The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-06-13 00:00:00

THE WAR WITH, RUSSIA.

THE progress of the War with Russia presents
little upon which to offer any favourable comment.
It is true that there is no lack of despatches by
electric telegraph, but for all practical purposes
affairs seem to be much in the same state that they
were several weeks since. We hear of movements
of troops, and of accounts between the Turks and
Russians, but neither party has made any sensible
progress ; while the Allied forces, both by sea and
land, appear to have done but little as yet to inflict
any heavy blow and great discouragement on the
power of Russia. The bombardment of Odessa,
though it affords a striking proof of the capabi-
lities of British war-steamers, was comparatively
fruitless of results, except to practise the crews in
naval gunnery at the cost of the Russian, forts;
and the attack on the fortress of liango by the
Baltic fleet promises no better advantage. We
must, however, be content -to wait until the slow
progress of the Allied forces shall have brought
them into actual conflict with the foe, which all
but our own Government seem anxious they should
encounter.
In. the meantime it is supposed that a new feature
will be given to the affair, and a fresh complication
of diplomatic" difficulties occur, by the conference
which has recently taken place between the Empe-
ror of AUSTRIA and the King of PRUSSIA. Nothing,
is, of course, known of the subject of their negotia-
tion, or the conclusion at which they may have
arrived ; but it is not improbable that it involves
a new demand on the .Emperor of Bt'SSld to with-

THE GOVERNMENT OF THE CHURCH.

THERE is an old saying, that extremes meet ;
and many instances might be found in the conduct
of those who now occupy high places. Mr. GLAD-
STONE has been long noted for his extreme High
Church views, to which, it is believed, he is mainly
indebted for his seat for Oxford University, where
such opinions are supposed to prevail; and yet he
is the prime mover of the bill which destroys the.
exclusiveness and will go far to liberalise the future
government of that ancient seminary. Lord JOHN
RUSSELL has attained almost every place in the
religious world, with a versatility of genius nearly
unapproachable. At one time, the direct advocate
of Romanism, lending his official 'influence to every
aggressive step made to extend its means of mis-
chief, at another avowing himself 'the ardent cham-
pion of Protestantism, and denouncing the errors
of Rome as soul-destroying heresies—at one time
attending the ministrations at St. Barnabas's
Church, Pimlico, and stating that till then he never
really knew what the Church Service was, at ano-
ther time taking a prominent part in the proceed-
ings of a professedly dissenting body—at one time
using every exertion to appropriate a portion of
ecclesiastical revenues to Church purposes, at ano-
ther standing forward as the prominent defender
of Church-rates. In a word, -one of the bitterest
foes, and at the same time• one of the most zealous
defenders of the Church.

There is now, however, a bill before Parliament
which, though not professedly a ministerial mea-
sure, has at least ministerial sanction ; and it is to
be regretted that such name., as those of the Earl
lof HARIWWDY and the Bishop-of LONDON should
be found at the back of it. Its object is to remove,
or in other words destroy, churches in London and
other ancient towns, where, from change of cir-
cumstances, they have become less necessary than
formerly, upon the pretence of establishing them
in more densely populated districts, which are as
yet insufficiently provided with church accommo-
dation. The pretence is plausibly to take where
there is an excess, and add to where there is a
defect. But is it practicable P It will 'be, no
doubt, very easy to pull down many an old church
anti devote the land on which it stands to a build-
ing-speculation, but the advantage to be derived is
infinitesimal, compared With the injury to be
inflicted. When all the expenses of removal have
been discharged, the surplus to be devoted to
church building elsewhere must be very small,
while the influence of such desecration must be
' detrimental in a moral point of view. If churches
are needed in newly-populated districts,tvery exer-
tion should be made to supply the need.; but little
can be gained towards this object by the measure
for which legislative sanction is now sought. It
would :be far better for Parliament to vote a supply
towards new churches, as was done thirty years
ago, than, by this pretence of removal, destroy
churches -now standing, though less used than
formerly, and also destroy the public confidence in
the inviolability of church property as a plans of
repose for the.departed. Who will be at the expense
of ornamenting churches with elaborate monu-
ments, when a change of population may be deemed
a sufficient excuse for their demolition ; and little
will posterity lave reason to be thankful to this
generation, for *thus depriving them of records
which have been .often proved to be invaluable. As
a money question, upon which alone it can be sup-
ported, it is unworthy of an age wherein pecuniary
resources were never more ample ; and it is a libel
upon the pious munificence which, within the last
few years, has done more to provide new churches
than was ever done at any period of our history as
a Christian nation. It is to be hoped that Parlia-
wont will be true to its sessional experience, and
reject it, as it has done every other ministerial
measure.

