The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-08-01 00:00:00

ATTEMPTED HOUSE-BREAKING

James Hodson, previously found guilty of attempting
to break into the dwelling house of Elizabeth Hewitson,
with intent to steal her money and other goods, was brought
up and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard
labour.

OBTAINING MONEY ON FALSE PRETENCES.
John Bland, 25, pleaded not guilty to a charge of having,
by false pretences, obtained a half-crown from one J.
Langton Robinson. The prisoner had been in the employ
of George Sidney Smith Clarke, M.D., of Great Homer-
street, as hostler, but was discharged on the 4th of April.
On the 22d of the same month he went to Robinson, a
mariner, whose family Dr. Clarke had attended, and bor-
rowed a half-crown in the name of his former master,
representing that he wanted to buy l& lb. of tobacco for
him, which he had a chance of purchasing, and which he
(prisoner) would return that night or next day. He did
not, however, return; and it appeared that he had received
no authority whatever to borrow the money on Dr. Clarke's
account. There was nothing against him previously in
the police books, and as he had served Dr. Clarke faith-
fully for two years, he was, after strong advice, sentenced
to a fortnight's imprisonment and hard labour.
John Tool (whose name was not in the calendar) was
charged with a conspiracy with another man not in cus-
tody to obtain money under false pretences from a Welsh
shepherd, named Thomas Buddin, by selling him goods
far beyond their value. Another count charged him with
obtaining the money by false pretences, without the con-
spiracy. The prosecutor stated that he was walking in
Dale-street, when the man not in custody came up to
him, and from what he stated he accompanied him to a
public house in Vernon-street, to sell him some goods at
a very cheap rate. He there found the prisoner in a room,
and there was no one present but the three. The prisoner
seemed to know the other man, and the latter, in presence
of the former, offered to sell him a shawl which he de-
clared was of camels' hair, and " one of the finest articles
ever imported into the port of Liverpool." Ile at first
asked 1:10 for it, which the prosecutor refused ; but the
latter was eventually persuaded, " as he was a poor man
who could not afford much," to purchase it for £2.
Other goods, stated to be fine spun silk, &c., were after-
wards palmed upon him in the same way, to the amount
of X 3 more, and which he afterwards found not worth a
tithe of the money. An assistant to Mr. Henderson,
draper, in Church-street, was called to value the goods.
The fine camels' hair shawl was only worsted, and worth
only 15s. The silk handkerchiefs, &c., were made of
cotton, and worth a mere trifle only. There were several
circumstances that went to connect the prisoner with the
fraud.

Mr. JAMES, for the prisoner, took several objections to
the indictment, contending that its declarations were not
proved, and citing several cases in support of his argu-
ments; but he was overruled by the bench, and the jury
found the prisoner guilty. Fie was sentenced to three
months' imprisonment.
OBTAINING GOODS BY FALSE PRETENCES.

John Frederick Edge, aged 20, who, it will I;remem-
bered, was tried last sessions but one for embezzling
money from his employer, Mr. Walter, grocer, Great
George-street, was charge d with having, on the 18th of
May, obtained three boxes of cigars from Burnet Levi, of
the same street, by representing himself as the brother
and partner of Mr. Walter, and stating that they would be
paid for in groceries. The details of the case have already
been before the public. The prisoner got out of the way
some time, and afterwards alleged that h• had been sick,
which was not the fact. The case was proved, and the
jury found him guilty.
The RECORDER, taking his former conduct into ac-
count, sentenced him to be transported for seven years.

FELONIES.
James Alexander, 34, who stated he was a miniature
painter, was brought up for sentence for stealing a poor
woman's aprons, towels, Sc,., on the 10th July.
The RECORDER commented on the disgrace of a man
who, it appeared, had received a good education, commit-
ting so mean an act, and sentenced him to be imprisoned
and kept to hard labour for six months.

James Griffiths, 18, who had previously been twice im-
prisoned, and latterly confined four months for felony,
and who, immediately after his release, had kin June last)
stolen a cheese, was brought up for sentence, which was
that, being incorrigible, he should be transported for
seven years.

This closed the business of the sessions, which con-
cluded at half-past one o'clock.

