The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-02-09 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET 'COURSING MEETING.—On Friday, the
fourth and concluding day of this meeting, the last ties
were ran off, with the following results :—.Derby: Mr.
King's Rhadamanthus hell- Mr. Vipan's Valiant, and won
the stakes.--,The Cup: Mr. Vipas Victor heat Mr. Do-
bede's Dowager queen,. and. won the cup.—Ooks: Mr.
King's.Silesitt against Mr. Dobede's Daisy ; undecided ;
I. stakes divided.----1104 ‘Stakes: Mr. Buckwortb's Brutus
beat Lord Stradbroke's Mainmast, and won the stakes.--
Rening Stakes : Mr. Arabia nd Mentor beat Mr. Moody's
Rosetta, and won the' Stakes-.--:.--Botisham Slakes: - Varna
beat Mawwoima; -and 'Won the stakes:—Rutland Stakes :
Backsheeth beat Doubtful, and won the stakes.
WOLVERHAMPTON GRAND ANNUAL STEEPLE-CHASES.
•--.On Tuesday, the Wolverhamptoa Handicap Steeple-
chase was won by Mr. Jones's b,g by •Glaucus- (Mr.
Bretherton), .beating Cavendish, Jerry, Valeria' Gipsy
queen, and Avoca. The Hunt Stakes were wonlty Mr.
E. S. Davenport's Moonlight (owner), beating Ilichard
the First, Conrad, and Ironsides.
AQUATICS.—CHALLENGE FOR £300.-Mr. R. Newell,
of London, has challenged to row the-best four men vt
Newcastle-upon-Tyne for £3OO a-side. The match to be
rowed on the Loudon river ; if not, lqt was ready to meet !
them half way., each party paying their own eve.uses.

- IRELAND.
In six days, according to the Cork Examiner, from
Monday to Saturday last, the deaths amounted to 102.
All the flax mills at Belfast have commenced working
full time.
At the weekly repeal meetinge in Dublin, on Monday,
the attendance was wretched, and thh proceedings unin-
teresting. The " rent " was £27 7s. 11d.
The grass-corn around Limerick looks vigorous, and is
fully six inches over ground. The sowing of wheat is,
however, one-third- short of last season.
A new Assistant Poor-Law Commissioner for Ireland
has been appointed—namely, Mr. Charles Sharman Craw-
ford, son of Mr. William S. Crawford, M.P.
THE IRISH FAMINE.—The starved dogs are being
killed like vermin in several parts of this county, 'as these
animals have attacked the bark of trees,- bereft of their
usual sustenance.—Lirnerick Chronicle.
At a late Repeal meeting, the chairman, Mr. Somers,
M. P., expressed a hope that " the prophecy which had
been addressed by the great poet Dryden to-the-ancestor
of the nobleman who presided at the meeting on the pre-
vious Thursday would be fulfilled. He forgot the pro-
phecy, but they all remembered it as well as he did !"
A storm on Sunday week raged with great violence at
Ballyshannon. It was so violent dtiring divine service in
the town that the officiating clergyman, the Rev. Mr.
Clemenger, had to conclude the service, and dismiss the
congregation, as his voice could not be heard.
The guardians of Tuam workhouse have had to call on
Captain Seton's company, 41st, to protect them from the
violence of the clamorous crowd collected for admission
and relief. Mr. Gannon, one of the guardians, sent a
hostile message to Mr. Blake, 'another of the board,
which the latter refused to accept.
GALWAY GRATITUDE.—Mr. Comyn, in announcing his
resignation to_ the.,Galway electors, says :—" I retire, 'not
because I despair of your support, but because dissension
in therepeal party. might open the way for the Whig, and
the Whigs must be beaten at every sacrifice and at all
hazards." ,
.„
DEATHS FROM STARVATION IN GAL` AY.—From every
quarter of the country, we are literally besieged with the
heart-rending particulars of the progress of famine. A.
respectable correspondent in the neighbourhood of Kil-
conly, has communicated to ug. fhb loss of no less than
eighteen lives from want and destitution ! And this is
occurring in a few short days.— Tuam Herald.
