The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-22 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT'

4w.
THE IRISH RIOTS ON MONDAY.—On Tuesday
four o'clock, ot'ic'eloockpe, nthinegSoesf
spectators, anxious to know the fate of the rioter
whom nearly one hundred were in custody, for the stir.,
upon the Orange procession on the previous day-. ~;;
prisoners first put into the dock were juveniles, but
rt!'_:,:;
countenances were strongly marked with the characte4;
peculiarities of the genuine natives of ould Ireland.
Worst
came men powerfully athletic, and women of the de,
cast of features, and apparently of the most vicious.o
Sessions-house
itohnes
-choouurste uwnatsi ldietns
scelloys
ere aotichdaeldf-wisPidthi
scription.—Joseph Ahern, about 18 years of age!..4,oa
charged with throwing stones at the procession, 70,
passing Christian-street. He was fined 10s. and coated
to be imprisoned fourteen days.—William Plotabin be
sent to prison for a similar offence. He was stated t
the leader of a gang of from 300 to 400 armed Perli-P..."
who had broken numerous windows in Richmond-07e'$
Catharine Bebb was fined 20s. and costs, or fourttba
days' imprisonment,
opfristohnempernotc,esfsoiorn.temakairntginwQinudizs dueingsopg
stones at the police, in Scotland-place, for thee or
a month's imprisonment.—Frank Maguire and mhos.
Mealea were each fined 20s. for throwing atones. "•
with
Molyneux, charged by one of the market officers To
having followed a shandry containing several gentlefol
not Orangemen, and pelting them with stones, was s
205., or a month's imprisonment.—Elizabeth M"to*ll'el
girl of 12 years of age, was charged with throwing a
_A •
at the police. Her mother appeared, and recel/v"fiba
severe lecture upon the improper manner in whiebita
had trained her child. The girl was fined ss. and e°—.(ll
Patrick Ward and Robert Kerr were taken into cust.oo
whilst fighting in Scotland-road. The officer had 8:1110
ascertained that the risoner Kerr had been attacke
iwpectorr.
Ward, which was corroborated by of
one the saa
Kerr was discharged, and Ward Drdered to pay 4a, ma
costs, or be imprisoned three months.—James Mone.„geat,
was fined 40s. and costs, or three months' imeriseel"asitt
was fined 20siho
for leading a mob in Scotland-road. This person weeday
to have been a ringleader in the riots throughout the
tons
—William Finland, arrested whilst throwing a !bre.
brick at the police, was also fined 40s. and costs, or `Ol
months' imprisonment.—John Kelly and Wrv:Burgoi
(cowardly ruffians) were fined 40s. and costs, for ill.a big.
a boy, who merely exhibited a bit of orange ribbon I°oo
coat.—John Melia was the next prisoner called othi,a la
officer stated that he was lying dangerously woon,Thatir
the hospital, and the case was remanded.—John mstero
a pt er
o belonging
pan ytor
throwing
wing
London
stones and
in Great North
Railway
m forrogei
street, was fined 20s. and costs.—rhos. Barrett Was filet
40s. and costs, for brutally assaulting, and kicking W"waa
down, a man in St. James's-street.—Martin klea
fined 40s. and costs.—Thomas Molyneux was fined le9
',rat
and costs.—Thos. Molloy, a rough-headed Irishrnao,,eral
fined ss. and costs, for being drunk and assaulting sel, at,
persons in Great George-street. A gentlem9a ,srtaea
tacked by this ruffian, and to escape injury be itt
through the plate-glass window of Mr. Bird, 60'-'
aunt.
Great George-street, doing damage to a large .ere„italof
This gentleman did not appear to prosecute, an 0'",5,
was not convicted on the graver charge.—Mary
riooß
and a number of other prisoners, were also fined in va
sums, for similar offences. B olte,
EXCISE INFORMATIONS.—On Thursday. Mf• for°
solicitor to the customs, appeared in support of an ;If' the
mation preferred against Mr. Copeland, lessee `,4rl
is
Amphitheatre, for allowing wines and spirits to be,e-d pot
the theatre without a license. Mr. Copeland plealf
guilty • and Mr. Brooke asked for an adjournroen'Sai
month,' as he had received information from Mr. Celldia•
q u el
anti
—Williamyn Aoj
ldajmxno
aules2rrtncreleeord-
which would have the effect of discovering the real ",;gbt
r
cpeeil Adjourned.—Robert
William
sellingbiwel iraitsarn whiskey Flinn,
convictedi
Henry-street.
trhye
ikeepern the it
ofl ao
ee
£5 for selling beer without a license. -wMstirrteh.eoßtu'tro:ie73:fiedeil
that the defendant had since obtained a license, anicioliro•
morialised the board relative to the offence he be frogs
mitted ; and as it appeared to have originated Partlia
the
the ignorance of the defendant, he should be glad litigy
bench would recommend the case as deserving of 'II
tion. The request was acceded to. „lan and
THE IRISH RIOTS.—On Thursday, WM • Shera—,„olt,
Michael Lawler were charged with a very violent 5„,67,000
originating in the late disturbances between the iiroatit
Catholics and Orangemen.—The complainant, an ntui, g
said that on Wednesday evening he bad been PaYtia'arl'
visit to a policeman named Green, residing in se`te
road, who had been stabbed in the late riots, when be
seized by the prisoners and beaten in a most savage oiog
ner. They attacked him without any provocation, ea rat
him a "b
—y Orangeman," and, if it bad not hee°o6
the police, he believed they would have killed him;
prisoners denied the charge, saying they only acted '" oda
na
defence after being struck by the police.—Mr. 11-e 000
said, whatever might be the opinion of the Irish re! rood
of this town relative to Orangeism, it could not be tolehola,
that inoffensive persons, passing along the streets,
be assaulted in this manner. He inflicted a peel ills
40s and costs upon each prisoner, or one month a
prisonment. A
grid,
THE CAR-DRIVERS AND THEIR BADGES• 0010
number of car-drivers appeared, in answer to inform lest'
preferred against them by the inspector of ea.reiferre;iefatie?,
ing to wear their badges. This very useful meant:
does not appear to be at all liked, and ever'l-, oaerlN
used by the drivers to evade the regulations' -.l.aareei"f
when the car was only numbered, the 'River WaS
ever convicted of any offence he might have OWnoir
but now that the man is registered according to 60''
ber, detection is most easy. Fines of la. and ;7aoest
with costs, were inflicted according to the circtlre';',-g
Mr. Mansfield observing that parties in future eoreere"
fore him for similar offences would be more oe•
punished.

