, W Ewbank and his lady presided, assisted by many of the district visitors and Sunday-schoolteachers ieorge's irerton he certificates of racter brought by those who. were at service, were very creditable both to themselves and to the conductors of the schools, Miss M. M`Millan and Mr. R. Thompson, the former of whom was delighted with the greetings of several who had been her scholars more than twenty years previous to the occasion. After a considerable time had, been allowed for the mutual expression of kind feelings towards each other, by those who constituted the happy gathering of old school-fellows, addresses were made to them by the Rev.. W. W. Rifikank, the Rev. J. Green, and the Rev. H. H. Higgins, and the meeting separated about nine o'clock. SUDDEN DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN UNKNOWN.—OH had grine into the railway station in Lime-itreet, suddenly dropped down, and died almost instantly. He was ouite unknown to any of the attendants or parties present. height was found - to be about 5 feet 5 inches ; and he wore a black coat , and waistcoat, lead-coloured trowsers, drab top-coat, and black cloth boots. Fair complexion, thin face, and about fifty years of age. Two gold rings on one of the fingers of his left hand. „. ROBBERY FROM A WAREHOUSE.—At the police court yesterday, two men, Thomas Watson and Luke Melden, were charged with having stolen five casks of saltpetre, and - endeavouring to sell the same. It appeared that Watson,;l7lla - d 6 been TO; twelve or fourteen years in the employ of Mr. Lutwych, chemist (and without any impu tation on his honesty,) had taken, or sent away front his master's premises, in Paul-street, on Thursday evening last, five casks of saltpetre, weighing each 1121 b. These were offered - Tor sale by the other prisoner, Meldon,. to Mr. Benson, drysalter, Williamson-street, Church-street. Mr. Benson had some like transactions with the prisoner named, and had purchased from him of the same article,. at a very small fraction lower per cwt. (only ls.) than he had been served with by . Mr. Lutwych, who,- he-thought, had hon e c st ha ll :g c e o d yn l e ti him by,a a littlend hence ee the e e usual preh e p n ri s c i ( e m ato of both which bo th the the trade was a prisoners. a s supplied ; They hy were bu t b o t n h floi committedelastoccfasoriota n ri (t l h a a t t stated) his suspicions were roused that the article was not the sessions. THE LATE C. S. ROWLAND.—The news of the death of this estimable public officer mutt have come upon lers, as it came upon ourselves,. with Not a week before his untimely end we ice; watching his z indnes3 in the a, ministration of re to the crowds or suffering Irish. which tne their own country threw .upon the resources of this parish. For years we have known him as a humane servant of this community ; and known how highly he was held in the grateful affection of the regular poor, amongst whom his office -brought him. The' demonstrat ion made by those poor at his funeral , sufficiently shows the extent and depth of that- affection, hundreds of .them following his remains to their place of rest, in the-church-yard of eh Walton. jidrn_w .ig e r e l a t r t d il l s e t a w v e h s o behind p r h o i v u i l d a ed W f i man 1 whose band was . . anorerd.anATfii lee seldom dies, a, rich infim We trust that his fellow-towns then 'will receive Mr. Rowlana's widow and fatherless 'children as the sacred,legacy of-a faithful servant, and that some adequate provision will be made for their support. We,understand that a suhserintinn 'fin. , this Ain,* COUNTIL • MEETING. — Amongst the busines_ brought before the. Council at theirmonthly meeting to morrow, is a report of the special committee appointed to take all necessary steps for securing an adequate supply of water to the borough, for domestic, manufactur )ther private and public purposes, which will be 11 the bill now before parlia- meat- lour tottowmg motions win ne 3111Minueu ; —.• By Mr. Alderman Horsfall, " That a clause be insetted in the bill of the Council now before Parliament, authorizing the Council to mate a free grant of the land required for the purposes.of a Sailors' Home, under such restriction as the Council may think fit."-2. By Mr. Councillor James 'Horme. " That it he an instruction to the Courts of Law . • completed On Sunday last, after a sermon in St. John's Church by the Rev. W. Falloon, in accordance with the Queelf; letter, the sum "of £l5 was'eollected.fOr Ireland and Scot land. When we add to this £BO 10s. previously sent in by members of the congregation to their minister, and by him forwarded directly to.various parishes in Ireland, the total sum amounts to £125 10s. -..- A return,.snowing, as nearLy an ‘,..... -- , MASTERS AND MATES.