The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-01-06 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

sugar ? How defend the differential duties upon
foreign and colonial timber ? These, and other si-
milar duties, devised for the protection of British
industry from foreign competition, must be swept
away ; and then will come the question of the re-
venue. How are the five or six millions extracted
from the Customs to be replaced ? By an increased
tax upon income property, we presume ; for we can
see no other source to which we can look with any
degree of confidence. That the nation, at large,
will cheerfully submit to this imposition, as the price
of their cheap loaf, or cheap sugar, is doubtful. It
has winced unmistakably at the tax, as at present
fixed, as oppressive and inquisitorial ; and that dou-
bling it will take away or mitigate these, its unpo-
pular features, is scarcely consistent with probabi-
lity or common sense. It will require all Sir Ro-
bert's cleverness and plausibility to persuade us that
we are not paying too dear for our whistle, when
we give it for the permanence and increase of the

CUSTOMS REVENUE OF THE PORT OF LIVER-
POOL FOR TH E YEAR ENDED STH JAN., 1846.

The Customs Revenue of this port, for the year ended
yesterday, we are enabled to state, has produced, as nearly
as can at present be made out, the sum of £3,-133,112,
against £4,487,664, the amount received last year, thus
shewing a deficiency during the past year of £1,054,552.
This would be a disheartening fact, as leading to the con-
clusion that the commerce of the port has declined in
proportion to the customs revenue, were it not capable of
being fully explained ; and to prevent any such misunder-
standing arising we proceed to shew how the deficiency in
question has arisen. On the Bth of May, 1845, a bill received
the Royal sssent repealing the duties upon a variety of raw
materials, including the important item of cotton wool, a
quantity of dyes and minerals furniture woods, &c. It
came into operation, however, by an order in council on the
20th March, and the act has, therefore, had upwards of
nine months' effect upon our customs. The article of
cotton wool alone produced last year to; the customers of
this port about £600,000. From this source, therefore,
we may safely set down a loss of nearly £500,000 during
the nine months, or little short of half the deficiency. The
other articles upon which the duties were repealed, about
200 in number, will make up a considerable portion of
the balance, though probably not the whole. For the re-
maining deficiency, therefore, we look to the alteration in
the sugar duties, which, with several others provided for
by the tariff act of the previous year. only came into full
effect during the past twelve months. The loss of the
revenue from these will more than make up the entire
deficiency. In addition, however, it is known that the
amended corn law has not this year produced so much as
last year. Taking all these concurrent circumstances,
therefore, into considerrtion, it is satisfactory to be able
to assure ourselves that so far from any decrease in the
commerce having taken place it has increased, and shows
every sign of extending itself still further. That this is
the opinion of men better able to judge than ourselves,
the efforts now making to provide increased dock and
other accommodation for our shipping abundantly proves.

tax in question.
Along with these difficulties of the position, into
which Sir Robert Peel has brought his ministry,
are several which are by no means to be lightly re-
garded. The settlement of the Oregon question
will require delicate handling ; and Ireland is far
from offering an object of pleasant contemplation to
a minister. View the position of Sir Robert Peel,
as we will, indeed ; and it is one which any but a
bold man, or one reckless of consequences, would
regard with dismay and shrinking.!

