The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-06-26 00:00:00

STATE OF' TRADE

1-41)T7AtSFIELD TUESDA r.—We have been very dull and
i. ,
ntt,tive to-day, blocs an than Inr• many weeks past, why, it
"'odd he to say, seeing that, oar neighimurs have no
.effuse .:Of rotnp;aititi. _ Perhats the cold and ungenial spring
nLIY have daMneti :the fancy trade; we think it has. Fair the
general riin of goods in .the hail, there was lint little demand.
'1;114.il
tet:zhants sfeni disinclined to buy till the result of the new
,
'.`!P IN li stnne ensure known.-
cannot report quite so favonr-
' .a,,,b,"`Yal4issiweektip:to,the.atnonnt of inisiness done, but, though
'"" is liitKoset,-the reason,-tia.palpable one, viz. that the ma-
: nteacturets weVe,d:etnaerlititz. higher rates for all kinds of gnods.
and 1"'1 then .beetr• coteent with previous rates, no doubt but
an unusually large busitress. would have been transacted. On
the whole.,,things healthy, though the orderslately'
rrceived.Krtitn.:Arneriea-are not very large, still they have Mani-
-Itltiv,tzivi:ut a firmer-tune in the. iiiarket. Pieces are fully ex-
Peeked r.) be increased the coming market.
• LEED•N; Tc ESDA v.—There is a large business now going-on
f"r"t',e United States' by several of our'principal mei chan ts, and
145 demand fir balk' g‘id, ha, I his.week been,generallv exten-
' nnif.the strick4 in the halls are sensibly diminishinu. At
• this early season, we understand that many of. the manufactur-
• ers are now busily-etie.afred on the a inter iabrieSa pefiral un-
usually earty—pienarit,' no doubt, in ii.tine degree for the
early shipments for the fall trade to America. Pilo', and
• !ItnThle millert clOtbs are malciuu in great quantities, and which
Kaye, '%ince• the general introductio❑ of Mackintoshes, been in
little demand.
APiONI
R A DLE FLANNE I 1 1, MAKET.—Th, cupplv of tiday yvas—moderate, but Quite sitfficielit for t
and kow,qualities went off best.; blinking
,sentrile sold pretty well at former prices. ' Wools
noth. in price and demand; Oils were almUt the
week,

Flannels nn
he demand.
;.s from ttoß-
were steady
same as last

Bkenrrotrn,Tncr,sn,l.—Piecemarket: There is a Treater
feeling cif confidence to +,c' noted to-dav;• still buyers dottlt
Make purch;ises at random.. There was decidedly tow,' •rtoffe,
the
raT" of last 'week e,';uld nitt be irriprove,i nn. Yarns:
There,is a fair demand for Yarns this week, and prices may be
rtilled the turn higher, estiecially for 'some numbers, which
make the manufacturers very relucaot to comply with, as no
advance can be realized on goods. Wools: Business on; the
Whole rather slack, but to-day quite as muegn has been done as
'at recent markets. Prices are firm, hut not higher. -

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

FRENCH SPY!
, • OR THE FALL OF -CONSTA"NTINA.
Hamet..(a• Wild Aral) Bov)..MadempiselleCeleste!li
enri...(a French Lancer)...Mademoisejle Celeste! !
Victoirt —(a French Lady) ... Mademoiselle Celeste ! ! !
Ou W EDN ES DA Y, the Musical: Drama or NO! After
which, the Drama. of ROSALIE; Rosalie, Mademoiselle
Celetite. To conclude with the tayourite Drama of ST.
MARY'S EVE; 'Madeline, Mademoiselle Celeste.

Are not surpricod that tho re.pectahle portion of the a.t.
ST NIGHT brit Three or Madi.mnisene CELESTF. I there in Now S',0110) Wales shoul,d seek to rescue, ;be
Is; ~resent TUESDAY„fune 26, will be perfovmed the colon (
1 Nautical I)raina v morn the derzr,plit ion of beinga penal settlelinent•
BLACK.BY SUSAN With such. Ortlgrtntlitieti 'for the succes,ful Nn
• After nlt h, will be acted, for the third time in T,;vcrpenl, pldyntetil of e:tpitzil, it certainiv merits a better fate.- • A
he new and 1,10,1 v popular .Drama, in twti Acts, entit:ed the
..CHILD OF THE WRECK.
Maurice..(the D.,utb Boy)..Mademoiselle Celeste
Written expressly for, and orientally performerFby„her this
present season at the T.heatte-Royal, I)ryry-lane, tiny suc-
cessive nitrhts. •
Theer.enina's entertainments will conclude. with the Grand
Military. D7amatic.'Spectaele, founded upon the late Conquest
of Coustantina, called the

