biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

mei< questioned the Foreign Secretary

,nt of the Prussian Government
ng to renew the treaty of inter-

that the Prussian Go-
nate the treaty, and he
ieir intention to do so.

imation on the

With th

with the

the ships of all nations which would

nan Sta

the same privil

rates extended to them.
is true that the German

ion with the I

Towns for the object indicated ; and he had been informed
that a person had been sent from Berlin to Hamburgh,
Lubec, and Bremen, to induce the Hanse Towns to be-
come members of the Zollverein. Hamburgh and Lubec
had, he believed, become parties to the arrangement.
Lord J. RUSSELL moved the second reading of the Bill
for the renewal of the suspension of the Navigation Laws.
Lord G. BENTINCE opposed the Bill as an underhand
attempt to repeal the Navigation Laws-
stone to their total abolition—which he felt convinced

FOREIGN 4. 'COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE,

INDIA

By the last mail of the 20th of May, we learn that Hy-
derabad, the Metropolitan of the Deccan, had been the
scene of military tumults in consequence of long arrears
of pay which were due to the soldiery. The consequence
had been that for the first time a body of English troops
entered Hyderabad; and should their presence fail to re-
store tranquillity, it appears the Nizam's territories are so
surrounded with British bayonets, that large reinforce-
ments from the three Presidences can be instantaneously
despatched. The Deccan has long been in an unquiet
state, and the British authorities, not only in Madras,
but in Bombay and Bengal, have had to maintain an
uneasy attitude of preparation which renders it extremely
desirable, now that we have at last moved in the business,
to bring it to a satisfactory conclusion, which we have no
doubt Lord Hardinge will do.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

PRICE OF PALETOTS.

Registered Paletot of Llama Cloth. •
lined with SILK liGnineas,
Ditto ditto lined with ALPACA 2 „
Ditto ditto milled LLAMA CLOTH 3 ~
The Paletot D'Ete, only weighing a few ounces 1 „

THE ABOVE PRICRS ARE THE SAME AS AT THE
PATENTEES', LONDON.

DAWBARN AND SON,
110, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

with the comma

so unfortunately on the prisoner's mind.
On the motion for going into committee on the Poor-

Amendment

Lord BROUGHAM stated his objection to the connexion
of the Poor-law department with the Government, and
to making its head removable by, and intimately con-
nected with, the party in office. The consequence would
be that all Poor-law measures, good or bad, would be at-
tacked and defended in a spirit of party, and there would
be an end to all dispassionate treatment of the subject.
He always considered the greatest blot in the bill to be
the clause which had been introduced into it in the other
house, providing against the separation of married pau-
pers above a prescribed age, and he tendered his hearty
thanks to the Government for having opposed that pro-
position. Again, the requisite knowledge of the details
of the department was not to be acquired in a day, and
still less the firmness necessary for the discharge of so de-
licate and so difficult a duty. Yet the president of the
department would, if his Government went out, retire
from office before this firmness and this knowledge of the
details could possibly be acquired. Such a functionary

ness of character, but,- above all,-he {night to have a seat
in Parliament from which he could not be expelled.
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was glad to find that Lord
posed to admit the heads of the Poor-
s in Parliament, for he was con-

vinced that a great portion of the obliquy that had been
thrown upon them resulted from the fact of their acting
so much in the dark. He could not agree with the noble
lord in thinking that the president ought to be uncon-
nected with party, but, on the contrary, was sure that the

department would not work well unless its head was in
intimate and confidential communication with the govern-

Lord STA/

EY the

-,lit that the question was beset
K 4. but. thourth he was fully aware

connection of the head of the Poor-lair department with
?.rnment, he still thought that such a connexion
,e advantageous, and for this reason he quite ap-
Df the principle of making the chief functionary of
)artment personally responsible to the government.
se then went into committee on the bill, and all
th the exception of the 23d,

greed to, NI

to live apart in work

houses, which

The bill was then or

red to be reported. S

riled a stage, and their lordships ad-

Darned

OF COM

i Paving, I

MONS.-F:

ghting, and Im

irovement

Market

Lord G. I

as to wh

ether, in the
Zollverein rE

ritish (

tion which the

lam
Lord PALM

NEW ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOP OF CORK
• • ri • r__— n,._.,.,. :.- ...4,;,-.1. ;d•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, JJLY 4.

ADMITTED : Accidents, 28 ; Medical and Surgical Cases apes •
recommendation, 25 ; Total, 53.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 21 -;
Relieved and at own request, 6; Attended as Out Patients, 21;
Irregular, 0; Died, 0; Remaining in the Hospital, 93.
Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and
Surgeon for the ensuing week Dr. Ashcroft and Mi.
Ellis Jones; House Visitors, John Lightbody and IL.
J. Mosley, Esqrs. ; House-Surgeon, Mr. T. B. GB.
dersleeves •' Treasurer, B. H. Janes, Esq.; Chaplain.,
Rev. Wm. Hughes.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

PRIESTLEY'S
CONCENTRATED DECOCTION OR FLUID EXTRACT
OF THE FINEST
JAMAICA SARSAPARILLA.
THIS most efficient and agreeable Preparation of
that well-known and valuable alterative JAMAICA SARSA-
PARILLA, is prepared by a peculiar and scientific method, by
wnich the whole of the aromatic and volatile parts are preserved ;
and th e experience of many years has fully established the reputa-
tion of this Medicine, as containing more of the virtues of the root
than any otherpreparation. Its beneficial effects have been parti-
cular] y strikingm the following complaints :—Nocturnal Pains in
the Limbs, Scrofulous Enlargements of the Glands, Cutaneous
Affections, Chronic Rheumatism, &c. &c. ; in freeing the sys-
tem after A course of Mercury, its beneficial effects are very
powerful. It purifies the blood, and by giving to the cutaneous
vessels n healthy and regular action, it removes that disposi-
tion to Erisipilatous Inflammation, from which so many per-
sons Teriodically suffer; and when taken in the Spring and
Fall of the Year as an Alterative Medicine, it will be found to
impart that strength to the constitution which is indicated by
firmness of flesh, good appetite, and freshness of the com-
plexion.