YESTERDAY. of°
„,,,,, vflo, g„t 01
IRISH MENDICANCY.—A stalwart Irishman' a te,•-,
his name as Martin O'Hara, and whose dress,"' noli',9l
a decent agricultural labourer, was charged 13Y f' 181):0
apospcc pocket. Mr.
c.
al
hTolul
pmsr
maintenance,. MansfieldlfacrwsaKiuGllidNloe,
Graimnn.idegA3a,dso:allrwai.edcttehde
officer with begging in Galton-street, on Sundays ill nf
taken into custody, O'Hara had sixteen shilling;,oll
soned for one month ; his money to be aPPlie-
.i. ofei
named
Margaret Market
t on Saturday
setyatleadstth;atsshlele
iwisela.sll,73,rieahilie,
in Pownall-square Market. A respectably-dre°B„, row- of
was
sa
chargedho ut fourteen
with p
cy)eckeed- :
fpeivic:oi,
square named
A
money, amounting to X-t 12s. 6d. in her poe,''ci 00' f/
in the market she felt a hand in her pocket. an on t,
atelv afterwards the prisoner dropped solve r pocl‘ j,
£1 12s. 6. Upon taking the money out of t.h gtoo,Po;
that
tn
hheasnhobuelecini:too,o
she found it was minus the sum found on tPe daloco
Gormley was seized by one of the market cli SO
and though so young, he has been in cost° f
before, was committed for trial.
,e g 111°0111
one-fourthtsphoeeuii aePndudrt raproetsadek e refuge - . '1,50 11,11
whose appearance bespoke him to be a jockey' as 110'0,
suffered reverses, and whose name was given aer leooo
Morley, was charged with having stolen a Pair The ! 00
the property of Mr. Dickins, Castle-street. took lobot,
were stolen on Saturday by the prisoner, wh°,l' for JO
from the shop door, where they were exposeua 60 1,0
Morley said he had walked from London, 9°4 Olaf
himself hungry and exhausted, without lir"ifss
pocket, was tempted to steal the boots. oe 6
committed for trial.fed
1, Cartta gi
A DONKEY THAT " WOULD Go.”—Josep,,
a stupid fellow, about twenty years of age, 11,,a" pro,ii); ,
with having stolen a donkey, cart, and gears, tPed (Plo'
of his master, Thomas Bailey. The latter I's riiioo b 0
Cartwright to take the cart out on Thursday m(f) tbis,lolo
tooilfetlimowooilreni looking l forau e. job The; bmuatn a insteadppea
re.; sv ;of;
sold both cart and donkey for 155., though t119,t, to ~13001,
apprehended on Sunday night. Hey s ec)-ai P'
wa
trial. IP/el
POCKET PlCKlNG.—Charles Cook and Thoelleo, of
tahned
1,1, aisghatlAasst resource' rvejehrn,ereittne'jf:
two persons having the appearance of woritiog 00,
charged with having attempted to pick the P°,,,, 0,;00
female in Great Charlotte-street, on Saturo;e00110
Constable Povey stated that he followed tile sl'oectlo'
Park-road to Great Charlotte-street, where, olio Ph,
men stop a respectable female, whose thelianus Out t 5
pied with baskets and bundles, and one of , obis
his hand into her pocket ; there were three ilireesPrep bil
ythoiurndgesmcaapne, dw.hoPhoayseybesetnateruditnbeadt
bßyublmaderasisgoociniootsiotoo
that the other person is connected with Oleic, stiio c./0
gang of thieves in the town. Mr. Manstiairria tlO/0(
convicted the prisoners in seven days' itePrileurtel,
woman, named Kelly, was committed for biter i •
for a similar offence, in the same street, at t/ tb.dl
the night. ....„Coocb,i.o
SAVAGE ASSAULT ON A POLICE-OFFICE t°4o/10
93 appeared with a naked cutlass in hiVriling, dot hie
two ruffianly fellows, named Ward and 0-"eag 00 the '„tii
assault. The officer stated that as he /1;101%, 00;00
Crown-street, at a late hour on Saturday ;red tPlis ke;
fellows rushed upon him ; one of thew nb it'd yir',o/
about and endeavoured to strike him 01.1 %Vara 'O,
thrown to ,officer round, and while prostrale wrest; the If
him. The , however, succeeded in nturilctife
weapon from his assailants, and also in car resP-
Were or
though with great difficulty. They til f
fined £5 or two months' imprisonment. spergriej
,„ -A. re, n 0 h
ROBBERY IN A LODGING-TIOTS.' .10.1- to-def•
looking young man who gave his earns! haviligoStsr
charged a man named James Jordan wit ad otbeinferi/
him of two sovereigns, a five dollar Piece,!i the °9-eci‘e i
They both lodged in one house and slept"; , o's P of
T no 0
The money was found concealed in .1° stitoool
Committed for trial. A. Pr° jobrii3O;
SERIOUS ROBBERY IN A BROTllign garraottFOOP
dirty and repulsive appearance, nareey John 4.7,r0b01l
ti)nCl3sivisrbt'lieehltrilitbililill
and a rough-looking Irishman, name eeriaed ifilioj,
were brought up on a charge of being coee__.aee,
„,t SAO
a young Scotchman of respectable apP t"nisiOs!: StlP,hol
his name as James Cresswell. The irtde9d
010 ;cep
ethveantihnegm;eutietyheafdejmouarlenepdristoonethr
left about eleven o'clock at night, at . nea iot these,ooo
amounting to £lO, was safe. He reme!„t, her 9 be after'
of the woman all night, having slept 'ou"
rnorni"tlf Pt,
• the bor hr 00
in Ben Jonson-street. Early in and oonof i
he had been robbed of ten sovereigns never 0 5;00.090
wards the male prisoner, whom he 115 • posae°ooc..ni 0
in blO ot _ltr
was apprehended by a policeman ; Was 0i JP
sovereigns were found. The evidenc?.
_loo.geut
conclusive, and both prisoners were dlst,
there existed no moral doubt of their g"