present, it apnearS, from Dr. Lang'scelebrated work on
the subject Of penal colonies, that there is a species of
secret combination among the emancipated convicts
which enables, them to secure the monopoly of the most
profitable trades, professions, B:.c. in New. South Waes.
,The sooner such a system is broken through, the better.
Let there be an equal chance afforded to all who have
capital to invest or industry to employ.
The Sydney Herald of the Ist of March states that a
proprietary college was about to be established at New-
castle, by the settlers at Hunter's River and the adjacent
parts. This indicates a very rapid march in colonisa-
tion. We are glad to find that education forms one of
the most prominent topics of discussion in the New
South Wales papers, and that many of them strongly in-
sist upon having scriptural instruction as the basis of
any general system that may be adopted. This is a
healthy symptom, and one that justifies us in antici-
pating that the rising generation in this interesting co-
lony will be characterised by a higher tone of morals
than the present appears to have any right to boast of.
The 'Sydney Herald strongly advises the establishment
of industrial schools, for . the maintenance, clothing, and
education of children out of the produce of their oxn
labour. Such schools, modelled after the systems pur-
sued in Switzerland—those of Fellenberg and Pesta-
lozzi—would he especially :adapted to the circumstances,
and calculated to develope the resources, of a colony like
that Of New South W4les.,"4,jj;.

The Sydney Times of ,IVlarch'sth contains some inte-
resting speculations on the immigration of Scottish
tenants into New South Wales, which appears to be
carried on with great success under the superintendance,
of Dr. Lang. He had lately introduced, at his• own risk,
fifty families of Highland emigrants by the Portland, and
'had fifty more On their way in the Justine from kfavro.
We are sorry that we cannot enter more .fully into this
subject at present; but we shall endeavour to give .a few
extracts in our next, feeling confident, that they 111113
prove most interesting to those classes who may contem-
plate settling in this colony.

But why are ministers deterred from creating a greater
number of peerages? Are they so strong in the House
Of Lords that they need not any further accession to their
party among the peers ? Are they so deliCately Scrupul-
ous in bestowing titles and offices upon their friends that
they conscientiously shrink from indulging in too large
a creation ? Are they unable to find any parties who are
willing to receive the dignity at their hands? Far from
it. Neither of these reasons has operated to prevent a
larger batch from being created. Ministers are kill in a
woeful minority in the House of Lords. It would re.
quire some six score new peers to secure anything like a
triumph in the Upper House. Then, as to making it a
matterof conscience to refrain from swamping the House
of Lords, who could ever suspect the Crim-Conne;lite
cabinet of being under the influence of such a feeling?
This country has never witnessed so utterly reckless a
ministry as the present in the exercise of their patronage.
There is positively nothing too shameless for them to
adopt for the purpose of strengthening their interest.
They will descend to the meanest expedieut to purchase
a few additional votes, and seek to secure their places.
Nor is there the slightest difficulty in pro Curing parties
who are willing to becoffie the tools of the whip radical
cabinet in the execution of any dirty work. There is an
abundance of such, who would be very willing to be sen

into the House of Lords to vote black is white at the beck
of my Lord Melbourn..

Why, then, we again ask, are there to be so few new
peers created? , There are three insuperable obstacles
in the way—the Queen, the Peer., and the people. The
Queen is unwilling to render, herself the tool of the
Whig radical faction so far as to secure their ascendency
in the House of Lords.—She is unwilling to debase her
royal prerogative for the purpose 'of keeping the imbe-
ciles in office. The peers ,also have, no' doubt, given
Lord Melbourne a sufficiently intelligible hint that any
attempt on his part to degrade their order would be fol-
lowed by a powerful reaction among the aristocracy.
e
But "the people" interpose the insurmountable difficiulty.
Lord Melbourne could not well find' his new peers but
in the t House of Commons, excepting to a very limited
and if thirty or forty, vacancies, were !.o,take
place in the Commons'would "the People" supply them
extent
with ministerialists ? Is it not quite possible that a
great .majority
vatives? iWhat vio-roitillldetlnieenwbencleo6n.be
ing majority" of the 11fornino• Chronicle ?7. tisi;)6ib
There can be little doubt'Zt the ministers have been
the weakness of their Patfylp the conry •
members might tr,thieg,h,tgbgeo4coynt;e:-7
influenced in this 1044410-49",1re by their consciousnos' °f
own wishes, or by any ollif4 motive.'"' •
This is tolerably
appatent from the 7ery Pnspicions circumstance that
no
positive information has been yet given on the subject,
though the coronation is to take place this week. This
than by their
did not use to be the case when the party in power had
the sympathy and support of "the people."
We hve only mentioned five of the number who are
to be elevated to the peerage. They are all the corn