ATTEMPT TO MURDER A POOR-RATE COLLECTOR.—A.
letter.from i\loate, in Westmeath, states, that on Thurs-
day evening week, Mr. Patrick Balfe, poor-rate collector,
was fired at, near Moath, but, providentially, without
fatal effect: the ball, passing through his hat, slightly
wounded him on the back of the head. Mr, Balfe was re-
turning home in his car, accompanied by his son and
daughter..
AWFUL ACCIDENT.—On Thursday, Edward Farrell,
aged 50, Joseph Farrell, his son, aged 16, Christopher
Flynn, 26, and Michael Hill. aged 23, went out in a boat
from I-lalahide to fish. and when crossing the bar the boat
was upset, and the unfortunate men drowned. They have
all left families in a state of the utmost destitution, and it
is said they were forced out by hunger to look for some
fish.—Dublin Mail.
LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.—Lord Clanricarde's
name is the one most freely mentioned in connection with
the successorship to the Viceroyalty •, but occasionally
also we hear that of the Earl of Dalhousie, who seems
destined, according to general gosip, to be a candidate for
all the eligible gifts in the bestowal of the Russell Cabinet
since the offer was made hint of continuing at the Board
of Trade.
DEATHS FROM STARVATION.—Three children of the
name of Crowley died within the last few days of starva-
tion. Inquests were held 'on the bodies of two of them,
on Monday, before H. E. Jones, Esq., coroner, when the
jury found that they died " from the want of the common
necessaries of life." A third died on Thursday from
exhaustion arising from want -of food dhring the previous
week. The father, with the mother and four children,
came from' near Mallow into Cork about three months
ago, to seek.for work. Since then they had not sufficient
food nor a bed to lie on until Sunday morning, when
they were discovered by the police in a garret off Mallow-
lane, two of the children being then dead.—Cork Consti-
tution.
BURGLARY AND BARBAROUS MURDER.—Wednesday,
the 20th ult., a party of lawless ruffians, supposed to be
about twelve in number, surrounded the dwelling of an
industrious farmer named Duffy, on the lands of Drum-
shampo, in the parish of Cloone. Duffy and his family
were in the act of repeating the rosary, according to the
rites of the Roman Catholic church, when the degraded
villain's arrived 'to - perpetrate their nefarious purposes,
and .(as given in the evidence) remained quietly outside
until the religious ceremony terminated. Three of the
wicked gang immediately broke into Duffy's house, one
of whom carried a gun, demanded arms, and struck 'him
violently. A severe and oneq-ual contest,ensued, in which
Brian- Duffy, son of the farmer, eighteen years of age,
received so violent a blow of aloaded cudgel on the side
of the head, that a few hours 'put an end to his life and
sufferings.—Dublin Packet.
DEATHS BY STARVATION.--The intelligence from You-
ghal is thus referred to by the Cork Examiner :—lnquests
have been held, and the verdict in each of three melan-
choly cases was " Death by starvation." A family of the
Cronins, consisting of father, mother, and son, lived at a
place called the Windmill, about a mile from the town of
Youghal. On the night of Tuesday last, the mother,
Margaret, and her son, Patrick, died in the same bed with
the father, Michael, whom hunger had rendered so help-
less that he could give them no assistance in their last
.tru,".-gle, nor even make their case known to the neigh-
bours. Another case was of a still more horrible nature.
A person named Thomas Millar from Ring, a place on the
extreme coast, opposite Cable Island, came with his wife
to Youghal, where they both offered for sale, at an apo-
thecary's shop, the dead body of a male child, aged seven
years. The authorities were informed of the circumstance,
and the parties were arrested. Upon being interrogated.
they coolly acknowledged that this child was a nephew of
theirs, who had died in their house, and that they brought
him to the doctors to get something for the body that
would keep the life in themselves and their children. The
description they gave of their suffering was frightful in
the extreme. On more than one occasion they had deter-
mined to kill and eat the cat, only they feared it would
poison theui.
RIOT BY LABOURERS.—During the past three or four
day's, vast bodies of labourers, carrying spades and shovels,
have been in the habit of assembling near the Cork Work-
house, and on one morning they carried off the bread
taking to the temporary Workhouse for the inmates, in
consequence of which an order was made by 'the magis-
trates that a police force should attend the future transits.