50,1:1_ Queen held a Court and Privy Council, at one
on Thursday, at Buckingham Palace. At the
,?1,14, the Earl of Derby had an audience of the Queen,
4? delivered to her Majesty the ensigns of the most noble
1):1Z of the garter, worn be his father the late Earl of
Plit 1.-41 r. Sheriff Robert, Walter Carden and Mr. She-
-oeeu by george Edmund Hodgkinson were present?d to the
Viscount Palmerston (officiating for Sir George
tio I, the Home Secretary,) when her Majesty was gra-
y Pleased to confer the honour of knighthood upon
the sheriffs.—Her Majesty having been pleased to
100,zat the Right Hon. Charles Earl of Sefton to be Lord
trenant of the County of Lancaster, his lordship took
ileilstomary oaths.
the '0 Queen and Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured
tyeA'erformances at 'her Majesty's Theatre on Thursday
ii:,lllt with their presence.
ka`t.MAJESTY'S TOUR TO SCOTLAND.—The Court
ikluelled on Friday to Osborne-house, where the Queen
s
„.113,l family will enjoy their usual annual excursioonn
do-11„ ',n the royal yacht. They will not return to
.L
?litfirlesa. Perhaps fort a short time at the prorogation of
Of anent' The royal party, however, will not proceed
Of riLiand until after the 26th of August, the birthday
at &knee Albert, which her Majesty has always celebrated
her —°l'ne, in the midst of the servants and labourers of
i,estates in the island.— Observer.
Ititytt7ts'NT PROM HER MAJESTY TO TAE ROYAL SCR
-
S ii,.LOGICAL GARDENS.—The King of Geeboon, on
oete,-;'," coast of Africa, has sent to her Majesty a very
kki-.lulleopard, and her Majesty has in the most gracious
ezeler Presented the animal to the Surrey Zoological
Idifends: lie is a very fine specimen, and is greatly
be Right Hon. Baronet the Secretary for the Home
tpdaien, era, who has been convalesce fro indisposition, is
aFhiyhi;',l Progressing towardsce. On Tlmrs-
b“?°k a carriage airing, and there every prospect
\Pe Bing able to resume his official duties very shortly.
1410 -,..1;_egrit to announce the death of the Earl of Cha.i e-
Z0411;"jeli took place suddenly on Monday, in the neigh-
the of London. By his decease a vacancy occurs
representative peerage of Ireland. His lordship is
totct7,,ed to his title Lad estates by his eldest son, VI -
,I,l,4lllanaore, now Earl of Charleville.
I'veth,-1,-tiougliarn and suite arrived at Brougham Hall on
"Iltit"raY last. His lordship looks somewhat unwell,
4i t° bc hoped that the breezes of the north will
S4,turate his frame —Carlisle Patriot.
atatdOACIIING MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—We
.
un-
c 't‘ a matrimonial alliance is on the taps between
~,fl'erin and the Hon. Miss Lister, daughter-in-law
,114,-4„Juhn Russell.
ZildehTIAGE Or MISS TALBOT.—It is now, we believe,
'„,et of •,_°od that this young lady will be united to the ob-
.`s4pel uer choice on Tuesday forenoon., (this day,) at the
til4of the Bavarian Embassy, Warwick-street, Regent-
;(l rsinisa Talbot. is now in her 21st year, and Lord
his 33d. He is the heir to the Glossop
th:cwoul an
county of Drby, about £27,000 per annum.
,43 fr,-'4'ewhat remarkable that the property in question
14at the possession of the Talbot family, and
into the Howard
.family by intermarriage..
e "lap le roPert is in circulation that Earl Aberdeen is to
pr'e,d, to DOT'wager Lady Peel.
tf
' ef—rt of en has just received a large accession
by the demise of his uncle, the Hon. K.
4-", who died at Naples a few days since.
"t
14., eVc);_ LL—Her majesty gave a State Ball on Mon-
fort of of ,mg
.week at Buckingham Palace,
. which was the
Vtli,il7 series of state receptions
. this season.
___.unparalleled
111 • °umber and extent since her Majesty's reign.
forksq Nbe cations exceeded 1700 in number, and the whole
the atiful suite of state apartments was thrown open
Ol
tecention of the guests, and illuminated in a most
ly a eed atit ant
effective manner. Chairs of state were
Nlteki, a haut pas in the ball-room for
werejety.d
oe Pert. The canopy and drapery of amner-
;tied,serthsaro?, with gold lace and bullion fringe, and
tOles a";olute, ornamented with silver.. The choicest
titeebairtio mostbeautiful flowers were
The
and around
kel% of s.Of the Queen and Prince. The,Que.en wore
. a
coed witiPlak glace'', covered with pink crepe line, trim-
CNN 1:1411( roses and wreaths of silver leaves, orna-
t°!aied rah diamonds. Her Majesty's head dress
. was
Piled °` a wreath of pink roses and silver leaves in.ter-
:,B3 'csith diamonds to correspond. Her yHigt":„ite sa,ullehess of Kent wore.a dress of point lace ov.er
w'„ritlF the stomacher being ornamented with dia.
th'ti fi-ng alnethv tq The head dress was of point lace
gt s side and feathers and diamonds on
itro•Ltier. on one
IN the ii, Immediately after the entrance of the Queen
to. mstrious party into t
oper ball-room a quadrille
't/ied a
en
es nd her Majesty
.ed the ball at
Viee Gust re ten o'clock with his Royal
.High.nels the.
kithae 'estavus of Alsa, the vis a-vis being his Royal
ifii,,45.8811.11e Prince Albert and the Marchioness.d of
t► "Via Ro al Highness the Duke of Cambri in
4-98111e,:susiisoltiluYadrilleg, and other dances followed in