We gave, in our last, a letter from Mr. Macau-
ley, M.P. for the city of Edinburgh, which very
satisfactorily accounted for the failure of Lord John
Russell's recent efforts to form an administration.
It was from no misgivings as to his own abilities
that his Lordship retired from the tempting prospect
before him of place and pay. The Rev. Sidney
Smith's estimate of his character is equally just, now
as at the time when it was first delivered. Lord
John would repeal the corn laws, or any other laws ;
but Lord Grey upset the coach. The driver was
ready to mount the box, and drive to any place ;
but his leaders and his wheelers would not pull
amicably together. Unhappy-tempered Howick re-
fused to budge if Palmerston was allowed to carry
the seals of the Foreign-office ; and the whole team
was obliged to be unyoked, and consigned, grum-
bling, to their empty stalls, to await another chance
of getting ingress to the more comfortable quarters
and plentiful provender of Downing-street.
There are few men, we believe, except those im-
mediately interested, who are disposed to grieve at
the break-down. There are fewer still, perhaps,
who can see in the conduct of Earl Grey more than
an ebullition of his unfortunate temperament. For
ourselves, however, we are disposed to give his lord-
ship credit on this occasion for one of the only
deeds for which his country, in after years, will
have to thank him. His objection, we are informed,
was not to Lord Palmer .ton's being in the minis-
try, but to his occupying the foreign department.
It was not against Lord Palmerston, but against
Lord Palmerston's foreign policy. The world at
large coincides with him in opinion that, the acces-
sion to power at this juncture of a minister, so
haughty and aggravating in his treatment of the
representatives of foreign powers, would have been
an event to be deplored—a national calamity. It
would most certainly, have provoked a rupture
of our present friendly relations with France, and
overthrown the only ministry which has proved
itself capable of restraining the warlike propensities
of that unruly people. It would materially have in-
creased the difficulties of our position with respect
to the United States. In South America it would
most probably have interrupted the joint efforts
making by Great Britain and France, for the ter-
mination of the agg;essive and devastating war
waged by Rosas against the people of Monte Video;
and throughout the world, wherever we have at
present friendly relations and mutually beneficial
intercourse, the evil genius of Lord Palmerston
would have introduced exasperation, bickering, and
ultimate alienation.

ANTIDOTE TO THE FAMINE-CRY OF

THE LEAGUE.

We have again and again repeated our conviction, de-
rived from the best sources of information, and even
vouched tor by the state for weeks past of our leading
corn-markets, that the cry of scarcity. with which the
hirelings of the League have been attempting to fright the
country from its calm senses, is utterly without foudation.
We are glad to he enabled to adduce, in proof of our posi-
tion, the following paragraph from the annual circular of
a leading provision firm in this town—Messrs. Adams and
Banks :—" Nothing," remark these gentlemen, " can be
said at present about the corn trade, except that it is a
great hardship for all classes connected with it, to have a
momentous business like it virtually suspended either by
want of confidence, or defection in legislative enectments.
The quantity of bread stuff coming from the United
States is great, so that with the bonded grain now in the
kingdom and that on the way, the granaries in England
are likely to be sufficiently stored for the consumption of
the country until the next harvest.

We may add, from good authority, that the quantity of
unthrashed corn in farmers' hands throughout the coun-
try is unprecedentedly large.

