The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-08-05 00:00:00

Attb.,

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AUGUST 5, 18!1,6.

..as gond
of a verbal

dvapidly
Oa

ishiog the
lent of the
•dship said
lest of the

Nood per-
t he was a
-cle of the
qi that the

trpng Iva-

El be again

ed to pro-
mr insular

lent laws,

!ir notions

..pendenre
ut our be-

connected

articularlY

,ommons•
Poor L 2

ise to an

ered very

the Poor

positively
Member's

)or relief;
and cllll.

)tarv, but
ive copied
s perhaps

re inconi-
the worst
ssed that
Christian
rah-of-in-

is a coun-
alth, and

ition.

was voted
fested, on

t, and Ice

its duty•
Lion upon

t by the

a trade

vantages.
!led. To
question•
>era's bY
Ifishness ;
cted rviel
le first to
lo kicked

it, after a
Russell.
m by the
-ners, the

ler year's
Fe, whicb
ipersede•
weather'"
Ali he ho

arry, the
allusions;
n former
ntlY, but

Lie whigs
for for-
vhich the

opiniov,
veen mi-
s. Our
I speech•
Ind Lor(1

in force
those of
Jehalf of
for Lord
rtTeers
lajority,

06 have

cials of

lords"
]own bti
salutary

th, as it

of a fo-

rch, o 1

Our SO-

,pith un-

fornt of

nothing
I:kery of
igion----
ieu pu-
[ of pur-

e virtue
t of the

'stained
sring Of
501005

tendon

lonotirt

moral

,s•tarve

acrifice
etiolate
t facto.
ngiori-

ness of

been 5°
R, Peel
cession

the un-

ommol
0 dwell
rvative

nsi.it~i'

honour
,t Lord
incl C"'

of our

e witil-

advar'
n•dship
n their

is pro.
anife.st

her husband's sick bed with the greatest anx;ety. He depart
this life on'the evening of the 28th ult.

TintliE O'CLOCK.

Consols for the Account, 91 to 91i.
Report speaks confidently of the resignation of Sir C. Gre-
ville, the representative for Warwick, in consequence of im-
paired health; and, it is added, that a requisition from the
ecnoservatives will be handed to Mr. Canning (son of the late
Right Hon. George Canning,) requesting him to offer himself
for-the borough, in case of a vacancy.

LIVERPOOL POLICE.

THE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.-111 our police reports of last
Week there was a case of assault against a policeman, charged
to have been committed by a person said to be a member of the
Temperance Society. The report stated merely what transpired
in court. The delinquencies of one member of a large society
can hardly be said to attach blame to the whole body ; the Tem-
perance Society, however, think differently, and the seceretary,
we believe, of the society has called upon us to say that the
members of the society were at tea at the time the assault was
committed,. and, moreover, that a bottle of rum was found in
the delinquent's pocket whsu taken to the station-house, and
that for these reasons the person could not be a member of
their society.
"JUSTICE FOR IRELAND."—On Tuesday, at the Police-office,
three Irishmen, named John Dougherty, Morris O'Dounahue,
and Henry Stanley, were hi-ought before the magistrates, Adam
Hodgson and Robert Ellison Harye),.Esqrs., charged- with hav-
ing gone into a gin shop in Vauxhall-road, and each having
drank a glass of gin, and walkedeut again, " remembering to for-
get" to pay for them. The inspector of Vauxhall-road stated,
that between four and five o'clock on the afternoon before, the
three prieoners went into Mr. Peunington's spirit vaults' in
Vauxhall-road, and had a glass of gin each ; but when asked to
Pay for them, they said that was not the way they did in Ireland;
thev did not understand the meaning of so unjust a demand,
and, after using very insulting language to Mr. Pennington, left
the shop, Mr. Penningtou calling after them. He (the inspec-
tor) then, went up to them, and wished to persuade them to go
back and pay for it. They asked him what the devil he had to
do with it, and said they would teach him a bit of justice, not to
meddle with another man's business. l'hey then jumped upon
his toes, and tried to leg him and trip him up, and severely struck
him, and, had it not been for the assistance of a person passing,
he should have been very ill used. He then got some further
assistance, and the justice of this treatment and conduct appear-
ing to him very equivocal, he had them all taken into custody.
Batcheldor said, that in bringing the prisoners from the Vaux-
hallsroad Bride Well, Dougherty called on the crowd outside to
rescue them*, and he was apprehensive of another riot; he was
obliged to have hilnironed. The prisoners all denied the charge.
the magistrates, however, thought, in justice, they could not
(I‘less than. fine Dougherty ss. and costs, and require him to
find bail, .in default to be committed for fourteen days; the
other two to be fined ss. and costs, or be committed seven
days.
Pisosisr:—On Tuesday, at the Police-office, two men, named
William Anderton and 'William Roberts, were brought before
the magistrates charged with having stolen a saddle, the pro-
pertv. of William Hulme. Mrs. Hulme deposed that her hus-
and was a cartowner, and the prisoner Anderton was in his
service as a'earter. About noon on Saturday last she ordered
the prisoner to take the best saddle and the mare and cart to
Jacob Draper's, in St. Andrew-street, and leave the saddle at
Draper's. She saw him drive-aivay for that purpose. She af-
terwards saw the prisoner, about seven or eight o'clock at night,
in She had not seen him again till she saw him iu cus-
tody. S.he had since seen the saddle in the possession of a per-
son named Hasslewood. A witness named Hasslewood deposed
to having purchased the saddle of the two prisoners for 6s. and a
quart of ale. A policeman deposed to taking the prisoners into
custody and finding the saddle at Ilasslewood's.— l'he same pri-
soners were then put up on another charge. Mr. Daulby, the
brewer, of Boundary-place, deposed to seeing Anderton enter
the_ brewery yard about four o'clock ou Saturday afternoon, and
walk off with a coat which was laid across a barrel, he then
Walked out of the yard and disappeared, and the other prisoner
Walked up to him and asked him what was to do. John Ineson
deposed to working in the brewery, and to having left his coat
on the barrel about half an hour before. He went to look for it
on some information being given to him by Mr. Daulby, and
found •
it gone. The prisoners were committed to take their
trial at the sessions. "