1, a 271
-E GREAT EXHIBITION..
9
1.0
N.< ity
4nsi 47 8 .--Totalnumberof÷ visitors,62,694 : cash taken,
cole°°4 tll'e The boys of thr.3.Duke of York's school were
re4))atiied7crhest visitors mog. They toted the 4'l' their juveniletnis band,rnin which stationedwere itself
itre,.%tsle Ystal fountain, and played several airs !n first-
-131 "8' attt. iooother feature in the day which excited
bile oleqsnttajt4 was a beautiful addition to the attraction
basin'l7.ec," °‘ktitain, consisting of the mott "God bless
ga Ch CIL
theft
IleeSo-1,"(1'. Of
~,A3,l,)aritain in a bed of moss. Mr. avi.d.Far-
well ing t... eshu y rtist. Among the. visitors,
deslttkle ", tlic IltilywaNs etzth•es aone lady rejoiced in s.uch.a
; to be obliged to retire. in
Ipiair, ,YE development
lea" erieTice of the.ma y entrances in the transept being
a:,,,iiN, :!ala to admit henr At last one of the attendants
piativeli'l? to the west end of the building, where she
ace a PI squeeze herself through the door allotted to
Idlivit 114 other heavy goods.
kNil,el/„A"t•--The unprecedentedly large number of
kt,'lo9 s,etsous visited the Crystal Palace to-lll)Y;_atr_ld.
th.titli4i:,. Was taken in shillings at the doors. lt i h
Ili`'otrea's immense influx, consequent. probablyupon
Iliili'l at ia,le.d attractions of the Exhibition and the cattle_e-
-416 it 4!"oldsor, which have brought swarms. of people
Gli.ltre:::c country to " kill two birds with one sto.n ,"
bt-t°, o,;;.'' good humour prevailed, and less inconvenience
th ialltr•et°wding was experienced than might have
toye,,lliidielpated. The Queen and Prince Albert visited.
tiii"baad ;I the morning. They examined the Austrian
Ihtle'Hriq' lassl the Lyons silks and Mulhauseu prin and
'he e'fat Oaring his stay took especial notice of anew.
,Ithi b hie „„" opening ceremony of Mr. Nash, forming
" e -'e '''o3 f ketches of that remarkable event
eket. is lire 9 8
idtilt 10tlin Danng under the Royal patro ge. The
keas,(l clew gaestion is even more successful.na than his
i the chi ets the spectacle which the interior presented
4tl4,ink, ..ceen „..
h, kei.-, was rei after visiting the foreign division of the
itthe 2ae oed_rorrung past the Amazon group towards
'll.l-4.athf,,,! the tyansept. In point of colouring, and
'''tteli ;"'esc with which the scene is reproduced,
cniellNl,sb a very happy effort of the artist.
I;2.a'' of "".---The receipts were £2,9.10. 45., the
'tt 'l. o. Person visited the building being
ti pti ,he , s who . .
4t4 % to I.l:l'3Yal party this morning devoted particular
6°,14,at th., .4et. W. Rodgers' anchor,.which is exhi-
b!l4Lttactedwest end of the building outside, andaawheircih.
'litl°! the kgveat notice among sai.lors from the
tliiN‘a:,ll'bies"9ld Which its wedge-like form. of armtPa_mnd.
~‘'-"elit °hi, to take of the ground. It is a vas i
1 .tT
0 'll -'.
the style of anchor at Present used in the
e 654 Itski
rte sod I'.---Th
41 l'ett ace ~ e sum of £3,023 ss. was taken at the
'l
14' tile k tutog to the police returns 63,746 persons
6,4
„%rict'llilding. Her Majesty and the Prince visitedl
Itlttjt:tcatt,in:t their usual early hour, and during eait Ikk.ii, i tile p(1 a French tile-rnaking machine of gred tblliti ^tete treoch collection of arms, which is pxcee -
iStlliPti sa lvilg,. 1! n d beautiful, the Portuguese silks and
tilisteri'.,,,,ltal other objects.
lf,:,Del•PaVAue half-crown receipts at the doors of the
„ 'et 1, r --C„ 'o se to £3,762 7s. 6d., and according to
,Nile-'°l*.e Ns there were 35,338 persons who visited
Natiallitkv n
%,1 of 11;,, Tine to de inclemency of the weather,
,t'll6, the 17:11411 sum of £1,360 155., was taken at
being
4,asi4,,ards 4ding, the whole number of visitors
044. 4ut the different juries, with one exception,
le olii
N4'nk hAth 4• -,, 1 3'. alade or published' till the close. of the
ilib,"ttl it,"shliist exception applies to the special caee of
4i(4)a,"°‘ll 4:Talents the exhibitors in which expressed
ii,a Nell% -sire to know their respective fates at once.
Nt:l' -tai girl feeling that the practice of the Royal
I; sP4 4,()jetY toto a manner bound them in tis
834 gav:-eln
e' no practhitical objection or difficultyh !n
awarded, q
ave beace:ds reuest, and the medals in
a ed
40, ---"•2"....--