MURDER AT ST. HELEN'S

On Saturday last an inquest was held at St. Helen's,
on the body of John Cunliffe, who came to his death
under the following appalling circums'ances :—The de-
ceased was a shoemaker, about thirty years of age, in the
employ of Mr. Sims, and was a cripple wearing a wooden
leg. Thomas Wilkinson, a man in the same employ, de-
posed that on Thursday last, about half-past one o'clock,
John Fairclough (the prisoner present) went to Mr.
Sims' shop and asked the deceased if he had three half-
pence to give or lend him ; he said he had not ; the prisoner
then asked deceased, " dost thou remember the time
when I had to pay ss. for thee ?" deceased replied, " aye,
and if thou does not mind thine eye I will make thee
pay another 55." After that witness heard a blow struck,
and on looking round both men were on the floor, the
prisoner uppermost; the deceased had the prisoner's
thumb in his mouth : Mr. Sims' brother, who was pre-
sent, took up a piece of wood, and threatened to strike
the deceased unless he let go the prisoner's thumb ; he
did let go the thumb. Witness then went into the house
adjoining to inform the master. On his return in a few
seconds he met the deceased staggering across the yard
on asking him what was the matter, deceased replied that
he was stabbed ; witness went after the prisoner and had
him apprehended. Mr. Samuel Sims corroborated the
evidence of the last witness, and stated that after the
prisoner and deceased got up witness left them both stand-
ing in the shop, and went into the house to tell his brother.
He immediately returned, and saw the prisoner come out
of the shop and walk down the passage; the deceased fol-
lowed, crying out, " oh, I'm stabbed;" he staggered and
fell down ; blood was coming from his mouth ; both wit-
ness and his brother ran for a surgeon, and Mr. Gas-
kell's son was in attendance in about half a minute. The
other witness, Wilkinson, came shortly afterwards with a
police-officer, and on searching witness found the knife
(which he produced) under the seat where the deceased
had sat ; it was witness' own knife, which he left on his
seat on going into the house; it was bloody, and the edge
snipt ; the knife was perfectly smooth not five minutes
before, when witness used it ; witness' seat was ab ,ut
three yards from the place where he found the knife. Mr.
Gaskell, surgeon, deposed that he found the deceased
bleeding profusely from a large wound in the back, be-
tween the left shoulder blade and the backbone. Witness
probed the wound, and found that it had passed into the
cavity of the chest, between the seventh and eighth ribs ;
witness bandaged the wound, but the deceased never
spoke; shortly after be became nearly pulseless, and was
gradually sinking until half-past eleven o'clock the same
night, when he died. Witness made a post mortem exa-
mination, and on opening the chest found a wound in the
inferior lobe of the left lung; there was also between
thirty and forty ounces of blood in the cavity of the chest,
which had flowed from the wound in the lung; this was
the cause of death; the wound was about five inches in
depth and two inches in breadth externally ; no human
aid could have saved the deceased. Mr. Storey, super-
intendent of police, stated that on Friday morning the
prisoner was informed that Cunliffe was dead, when he
began to make a statement, but was cautioned ; the
prisoner, however, persisted in making it, and he said he
went with the intention of buying a last at Sims' shop,
although he did not mention it there; he asked Samuel
Sims to lend him three half• pence, who said he had got no
money; a strange man was in the shop at the time whom
he did not know; he then asked Cunliffe to lend him three
half-pence ; that they had some angry words, and Cun-
liffe and he got to quarreling ; that Cunliffe struck him
(the prisoner) and they both went down together; at that
time Sims and the other man went out of the shop ; that
they then both stood up in the attitude of fighting, and
the deceased struck at him with a knife, which prisoner
afterward took from him ; that Cunliffe bit his thumb
when they were both down together, and after he had
taken the knife from Cunliffe he was stooping down for
something else to strike prisoner with, when he struck
the deceased on the back with the knife which he had pre-
viously taken from deceased ; that he threw the knife away
but did not know where ; the prisoner also stated that the
deceased threatened to kill him. The jury returned a ver-
dict of wilful murder, and the prisoner was committed to
take his trial at the assizes.

THE GUANO TRADE.—From the annual circular of
Messrs. Connell and Company, of Glasgow, we find that
the stock of this valuable fertilizer, in the ports of Scot-
land, at the close of the year, was as follows, viz. :
Peruvian. 337 tons; lchaboe, 41,171 tons; other sorts,
13,437 tons; total, 57,173 tons. The stock in Liverpool

is, Peruvian, 14,000 tons ; Ichaboe, 48,068 ; other sorts,
18,105 ; total, 89,173. The exhaustion of the stock at
Ichaboe, and the small chance which there appears to ex-

