The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-04-20 00:00:00

ROCK FERRY HOTEL,
CHESHIRE.

his sincere acknowledgments
tattering encouragement he has received
a the above Hotel, begs leave to inform
Je Public that he has recently fitted up a
ILLIARD ROOM for their amusement, and is
!cl in preparing a BOWLING GREEN, which he
ening the first week in May, being determined
L.ll be wanted on his part to add to their comfort

returning

Best to those who have never yet

itablishment, that it possesses advantages in
tion not to be surpassed ; being distant two
7erpool, on the opposite side of the Mersey, it
he Town, its Port, and Shipping—
its confluence with the Sea, with the rising
iebbead and Woodside : the whole comprising
)st magnificent prospects that can possibly be
combined with the known salubrity of the
I with every attention to the wants and wishes
, he trusts will procure him that patronage and
anxiously solicitous to acquire.
es, 3d. each
inn and I

view oft

k-up Coach-houses.
_ s any hour of the day.
nen on a cursory visit, or wishing their
at Livery for any length of time, may rely
a being paid to them ; Mr. KING being deter-
this detiartment a leading feature in his

Ferry Steam-boats ply every half hour from
head, and may be distinguished by a star at the

S 0 N AND Al`N. E IL L,
55, DALE-STREET.
FINE OLD WINES.

f 485., 425., and 365. per dozen

DITTO, from 1.345., 305., and 245. „
d fit for im- and
165., 145., and 12s. per gallon.
id deli-1485., 425., 365., 305., and 245.
brown, per dozen, and 18s., 165., 14s.
and 12s. per gallon.
225. per doz. ; 10s. 6d. per gall.
30s. „ ; 13s. Od. „
I' 17s. and 18s. per dozen ; and
1. Bs. and 9s. per gallon.
Bottle or Quart of any of the above Wines may be
same price as per Dozen or Gallon.

EIRA
r sweet

DEIRA

ITISH AND FOREIGN SPIRITS.

16s. and 17s. per gallon

Dublin)

Islay) 16s. and 17s. „
10s. 6d., 125., and 14s. per gall
,alities 10s. and 12s. per gallon.

---
froml32s. per gallon

1 Cases of 1
)r 2 Gallons 70s. per dozen, Cases and Bot-
uty paid .. ties included.

365. per gallon ; 6s. per bottle.
30s. and 28s. per gallon.
16s. and 17s. per gallon.
12s. and 14s. per gallon.
ivart of any of the above articles can be

Old pale

me price as per Gallon

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

AUSTRIA.
I 10.—A disgraceful outrage took place
r, to which Mr. , an Englishman,
victim. Accidentally meeting a religious
di the King was taking a part, parading
tected to pull his hat off as the host was
The mob, in their incomprehensive jar-

bid him uncover his head, which lie, either from
)f their patois, or feeling conscientious scruples on
neglected to do : his hat was consequently dashed

u-rnmers, inebriated as they were rather with the
of Munich than moved by any real devotional
lings. He responded with an argument= ad
the shoulders of the offender, when one and all
mi him tooth and nail, and like a seeond Pentheus,
fallibly have been murdered by them in their bac-
iry had not a body of gendarmerie thought proper

first time that violence of this nature has
I on the body of a British subject in this

I it is the hot-bed not of tolerant conscientious
Heim, but of the Papacy in its most rabid, un

nent the celebrated orientalist and poet Ruckert,
it of leaving Bavaria for Berlin, whither he has
.lightened King of Prusia, with a salary
And, as 1 am credibly informed, the main
Adden departure is the unworthy manner in
Protestant, considers his creed to have been
A. certain fanatical Dr. Eberhard has
am his pupil in St. Michael's, the thunders
;ainst the Protestants, and all those having
.h them. Offended at these unjustifiable at-
y of enlightened Protestants, Professor Tiersch
number, petitioned the King to put a stop
9 trifling notice was taken; not, however, in
just resentment of the attacked. This is

nviied by the en

only cause of soreness. The Reformers complain
that, on the occasion of religious processions. when
ary are drawn out, Protestant as well as Catholic
are compelled to kneel down in the street before
issimum— a measure in direct variance with the
s of the constitution given to Bavaria in 1818, by
iversal toleration is accorded to every creed.