moneys who are spoken of as about to ree?ive this
honour. The other parties named are four Irish peers,
who are to be raised to The English peerage, namely :

Viscount Lismore, the i4'.arl of Listowell, and Lords
Rossmore and Belfast. As there is a doubt of Lord
Rossmore's.elevation we are justified in estimating that

the new creation will not exceed eight. What, then,
becomes of the mighty boasts or the ministerial press
'Where is Lnrd Melbourne's carte blanche for swamping

the House of Lords ? Echo answers "where ?" Another
proof has been afforded in Otis matter of the tottering

condition of,the, present ministry. Distrusted by our
gracious Queen--7despls.ed 'in the House of Lords--

i,artied with impunity in the HtniQe of Commcn•—anti
laughed to scorn by the people of Great B itain--they
cannot, much longer he suffered to' impede the course of
just and wholesome legistation, or to aid hy their pa-
tronage the ascendancy of Popery.

LOCAL NEWS.

Tura CORONATION.—The 'Coronation Committee are Com-
pleting their arrangements for the procession, and have issued
programme of the arrangements of the route to be taken,
,vhich will be found in ma advertising columns. 'Elie auspicious
•e8;1) of June is to be ushered in at six o'clock with royal salutes
of 21• trues, from the Workhouse and Prince's Pier. At ten
e*clock the procession, consistitig of tradesmen, merchants, the
magistrates of the borough ;eel county, freemasons, the Mayor
and town-council (with the regalia,) the clergy, gentlemen,
horsemen, various societies, &e. &e. will form, six abreast, in
Dale-street, and every care has been taken to prevent contusion
in so cluing. The procession will then march up Dale-street,
round Nelson's Monument, along lexcange-street West, Castle-
street, Lord-street, Church-street, Bold-street, Slater-street,
Duke-street, Rodney-street, Clareuce-street, Brownlow-hill,
Brownlow-street, Pembroke-place, round the King's Monu-
ment, in London-road, to the ground of the Old Infirmary, in
Lime-street, where the ceremony of laying the list stone of the
intended St. George's Hall, will be gone through. A fee de
joie will be 'fired by the infantry of the 83th regiment, after
which the procession will disperse. Steam boats wilt wait at
the pier heads to take such as wish to make use of them and
are possessed of tickets, awl in the evening fireworks will be
exhibited at half-past nine o'clock, at the Rector's Fields,
Falkner-street, and at the Not th Walk, beyond Clarence Dock.
The committee are making every exertion to collect subscrip-
tions to meet the outlay, and about £9OO has been collected.
We hope our townsmen will not on an occasion like this " be
backward iii coming forward" with the supplies.
ConotveTtoN FESTIVAL AT Woonstne.—Whilst Liverpool
has been bestirring herself and making preparations for the
forthcoming festival, her comparatively pigmy neighbours have
not been idle. It is announced, that at Woodside, on Wednes-
day, in preparation for the following del, a fat bullock and a
fat sheep will he roasted whole, a cooking apparatus having
been erected for the purpose. The cooking process is to com-
mence about noon, when sundry ceremonies are to he gone
through.. On the Thursday, the roasted carcasses are to he cut
up and distributed amongst the poor. There will be a grand
trocession, in which the children of the various schools will join,
and in the evening there will he s display of fire-works.
BlRKENHEAD.—Birkenhead is not much behind her near
neighbour, Woodside, in preparations for a grand demonstra
lion of loyal feeling. hear that all is bustle and preparation
there, though the precise course to be followed is not yet an-
nounced. 'There is talk of a procession and other attractions to
rival those of Woodside.
Rock FERRY.—The spirited managers.of this delightful ferry,
appear determined to take the lead in the rejoicings on Thurs-
day, over the water. What with the artillery stationed there,
the regatta, the tire-works, and the dance in the evening, this
ferry will be the centre of attraction. The company have
announcer', that for the accommodation of visitors, boats will
