The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-03-06 00:00:00

le number of

The st

On S
thirty
worki
Dock

,nd filrt

he Isfora

when I

!ral regret ; but ti

either enc

ly discovered that in

I but protect€

I to these openii

t of Liverpool from

I centre of the roo

similar to our brokers

of Chi-

square yar

he town

flt_ called "Dusty

the contractor

)mpany's

Y ard, in ord(

to the wall

Le latter

we way, and

RAIL

on the ton

leg of a man who
is passed round him

On Thursday
et, found

Chapel-

a man

named Ja

.e he was

booked
to roue,

!ty. Not bei
a surgeon wa

g able
called,

-o o'clock on the f

morniq
The

iort of a

attempting to raise £lOO for
pa,rish in Ireland, whose whole
nt by the bishop, a year and a
. The following contributions
Inman, Esq., £5; Rev. Dr.

M`Nei
Pen ter

5 ; Wm

les, Esq.,
£l. We
ed by the

i also

Inman,

cl Wm.. Jones, Esq.;

AT SHEFFIELD.—Three
red in the Sheffield Inde-

great Jenny
the Bth.

for Thursday neat

nother, ir

,uncing bliss

Emily (

ants pi
the fol

'na in "La Sonnam

Friday next, under the

postponement of the

Or the same night as that of
and at which a London party,

i, were

have sung, thus giving up
.dous than extraordinary.
On Thursday, at Mor-

SINGt

peth-bx
sequenc

Griffiths died in eon-
-1 upon her band and
The deceased, who
been labouring under

Upon o:

reet in an al

to the police station,
s to be regenerated b 3

On the 3rd

were one

ed until

following facts
ondon, will no

Lions of M

Parker

e such strong advocates

The institution alluded to
month, during which time the
and the receipts £137 19s.

ience elsewhere, the
nonths is about one
the whole year, the year's

incon
ditior
house
must

arly £3,600

the wash-

mpleted, its amount

3pective of that amount, the
,ver expenses may perhaps be
the year, being more than 10
?ding and fitting up the build.
Aeration all the moral benefits
may be congratulated on hav-

Tuesday, the Rev. H

lectures,

verend

Lure was
'hirer led

n narrative and deserip-

telling his adventures, las
snirit of the speaker. The
'wing views taken on the
everal of hich displayed con-

iday was devoted to the desert
eba, which was also illustrated
The concluding lecture, this

) the approaches to Jerusalem

yllabus of this lecture

as tht lecturer has prepared
for the clearer elucidation of
no doubt that the lecture will

—On Wednesday week,
nson, living in Jordan-
a youth named Reece Jones,
s was sworn by one witness, he flung the tongs at
I by another, a brass candlestick, which hit her on
1. She was taken to the Northern Hospital soon
ut being insensible, could not herself state how
77 was inflicted. She died on Friday from erysipelas
iead, arising from the wound which was on the

ANSLAI

6d. a quariel.

The prisoner detailed some very
guage used to him by the husband. The Coroner, in
summing up, said, it was necessary that the jury should
either state which of the two instruments had been used
to inflict the wound ; otherwise they must find that de-
ceased died frem the effects of the wound, but how inflicted
there was no evidence. As they could not, from the evi-
dence, say positively which was the in strumen t, they brought
in the latter verdict, by which the prisoner escaped. The
Coroner cautioned him as to his future conduct, stating
that though he had got off in that court, the husband
might still, if he thought fit, indict him at the assizes for
manslaushter,
THE PRE-EMINENCE OF HOLLOWAY'S PILLS FOR THE
CURE OF A BAD DIGESTION, LIVER AND STOMACH
COMPLAINTS.—The superiority of Hollow as a
safe and effectual remedy in all case, ere the stomach
is deranged, the digestion imps' • or the liver diseased,
is universally acknowledged • all classes of society. For
the cure of those co.. • .Ints they surpass every other
medicine hitherto .• -.vered ; they act so directly upon
the disease that s : erers need only give them a trial to be
convinced of efficacy, particularly those persons who
have had . •Ir maladies aggravated by a long residence
in Ind' , or, by sedentary or studious habits.

-three, and the a

aaca inn.; amount paid for innerc
members had been enrolled. Since the comme
11 members have
I_,Nl 9s. 9d.

of the society, up to the pz
been relieved, and the am(
In funeral
namely,

nber of i
rid widow!

amount of money now in the hands of the society
16s.—The proceedings of the evening were I
the greatest harmony until a late bout
THE NEW HID

may take it for granted that
that a most extensive
street, appropriated e
sale by auction, or otherwise, ;for all the green hid—,
skins, and fat, or tallow from the respective slaughter-
houses in the town, and even towns at some diqt.npp Wp
furnish a short account of the establishment

w of our readers

tructure has been ra

sed in Gill-
and place of

vely for a

s of two lofty stories in elevation, and is about 52
;in length, and 15 in breadth. The walls present a

_ture we are not prepared
precisely to define, but it appears to be Roman, and is
exceedingly massive and appropriate. The facade to Gill-
street has windows with segmental tops in the lower story,
and semicircular topped windows in the upper, and these
are ornamented round with bright red polished brick-
work, projecting a little from the main wall, which is of
ordinary North-shore brick, neatly stensilled. There are

;e of arc

two large entrance-gates to admit carts, and
arched over in segments, also of bright brick, forming
spans resembling bridge-work. The finishing cornice and
blocking is in corresponding massive style, and at each

,se are

termination of the entablature (north and'smith) tl

A VESSEL.—
the head and neck of a huge' bullock classically cut in
Hams, who was between
--......,
stone, and in bold projection. The whole frontage has
an unique and striking appearance, and the ' blood-red
lying in the Brunswick
nd another man, were
colour of the ornamental brick-work one is led to believe
gaged underneath the that the architect intended it as indicative of the building
he fell from his posi- deriving its contents and being dependent upon the
'he back part of his abbattoire. Each story is appropriated exclusively to one
huge room ; that below being flagged, and partly paved,
steamer that for the reception of the hides, &c., and preparing them
....

Ifor sale. The upper story is
floor is supported by
formin

,ored with wood

en iron

g a double collonade of two rows of e.

1 running parallel near the centre of the pile

.le-room, is quite unobstructed, approach

It is lighted by eleven

t front, and by

many at the I

ght round bars of

tors rise

Ts for air, louvre ventt,.
Here the sales take place, in a r
' sales of goods or produce

es of sheep-skins on Tuesdays
I ox and cow hides on Fridays,

)out 780 superficial
40 square feet, so that it is the largest

se one

in the

nd the sides of tallow,
The floor of this room

quare a

We learn t:

tilishment is very

convenient for all in the trade, and that it is resorted to
by vendors even from Manchester. Mr. Tomkinson was

AFFAIRS,

A mass of chalk, weighing-from 40 to 50 tons, fell upon
the Brighton line, near Merstham, on Wednesday
It delayed all the trains, but fortunately no furth
chief wasl-
At the r

ing of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin

tion of the report till a committee ha-d
in
financial state of the company.

A person named Pearce, a valet, has obtained £5O
damages from the Great Western Railway Company, for
injuries he received in a collision between an express train
and a cattle-truck, near Shrivenham, on the 10th of May
last.

EDINBURGH AND GLASGOW RAILWAY.—The half-
yearly meeting of this company was held on Friday, in
Glasgow. The report stated that the agreement with the
Caledonian Company, as to the allocation of traffic, was
being broken off. A dividend was declared at the rate of
six per cent. per annum for the half year.
A staymaker, named Duncan, his wife, and a man

named O'Brien, were tried on Tuesday