Prepared and Sold only by JOHN PRIESTLEY, 52, Lord-
street, Liverpool, in Bottles at 11s., 225., and 335. per Bottle.
N.l3.—For the convenience of parties in the country, Boxes
are safely packed up, containing Two 22. shilling Bottles for
.t"2, and Cases equal to Five for .e 5, upon receipt of a Post-
office Order.
The Preparation will keep in any climate.
SEIDLITZ POWDERS,
which approach nearer than anything yet discovered to the
Chalybeate Waters of Germany. The style of preparing
PRIESTLEY'S SEIDLITZ POWDERS is peculiar to himself, and
combined scientific skill with great accuracy ; and though
numbers of people unacquainsewith the business, and others
have of late years attempted imitations, they have invariably
been foued to be spurious compounds, neither possessing the
agreeable flavour nor the medicinal properties of the Sesdlies
Waters.

Sold in Boxes, 2s. each, containing Twenty-four Powders, to
make one dozen tumbler ;lasses, and in Tiu Cases,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

'DETACHED VILLAS ON SALE

MO be •SOLD, Two well-built and-superior finished
Detached FAMILY RESIDENCES, beautifully situated in
Bootle-cum-Linacre, a short distance from'the Sea shore, com-
manding delightful views of the Bay of Liverpool. There are
. two Places of Worship within five ' - walk, namely, a
' Protestant Church and aßa ' =r
apel. Omnibuses pass
every half-honr during th o and from town. Price x'9oo,
and, to accomm uyer, a portion of the purchase-money
may. remain on mortgage. The tenure is Lestehold for seventy,
..five,years,-otwhich seventy are unexpired;
, For particulars apply to JoHx Witres,-37, Great Homer-
Street.

COTTAGE ON SALE.
TO be SOLD, Freehold of Inheritance, a neat COT-
TAGE HOUSE, built on an elevated.piece of Land, and
free from damn, situate near Walton-lodge, containing on the
Ground Floor Parlour, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, and Three Bed-
rooms above, with a Flower Garden in front and a large parcel
of Ground at the back, which may b • as a Garden, and
is well supplied with Water. P ' .t 260. There are two other
similar Cottages atoining, ch the Purchaser will have the
option of buying either , two, or the three.
For particulars to JOHN WHITE, 27, Great Homer-
street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

TO PARTIES ABOUT TO FURNISH.
BUYERS of CABINET FURNITURE,
UPHOLSTERY, CARPETS, &c. are invited to
the ORIGINAL CARPET and GENERAL FURNI-
TURE MART, 76, LORD-STREET, (Four Doors from
Paradise-street, where may be seen an immense As-
sortment of CABINET FURNITURE, suitable for
every Style of Apartment, in ROSEWOOD, MAHO-
GANY, BIRCH, STAINED, or PAINTED WOODS.
FEATHER BEDS, HAIR, FLOCK, WOOL, AND
SPRING MATTRASSES & PAILLASSES.

Well-seasoned LONDON and BRISTOL FLOOR
CLOTHS, cut in one piece to any dimensions.
OBSERVE.—THE ORIGINAL CARPET HOUSE,
76, LORD-STREET,
MICHAEL ELLIS, PROPRIETOR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

Has only a few tons of disengaged room.—All goods to be
alongside by Friday next, the gth instant, and will clear on
the 10th.
For CALCUTTA,
Af,,a.if The splendid first-class Shi ANNE CROPPER,
Agi Dlcsy 8.11, , , ornmander.
---.J4, Registers 523 , coppered ; has just completed
--•-•-"'"' her first v ,e, and proved herself a very tact sai-
ler; will be found i every respect a first-rate opportunity to
shippers and passengers, having elegant and airy poop accom-
modations.—For terms of freight or passage apply to Messrs.
CLINT, TREGONING, and Co., or to
COTESWORTH, WYNNE, and LYNE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

SCHWEPPE AND CO.'S
SODA, POTASS, AND MAGNESIA WATERS, AND
JERATED LEMONADE,
By SPECIAL APPOINTMENT TO HER MAJESTY,
No. 51, Berners-street, London.
MANUFACTURED ALSO AT BRISTOL AND DERBY,
AND AT
106, LONDON-ROAD, LIVERPOOL.
THE celebrity of these well:known WATERS, and
the preference they. unifgrsally command, are evidences
that their original suppe' quality over all others is well
(witilvpsus-
tained.
Every bottle rotected by a label with the name of
their firm, without ich none are genuine ; and it may be had
of nearly all resp able Chemists throughout the kingdom.
J. S. and Co. e Manufacturers also of those excellent me-
dicines Liquid' lagnesia and rated Lime Water ; the latter,
however, s uld be taken only under medical direction, from
its prejusl cial effects on many constitutions.
Impetters of GERMAN SELTERS WATER, direct from the
Springs, as for the last twenty years.
Export Orders manufactured especially for Warm Climates-
_ . _ . . ..

bourhood :—T. Nixon, R. Lathbury, J. Dear
J. S. Rogers, South Castle-street; J. Priem
Thompson and Son, .T. H. and S. Johnson, V
street ; H. Coupland, Parker-street i J. Wo
Abraham, Bold-street ; Apothecarres' Con
street ; W. Procter, Ranelagh-street ; W. Joe
G. Wood. Pitt-street ; G. Aspinall, G. Webs
l' Great George-place ; '

Lord-Atreet ;
wle, Church"
Clay and
y, Colquitt:
3erry-streo

it. Jame

street ; Wm.
M. Redhead, Great Ge(
liament-street ; E. Pea
Howell, Dale-street ; J. Troughton
Old Haymarket
Vauxhall-roa
Hill, I
Londor
J. W. Willis
road; E. Tiernan

Strmison, Lime-street ;
'oad ; W - William

J. H. Amos, Motint-pleasant ; (
T. Titherington, Oxford-street and Cant
; 13. Rowland, Great Howard-f
l.Prescot-street ; F. G. Jones, Paradise-sl
Islington; S. Maskery, West Derby Villag • G. Dare, Dutton,
Thompson *
eombe; J. Eastwood, W. Higgins, J. La Frei;efi
irken-
Thompson and Foulkes, H. Mottram, Jato 4 Jones, o
head; K. Smith, C. Barclay, Woodside •,.C. Wallwork, Beo
Brimming, J. Ball, Waterloo.
P

iNratson,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

INDISPENSABLE FOR THE TOILET.