it
t 1,41.— 71-NG INTELLIGENCE.
‘tifhttill.tjtalttl.,
....--------....________
1114 Lil:ll,6l.B.wift, .IVAL OF HOLYWELI. HUNT RACES,
SAllfft 4.
tge R‘ ut gratified to hear that these ancient
N` Olt, 4tcoe- ttre about again to be established, and
'9.0,,,0b,. r 1t,,,58 formerly, in the month of alober.
fik•AA.4e4:lBM. -411is°8tY0, AT.P., has already come forward,
44kttlitlig valuable assistance.—North Wales
'41)12;4h (4),'llik -8
litiittlat ~.i'otti„ '..r
TING ON FRIDAY.— Chesterfield
'ilk, to l'Ato db,ani) : 10 to 6 ac,st Remunerator (0,
rote:o to4fstrif.:);Te (t), 3 to 1 agst Montague (t, aft
kketfiti)(t,
aft )
..4uolMashain (6 to l 10 to 1 agst
8 ^l;2'l agst Harp-
to 12 tPfl')' I°o wto°°ll Sietkelfc IRaoynt.r•s Presto
41) ),to 1 agst Mr. Ilure'rsss''siNa.rci,,us (100 to 7
k,tsl4'ili'' to 1 aßst Lord Glasgow's Miss Whip colt
‘ltAlletetlt kratst Lord Clifden's Borneo (t, aft off),
lQAttitiliq
ciltteto.o'll,„lt. Clark's Clarissa (take 2tOotoonyy,
ttilt.l lzbaltt)Eit,d.,.,..uToeod3tv. flarc!?sich. oritowas b
it
1 agst Mr.
5it5q.,.813000 (Offer 9 to 2 taken ) 6ult). 1 agst Mr. Gre-
kik,t4Stilleaßstpeli)4_7 to le.angs't Mr. Pedley's Cossack
klliNti4 (till, 4'l, z_cere ti. alitzhan sYo Altisidora
‘,'lr (0,14 k: sto 17, 9 9_ to 2 al,st Yonne
Enfield's
q), &,t, tph 120, to '7° agat agstm Ar
1 ,
Mr•
t? d John Scott's
C4)144411, lilt kiiitts't itits.,,t Mr. 1-11,11for.rd's.Pr.ime Ministers
Nicol's New-
ki74 Itlhi 'eil 41te8orar,;rF9wneY s.Lamartine (offered),
()11%* t 4 tribe lives c,_ , irst Fruits (offered), 25 to 1
kt). t tety ;:a hkvi tuner (taken). A large. number
111 14ettot 'lttle • don to the Nottingham meeting,
- for ~ bettin Chong
ogress upon future events
leapt Nottingham, for which
"In favour throughout.

