The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-07-01 00:00:00

TIDE TABLE.

MEN. EVN. !HEIGHT
Tuesday 1 9 5 928 12 5
Wednes. 2 9 52 10 13 13 3
Thurs... 3 10 33 10 r 0 i 14 1
Friday.. 4 11 8 11 23 14 10 ;New Moon 4h 16m even
Saturday 5 II 43 11 59
Sunday. 6 - 015
Monday. 7 033 049 15 1

HOLYDAYS, ETC

5 9 '7th Sunday after Trinity

EASTERN DISPENSARY

-ROSE-HILL.

Report of cases for the week ending June 27

Persons relieved at the Dispensary
Patients too ill to attend, and visited at their own houses

Total
Physicians.—Dr. Gouthwaite and Dr. Ashcroft
Hon. Surgeons.—Messrs. Hayes, Lockwood, and Harris
House Surgeon.--Mr. Gildersleeres.
Apothecary.—Mr. Lloyd.

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JUNE 28,
[WEEKLY REPORT.]

Accidents
Medical and Surgical cases
upon recommendation

26 I Curec

I Relieved and at own request 5
15 Attending ,as Out:Patients. 16
Irregular
s 6 Died 3

Remainingin the. Hospital. . 7

Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq.
House Visiters, C. Inman and D. M•Viccar, Esqrs.
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rey. Wm. Hughes.-House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker

PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL

WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid
Archangel £l9 0 ® 0 0
Memel 15 10 e 0
Gothenburg l6 10 - 17 0
Wyburg
Petersburg

PLANKS, peifoot of 2 inches thi
Danzig, Deck ..
British American Pine
I,Amwoon, per fathom.
Danzig, 4 feet
British American
klAnooANy, per foot of I inch thick
Honduras

o 44 }.el 180. per
o 2i load.

o 0 le2 o

rl 8 ii

Cuba
St. Domingo 1 0
OAK PLANKS, British American 0 0
TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet
STAVES, per 1200.
Danzig, C. Pipe
Hhd.
Quebec, red. to i in. thick,
and 54 feet long
Do. Puncheon
Ti Ai BE R, per cubic foot. s. il.
Oak
Pine, British Amer. common 1 3
1 9
1 4
1 8
1 8
1 q

1 -0
I Free

3 6 110sperld

.tOO 0 h

so DII

„ 0 I ?.Free,

18 0 j
s. rt.
3 0
2 0
2 0 LP' Is
1 9

Danzig,
Memel.

2 0 I .30is Od * Id

Riga.red.

PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE

AT LLOYD'S

Outward

LONDON & LIVERPOOL

Jamaica
Leeward Isl. Dcm. & Berbk
Honduras
Havana

Os Od eAug.l

50 0 - 60 0

New York, Boston
Charleston, Savannah
New Orleans
Canada

- 30 0

British North America
Newfounoland
Brazils

River Plate
East Indies
China
Batavia
New South Wales
Cape of Good Hope
Africa
Gibraltar ..
Lima, Valparaiso, &c.
Malta, Sicily, &c.
Smyrna and Constantin
Malaga
Madeira

Western Isles, Cape de Vet ds
Lisbon
Cadiz
France
Holland
Hamburg, Bremen, &c.
Gottenburg, Stockholm
Petersburg, Riga, &c.
Oporto

00 1 4

0 ; 15 II

25 0
30 0
(W. 3
40 0

20 0
50 0
30 0
0 0
20 0

MR. COCKERILL'S WORKS AT LIEGE.—The man who
in recent times gave the greatest stimulus to the manufac-
turing greatness of Liege, was our countryman the late
John Cockerill, who established a manufactory of im-
mense extent at Seraing, a village about two miles up the
valley of the Meuse, where every kind of iron-work is fa-
bricated, from the massive engine to the most delicate ma-
chinery. The foundation of this establishment, one of
the largest in Europe, dates back to the year 1816; but it
did not assume any thing like its present magnitude until
ten years afterwards. It occupies within its walls between
two and three thousand workmen, and disburses in wages
alone nearly £3,000 weekly. The concern embraces
three great departments. First—The Coal Mines, which
lie directly under the site of the manufactories, in one of
the inexhaustible beds for which the district is celebrated.
The coal is raised within the limits of the factory, close to
the furnaces, which gives immense adventages, both on
the score of economy and convenience. Second—The
iron foundry, consisting of two smelting furnaces, and
two foundries, of larv,e dimensions—one large forge, 36
furnaces for making coke,. 28 furnaces for heating the
iron, two refining furnaces, 19 smithies, and nine lathes;
there is also a brick-kiln at work for the furnaces. Third
—We have the worksl.op‘, consisting of a great forge,
containing 42 smithies, one large hammer forging heavy
work, and five furnaceS for heating it; a locomotive shop,
containing a great many smithies ; and a general shop,
employing 125 turning lathes, 40 piercing machines, nine
planing machines, thre, screw taps, four circular saws.
and tnl or two mortising rnachi,es. The buildings ex-
tend over several acres of ground. Sixteen steam engines
are constantly at work upon the premises, having a power
equal to nearly 700 horses, almost eq‘A;elent to a force of
MOO men. There is a canal from the glireuse close to the
works, by which the heaviest articles can be transported
to all parts. Mr. Cockerill suddinly, in 1843. very
greatly deplored, leaving behind him a European reput
tion as a man of vast mechanical skill, and the
commercial enterprise, Rarnsay's BelßjapMft, •
Rhine.