We understand that three members of the house of
Israel will be publicly baptized in All Saints' Church,
Grosvenor-street, this evening, when a lecture will be
delivered on God's dealings with the Jews as well as with
the Gentiles under this dispensation, by the Rev. James
Kelly, M.A., rector of Stillorgan. We trust that so af-
fecting a ceremony will attract a large attendance.
SHIP LAUNCH.—On Saturday last there was launched
from the building-yard of Messrs. Robert Clarke and son,
/Etna-street, a fine new ship, called the Jaeger. Shortly
after twelve o'clock the supports were knocked away and
she was set in motion, and, amid the acclamations of the
assembed multitude, she glided slowly from the stocks
into the river, Mr. Walford Shand, at the same time,
naming her, and breaking a bottle of wine aeross her
bows. After the launch the company retired into the
model-roun-t, where a cold collation had been provided by
Messrs. Clarke. The following are the dimensions of
the vessel :—New tonnage, 5041 21-100; old ditto, 433
10-94 ; measurement, length 115 feet : breadth 28 feet 101
inches.

COMPLAINT AGAINST A POLICE-OFFICER, AND MIS-
CONDUCT OF A BAILIFF.—On Thursday, at the Police-
court, an elderly man and his daughter, whose names did
not transpire, preferred a complaint against Police-officer
No. 544, to the effect that he had accompanied a distrain-
ing officer, named Kelly, and two others, to the daugh-
ter's house, in Lumber-street, and stood by while they
carried off a quantity of household goods, without any
legal authority. They stated that they repeatedly asked
Kelly and .the others to produce their authority, which
they said they had from Mr. Rushton, but without suc-
cess, and that they as often asked the officer to demand it,
but that he refused to do so ; stood by while the goods
were being removed, and even threatened to put the
female in handcuffs if she resisted the removal of the pro-
perty. Several witnesses spoke to the same effect.—The
officer said he had been called in to keep the peace, and
that he did not further interfere. Mr. Rushton said he
did not think the officer, who had no right to ask for the
warrant, was to blame, but he had no doubt but that the
bailiffs had acted without legal authority, and had been
guilty, as too many of their class were, of a serious
offence. The parties had two modes of redress if they
thought fit. They might proceed by action ; or, if they
thought a felony had been committed, they might give the
aggressors into charge.—On the principal bailiff leaving
the court he was•giveri in charge by the complainants
"for stealing household furniture," and taken to Bride-
well. The case would have been heard against him the
same day, but before the witnesses again appeared, Mr.
Rushton had left the court, the close of the business of
the day having bean announced by 'the clerks, who were
not then aware that the man was in custody.—On Friday
the prisoner was placed at the bar. The charge of felony
was not sustained, but a summons was directed to be
issued again-at-him for the restitution of the goods.
EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.--On Tuesday af.
teraeon last, shout four o'clock, as a carter was discbarg
ing some puncheons of whisky rrom a oimOsite Mr,
;Dawirqu's spirit cellars, near the top of flarringto'n-srieet,
and wale in the'set of lowering one of them intd the street,
it by'some accident slipped over from the ladder or slide,
on which it was placed sideways, and fell into the street
with such force that the cask, not being apparently one of
the.best, was knocked to pieces, and the whole of the con-
tents (perhaps sixty gallons) rolled into the channel, which,
for some moments,was in several parts nearly hncle deep,
as it rushed on to North John-street. The accident was
seen by a -few persons, and the spirits being of great
strength, its strong smell soon attracted many others,
until the street became crowded by young and old, some
of whom did not long remain passive spectatori, particu.
larly those of the lowerclasses, who from smelling soon took
'to tasting with their fingers, and finally to iainking. In a
very short time spoons, pieces of card, saucers, Cups, small
tins, &c. were put into requisition with great activity, and
bottles and jugs were filled with the liquor, frotn dimples
in the street and little pools in the channel, where it lodged
more or less clear and free from dirt. Some of the lower
classes, men and boys, more greedy than nice, Were after-
wards also seen on their bellies, drinking it even from the
dirtier puddles. Its potent effects soon becaMe visible
upon some of them, and had the Bacchanalian stream con-
tinued a short time lbnger, not a few of them would have
fallen in the street, and might possibly have died, in spite
.even of the stomach pump. One little girl, witbout shoes
or stockings, had either herself taken and drunk, or had,
bad heedlessly given to her, such a quantity, that she'
could neither stand nor speak, and ber.fruitless attempts
to walk away with her little sister excited much Merriment
amongst the mass of the unthinking, if not unfeeling by-
standers. A police-officer was dragging her rudely to her
home, as if he thought she had the power to' walk ; but on
a gentleman belonging to our establishment advising him
to take her immediately to a surgeon's, as her life was
probably in -danger, he took her away in his arms for tlmt
purpose. The scene on the whole was highly disgraceful
to many rf the parties, as showing their avidity for intoxi-
cating drinks ; and had it hero witnessed by Father M
thew, would have gone far to tt:;..t., ..ti , _
in a tentnei an