- A silver mine has just been discovered in the arrondisse-
ment of Corte, Corsica, near Radina. From the speci-
mens which have been examined the mineral appears to
be of a very rich quality, and is of easy extraction.
The Carlisle Journal relates that a ewe, belonging to
a farmer named Harper, living near Threlkeld, lately pre-
sented her owner with a five-legged lamb, which is now
living and likely to thrive.
The annual returns of the municipal poor schools of
Berlin show that last year about 23,000 poor children re-
ceived daily instruction at a total cost of £19,650 sterling,
or about 17s. a head per annum, or 4d. per week.
Power is given by Lord Campbell's new act to criminal
courts to sentence persons convicted of aggravated assaults
to three years' imprisonment (instead of two), with or
without hard labour.
The Constantinople correspondent of the Morning
Herald says that a society, composed of 40 learned Turks,
has been established for the purpose of encouraging
literature and the fine arts.
Mr. Cresswell, a large negro trader, who lately died at
New Orleans, by will liberated his slaves, 91 in number.
Unfortunately for the negroes, the will is said to be con-
tested.
Few dentifrices are more efficacious, and none more
agreeable than ripe strawberries. Rub the teeth and
gums with them daily whilst they are in season, and you
will thank us for the hint.
The Right Hon. Edward Strutt was on Wednesday
last elected member for the borough of Arundel, in the
room of the Earl of Arundel, who resigned. There was