draw his troops from the Danubian provinces, and importance pursued a similar practice, and, enjoy-
thus to put an end to the ostensible cause of the ing the confidence of the representatives of many
war. If the CZAR be really in dread of the immense London houses, did a considerable business. Upon
force which is now opposed to him, he may gladly the establishment of joint-stock banks they afforded
seize the opportunity afforded by the request the same accommodation without charging com-
of the German Powers to withdraw, and, by this , , mission on payments. The house we allude to did
means, induce Austria and Prussia to withhold not profit by their example, but continued to make
their co-operation from England and France. This the usual charge until it lost all its business, and
will allow an opening for fresh negotiations as to the principal is now an agent in an insurance-office
future arrangements, into which the head of the in the town where he was once a leading banker.
British Cabinet may not be loath to enter; but It must be evident that a banking-house in Liver-
any valid settlement will be beset with innumera- pool, established on the principle of charging no
ble difficulties. The Emperor of RUSSIA, relieved commission on payments, would secure a large
from the immediate pressure of a European combi- business, not only from the many who are dissatis-
nation against him, will raise his tone, and be fled with the present mode, but also from numer-
,unwilling to submit to conditions which it will be ous others—who are now deterred from keeping a
the policy of the Western Powers to impose ; while banking account.
all that is now done, and the vast expenditure
which has been incurred, may be literally thrown
away, pending negotiations purposely delayed, and
which will be sure to end as they begun. Russia
will claim to be placed in the same position that she
was before her armies crossed the Pruth, but to
this Turkey will not and ought not to consent ;
while England and France will have a heavy claim
for compensation which Russia will not grant,
except by the intelligible arguments of artillery.
There is also the question of the navigation of the
Black Sea, which neither England nor France will
again surrender to Russia, and the vexed question'
of the Russian protectorate of the Christian subjects
of the PorrE,which must now be abolished for ever.
All these are fruitful elements of discord, which it
s hardly probable will be settled by any nego-
tiations, short of those entered into under the
humiliation of defeat ; and we, therefore, see no
immediate prospect of the termination of the war,
whatever may be the course resolved upon by the
German Powers. Their secession from the Alliance
with Western Europe may contribute in some
degree to prolong the contest ; but we can discover
no reasonable ground for believing it will be
brought to a conclusion through the medium of
diplomacy.

LIVERPOOL TOWN COI7NCIL, AND THE

FINE ARTS.

AT the meeting of the Town Council on Wed-
nesday, a question of some importance was brought

forward with reference to the establishment of
schools for elementary instruction in the Fine Arts
in connexion with manufactures. It will be re-
membered that when the close of the Great Ex-

hibition in 1851 left a large surplus at the disposal
of the Commissioners, it was resolved to establish
a Board of Art at Marlborough House, in London,
of a Ala, -lure which

ound to consist in the want of a Central Local
Board in Liverpool, to superintend the arrange-
ments for the different schools where such aid
would be required, and this want will now be sup-
plied by the appointment of the Library and
Museum Committee to act on behalf of the Town
Council. This arrangement will involve little or no
expense, as the necessary outlay will be contributed
bythe institutions referred toand the London Board,
by which means advantages will also be afforded
to the charity schools in the town. This is a ques-
tion of more importance than may at first sight
appear to those who are apt to consider the fine
arts as only the ornaments of life. Form and