Yesterday morningi about nine o'clock, a report was
made that the Union House was attacked by a mob over
600 labourers, armed. with spades and shovels, and that
they •threatened to level the entire buihiLing. Immedi-
ately a large Party of police was despatched, but on
arriving at the 'Workhouse, it appeared the mob hadileft
for the city, after breaking in the outer gate. Afteer_ eaV-
ing the Workhouse, the mob went along by
with bread.
Infirmary, where they met a van loaded
the
They immediately upset the van, and distributedtoGeorge
bread
amongst them. They then moved on s-quay,
where they broke into the dsbghrooetviloi st lotAoipp
rir s.
Too ne
ehdo,
amajpsrtpsrorenoep,t
when
ale:nee
ndd
weretheir atsttaoeckkiso. Tthheeybrieleadx t
Head-constable Condon, Constables Burchill and Porter,
and six Sub-constables, the only then available force in
the city; came up with them. On seeing the police the
rioters turned into Patrick-street, and thence into Castle-
street. Here they ran until they turned into the North-
main-street, when theY rushed at a bread shop, the
windows of which they smashed, and some of them got
into the shop at the moment tle,police arrived. Here for
a moment there was a frightful affray between the few
policemen and the numerous rioters, spades and shovels
were flourishing, and some stones were thrown, until the
rioters finding that two of their ringleaders had been made,
prisoners, and perceiving others stretched on the street
they moved off, followed by the police, who charged them
with fixed bayonets; until they were dispersed in the
wildest-confusion. It is supposed that the determination
shown by the Head-constable and his small band, in op-
position to so large a number of armed rioters, will deter
these people from being again encouraged to enter the
city for similar purpoies.—Cork paper of .C'olniday.

POLITICAL VARIETIES. I,

On Wednesday, Lord Robert Grosvenor was returned
for Middlesek, without opposition.
The
HouseheEa of
Earl of
on MondayEllesmereto
took the oaths and his seat in
the
The Presse states that Lord Palmerston has secretly ,
made offers for the purchase of Egypt after the death of
Mehemet Ah ! They will have his lordship pocketing a
pyramid by and. by.
On Tuesday, Mr. Prime was returned for West Sussex,
in the room of Colonel Wyndham. He is a Protectionist
of the first water—and prepared to vide for the endowment
of the Roman Catholic Clergy in Ireland.
The Times publishes an anonymous paper, Stated to
have been handed to the editor by. a. ".British Minister."
It is styled a " protest," and professes to emanate from
c
certain inhabitants of Cracow, who do not loose to ha-
zard their necks by giving publicity to their n
scope of the documentfis to show that the insuarrineeestionTiNh-aes
in reality a mere farce, bespoken by the Three Powers, as
a pretext for suppressing the RepUblic, and conducted by
a handful of Russian --and Austrian agents, without the
concurresunscpeeondin
f the citizens.
for nio -BLUNDERING.—On the 2Gth of last' month, the
bill suspending the duties on the importation of foreign
corn rerAived the !Loyal assent, and became the law of the
_land. on the following day, however, it was discovered
that those insignificant ingredients in the "-bread stuff"
line, viz, buck wheat, Luck wheat meal, maize Indian
corn, Indian corn meal, and rice, had been totally over-
looked and forgotten in the act : and the error had to be
remedied by a Treasury minute, addressedto the Commis-
' sioners.of Customs, directing them to admit all the afore-
said articles " free of duty, under the usual' conditions of
the- parties abiding the ultimate, deeiSions of Parlia-
ment !" Oh ! the quantula sap-Imila qf Whig states-
manship !
M. GUIZOT AND LORD PALMERSTON.-The COTTOl-
pondence.upon the question of the Spanish marriages may
be considered, says the Iforning Chronick,
,as now
closed, " the last despatch of m. Guizot being of such a
character as roily not to justify the British Iviiinster in
giving it an answer, much less to demand one." The
real question at issue is still,- hoivev6.l,ica,silfia;stfsrotilnottbetinhgee
settled as ever. The position talon up by Lourdttl'ocailltit:eil;,
sten admits of "no comproniis,,.
children of the Infanta will, I;:sitoit,cl.,certsnisn'T.oleentnittytoitvif
d the ~+p,tttish
evepywrii;74analthtaliteitrberiEglilltgslislif
ill adhere to
the principle of their exclusion. Until this question is
set tied our'relation4 with both Prance and ;
Spain milst re-
main disturbed.

