biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

it Quebec, on board the
st son of Capt. JAMES

wed 17

tyariety of k

ELIZABETH
Hough, of Li
amongst her

who are also the residary legatees
Austin Nuttall, LL.D. of Canon
r. Thomas Nuttall, of LL.D.,

,fe of M

On the 28th ultimo, in her 71st year, MARY
JOHN JONES, of Great Homer-street.
Same day, JAMES LOCKHART BROWN, rector of t

BChool, Greenoct

Same day, aged ;•5, Mr. JOHN HEALEY, for thirty year
clerk in the Insolvent Debtors' Court
On the 29th ultimo, at Knotty Asl

On the 31st ultimo. at hi
Mr. ASHER COHEN.

LLEN, eldest

ged 69,

Same dav, ANN, wife of Mr. ROBERT ROBERTS, maste
of No. 3, Pilot-boat.

Same day. aged 8 weeks,
JOHN BOOTH, of Stafford-s
LINE BOOTH, mother of th
W. Irwin, grocer, Dale-street

HENRY

Same dui. in Plumbe-str
to Mr. F. HARRISON, of

•oungest son of Mr

&BETH, jrelict of M

on Tuesday, CARO.

Same day, at Walter

)ve, and daughter of the late

74, LYDIA, relict of the

JOAN BRADS)

IMAM BROUGH,
e late James Brough

wine and spirit merchant, eh
Esq., of Springfield.
Same day, in her 42nd year, DEBORAH, second daughter
the late JOHN SLATER, Es
Same day, at Hereford, nt
late Captain J. Head, (
Service, and daughter c

,on of th

JAMES HEAD, widow of the
Hon. East India Companv's.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

Positively the
first vessel.—Haring three-fourths of her cargo
on board, will be cleared for sea on Thursday next.
tri; rt For HONG KONG and WHAMPOA,
A i'", -, The well-known Liverpool-built Ship CORDELL
A T, • -t" Exos lino-tuns, Command
'' -- 378 tons Tier register

and has

terms of freight
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

ian) viewed it one of tl

vinest of 11
that Sir Robert Peel's i
)ad end uppermost. (Ch

. . ..
A country like this, whose transactions are so entirely
founded on the banking system, should remember that we
cannot borrow gold ; and if the paper circulation and the
accommodation of banks are the life's blood of our trade,

d of the employment of our industrious classes, we
• 1 l• 11

ought to found:oui Rat

ues on

to be removed from ihismoun try than

for as things have been placed by Sir Robert Peel, the ex-
portation of any large portion of gold, by bringing to the
ground ten times its amount of the confidence and credit
of the country, so absurdly dependent on gold as a basis,
will cause actual starvation to thousands. (Great sen-
sation.) __ _ _ .

meeting, which received him with all the enthusiasm men
could evince to an old and tried friend of the working
classes, although he has only been a few days among us.

Mr. buNcAX, on rising, was greeted by great applause.
He then said, I present myself before you as the exposi-
tor of doctrines not yet popularised ; but I am persuaded
that the intelligence of a Glasgow audience, mindful that
every thing now established was once new, will not reject
opinions simply because they may be here enunciated for
the first time. Prejudice has ever been the opponent of
truth, and the ground of mental inquiry has been 'always
pre-occupied by error. When Harvey promulgated his
discovery of the circulation of the blood, he was denounced
as a quack by every medical practitioner who had reached
the age of fort

when he announced

When
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

carce, not or

here we insist
d. per ounce.

who are

course it is taken from us by countries
willing to pay its market value ; and we have ulti-

reduced

and British labour at a commensurately
price. To what extent we hive been pursuing that
ruinous operation, may be seen by tracing the dif
ference between the official and the declared
of our exports, previously to and after ti
of 1819. We may. nremise +h•,t m

e measure

value of

1 the dec
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

" My poor child !" he said, laying his hand o
shoulder, " You must be cared for—God forgive n

denying You last night ! Here, take this !"
bill into her hand.

and he put a

The girl looked up and gazed vacantly at him. Then
she put back the proffered money.
" It will do no good now," she said, " mother is dead,"
and she burst into hysteric tears ; and the merchant, at
that moment, would have given half his fortune to have
recalled her to life.

The lesson thus learned he never forgot. The mercha
personally saw that a decent burial was provided for tl
mother, and afterwards took the daughter into his hous

er for a res

SECOND
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, AUG

Destination

Mails desp'dlLast PacketlNext Packet
from London I sailed. I due.

27th of

every Inc

12nd of every d vay..
month on/m.l Aug

Next Mail
lue Aug. 2`.

month only-. 1

July 17

of 4111HAIPepgtuintHMI

18tli instant.;Catr

Aug. 1,1:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

LONDON

OF THE

OYSTER

ROOMS,

THREE DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET,
TN tendering to his Friends his congratulations for
the liberal patronage he has hitherto received, begs to as-

obtained in any noted `port; and as
THE SEASON FOR NATIVES OP.I
INSTANT,

NS ON THE 12TH

he has coin

?leted a contract by whici

BILLINGSGATE MARKET, every Morning and Evening, an
abundant supply of PICKED OYSTERS, which for size and
excellence must stand unsurpassed.

IRISH and SCOTCH OYSTERS, of the choicest kinds, are
also daily received.

Bottled and Draught ALE and PORTER, from the most
celebrated Breweries.

The LONDON NATIVE OYSTERS, as well as others, may
be had in Kegs of 120 each, Packed for transmission to Fami-
lies and Country Hotels, on most advantageous terms.

ARTHUR NEWLING

(OPPOSITE THE MUSIC HALL

Removed from Ranelafik-street,

Q OLICITS an inspection of his NEW STOCK of
FANCY and PLAIN STATIONERY, just received from
the most approved Makers.
CREAM LAID NOTE and LETTER PAPER.
WEDDING STATIONERY, of every description
QUILL and STEEL PI
PA PPJ

Morocco and Russia.
METALLIC MEMORANDUM BOOKS
SEALING WAX, WAFERS Plai
Black and Coloured Bordered N
LOPES.
DOBBS' and other DRAWING

TE PAI

EDWARD K

BIRKENHEAD PA

LANDSCAPE GARDENER, & GARDEN ARCI
HAVING
II Mr. Paxton's p
having just completed an as

he entire pl
ans for the

Commissioners, by which, v
ence of the Park, he is left

fessional wo:

ITEM',

3 entlemen in the vicinit

t with the Ei

or in any of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

,utilities .. 14

Beans, English, vry qr

Scolchearish;v4Boll, is 0 '
Pease, English, white .. 45 0 —4B 0 blue,
_Do. & Irish .. maple..
,grey.

