The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-11-27 00:00:00

, \lelN'
Movibril
om, TR IC K .—A new trade has sprung oPbitco'iltiO
It
to be foliov)iedAttr,:ig the dearer seasons.
_to
that an immense quantity of butter is pure*nce& u,
ton Market, for Leicester an a, Nottinghanibu:T. were'
butt,: market lately, and will no clog 000
hucksters. To lower the prices at Melton, t)1 tub bill
weed to a plan of making up Irish and DON a few ire
lumps for tasting, have eontrite4
into pounds of the usual shapt,, And by mixing_ o,llole
such, at double its value; and thus, ;.;.7 creatingce of the
ingly large supply, they lave redeced ti;_e We'
genuine for themselves. It is stated that then>
ral hundred-weights of this kind of butter in on ".1
,;01*
EXTRAORDINARY INGENUITY.—We have 11°°- 11;0 (111,'
tingham a native of Posen, in Prussian Poland, '.„ordP,
ries with him for sale, or exhibition, the trost and
nary specimens of ingenuity, skill, and labour to Pertraiti
ink drawing we ever examined. They consist of Ore, 01
of the Queen, the Duke of Wellington, SWP° Pi
to sell the a :ea,'
others. As a guide, we take that of her MajtstL,l the
drawing commences in one line, which rung thri-;u0
whole of the piece to its final close, taking the ',50.
dress, and an innumerable display of ornamental' :40'
ries to finish the picture, and all in neat writing. c.(105
ing a very interesting narrative of the first eight )1 le!
Victoria's reign. The others are on the same Pril'ciP
Notts Guardian. de
MADLLE. JETTY TREFFZ.—Jullien has ma-- for 3"
gagement with this charming German songstrfss nth
ed:
concerts at Drnry lane, which it seems are conduct usid,
all the force and brilliancy that characterize the yos
enterprises of this spirited and popular leader; °rots °I
learn that he has engaged the lady also for the Con restt°
his next provincial tour, it is a matter of some inte ble
us here to know how enthusiastically Mdlle. Je";101.
been received in town. Of her recent debut at iltettal
lane the London daily papers one and all speak in 0/40
of the warmest eulogy. The Morning Herald seF,so'ir td
other vocalist would have been so judicious a c" 010
this, for the grace and sweetness with which JettY agoes
our national ballads, as well as music of a higher an „rill
classic character, proclaim her to be a fitting enna-lud par
any musical undertaking of a popular character, re ibe
ticularly so in the case of Jullien's concerts. wileffectO,
audience consists of myriads, to whom simpleand ks
airs are always welcome." The Daily News Fre' eief
" her pure and finished interpretation of classical
esp« eially Mozart's. whose text she never desecrate.: e are
the interpolated roulades and ornaments bi which ",
tba
frequently doomed to hear good tas*e outraged 3'
hands of popular singers." a oterlj
HYDROPHOBIA .—The Registrar-General's —u 410,
Report says,—" A disease in which the patient is re-st be
anxious, convulsed, and death-stricken, the motor
woo
shrinks from the sight of water, was formerly of 6).3, 14
occurrence in London. No death from that ean,'4„,./ic;
been recorded in the last five summers. Yet hYnr''',vail
bia is inevitably fatal, and medicine is of no lonr, but
when its symptoms are revealed than it is in cha e
leflirie,
the wise course of removing its causes have beet„,doa
and bids fair to create a permanent blank in the NO,
e
nosology. The causes of typhus, of influenza, 0,r„," re',
and of the like diseases, will not long, we may 11,(4.,:r
main in undisturbed possession of the earth and bicb
this city. Hydrophobia disappears, when the dogso,er,
are liable to become mad or to be bitten, every 010'
are removed by police regulations, so will the other ?.0610
tie diseases give way when that putrid, decaying, n°ooo
atmosphere, exhaled by church-yards, slaughter' sere,
ors,
the tanks of dirty water companies, cesspools, sevet#
crowded d ellings, is purified and dissipated. The 9-01
and cesspools now under our houses will b.fUet,
mad
pains and destroy more living than ten thowatTicbo
dogs let loose in the streets. They may as certainwill
removed ; and yet it is to be feared that many
elapse before anything effectual is done, or anYA,i) 0'
satisfactory result can be recorded as the extinu""
another disease in this great city.ffi Pr°
"
Sir John Richardson, in his o cial account of this the
ceedings of his own overland expedition, (1ife5,4114
following opinion as to the resources of Sir John' ~ rse"over
in case of provisions falling short :—" Devi.
the ire in the spring from the main shore to '!`.
and Wollaston lands in large herds, and return I`loBst
autumn. These lands are also the breeding plates fount'
flocks- of snow geese ; so that, with ordinary skill in d
ing, a large supply of food might he procurevo,
their shores in the months of June, July, and .::hot/
Seals are also numerous in those seas, and are ea-
their )300
their curiosity rendering them a ready prey
.to 3
party