orders in

etormat
qty.

STATE AND PROSPECTS OF THE CORN

TRADE

th has

ILLA?
ARRIVAL OF THE OV,,,TA. iw
INDIA. AND Col' din Yes
----• ablishe
Since we last referred to this subject, a fortnight ago, The following telegraphic'
Or July
ill
we have had some weather of adescription calculated to terday's London '—
papers . ,‘ At TA' The A
favour the speculations for an advance in prices ; and the •astati., ,ate -
result has been a considerable rise in most of our leading " The Indian mail has arrived tbi! 'e. The 97. bd
corn markets. The seasonable weather of the last week telli ence it brings is of the 19th of Jane. japages„,—of
has, however, abated those fears which had begun to be Scindeg was still rather tranquil• lilifron usages„,
felt. for the safety of the coming harvest; and investments dispersed, but an attack was exPect,.; diug oneNfle
in grain of all descriptions can now be made upon more nature formidablethan the Pre'" wail" AO
mord
of sick in thea,
..I wool ,
favourable terms, the. market having reached the summit of were a oonstsiartole number
d had arrived at C ou
era n'ent'At4 price to which, without a great adverse change in the wea- bad. L
it is likely to go. Still, the moderate quantity of wheat obstacle, and had resumedmme the reins of gb°: 16th of
0i..0
are to t the north
available for consumption will, in all probability, prevent " The from China
accounts
had left for ~
any material and sudden decline ; whilst it is probable e nglish Plenipotentiaryffi . tly
that the stocks on hand will be offered in sufficient abund- empire. Everything was su clo'__L......__—.---
ance to ensure us an adequate quantity for the wants of
consumers despatch is P O.

As a proof that such will be the case, we notice this
week a considerably increased supply from Ireland, brought
forward, no doubt, by till improved prices here and the
favourable prospects of the harvest in that country. We
have also an arrival of 1700 quarters of wheat from the
United States ; and we understand that some cargoes
from the Baltic have this week been imported into Lon-
don. It is probable too, that, with a continuance of fine
weather, we shall see many stocks of duty-paid foreign,
held over from last autumn, come into the market, which
must have the tendency of keeping prices easy. It is
always to be remarked that the cry of scarcity, so readily
raised to further the purposes of speculators, is practically
refuted so soon as it has achieved the end in view—an ad-
vance of price; and that supplies come upon the market
which it was never deemed were in existence. The opinion
of disinterested parties here is that we shall find no defici-
ency of such demonstrations this year.
The greatest advance in price thus far appears to be
that which has been noticed in the Wakefield market,
where, however, as here, the excitement is subsiding ; and
it is said to have been caused less by over speculation at
this particular time than by the natural reaction from a
state of commercial prostration to that healthy confidence
which the limited amount of the stocks in hand fully jus-
tified. At the last Doric aster market it is reported that
" more wheat, by three times, belonging to farmers, was
shown than for many weeks previous."
The prospects of the coming harvest are almost every-
where represented as beinc, extremely favourable, and in
this immediate neighbourhood every kind of crop is look-
ing well. In the country adjoining the estuary of the Dee
the farmers talk of cutting in a fortnight; and with fine
warm weather we shall see the sickle actively at work on
every side of us in, at the utmost, three weeks from this
time.