EVANS'S CELEBRATED
RESTORATIVE 'BALSAM,
FOR NOURISHING 6• STRENGTHENING THE HAIR.

'THIS invaluable Preparation is strongly recom-
i mended in cases where the hair falls off, is naturally
creak, or impoverished by illness or improper treatment.
The BALSAM is of great service after Sea Bathing, for reno-
vating and refreshing the Hair.
Prepared and Sold only by
H. COUPLAND, CHEMIST,
11, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL,
• • FOUR DOORS FROM CHURCH-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

LATHOM HOUSE, AND THE STANLEY FAMILY. I

(From Frasei

.'s Magazine.)

Latbom House, seated on a flat, boggy tract of land,
bvs,_ wnit of two yards in thickness, was, I

c fortress as any armed
in silent despair. On

mied w

nch side
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

N 0 Iv 0 N SAL 'E
• AT

J. CRIPPS'
SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE,
48, BOLD-STREET.
Several Cases of Rich ModeI.MANTLES, (most of them exclu-
sive Patterns, shown only in Paris,) at such extremely Low
Prices that cannot fail to astonish all Ladies, desirous of Pur-
chasing, by their extreme Cheapness, combined with their great
superiority in Style and Materials over those previously sold
this Season.

LIKEWISE,
Six Cases of extremely Cheap VISITES, in the following
Materials :

The Reductions are these:—

Fancy Satin Visites, handsomely s. D. S. D.
trimmed
Rich Watered Silk, very cheap l7 9 „ ~ 30 0
Handsome Satin Visites, elegantly
made

N.B.—The above are bargains rarely to he met—with ; an
early inspection is therefore solicited, some of them being
trimmed with Real French Laces.
OBSERVE :

JOHN CRIPPS'
SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE,
48, BOLD-STREET.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

of them in the nort

Lord ST

,nd, in to

latic asylu

bly rel

howev

le, but one

,li- of ar

:ed under the bi
be charged at st

is of L

w observations from Lord BROUGHAM,
id that the principle of the bill
it had been adopted in t

ted by the proprietor of pri-

unposed to be en-

the 'bit

rkGLE, the elm
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ROBBERY BY A CARTER.—On Saturday Joseph Egan,
a carter, was charged with having stolen some bedstocks,
a mahogany table, and other furniture, the property of.
Mrs. Sarah Thomas, of 31, Craven.street, London-road.
It appeared that Mrs. Thomas, having purchased the fur-
niture at a sale in Duke-street, on Monday, for a sum of
£1 95., engaged the prisoner for the purpose of conveying
them to her residence. He put the articles in his cart and
proceeded in the direction of Craven-street, but, instead
of leaving them there, he sold the bedstocks to a Mrs.
Catherine Glen, of Woolf-street, and he took the table to
his own house. When arrested in Heath-street, he stated
that he had sold the property and drunk the proceeds. He
was committed for trial.
Three boys, Williams, Murray, and Murphy, were, on
Friday, charged, at the Police-court, with having broken
into a marine-store in Preston-street, by breaking a panel
of the door. A light was observed in the premises at
2 o'clock on Friday morning, by the policemw on duty,
and the prisoners were apprehended, one of them outside,
and the other lingering about, They were.corainitted to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, JULY 2

The arrivals are pretty good of Oats and Beans, and mode-
rate of Wheat. The business passing to-day is extremely limi-
ted, buyers restricting their purchases to mere retail quantities
forimmediate wants. The value of Wheat is about the same as
on Tuesday, which is 6s. to Bs. lower than this day week. Oats
are Id. per st., Shelling 2s. to 3s. per load, and Beans 2s. per
quarter cheaper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

immediate

The paper of inquiries to church-
wardens, issued by the archdeacon, always contains the
question, " Is there any ivy groiving on the walls, &c. ?"
A rural dean has appealed to the Archdeacon Ormerod
on his primary visitation •

to consider before he issues his
fiat for the removal of this ornament of many of our
churches. He contends that, so far from the ivy render-
ing the structure damp, and so hastening its decay, on the
contrary, nothing so effectually keeps the building dry, as

may be seen by examining beneath the ivy after ram,
when it will be found that the walls are dry, though every-
thing around is deluged with wet. And further, he con-
tends that " its exuberant and web-like roots, issuing, as
they do, from every portion of the branches, and running

all over the surface On which it grows, binding everything
together that comes within their reach .with such a firm

lace-worl

, that not a stone can be removec

on without first tearing away its protecting

castles and abbeys : " for while in those parts of the struc-
ture that have not had the advantage of this protection all
has gone to utter decay, where the ivy has thrown its pre-
serving mantle, everything is comparatively perfect and
fresh, and oftentimes the very angles of the sculptured
stone are found to be almost as sharp and entire as when
first they came from the mason's yard.—Bury:Post.
AN IMPRISONMENT OF 23 YEARS !—Jeffrey Harvey,
a miller of Wedmore, in Somersetshire, in February,
1805, mortgaged his lands for £3OO, and in 1812 further
mortgaged them for £3OO to William Barrow, of Wed-
more' the clear annual value of the property being £BO.
In 1817 W. Barrow took possession and received the rents
and T "

Jeffrey Harvey has not had a penny from the property
ince the death of W. Barrow in 1830. On the 4th of
September, 1824, J. Harvey was arrested at the suit of
W: Barrow, for £7OO, for principal and interest alleged to

away,
nary,
rther
Wed,
£80:
Tents,
perty
th of
fit of
;ed to
'ester
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

Till ;LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

SPAIN

Accounts from Madrid to the 25th ult. say that prepa-
rations were being made for the reception of the Queen at
San Ildefonso, where it was still hoped the King would
join Her Majesty.
The intelligence from Burgos mentioned that the band
of the Carlist chief, El Estudiante, had been reinforced by
very few partizans. On the 20th, that chief, after ex-
changing a few shots with the civic guards of Villafranca,
retired into the mountains, and surprised the small town
of Belorado, where he seized some arms and about 2000
reels, (£20,) belonging to the municipality.
The Madrid Gazette publishes a despatch from the
General-in-Chief of the Spanish Army, of Operation,
dated Braganza, 16th, stating that he would arrive before
Oporto on the 22d or 23d. Another despatch from the
same general, dated Mirandela, the 19th, announced that
Brigadier Belesta, with eight battalions of infantry, a bat-
tery of artillery, and two squadrons of cavalry, was to
sleep, on the 20th, at Chaves.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

NEW LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK.