ist of any further valuable deposits in the African seas,
have given an upward impulse to the market : and prices It will be seen that a sermon by the Rev. J. H. Stew-
are now, for Peruvian, £lO • best Ichaboe, £7 15 ; and art is in the press on the important subject of brotherly
for the inferior qualities of Saldanah Bay, Ac., £4 10 to love.
£6 per ton. COMMITTMENTS, YESTERDAY, AT THE POLICE-
CHESTER CATHEDRAL.—This venerable structure, COURT.—A female, named Ann Welsh, who had obtained,
which has for a considerable period been undergoing an under false pretences, a quantity of bread, beef, groceries,
almost complete renovation, will be re-opened for divine &c., at different shops, in the name of Mrs. Murgrove, of
worship this day. The alterations and repairs have been 51, Elizabeth-street. She was sent for trial at the ses-
made under the superintendence of Messrs. Furniss and sions.—A. girl, named Mary Barrington, and a man, Wm.
Kilpin, of this town, to whom the Dock Committee ren- M`Donald, were sent to the House of Correction, for
dered much assistance by allowing the use of some of their three months, for stealL g two table-el. tis from a public-
largest stoves for the steaming of their heavy timber. The house, in Bath-street.—Wm. Powell, for stealing a piece
re-opening will be marked by many circumstances of of beef from a shop in Burlington-street, was sent for
interest. Most of the leading families in Cheshire will be trial at the sessions.
present. The choir will perform a full service, and the INQUESTS BEFORE Ma. CURRY, rHE BOROUGH Co-
Lord Bishop of the diocese will preach. His lordship, we I BONER, YESTERDAY.-0a the body of John Read, aged
understand, has requested all the canons of the cathedral 21 years, who lived in Filen-grove, Smithdown-lane. On
to be present on the occasion ; and, indeed, all the officers, Thursday the clothes of the deceased took fire, and he
clerical and lay, of this venerable foundation will give died from the injuries on Saturday. The deceased was
their attendance. We ought to add that a considerable in a room by himself' at the time,and a fire was on.
portion of the funds have been contributed by subscription. Verdict—Death by fire, but how it arose no evidence.—
LAUNCH OF THE " BIRKENHEAD" FRIGATE.—This On Elizabeth Roberts, an infant, Beresford-street, Ever-
splendid vessel, of which an original description was ton, who was found dead in bed on Saturday morning;
given in the STANDARD last week, was launched from and on Agnes Fisher, an infant, Rice-place, Rice-street,
Mr. Laird's yard. in the presence of an immense assent- found dead in a similar way. Verdict—ln both cases,
blage of spectators, of the most distinguished rank, from the evidence of the surgeons who made post-mortem
amongst whom were Marquis and Marchioness of West- examinations, " died from convulsions."—On Margaret
minster, Lord Gilbert Grosvenor, Lady Grosvenor, Earl Chadwick, an infant, who had been some time ill. Ver-
of Sefton. Earl of Wilton, Lord Delamere, Lord Gordon, diet—Died from consumption.—On Luke Cluskey, aged
Hon. E. J. Stanley, Sir W. M. Stanley, Hon. Mr. Chol- 56, who resided in New Milk-street. He had been corn-
mondely, Hon. C. Forrester, Sir P. Egerton, M.P., W. plaining of his chest, and had been in bad health for some
Tatton Egerton, Esq., M.P., Lady Grey Egerton. Lady time. On Saturday morning be complained of pain in
Charlotte Egerton, Sir E Cust, Lady Cust, Johu Stan- his left arm, which increased until he died in four hours
ley, Esq., and lady. J. R. Shaw, of Arrowe ; It. Leicester, I afterwards. Verdict, after examination of the body—
Esq., of Tott :J. Dixon, Esq., of Arne; W. Mainsar- "Natural death."
log, Esq., Mrs. Davenport, of Caperthorne, Master James Rowland, Esq., of May-gate, Oldham, has been
I) ~-,nport, James Loch. Esq.. M.P. : Lord Francis appointed a magistrate of the county of Lancaster.
Egertoe's sons, and J. Ireland Blackburn, Esq., M.P. On Saturday, a female, named Margaret Ludt, aged 54,
Shortly after eleven o'clock the Marchioness of West- drowned herself in the canal, near Burlington-bridge. A
minster having christened the vessel the " Birkenhead" verdict of felo de se was returned at the inquest.
with a bottle of wine, the noble craft slowly glided, in The ship Emperor, built by Messrs. Humble and Mil-
the most majestic manner, into the water, amid the cheers crest, of this part, arrived in the Downs on the 25th ult.,
of the assembled thousands, the band playing " Rule having completed the voyage to Bombay and back, in-
Britannia." The distinguished party afterwards ad- eluding a month's detention at Bombay, in the short
journed to one of the work-rooms, neatly fitted up, where apace of two hundred and twenty days.
a sumptuous repast, prepared by Mr. Hillier, of the ADDITIONAL MAILS TO SOUTH. AMERICA. The
Monks' Ferry Hotel, was laid out, after partaking of vessels of war proceeding ta South America, we are glad
which, the Chairman (John Laird, Esq..) proposed the to learn, by a letter from the Admiralty to Al,lerman J.
health of the Queen, which having been duly honoured, B. Moore, chairman of the Liverpool and Brazilian As-
the chairman proposed the health of the noble lady who ciation, are to be in future made available for the convey-
had christened the ship, and alluded to the fact of the ap- ance of letters, which will be a great eccommodation to
pointment of her son to a distinguished post in the yes- merchants and others having connexions with the ports in
el. The Marquis of Westminster, in returning thanks, that portion of the globe.
rejoiced that the Admiralty had thought it right to pay THE LEAGus FUND.—This subscription has now
the compliment so justly due to the rising enterprise of reached £74,000. Amongst the subscriptions is one of
the town of Birkenhead, by giving to their vessel the £lOOO from Messrs. Richard, John, and Alfred Penning-
same name ; and, he was sure, all around him would con- ton, of Hindley, gentlemen of Conservative political opi-
cur in the hope that that vessel, now first swimming 00 nions, but as their liberal subscription sufficiently indi-
the waters, would, hereafter, be, in all her voyages, sue- cater, thorough free-traders. Mr. Wm. Brown, of Li-
cessful in peace and prosperous in war. His lordship then verpool," one of the future representatives of South Lan-
proposed the health of Mr. Laird, for which that gentle- cashire," as he has been oalled by Mr. Cobden, hPs also
man returned thanks in feeling terms. given £lOOO.

