The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-06 00:00:00

Nov. 6,1

people conceived also that, like their own fairs, it id, to
also attract merchants from every quarter of the Or
a central point, where they might exchange Tie!,h ;heit
each other, and become personally acquainted scl`re setf,
correspondents ;I.ld constituents. After a few Ss 100
gratifying remarks, Mr. Russell concluded a°
applause. JOY
Mr. FULLER, the member of the deputation oste
ially deputed by Prince Albert, then proceetled!tooli
the "exult of his visit to Ireland. He said in ece" eel
in which the deputation hid been, it had been rr—e.,,
with the utmost cordiality and thankfulness. It '`uetll
to him that it was not generally known what that ee, the
could produce, and, if the coming event enlightere lot
world on this point, much would be effected. tier
great pleasure in saying that for wheat, oats, ei"Deile
that country could not be surpassed. In Tipperaen Cos'
ster, Munster, Tyrone, Antrim, Monaghan, "%tele
naught coal was obtained ; anthracite coal in the 5_7.441
bituminous in the north, and in various districts grits,
was to be obtained. In manufactures, he might 13;a'. ft
linens, poplins, stuffs, glass, iron, leather, ea., copper:
was also rich is minerals, producing silver, lead, toigh'
antimony, sulphur, alum, &c., &c., so that they bile'
well expect Ireland to contribute her quota to the 605,
ticrn. He would make one allusion to the Societe of
du ria
It had been in existence ninety-three years, and an
that time it had distributed £lOO,OOO in premien' cote
medals, but it was its recent transactions that ine: gifeo
'
cerned them. During the last four years, it had the
four small exhibitions, which exhibitions had bee° 31,,
steppingstones to the grand exhibition of 1851. _ an
Fuller concluded by observing that, if he must foratoo
idea of the approaching event from the character oc,rf',,ig
which he r2ferrei to, they would have the most, character
spectacle that was ever presented to the public—o'u,oo
one as would induce every one that could afford it t
to London that year. iatioef
Mr. C. TURNER rose to propose the first reso
°diet
which, with its successors, will be found in gn felt
column. He expressed the gratification that *toed
when it was known that his Royal Highness had Pace ie,
and promoted the exhibition which was to take itea,
1851, and he wished to tell the gentlemen who hiseL4
them, that the honourable opinion they had Cc to
Liverpool, in reference to that undertaking would' oela
firmed. No one could doubt that the exhibition w
ayd
receive all the aid from Liverpool that cominelenjoet
manufactures could give. He might express the of, to
of his brother merchants, that all would be delight'
forward the object his Royal Highness had in vievb dto
Mr. CURTIS seconded the resolution. He referreoll
the exhibition of a similar character to the one theYoer
in contemplation, which Mr. Russell had seen to
eat,
many. He (Mr. Curtis) happened also to be P! of
or
and he must say that, though there were some 011.709e,'
very inferior character, there were others deserving P,,,,g0f
He thought that while we might profit in seine,,,",:t the
by the products of German art being exhibited, ",;f oar
Germans would be very harpy tietake advantage "
offer, as they could not fail to profit from it.
Mr. EDWARD CROPPER moved the second reev•
which was seconded by co- N
Mr. SAMUEL HOLME, who said that he did so IP this
sequence of his connexion with the trading classes 01 ts
_el Idea
town. He trusted the rivalry that in-future would wolf
us in our intercourse with our continental neig",;f the,
would be the rivalry of science and- art, instese "fectio
rivalry of hostile hosts in the field of battle. k-„rila
cheers.) Ire believed the contemplated exhibition I"dedf
give an impetus to our manufactures. Mr. Holinea
that he was prepared to aid the undertaking itin/tblif
that he could, and congratulated the mayor on than
being connected with an object that must tend ninfeeil
any act of his mayoralty to add distinction-to his 11
career. et el
Mr. THEODORE RATHBONE moved the appointlo.
W• a local committee, which was seconded by Mr. i„tat9
Mr. J. B. YATES, in a brief speech, very comPlit33—f htf
to the gentlemen of the deputation, and expressive,_°,4oB
sense of the advantage to accrue from the establiseyfell
of this exhibition, and the desirableness of eerie' 811,04
publicity being given to the resolutions of the P.`;ba
meeting, moved that-the resolutions and proceeding
advertised in the local papers.
Mr. SANDS seconded the motion. 115
Mr. COLE said they had collected the autoeraP itti
some thousands of the aristocracy of agriculture, „rig,
which the prince was anxious to connect those of thet_i'oo),e
tocracy of commerce ; and perhaps, as there were ',eh
on the table, the ge ,tlemen present would comply
the wish of his Royal Highness. tiro
The books were sent round,'occasioning some hum
ous remarks. t t".
Mr. YATES frightened 'a few by announcing that the.
books were intended for exhibition in London in,'„ 0
be supposed to shew what progress they were
penmanship. I h Pi
Upon which Mr.EAusa-expressed his regret ;trail
known that, he would have written plainer;- be Was I"the
it was not legible. He declined a joking request
Mayor to write his name again.
A vote of thanks having been passed to the Mayer, felt
His WORSHIP briefly expressed the gratification b
eet.
in being in any way connected with so noble an object to
Mr. C. TURNER then -paid the same cornow
the gentlemen of the deputation, for whom Id see
Mr. RUSSELL responded, trusting that they Nver„,;tiote
every- gentleman present in London at the 01i•
when they would be in a position to return the o:nip
ments in a more appreciable way than could be donee