THE NEW RECORDER.—On the news of the 'elevation
of G. Henderson, Esq., to the recordership of this town,
reaching Walton-on-the-Hill—so much and deservedly is
he held in respect by the parishioners of his native village,
that they testified their delight by a merry peal of the
church bells, firing of cannon, &c.
On Sunday the 23d ult., the Lord Bishop of Chester
held an ordination for his own diocese, in the Cathedral
Church of Durham. Among those admitted to holy
orders was Mr. A. Hume, A. 8., T.C.D., of the Colle-
giate Institution, i❑ this town, for the curacy of St. Au-
gustine's.

FALL OF A HOUSE IN OXFORD-STREET.—About eleven
o'clock on Saturday night week, the inhabitants of the up-
per part of Oxford-street and Abercromby-'square were
alarmed by a severe shock, and loud rumbling noise, re-
sembling the effects of an earthquake, or the sound of
distant thunder. On inquiry, it was ascertained that one
of the houses now in course of erection, and nearly com-
pleted, on the south side of Oxford-street, and im-
mediately below Grove-street, had fallen. Had the acci-
dent happened in the day time, in all probability some
serious injury would have been inflicted on the work-
men, or others passing the building. It appears to us
that the materials used in the erection of these dwellings
have not been of a sufficiently substantial character, more
especially as the fronts were faced with stone, and the
buildings carried to a great height.
GRAND GALA AT THE ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The
first exhibition of the grand gala of the season took place
last night, and went off with the greatest eclat. We do
not remember having seen on any former occasion so nu-
merous and fashionable attendance, there being some
thousands present, all of whom appeared to be highly
gratified. The grounds were enlivened, amidst the
numerous sylvan promenades by beautiful divorces in
variegated lamps ; and there was a splendid Bude light on
the tower attached to the centrifugal railway, which
emitted a blaze upon the company almost as bright
as the sun itself. After the "Siege of Amoy,"
which was slightly shortened to make way for the
other sights of the evening, the fireworks commenced, and
were the finest we have yet seen. The wheels were ex-
ceedingly rich and varied, in colour and effect. Even
many of those who have been accustomed to witness the
effects of the first pyrotechnic artists in London, and on
the continent, expressed their astonishment ; and the
rockets were of the most costly and beautiful kind.
There were thousands of spectators congregated on the
roads and fields round the gardens, who equally enjoyed
the sight of the last which rose " high in air." A car-
riage with fireworks also passed along the centrifugal
railway, and was much admired.

2fi
ao3isr TheJo
oou
contain
lytiszt,ei
Spain
ear :0
angme r and
telegraphicSn
hwashiephassited appears
d thatt
triumphed over constitutional liberty in that 'enterP
country. The troops of Nervaez and Seoane enc !ort
'I:
IdAe ue
si epS a. t cai.i' from M.3s.lsraiiollBl't be t 7-1
each other for a quarter of an hour, on the 22d, tiet, bid
Joon, when the soldiers of both armies fraternitsen ;no
escape,
tsny, the troops of Seoane went over to be,ooo.
exertions, is
Zurb Seoane
and the son of Zurbano were taken
hP,FWiloi
ano effected his a°,
natural
I tit°
Madrid. Thehe has municipality, as a natural cou tor
this d •
ion defection onthe ' s ' armY, yie 010
part of Seoane s The °lOOl.
to surrender
had be unconditionally to Aspiroz• If,
which gun to return to their homes. The tro?t,
of had declared against the Regent, were in Pof OM
the posts. Madrid — ' by one v
" The Lo
of the
who were in was to be occupie on the isl
the
Queen
ue insurgenten an commandershhaear
hithertocapital a
dtPbefiapvdeeteociree'eticcidl °oiwtfc:Tt.a,,, e_l di,,t)3
olastly,f at the foot of the Sierra Morena, when n',olo
been
theee
niineipepnetd, iina stkh
the
I bk
ni n.dg., at
_.:01171y.e
l,
does "°' 0
susce tiblanhcatratiblie.taCrryllol.i''uterolh/•All
played thee of
ny
perfectly inexplicable,
catinodh. I.l4.desoboete,fri
slightest energy, the courae.anLee boor
The following telegraphic despatches have ~
the two last by the Overland Mail via Marsel ie'op
ic... delipl,00,01:
been'
MADRID, July 25th, in the ii thelr.di
is cons 1 —BOOO 0,
it.
The National Guard was disarmed Yes,„` bite'
Arguelles, the Q
pez Ministr • Ctuted. A. or
nation." Queen's Guardiaavhas glee° '''

