The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-07-18 00:00:00

usiness o"-

irant to ministerial honours

vhilst his voice, merely as
tituency as this, will have

upon the elect-

eration of this vit•

ossibility, be called upon

anticipate, to exercise-the

T than v

3f the franch

;0 be ei

verpool,

ossession would be an

party

e greatest statesman, or to
'ant to senatorial honours.
ound of expediency, to com-

jects, such as would he given by
Ve object to commit ourselves to

lite, a I

tionist, or a Whig Ministry

rve to ourselves the liberty'of
ires of whatever government

oral

can conscientiously approve
to ask of this constituency,

Conservative section of It,
to be led away by names ;
eared beforehand, and, when
ives, not to be a divided

P,t11)5.

Lthin's day—we had a shower or

rrived in Liverpool, on a govern-
cent steam-vessel accidents.
by the Europa on Saturday to
ion, Esq.

Mr. James Nuttall, of this town, passed
Ins examination at Apothecaries' Hall, and received a cer-
tificate to practice.
A school of practical chemistry, under the superintend-
ence of Dr. Muspratt, is about to .be established in Liver-
pool.

- A woman of the name of Ann Williams has been com-
mitted from Manchester for trial at the ensuing assizes at
Liverpool, charged with stealing a child.
Mr. J. C. Ewart has been appointed chairman for the
year of the Wallasey Commissioners. Mr. Mann is the
deputy chairman.

At the annual meeting of the proprietors of the Athe-
wenn on Tuesday, a proposition to close the library on
Sundays was unanimously agreed to.

On Sunday, the Rev.J..-Martineau, who is about to
leave town for twelve months, prior to the opening of the
new Unitarian Chapel in Hope-street, preached his fare.
well sermon in Paradise-street Chapel.

expenditure of £361,417

than last year

£19,437, making a total
The amount of repairs was less

ORANGEISM.—The anniversary of the 12th of July wa
celebrated by the Loyal Orange body in this town on
Wednesday last. In accordance with the wishes of the
authorities there was no public procession ; a fact highly
creditable to the fraternity. Most of the lodges dined
together in their Lodge Rooms, and enjoyed themselves -

,
with considerable zest. Lodge No. 24, dined at Childwall
Abbey, where a magnificent spread was laid out for the
brethren and their friends. The chair was occupied by
the W.M. The usual loyal toasts were drank, and many
excellent speeches were delivered by the brethren and
their friends. The mode in which the order is conducted
is gaining for it a considerable extension throughout the
country, and several new lodges have teen lately opened.
COMMITTAL OF A CAR DRIVER.—On Wednesday
night, a girl, named Sarah Ann Buchanan, four years old,
was run over by a coach in Stanhope-street, and killed
upon the spot. The deceased and a bigger girl, with a
child in her arms, were crossing the street, when the

coach came up, and though the Myer was called on re-
peatedly to stop, he took no notice ; the deceased was

knocked down, and the horses and two wheels of the coach
passed over her. She died immediately. The evidence
went to show that Thomas Davies, the driver, had been