To sail on the fth of every Month

ST,PlVoonnousn 1250 tons.. 6th July

QUEEN OF THI
CONSTITUTION(new ship),J.BRITTON I
HOTTINGUER, I. BURSLEY
LIVERPOOL, J. ELDRIDGI

1100 tons.. 6th Oct

Lt of the 4th of each Month

Goods received until Midni
Freight at the usual scale of rat

These substantial, fast sail

first class ships, all built in th

city of New York, are commanded by men of experience and
ability. Their cabins are elegant and commodious, And are
furnished with whatever can conduce to the ease and comfort
of passengers. The rate of Cabin Passage is TWENTY-FIVE
POUNDS, for which all stores are provided, except wines and
spirits ; these, if required, may be procured from the Steward.
FIELDEN BROTHERS and Co.
Freight payable in New York at the rate of 4 dollars 80 cents
to the pound sterling.

rs
Afri:
•

LINE OF PACKETS
For NEW YORK,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

LONDON CORN MARKET.-YESTV:RDAY

- - •
The lYcather has become most splendid for the growing
crops, which, combined with the abundant arrivals of foreign
Wheat, Oats, and Beans, had the effect of depressing still more
the value of these articles, and the buyers continuing to act on
the reserve. the trade is almost narnh,..d

■.ubHan ',lieu., au"livusix ouLyi L ui supply, met a (Mil sale, a
a further reduction of about Bs. per qr. Foreign was freely
offered at a similar decline, and only a l►mited business resulted.
Barley, Malt, Peas, and limns 3s. to 4s. lower.

es effectec

an 3s. per barrel

'goes in

fair request where quality can he relied n-ii

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET,

IiESTERDAY

arrivals of Beasts from our own
sere tolerably good. Although there were
ade-up droves on sale, the general quality of this
stock was by no means prime; and the butchers
it Without cause, that the Beasts " die" badly_
ling the weatber was unfavourable to slaughter-.
trade, owing to the increased attendance of both
town and country buyers, was steady, at prices fully equal to,
but at nothing quotable beyond, those obtained on this day
se'nnight. The plainest Scots were disposed of at from ss. to
-

grazing districts
several well

)ply of Lambs on show,
irrencies. The highest

de was

.h were but

slowly al
In Pig

LATEST FOREIGN AND COLONIAL

SPAIN

;imo state
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

THE OBJECTS OF THIS ESTABLISHMENT ARE

I.—To insure a thoroughly Scriptural and Gentlemanly Educa-
tion, under Masters of first rate attainments in their respec-
tive departments.

2.—To provide a sound Classical and Mathematical Education
for Pupils preparing for the Universities, Military and
Naval Colleges, and Learned Professions ; and a comprehen-
sive course of Business Instruction, with daily practice in
the modern Continental Languages, for such as are intended
for Mercantile Appointments.
3.—To maintain in every Department the strictest Discipline,
united with kindness and moderation, and the absence of
corporal punishment, except in extreme cases, and then to
be inflicted by the Principal only.
4.—To treat the Pupils as members of the family, providing
them liberally with domestic comforts at the same table with
the Principal and Masters.

s.—To inchide under one charge every expense both in the
Educational and Domestic departments, that there may be
no extras whatever.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

Massey's gardener, says in a lette
miner, " there is not the 1

seased." Similar accounts of disease
manifestations of coming disease, have I
some parts of England • --
vfis to be ex

This, argues our co:

be in th
with rot

,ess her

lould

1 are th

oats, rye, or barley ; while in Ireland a much gi
portion of land has been devoted to the cull
grain than in any former year.—London paper
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

COTTAGE ON SALE,

rpo be SOLD; Freehold of Inheritance, a neat COT-
TAGE HOUSE, built on an elevated piece of Land, and
free from damp, situate near Walton-lodge, containing on the
Ground Floor Parlour, Kitchen, Back Kitchen, and Three Bed-
rooms above, with a Flower Garden in front,and a large parcel
of Ground at the back, which may be laid out as a Garden, and
is well supplied with Water. Price .e 260. There are two other
similar Cottages adicining, which the Purchaser will have the
option of buying either one, two, or the three.
For particulars apply to JOHN WHITE, 27, Great Homer-
street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

OF THE

CARPET DEPARTMENT

COAIPTON-HOUSE.

IN consequence of the growing wants

hi the CARPET DEPARTMENT for more space,

JEFFERY, MORRISH, and CO. have devoted

another large Room to its requirements, which

they have appropriated exclusively to the very

best descriptions of both CARPETINGS and

CARPETS, such as

BRUSSELS, TAPESTRY, VELVET, PILE, &c.

From the very depressed state of the trade

generally, J., M., and Co. are enabled to offer

some Thousands of Yards of the very best Brussels

at 32. 9d. per Yard.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

~'
I

n and N

story, with no
Devil,"

House and ti

1 find a

VARII

1 thing

better than one

elf ! Putt,

iity into the

of su_ ground v,
into the flowers, of hope in
youth in ate, and of comfort

into the eyes that look i
ink how large and longin

pared with his frail virtues a
what mornings of light and
I,Pless, for the whol

itevert
ripen f

oh ! shall they be the
e out of the very love
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

and every I Geordi

na been seen thae twa days.
body when he gets upon the batter. He e

a feet distance the heat, even to.
1.-lc n-11

liae ye'been to I

z, and my feet were,n

that I it's ower dear

war Jeanie Lind yet
I dinna care for thae skirlinc, foreigners
Ye should gang though._ Wi

ilcohol. I thrust a keeping the committee ?"—" The chairman o't wiu nat
ney's side; it took been fou tae. Hech me, I've got a sair held ! Jimsey
.ee of heat—Fran- quae down to the lobby, and we'll hae a glass of soddy
with a wee thing o' brandy intil it."—Blackwood's May
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