MEMORIAL RELATIVE TO THE NIGHTLY CLOSING
OF THE MARKETS.—Yesterday, a memorial, (which
has for a short time been before the public) urging the
earlier closing of the public markets, was presented to
our worthy Mayor by Mr. Flower. It was signed by 627
shop-keepers, besides medical men and others, including
many of the market people themselves. and suggested
that the closing hour should be seven o'clock every night,
excepting Saturday, when these marts might be kept open
until nine o'clock. Mr. Flower was most graciously re-
ceived by his worship, who expressed himself strongly in
favour of earlier hours of closing, and promised his best
endeavours; but as it appeared that many of the market
people, though they fully agreed to the proposed closing
at 7 o'clock on the first five nights of the business week,
considered that they should be open until eleven on Sa-
turday night—the Probability is that a compromise will
be come to, to divide the difference.—so that the
finishing hour on that night will be ten o'clock. We
should strongly urge upon the members of the council
the propriety of assenting to the prayer of this memorial,
modifiified perhaps as to Saturday nights. There
are, it is well known difficulties with respect
to the mode of payment of working men on this
night which, as human nature is constituted, are not
easily got over ; and we should be only too glad to get the
best terms practicable, without stickling for perfection in
our social arrangements.
Nearly a hundred of the distressed emigrants alluded
to in our last sailed for New York, in the Fidelia, on
Saturday. Twenty have returned to their homes, and
thirteen are still detained at Southampton by illness.
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.—Our readers will perceive
that Dr. Rimbault will open the lecture season next Fri.
day, with a course of musical lectures, in which he will be
assisted by Miss Thornton, of London, one of the most
charming ballad singers of the day, Mr. Barnett, the cele•
brated Manchester tenor, and the highest local talent. In-
deed' the array of lecturing talent advertised to appear at
this institution has never been previously surpassed, and
deserves, as we are sure from former experience it will re•
ceive. the most extended support.
THE GERMAN DWARFS.—These three natives of Get,
many, and members of one family, who have been in this
country about twelve months, made their appearance at
the Concert-hall, Lord Nelson-street, on Wednesday
evening last, before a numerous and respectable audience.
The curious little people went through their performanceg
in a highly cie litable manner. Mr. Malone Raymond's
sketches of Irish character, together with the illustrations
of Mrs. Raymond and daughter, make the evening spent
at the hall as extremely agreeable one. Some of out
contemporaries have stated that I%lr. Raymond pays theta
£2,000 a year.
RAILWAY PROPERTY.—The gradual development of
railway property is best shown by the increase in its re-
turns, and the year 1845 has been marked by extraor-
dinary success in that respect. Taking the present lines
as 50 in number, and only 1800 miles in length, theil
weekly receipts averaged during the summer months about
£BO,OOO for passengers, nearly £30.000 for goods, and
above £60,000 for " goods and passengers" combined
(some of the companies keeping their accounts so imper-
fectly as to defy the statistician, but this sum being on
"goods" lines rather than "passengers lines," the greater
good, sa)n;d a weekly
these in
make a
crease of £30,000 over the corresponding week of 1844.
tpoatratl weeklymay b
e
receipt of ate () vbe
eXflo7ro ow
In the winter months the passenger receipts are less, but
the weekly receipts exhibit a large increase over 1844 ;—'
