The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-16 00:00:00

rain and- mannfic-

CRICKET.—A match was played on Sa—
tween the Olympus and Royal Rock Cricket 'Clubs, on
the ground of the latter, situated in the R^-'-
which was won by the Olympuz •
86 runs to spare. 'The following is the score

.day last, be-

n one innings, with

JEWISH FREEMASONS : IMPORTANT DECISION OF THE
GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND.—The Grand Lodge of
England has, after a correspondence and remonstrance,
conducted by the Earl of Zetland and the Grand Secre-
tary, resolved to withdraw their representative from the
Grand Lodge at Berlin, in consequence of the refusal of
the Russian lodges to admit Jews to their meetings, though
such Jews have diplomas of the Grand Lodge of England.
The representative of the Grand Lodge of Berlin, in this
country, is to be informed that be can no longer be ac-
knowledged or take his seat in the Grand Lodge of Eng-
land in his official character of representative.
NEW TRANSATLANTIC STEAMERS.—It i 8 Said that
1 Cunard's company have contracted for three new immense
I steamships. They are to be about 2,000 tons register
leach ; the length of keel and forerake is to be 250 feet;
the length over all, 280 feet '• • the breadth of beam forty
feet. They are to be built of timber by Messrs. Robert 1
Steel and Co. of Greenock ; and the engines, of about 1
700 horse-power each, are to be supplied by Mr. Robert
Napier, of Gloogow. In order to show the great sire of
these vessels, we may slate that the Cambria and Hibernia
are only 220 feet keel, 245 feet overall, and 36 feet breadth
of beam ; while the engines do not exceed 500 horse.
power each. The Britannia, Acadia, and Caledonia are
still smaller, beirig no more than 205 feet keel, 225 feet
over all, and 34 feet beam; with engines of only 450
horse-power. It is also intended, it is said, by the same
enterprising company, to order a new iron steamer, of the
same splendid dimensions as the three wooden ones now
about to be laid down. •
THE POISONING CASES IN NORFOLK.:—III the House
of Commons on Friday, Sir James Graham, in reply to a
question put by a member, said that " he had received no
.report relative to these cases. No less than twenty per-
sons had died, there Was every reason to believe, from •
poison administered by one individual ; and yet in no one Total
of those cases had an inquest been held. Now, by law ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The late fine weather has
any person having reason to think that a death bad oc- drawn crowds of spectators to this popular, and we may
curred under suspicious circumstances, was entitled to call say only fashionable resort in our vicinity, all of whom
on the coroner to hold an inquest. But within the last seem highly delighted with the entertainment. We were
few years there had arisen a disposition to dispute the not, howevei, previously aware that the present splendid
payment of the charges of coroners ; and the result was
illustration of Edinburgh
that inquests had not been held in a great many cases inGardens was
athoerisguigngaellsy produced a t the
that e
Surrey Zoological Royal
which, in his opinion, they ought to have been held. He Highness Pang Albert; but it contributes another to
the many instances in which he has not only displayed
understood that the magistrates of Devon had come to a
resolution not to allow the expenses of coroners in cases great originality cf idea, but a refined and excellent taste;
for though this vleiris totally different from any spectacle
yndcahnasbtehsetoawd.ditiTohnoaluagelhvathni-s
in which verdicts of "Died by the visitation of God" had
previously submitted; it lacks none of the gorgeous effect
been returned. (Hear, hear.) The consequence was, that
a coroner of that county had refused to hold an inquest in
a case at Ilfracombe, in which it was alleged that an in-
rekesents the city a! the time of her Majesty's visit,
quest ought to take place. The refusal of the coroner was
when the to
alt
the citizens was shewn be a multipli
of
fe caul
11 i
tahr:to totn
architectural
at present under the consideration of the Court of Queen's
city of illumintions, the firing of cannon, ti,
Bench. But he (Sir Imes Graham) should reeat that,
of rockets, end other pyrotechnic productions
in his opinion, that determination not to allow the ex-
penses of coroners had operated most injuriously with
o that presented irdisplabyesa,uat
ented by Mr, k
reference to the performance of the duties of those officers.
that in the roducti .f'
extended and varied menag, ~id the excellent band.
multiplicity!' or bear o c
bind,l:sttithe lb li
much
I a:usmcwwhe whetherb tae
ndvoeet itoyn theilsy heretofore gebix' eP rini.ns
et is c et da
tastes
cctide,
conductedtiilvea n'
It certainly appeared to him that the law as it at present
stood ought to be more generally carnal n to effect. '
must
ull
stin
for
at
this
ie
sq
Those wishing to rent or purchase property should pe- The illuminated . • ,
respect
irresistibly attractive. The
ruse Mr. Williams's advertisement.
a ther,
and with
country,
utyhnittirhrye.
SHAKING CARPETS —This process, which is very
little understood, and which tends so much to preserve
skill in the guidance of his corps that
entire the colour and texture of carpets, rugs, Etc., is
performed in great perfection by Mr. Dobson, whose producing the
advertisement will be found in another column. We are most. .charming, though varied mu-i,c of the day, but a
of the leading hotels, and a large number of the families th, admiration of all who admire the charms of harmony.
for there is • •
a precision and,accnracy of time observed that
in the town and neighbourhood.
happy to hear that Mr. Dobson has secured the patronage
lend effect to every tune. never fails to elicit

ROYAL ROC

First Innings. Second lnninc
Mr. Jenkins, b. W. Williams.. 0 b. W. Williams
-
Mr. Thorpe, b. T. M. Cattrall. 2 b. T. M. Cattrall
Mr. Wrigley, run out . 1 not out
Mr. Beard, b. T. M. Cattrall.. 11 b. T. M. Cattrall

Mr. Turmour, for
Mr. Clarke, b. W. NI
Mr. Barton, b. T. M
Mr. Kinnear, h. W. Will
Mr. Reade, c. Peake....
Mr. J. Haselden, run out
Mr. John Haselden, for
Mr. Bower, b. W. Willian
Mr. Turmour, not out ...
Byes....

Mr. C
b. W. NI
h_ W_ 'lx

ams.. 0 b. W. Williams .. 10
0 b. T. M. Cattrall.. 8
0 b. W. Williams .. 4

0 c. Knowles
S Bye

First Innings.
Mr. W. Williams, b. Bower .. S
Mr. J. F. Rose, b. Haselden 2l
Mr. W. Clare, b. Thorpe ......
Mr. T. M. Cattrall, b. Haselden
Mr. S. Knowles, c. Wrigley, b. Thorpe l2
Mr. J. M. Addey, do. do. 4
Mr. H. 'Williams, b. Barton .
Mr. D. Peake, b. Bower ..
Mr. G. Whielan, c. Bower, b. Turmour. 2
Mr. T. Blundell, c. Wrigley, b. do. . 9
Mr. Arnutt, not 0ut....

Wide balls
No balls ..

_ ues-
v-was proportionately q
equal
)wed fact

s; for i

her for

, if not pre-eminent,