ply every 15 minutes throughout the day, from George's Pier,
and regularly from the Potteries opposite.
ST. PETER's `VA RD.—lnstead of there being any truth in the
Chroney/e. or 'mill day, egimmaneing ..The Tory Bigotg a St.
Peter's Ward," the conservative assessor had been requested
by the committee to call upon, and on Wednesday last, did call
upon the alderman, one of the councillors, and the chairman of
the reform association, and offered to issue a joint address with
the other authorities, requesting the inhabitants to inert, and
walk in procession, and, also tendered the flag of the conserva-
tives of St. Peter's Ward, to be carried at the expense of the
conservatives. It was only yesterday (Monday,) that his pro-
pOial was agreed to, and the inhabitants were yesterday called
I upon by a printed address, to meet in Waterloo-place.
CORONATION PEERS.—A short time since We were told
BAZAAR ON•BEHALF OF THE WESLEYAN DAY AND SUNDAY
by the ministerial organs, that a very large creation of Scuoot.s.—The fancy sales for the benefit of these Institutions,
peers was to take place on the event of her Majesty's cowere to have closed on Thursday last, but owing to the large
- quantity of stock left on hand, it was deeded advisable to COD. ronation. In the first instance, it was ostentatiously an- ttoue the sales until last night: and should the liberality of the
equal that of the three preceding days, it will prove one
nounced, that about forty commoners would be elevated
(1,..•.. . .
the most successful bazaars ever held in Liverpool. The
to the peerage, besides-a great. number who were to be i attendance has been both numerous and respectable, and the
promoted from one class to another in the peerage itself.
indefatigable
labours of ladies in preparing the work, has only
been exceeded by the generosity of the gentlemen in pure
It was, indeed, boasted, that'Lord Melbourne was pie- chasing it. The influence derived from rank and high standing
pared to swamp the conservative majority in the House I in society, is never appreciated more than when it is exerted in
the cause of charity and usefulness; and Lady Sandon's
of Lords--that majority.. amounting to something like liberal contribution of drawings and work for the bazaar, has
oce of both attraction and profit. The contribution
one hundred and ten. Shortly afterwards the tone of the been a sat
Downingconsisted of two sketches by her ladyship; four by Lady
-street journals was so far lowered to asadmit Charlotte Denison, (two of which were sold while unpacking,
, that only eighteen or twenty commoners
the probability, and afterwards resold by consent of the purchaser, for a higher
were to be.'pitchforked into the House of Lords—a Hums price;) one large lace peleriue, three of smaller size, and a
beautiful embroidered bag, &c. The eagerness of visitors to
her very far short of what would be required to neutral- View these elegant presents, evinced the high value set upon
ize the conservative majority among the peers. The last them. •
REGATTA.—The handsome prizes to be contended for at the
intimation we have had on the subject is, that some SIX Regatta, may be seen in the window of Messis. Wilkinson and
iCartinel's establishment, Lord-street. The cups are exceed-
or eight commoners are to be invested with the honour.
etillsyica handsome. The glass vase is particularly unique and
The only parties named with any degree of confidence
are, Sir John Hobbouse, Mr. Spring Rice-, Sir Jacob I THE Wortstrousa.—At six o'clock on Thursday morning a
Astlev, Sir J. Wrottesley, and Mr. Pistil Methuen. The 1 royal salute will be fired before the Workhouse, from the four
brass six pounder field pieces formerly presented by the parish
two first named gentlemen are considered as a " dead to the " Royal Liverpool Volunteer Association," Colonel
weight in the HouSe of Commons—contributing only Commandant Pudsey Dawson, and afterwards given up to the •
e. •
parish at tke disbanding of that body. At half-past eleven the
to impede the motions of the cabinet, instead of render_
poor will he regaled with a substantial dinner of roast beef and,