thus, in December last, our week's receipts were ; fof
passengers, £58,000 • for goods, £30,000 ; and for goodS,
and passengers, £30,000, making a total weekly receipt of
about £llB,OOO, and an increase over the correspotldinft
week of last year of above £lB,OOO. Taking then Of
1800 miles of railway £130,000, as a mean total rreceiptweek, we have a total yearly receipt of about £[;,750,0110£[;,750,0110f0r passengers and goods, and taking only £20,000 as s
mean weekly increase over 184-1, we have a yearly increase
-
of above £1,000,000. As to the goods, taking a mean
weekly receipt £30,000, and only a moiety of the othet
£60,000 ( amalgamated for " passengers and goods"),.
together making as a mean weekly receipt for good!
£60,000 at least, the total yearly receipt for goods would
be about £3,000,000 sterling, of an average of ld. per nail
per ton. NV hen the 3600 miles already sanctioned, and
not less than 5000 to be sanctioned in the next session;
are completed, with the increase consequent on increase?,
trade, who can doubt but that this species of property sou,
fast supersede other investments, and that the subjeei
will, if it does not now, interest every one?—.Railteal
Carryiug and Carriers' Lou'.
COLLEGIATE BAZAAR.—We are glad to find this Be'
zaar announced to take place in Easter-week. It will be
upon a greater scale than anything of the kind previousl 1.11
held in Liverpool, and, from the high patronage which .1
enjoys, will, in all probability, be very productive, an/
thus enable the directors to procure for the members to;
benefit of a good and extensive lending library. The a!'
fair has our warmest wishes, and we commend it accord
ingly to the attention of our fair friends, feeling conscious/
how much of its success it must owe to the operation
their delicate fingers.
TWELFTH NIGHT CAKES.—Mr. llorsfall, of Caurc
street, has this year manufactured a riiimber of these dej
licious cakes. In consequence of the immense demand
last year he has speculated more largely, and we in
venture to anticipate, from their general reputation,
great sale. They will be displayed this evening, (Twelfu,
Night)

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOP,
JANUARY.
6, William Guy Taylor and Co. (and) .... District Court,
6, John Lea an Co. (special; Ditto,

9, William Neilson (special
13, William Occleston, 2nd
13, George Atkins

16: Frederick Corduroy, 2nd

. W. Bird's,
District Court, o
Ditto, O

Ditto, l.

id, Robert Headlingte.n, Ist . Ditto,
17, Benjamin Baldwin, 2nd. Court of Bankruptcy, L0nd00_,..4

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 5%0
The demand for Cotton continues to be good, and prices_l
well supported. Since stock-taking a partial advance has ON
place. The sales to-day reach 60,0 bales, all to the trade.
quantity offered is only just sufficient to give the purchases')
fair choice. The import is coming in freely, and several ye
are daily reported from Cotton ports

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JAN.II
Our Butter trade still continues in a state of great deprew4
and prices nominally as last quoted. Beef without alterat'
Pork is in demand, and prices rather look up

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 5.411
We have had a fair supply of Beasts at market to-daYiad
a small supply of Sheep ; the whole sold at high prices.
ton 7d ton(' per lb. Beef 6d to 64d.

LIVERPOOL :
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1846. •
,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED i a i
TUESDAY MORNUI

EVERY

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LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street.

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