In these ways, and by fishing, the stock °''e re'
sions might be greatly augmented, And we have oft
cent example of Mr. Rae, who passed a severe wint
the very barren shores of Repulse Bay, with no othe 9 ,
04
than the withered tufts of a herbaceous androoled3los°
maintainer a numerous party on the spoils of the lob
alone for a whole year. Such instances forbid us Toe s°
hope. Should Sir John Franklin's provisions bee' tofu
far reduced as to be inadequate to a winter's conso"lhipl
it is not likely that be would remain longer by orw
but rather that in one body, or in several, the oflice':b to
crews, with boats cut down so as to be light en°°,.'pos°l
drag over the ice, or built expressly for that lu'oter
would endeavour to make their way eastward to Lotco tbe
Sound. or southwards to the main land, according
longitude in which the ships were arrested."
to
STREET ORGANS. A PROFITABLE TRADE.--,---
t
we were favoured with a large importation of the !wet!
class of tramps. As some of our readers may be in art,
to give money to these "professors of the grinding no,
in the belief that it is a charitable act, the followingorrioll'
graph is-published to disabuse them of any such t;roleas
At Colchester, the other aay. an Italian, named rotor'
Solari, complained, through Mr. F. B. Philbrick, 5,t).01 tore/
against the misconduct of his son, a youth, whose t
indicated dissi7ated habits. Complainant stated I°,lo
son had hired an organ of him, with which he trac,ro'
through the country, and for the use of which heriolo
mised by agreement in writing, to pay him 259' tielsirl
weekly earnings; on the previous day lie wanted -°.trtea
the organ as his own property, and when rev the
with by him (complainant), accompanied by a box :,,-/etsi
ears (laughter)—he was very violent, kicked hit°
times, knocked him down, and said he was a big, i.vgly
than him, and that be would be master—(renewel ;Or
ter)—he also- in his passion afterwards kicked Off: of
end
ant's small organ, so as to deprive it of a good deazt,
polish (laughter). Defendant denied this statetag% be
said that his father was always at him, and even viiit'el3l
did right he was wrong with him (laughter.). k, or,
paid the complainant the 255. agreed upon last we,e,eri,':
besides which he had earned 21s. (making his t0t41,-.ii,so'
receipts 465.) A controversy between the catoVi,fter
and defendant ensued, until at length the I‘l3Y`latl
giving each of them some salutary advice as to .it °
conduct, expressed his opinion that there sc"'