colour are material elements in the value of manu-
factures, and the competition which was entered
into at the Great Exhibition afforded abundant
evidence that the superiority of our manufacturers
in capital and mechanical skill were largely com-
pensated by the more excellent taste in design dis-
played by their foreign rivals. The only practical
remedy for this palpable defect was the more
general instruction of the youth in our schools in
the elementary principles of drawing and design,
and the successful carrying out of this scheme de-
pends on the co-operation of the local boards with
the central one in London. In no part of the
United Kingdom is such improvement of more
material consequence than in Lancashire, the great
seat of British manufactures ; and though we may
not expect to witness any immediate effects from
the movement, the foundation will be laid for an
advantage which it is to be hoped will be expe-
rienced for many years to come.

A significant feature in the affair was an offer
from several of the leading clergy of the town that

the drawing-master to be appointed should be a

member of the Church—the subscribers proposing

to guarantee to him a salary of £7O, to give him
full employment, and to comply with all the con-

ditions of the London board. It is in all cases

advantageous that public instructors should be

members of the National Church, and the liberality
with which the proposal is now made should ensure
for it success.

THE STEAM-SHIP GREAT BRITAIN.

Tins fine vessel, after having had the slight injuries
thoroughly repaired which she received in passing over
some submerged wreck, a few weeks ago, on her outward
passage, has again left Liverpool on her voyage to Aus..
tralia. She sailed yesterday for Melbourne and Sydney
with a full complement of passengers, and an unusually
large and valuable cargo. The Great Britain was adver-
tised to sail on Saturday, and, to enable her to do so, every
preparation had been completed, and she was in all respects
ready to leave the docks and proceed to sea, but was pre-
vented by the want of a sufficient depth • of water,
the vessel in consequence of her heavy lading draw-
ing 22 feet. On Friday the second and third-class passengers,
numbering 296 adults, besides children, went on board,nnd
in the course of the day the usual inspection by the govern-
ment officers took place, and they were found to be in a
perfectly healthy condition. The saloon passengers, l&3
in number, were to have gone on board on Saturday ; but,
in consequence of the alteration in the time of the vessel's
sailing, they did not go on board until yesterday morning.
Of those passengers who availed themselves of the offer
made by the owners to return the passage money, when
the ship was compelled to put back, many have again
taken passages; and those of the second-cabin, who were
transferred to the Bloomer, belonging to the same com-
pany, have been more than replaced by the number of
passengers who have since taken berths, the additional
number of this class being upwards of 100. The entire
number of passengers which she now takes out is 449, ex-
clusive of children, being about 90 more than she had on
board when she started on her voyage a few weeks since.
With regard to cargo, the vessel is completely full, and the
owners have been compelled to refuse a large quantity
offered. She also takes the mails, and specie amounting
to £30,000. The trifling damage which the screw-shaft
bush sustained has been repaired by Messrs. J. Penn and
Co., of London, and the vessel is in every respect .fully
equipped and in trim to make a rapid passage. She has
been inspected by Lloyd's agents, who have reported her
to be in an efficient state for the voyage ; and her com-
mander, Capt. Gray, has confidence in being able to make
the passage out to Melbourne in sixty days.
Intimation had been given that the Great Britain would
sail at ten o'clock, and before that hour thousands of spec-
tators had assembled on the dock quays and along the
piers to witness her departure. At half-past eleven, every
arrangement having been completed, she left her berth in
the Wellington Dock and u-as hauled into the river, the
spectators cheering loudly as the noble vessel passed into
the stream. The passengers assembled on the deck re-
turned the cheers with enthusiasm, and the ship, having
fired a parting salute, steamed slowly down the Victoria
Channel.

MEETING OF CARTOWNERS.