Flour, per 280Ib.
English & Irish, 2nds fine
Ditto. superfine 48 0 —5O 0 extra
Oattueal, .49 lb. of 240tb. I _ _

Irish; 1846

33 0 —34 0 ' old
'do.

Canadian
Bran, 19 24th,

CORN EXCHANGE, Auo. 6

In the course of Wednesday and yesterday we bad a good
deal of heavy rain, which at so critical a period as the present,

and of Flour, which was so much depressed on Tuesday, many
parcels changed hands at an advance of 2s. to 2s. 6d. upon the
reduced rates then stated, good Western and Canadian brands
realising 30s. per barrel. Wheat and Indian Corn, likewise,
being held with increased confidence, higher prices were re,
quired, and as regards other Grain a somewhat firmer tone w
generally apparent.
Since Monday last the arrivals into this port includ'
Quantity of Wheat P' •

:rout ..druula, the AmerieLi States, and Eu
, whilst those of Indian Corn, Corn Meal, and Flour, coin
with former weeks, are only moderate, and of other pro
from n*--

ayqurce ethe

Our market this morning was numerously attended by cow
try millers, who were disappointed in the expectation of pu
chasing Wheat at the low rates of Tuesday, holders general

•er, with a brisk dryi
VP. and the trade close(

g wind,

ales were.lY no means 'exte

amendment. Flour continuedinln' eet"ti
the course of the day transactions to a fair

at the advance.above-mentioned, but liiirch-1
elusion of business was hardly
Barley, Malt, Beans, and I
our last quotations

aintained

Oats, being still very scarce, supported late price

••a nuiy, It anttc.cas
sparingly on the termi'last noted; Corn Meal, on the contrary,
commanded a tolerable degree of attention, and realised an
improvement of is per barrel,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

aetans, and more minute inl
shall now lay before the reader
On the 13th instant, her Majesty will leave Osborn(

be result we

will, of course, come round
by the Land's End, and will only sail during the daytime,
always 'anchoring at night the Queen remaining on
board the yatcht. The present arrangement (and there
is not a doubt of its being carried into effect) is, that her
s 1 Majesty will visit the Frith of Clyde, and may be expected
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

For BELFAST,

The WINDSOR and
THIS DAY, AIIgOSI 10, at 9 0
THURSDAY, ~ 12, 10

HEN VICTORIA

SATURDAY, 19
Leaving Belfast for Liverpool

For BANGOR, BEAUMARIS, and CARNARVON
The PRINCE OF WALES,
Of 400 tons burthen and 200-horse
W. H. WARREN,t.N.7 Commander
The PRINCE OF WALES will sail from Georg(
every TrESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, at El
in the Morning; and from MENAI BRIDGE 4
DAY, WEDNESDAY, and FRI DAY, at Teno'cloek in t

Farther information given at the Company's Oftlee, 24, Water,
street. - JOHN K, RQUFP:WAITg, Agent.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

some showers

scenery of ever-

experienced many kiridn
4. "-- Enelish Lit

Durant and family

ant Chiaiji

try, you never could:
noisy, clamorous city

ng, made it alw

18th of

.e weeping at

Totten and lost in th(

lor our good French steal
passed out of the bay

we a sweet relief, and the pauses
Ind were responded to by the sublimer sounds of
-stless and beating sea of the far-famed bay.
or is ready to convey us to the island of Si-
-f Palermo. We embarked on Saturday
was a lovely morning— 'rine
parting with and sa' in
Italians were ki n

fine, fai

luting each
.ach

ach other's cheeks, sweet
; with their long, wavinf
natural, and grand We

istence, were soon for-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

For DUBLIN

THE PRINCE, PRINCESS, IRON DUKE, or other First
Class Steamers, sail EVERY EVENING, at Seven o'clock, from
George's Pierhead, LIVERPOOL for KINGSTOWN HAR-
BOUR, carrying Her Majesty's Mail and Cabin Passengers
only. _ . _

- they also sail their Cargo V/ssels (as b elow) from the Clarence
Dock to DUBLIN QUAY :
THIS DAY, August 10, at 9 o'clock P.A
WEDNESDAY, ~ 11, 10
THURSDAY, ~ 12, 10
FRIDAY, „ 13, 10
SATURDAY, " 14, 10
16, 12

PAS.
„ NOON

MONDAY,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

arches. It is from seventy to eighty yards in
the top I found, by calculation, it was six
eighty paces over this elegant structure

Rome, although light, elegant, vas

nd unique, was, nc

withstanding,infeiior in simplicity and sublimity to the
Pont du Garde I have endeavoured to describe in my
first chapter, when visiting Avignon and Nismes. The
f that fabric, like Stonehenge, is
is imitation of the ancient Ro-
rable and honourable stride in

massive impressl%

. The Newton viaduc
mall in comparison. N
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

EXTRAORDI

perusing t
then Joni'

..ged-54

extraordinary circumst

she was
the time

an hour aft€

nine yards off from t

back towarc

between his ne

wore very loose

-deceased w

vowing to climb over the gate, wl
doing, his neckerchief got fasten,
so weak he was unable to emtrico.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

W. OKELL,
17, and 19, PARADISE-STREET,
HAVING PURCHASED, AT A VERY LARGE DISCOUNT
FROM COST PRICE, THE WHOLE OF
MR. URQUHART'S
STOCK-IN-TRADE

CARPETS, FLOOR- CLO S, HEARTH
RUGS, DRUG S, &c., &c.,
BEGS to submit mto his Friends and the
Public at suc riced as must ensure a quick sale
of the whole lo

The Patterns and Qualities of the greater portion
are such as were only to be found in Mr. UitouktAitT's
Establishment, and will do justice to the wearer, and
credit to the seller, wherever they go. There will be
1500 yards of Brussels, at 2s. Gd.

2400 Do

3900 Do. (the best goods manufactured).. 3s. 7id

1700 Do.

mide best Brussels Si

About 12,000 Yards Kidderminster, Scotch, Dutch
Venetian, from is. 4d. to 2s. Bd. per Yard.

