The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-26 00:00:00

ended to the next warehouse, fro

By the

udicious conduct of the

brigade, however, both warehouses were saved, with com-
paratively little injury. The upper story of one warehouse
was destroyed, and about 100 bags of cotton, but the lost

:reat as ba
000 to £2,0
the Economic offices
Messrs. Leatham

of property is by no means Co g
rented. It will not exceed .£l,l
principally insured in the Atlas and
The whole of the premises belong
and Seddon, who are fully insured.

been repre-

FATAL ACClDENTS.—Yesterday week a
Reilly, was killed on board the ship Adam Smith, i
Victoria Dock, through the handle of the winch rtrikit
him on the head.—On Tuesday a youth named Clay wa
killed in the bold of the Satellite, in Brunswick Doc
through a water cask falling on his head.—On
day a child three years old, named M'Sbeane
New Bond-street, fell into a pan-mug ofdirty water, and
died soon after being taken out.•—On Friday morning
boy named Hunter, living in Rhyl-street, Toxte
was found dead on a brick-kiln, having been st
by the exhalations.—On the same day a man named
M'Cabe, of Frederick-street, was killed at the Canning
Graving Dock, by the falling of a stage on which tie was
working.—On the same day a man named Murpl
Bell-street, fell down the hold of the ship Crus
the Brunswick Dock, and was killed on the ape
body of a man unknown was found on Friday
toria Dock

rter named

living in

Lb-park,
.located

c.— me
he

RUNCORN NATIONAL SCROOL.—On Saturday week,
the children belonging to this establishment, about 250 in
number, paid their annual visit, by special invitation, to
the hall of the worthy patron of the institution, Sir
Richard Brooke. Bart. About twelve o'clock, the happy
party, accompanied by the Rev. A. Read,Thomas Keeling,

1E61,, &c., embarked on board a
been placed at their disposal by the Bridg
and proceeded to Preston Brook, whe-e I
after parading the village, returned to Ni
passing through the beautiful grounds, arrive
Priory, where they were met by their hospitable enter
tsiner, accompanied by his amiable dam:liters. Tea,
bread, and jam were furnished to the children who were
afterwards each presented with a bun ; and a table loaded
with refreshments or various descriptions, was provided
for the ladies and gentlemen who had accompanied them.
After singing the National Anthem and some hymns, the
party re-embarked, and arrived at Runcorn about six

.passage-5

;nvater TrusteeS

they l‘nde,

artCli Bridge

o'clock, high'.
CALENDARS OF-PRISONERS
provements have been made in the calendars of prisoners
for trial at the assizes and the sessions. It appears to us,
however, that there is still room for improvement. The
date of committal is given, with one or two other par.
ticulars ; but. the date has nothing to do with the case,
further than showing in some cases that he had got out of
the way. The prirmipal date is the day when the offence
was committed, and none of the calendars present this
datum, so that reporters and others must gather it from
column containing the charge, the date of the commission
of the offence might easily be inserted ; as, in place of
itnes
to s e
lseto mistakes. In the
,ad:sometimes imperfectly
" Having, at Salford, feloniensly uttered, &c.," say,
counsel,heara a and therefore from
tli
e liable
" Having, at Salford, on the 12th of April, uttered, &c."

elighted with the dav's e

)f late years some ire

We have selects
calendar of the present assizes f

the comm

prisoner was not commltt

ct, from