on the
Joy
" o_ ,
" The spin steamer arrived at Barcelona 21,1,d 4,1;
from Valencia, where it was known on the
sod,o
Elbe steamer, that the Spanish frigate ,P 1 thepwrA
small vessels had left Alg esiras on the 14th. W. 1." deArr
of blockading Cadiz. Concha was at Cal:0011%e 11tif
their gat
with
of Minorca and Ivica have ' declared,'
marching against Espartero:

is reconstituted. perfectly free.
tire 00, ,
ill/ 'fit')
rr BAYOI4I'IVOOIO 01
l'ebetbe 22'44;4
had' 11,, Ipardornioduiwlcaesd, tranquilentere do noteheca2psithi
0,0
i'
24th. They defiled before her Ma) 1 Ni
NI pa
he LoPe° wing,
"By decrees of the 23d and 24th t feilo .-,ut
I'l' °t4. 0
minations :—Narvaez, Lieutenant-Gene fall the °rot
neral of Madrid, and General•in-Chief °fa., 00040
the capital ; Prim, Count de Reuss ae",,. de 9',"
Cornrnandent of the Halberdiers;
Other decrees make
Madrid ; Quinto, Political Chief; the Duke
General and General-in-Chief°f the first cu_r_ SP
1 of tri.
tion ;
, and Cortina, Inspector Gene"
lA' oil
Guards. ,Tal , ,
64 Iwo.- ,1.105 /lot
AqPiort_..„s 0 i oro • I