The whole is now on Sale
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

WINSTANLEY and SONS,

Peremptorily

TO-MORROV

the 11th instant, at One
Clarendon-rooms, in North

conditia

of sale io be then

produced,
ALL that Piece of LAND, Freehold of Inherit-
ance, with the Twenty-nine several MESSUAGES
thereon erected, situate on the west side of Haigh-street, east
of Albert-street, and north side of William. Henry-street,
Liverpool; containing in front to Haigh street

in liverton,ni
and Albert g

Henry-str

of Haigh-st
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

£93 1 8 On Ship .
103 0 0 Cargo
100 0 0 Rent.

£296 1 8 I Total
-------- Total. Liverpool 296 1 8

Difference in favour of Liverpool
The Birkenhead charges upon a similar cargo, rafted and
floated, will be, on Ship, as above, XlO5 9s. ld.

ON CARGO, IF RAFTED. OR FLOATFLOATED
0

Town dues
Breaking out and pointing to ship's

Discharging from ship's port and raft-
ing. ls. 6d. per 10ad....
Turning to measure for sale,
Delivery, afloat, 4d. Tx load
Or making up rafts for canal
or landed for rail, 9d. if,
load, £lB 15s. in addition 18 15 0
137 10 0

d.'p load 15 0 0
15 0 0

137 10 (

find if kept a year, the additional expenses will
be, rent, per quarter, 6d. If, load, and ld.
load for second and every subsequent quarters
commenced, for repairing and attention to
101

The following is the statement of the comparative
expenses of Port Glasgow and Liverpool, by which
it will be seen how much room there is for the
cheapening of accommodation for the timber trade,
contemplated to be effected by the Bootle scheme :

Comparative Expenses upon a Ship of 700 tons new mea-
surement, and upon her Cargo of Square Timber, sup-
posed to be 39,000 feet String measure, and 45,000 feet
Customs measure, at the respective Ports of Liverpool
he ship in both cases departing in

ON Snip

At Liverpool. £ sTd.---AtPortGlusgow. 1; s. d.
Tonnage in and 0ut.43 15 0 Harbour dues, in 130 12 _ ,_. c „
Harbour & Chan- l and out ~.. • • 1
nel Lights, in 23 6 8 Lights in and out ..15 6
and out
•,r A 1

Pilotage in and out.!! U u
Ballasting ........ 15 0 0

£73 8 f.

£93 1 8,

ON CARGO
£ S. d.l

£ s. d

Lumpers dischar- ---
---IDischarging into
l
A gingtotheship's 1 I dock, and ton- t ~,
port, and teams 38 0 O, veying thence 1" u
removing to 1 to the ponds..
-..17 0

Measuring

quay . .
Dock Dues

Town Dues

22 10
22 10 Oi
20 0 01

Measuring

To the quay .. . XlO3 0 01,To the pond

And if kept a year, the additional expenses will
s. d '

piling
Team to yard and
Yard rent --0-11 Pond rent

50 0

£lOO 0 0

s. d.
20 0 C

£2O 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

GENUINE STOCK OF STATIONERY; 4c., CL.4I-TON-
SQUARE ROOMS.
By Mr. 8YF0RD,.....

On WEDNESDAY next, the 11th instant, Ai Eleven o'clock pre

cisely, at 'his Rooms, Clayton square,
mremaining genuine STOOK of WRITING
PAPERS, STATIONERY, &c., of a Stationer who is
declining the business, comprising Folio and Quarto Posts,
Foolscaps, Copying Papers and Books, Steel Pens, Pencils, an
excellent Copying Machine, Writing, Copying, and Fluid Inks,
Quills, Sealing Wax, Envelopes, Papetries, Boxes of Note
Papers, &c., Music Books, Music Paper, School Books, Chil-
dren's and other Books, &c., &c.
May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had
at the Rooms.

FURNITURE, EVERTON.
By Mr. BYFORD,

at Eleven o'clock pre-
St. Domingo-terrace,

On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant
cisely, upon the Premises, No. 3,
Everton, (near the Church,)
THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and
Effects of a Lady leaving town, comprising Painted Maple
French Bedsteads, Hair Mattresses, and Bedding. Painted
TniAna and Itinell_

,aes had
;layton-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

PLEASANT EXCURSION

RAINHILL BAZAAR,
UNDER THE PATRONAGE OF MRS. WILLIS, OF PRESCOT

ABAZAA! of Useful and Ornamental WORK will
be held in the NATIONAL SCHOOL of ST. ANNE'S

'4
Refreshment Stall in the Rotni

The Views from haiiihill are very extensive and beautiful,
making this a delightful Summer Excursion. In addition to
the usual Trains, the North Union Company have kindly
allowed Six of their Trains to stop at Rainhill on the first day
of the Bazaar. A detailed Time Table of all the Rainhill
Trains may be seen at the Offices of the Liverpool Courier,
Mercury, Standard, the Manekester Courier, and at the various
Railway Stations.
_ A Powerful BRASS BAND will be in attendance.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

Messrs,

137 Logs ZEBRA.WOOD, st landed ex Science
Apply to Messrs. JEFFRYES and MEEK, Merchants.

Per Montezuma

.nd Co., Merchants

FLEMING

14 Logs and 4 Roots MAPLEWOOD,
Apply to Messrs. RATHBONE BROTHER
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

iS ! CLOCKS!! CLOCKS

D ONKING,
CLOCKMAKER.
DALE-STREET

83 and 85

EGS to inform the Inhabitants of this town, that
_V he has now purchased for Cash, nearly 35,000 GERMAN
CLOCKS, at prices hitherto unequalled ; therefore he is nos,

CLOCKS, which he now off

warranted good
OBSEI

t the low price of 12s. eact

G. DONKING, Clockmaker, 83 and 85, Dale-
street, where all sorts of SPRING and other CLOCKS are
equally as cheap.
P.S.—All kinds of CLOCKS CLEANED and REPAIRED on
the shortest notice and most reasonable terms.

By Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.
MANUFACTURING OF PICTURE FRAMES BY

MACHINERY.
MHE most ingenious Invention for the Manufacture
1 of PICTURE FRAMES BY MACHINERY,
has been produced by Mr. Bielefield, the well-known proprie-
tor of the Paper Mache Works, London, the object of which
is to supply_Frames, elegant and unique in design, at

HAM? THE PRICE OF THE Oilii;6oD'FitAMES,
of corresponding sizes and sections ; yet the materials and
workmanship are of
THE VERY HIGHEST CHARACTER,

while, in the execution of the design, will be found that

DELICACY AND UNIFORMITY

which result from machinery

done and defy all imitation

R. J. KEYS,
52, BOLD-STREET, (the Music Hall,)

sole right of
gs respectfully
Some

Having puichased from Mr. Bielefield th
selling the Patent Frames in Lancashire, be
to invite inspections of the Designs now in readinesi
are richly gilt, others in imitation of Rosewood, Bronze, Ebony,
Oak, &c.. &c. ; several have been got up expressly for the Art
Union Print of .lephtha's Daughter, at a price below that
charged for gilt bead Frames—viz., 73. 6d. and upwards. These
Frames can be had made to any size in a day's notice.

A Sheet of Designs fonvaraed on receipt of the postage-
stamp.
GENERAL PICTURE CH11t.,4 I' AND GLASS FRAME,
AND WINDOW CORNICE MANUFACTORY,
52, BOLD-STREET,
THE MUATIC-,7ALL
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

11 0 0

15 0 0

22 10 0

Town dues
Breaking out and pointing to ship's
port, 6d. per registered ton l7 10 0
Consolidated rate for landing, sorting,
piling, and delivery, 23.9 d. iv- load 123 15 0
Turning to measure for sale, 4d.p load 15 0 0

And if kept a year the additional ex-
penses will be—Rent, 3d. old. -+? qr.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT BETWEEN
Liverpool and Birkenhead.
.. . £93 181 On Ship £lO5 9 7
0.... 103 0 0 Cargo .... 178 15 0

On Ship
Carg

£296 1 8 I Total . 329 4 7
--I Total Liverpool 296 1 8

Difference in favour of Liverp001............ £l3 2 11
The Birkenhead charges upon a similar cargo, rafted and
floated, will be, on Ship, as above, £lO5 9s. ld.
ON CARGO, IF RAFTED OR FLOATED.
22 10 0

Town dues

lirealung out ana pointing to snip s
port, 6d. 13), registered ton
Discharging from ship's port and raft-

17 10 0

ing, fid. per load 67 10 0
Turning to measure for sale,4d. v• load 15 0 0
Delivery, afloat, 4d. load

Or making up 14ts,foi canal
or landed for rail, 9d. Ig'
load, £lB 15s. in addition 18 15 0
137 10 0

And if kept a year, the additional expenses will
be, rent, per quarter, Gd. '#), load, and ld.
load for second and every subsequent quarters
commenced, for repairing and attention to
rafts

The following is the statement of the comparative
expenses of Port Glasgow and Liverpool, by which
it will be seen how much room there is for the
cheapening of accommodation for the timber trade,
.contemplated to be effected by the Bootle sc
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

We 'hal;

'ty of 3

rowth, an
and we ar

ex pressE

,ntlem an

anyhere but in lar

Df trees or other barrier

:cap. do n-O-1

to healthy

tation as to ani

fbloxis of insects ;

.3') morning we shall have a new moon
PObably tenet to ettle the weather,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

to Messrs. TAYLOR, POTTER, 1
MOORE and KEWLEY, 4, Indi:

Cast inMES.

TA
RANCE

CALM:

pply to Blessr

KEWLEY, 4, India-bu

n?nts•

%:RBADOS,
AS 'WORTHINGTON;
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

loon was beautifuil

as it approached

After the trades, which were preceded by a bouquet of
flowers, followed gentlemen three abreast. The coach in

which Mr. Jackson rode was drawn by four grey horses as
leaders and his own pair. Several other carriages followed.
The shouts were frequent as the procession went straight
to Gough's Hotel. Mr. Jackson was seated in his own
open carriage, accompanied by his brother Mr. J. S.
Jackson. He bowed frequently to those who welcomed
him.

Arrived at the hotel, the shouts were loud and long,
d the enthusiasm was increased by the nand and the

singing of the triumphal song, written for the occasion
by Mr. Stubbs, and sung by the band.
Immediately after the arrival of the procession at the
hotel, which was thronged outside and within by the
friends of the cause, _ . . _ _

Mr. JACKSON appeared on the roof of the adjoining
watch-maker's shop, and on presenting himself to the
multitude in front, was hailed by repeated cheers. Our
reporter being in the crowd, and taken unawares after he
had commenced, can supply only a few of the, heads of his

e thanked them tor tne fugn auu uuexpecieu
honour which they had confered upon him that day, on
the occasion of his return from Newcastle. He had re-
ferred the electors there to Birkenhead for his character,
add they replied that they knew it. He felt that he stood
in a proud position, for he was not only representative for
Newcastle, but for the kingdom-at large ; and he trusted
he should so discharge his duties, that they who heard
I t him would never have cause to- regret having given him

that day the unlooked-for honours of a warm reception.
(Cheers.) He could assure them, indeed, that to the latest
hour of his life he should endeavour to deserve them.
He feared it impossible to express what he felt, but he
should never forget their kindness. He had always acted
as an honest man, and he had fearlessly come bad(
amongst them. (Great cheers.) He believed he had

ever been a true and a just friend to Birkenhead. (Loud
cheers.) Nearly all he possessed in this world was with
them, and their interests should always have his best care
and' attention. As he had stated at Newcastle, if the
support of unshackled commerce; the freedom and en-
nnlranamPnt of industry. and the general comfort and

well-being of the people, met their views, of them was he
advocate. (Cheers.) His constituents of Newcastle had
told him that to support those -news for the people at
large, was better than his nestling down amongst '

lied theni

for•his family
also thanked N ewc

is hopes in lit

'ere amongst

d if they wanted another cha-
min refer them to Birkenhead.

meter of him, he should I
(He re'

T which

3y way of song,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

OD TUESDAY DC

Brokers' Offic(
About 800

Per Scotia, from Saida]

HER M

AFTER FRIpAY NEXT

teim
f),abigatton.