THE EITERPOOL STANDARD:.

gaol for a month.—Two girls, Kirkpatrick and M'Cor-
mic, were charged same day by Mr. Wilkinson, a pub-
lican. of Norfolk-street, with robbing him of £5 10s.
Kirkpatrick had been a servant in the house, but had
heen paid her wages, and taken her leave on the after-
noon of. Thursday. Shortly afterwards complainant
found that a drawer had been broken open and the money
abstracted. The other girl was found with her in a
public-house in the vicinity. Kirkpatrick had bought
some clothes at a drapers, and upon her were found
several articles, her master's property. Both prisoners
were remanded.
OBTAINING GIG HARNESS BY FALSE PPETENCES.—
On Thursday two horse jockies, named Warner and
M'Gowan, were charged, at the Police-court, with hav-
ing got possession of a set of gig harness, on false pre-
tences. The prisoners were at Messrs. Lucas's Reposi-
tory a few days before, when a man named Thornborough,
a groom, called there, and in the course of conversation,
at a public-house in the neighbourhood, mentioned to
a Mr. Quayle who was_present with them, that he had the
harness to dispose of. Suddenly the two prisoners left
the room, went to the prosecutor's house, in Laurel-
street, represented to his wife that her husband had sold
the harness to a gentleman, and had sent them to bring.
it. No suspicion being entertained she handed the set
to them, which they sold to a saddler in Parker-street,
having represented that they had been employed to do so
by the groom of Mr. L. Heyworth. They were both
apprehended on Wednesday, and committed for trial,
with liberty to go at large on providing good bail.

end-to. He could not explain to them publicly how mat-
tere'stood, or he would do so. He knew of one particular
instance in which a large number of packages had not one
farthing of dock dues paid upon them, but, after the
matter had been mentioned, then the dues were paid.
In answer to an inquiry as to how such evasions could
take place, the chairman replied that -he could name the
goods, where they went, and all about them, but it would
be coming too close. He was satisfied they. did not lose
by hundreds a year, but by thousands. Mr. Horsfall-
asked if the officers of customs could not do something.
The chairman said they had been communicated with, but
they told them they could not do anything, as the dues'
did not belong to them. In what he had stated he al-
ludedmore partcularly to exports. The matter was con-
sidered to be one which required immediate attention, and
it was referred: in order that inquiries should be made.
The reporters then withdrew.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

ig trea

Ind having en-

to Isabel. the

iley family profit by all this

How comported

.s of their greatness

❑tagenet times by the appellation
; the younger branch took the

min a Moorland Manor

in the lists, the love of the heiress of
. Thus passed the wide domains of

as a wo:

,Ith, and fame. One

aed in the dark re

y

A Holt Castle, (

lost hii he&l

t wealth that moved th
hard-headed n

usy of
ys Lor
:anley

larch ; foi
iir V

a, in his_ Life
_of 1

;ry VII.,

and 'for his revenue in land and fee

'e, and I am apt to

hat Perkin War

throughout the

caused them
at- Paul's C
lofty-mix

says Lord Bacon, to be so-

o order to des

troy any

that

ed men were honeurea

Stanley, the first earl of Derby, was a
the brother-in-law

great times, beir

gmaker, and th

t Of Edward IV., hE
it and ill-starred b(:.

period

shadowed in the
—that of the fifth
ed of Richard 111.

-Stanley encoun

the tragedy of h
Who, indeed, can forget it that
of Miss O'Neill?, that powerful, passionate,
acting, which gave even to the irresolute Hastings' tats
~erect. The night before the death of Has-
,m visited the slumbers of his friend Stanley.

liar to every one

emembers the Jane Shot
fiuishe

so deep an in•
tines, a d

Heinst

lgs was impra

)llowing

y he wa

I of the Tower, and his head struck off; whil!

Stanley

ulty. escaped the blow of

3at him. n

)rtentous dream was mournfully

for "a hoar" (I quote from the authority of-Sir Thomas
More), " with his tusks had " (in Stanley's dream) "so

razedthem bi

)od ran about their should

ped with a short imprisonment, and married
Is the justly celebrated Margaret Beaufort,
and the foundress of

T of Henr

Christ's and St. John's Colleges in the University
of Cambridge ; and it became Stanley's fate to pluck
the crown from the brow of the usurper Richard,
as he lay dead on the field of Bosworth, and to place it on
the head of another usurper, namely, his own step-son,
of pious and avaricious memory.
Whereupon," writes Arthur Collins, with solemn

.
emphasis, " he was advanced to the dignity of an earl, by
the title of Earl of Derby; " and he went on flourishing
and accumulating dignities and wealth until the year

raved

A cou.

3Y Hes'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, JULY 2.
A remarkable and another serious fall took place yesterday
in our fresh meat markets—the decline being, since the previ-
ous market, Its. per cwt. on Beef, and id. to id. per lb. on
Mutton; and when we refer to our recent quotations, and find
Beef 70s. to 755. per cwt., for which 5Cs. can now only be lied,
sinking the offal, and Mutton, sad. to 6id. per lb., which we re-
cently quoted 6id. to Bd., it must be admitted tat a most de-
sirable and satisfactory change has taken place in our meat'
market.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

1504, when he was buried
_in
to Lathom,

lurscough Priory, adjacent
ing provided his tomb—the fashion in

?etnal remembrance to be

Of this Sir Thomas there is still a memento at
Knowsley in a portrait of a stern man in black, wearing a
George. He left a goodly baud of sons and daughters, of
whom the former maintained the valiant character of the
house.
I pass over a track of smaller stars, just here and there

noting down s,
way of instance

one other of peculiar brilliancy

asty readers, Whilst I

on the virtues of Edward,
days, one of her privy
Landing he had served her
that Tudor penetration,
tft, and which the

dwell for one brief page o:
Earl of Derby, in Elizabet
council, and so chosen, notwith
royal

ance
iich might well be called kin

the liberal selfishness of employ-

been engag

service of a foe

This nobleman ap-
thet hrrlly virtues.