• no opposition.
Dr. Franklin of Manchester has been making experi-
ments on White's patent hydro-carbon gas, and the re-
sult is, that from cannel coal, an increase of at least 50 to
60 per cent. of gas is obtained of equal quality.
A noted window smasher, named Harriet Marshall, was
ordered by the magistrate at the Guildhall police-office,
the other day, to find sureties or go to gaol. She replied,
" Thank you my lord. I wish I was near your, I'd break
your head."
The Duke of Atholl asked permission last week of a
Scotch proprietor, at Strathmore, to pass through his
grounds when otter-hunting. The proprietor declared
that he would grant no such permission to the man who
bad prohibited the public from passing through Glen Tilt.
The great chess match, which has excited so much in-
terest amongst chess-players, has terminated in favour of
Anderson. His adversary, Mr. Staunton, the conqueror
of St. Amant, out of five games played, gained but one,
the other four being carried off by Mr Anderson.
It is a noticeable fact that the majority on Friday week
in favour of the ballot included both the Attorney and
Solicitor Generals of her Majesty's Government. Sir J.
Romilly, Master of the Rolls, paired off also in favour of
the motion.
The glove-makers of Derby have been reduced to such
extreme distress, about five-sixths of them having been
out of work for the last three months, that they have been
compelled to make a public appeal for relief to their
fellow-townsmen.
It has just been discovered that the Chartist board of
surveyors of highways, at Leeds, have been seeing the
Great Exhibition at the expense of the township,—one
lot under pretence of watching a general bill now before
parliament when it was in the Commons ; and another
now that it is in the Lords.
Among the inducements for travelling which appear
daily in the columns of the Times, is an announcement by
the proprietors of the Hull and Gottenburgh steamer,
Courier, that the solar eclipse on the 28th instant will be
wholly visible at Gottenburgh, an event which will not
occur in England till February 3, 1916.
At Newark, Isaac Slater, a youth aged seventeen,
apprentice to a druggist, poisoned himself by taking a
drachm of corrosive sublimate, which he previously dis-
solved in some spirits of wine. The reason alleged for
the suicide was the objection of the youth's father to his
marrying his master's servant.
One of the persons who bore Sir Ralph Abercromby
from the field when he fell, in the moment of victory, at
the celebrated battle of Alexandria, 1801, appeared at the
Court-house, Leeds, a few days ago, charged with having
attempted to hang himself on account of want. He gave
the name of Steele.
An African bee-eater, a bird of which only three spe-
cimens are known to have been killed in Great Britain,
was shot on Tuesday week, at Newmanswalls, near Mon-
trose, by a sportsman whose attention was drawn to the
bee-eater by the circumstance that a number of linnets,
sparrows, and other birds, were hovering around the
stranger.
The first prize in the very interesting chess tourna-
ment that has been going on for some time between the
champions of all nations has been decided against Eng-
land, Herr Anderssen having succeeded in defeating his
fourth antagonist, Mr. Wyvill. These gentlemen played
seven games, of which Herr Anderssen won four, Mr.
Wyvill two, and one was drawn.

it is confidently calculated that Parliament will be pro-
rogued about the 12th or 14th of August. Some people,
judging from the lassitude exhibited by the members and
the state of public business, would be disposed to fix on
an earlier day ; but those who are better informed do not

anticipate a speedier release from the business of the ses-
sion than we have here indicated.—Observer.
A sad accident occurred last week at Glamorgan. A.
procession had been formed in honour of Richard Fother-

Esq., principal proprietor of the Aberdare Ironworks,
n a wagon, laden with iron, was precipitated down a

livity into jhe centre of the proCessidn, killing, it is

understood, four persons, and 'injuring a' considerable

number of oihers

The Newcastle Intelligences says that the principle of
ballastirg vessels with water instead of by the ordinary
means has been successfully carried out at that place.
The water, which is admitted through an aperture in the
bottom of the vessel, is encased in bags, and is discharged
through the same aperture by means of an improved
patent pump, which, in the experiment made, worked ad-
mirably. _ _

A pOwerful burglar, named George Fisher, having been
apprehended at Holyhead, was being conveyed to Cardiff
per rail. Near Bristol he persuaded the policeman to
loosen one of the handcuffs which he said was cutting him,
and whilst the train was in motion pushed open the door
and jumped out. The policeman followed, but fell on the
line and bruised his shoulder, affording the burglar full

time to complete his escape.
Mr. John Cookson, of Wharles, near Kirkham, is in
possession of a hen of the chittyprat breed, which was set
twice last year; on the first occasion she brought out and

reared twenty chickens, and the second time fifteen.
During the spring of the present year, she was again set,
and reared fifteen, and has since then produced seventeen
more, which may be seen at the present time in good
health.

