The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-06-08 00:00:00

irbs of Cork. In ai
iease, hundreds had

aan that of (

,ns lying ill of fec;(

usual at this season of the ye

horities justice, every sanitary measure has been adopted,
alculated to protect the inhabitants from the effects of
he prevailing contagion. By a proclamation of the Lord
layor of Dublin the streets have been nearly cleared of
le hordes of strolling paupers from the rural districts,
ho are sent back to their respective parishes, where they-
-7e entitled to relief under the recent temporary act of
arliament.

TYPHUS FEVER IN BalsToL.—Bristol, we regret to say,
is, in common with Newport and other places on the wes-
tern coast, now suffering from the ravages of the typhus
fever imported from Ireland, in consequence of the great
influx of Irish paupers who have arrived in Bristol in a
state of complete destitution and disease, the effects -of
the famine in that unhappy country. In St. Peter's hos-
pital, which is in Bristol used as one of the poor-houses,
there are now upwards of 40 cases of severe- typhus
fever, chiefly affecting the Irish paupers; and the
greatest care will be required to be taken by the
medical authorities to prevent its spreading among
the other inmates of the hospital, which contain
some hundreds of inhabitants. The governor and depu'
governor of the Bristol Corporation of the poor have
morialized the Home Secretary upon the subje,-4-
him to take immediate steps to prevent the
sailing vessels from bringing paupers from Irel,
of them in a state of fever, and landing them on o
leaving them to the mercy of casual charity or to the rt
lief afforded by the poor's rates.
THE SIR ROBERT PEEL..—At a meeting of the passer
gers held on board the ship Sir Robert Peel, a committe
was appointed to draft resolutions expressing the sense o
the meeting, relative to the conduct of Captain Danie
Chadwick, in saving the crew of the Princess Mary
of London, on the evening of Sunday, the 9th of May;
1847. The following resolutions were moved and adopted
unanimously :—" Resolved—That our thanks are due to
Captain Chadwick for his kind attention during our
voyage from New York, and for the skill and seaman-
ship displayed by him through a rough and boisterous
passage. Resolved—That we view also with great plea-
sure the noble conduct of Captain Chadwick in rescuing
ten souls, composing the captain and crew of the barque
Princess Mary, of London; as also the prompt manner
with which, in the midst of a violent storm, he bore down
upon the wreck, and hastened to save those who must
have perished but for the timely assistance so gallantly
and speedily rendered. Resolved—That the conduct of
the first mate, Mr. Henesy, and of the four brave seamen
who ventured upon a stormy sea in a small boat, is worthy
of ouradmiration, as they volunteered their aid and risked
their own lives to save those of others, notwithstanding the
sea seemed to threaten them with destruction ; and we
desire also to notice the conduct of the remaining officers
and crew, who were prompt to offer and willing to go
on so worthy a mission without any other motive than
humanity. Resolved—That though a good and meritori-
ous action carries its own reward with it in the bosom
of him who performs it, yet it cannot be amiss to bring
so worthy a one before the public ; therefore resolved, that
these resolutions be published, and a copy sent to Captain
Chadwick, signed by the committee on behalf of the pas-
sengers. Resolved—That we cheerfully recommend those
who travel to or from New York to the care and attention
of Captain Chadwick, of the good ship Sir Robert Peel.
Robert L. Gamble, chairman ; Right Rev. M. Newport,
U. S. Hilt, B. Blandy, and Thomas Stuart, committee;
W. C. Westerwell, secretary. Morning Post.
GROUND BONES.—The efficiency of ground bones as sr
manure is universally acknowledged ; and it will be grati-
fying to our agricultural readers to learn' that Mr;
Pemston has erected new mills for grinding them in'
Pump-fields, Vauxhall-road.—See Advertisement.
Smith's Bazaar, Church-street, has, during the holy-
days, been visited by numbers—great and curious. The
Art Union system of disposing of the stock
ral satisfaction, and is conducted with a fairness ravel
displayed in such matters.

gives gene,

ABLEAUX VIVANTS
exhibition of these clas:

will be continued during the pi
the preceding time, their pelt(
with enthusiastic and deserved
!by but slender

classical—indeed all ar
4'`, KEMP'S ORDINARI

Who visit this ordinary, (Vhici
to-day,) how such an excel! All i