A TE;IPERANCE......gOCIETY MEAIDER IN TROUBLE.—On Tues-
day, at the Police-otlice, two common prostitutes of disgusting
aPpearauce, named Ann Sullivan and Catherine Nedley, were
'Wbrought before the magistrates charged by a young man, named
illiam Johnstone, whose general appearance bespoke him
~ simple as a sucking dove," with having robbed him at a pub-
lic-house the night before of a sovereign and some silver. The
complainant stated that he was a stranger in Liverpool, and the
tight before came from Dudley to Liverpool on his way to
Scotland. He resided at Carmuck, near the town of Kilmar-
nock, in Ayrshire, where his father was a teacher. He was
walking down one of the streets the night before, when he met
the prisoner Sullivan, and asked her if she could show hint the
way to the Temperance Coffee-house in Manchester-street.
She replied she would if he would give her a glass to drink, to
which he agreed, and they walked on together till she brought
him-to a public-house, which he had since learnt was the News
in Williamson-street, and they went together into a room up
Stairs and he called for half Ai glass of brandy for her and a
glass of ale for himself, for which he paid 9d.. receiving Is. 9d.
tin chance out of half-a-crown. He put this change into his
pocket where he had a sovereign and 2s. 6d. - Soon after the
Other prisoner, Catherine Nedley, came in and sat down near
them. He was sat on the sofa along with Sullivan. Nedley
asked him if he would treat her, which he refused to do, but
afterwards gave her a shilling to show him the way to Man-
chester-street, and at the time took out his sovereign, which the
prisoners must have seen. Nedley instantly seized hold of his
hands, whilst Sullivan picked his pocket of his money. He
aVe an alarm and ran out of the door, and held the prisoner
fast in. The servant womanthen came up, and he told her
that the prisoners had robbed him of a sovereign. Not being
'tle to get assistance, he ran down stairs to look for a consta-
ble, and the prisoners ran out of the room and into the street by
,
-"fferent doors. He saw them meet together again, and fol-
ilotved them, calling out " Poiice!" when Sullivan ran, into a
"se, whilst the other remained in the street. Garrell the
oliceman soon after came up, and he informed him of the rob.;
1,7 and pointed out the house where Sullivan had entered
Wile policeman went in and brought the prisoner out ; he after-
s:r„d.,s got further assistance and took Nedlev also. Ellen
"'la, the servant at the News public-house, ileposed to the
av(t)dalplailiant coming in about half-past ten o'clock, as he had
atce`l, along with Sullivan, and to serving them with liquor,
0.. that afterwards Nedley came in. After the complainant came
4 al the room crying he had been robbed, she called the ostler
rl ; liut they told the ostler they had only gut a shilling. The
ittziPlainant then went out and -called a policeman. Garrell
Policeman deposed to taking the prisoners into custody.
are' corroborated the complainant's statement. Both prisoners
the °ld offenders. They were committed to take their trial'at
sessions for the offence.