Air ORE LIBERAL. DOINGS.---A i•equisiticm is in ociursv
.f signature at Sunderland, among trey Conservatives, to

Feb. 9, 1847.

convene a meeting of that party to consider the atrocious
imputations made by the mayor of that borough at a
recent public meeting held in that town, on the public
character and conduct of the Conservatives of Sunder-
land, whom he described as worthless as the worst felon'
in the land. It is intended, it is said, "to send his
worship to Coventry." The affair is creating " a sensa-
tion."—At Durham, only about fourteen miles distant,
the mayor of that borough last week, refused to put a mo-
tiop made by one of the members relative to the acpept-
ance of the resignation of the town-clerk. He was fre-
quently and vehemently requested to do so, but con-
tinued to refuse. After the lapse of a considerabletime,
during which the proceedings were of any rather than
of an amicable kind, Mr. Veitch, proprietor of the Dui-
hair' radical paper, and therefore of the mayor's party,:
rose and said that the only thing which prevented him
from proposing a vote of censure on the mayor was, be-
cause he felt uncertain whether the gentleman in the.
chair would_condescend to put it to the meeting.—[Ap-
plause.) Shortly after this the mayor attempted to read,
some document or other, but the council were so annoyed
with the conduct which had been pursued, that they _
hurried out .of the room, leaving him with only one or
tito thick and thin supporters of his party ! And thus
ended this memorable meeting. Since the meeting, we
understand, says the Durham Advertiser, that the mem-
bers of the council have come to the determination not
to attend any more meetings of that body that may be
summoned by the present mayor.
RAILWAY AFFAIRS.
The Liverpool Crosby and Southport railway bill would
be read a second time last (Monday) night.
All negotiations between the London and North-Wes-
tern and Great Western Railway boards are at an end, and
are not likely to be renewed.
The inquest on the bodies killed on the Great Westerly.
Railway has terminated, and the verdict is " accidental
death,' with a recommendation that the tires of the
wheels should be screwed instead of welded.
At a late meeting of the directors of the Midland Rail-
way Company, tenders were received for two thousand
coal waggons, which, if placed end to end, would form a
line upwards of six miles in length. The cost of the wag-
gons would amount to nearly £150,000.
The Liverpool and Bury Railway Company intend to
make their passenger station in Moorlields, and to purchase
the Wellington Hotel, Dale-street, for a waiting-room
and inn, with a carriage road at the back to Dale-street,
opposite North John-street.
AN INSATIABLE Bou.—The railway between Shipley
and Keighley is progressing rapidly, with the exception of
that part near Bingley Church called the Eingley-bog.
Sixty tons of earth and stones are cast into this bog every
hour of the day. Notwithstanding this immense quantity
being dropped into the gulf at both ends, all is swallowed .
up every morning ; the heavy matter sinking thus forces
the lighter up, and makes a black spongy embankment on
both sides.

BENEFITS FROM TELEGRAPHIC 'COMMUNICATION.--
During the past week a vessel grounded in the Humber,
and was in danger of being wrecked. To save her very
prompt assistance was requisite ; and the aid of a very
powerful screw propeller being required, the telegraph
kom Hull made known the want at Newcastle-upon-
Tyne, and by first train the much needed screw was forth-
coming, and thus property was saved by this prompt as-
sistance exceeding in vain s consid,ra'dy above .E 1
THE CALEDONIAN.—The works on this line are rapidly
progressing, and it is promised to be opened from Carlisle
to Beate& early in Julys As Beattock is equi-distant
from Edinburgh and Glasgow, the inhabitants of, the
former city are loud in their complaints that the Dumfries
mail is to be discontinued on the sth of April, in cense-
quence, it is supposed,- of this partial opening. They
affirm that this discontinuance will be highly detrimental
as respects correspondence from Galloway and Western
Dumfisesshire, whether proceeding northwards or south-
wards, to Liverpool or London.