#ll-street,
s Prime GUANO,
a Bay.—Apply to
'WARDEN and Co., Brolu
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

)er of beggar
erday br

to gao.

that the

been not
mentally a green light on
usual self-coloured light, a
Companies objecting to the
relative brilliancy of the ugh
light was made yesterday eveni
one supplied by the other. _

d BOAT

ght before 3
s. In the p
a sum of 2s. 9d. Sev

,risties,

various

ird bow, i

orne of the Steam Packet

;cment, a trial of the

low used, and

The green light
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

(A.-a
/

/4 '7

LIVERPOOL IMPERIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT

COMPANY

NOTICE. IS HEREBY GIVEN, that an EXTRA-
ORDINARY GENERSL MEETING of the SHARE-
_ _

HOLD:

be held, at the Clarendon-;ooms;South John-
;11 August instant, at Half-past Six o'clock in.

reet, on t

reasurer and Auditors.
WILLIAM AITKEN, Seeretat y

Doran's-lane, L,

August, 1847

TO THE EL]
SION OF

CTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVI-
THE COUNTY OF LANCASTER.

1" THANK you very sincerely for the distinction you

g me, without a contest,.

me that you appreciate the

to do nii duty

:uard fhe

which, wliilst they further
,erity of all classes, will
)mote the cause of peace

NORTHERN

PER 811.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

hatever, or a fixed currency.

Fixed prices Of anything
are statesmen's follies. They never can be acc
and every attempt to realize them must be E

severe suffering to the productive classes. In ft
they ;have led to those panics and hurricanes in
mercial world that have ruined prudent trader
duced thousands of families to, be,-
crime.

ary, and often to

When we speak of touching the law of 181

law of 1815, and the law of 1827, relating
is nothing naturally more sacred in mone

W e only

T to buy (

It is, in point of fact, a mere instri

,hed without

ght Tray t

nothing whatev

but men

!ek remedies until the

disease. The people of this country are not a nation c
hypochondriachs in their public character. They
politically nervous, and will not seek change for i
sake. But the present current

laws are condemned

.'hey are working the utmos
ashion of the tim•
Ve shall therefore be I

es is not for doing thin;

on 1819 in cou

:e two years, but

red 1819

s hy hal.
of two ye

On Thursday evening a crowded meeting w
Hall, to hear a lecture from Jonatha
Isaac Bucha

London, on the curren

BUCHANA.N, who, on WI

•eceived
!mblage

the words O'Conr

used to quote were very -applicable to th
of Glas

g classes

you not
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

average, of £30,000,000 a-year borrowed by Government.
In the three last years of the war, 1813, 1814, and 1815,
the sums borrowed by the State amounted to the enor-

1814 -,-g%;as borro

g a to

ne thirteen m
'°- thirds of ti

blc incor
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS.

WE beg to notify to all RAILWAY COMPANIES,
that having secured LETTERS PATENT in all parts of
Europe, as well as America, for our

ELECTRO-TELEGRAPHIC CONVERSER,"
We shall, on and after the 12th of this month (August), be
ready to exhibit its advantages over all other TELEGRAPHS,
and to demonstrate its certainty, power, and simplicity, with a
THOUSAND MILES of WIRE, and through a LARGER NUMBER
of INSTRUMENTS than can be used under any existing principle.
After which we shall be happy to treat liberally for its adop-
tion, and to GRANT LICENSES, without control or restriction
as to its uses.

BREIT AND LITTLE, Furnival's Inn, London,

NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that henceforward
her MAJESTY'S LIVERPOOL MAIL STEAM-PACK-
ETS will exhibit the following NIGHT LIGHTS, namely,
Masthead, a CLEAR WHITE LIGHT;
Starboard Bow GREEN ;

Port Bow, RED.
The same Lights will also be used by her Majesty's Holyhead
Packets, on and after the Ist day of August next.
The only change from the old system being from White ta-
Green on the Starboard Bow. '

THOMAS BEVIS, Commander
Her Majesty's Pachet-office, Liverpool,
20th July, 1847.

NOTICE.

HERETOFORE there has been no definite system
of LIGHTS for STEAMERS from the Port of Liverpool;
but the Admiralty having lately- given notice that Iler Majesty's
Steam Vessels from Liverpool, for the future, are to carry the
following, namely,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

)emen- t of the power of our population to import

and consume forelp
panied b

systein ti

.3 to blame for pr

commoditie

.n for money

Lufactur

1 be driven into the

iree tin

ten thousand

acccom-

ours to conduct

y representative

sure our own
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

TITHER

WISLETON FIENNES
of Thomas William Co-

an, sixth Earl or Coventry
LIZABETH CROSBIE, v

Same day
Mr. SAMU

years, DAVID PRICI

This is the third child IC
last few months.
Came &v_ nt his hw

fathily within ti

near Barnsley, Mr. CHART

11.10.111.411. 11,,UU GU.
On the 2nd instant, ti,t
MAS TURNER, of Lor
On the 3rd

on of Mr. THO•

r►s±ant,

many years an bonest nn

65, Mr. GEORGE JENKINS, for
employ of

Mal servant in t

hicsirs-. W. Fosberry and

Same day, aged 55, Mi
Hotel Vaults, Moor&Id,

VAUGHAN, late of the Ros

ence, in Upper Pitt-street, aged 24
ghter of the late Mr. P. BOYLE, for

ELIZABETH, second dat
merly of Mersey-street.
Same day, aged 39, Mr. ROBERT MITCHELL,quiII

for nineteen y
South Castle-street
Same day. aged 5 years, ITANNAH EMMA, daughter of 31)
DANTE". GREEN, master mariner, Bootle-lane. •
-Same ray, aged 41, MARYJANE, wife of Mr. G.F. lIENRI
of the Vinegar Brewery, Kirkdale.

he employ of

same day:
Bromyard, ile

Lged 73, Mr. PIIJLIP TAYLOR, silk mercer, &c.
ereforNlire, brother to Mrs. Smith, late of Ren

treet, in this town

On the 4th instant, at her house, in Bostoek-street
Mrs. ANTHONY LANE.

,158, Mr. WILLIAM PARRY, slater and plas
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES,

HOSIERY, GLOVES, LACE, BONNETS, RIBBONS, .5.c ,
on the Premises, 82, LONDON ROAD.