ing as smooth as possible the course of ministerial - policy. ale in the Hall. On the arrival of the procession opposite the
Their bungling .
house, a second wi fi. At itie o'clock in incapacity so frequently exposes them to
even in. a third royal salull tebe with brede fired,n terminated withthe a
display of fire works, (presented to the House) visitors, (ad
the ridicule of the house, that their absence is desirable'
mitted by ticket only,) will be accommodated in the surround
in the highest degree; but as ministers' can scardely isee galleries.'
afford to lose two votes in either house, it is thollgilt. most THE GRAND BALL AND MASQUERADE AT THE AmPH:
prudent to secure their influence, even after depriving -
THEATRE.—Our readers.. will perceive from an advertisement
them of office, by sending them to. vote in tee u
• •
n anoteer column, that on Thu.sday evening a grand corone-
pper to eau will take place at the Amphitheatre, tinder time super-
House. To deprive them of their situations in connexion intendence of Mr. Bates, who has spared no expense or trouble
in the general arrangements and .decorations for the occasion.
with the peovermnen!, without offering any equivalent, Parties may attend either in fancy dresses, or in plain dresses
Would be running too great a risk ; they are, therefore, with masks. The refreshments will be provided by Mr. Law-
toton host of the Rainow Hotel, wose vands and
he made peers. The three last named. gentlemen winesth wetw, weorthy have no doubt lie found worthy h
(Attiei high cha-
. have the honour to be, rejected candidates, like many railer which he has already obtained.
others who have been the especial favourites with the I TILE CORONATION REGATTA PRIZE COps.—The prize cups
: offered for ompon the approaching Royal Roce
radicals, in the dispensation of titles and emoluments. Coronationc Regattaetiti wereat exhibited, on Satrada}, in thek Fr ry
window
They were considered unworthy or unfit 'tp 131 '.t t ,of Messrs. Wilkinson and Cartmell's shop, in Lord-street.
.1 hey are exceedingly beetitiful and valuable. The first prize
House. 'Of Commons; they are therefore, 40 be!,.fyikcle.:i.s the_ Ce • 'et. I • -value
• ,runation —up, a very ealranr-pleee of plate,
•
peers. £25. The second and third prizes are exceedingly beautiful
silver wine-cups, of tasteful and classical design. These three
cups have been mnanufactured by Mr. Distnore, of Bold-street,
tam. whose talents the design and execution do great credit. The
Mersey Cup, value £l5, has been produced by Mr. Richard
Doke, of Lord-street. It is a silver cup with cover, chastely
and appropriately ornamented. , A very handsome cup, of
tasteful design. has been supplied by Messrs. Barned and Co,
It is called the Victoria Cup, and, in point of design and work-
manship, is unsurpassed by any of the others ahovementioned.
The subscriptions, we are happy to say, have flowed in most
liberally, and the committee have thus been enabled to make
tttehhiee.s.pparizes more valuable than they at first contemplated.
THE
e.ellreeasnitnte,:htaiaess,
cadhinuarreaillg:
striking sN'tVweeenkr:edhene(nit playingcomment a
ri;u:)'11(1 herot
dramatic actress; as such site is unrivalled. A change of
attractive pieces are announced for the present week. After the
THE' Zfiolgour.oreos'lcwAhr.ieGh A hR:ReNIy: for her so great a reputation
drama, Mademoiselle Celeste dances some, Of her exceedingly
n
both in the old and new world, as an extraordinary dancer.
—The magnificent fire work,
representing Mount Vesuvius in eruption was again exhibited
last night, to a very numerous assemblage of
and should
evening star calm, cloudless, and delighted—exactly
fitted for such a scene; and the effect was consequently in-
et eased. It is aal rikingly splendid spectacle;
spirited proprietor of the gardens again exhibit it, as we hope
be will, we would advise such of our towns-bilk as have not yet
seen it, to profit by the epportnnity, and go and witness a
sight inexpressibly imposing and beautiful. We understand
that there will he a grand fete at these gardens on the evening
of the coronation, when most likely the eruption will form a
part of the ainusemeney to be offered.