THE EXHIBITION AT THE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.
—This extensive, highly valuable, and interesting exhibi•
tion is on the eve of being closed ; and that, too, when its
merits are but, we may say, beginning to be duly appre-
ciated. There are but two more days—to-day and to-
morrow; and those who have not visited it would do well
to avail themselves of an opportunity of seeing a collec-
tion which, whether in vastness, or in the talent displayed
in science, art, or mechanism, is, we will venture to say,
the finest ever brought together in any country. There
are also many pleasing adjuncts, in real manufactures and
trades, living animals, a variety of working models, &c.
Amongst other curiosities is the egg-hatching apparatus,
by which chickens are daily brought out of the shell by
the regular appliance of heat alone. The concerts are
also a great attraction, and the building is one of the
largest and most magnificent in the kingdom. We may
state that vocal music has been introduced, and, so far as
the attendance of last evening enables us to judge, with
great success. The concert, considering that there had
been no opportunity afforded fer rehearsal, was creditable.
Miss Stott and Mr. Armstrong were encored in "When
a little farm we keep," and the Messrs. Allwood in their
beautiful duet on one violin. The programme for this
evening is rich in solos, duets, trios, and quartets, in which
the Misses Stott, M. Swain, and Messrs. Ryalls and
Armstrong will appear, and the Messrs. Allwood willgive
several of their extraordinary performances on the violin.
The attendance during the last three weeks has been im-
mense. The receipts up to Saturday night were considera-
bly above £4,000. The charge up to five in the afternoon
is but Is.; after that hour only 6d. When we state, too,
the funds are for the benefit of the institution, which is
for the sound religious and secular education of our young
townsmen, we need scarcely add no more to induce a nu-
merous attendance during the last two days.
THE LATE FIRES.—The subject of preventing, and of
extinguishing fires when they occur, has, during the last
calamitous year, occupied much of the attention of the
leading scientific men of this town, many of whom have
exerted themselves more particularly to devise some means
by which an abundant supply of water may be obtained,
apparently overlooking the fact that, in many cases, a few
bucketsful, if speedily applied, when a fire is first disco-
vered, would save a whole building. We may instance
the great fire at Messrs. Fawcett and Preston's foundry,
some months ago, where, had the firemen been on the
spot a quarter of an hour sooner, there is little doubt hut
that it would have been confined to the room in which it
commenced, with but trifling damage. The plan now
acted upon in this town to convey information to the fire
police of the situation in which any fire occurs is by " pas-
sing the word," as it is termed ; and as many of them are
not on the edges of their beats, they require to be alarmed,
and delays consequently ensue. Now, in America—in
New York, for instance, where fires are so frequent, yet
so generally soon extinguished, there are two alarm bells
one (as here) by continued ringing denotes that a fire has
been discovered ; and another, of a louder tone, at inter-
vals of a few seconds, designates the number of the ward
in which it has appeared. No time is lost, and as every
fireman is furnished with a map of the wards, he can reach
the spot in generally half the time that would be occupied
by the usual way of giving the alarm. The same principle
will apply to the men having charge of the water-plugs,
so that a speedy, if not a large supply of water is obtain-
able in the first instance. This plan, or a modification of
it, might, we think, be beneficially adopted here.
Dom COMMITTEE.—The usual meeting was held on
Thursday. There were present Messrs. Sands, (chairman,)
Horsfall, Barclay, Holt, Holmes, Smith,- Aiken, Bulley,
Royden, Bold, Shand, Ripley, and Chrlton.--The Marine
Surveyor recommended that a barometer be placed on
board of the light-ships and on board of the Liver tender.
The Chairman considered it a very excellent recommen-
dation: it was also suggested. by Mr. Aikon, that the
parties on board should keep a meteorological table.—The
Chair man stated that Mr. Brown having addressed a letter
to the committee on the difficulty which he imagined there
would be with respect to the insurance of the new ware-
houses, he had since forwarded another letter, stating that
he is now satisfied that they can be insured. The Chair-
man also remarked that he had a conversation, when in
London,with Mr. Tight, who was connected with one of the
insurance offices, and he assured him that the charge for
insuring the warehouses would be as low as upon any
warehouses in London. In London the sailors live on
board the vessels, and have fires and lights when they
please; they are more afraid there of the shipping setting
fire to the warehouses than the warehouses causing a fire
amongst the shipping. The Chairman said he had felt
confident himself that such would be the case, but he
mentioned these circumstances in order to remove any
doubt which might exist in the minds of others. He was
also happy to inform them, that the new bill for the
measurement of vessels, &c. had been read a third tune
in the House of Commons, and there would be little if
any difficulty in passing it through the Lords. The Chair-
man stated that the following gentlemen would cease to
be members of the committee after the next meeting, their
term of servitude having expired, namely, Messrs. Smith,
Martin, Tobin, Bold, Molyneux, Nicol, Shand, and Roy-
den ; the first four are elected by the ratepayers, the others
are appointed by the Council. There being no further
general bioliftuytivofibvosenuieni
lovers
financial
,:seocorovsiafimoir,atnithgla,htr
neinmhtedhe.aeaerct
masndtot
etostnitrsrsuirst.rmhei;lwnciai
imegtinas
et;
diriiedi ebdssehgrodipe:earti
distinguished
nuCraAaceea eolttm,:idireonirreerstgewr.
admirers
qactt.fotratolotldfneeorsttto:lhauscliudee,el
o,ejta:clocr:
onouoewrfrtnnyhtswiteiiicidadoa)
was
egh
hpFvvrrearaeTrsai taessihbotltieeiendniseisitoillg.
intend
immediately to relinquish his appointment
Minister at Madrid; where, we heat