GRICE is instructed to SELL by AUCTION,
To-Moaitow (Wednesday), the II th instant, and two
following days, at Eleven o'clock Premises, 82, London-
road, three doors from Seym - treet, the whole of the valua-
ble STOCK in TRADE omprising a great quantity of
HOSIERY and GLOV ,of fine quality, in various sizes; an
immense assortment Bionds, Lace, and Flowers, Cap Rib-
bons, Sewn anti Needlework Collars, a quantity of fine Berlin

WZ;OisiTiifaterns, a variety of BONNETS, and the remain-
ing HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, which will be sold after the
Stock. _ _ _ _ .

ed each morning of Sale, and Catalogues had

from Mr. GRICE, 40, Whitechapel
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

TO PUBLICANS AND SPIRIT DEALERS.
By Mr. BYFORD,
TO-MORROW (Wednesday), the 11th instant, at Eleven o'clock
precisely, upon the Premises, No. 46, Upper Fentenoy-street,
THE FITTINGS-UP of a WINE and SPIRIT
VAULTS, by order of the Proprietor, Mr. Bennett, who is
removing, in consequence of the Premises being required for
Railway Improvements.
The Fixtures include a capital six-pull Beer Engine, with
Union Taps and Piping (by Nuttall), ten 16-gallon Painted and
Lettered Spirit Kegs, Twenty Brass Spirit Tans and Piping, 200
gallon Store Cask, Two Ditto 110 gallons, Stove and Piping,
with Ale and Hot Water Apparatus, Stillages, Copper Spirit
Cans, Painted Lamp, (outside), &c. &c.
May be viewed previous to the sale, and further particulars
had from the Auctioneer, at his Office, Clayton-square.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

Lately. at St. liarlc's I
W. CUSWORTH, forr

;htir of

imo. at t

o. s,t S

r. Paw

'wm, Flints'

On the 3rd instant, at S
Davies, Mr. RICHARD ELSTO
REED, of Bold-street.
Same day, at Llanfvnvdd at

LLIANI .GOLDFINdi

T of Tt
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

.nd Chester new shares

6* p
P
p x
1f (1

390-- 354' I
850..900 x

,nd Coke (

O 8 .. 210
9 ..8 d
10 .. 104
d.. p
2..1 p

Ram Company

Elf,notes Shares calk(' in for Registration.
denotes scrip Shares called in for Registration,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

my in ti

spoke at

ions, h

vat lenith on t
id he had no dot

as-the 1
iittee.

t
the mec

l'he re

claim to the privileg,

y to Hug

to deprive them of any
fairly entitled, and he ti
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

The judges arrived at Lancaster on Saturday.
At the Radnorshire assizes there was not a prisoner for
trial, and no cause whatever at Nisi Prius. Mr. Justice
Cresswell was only detained about an hour.
THE LIVERPOOL ASSIZES.—The judges will arrive
here on Wednesday, and the trials will be proceeded with
on. Thursday. The following is a digest of the calendar:—
Murder, 6 ; intent to murder, 1 ; manslaughter, 'l3 ;

stabbing, wounding, &c., 9 : rape &c., 9 ; burglary, 24 ;
housebreaking, 2 ; robbery from the person, 19 ; arson, 3 ;
forgery, 5 ; perjury, 2; horse-
11—total, 115.

infr, 3; mint offenc
DMITIALTY COURT

WEDN

SDAY, AUG. 4

rcEu.—Dr. Robinson moved for a commission of ap-
iement and sale of the ship in this case, under the
wins; circumstances:—The ship had been sued by the

amounting to £270, incurring eve
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

ile, P.D., Car

at St. Georg(
.on, M.A.. TE

Y,-daug:

of E'vertcn. -
UGH EVANS, I
S, of the game

Islinzton, London
LANIONT,_ Esc
only (

ter Of'the 1,

WILIAIII LLOYD, to

On the Bth instant, at St

eaux, II

ROBERT PARR, iO--11.1

;'s Chord
!, to Miss

f June, at New Yerl:,:
ghter of Mr. JAMI

,st dau

JAMES

youngest

in of June, aged 17 years, at Quebe
ship Aberdeen, ALEXANDER. - :apt. .
PENN, of the City of Dublin company.
On the 25th ultimo, at Ormskirk, aged 83, Miss ELIZABETH
RIDDIOUGH, sister of the late Dr. James Riddioug
verpool. She has left a great variety of legacies aim
numerous relatives and friends. Her funeral took nI

I, of Li
ngst her

On the 28th ultin
JOHN JONES, of Great He
Same day, JAMES LOCKHART BROWN, rector of Ow

kRY, wif

Grammar gChool, Gree

rlrt JOHN HEALEY, for thirty year

daughter of NEHEMAII HORN BY, cartowner.
On the 31st ultimo. at his residence, in Bold-place, z
Mr. ASHER COHEN.
Same day, ANN, wife of Mr. ROBERT ROBERTS,
Of No. 3, Pilot-boat.
Same day, aged 8 week

HENRY, yo'

JOHN BOOTH, of Stafford:stre(
LINE BOOTH, mother of the
W. Irwin, grocer, Dale-street.
Same day, in Plumbe-street .
late Mr. F. HARRISON, of her
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

there upon Tuesday, the 17t11 cnarent. The Royal
squadron will then sail to Greenock ; and her Majesty
would be most desirous to go to Dumbarton, and sail up

mond, were it not

[le risk of bustle and con-
nd other vessels in so nar-

fusion amongst the steamers

row a channel as the Clyde has near Dumbarton. The
Royal yacht, too, draws a good deal more water than is
always to be found at the mouth of the Leven. It is not
certain, therefore, that the Queen will come further up
than Greenock. Her Majesty will pay a visit to Brodick
and Lamlash, in the Island of Arran—then proceeding to
the Kyles of Bute and up Lochfine to Invarary, and back to
Locbgilphead, where the Sovereign will land and pass
along the Crinan Canal in one of the vessels belonging to
Messrs. G. and J. Burns, while the royal yacht will pro-
ceed round the Mull of Cantire to Point Crinan, from
whence her Majesty and the Royal squadron will sail to
lona and Staffa, and thence by Lismore, Loch Linnhe,
and Loch Eli, to Fort-William. Here the Royal car-

riages will be in waiting to convey the Queen, Prince
Albert, and the attending Lords and Ladies to Ardverikie,
on the side of Loch Laggan, the ultimate destination of
the Royal party. The road from Fort-William to Ard-
verikie is an excellent one, and is only about thirty miles
in extent. Wherever the Queen may be upon Sunday,
the 15th current, the Royal squadron will remain at anchor,

mark of respect for the da)
übjects.