I` His greatness supported his good
His

, and his goodness

.cat birth put him above
all private respect, but his great soul never above public
service. Indeed, he repaired, by ways thrifty yet noble,
what his family had impaired by neglect."
It happened, unluckily for the Stanleys, that they
claimed kindred with the blood royal. This was through
the Nevilles, the King-maker's family, the Lady Eleanor
Neville, or Alianore, having married the first Alianore,

;ed hit

The youtl

He was, however, tt
death if he exposed t
to give his corni

ice to it
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

Oatitttg.

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, JUNE 29.
Wheat, 9 qrs., @ 3 14s. Od. qp, qr.: total, 4'33 6s. Od.
Oats, 0 qrs., @4O Os. 0d.713 qr.: total, 40 Os. Od.
Barley, 0 qrs., @ .40 Os. Od.* qr.: total, .40 Os. Od.

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, JUNE 30.
At this day's market tholittle Wheat sold was at a reduction
of gs. per quarter, say 28s. to 295. per 1901bs. Barley, Oats,
and Beans Is. to 2s. per qr. lower.

HULL CORN MARKET, JUNE 29.
At to.day's market we had a good supply of Wheat from our
own and Lincolnshire farmers ; it met dull sale at ss. decline.
Factors being generally limited for foreign Wheat above present
rates no business can be reported. The shipments of Russian
Oats are now dropping in, and good quality may be bought at
about lid. per stone. Nothing doing in other kinds of Spring
Corn. Egyptian Beans are offering freely, and the market is
heavy.

WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, JUNE 30.
We had a fair supply of stock at market this morning of both
descriptions, with a good attendance of buyers. The market
was heavy, and prices as follow :—Beef, 7s. to 7s. 6d. ; prime,
as. per st. Mutton, 7id. per lb. Lambs, 21s. to 265. per bead.
Beasts, 600 • Sheep and Lambs, 5300. A large supply of lean
Cattle and Calvers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

SERIOUS DEPRESSION IN THE MONEY MARKET.

NEW DRAPERY & BONNET ESTABLISHMENT,
29, GREAT GEORGE-STREET.
JAMES MORGAN has again visited the London
and other Markets, where, owing to the heavy pressure on
the Money Market, he has made large Purchases for Cash,
thereby enabling him to offer all the
NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON,
AT PRICES UNPRECEDENTEDLY LOW.
He respectfully invites attention to his Stock of
LINEN DRAPERY,
SILKS, SATINS, PRINTED MUSLINS,
BAREGES, CASHMERES, RIBBONS, SHAWLS, &c.
A lot of Black and Coloured SATINS, at Is. 100. per yard.
THE BONNET DEPARTMENT
has just been replenished with all the Newest Shapes, and with
particular attention to quality.
Trimming gratuitously, by a first-rate Milliner.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

3insurante 11. 0 tirto.

CLERICAL, MEDICAL, AND GENERAL LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

ESTABLISHED 1824.

Persons of all ages, and in every station, may Assure with
this Society on very moderate terms.
No extta Premium is required for Sea Risk or Residence in
any part of Europe.
Persons wishing to visit or reside in other parts of the World
may also effect Policies at a small in of Premium.
FOURTH DIVI F PROFITS.
A detailed Report of al ONUSES declared, a statement
.of 'the large Reserve , of the favourable prospects of those
now Assuring, a of the state of the Society. generally, can be
obtained, free of expense, of any of the Society's AGENrs, or
by addressing a letter to GEO. H. PINCRARD, Secretary, No.
"18, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, London.
AGENTS .:
:LivaaPooL Mr. HARMOOD BANNER, Harrington-cham-
bees, North John-street.
Wigan Mr. Lawrence Adamson, Bask.
Manchester. f Mr. S. E. Cottam, Brazenose-street.
1 Mr. John- Harrop, Bank of MancheSter.•- - -•
Stockport Mr. F. Armitage, Bank of Stockport.
Altrincham Mr. Wm. Warren, Savings Bank.
Oldham Mr. Daniel Evans, Bookseller.
Warrington Mr. Thomas Jackson, Butter Marker-street.
Chester Mr. Thomas Brittain, Surgeon.
Holywell Mr. William Morris, Bookseller.
St. Asaph Mr. Thomas Roberts, lwy-place. ,
Ruthin Mr. Thomas Jones, urgeon.
Mold Mr. C. E. Molineux, Bank.
Wrexham Mr. Wm. 'Harrison, Bank. •

GENERAL PROVIDENT ASSURANCE
• •SOCIETY, •
20, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
PATRONS.
The EAnkof SEFTON. •
VISCOUNT'SANDON, M.P. '
WM. ENTWISLEyESq. M.P.
The Worshipful the lki.tvon of Liverpool.
The Rev. JONATHAN Moo Rettor.
The Rev. AUGUSTUS CAM mu:, Rector.
PRESIDENT.—JOHN CIVIPV.R; ESq.
VICE-PRESIDENT.—T AS SANDS, Esq.
TREASURER.— IN CLOW, Ef3q.
RUSTEES. '
John Bramley Moore sq. James Stitt, Esq
I
George Holt, Esq. Samuel Holme, Esq.
. . MEDICAL OFFICERS.
BelljfilliiI) Blower, Esq., 58, Stallord-street.
James Bruce, Esq., M.D„ 58, Nelson-street.

This society offers the following advantages :
Weekly Allowance from ss. to 205., by weeklY,monthly, or quar-

tekg payments.
Annuities from 2s. 6d. to 40s. per week, do. do. do.
Sum payable at Death from &10 to 200, do. do. do.
Endowments for Children from to 4200, do. do. do.
Medical Advice with Attendance, 3s. per year.
This Institution being certified by Act of Parliament, is free
from all Stamp Duty. Attendance daily from TEN to FOUR,
and SIX. to EIGHT, at the Office,2o, SOUTH JOHN-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.H. REID, Secretary.

ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY,
LIVERPOOL,
1, OLDHALLSTREET.

CAPITAL, £2,000,000, in 100;000 SHARES of £2O Each.

John Shaw Leigh, Esq.

Obnation.