--'-At . the meeting of the Board -.: - . LIVERPOOL: the amount of all sums expended up to the . lst, of February of examiners' held at the Board-room to the 23d instant, Mr. Robert Walker, late second mate of ship CaIcutta,TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1847. PRINTED AND PLIBLISRD . of Liverpool, was found dulyqualified. f • for a first-c sso i o f n a ts ity ro , o d ia n in a jo cc g o i i i i tio nt , o o f r. EVERY TUESDAY MORNING to accrue on subsisting contracts. 4th. An estimate of the. B , masters' certificate ; likewise Mr. Robert Thomas Dun la extras. insten t ' 3 41. distinguishingA return, cost of completing the buildings for the purposes forwhich v JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove street, and this, of Dublin, was found qualified for - a second class sh p o li i i i le g n a t m s , 'LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street. 'they are respectively intended, comprising all the ap- At No. 4; ST. GRoR GE's CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL mates' certificate. . , proaches, together with orchestra, organ, furniture, and Orders for Advertisements received by Messrs. Newto ' n as On Sunday last, the sum of £2O 14s. VMS collected in other articles required for. these purposes."--3. By Mr. Co., Warwick-square ; Barker and White, Fleet-street; St. Barnabas Church, after a sermon by the Rev. T. Nolan w a h w o m a k re ly n su ot ni p io au r p t e h rs ei , r aandi-I.Joseohjt om i aras,sl, Fineh-lane, Cornhill; mull- Councillor Earle, ' That the Health Committee be re_ Deacon, Walbrook ;lie yn o ell, Chancery -lane ; Charles Barker, in compliance with the Queen's letter for the distressea nested to take into consideration the expediency of hay- d- treet • Mitchell 8 Red Lion' which and Scotch. This is in addition to the sum of £230 9 ing two fever hospitals erected, one at the north and the . Birchin-lane; c d o e u n t liam e m e o . I, 7 Fl t Hammond, 27, Lewis and Lowe,' 3, Castle'-c , r , COM which the congreg - ation had previousl laced in their re ot ler at the south: of the town, at the expense ofhe Cor- hill ;at the London Commercial Coffee-howse, Castle -iane; spected pastor s hands, for distributio y n P in the most dis- 1 poration, for the reception . of -persons infectecl-with' fever at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornbill ; Chapter Coffee tressed localities.house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee- ST. JUDE'S SUBSCRIPTION FUND. The treasurer ofhouse, Threadneedle-street; Parsons, 9, Ave.Maria.lane, this fund for the relief of the starving in Ireland and diseases, topey London; Johnston and C 0 . ,, Eden Quay, Dublin; Wheeler , Mission into such hospitals." 4. By Mr. Councillor 111 Exchange-street, and a n d . Lewir, Market street, Scotland has received upwards be seen of X 4,000, as may seen n 4 " That the N who: oo:twhielri be contagious ea led up of Estate be placed under ter Haddock, and J.W. Booth, Warringßook - sellers,' from the subscription list in another column. Notwith.- 0- " the management . of for Gardens Committee, with a view ton; Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Wright and Dann, 1 standing the Run is a handsome one, we are sorry to say to their laying out for public use, as gardens wa lks, an d Herald-office, Birmingham. it is quite inadequate to meet the exigencies of tho.ease, drives, such portion of it Ad may be required for those Terms of Subseriptioa for this paper :—On ereilit; and we hope the list will be still further swelled --liberally QUO dear,, if paid in &draws 13,1 - 1 • aw. immediately. ..„ .... and St. Georges-hall - Committee, to prepare and lay before the Council, Ist, A return, showing the original estimate fir th. onnstmetinn and completion of the building. 2nd,. be now ascertained by ii soell and 9 of SE inourir The 1 Corned Door cisely:- Ti&k street; Great Byrom. strong, Fleen ; Wightn Oodfrel Willian Square TIII in last, rti Origins MAY, S United don,) patronil Queen 1 Admi To cony m Ou MO Admi served will Le i be had Double x i -R. _L al resp—ectf D theiiiil The I) ductory It, Twel and Mac The V to Shale Arne, M itendels To ;iv Vocalist The M H. F. Al Admix served S the s er i f G 1), be bstreDoors precise], LilB7 , 1 Aro the 240.54 ATMs wi Speer thi Head to other en; Impre: n?ical an , Dive all rally am V M orning 'venings, Cb- Th ETVII by 5,, b 4 'wards ol li roPerty a!ill rem , brne A abov.e, Patti AO Cl R E -E of ATOR, v and Elev is a prno attrict ioi REED, 'I of the En Miss CL] Wilson.' 11PGAR, WEBSTi CHOP, totice. CATEL CA to inf ort fOr s i s ; War 1 - 1 L • ni LagP ale °M toted nen eve 4itaselfo " ( I. Prod 14 'l:11)1 e P. L. and he fe 4111 Ply co squalled establish P. L. I Clock bi greatest to ensure In ilosevi Margin In Ehonl Stands inches I nP. raw] I ncu " a e r: t tious i 1 P. L. "' e n' exte L • Ansi n , and TARI tqlti. I "1)1E ` 1 t 8 P 4 b a nUfi ' 80 N; , l a d-sti :°4ll, ittG isT II - I tho Ink tr ar4 of s 14 e goon This Ir Quill or 11 Sold in London ; ' It ud 800 Ob w' TO Veittin, I°)QtretPwarlfail old a , c th e Le/114 4 ,7 nd 44 , 4 v one, -401 d in 1 " dyn e,the P r par Ma nn es Sang, ani ret a i l b (l aner actreet • A