AccIDENT.es-Eln Tuesday, in Abbott's Cliff tunnel, on
the South Eastern Railway, Joel Rush; the master of Vie
electric telegraph at Dover, having experienced some dif-
ficulty in transmitting a message per telegraph to Folke-
stone, was proceeding along the line to inspect the wires,
with a view of ascertaining where the defect existed ; and
on the one o'clock afternoon passenger train leaving
Dover for town he got on the engine with the driver and
stoker. When the train had advanced about thirty or
forty yards in the Abbott's Cliff tunnel, the engine-driver
saw him fall against the, wall on the left-hand side, and
disappear bene]th the train. The engine was stopped,
and the body,of Mr. Rush was found frightfully mutilated
lying across the rails.
EXTRAORDINARY FLIGHT OF A RAILWAY ENGINE AND
SINGULAR ESCAPE.—On Thursday evesieg, wile some
men were engaged with an engine at the Camp-hill sta-
tion, on the Birmingham and Bristol Railway, near the
former town the - engine suddenly started off at a terrific
pace, without driver, guard, or any other person being
upon it, and continued at the rate of upwards of 30 miles
an hour for about eight miles, when, owing to some cause
at present unknown, the engine suddenly stopped, and
avoided an accident which must have been terrible in its
consequences. It appears ,that it was running on the
down line, up which the third-class train was coming
from Gloucester, and had actually stopped when within a
few minutes, if not seconds, of coming into collision with
it. The guard of the train saw the light of the runaway
engine, pulled up, and prevented the accident.
VICTORIA ',TUNNEL.—On Monday, the first stone of
the grand entrance of the tunnel was laid. at Edge-hill,
by Edward Woods, Esq., the engineer, in the presence of
many of the railway officers, and of a large concourse of
persons. The works of the tunnel commence by a splen-
did iron bridge' of two arches, across their railway at Wa-
vertree-lane. Several acres of land are in progress of ex-
cavation at Edge-hill, to be added to the present station,
where there will be ahr,cdant space for the thosssaisas
who, in the summer season, avail themselves of the cheap
trains. The grand entrance of the tunnel is under the

road leading to the railway hotel, and several hundreds of
workmen are already engaged on these gigantic undertak-
ings. The tunnel is to pass in an oblique direction across
the town, being carried in a direct line under the King's
Monument, Christ's Churchi the Friends' Meeting-house,
the Chapel in Byrom-street, the North Dispensary in
Vauxhall-road, and then under the Leeds and Liverpool
Canal, to a station comprising several acres, between
Great Howard-street and the Waterloo Dock. These
works have been contracted for by Messrs. Samuel and
James" Hohne, and Mr. M'Cormick, and considerable
progress has been made at the various • " eyes,7 as they
are termed, along the whole of the hue. The entire cost
will be, we understand, about £200,000. • • -• •
RvGßy, DERBY, AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY.—A
wind-up" meeting was held 'in London on Saturday
week. The directors' report stated that the total amount
received in deposits on shares issued, and interest on those •
deposits was £80,200, of :which £45,500 had been returned
to shareholders, at the rate of 30s..per share, out of £2 12s.
Gd., the deposit paid, as determined on at the last meet-
jug ; £5900 had been paid to Mr. Brewer, the solicitor to •
the company, and one of the original promoters ; £7OOO
to Mr. Blunt, the efigineer ; and about £13,000 to cover ,
various other claims and expenses, leaving a balance of -
assets to the credit of the company of, £B6OO in the funds
and banker's hands. Of this sum, however, Mr. Brewer
still claims £4OOO more, in addition to-what had been
already paid him ; and had brought an action for that
amount, which was now pending in the Court of Excite-
(fuer, and which he had offered to compromise on being
paid £2600, an offer which the directors had refused.
Should the action be altogether defeated, then there would
be over ss. a share more to be returned to the sharehold-
ers ; or should the compromise be accepted, there would
still be over 35.. a share mere to return. Every other
demand and claim on the.company had been settled a 4
discharged. The report was unanimously agreed to, as
Was also a resolution authorising the committee of ma-
nagement to resist to the last paying Mr. Brewer one
shilling more than he had already received.
to for theny was
LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, AND NEWCASTLE-PPON.
TYNE JUNCTION RAILWAY.--. 011 Tuesday, a very nu-
merous meeting of the. proprieto;ismolfehtelsiitsereo,
held in the Palatine Hotel, in
pur-
posethe reopforct!onosfidAeireinssgrsth.