,nd as an example to her

As our read,

s may at once perceive, there arc hun

_ . .
dreds of convenient spots on the Clyde which will com-
mand splendid views of the royal squadron as it moves up
the Firth, amidst the joyful demonstrations of a loyal
people. Amongst these, the view from the Clough Light,

and along the coast downwards, when the squadron comes
in sight and as it sails along, will be very grand ; there can
no one be disappointed in having a good view, as at He-
lensburgh, Dunoon, Largs, and indeed all along, it will be
very fine. At Arran, too, as well as at Inverary, and
Lochgilphead, where her Majesty must land to proceed by

the Ciirian CtMal, the view will be most satisfactory

As the Queen is known to like quietness and decorum,
we trust that such rules and regulations will be adopted
by thoss in authority, as may ensure correctness in every

tv may have good

fe view a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

0 13 0

ELECTRO-PLATED WARES, IN TEA AND COFFEE SETS,
SPOONS, FORKS, AND CRUETS.
PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, LONDON TEA URNS,
SHEFFIELD REGISTER GRATES,
And every other Article in the Trade, at from Twenty to

twenty-five per Cent. under the usual Prices,

TAILORING

AND GENERAL EQUIPMENT
WAREHOUSES,
24 and 26, BOLD-STREET.

Overcoats,
Dressing Gowns,
Waterproof Coats,
Shooting Coats,
House Coats,
Youth's Wrappers.
_ _

Broad Cloths,
Fancy Trouserings,
Xich.Vestings,
French Hats,
Irish Linens,
Printed Shirting:.

ARCHER'S PATENT FLANNEL, GUARANTEED NOT TO SHRINK

P. L. MACTAGGART, Proprietor,
SHIRTS, HOSIERY, GLOVES.

GREAT REDUCTION

IN THE PRICE OF

VENETIAN BLINDS,
AT
LEDGER'S WINDOW BLIND MANUFACTORY,
• 31, PARADISE- BET,
who has constantly on hand an ensire and well-seasoned
STOCK, and can furnish a H e complete with them in
SIX RS' NOTICE.
Gauze Wire, and eve other description of inds, at very
moderate Prices, uperior Workmanship.

OBSERVE,
31, PARADISE-STREET,
Between the Unitarian Chapel and the Star and Garter Hotel
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

NEW POSTOFFICI

It appeared from the proceedings of the Postal Arrange-
ments Committee, that they had had an interview with
Mr. Rowland Hill—that it was intended to extend the
pre-pavment by stamps for late letters into all parts of
England—that it was in contemplation to have foreign
letters sorted on board the packets—and that the packet
station at Southampton would not for the present be re-
moved. The committee will present a report relative to
the site for the erection of the new Liverpool Postoffice,
at the next meeting of the Council; in the meantime they
appear to be of opinion that the best site would be the
bottom of Dale-street.

The Postmaster applied to know whether the Corpora-
tion had 1500 square yards of land to sell in Lime-street,
for the new Postoffice, and whether the Council would
erect the new building according to certain plans. The
letter was referred to the Finance Committee.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

;lied dwelhng is an emphati

doctrine. Nature prompts to
and any human law or any social reg

protest akiinst th
consume

which forbids the realisation of what nature dictates, mus
be accounted vicious. Give the great body of the people
a sufficient share of the produce of their labour, in °the]
words, give them high wages, and every warehouse an(
every shop would rapidly be cleared of its goods. Tho
doctrine of over-production, then, is a fallacy which seek

to disguise the want of equitable distran.,—_
is said that we are over-populated. If so, wi do wt.
make gigantic efforts to force a foreign trat Is not
that done to find consumers of our comtnr ' ?If all
our people WPrn able to purchase, should vv., .r an.yl
ition ? Does it not seem strange thu.
-,c,tctures to the extreme boundaries

hear anything

should export our manutak—
of the earth, while the produces.
are shirtless, shoeless, and stockin6
act upon a system which pauperises 1.
claim that our numbers are too Brea
lime trade by low prices, and it is
preciate labour by insufficient .wage-
proposition :receives a superficial coverinc

of those manufacture
gess ? (Cheers.) W

we destroy our
because we de-

that the fallacy of th

,unable limit to our productior,,, neither
sumption ; the greater the numbers, the gr
consumption, aud such would practically be
a vicious law of distribution, of our own er
the operation of the laws of nature. Em

to con

I 11S, I,OIIAZI
but if er

lsist&~i C

ignorant, t

ith no sym

imputed cause

rich tl

le of c

en rise

thwart

idustriou!

11 meet

opp3sed to tilt
.cause it gives a special privileg(

reject

monetary system ; a systeni
principle§ of free trade, bee'

,etiods ; for our foreign trade we should
lways deal

for we mus.

the measure of intrin

deal with each otl

auction

us up from

•liament in 1819,

y a diiy

tax on

is, one of the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

to hitting herself despe
which acts she states

yearning tow

s the abstractedly beautiful, and the in-
ally true."

taken- the-rOm
in rutty roads

ce out of the country—as if romance lay
broad-wheel wagons, and the capes of

coachmen

The wor

at present unliappi

exists,

s, is unworthy of t

ic presence of a sou

glowing with poetic fire. She would, an she could, frame
it anew, and the following would be some of her mate-
rials—her chaos.

Take of silvery tones,—fleeting spirits,-
-moonlight sleeping on banks,—butterflies' wings,-
echoes,—mermaids,—sylphs,—moonlit glades,—fairy-like
music,—whisperin<, willows,—purling fountains;—nod-
ding forests,—elfin revelry,—clustering flowers,—and
heaven knows how.many similar ingredients—mix them
well up together, and garnish with longing hopes,—
truthful aspirations,—glowing vows,—and beating hearts.
The result will be a universe warranted correct, ideal,
and fairy-like.

—airy voices

Lucretia Lutestring is therefore a woman of mind

its mouldy, dusty, cobwebby, and igno'ale doings

her own-

-she is-

" A thing of beauty, melody, and bliss,
Borne upwards—on the incense of the lyre."
The " Thing of beauty" always has her hair in papers,
and a hole in the heel of her stockings. Although aerial
and elfin in her nature, she has been known to dine on
beefsteaks, and sup on toasted cheese. It is a popular
error to suppose that she drinks nothing but dew out of
an acorn. The nearest approach she ever made to it was
drinking " mountain dew out of a dram glass. Miss
Lutestring has little in common with the " strong-
minded woman," already satisfactorily disposed of. In
some points, however, they coincide—as in utter and
dense ignorance of those thousand homely duties and
sweet household ministerings, which make the hearth
the altar, and the homestead the temple, of that glorious
divinity—Domestic Love !