MISS CHADWlCKrespectfully informs her Friends
that her SCHOOL If PENED on the 19th
instant.
80, ISLINGTON

WALTON ACADEMY,
WALTON-ON-THE-HILL, NEAR LIVERPOOL.
THIS BOARDING SCHOOL for YOUNG GEN-
TLEMEN will be REO Drafter Vacation, on the
26th instant.
The terms may own on application to Mr. PHILIP,
Bookseller, Sou Castle-street, Liverpool; or to Mr. MAC-
GREGOR, the Principal of the School.
Walton-on-Me-Hill, July 5, 1847.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

nsiderat

st repeat, that we c

iere the writers' names d

EIR

ILtbtr4)

Yearl

tiserit

;otally un

ited to

he country, and tc

which call for i

rst inst

mpels

)n and its c

itv in th

,est against
rr~+a

TO CORRESPONDENTS

deed to

circa

and inc

the present circuin:
3 free trade policy

e a

must be

comme:

°WS t

of paper whi

we have go

which is not

an inst:

.at an exc

rs a little earlier in the

.cept of communications

D not appear. This applies to an
n's, and a complaint sent us on

Men. If the siriter of the latter
she may depend upon it he is an
the profession in Liverpool. We
,f men on anonymous authority.

"tailbarb.

~ 1847

cy is one w

bold an

led, b

the act of 1844 ha

ling continually

merce is carried or

be fed, which is

the very eireurn-

ion. If a deficien.
gely of food which

eiorito find gold
h it issues.

nsion of paper_ issues,

followed by con:

tal co

ystetn. Lon-

)bstinately wedded to

:ice of the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

in circumst

was made a crime ;

clop of poverty was to be treated-worse than a

red felor

ened good sense and cl
try, however, was bev,innn

writable feeling

ithors of the new 'Poo; Lay

however, is

mpertt

t the

)f his pet measure

:he debate upon the Amendnient Bill the

,;cts upon the

ary time he retie

ist the
;e, and

separation of married paupers aboVea prescribed a„,
he tendered his respectful but hearty thanks to the Go-
vernment for having gallantly opposed that proposition."

The certain age referred to was sixty years !
Lord Brougham thinks it wrong that poor infirm
wretches of sixty years of age should not be torn
whom God

from each of

luerat

s trom

omas Booth and Wm. Dixon,

Police Cour

GE, LONDON

Bench yesterday

At the examination

on the Ist inst., our talented young townsman Robert (

Williams, son .3
the senior nrize

Williams, Basne

-street, was

of honour in the senior Latin, Greek, and Higher Mathe-
matical classes, and Comparative Grammar. We may
remind our readers that this young gentleman who has so

distinguished himself was educated at one of our most
celebrated institutions in this town, and has distinguished
himself year after year in every branch of his studies at

John Murphey, a
esterday, committed to the Sessions for

lay night, and rob
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

DAILY COMMUNICATION BETWEEN
LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW.
Capt. MAIN,

mit;,,,

COMMODORE " Capt. HARD-lE,
. PRINCESS ROYAL Capt. CRAWFORD,
ADMIRAL Capt. BOYD,
Or other Steam-ships, sail between LIVERPOOL and GLAS-
I I GOW, with Goods and Passengers.

FROM LIVERPOOL,
JULY.

ADMIRAL
Day, the 6th.. at 4 , Afternoon.
tPRINCESS ROYAL
ORION Thursday, the Bth.. at 6i, Afternoon.
tPRINCESS ROYAL Friday, the 9th.. at 4 , Afternoon.
ADMIRAL
ORION *Tuesday, the 13th.. at 2 , Afternoon,
VaiNcEss ROYAL Wednesday,the 14th.. at 4 Afternoon,
ADMIRAL *Thursday, the 15th.. at 3 , Afternoon,
tFaiNcEss ROYAL Friday, the 16th.. at 4 , Afternoon
COMMODORE *Saturday, the 17th.. at 4 , Afternoon
_ _ . _ .

...,...........- ~
ORION .--
*Monday, the 19th.. at 5 , Afternoon.
ADMIRAL *Tuesday, the 20th.. at 6 , Afternoon.
tPRINCESS ROYAL Wednesday, the 21st.. at 4 , Afternoon.
COMMODORE Thursday, the 22d.. at 5 , Afternoon.
tPRINCESS ROYAL Friday, the 23d.. at 4 , Afternoon.
ORION Saturday, the 24th.. at 7 , Evening.
ADMIRAL
COMMODORE Tuesday, the 27th.. at 9 , Evening.
tPRINCESS ROYAL Wednesday, the 28th.. at 4 , Afternoon,
ORION *Thursday, the 29th.. at 2 , Afternoon,
tPRINCESS ROYAL Friday, the 30th.. at 4 , Afternoon.
ADMIRAL *Saturday, the 31st.. at 3i, Afternoon,
N.B.—The sailings on the days marked * being from the
Clarence Pierhead, Liverpool, Goods intended for shipment
must be alongside the Vessel at least THREE HOURS before
the advertised time of sailing, and on the other days at least
ONE HOUR.
t The PRINCESS ROYAL takes Passengers only.

;;TOITWEDNESDAY and Fnln.

by these Vessels is r

.ned to the

Steerage, 5,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

trimmed wi

are ornamented N
blossom, honey-

ruche in,

de, and bunches of flower

have silk crowns, and the fronts lined with silk and
finished with a ruche, which continues round the bavolet;
the bavolets are made larger than they were a few months
back. particularly for capotes; tulle bouillonnee and crape
are much admired, those of dark colour are enlivened by
the beautiful flowers that ornament them.

etntral

Lord John Russell has offered Mr. Sheridan Knowles,
from the royal bounty, £lOO a-year.
The authorities in Edinburgh are about to erect tents
in a park for the reception of fever patients.
Ten casks of Russian potatoes have been imported into
Bristol from Odessa. . _

A public entertainment was given to Sir Henry Smith,
on Wednesday, at Ely, his native place.
The yearly amount of insolvency in England is no less
than £50,000,000.
" A practical man," writing to the Morning Chronicle,
suggests that the best monument for Caxton would be a
" Caxton Hospital" for decayed printers.
At a late meeting of a London Antiquarian Society, one
of the members produced, for general inspection, the heel
bone of Edward VI., pilfered from his coffin.
The Queen, on the advice of Lord John Russell, has
settled on the widow and family of the late Dr. Chalmers
a pension on the civil list of £230 a-year.
A parliamentary return gives the cost of the Yeomanry
Corps in Great Britain for the year 1846 as £87,948 ; the
number of officers was 884, and of men 13,818.
The quantity of alpaca and llama wool imported into the
United Kingdom in the year 1846, was 1,554,2871 b., and
the quantity re-expor.ted, 112,1281 b.
The Eleven (Ten) Hours Bill came into operation on
Thursday ; and in several mills, consequently, the wages
of the hands are about to be reduced.