.emrsmter
Git eGetaokregtet Awirt.hcrreasgcatntdo
WSatntit'r Saturday, committeett°hl of investigation ;
and to
on
determineappoie d the
propriety of reducing the number of directors from twelve
to six ; and also for powers' to proceed with and endeav-
oure
to obtain in the ensuing session of parliament acts
t2hset hV of July es
for—Alteration of Main Line and Hawes Branch, with
power to purchase, rent, or use the Northern Counties
Railway, and Amendment of Acts relating to the Liver-
pool, Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction
Railway, and to the Northern Counties Union Railway
Companies—Railway from the East Lancashire Railway,
near. Burnley, to join the Burnley Branch of the Man-
chester and Leeds Railway, with pOwer to sell or lease to
the East Lancashire Railway Company, or to the Man-
chester • and Leeds Railway Company•-•-and Liverpool,
Manchester, and 'Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction and
Northern Counties Union Railways Amalgamation. Thq'
following is a summary of the statement of accounts
Lancashire and Yorkshire Company, receipts £89,892
13s. Id. ; expenditure, £26,773 2s. 7d. ; balance, £63,113
10s. 6d. ; accounts unpaid, £13,247 55. 11d, Liverpool,
Manchester, and Newcastle-upon-Tyne Junction Com-
pany, receipt's, £88,635 6s. 10d. expenditure 1724 707
95., 9d, ~• balance, £63,927 17s. ld. ' • accounts unpaid,
£7,015 6s. 2d. The report above alluded to stated that
the serious amount of £44,201. 13$. 4d. had been claimed
for law expenses, and the committee suggested the pro-
priety of submitting such of the bills as remained unpaid
to the respective solicitors, in 'order to give them an op-
portunity of reducing the balances unsettled. Mr. Le-
man, after asking some questions relative to the allotment
of shares,. asked to have the bookS with the minutes of
tiof6pt9C
proceedings of the Company produced ; and this, being
done, he called attention to the meeting on the 27th
of August, when 23,000 shares were allotted to the direc-•
etolircsitetudidfrtohnelirthir friends,
minutesan proceedings
gtos
tthhaet pounbltihce.
2,114°
of September five gentlemen met and allotted to them-
selves 3250 shares ; and that upon the very day on which
they had issued a notice that all the shares had been taken •
up ; and he referred to. the share list of Detocer 1, from
which it appeared that the shares were selling at 61 pre-
mium. About this time a report was circulated that Mr•
Hudson-had become favourable to the line, and that 2000
shares were to be reseried for him and his friends. At
their last meeting it was stated by
.:•,11r. Alihusets that ltfr•
Hudson had taien u 7.1000 shares, and i-hat he (Mr. All-
husen) had paid the deposit for them ; but it now appeared
that fluds:»i had not taken any shares whatever in
the undertaking. A very lengthened disCussion ensued,
in the .course of rshiel, a great deal of critrinatieu and re-
- criminal-ion p&seil on both sides. Mr. H. Houldsworth
suggested en amendment to the efreet, that the report onll
he received, and .that the meeting he adjourned sine die'
and that the directors be instructed to call another _
general meeting within a month. This amendinent
put to the vote, and was carried by. a majority of six to one
of tiLe slatreliolders present. A poll was
.clementled. L'
timately, how.wee, an antield..le arrerieement was come im
and the directors report wai mrrica.

Peb. 9,

II

J .
Pe7i°o-rrll°hrtrr°:. Pr 6-
FocfrC°inidahireuaazYcrt,ciiih°alll
Brazil,
teth Park. was
General Ton
for Boston, froi
The amount.
Thursday morn;
Mr. Atkins, c
the miniature e
It is stated th
in Liverpool.
'Although Mr
the Birkenhead
board, and has
The trustees (
and Chester hay
into good repair
On Friday we
head, and made
establishment o
On Saturday
in Athol-street,
an excavation, c
He died of the i
'THE sour Si
the three soup s
as follows :-9t
70,325 quarts 1
89,316 quarts.;
tbal iTwgevho:oeuliduin.inasit
niceydnnwdia.