LAST NIGHT.

asnpecllaolul;;saugr.asthtehyeinbegsres
interestdelen io nwsh
ieh exceedingshould
el an
to
half
submit their ktention of charging Is. 6d. per hour.
Mr. JOHN BERRY moved the adoption of the report, which
ives seconded by Mr. RICHARD THOMAS.
Mr. Davin WILLIAMS supported the motion, and, in refer-
ence to the detention at the railways, said that it was getting
worse day by day. He was there on Friday and Satui day, and
there were 36 carts i,vaiting to go into the yard. Three of his
carts had waitod on Friday for eleven hours, and on Saturday
they were longer. He thought himself it was as great a loss
to the merchants and the brokers as the carters ; for instance,
when a carter was told there was so much stuff to remove, he
put three carts upon it, expecting one of them to return by
the time that the third was loaded, hut it slid not, and the
consequence was that the warehousemen and labourers were
kept without occupation.
The motion was unanimously carried.
Mr. Wm. BELL then moved that a thousand copies of the
report be printed, and that one should be sent to each cart-
owner, &c., in Liverpool. It will be seen that the report is
rather a memorial to the merchants. He said they were only
try ing the end of this half-year what they should have done in
the last half-year ; for, it they continued those large discounts,.,
many of them would have to call in the assistance of Mr. Lu.-
cas'a hammer to help them to wind-up their business.
Mr. DUNCAN CAMPBELL seconded the motion. He thought
that, by the proposition which had been carried, nothing was
intended but Justice between all parties—the merchant, ship-
owner,_ and cartowner.

Mr. 'Jolt NSTON seconded the motion, rJerring particularly
to The detention at the railways. If they adopted the rule of
charging is. ed. an hour, it would soon find its own level, a 5
it would fall upon the parties to whom the goods were sent.
fie also thought that, after the adoption of the report. each
of the carters should send in to the Old Company's-office a
li. t of those who employed their carts, that a memorial might
be sent to each, and that it might be seen that they were
unanimous.

The motion was then put and carried.
A subscription was then entered into to defray the expenses
of the movement.

In answer to a question'as to whether the cartowners gene-
rally would adhere to the rule adopted, the chairman stated
t Lat he hoped so, and that it was intended to come into oper-
ation on the Ist of next month.

A vote of thanks to the chairman, passed by hearty accla-
mation, closed the proceediorra.

WAVERTREE BOALI) OF HEALTH.

to assist operations 01 similar natuce ..
Tttr monthly meeting of the Wavertree Local Board of
might be carried on throughout the country, and 1 Health was held in the Public Offices. Wavertree, last night,
I the Rev. W. Badnall, chairman of the board, presiding. The
applications were made, amongst others, from the ; members present were,— Messrs. H AlbPa& 11111, Bowers,
Anderson, Davis, Witham, Chaffers, and Rishton.
Collegiate Institution and the Mechanics' Institu- The minutes of the previous monthly, and one or two spe-
tion in this town for the Central Board to furnish cal meetings, were read, from which it appeared that a dis-
I ler
ni cpt e
nratece ri)nf t
he sixpencepoumiin
sad been pound s :dnodn
.a highway
It a, appeared rate
them with properly qualified instructors in draw-
qualitythritin
ii:ziaaeonf
used, to ing, modelling, and similar studies. After severall ) weirienan7;mbrarineckes the an inferior
of the surveyor had been called, and, under his direecattitoenn,titre
conferences on the subject, the chief difficulty was
• defect remedied.
_ , _

The Cha.rman directed attention to the inconvenience ex-
perienced by the inhabitants of the township from the dry
and dusty state of the streets and thoronglifcres. He re-
marked that shopkeepers had their goods materially injured,
and that the inhabitants generally were much annoyed, and
requested to know whether some arrangement had not been
made to have the streets of the township watered?
Mr. Chaffers remarked that nothing could be done in this
matter witlieut the concurrence of the water company.
Mr. flathead moved that the law-clerk (Mr. Atherton) be
instructed to communicate with Mr. Duncan, the engineer to
the water company, and ascertain what steps may be neces-
sary to adopt for having the streets of the village watered.
Mr. Chaffers seconded the motion, which was unanimously.
adopted.
The Chairman then said that serious complaints had been
made as to the irregular supply of water afforded to the
township, the water tieing frequently taken off, and that pa►-
ticularly during the Sundays. Besides this, he found that the
taking off of the water was partial, some parts of the village
having it taken off while it was continued in others. He
suggested that reference should be made to the agreement
with the water company, and it was found that the arrange-
ment was, that Wavertree should be supplied with water in