tAhme" municipalityeeTnultilreeyr,(:: ,
NarvaeztHja d
been
rno u announce
recognised the new --- I aro!" got
of Narvaez into Madrid, sent a de
" Barcelona was tranquil on the 26th.• laeceivA
~clegii 40
The last mails for India, via' Falmouth, wire tas,'
oe:
eft orSnhamirmea
ngt:l:s:;,itPl:unetaet cityi (101,feal
JSI
iti;:fei:::,;
Marseilles,
A yesterday,ssAuL Ttw.
—hiel
will
elmasvtaenuol
nt . ;rTi
Friday
Joseph
nnextex
t, otjb'oeenre4ll;
wionaesoeltsarosiorl'oi:
, named „...,:ee,o ,tep ,
turday, fined £5 for an assault on ru" life-P! bee
shaw. The latter was knocked down will' at of a's Oil
and by the blow two teeth were knocked 05 t 000 oil
JUVENILE DEPRAVITY.—A yOUDg at
n,?o,tsaceptill
thirteen years of age, was, on Friday, at the 'cholla tlO
police-officer, brought before IVIr. Ruslitoa,,tew
being drunk and disorderly in the Public 9 ?I
previous night. I ' '
, starliVdry
Southampton is finally fixed upon as t"Ae southi, It;
of the steamers carrying West Indian en" ac be
can mails. [A very foolish deterroinatii°%oe of
we used and the arguments we adduce" Sort c I
will sufficiently show. Liverpool was the ' tei!
—ED. L. S.] r, —I, 'siric
IMPORTANT TRADE TO HONG KON-• Ito 10. -I'Bo VII
history
theiesAstsoTLerTl
yoEbnomedfl
pootnhg.ielTsit,Oerwraeßdeaeoun
trade.
dlAeer../sNot
vva
Ant
Edra,
Eliot
ohamt
etsh
se
01:
rt
.0:
el:J:0!
sbatcaelyaiwaarasgs
fobsoletrososoht
uupeotrgrfiwipnlßritish manufactures latel) get
r-or, an, oslll,‘
the
atotisortb:ho,emaperci
port to China, in the John CrGaunt, Enllbeirs,‘,"oo;
Dalton, will not be less than £700,000. GotlPPeilllr.
Co., and is said to be celebrated, not onlY l'ectioafro ill(
ity of her voyages, but for the fortunate settaoarte,hl
understood to range lower than ever was ' 00'
,I 0 ~
0 or
_go_ „,0
..•
osz• ice c,, ,
to gaol, was yesterday placed before Alr' betweeear„llll
charge of attempting to rob a warehooseA bott Pro
street and Atherton-street. Inspector ."' the ir'hostial
the morning, had his attention called t°,.chedgird "ell
best ottalitlenteoffr
warehouse door was open, and having see' lfr 04
e made bY a s i. faun lose
about eleven feet high had been scaled, e titaetbs_..l4l
over that, he continued his search, ler s°l:ted tr, no,
soner had nothing twohsiacyh.
tually. At last he found the prisoner ecr" IPV pi
of a house, behind the chimney. There was
scale , pito of
osfosmh oes . Aft e r w al: le I:es s to:di tbso:
him a coil of rope,
A pair of shoes were also found. Th,e thewoi The.htts
opinion that the men
Mr. Reay, which had previously been erl„,e gaol "' id
Atl it
months, tip- ~00iii.op
TEE CROPS.—The weather has been yea
ird sP
fin "; eI:A oe
some weeks past, but it was yesterday -- !,,' sia.° ;oil
continue so no damage will have bees 't prOP 00, 10
crops in this neighbourhood bear a 11,, irce,.(o)uill,bl(
pearance, and the late rains have grea,';',,(ls l';40 10100
potatoes generally, of which the earlY P',tre st'iallf 0)1!
promising. On Friday last the heavy 1.9 jog '1,1.110 thi
egloltfoinr,manandyinyveaerrsy.
have succeeded, have nearly set all iiscl St)Pre.iiitell
shonld the month of August prove dry be Olt to°,o6l
prospect of an abundant harvest veil t has PIO°,
In our own immediate districts thew h,ea the rbsg 0;11'
unusually strong and level. Here too `"•,,te1116,41 tilobl°
All 1" broli°,po At
cultural friend, who has recently trove"-nu 111 ef 4" tri
of the counties of England brings an elli3efela, f
account of the progress of vegetation .rds grstiepoot,
larigte iscrotphsic. k j,°:,,hde b..4:fse,.llt.:o,s°C
which he has visited,- particularly ea regatal.eiboe.,ll(ll
mentary advantage has, however' be -err by boor/
sdwon ouretlwvi down
some
o marketsm e 0 are reth ve e
corn,r y
elsewhere of the late threatening wes,..i,ve °,,eirrill
money. This, however, but tThheebtrui rskniPdsrYi:;:ri;n: °,,lt°,
dealers and others, who for some we e° -boase" itIP
that was before sold (in this town) at outs,. Or co° 1
advance—the same quality of flour for sib fa 'thi rit,
being now reduced to 61b, er thereaboo tool( r 0 (.10d
should we be favoured with warmth s.",tetable„-to.wd IS
the ensuing harvest month. A e°,_°,,9;1,.--wal_:: I_,!-IY
abcreytselort rf rwt.h e
Irish reapers are already making their so P',;:pl4
tenor from this port, but not near'l coot 1.- tov '
will not, wed drinneorsimrAlie
season, partly owing to the repe,lii3ove, der' ar-,. t° e
at home, and partly to our own unerol"QT 01000 '
then/ oe
labourers—many of whom betook ttiat Ap• t
Irbour last year—being preferrd for tj cbe /
Wind at Holyhead, N.N.W. 31'
Aotli
Garden stuffs of all kinds are abundant °l'' /
g Jill'l
TELEGRAPH OFFICE' .t, to.iii!7
moderilti: 10
—...------ e JO `'iere'• ',lOl
'
W.14.W,. gentle breeze at noon, and W-14' 10°1/5,,,
evening.
4D
ePinme.r:r. .„,„ fit 6 5"; 0,091! re
Off Holyhead, No. 6519, Intrepid, P,.,"',.-badOel„%ife",,,
520, Higgmson ship, at 6 a.m. froolr's9l6, 1;0° ."
Sc. at to a.m. fr.om Cae Coast Castle; hip, S fis-
14°' '
;hit, ,
ofr P.isit Lvnag .1, - as .ro bco 6 ° , 0,
, ,
brig, from --...-:. i . .
. • . ' fOll,O
.., sl' ' /
g ,
LIVERPOOL PROVISION 10-'7 ,ottltteri 000
Our Butter market remains perfectly rndid 0 006;00
out life,—without change in price• s,„Pft- Wiii_boodjitit.4
favourite brands, to be had at 755.--ce from X i
listlessly,—only purchase what tbeyre(lo%, ,c,oed er
Farmer's Butter continues to coMPetf ;;,a-pieihn° tpliti
,sad— 630, Sandbach. 5 op ,e
PorUirsollf.
caofnascidtewrahtiiochn.maTyhbeeprreicmoemstmeonedeefdanfod, 0
~., 0 r ,
Irish,) commanded advanced rates; •0...„ can 4 . ~
worth I o7s dd per tierce. York
little of this description is at market ;--wboirieg' tom`'
correct quotation, Junk India Beet sf !,, Per ,!
' i
without alteration in . •
price, and brisk.
os to ,'" A
• ,
~ ~