views this attempt at extension of his power in
ith no small interest. 1 remember very well
an eilwagen with a Roman Catholic priest, who
ing from Rome, where he had kissed the Pope's
related to me the following words spoken by the
Ah I you are going to Bavaria. King Louis

1 a pious monarch : in short, he is the only tru
.1 in Germany, and were it in my power I wont
is kingdom to the very gates of Rome."

SUPPOSED MURDER AND ROBBERY

ranchester Guardian of Saturday last.)

ter before five o'clock'on Tuesdiv
..sey, a smallware weaver, living in Jackson's
on going down the street, saw a man lyim
a cellar. He went to him, and, as the mai

be insensible, he obtained the assistance of a po.
3 got the man conveyed to the Town-hall, when
lout an hour afterwards, without having spoken
the time of his being found. As he was no,
srds were printed, describing his dress, and stat•

instances under which he-was found. It w
discovered that the name of the deceased w
ylor, a mechanic, lately living in Kingsto,

curse of Thursday, Inspector Bibby, in cons(
)me information which had been communicate

police, apprehended a man named Thomas Roach,
of bad character, who was brought up at the Borougl
yesterday morning. Superintendent Sawley state(
rcumstauces under which the deceased was found, am
. girl who lived with the pri,.oner, came to the Police
the preceding night (Thursday), and stated that he hai
d her : she added, that he caused her to rob and plun
ersons, in order to maintain him, and said she woull

I she wanted him to be punished. She then

nt on to state, that on Thursday morning he said to her,
Thou had like to have lost me altogether ; we had a bit of
art in Jackson's-row, on Tuesday night, with a man. We
,othing on him : the others took his coat, and I believe
'tilled."—[The girl here denied that the prisoner made
the latter expression.]—When the prisoner was ap-
>d, they found a pair of trousers belonging to him,
' -narks of blood upon them.
a girl above alluded to, was then sworn.
two black eyes, and one of them was nearly swollen
,he stated, that the prisoner had beaten her in a most
t manner. She had lived' with him, and he was con-
ly beaten her when she had not money to give him.
'ays ago she left him. On Tuesday night she met him
,sy, and said they had had a row in Jackson's Row
-fore, and that she had like to have got shut [quit]
'her. He said, that they knocked a man down,
,ing on him ; that the other fellows got his
nd they had a hard run for it. Last night
went into Deansgate, she saw the
. man being found in the cellar, and she called
,er and told him that was what he had mentioned
don which he said he would kill her. They went
Ir, and when he got her into a dark street, he
, down,
and jumped on her. She then went to
11.

had several

a 'Buckley, ti

when witness

produced`the trousers, and said, he asked the
;he was an Monday night ; and he said, he met
s a baker, but did not know his name ; and he
it the Turf Tavern, and different places about
eight or nine o'clock the following morning.
ed, and found that that was the fact, and that
ept in a lodging house, in Cupid's Alley, the

uay.
ie prisoner, in his defence, said, it was all spite. Ile
was
ing that young woman [the witness Buckley) from`lN
iany ; and that she was connected with another man, anda
,ed to get quit of him.—He was remanded until Thurs.

The exchange of flint for percussion cap guns to the
irtny, will cost this year £130,000.
MR. JOSEPH HumE.:—This ingenious gentleman is now
learning Irish by way of completing the measure of his ac-
complishments ; and we may state in proof of his profici-
ency, that the other evening he presented a petition in the
House of Commons, which he stated was signed " by every
medical man residing in the county of Kilkenny, except
three, who didn't live there !"—Morning Herald.