The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-25 00:00:00

cashire

less thou,
wind ; wt

comparative security

I to tl

proximity with Plymouth, and CH

now met to

very little ie.ly

fifteen mile

_ _
two the murky atmosp
t Bolton, for th

dourer

and Stockport, at
which come in all their vi
-hen we reflect that th
rived the population of Liverpool of ti
ev, and that here they can find a deli

stitute—when we remember
to the residents and the visit(
ger to the hardy and intrepid
of the electric telegraph his di
in Liverpool, and this railwa3

that st._ nus,,,. Aio was detained in Man-
chester by business, but who went over immediately, and
gave information to the police superintendent stationed
at the place. But the mysterious obtruder had disap-
peared, and the lady returned home to Manchester. But
on the following day she received a letter, bearing the
post marks of Fleetwood, Preston, and Manchester, all
dated the 11th, complaining that the lady had baffled h
attempts to see her, and declaring his determination to
" dodge" her everywhere, unless she sent him £2O, for
money he wanted, and must have. He said he should
come and reside, No. 13, street, Manchester, and
desired her to send the money there. There were various
offensive inuendoes in the letter, and threats to write
next to the lady's relatives; and it was evident that the
writer, or some confederate, knew the family. The letter _. iormer days, and meet ti.,— _....,,1ies in facturers are proceeding more spirdedly in rnunioadr7 iroqi
is written in a small female hand, but is evidently the an evening upon the more healthful shore of Southport HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The COtt°llSavell areSSeoi
composition of a course, brutal fellow. The lady's bus- and its neighbourhood. He concluded by a compliment whether cut, slop, or wrought, ti
continnu:ider ri to
ablY -si yeafej,
band at once laid the letter before Mr. Beswick, chief to the ladies, whose health was enthusiastically drunk, dition. The silk glovo branch is still co .. it was la isctur,o
though not any thing like to the extent that , . wnt' ...-1 tit
superintendent of police, who found, on visiting the street and acknowledged on their behalf by Mr. Moss. this season. Cut gloves are yet most extensi\ ei), 0 vale.rse, D
ft
named, that it only contained one house, and that occu- Several other toasts followed, which drew forth Mr. seamed after the continental method, ,4 witlunii,tunot w° cottfs,
pied by respectable ladies. The matter would be strange Hugh Hornby, Mr. M'Cormick, Mr. James Holme, Mr. drawer, pantaloon, and shirt branch is certai A.s. Ilectureptet
enough if it rested here • but on the lady mentioning the Williams (engineer), and others, all of whom made elo - is, if anything, a shade better in some ,Thisqle'rriantffin ePiice
circumstances to several' of her own friends, she learned, quent and appropriate remarks. The toast of " The glove trade is a shade further depressed;
anufactur''vect liteic
to her astonishment, that three other ladies in her own Press" was responded to by Mr. Alexander, of the Mail, ttoleinw4l little affected by theee3(.l
a been s anY itTrPof thredissea
circle of acquaintance, had received similar threatening and Mr. John Smith, of the Mercury-office. The occa- the. linayasc
letters, in the same handwriting, and all demanding sion passed off with the greatest eclat, and no accident machine. The cotton bobbin-net trade is vST i;etter,
money. whatever occurred to mar the pleasures of the day. With some homes, but others are consideraw
Oli gle,wahni(filahstlsy of Green,. the inver. del'

railway is most important' ar
I hope that the directors, hay
cheapness of its formation, w

with the station in Liverpool, and that, ere long, those
hills and fields which from time immemorial have been
inhabited only by hares and rabbits, will become the abode
of thousands of our race, induced thereto by the liberal
facilities which will be afforded them by the railway board,

and a corresponding liberality of the owr
He concluded by a happy political allu
turbed state of Europe, and the instituti,

rry. The toast was enthusi...
Mr. Alderman Nicol, ably rest
remarks he said he hoped to see the Liverpool merchant,
take a ride to Southport with as great ease as to Wooltor
or to Kirkdale in c- famil:-

tically drun
onded

-The Leicester trade is still snit" n 1
work is now every week given out, and a genetor sothanol
prevails that a brisker demand than has been !deuce,
lapti
experienced will be felt. It is more on this cootituat the 0000.
the actual amount of orders already
_rec.eivedzkirig_iglos,(.lde".