terms of the company's act.
Mr.Chaffers said that it could not be expected that the com-
pany should furnish a continuous supply of water. All that
c mid be expected was a fair supply. He directed attention
to the condition of the cottages called Iliagge's Houses,
where he understood all the tenants had expressed their wil-
lingness to pay for the water, hut the proprietrix refused to
be at the expense of taking it in. The rents, lie might state,
be believed to be under £lO yearly. He wished to know
whether the board could compel her to take in the water
under the circumstances?
Mr. Atherton, the law-clerk, said the board could only
proceed upon a report from the inspector.
The inspector was accordingly instructed to make the
requisite inquiiies, and report to the board.
Mr. Atherton, the law clerk, intimated that he had com-
municated with Mr. M'Connell in regard to the dispute about
the bridge repairs, wishing to know if he (Mr. M'Connelt)
could not get the matter attended to, whether he would object
to the case being referred to !lr. Pybus. In answer, Mr.
M'Connell had stated that his health was so uncertain be
could not say when he should be able to attend to the matter
himself, but that he would not object to its being remitted to
Mr. Pylius. On this explanation it was agreed to make the
remit.
Mr. Chaffers moved, and Mr. flathead seconded, the adop-
tion oflMr. George Bovi era' tender for putting in and finishing
gulley-holes , the larger size at 7s. 6,1., and the smaller
size at £2 each, on condition that that should include all ne-
c,-ssary charges for their thorough completion. •
The other business before the board was merely routine.

GRAND CRICKET MATCH IN LIVERPOOL.

YM,TERDAY, a grand cricket match, which will extend
over three days, commenced between the celebrated Eleven-
of All England and 22 members of the Olympus Club, with
two professional bowlers added, at the Olympian Cricket-
ground in Prince's-park. Twice previously have the Liver-
pool men had the courage to engage the redoubtable "Eleven,"
and although once defeated, they at another time took off the
palm of victory. The pending contest accordingly was
regarded with great interest by all the local admirers of this
elegant, manly. and now very popular amusement.
i The weather fortunately was all that could be desired, the
slight rain, which had fallen on the preceding night, having
\
put the ground into capital condition. The elements conti.
tilled propitious, too, and the wind, while southerly, created
unpleasant watery forebodings in the morning, gradually
veered round to the west, and the cricketers enjoyed a bright
sun over head, and a pleasant, gentle breeze during the whole
of the day. One result was an immense concourse of spec-
(store, not the least acceptable of whom werea goodly collec-
tion of the fair sex, who gave the stimulus of their counte-
nance to the sport, and infused a cheerful influence on the pro-
ceedings of the day. A marquee bad been erected specially
/
for their accommodation. A very large area of the beautiful
grounds had been enclosed for the match, and the "tented
field." with flazs flying gaily in the breeze at various points
d'appui, looked equally as picturesque, though less painfully
exciting than similar scenes at present in the East. Nor
were the charms of music wanting to the other agreeable
features of the day,—Gribbin's celebrated quadrille band
discoursing from a natural orchestra most eloquent music.
Of the match itself, till finished, little with safety or justice
can be said. The Liverpool fielding was rood, their bowling
cautious and clever, and although the wickets did not yield to
their t ffiria so rapidly as was of course desired, yet the balls
were so bowled as to prevent the adversary achieving any.
undue success. The All England men led the way with
their first innings. The match commenced at eleven o'clock.
Up to three o'clock they had scored at;ont 50, and at half-past
four Samuel
auntririuei
enir whenepas,aiiitt,hc;
andern 0 n.
inAwentnnaef
basuitwn
ell
,vilvaneedgrr,estal achieved
ejti
gel
ivie)terbdivinal
t7c!tcp
ooarulfuiniasi
contributors.h earypCeoaobffl
e e nonf,
desired.
ad‘.er,aleTs
cheer(tlalrlypnuostChlauvbingzot,,i.on,,ftwbbhlelnt
t 1 el f-
ipaasst hatut. oi
enkre,
ttheir-
hisanyp et oi.fn formidable
England,
ont scorewt la,se forbwo i,cy l
ketedl
tie.
outir firlse, t
Crosland,m a innings.state
theGt he George
ballga e
pgrroaiin.rnrtg,intoligffe.
after
rs
thewas
faolnl theo ground,each
wicket.wh i c hltt)r thev,inatsesdup )l statesupplied
byo fr,the . scoreand
E. Jones, South Castle street.
All further particulars in reference to the match will be
gleaned from the subjoined state of the score which we ap-
pend, on the termination of the day's sport, at seven o'clock :
ENGLAND, FIRST INNINGS.
—. . .