Saturday,
hNEbae.ao—dv
fastened up -bAtt
even
n
a
James's Cemer met,
children. -
It is
few daysstantet(l) tti(
her
s
St
°Oiisfn Simply
James
eet
Pr:
IPrgi
e'Tt niafCreGni:uo:limmu;trAsi 171anr:tpeogayexfiEt,1
We understa
Home-office by
nience to which
hope that the an
diminish thl
The Birkenbe,
soon as the defer
to Chatham, to
Mouth, for emt
head, opp, Cap!
will procee,
Hess. The Bell,
The negotiatic
end Halifax' bet
has not' proved
company (and w
Of the year and
considered by th
would be warrar
FIRES.—On
broke out in so:
'John Davies, far
the fire is supp(
nary, with seve
straw stacks, we]
a welling-lious
flames were spec
'lon -
of Wounwo
animals,
to he exhibited o
over by its spirit
of the poor in L'
it is his intentioz
the town. Such
Proprietors of al
antllSement. IC]
to be apportions
NEW ATLEN
American Mail
nn
mense timber
tween Liverpool
built at Greenoc
are to be power
950 horse
'each, and are fu]
sions of the Affil
All(aisc:oLmEAlischHe
P '
.an
"peal and instru
Assembly Room
C J
c'f Mr. Edw.'
. . Jones a
kr. Leach. (pi
TI
Prising many fa,
venture to pred
deserves, a large
IN•crrEmENT
14ents late Pow
tall, ;aged
ptrict, has con
thatthe cot
Mr.manufactureClem
Jewish resident!
set apart for the
the Old Hebre'
Week. It is gra'
has been realim
given to all rest,
Infrialoeenattelotddhea
collectCongl
standing, from ,
tow
AoO, of
t
L
Provision of coa
carrying
causesoi c.
v, InEttgiti
toicfneifoor uriomenw idtnbesi tehsten_rhne.ll
'ate M. L. Mozl
e
thbequestA:al:t:l)pe.i
joi oaLnf:Le•
hit: t
ruadh:
e Jewish Intel
J
a.fterwards. He
ant bag wh
and droppecl''m
druggist's shop, Pockets were fou
al
.so on hint a go]
• carpet bag eolltai
°llBUndav at the
street, Liverpool
by the
and it appet
"Ithe steamer w
10 made a post
'Leath to be an ar
1, 71rned-aecordi.
''h the Commi!,
T... GREEN_
may almost be sp
commenced ~w°rh
hundred gallons
Pntids. The res
jag 10,000,0°° g
~'"atant supply
L'4ll, particular]
is"'ains con
b"eig about'l7o f
tr"se of fire engine
eol• .
espondin
1011 • 1,61, Y important
slSo result fr(
sters can be s
e t
streets, during th
st that wh,
Mains
, the result
gich attended ti
,Mtit _
wNI. • tiisHOl
511 (7_11.Y Bishop
e ~,"-keds), on
v'edltntiglad totn
hes
have ~,'"ushed con
this ,ItilliSsion
/34 "eW, are ar
teeo°,,P:s visit 'to
,91e; 'or one fig
are as follov
N,,(llclair WIT
4)11,",, Thonms B
Atki` '.llott, D. Lu
110KIsoti, Star.
eettj'e,Bl P. Fairbr-
-4(14 crust that' tl
411 ohl°ll3, and that
Of 'Portunity
riot • . wh
of sleal enjoym
ketii"'ung them
Si -1.0----teeds In
At
;
the ColleSgb
ttitriqxn ARTF
tl het'°uc for the r
a ant ti Tact, ion. Ibis ° her •
44e_, Carriage
4 01(1 throll6 the
ilatikNiie for a col
rSlie
etie et4rned to h(
whenl,44 t,;„ a gentler
eet a Pen in
tot' rLYIng, " I be
'et4."'e inettlora
th 111 tbent to
1•N httar,,e 8. e Yd°uhethrr etoctili
0 rite
l'etrle, the note!
Stlo 'eu up the st
04,41.44:!1 the dir
the tir;ltee, and at 1
that —Les were not
141.° person hat
i„he at her businc
St 011 the notes we
the Ilee that she hi
the
114 l'slrectable 100
it'otaGigsout th

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