Navigation Company's
excursion trip on Sunday last, • ExcunstoN To 111EtxxrBatnns.-The North Wales Steam
vesselast
havinghe Dartfordboa mrda tut ep
whaerrd first
150 passengers. This company seem to evince considera-
bie spit it in their commencement, and we trust that the public
will most liberally and extensively patronize their vessels. IVe
can confidently recommend the Dartford, for we never remein.
her having experienced so pleasant a hip as that of Sunday
last. The engines of the Dartford are on a new, and apparently
must admirable principle, as there is not the slightest unpleasant
sensation or vibration felt when on board. Her fittings-up are
neat, ha tolsotne. and exceedingly convenient, and her speed is
first rate. We cannot but notice, in unqualified terms of praise,
the politeness and attention of all parties on board, Captain
POOle and his steward seeming to vie with each other which
-should conduce most to the comfort. of the passengers, while
the good fare provided bs the latter, and the moderate charge
for the provisions, nut a little enhanced the delights of the
voyage. This company appear to have perfected their arrange.
mints at mice, for, when the. voynyeurs landed on the George's
Pier, we may safely say there was out a dissenting voice, or one
person who was nut highly gratified in every respect with their
day's excursion.
- • -

andlAGve.iii,ts;)l..7u.aAsTsirisated—T,yhe cm,,ledvileer p im .
busier, Mrs. . Brown,Gibson,
King,
,
numerous corps de ballet, have opened this theatre for a short
season. The bill for to-night is very attractive for the admirers
oriench entertainments.
THECOnoivATioN.—The proprietors of the "Sunday Times"
are generally first in the field on any extraordinary ucccasion,
we perceive that the approaching solemnity will be recorded
•bY them at great length, and a view of the interior of the
Abbey will be given to the purchasers of this paper on Sunday
previously thereto,
i commencementvc a:;
itnic,ltsti, n
intimated.—See
jealonNt
easdr; —1 feini)::_e i‘ advertisement.i
institution.r . J.
R,
nest. If well got up, it wilt be worth having.
To THE INHABITANTS OF THE DISTRICT np ST. BRIDES,
&c.—lt was stated.in our last-publication, in an address headed
as above, that Divine Service would be held, and a sermon
preached by the Rev. J. El, Stewart, at St. Bride's Church,
.1"„cy-street, on the morning of her Majesty's coronation,
wt
riot
iuoe'pin,,init
e''if,r.e,P)nrii,at gentlemenat'li
Thursday next, the 28th instant, the service to commence at
eleven o'clock, after which it was proposed that a collection
:iitssiulil,d).:lllide
iiii,.ade,fiir recommendediliat ribui ibi
yin
tahi: o;tiogi,,scuti.;ll:ewrsidti,i)
who have 'kindly consented to distribute the sums .which shall
of the
stehreviiiicethiast
tethhiiinjilioinerk,fiaxnedd
he contributed. We beg to draw the
.atteinait
)igrtei
Mr.
course of lectures on mythOlogv o n Saturday
therefore,Dr eGitertal inntg,wiwil,heant
ty::mention here, that a
the vacation commenced. For iiis weeks
course(tr)fi sn
the t(
iiefnrus:nt)p(iii(t)illtnhiatertiteierhi eadne( institution, bariils:i.
,:,, expiration of that period, conamen ••
111,iejea,itnei ti:litfli:l;cagsl,sit.e.ks of
r hasajnoisuti able; n cNAo ti e t in). uca
Mr. R. Hess, of South John-street, the machinery of which is
highly curious, and well wort'iy..pf inspection
OPENING DINNER AT THE BRI.:NSIVICE 1-1.0TE1:,.-0 tI Mon
forts(ll,arTn,.idaehdouftiil tip
them
ebtlylemen
Whiteman,
it down to an. excellent •dinner
iiroptietor of the, Brunswick-hotel, the object of which was, tti
eman, the active and popular
celebrate the opening '
ot• that- respect I I I I.
a i r esta i isliment under
its present management. The dinner and wines wereexcellent,
and reflected credit on the
andworthy caterer. A number of suit-
able toasts were (riven, amongst them " Success to the
Brunswick-hotel" enlisted '
the warm feelings of the company.
A delightful eveninw '
broke up at a late tourwals delighted by
all present, and the party
I iyiiy. .We since' el ' 'eighted
with
the
harMony and hopefeti-
that the undertaking in which
Alr. Whiteman , has-V
embarked will. realize his especia-
-1 ions-4.r such -a result.
1:1....
_....
~ write t!r!,lt prove more beneficial to himself
an gyitlty•ing to his nutrierims friends.
SOI:THPoRT.—DRrinv. the thunder storm' on 'Monday afte-
rnoioß, it man was killed at Much Hoots, near Southport, and
two cows were struck with the lightning 'at Hesketh Bank'. A
boat from Southport, which hod put off to sea in a fishing ex-
pedition„ sunk between I..y.lhain and Blackpool, '
and tree.une9
were :drowned. Two of the unfortunate fishertrien have
left
amities.