The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-03-10 00:00:00

WATERLOO COURSING MEETING.

TUESDAY AND THURSDAY. MARCH 3 AND 5.
THE WATERLOO CUP.

Lord Eglinton's Rufus beat Mr. Donning named Clara
Mr. Harper's Reserve beat Mr. Slater's Rocket
Mr. Smyth's Sherwood beat Mr. Malpas's Lapwing
Mr. Ardern's Nimble beat Mr. P. Taylor's Tiny Salute
Mr. Barge's Harlequin beat Mr. A. Graham's Concession
Mr. Kirkby's Slane beat Mr. Blundell's Brewer
Mr. Ballis Best Bower beat Mr. Davies's Dangerous
_ _

Mr. Bennett named Camera beat Mr. Jepson's Peter
Mr. O'Grady's Othello beat Mr. Eden's Original
Captain Daintree's Probity beat Mr. Bake's Coriolanus
Lord Eglinton's Bessy Bell beat Mr. Deakin's Young Lill
Mr. O'Grady's Oliver Twist beat Mr. Ridgway's Renown
Mr. Swan nd Engineer beat Mr: Langtry's Star'of Erin
Mr. Jebb's Lapwing beat Mr. Garven's Higbflyer
Mr. Pollock's Faugh-a-ballagb bt Mr. Bagge nd Tricksey.
Second Ties. Rufus beat Reserve ; Sherwood beat
Nimble; Harlequin beat Slane; Best Bower beat Agnes;
Camera beat Othello ' • Bessy Bell beat Probity ; Oliver
Twist beat Engineer; Faugh-a-ballagh beat Lapwing.
Third Ties.—Sherwood beat Rufus; Harlequin beat
Best Bower; Camera beat Bessy Bell; Oliver Twist beat
Faugh-a-ballagh.
Fourth Ties.—Harlequin beat Sherwood ; Oliver Twist
beat Camera.

Deciding Course.—Mr. Barge named Harlequin beat
Mr. O'Grady's Oliver. Twist.

THE ALTCAR STAKES.
Rocket beat Clara ; Lapwing beat Tiny Salute; Con-
cession beat Brewer; Canino beat Dangerous; Original
beat Peter ; Young Lill beat Coriolanus ; Renown beat
Star of Erin ; Tricksey beat Highflyer.
Second Ties.—Rocket beat Lapwing ; Canino beat Con-
cession • Original beat Young Lill; Tricksey bt Renown,
Third Ties.—Canino bt Rocket; Original bt Tricksey.
Deciding Course.—Original beat Canino.

THE WATERLOO PURSE.
Mr. Craven's Clarina beat Mr. Bake's Plakelev Lass
Mr. Garven's Heels beat Mr. Ardern's Matchless
Lord Eglinton's Bellona beat Mr. Ridgway's Romulus
Mr. Robinson's Scotia beat Mr. Ball's Rapid
Mr. Swan's Snapdragon beat Mr Graham's Rebecca's
Daughter
Mr. Jebb's Lodore beat Mr. Smyth's Sam Slick

Captain-Daintree's Varna beat Mr. Eden's Eleus
Mr. Deakin's Derwent beat Mr. Bagge named Tripod.
Second Ties.—Clarina beat Heels ; Scotia beat Bello.
na Lodore beat Snapdragon ; Derwent beat Varna.
Third Ties.— Clarina beat Scotia ; Derwent beat Lodore
Deciding Course.—Derwent beat Clarina.
Harlequin, the winner of the Waterloo Cup, is, we be•
him, the property of Mr. Philip Sampson, of this town.

ALTCAR CLOSING MEETING.—Through the kind per-
mission of the Earl of Sefton, the 19th and 20th are hit
upon to wind up the season on his popular domain. The
programme shows not less than six prizes—four sixteens,
and two for eight dogs.

COINCIDENCE.-At the Steeple Chase, on Wednesday,
it happened that the name of <the winning horse of the
first race was " Premier," and that of the second race
" Pioneer;" the name of the former horse signifying first,
that of the latter—to go before.

EXECUTIONS AND MURDERS IN LANCASHIRE.—In
the twenty-one years ending December, 1833, there were in
Lancashire 107 executions (an average of five yearly) of
which twenty-four (not one-fourth) were the penalty for
murder—the rest being mostly for offences not now ca-
pital. Of 104 committals for murder, in the same
county, only 25 convictions end, 64 were acquitted,
and the rest were pronounced ins e.
One of the greatest impositions practised at the present
day by shopkeepers, not only in London, but in every
city and town throughout the kingdom, is that of forging
the property of another, and imposing on the public the
forged article with all the assurance of innocence. We
allude in.the present instance to those admirable requisites
for the toilet. the Macassar Oil, Kallidor, and Odonto,
as prepared by the Messrs. Rowland, and which, from
their merits and reputation, are the constant objects of
fraudulent imitation. The parties so counterfeiting con-
coct some trashy compounds resembling in appearance
Messrs. Rowlands' articles, and by adopting the very
same names and copying the labels and bills, endeavour
to pass off their trash as the " genuine" Articles, reckless
of the injury which they will inevitably inflict on those
who are deceived by using them. We should have ima-
gined that English tradesmen, whose reputation for
honour and integrity is proverbial, would not have
stooped to the meanness of so base and paltry an
action. Nevertheless we know for certain, that such is
the case, and we would advise all patrons of Messrs. Row-
lands' Articles to purchase only of respectable vendors—
and particularly to observe the Caution in the advertise-
ment which frequently appears in our paper.