Rickley
Oe,ar .
R. C. Tinley
Caffyn
Parr
Anderson
S. Parr
Guy
G. Murton
W. Clarke

.......
c Langtun, b Crossland
c Lre, b Burren 8
c and b Crossland 0
c Perry, b Crossland
b Crossland 2
c G. Clare, b Crossland
c Clarke, b Burren
b Crossland 6
....... c E. Hornby, b Crossland
• b Burren
not ont

Total —7s
LIVERPOOL, FIRST INNINGS.
J. Fairclougb
John Lte b Bickley
T. Hooper c Tinley, b Bickley
.1. Perry • b Bickley
B. Grindrod
G. Hampshire c G. Parr, b Clarke
A. Clarke.. a Morton, b Clarke
C. Langton
A. Crossland
W Horner W. H
not out 4

E. HornLy
W. Clare
H. Hornby tot out
T. Heighes
P. Gardner

_ .
S. Knowles
J. Killick ...
G. Clare ...
D. Burrell ,

G. Gibson
D. M. Drysdale—

T. Mathei

CRICKET Marcur.—A well-contested match between
the Liverpool Roscoe and the Manchester Longsight clubs
was played on the ground of the former, Ball-lane, Liver-
pool, en Friday. Each side had only one innings, and the
game terminated in favour of the Roscoe players by fifty-
eight runs.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOTLIND.—Tt is stated in
circles likely to be informed that her Majesty, Prince
Albert, and the Royal children, will leave Osborne for
Scotland, via Liverpool, in the last week of August or
first week of September.—Scottish Press of Wednesday,
A SIMPLETON.—On Saturday night, a sailor, who was
taking a cruise near the Prince's Dock, was robbed by a
female of all the money he possessed. A person accom-
panying him, her friend, by the aid of false sympathy,
_ persuaded him that he was a detective officer, and got
from him hi s jacketll oa
mte carry
eHT ie
"in • " when of course,
held at the Clarendon leoms, for the purpose of receiving a quiryr , the rogue disappeared.
LAST night the, adjourned meeting of the cartowners was
he discounts •
report from the committee appointed on the 2d instant, to LIVERPOOL
consider the subct of the discontinuance of the discounts , mittee of the Liverpool in their
merchants on the payment of their carters
now alleived to
annual report, state
that, during the last visitation
of
cllsnAsntirt.ute,The corn:
cholera, upwards of a thousand cases of diarrheas were
bills. It may be remembered that at the former meeting it
was stated that the competition for work occasionally was
such that a discount of 25 per cent. sometimes walellowed. prescribed for at the dispensary, and, it is believed, withi"
45 died, the rest.
The feeling at that Ineelrnp was, with
IVTee7 few disntients, out a fatal termination. The number of meg attended
that no discount whatever s iould be alt
o ; but a cummittee uf,Ditmiefficiently
stci
i
at the houses of the patients amounted to 175: of these
that p to consider the question and determine upon
details. • recovered. The ay.eregnerended
Mr. George Tailor was again called by acclamation to the thus 25.7 per cent. To the report
"I n't•free months of
mortality
chair; am! -Mr. Noakes read the report. donations and snliseriptions for the first 1
The report set forth that in ISIS a certain scale of rates for .ra of 02490.
1851 which amounts to lir,— -- s y—A private chcral
the society) of
cartage had been issued by the Corporation, and it was evi- TuE SACRED HARatorac aOCMT •
dently the intent on of that body that discounts should not be
allowed. They had, however, become common in town; and eae-rs the rs s,,tacred Harmonic Society took place
