The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-08-23 00:00:00

LONDON LATEST NEWS.

• - • Wednesday Evening, Half-past Seven o'clock.
The Consol Market since we last wrote has been heavy, and
88-i has been the price for the account this afternoon, winch is
within per cent of the quotation they have borne during
the last three days.

The Norther❑ Bonds are without any change of moment, al-
though flat. Belgian Bonds are 9fi2, ol7utchsol and Russian
mq. Brazilian Bonds have fallen to 70-1, in consequence of
intelligence from Rio Janeiro this morning of some distur-
bances in the interior. The exchange on England at Rio Ja-
neiro on the 6th June was 382.

We have accounts from Leghorn to the 10th instant inclusive.
In consequence of information of the cholera having again ap-
peared in London, the Neapolitan Government had renewed
the quarantine regulations of last year on susceptible goods.
Unsusceptibie goods were however allowed as heretofore to im-
mediate pratique.
By a.dvices from Elvas to the 6th instant, we learn that the
cholera had shewn itself in the hospital of that town. The
troops lately under the command of Molillos, under the orders
of the new commanders crossed the Tagus on the 2d, to juiu
the Duke de Cadoval.

•
LOCAL NEWS.
The American packet, the John Jay, Captain Glover, which
sailed from New York on the `24th ult., and arrived here yes-
terday, brought the following. cabin passengers :—Mrs. Andrews,
of Leeds; Mr. Barnsley, of the Savannah; Mr. Cornwall and
Mr. Croivie, of Kentucky; and Mr. Matley, of Manchester.
She had, besides, forty steerage passengers.

We are requested to contradict a report of a female having
died of cholera at Mr. Bullin's, North Shore, her death having
been occasioned entirely from her having drank a very large
quantity of salt water.

A stone-mason in the employ of the Commissioners for the
better paving and sewerage of the town, was yesterday ordered
to be suspended, for having employed men 'belonging to the
Trades' Union, after an intimation not to do so; and also for
having concealed the names of two men, members of the Union,
still in his employ, when questioned by the Board on the subject.
REPRIEVE.—TIIOMRS Emett, the turn-out workman, who was
capitally convicted last week for an attempt to murder at Black-
burn, and sentenced to die, as detailed in our last, was reprieved
by the Lord Chief Justice, Sir Thomas Denman, before his
liirdship left Lancaster on Wednesday last. The other two ca-
pital convicts, Patrick M'Portland, the soldier convicted for
two attempts to murder at Manchester, and John Howarth, for
an unnatural crime, are left for execution. The execution will
take place on Saturday fortnight..
LIVERPOOL ANNIVERSARIES FOR 1833.—We are requested
to state, that the series of religious services (as advertised in a
former paper) connected with the above, will be concluded
(D. V.) this evening by a sermon to be preached at St. Jude's
Church, London-road, by the Rev. Charles Bridges, A.M.,
Rector of Old Newton, Suffolk. Service to commence at
seven o'clock.

THE DRESSERS AND DYERS OF MANCHESTER.—We are
happy to state that the differences betweenthe operative dressers
and dyers and their employers, of Manchester. have terminated,
by the latter acceding to the terms of the men, and they are now
at full work. The" turn out" has been aslight stoppage to busi-
ness, in consequence of a large number of continental orders
remaining unexecuted, and the- urgency of the demands is con-
sidered to-be the main cause of the advance being given upon
prices to the master dYer so as to enable him to satisfy the
wishes of his men—viz. an advance from eighteen shilings to
one guinea per week.
' On Tuesday night, about eleven o'clock, a fire broke out in the
shop of Mr. Gibson, tobacconist, Bold-street; it was fortunately
-got under after destroying the greater part of the stock and
fixtures, without extending to any other part of the premisbs.
For the last three days we have had a continuance of heavy
gales of wind limn the westward, with intermittent showers,
and a few glimpses of sunshine. The number of vessels wind-
bound is unusually large. The arrivals, though numerous, are
not so much so as was expected. We much fear that consider-
able damage has. been done in the gale of Wednesday night.
Mr. N ichol,who has acquired so much celebrity by his admira-
ble defence of the Liverpool freemen, on the recent inquiry be-
fore a committee of the House of Commons, is expected to honour
Liverpool with a visit in the early part of the ensuing week.
He will be the guest of his worship the Mayor; and it is ex-
pected that his reception by the authorities and the independent
burgesses will be in accordance with their sense of gratitude for
his services, and their wonted hospitality.
DREADFUL FIRE.-Last night, about eleven ocli;ck, a fire
broke out -at No. 199, Scotland-road, in the shop of
haber-
dasher and hosier, which, with the house, was entirely con-
sumed.. Several houses adjoining were on fire, and fears at
one time were entertained that a line of houses in the rear
would fall a prey to the raging flames, which were rendered
truly terrific by the high wind. We are happy to add, how-
ever, that the fire was confined to the house and the house ad-
joining that in which it broke out. Considerable damage has
been sustained, but we have not heard that any lives were lost.
We'could not learn how the fire originated. There was much
difficulty, as usual, in obtaining a supply of water. At one
o'clock this morning, the engines had • succeeded in arresting
the progress of the lire.
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