00
Ai subscription has been-opened at New York f ~, pi
Iron Church to be sent ant, with n migniom‘ry oksral,,,:tri
to C.atifoAHis, as the present circumstances of that co'
afford no facilities for church building. met
The statement that £6OO was advanced by govern
11•10
to purchase arms for the Orangemen during the
. -

riots,- seems now confirmedcheyond gainsaying. , the
The Court attended Divine service on Sunday, to was
private chapel at Windsor Castle. The sermon
prAached by the Bishop of Chester. e
RENT AT SAN FRANCISCO.—I am tempted .-°1 25
single quotation of rent—that of a room 13 feet by
so
feet, to be used as an office, unfurnished—l migb,stf the
unfirnished—for there is nothing between the iiaarucue4
first story and the roof but a patch of white calico is or,
on to the rafters. The rent of this room for one I'ol
paid as it is in advance, with interest thereon, if rere,
to England, would yield in sterling just £582 v"
California Correspondent of Times. hs
ve
SIR CHARLES NAPIER ON DRUNKENNESS.-- Ag hr
read with much pleasure the admirable remarks 10,,,e,"; le
Sir Charles Napier upon the sentence on an ow, `-`,,iber
India, cashiered for the crime of drunkenness. -o'o9'
officer has been dismissed the service for habitnallqoar
ing and swearing. In both instances Sir Charles, as, 00
mender in Chief, has refused to listen to recommenatr, if
to mercy, feeling assured that the service must se":', it'
drunkards and blasphemers be allowed to hold office ever''
We sincerely trust that• the same discipline may be jt is
getically carried out at home as well as in India.
urgently required. Herald
TRUE PATRIOTISM,—The London Morning stet
insinuates that several of our most distinguished
men are about to " leave their country for their cou,elsle,
good," and to take up their abode in the Ernersla
Sir Robert Peel, it is hinted, has bid for and boag,to
fourth of the Ballinahinch estate—sav 50,000 acre6rl3o
-
carry out his favourite principles of free trade. rshle
future and fully-intended speculation, on a conslueence
scale, it is said he will be aided, in 1850, by the silodo
and skill of the Dean of Westminster, Dr. faro'
to has cheerfully volunteered—resigning his deeeorroi'
to go over to teach the Irish geology and scientific bits
ing. Rumours are afloat, too, that Mr. Cobae,ewstil
patriotically offered his services as intendant ancl,su°,ol4'
of the new free trade plantation ; and that Lord ',tie for
ham, scorning the delights of Cannes, means to se' clod'
one single summer in Galway to teach Irish farmers pg'
crushing and bucolic book-keeping by double entry her
land, no doubt, will see the departure of so maallsgrie.
distinguished-sons with ill-concealed regret and
But she has still some good men left.
York announces
anJ.nFonuAncrtexst.tthNa.—t
Sir jle.gßraopshdse
twocom mshuinprpti:afoyifirj,
Scarborough, on Saturday night, after a severe leningf
Sir J. Ross left York, by mail train, on SundaY„,evnklina
for London. He brings no accounts of Sir John r reboot' t
The story of the Esquimaux about four ships being 0051
in the ice,. with communications one with anothrrioth
therefore be untrue. The New York Sun, of the,ligee,,e,
October, publishes the following as still later iatl' "of IP,
respecting the missing ships —" Captain Chane" who'
barque M`Lellan, of this port, from Davis' Straits,. idor;
arrival we announced yesterday morning, furnishe'io
mation which will at least be read with interest scoria
States, and, indeed, in every part of the lief
About the Ist of August, while the IWLell6,ntle
longitude be
PCohnied tsaßn a,
7y I
12,
n,
tnhe
Englishn
nativesd en ta indentation ohonfa ote
the
aeßa
coastna f
an n' s Bay, in le,,tl`,,rd t
by signs, that two large ships were dtcahegmnaveley°4linnglinr°;;olss.-t,
Regent's inlet, and had been there fast in the ice hoorse
seasons ; and being asked with regard to those the sew)
whether they were dead or alive, they replied, in deott
way, that the crews were not ' asleep,' (that is.,!43e'rea,.;s
but were all well. This information was cons'u•og
the Englishman and by Captain Chapel as indiaatlt.
the ships of Sir John Franklin were clearly moue fr`?ch
Englishman landed at Cape Hay, some distaPthoh,llo
Pond's Bay, a quantity of coal and provisions, it, for t°
his ship was furnished by the British Governa";,ee,hoacerr
use of the long missing ships, if they shonla '.l,elf 0
come there, as they would be obliged to do on
turn to England. This is certainly the latest ae"„roero
that quarter, and there is a possibility, perhans e„;c1i10
bility, that the commander of the unfortunate eT",O9
and his crews are still alive. Heaven send that; poll
so !" This information is also published by tf.
and Enquirer.

DLAACEY,
of
5M3, g°uVitheas:ll:-0,
LIVERPOOL:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ~,, I A
TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1849.
~,,r 6,
EVERY
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