Miss Lucretia Lutestring

CAN BUT SHE CANNOT
Write an ode, Darn a stocking,
Or a sonnet, Nor make a pudding,
Or a song of the fairies, Nor go to market,
Or a chaunt of the mermaids, Nor boil an egg.,
Or a hymn to liberty, Nor work a pair of slippers,
Or stanzas on a portrait, Nor prattle loving nonsense,
Or lines on my uncle's birthday, Nor make the hearth tidy,
Or occasional verses, Nor dandle a baby,
Or stanzas for music, Nor carve a joint,
Or an epic poem, Nor, alas ! catch a husband.

Great—poetic—soaring—creative—then, as Miss Lu-
cretia Lutestring's spirit may be, it wants those magic
graces which convert woman's weakness into woman's
strength. In her own sphere—by the hearth, in the
home, she is naught. She may be clever, but, like many
other clever people, she is—one of the " Bores."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

le severe pressure unc

.oducin

count

I too great a portion

to the extension of

)f internal improveme

'Om the ordinal'

niv millions st

works which is cra

ig into d

e coon

sorder t

tisfactorily, dap(

rrency- . We

With
On the cont

profus

ative,

We quote our

_
Great Britain was about
20.000,000. The Income

1814 ;

thirds of the r

this immense

the close of t

for rail

an equally el

But Ba

scount is 4

In fact, ti

public-funds for ca

ears' du
t 1.14 11 f.

)r money in the provim

£33.00(

q• Cent:

compet

per cent.: but the Money c

Simply this, that the
e country, but on

Czerrenc

when no

to d

ws inciu

e, of £30,000,000 a-pear borrowed by Governmer
three last years of the war, 1813, 1814, and• 181

) the enor-

he Loan for

.Id then produce

littl

have passed the legis-

is. tier cent. can be got in th.
Bonds on lands or other heri

and in London the rate of
capital holder is glad if he

tier will not ad-

not on the

►dvvances for the purpose of
Capital is redundant, but

nt state of the Money
The nation has ample

itch annual expenditure on such

merit, by adhering to the metallic
ossibility of making the requisite
s National Currency. Everything

For want of an adequate
)cked up in its existing
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

Who would be free, themselves must strike tl:

eloquence. would be,
and ought to be, unavailing, except for the decided move-
ment of the people themselves towards currency reform.
(Great cheering.) We must, however, bear in mind that
O'Connell failed in his agitation, and endeavour to avoid

All Mr. liune.an's entlnisiasm a

object was too indefinite. Our object, therefore, as
currency reformers must be definite, we must go for the
total repeal of the causes of the degradation of the working
classes, viz., Sir R. Peel's Currency Bill of 1819. (Great
cheering.) Nothing but this will effect the end in view,
which is to allow gold to rise and fall according to the
principle of supply and demand. Sir Robert Peel has
fixed the price of gold, but no man can fix or make sta-

tionary the value of the gold, and when from its scarcity
the value is increased the only way this can be expressed
is in the rise of the rate of interest, and a fall in the price
of every other property, not excepting the poor man's only
property,, labour.. (Great applause.) Such is the come-
.

queueu 01 on- xt.ouen reels restrictions or the currency,
by which, as his own father declared ,in 1819, he
doubled the value of his own immense fortune and gave
a monopoly to the monied class. But the principal
evil is only beginning to be felt. The evil hitherto
experienced, has been a reduction of wages, but we
are now about -to have superadded so serious a
reduction of employment that he (Mr. Buchanan) ex-
!etc to see Parliament called together two months
efe its usual period of -
crif f distress. (A

meted tc

'set:Alitlg by the country's
Elitherto the law of 1819 had

been inoperative
hitherto been a 1

) tar. 'ill

of the price of gold has
facilitating I he export

as a matte

ior we tint

•sign co

T 1 of our own peo.ple's employment, which he
Lehanan) believed it will be felt to. be, till other

Lions rc

free trade with us, it must be evident
ndirectly
'eel's in-

to' all that the amount of our employment
reduced by the export of gold, for Sir Rob

necessary as tiie ow
) He (Mr

paper pyramid. (Im

cheerir
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

.id, the King has five palaces, v

orgeous apartment
of his sui

abode a

royal t
ached I

I unique, was, not
id sublimity to th

mi and Nisn
ic, like Stow
on of the an,

to Naples by
ess to the beaut

y, near the pl

the ever-

at the same time that

)fects have not a blanket

ix hundred and
this elegant structure, built of red

nd honourable stride in
The Newton viaduct.

from Mr. and Mrs

into the Conn-

Df the ChtaijO

id music every eve-n.l
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

Same day
terer, Dryden-street

Saine day, aged 24, Mr. HENRY PERRY TYLDSLEY, sc
of Mr. William Tyldaley, of Lower Priory, Birmingham.

Same day. aged-3 months, EDWARD
THOMAS HIDE, Kirkdale road.

'LFRED:sc

On sth instant, at his residence, in Peel-street, Toxteth-park,
after a lingering illness,which he bore with thentmost patience
and resignation, aged 60, THOMAS TINLEY, Esq.
Same day' aged 14 months, WILLIAM, youngest son of Mr:
D. P. WADAM, printer.
On the 6th instant, aged 28, WILLIAM, eldest son of WIL-
LIAM ItAVENSCROVF, Esq., of Hamilton-square, Birken-
head.

Same day, at 7, Windsor-terrace, Upper Parliament-street,.
in his 26th year, Mr. JOHN EDWARD WOOD.
Same day, aged 34, Mr. JAMES BAMFORD, for thirteen
years a faithful servant in the employ of Mr. C. Bamford.
On the Bth instant, at Rose-place, in the 6th year of her age,
MARY ELIZA, youngest and only surviving daughter of the
late ISAAC WESTGARTH, of this town.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-10

instead of lesseni

very apparent

matter of

The time was

port to success

Imre in eonsequen
nf 1

become ne

possible

.itions which the n

of the winds and the wa

g the evils of improvident speculation i
It has introduced suc-
is of every sort, that trade I

uncertainty into

become a mer

end regularity of habit and
But these

dered mercan-

specu-

!atest and most dangeroui
as invented. So perilous

become, so nu-

merchant

of the currency, and
ave made to the ordi-

the most cau-