.
both sides, and therefore declined to interfere in
—Suffolk Herald. f
THE NORTH, WEST PASSAGE--We have read:)oOP!
being frozen upbefore in the history of similar ex.P. e to'"?
hut that ships should be imbedded in a field of leolde°o
than fifty miles in circumference—that this /Mgt' to t
ice should move for 23 days at the rate of eight . a°,
miles daily, carrying with it the i:iprisoned sliii!_se;rgfai
when at last their destruction and the death of t."
lant crews seemed inevitable, that it should of it'kee
into fragments, and melt away, having conveyed tvi,i(l
in safety so tar on their voyage homewards, clae3 0011
appear to be so wonderful a passage in maritimesve
ture as to merit particular notice and remark.,, ehej
leave Sir James-Ross to describe what befell
wer o.e 00
,d
now fully made up our minds that the ships ,asf
for the winter, and, dismal as the prospect West nil
was Car preferable to being carried along the
as
is
of Baffin's Bay, s here the grounded bergs to cle
numbers upon the shallow banks off that shore 040 0(
der it next to impossible for ships involved in a iilrere
escape destruction. It was, therefore, with a Illbe Wtif,e
hope ani anxiety that, on the wind shifting to dr
ward, we perceived Me whole body of ice hegi!,zes tiato
to the eastward at the rate of eight to ten 04;te, tOrs $
Every effort on our cart was totally unavoil3;'shiPei
human power could have moved either of tout of
single inc ; they were thus completely taken °,00.1',06
hands. and, in the centre of a field of ice more
miles in circumference, were carried along the esi3Ontiie,
shore of Lancaster Sound After passing 45 toof
~ 6t
the ice drifted in a more southerly direction bre) 0
west shore of Baffin's Bay, until we were "verceott
Pond's Bay, to the southward of which we ° th,•eag'
great number of icebergs stretching across our relpetifogi
nrosenting the fearful prospect of our worst ont„s ,40
But, when least expected by us, cur release no ice ve,
miraculously brought about. The great fielfl„oeo„elJ,l
rent into innumerable fragments, as. f In/ si"eice.''col:
power."—lf we consider the course taken bY she
11,
the helplessness of the human beings whom it„t
ved in its terrible gripe, and the moment ...oil "00,
released them, it appears to us that the exPte-
James Roes scarcely savours of an hyperbole
indeed, " a miracle !"

8'
00r: tht

5
ox
ttpsFuutyushtGrlgisvpoia.
Sylvester,
purpose
s
Wnr o;ef1,131 rooat pailiteSti 6 If:::
tNt
eTcaDron;Pte:saidsisoengt Tip.
consisting
depuf
tation
oTN.Dire
rmAa..
:psßpfesrourooai
Burnet..
teAeeetTdiiano Nalol
eLßeortaiirn:gfoLbrusl:e4o,lls,ootir:
of extending the principles of the 01.,'Lrii;
from oßmo
oCmh,ocwabrve netr,.
satnrde
eotMv.lite vicar
Squire
from Bradford, commenced their labours in .0 th 00/
tional School Monday evening last, by holding a meeting. „1 d Of sl'
near the platform, the Rev. J. Knight, ince,n .1:010
Paul's ; Rev. J. Livesey, of St. Philips' geg,'
vicar of Healey ; Rev. Dr. Kearne, of St. J6lloo°' olt"
Rev. Mr. Clark, of St. Mary's ; Rev. Mr. Cros
of iri/Ri,
Mr. Sandford, of St, Jude's;Rev. Mr. 0110'0.1;4cl
Moor ; Rev. Mr. Lyons, of 'St. Jude's ; bor,
Stelee
ren, of the Parish Church ; Rev. M. Smith,
Rev. H. Barlow, of Sills Moor ; Rev. gr.
0 ger.,
St. John's ; James Creswick. N. reF other of ~h 6
Henry Longden, Esq. ; M. White, Big., en"
,;00
tlemen. Although no public notice had bee 7o be re
meeting, upwards of 500 persons attende
.odekd tb,
principles of the excellent institution exPVsn.,
chair was occupied by Samuel Creswick, •r-, 'SP "ftiis,
meeting was addressed by Dr. Burnet 011:4ed tbebioli
Dr. Burnet, in an eloquent speech, delinee'forioneoft,o
workings of popery, from the dawn of directed io.sg to
the present time—how the propaganda Deh'retlf,f4
ments to one particular place at one tirite. was ''‘.o(,)
last century, the whole machinery of Rerne 5 to pgiii
to bear on Ireland, and now the object fa the jor,o,
England to the Roman faith, as stated "Yrpoess eo •Al
Arundel and Surrey, in the House of Cen3,.„l. 04,0'j
last session of parliament. otP.O
tailed the principles of the Orange Inst; of tr bet et
that they were built on the unerring standerS olotol bOlOO
on the doctrines of the church—their gall or GAO 0
" Honour all men, love the brotherhood, leolosio0;0,13lt'01
the king ;" and he called earnestly, in c°l4 51)`
clergy and the constitutional churchmen...4h tbed'opil
come forward and identify themselves 'Vol tifeljlo/
Orange Association. Warrants were grto gbe, itofo
new lodges, and the deputation proceedet.„ of
The Rev. Dee. 51; •0%
Nottingham, where they were met by InoPithe ,e
clergy and gentlemen. At Nottingham,
Uo
taken by F. E. Shipley, Esq., of Gilbrooli