in consequence of the excessive discounts allowed, many r 1 •, al(fi t
the members of the N
n Music-ball, Bold-street: This
parties had found the business so profitable and had retired la 4 Light' established the in the year 1852, having for its sob-
themselves, it. Several of the merchants had kept cat ts and horses society
was of sacred music—the /en-
•ree the establishment of.
themselves, but had ceased to do so, finding it more expensive ject the exclusive cultivation
al singing—and the opening of
then to pay the rates charged by cartowners. Under present ••n' of congregation ._
circumstances, cartowners were losing money, taking Pr°llwith the view
of )school for the working c asses,
into a free "ea' • available for choral performanees
account depreciation. Lately, there had been a discontinuance rendering; heir services
/
of five per cent. of the amount formerly allowed, but still ex- °fret, the choirs in car places of public worship. The
perietece had proved that to he insufficient" They claimed and ti.ralready includes amongst its subscribers several
the 1 rivilege of charging the full rates on the following
society
f the leading families of the town, and also
grounds :-Ist, the increased wages paid to carters; 2nd, the hundred of the .
ds of the members of the Town Council,,
high price of provender; 3rd, the exorbitant price of horses ; about tivo.t.nr
1,.-IR of the free vocal school amount to about
4th, the increased char,es made to them for wheelwright and The mem c.
blacksmith's work, seillery, B.:c. ; sth, the immense annual .60. Amongst those present at the rehearsal last night,
blacksmith' of stock Gth, the heavy losses the-
, exprriencei
we noticed several members of the Town Council, the Rev,
In periods of slackness of woik, when their carts migiitlyit,t_t ,
s, B. Sutton, incumbent of St. Peter's, Everton, and other
all day upon the sh.nis, or longer, unempleled; 7Cht t.teity clergymen. Thepregrammeineludedselectionsfromllandel,
tinct sanction and intention of the councit • flth, their Ina
' profit. It was Mendelesolin, Formant, tic. The orchestra consisted of
to meet their expenses and realise a moderate _
din the bust- 81 performers. At this late hour we only t'
stated that half a million of money was invested in
ng
, i ascot- 1 . . _ have line to
nese. The report continued by
'fiY"'S thatitrifion with tlicue say that the w‘noie of the performances were gone through
tamed that the rates bore s favourable con
seaports, they felt with edinirrib,e taste and precision, and frequently elicited
paid in Londun, Glasgow, and other lunge
'11:e report concluded the applause of the audience. At the conclusion Mr..l.
satisfied of the justice of their claims.subject,
which was described R. Jeffery moved a vote of thanks to the cond c 4 i, Mr.
by calling attention to another
namely,
the great detention llackett, to Whom they were main; •d I ' n 'l3
-
es of considerable importance,
especially the Lancashire ...c.,.. the lad
yin e nod for the gra. tations, 3.
tin ,tion the I.rel. enced by the evening's__perforT
occurring at the raitulaye
East Lancashire.. They were detained
and Yorkshire and
or 'tenger. They found by a refererc .
. anee. The motion was sere by Councilor W °art')
0
satne times three hears ; 'i
claim compensation for all and ear±i auLtisk. applAuse,
jaws that they could
to the bye•