Fever is raging in Scotland. A Scotch paper says :
" From all parts of the country we hear of the prevalence
of fever, and of the steps which are taken to stay its
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

DETACHED VILLAS ON SALE.

TO be SOLD, Two well-built and superior finished
'Detached FAMILY RESIDENCES, beautifully situated in
Bootle-cum-Linacre, a short distance from the Sea shore, com-
manding delightful views of the BaYbf There are
two Places of Worship within five minute's walk, namely, a
Protestant Church • and a Baptist Chapel. Omnibuses pass
every half-hour during the day to and from town. Price -900,
and, to accommodate a buyer, a portion of the purchase-money
may remain on mortgage. The tenure is Leasehold for seventy-
Ave years, of which-seventy are unexpired,
For particulars apply to JOHX 27, Great Homer-
street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

iiince 'Of the

na, which-amounted to

about half a million in that quarter, and at v.—
has been received in the quarter now just, ending

`rich nothing
This

do not wholly swamp it
been as productive as us

)randaes, if it
r taxes have

iNN, infant c:

ter of Mr

LIVERPOOL :
SDAY, JUL,N

ay last
Brem---- PRINTED AND PVBLISIIED -
EVERY TUESDAY MORNING,
By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove street, and
far as LEONARD ADDISON, of 1 .
• For At NA 4, ST. GEOR.O'''
ted to Orders for AdvertisemP- mot

rd-street
ENT, LIVERPOO

Co., 'W
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

TERMS

- ----.--
Including instruction in Greek, Latin, French, German, Ma-
thematics, Navigation, English, Singing, Drawing, Dancing,
and Drill; also the charges for Stationery, Drawing Mate-
rials, Seat in Church, and ordinary medical attendance—
Under 12 years of age Forty Guineas per annum.
Above 12, and under 15 years of age Fifty Guineas per annum.
Above 15 years of age Sixty Guineas per annum.
Private Pupils One Hundred Guineas per annum.
There is a voluntary entrance Fee of One Guinea, which en-
titles the pupil to the use of the School Library during his con-
tinuance at the School.

A QUARTER'S NOTICE WILL BE EXPECTED PREVIOUSLY TO
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JULY 2.

The continued favourable weather, and the very depressed
state of the English marlsets, have influenced our market con-
siderably to-day; even the best Wheat and Oats were offered
at a reduction of 2s. on the former and Is. on the latter; but
Only the most trifling retail business could be done. Prime In-
dian Corn was held at 'nearly the prices of Tuesday, but buyers
generally refused to purchase. Other descriptions of this grain
were unsaleable, though a very smart reduction would 'have
been submitted to.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

Tlll LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

POPERY UNCHANGED.

There is just now an infinite amount of laudation be-
stowed upon the present Pope, on account, however,
mainly, of his liberal policy in state matters. The follow-
ing extract from his•encyclical letter will prove that in spi-
ritual matters.he differs little from the most blinded of his
predecessors :

" But in order that our most merciful God may the
more readily incline his ear to our prayers, and may grant
that which we implore, let us ever have recourse to the
intercession of the most holy mother of God, the imma-
culate Virgin Mary, our sweetest mother, our mediatrix,
our advocate, our surest hope, and firmest reliance, than
whose patronage nothing is more potent, nothing more
effectual with God.

In noticing this paragraph, the Church of England
Quarterly remarks :

" Here we have the mariolatry of the modern Church
of Rome most ' unflinchingly' asserted. St. Paul in-
deed (i. Tim. ii. 5.) says that `there is one mediatoß be-
tween God and man.' As an inspired apostle of Jesus
Christ, it may be supposed that he knew something about
this doctrine : but no, says Pius IX in the plenitude of
his usurped infallibility, ' the immaculate Virgin Mary' is
• our mediatßix, than whose patronage NOTHING
IS MORE POTENT, NOTHING MORE EFFECTUAL WITH
Gon.' !! ! What saint Luke said of ancient Athens
(Acts xvii. IG.)_ is eqiially true of modern Rome.. The
city' is WHOLLY given to idolatry :' and it is well known
to every observant traveller who has visited that city, that
' where the system of the Roman communion is acted
upon, the worship of the Virgin Mary has almost super-
seded that of the Holy Trinity :' while 'in Italy the
Virgin Mary, in the popular apprehension, is a great
dressed up doll, and our Lord Jesus Christ, a great baby
seated in her lap, and under the tutelage of his mother.'
" As the Encyglical Letter is translated and published
under the sanction of the Romish titular bishop of Olena,
who calls himself vicar apostolic of the London district,
it has received every authorisation which can give it
weight in the eyes of English Romanists : and it fur-
nishes additional evidence (if any such were wanting,)
that the modern Church of Rome is as unchanged in her
doctrinal errors, as she is unchangeably an idolatrous
Church, whatever pseudo-liberals may assert or insinnate
to the contrary."

THE FEVER,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-07-06

;f+larftets.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, Jut 5.
We have had a good average supply of all kinds of Stock at
our market to-day, for this time of the year, principally from
Ireland, which on the whole met with a dull sale, at prices de-
clining. Beef, 6d. to 6id. ; Mutton, 60. to 7d. ; Lamb, 6-id. to
61d.

LEEDS CORN MARKET, JuNc 29.
The supply of grain is moderate to-day. The demand is in
retail for all articles. Fine Wheat is offered at Bs. to 10s. per
qr. cheaper, and for other descriptions a still greater decline is
submitted to. Oats and Beans sold at a reduction of 2s. to 3s.
per quarter.

TEE LIVEUPOOL STANDARD.

LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST.

Saturday's
Prices.