—_ •
dalfhe Liverpool Assizes are expected to commence on Thurs-
-1 Y.next. It will be perceived the- caleuder is very light. The fol-
°wlng is a list of the prisoners and the offences fur whi.ch.they
true to be tried :—:Two for murder; five fur killing and stuarNirto,gt.);.
1,: for cutting and wounding; two for bigamy ; four r
s'i,r-Y 4nd one for arson,
u,'"ol'ut FANCY BAZAAR.—We are requested to state that
;r haodsorne dol. reported in the Liverpool Times to have been
h'9 M i bs'ven y Mrs. Hol'ines
S , was in fact, presented to the committee
s Fearon, of tanley House..
M Atkins is making great
r, 1.4 FHB zootoGlc.l 1. GARnENS.—_r.
i`i;,l•Parations for the. approaching fete, to take place at these
' -ilrtiens an Monday aria Tuesday evenings next.
weather S ho. uld
witnessthe
this prove favourable, the concourse of spectators to
hOB novel exhibition May be expected to be. very great. We
(-,Pe it 'nay answer the expectations of the. spirited projector.
4,1,,,1re"T MATCH'—The return match between the Liverpool
„ar- ,nester garriso cltibs was played on Monday last,
,;aOOl, and terminated in favour of the former, in one innings,
sixty-four notches-to spare.
oti
'atclzer MATCH.LA match will be played on Monday next,
hhe Chester oround, between six members of the Birkeni
t:'!d.elub and five of the Manley, against eleven members o
ethester garrison club—to commence at eleven o'clock.
ititl!ittlitNGHAM THE4TRE.—The Birmingham theatre is closed
£44. a successful season. Mr. Stirling's benefit produced
ther,iorriNG OF THE TowN.—We understand, the directors o
for ija3CoulPany, Dale-street, have contracted with the
.councild
,4tooghting the whole parliamer,!ary borough, for a perm 0
„,e Years, ou exceedingly moderate terms.
tollitiackett, the American comedian, having returned from the
.1, ,itent, has accepted an engagement for a few nights at the
dokniik Opera House, where he made his appearance on Mon-
hk,; evening, in the character of Colonel Wildfire, in Bernard's
ae_e, of the " Kentuckian." Afterwards, we understand, Mr.
eattettett is eugaged to perform some of his most popular Amer--
Ne,_ll,!ts, at -Liverpool only, whence he has taken passage to
t, x ork, by the Ist of September packet.—Herald. • -
ti,„!-•!!VRRPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.--We hope in a short
erle to be able to announce to our readers the completion of the
„ettaut fabric erected in Mount-street for the members of this
ornilrable institution, and which, we doubt not will prove one
a,at,i.F brightest ornaments of the town. Whilst anxiously
of ,:"og its completion, thy directors have not been unmindful
,i. Ve present wants of the public. Besides the engagements
eil mr• Dorsey to deliver the lectures on education, which have
etioßtlege, d so much attention in the town, they have been fortunate
1,,_,gt1 to secure the services of Edward Sang, Esq., one of the
a nt celebrated philosophers of
the day. who is now delivering
4trPular course of lectures on the mechanical properties of the
to,,gosOiere, to numerous and delighted audiences, at the lecture
tt:'Potilo, in Slater-street, which he illustrates with the' valuable and
riate apparatus that belonged to the late Sir John Leslie,
to which a more excellent collection has never been seen in
iipie!• It is impossible to avoid being pleased with the per-
to 01, '_')us and engaging style of tae lecturer and we are happy
TheuZerye his audiences increasing cacti successive evening,
totiol4thes, as usual, are warm, patronizers of this useful insti-
-,..i, 13, and when the new lecture room—unequalled in the town
4tt °Pened, we trust their accommodation will be the first thing
bellged to.
tv
tthat -"I:NG .Ba rtitismis.—lt has at length been discovered
ot
even. should the registration bill pass this session—which is
,s_e_Ons.idd very likely—it would be impossible to bring
ther'elehinery into immediate operation; and the
.judges have
Present been directed to appoint the revising barristers, for the
t Year, as heretofore.
ENil
~gtiej).GßAN'rs.—Upwards of 12,0(X) emigrants have arrived at
kiritsitie !his season, and 30,000 are on their way. from Great
ktoes t
tt.,,,, the United States, most of whom will arrive this snip-
"ave ari!'e 9rt of New Yolk. The whole number that
'will
lyed•in America from Europe between May and Nos.
leraber, IS computed to near 100,000.

THE FUN S.
The demiSe of Mr. IlothschildD
has not had any effect on
either of the markets to the present hour. Consols opened 90
91 ; at present tlity are 911 i; Money.9oi 91; ExcheqUer Bills,
9 ll ; India Bonds, 2 disct-par ; -Bank .Stock, 21271, 213; India
Stock, 259 260.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has improved owing
to the report that Cordova has been.replaced by General Sars
field. Spanish Active. 357 36t 1; Passive, WI It; Deferred.
141 15; Portuguese.76t; Three per Cents, 46% 47; Columbian,
271 28; Mexican, 311 321 • Dutch Twoand:a-half per Cents,
551
2 4.

HALF-PAST ONE.
Consols maintain the prices of 91 to 913 for the Account, and
91!for Money • Exchequer Bills, 11 9; Bank Stuck, 213 ; India
44fiLitock, 259 260; India Bonds, par, 2 .clisct.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Bonds continue- buoyant at
3e4 364; Passive, 118 f 1 ; Deferred, 151; Portuguese, 77;.,
Three per Cents, 47. Columbian, 271 281; Mexican, 311 :32;1;
Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents, 55x 5.54.
A steamer sails this day to bring over the corpse of Mr.
Rothschild from Rotterdam, with his family.
We have no further arrivals from the Peninsula.
Stephenson Brighton Shares has fallen since yesterday from
2y, prem. to 22 dis. The Shares of Cundy and Gibson's Line
have both advanced. In other Shares little doing.
The intervention of France with Spain is confidently spoken
of.- -