,:coT.,
TUESDAY, JCL" OP ..IP
Walhrock;
Lion-conrt, oL/RIAS° it /, •
PRINTED AND - ir- - M 0 .
EVERY TUESDA'
CommercialW . eft.? , ,)
BY o.otrteree.•
~.
JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53,00,01-5 Os' of
Great Oni, 00 Ti #10),
LEONARD ADDISON, of "' 1 -11
ril'ile
arFci(vvemei.etc.itisritqe)euutsar;ee,
clißiaironakcrekeiieisrtar...'fsfivi.:LAyiva:l;os.c°o:sroo:::'e:o:o;l6lo:oo:.
LIVERPOiI: 5, I
At N 0.4, ST. GKOtIOS'S CROSCSH t,' ii 141:t% Obt;io
Odel; and Advertisements are receiYeEdieet-str-ecor°
Re Hell, Chancery -lane; Fiocililitco. ' .06
Birehin-lar e • Jose' h Thoma, l'foet; ', ~1 P.t.',-,4,0'
Mmaden Ham' mond!). Lornbad-8-i; Levi:t Vjefv-obr;
court, Threadneedle-street; Garr-lan‘,:oe,'Ve, ','"ll
Cr!"
needle-street; and Messrs. Willinal 1,-)I11)': Otit;lrwo
their Newspaper and Advertisement P.'Nir.4.6t,t,, P
Quay, Dublin; Mr.:',l`Pilun, Glas,4l'Nlaar,V`ll,o';eo
ci,a,,; -Area., and Nit'. C• FL i'cv.i :04 : Vl° ilik
,e;
se
i-Nsiloo-uri tasiie,,,eaC,
11,:dronsnh:iloulit;ii,C.
uhAa,yin) terricCa
no
i.,,„„roc'te, t;,t L e
i,r.,, le
,' ,:di; r
clie=it,••••• V• . lck, and Ic-ii's.% ,:,,,otV" CC) 111
s''ner', W ix, iri,ton ; qr. Cli.rko, r'''l,ol. op
1,1
Mr•C.,onc, ..;:t Un on-itrect, liir''aiu" ,r :''' If r•cl
i_;,, t;%1,°'4,1/,‘,. t

1 3i.; hai

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