Amongst the many extraordinary advertisements which
grace the columns of the Times, we do not recollect see-
ing one equal to the following, which appeared in that
journal on Wednesday last :—" William, thou wilt go to
sea—thou shalt go ; but 0 return, and first receive the
blessings of a heart-broken father, of a heart-broken
mother ! omy son William, my son, my son William !
Would God I had died for thee, 0 William, my son, my
son ! "

Mr. T. S. Bell, late a student in the Government
School of Design, who, on the recommendation of Sir
Richard Westmacott, R.A., was sent out in November
last, by the trustees of the British Museum, to act as a
draughtsman under the direction of Mr. A. H. Layard,
in carrying on his excavations amongst the ruins of
Nineveh, was unfortunately drowned on the 13th of May
last, near Bavian, whilst bathing in the River Gomel
about 42 miles from Mossul.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 15

In addition to the small arrivals up to Friday, we•have but a
limited increase of British and Irish produce; from various
ports abroad, however, the imports comprise a fair supply of
Wheat, a liberal accession of Indian Corn, with 5,812 qrs. of
Beans, chiefly from Egypt, and of States and Canadian Flour
9,610 brls., with 2,644 sks. from France.
At our market to-day we had a moderate demand for Wheat
of good descriptions, at, the prices of this day week, and Flour
supported the rates then stated, with a fair enquiry.
Barley. Beans, and Peas, upon a limited demand, were
rather lower in value.

Oats and Oatmeal in slow request; the former without any
change in prices, and the latter at a decline of 6d. per load.
Indian Corn in limited request, at a decline of 6d. per qr.

BRITISH.
Wheat, v. 701 b. s. d. s. d. 1 s. d. s. cL
English, red 510 Q 6 1 Extra 6 0(4 6 3
Ditto, white 63 6 5 'do. . 65 6 8
Irish, red .. 5 4 5 7 do. 5 4 5 8
Ditto, white ... - do. 5 6 6 9
Rye, English, 'v. qr .... -t) -- ---
Barley, English, 19. qr.. Air. ——
Scotch & Irisl, la 60115 3 4 3 8 —
Malt, English pale, v,qr. 52 0 —56 0 —
Irish do. do. 42 0 —4B 0 -
Oats, per 451 b. ,
English & Scotch.... 3 0— 3 3 '....
Welsh
Irish, fine sorts 3 1 3 2
General do.
Black 2 10 2 11
Beans, English, 1 qr... 34 0 —36 0 small ..
Scotch &1ri51i,144801b132 0 —34 0
Pease, Eng. white, Rmr.l32 0 —34 0 blue —
Do. & Irish maple grey —
Flour,per 2801 b. I
English & Irisli,2nds fine —
bitto. superfine 32 0 —33 6 extra
Oatmeal, :p• Id. of 2401 b. 1
Irish, 1850
Canadian ...
Bran.w24lb.

Irsll6olb
Chevalr.

25 0 —26 0 'old 24 6 —25 0
—1 do 24 6 —25 0
—— 1 1 0— 1 3

Wheat, lea. 7011). s. d. s. a. e. d. a. d.
Canadian,mixed &red 5 9 6 0 white.. 6 0— 6 3
U. States, do. do. 6 0— 6 3 d 0..... 6 3 6 6
Danzig, do. do. 60— 6 6 highmix 69 7 2
Pomeranean, &c. do 6 0— 6 3 Hambrg 5 9 6 0
Stettin & Silesian, do. 5 11 6 I white .. 6 1 6 4
Danish, &c., do. 5 7 5 9 white .. 5 10 6 2
Riga & Petersb,,..• do. 5 0— 5 4 Archngl 4 9 5 0
French,Rhnish,&c.do. 5 9 6 0 white .. 6 0— 6 3
Spanish & Italian, do. 5 6 5 9 white .. 5 10 6 2
Odessa, Polish, do. 5 4 5 7 common 5 3 5 4
Ma rianopoli
Russian, &c. hard 4 10 5 1 Egypt'n 3 10 4 2
Rye, v. 6016, Baltic, &C. 3 6 3 9
Barley, v 601b,Grinding 3 5 3 8 Malting 0 0— 0 0
Oats, 1,9, 451 b.
deans;pqr. European 3O 0 —35 0
480Ib. Egyptian 25 0 —25 6
Pease, v qr.,
Baltic, &c., white 3O 0 —32 0 Canada.3o 0 —3l 0
Indian Corn, v 4801 b.
American yellow
French, &c. do 27 6 —2B 0 d 0..... 29 6 —3O 6
Ibrail and Galatz
I. Corn Meal, 49' 1961 b l4 6 —l5 0
Flour, 90, brl. 196/6,
Canadian sweet 21 0 —2l 6 Ohio ..21 0 —2l 6
U.S. West. Canal .. do 20 0 —2l 3 N.Orlns2o 6 —2l
Philad. & Bltimore.do 21 0 —2l 6
Do. &Canadian.. sour 18 6 —l9 0
French, fine & .super-
fine. ... sack 280/6 30 0 —33 0 jExtra .. 35 0 —36 0