biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-12-17

MAGNUS'S

PATENT ENAMELLED SLATE CHIMNEY PIECES,
BILLIARD TABLES,
CHIFFONIERS, WASHSTAND TOPS, TABLE TOPS. &c., &c.,
In imitation of all the various Marbles, Granite, Porphyry, and Inlaid Work.

This Article has been extensively patronised by His Royal Highness Prince Albert, His Grace the Duke of Wellington,
and others of the Nobility and Gentry of London. It is now used very largely in the manufacture of

BATH S, as also HEADSTONES, MONUMENTS, TOMBS, &e.
For the latter articles Enamelled Slate is peculiarly eligible. It is stronger and far more durable than Marble; excels it
in colour and polish ; and though superior in every respect, is little more than one-third the cost.

MINTON AND CO• ',S--"TATENT AND ENCAUSTIC TILES,
For the Floors of Churches, Halls, V ules, Conservatories, &c.; also glazed for Hearths, Covings, Tanks, Wash-
ho , &c. Mile and Letter Tablets, for Railway Stations.

MESSRS. RAYNER and HUTTON beg respectfully to invite Architects and Builders generally to
inspect their STOCK of the above ARTICLES at their

SHOW-ROOAIS, No. 11, HANOVER-STREET.
Price Lists, with Sheets of Drawings, will be furnished on application, and also Designs for Minton's Tiles, got up with
the greatest promptitude and exactness, free of charge.

THE GENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING

COMPLETE EQUIPMENT WAREHOUSES,

24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET.

P. L. MACTAGGART, PROPRIETOR.

AT this ESTABLISHMENT Gentlemen and Families may obtain every

DRESS

at very moderate prices, and of such serviceable qualities and so well autd so substantially made,

7AGENT FOR:

a: mat give uni,

SWAIN AND CO.'S CELEBRATED PALETOTS.

THE BALAIORAL WRAPPERS.

THE BOSJESMAN SPENCER

THE MEXICAN PONCHOS.

venal satisfaction.

MACINTOSH'S WATERPROOF AND AIRPROOF FABRICS,

A select Stock of
FRENCH HATS,
of admirable make and shapes.

London-made, Alpaca, Silk, and Gingham

WALKER, BABB, AND CO.'S AND
GRANVILLES AND CO.'S
EXQUISITELY LIGHT WATERPROOF GARMENTS,
so portable when folded up as to be carried in the pocket.

RAILWAY TRAVELLING AND BRIGHTON

CARRIAGE RUGS

UMBRELLAS

THE SCOTTISH MOUNTAIN PLAIDS,
in great variety, and every size.

A very heavy and fashionable Stock of
BP.OAD CLOTHS, WAISTCOATINGS, AND TROUSERINGS
or the ensuing season.

YOUTH'S PLAIDS, CLAN PATTERNS

DRESSING GOWNS,
in Shawl Cloth, Cashmere, and French Coating,

HOUSE, STUDY, WALKING, AND SHOOTING COATS

YOUTH'S TOP COATS,

iti great variety, and of every size.

EMIG

Article of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

LIVERPOOL BOROUGH BANK

rmiE Fourteenth ANNUAL MEETING of the
PROPRIETORS will be held at the Clarendon-rooms,
South John-street, on TUESDAY, the 30th instant, at One
o'clock, for the purpose of receiving a Report of the Directors
upon the affairs of the Company, for r ending 30th June
last, and for other business.
After the termination of ordinary business of the Annual
General Meeting, a S AL GENERAL MEETING will be
held, for the purp of assenting to, or dissenting from, cer-
tain Resolut* , copies of which will 'be forwarded to each
Shareholder at least fourteen days before the day of Meeting.
sth July, 1850. WILLIAM CROSS, Manager.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

27 6 !yellow .26 0

- -
European do 0 0— 0 0 do
Do. Aleal,7rbrl.l96tb 114 0 —]s 0 do,

26 6 -
0 0-

CORN EXCHANGE, JULY 5

In addition to the salutary rains noticed in the early part of
the week, frequent showers have been repeated since, the
effects of which are unquestionably beneficial to all the grow-
ing crops in this circle of the country, and the prospects held
out by reports from various parts of the United Kingdom are
equally favourable. The hay crop with us is certainly not ge-
nerally heavy, but a fair portion is all early well secured, and a
good stock of o!d remains in reserve.
_

Although the markets in the northern parts of Europe were
long said to be scantily supplied with Wheat, and that little
could be spared for export, it nevertheless so happens that
considerable quantities do find their way thence to this coun-
try, and that in this port alone the arrivals of Foreign Wheat
altogether within the last ten days, exceed 40,000 qrs.
The receipts into this port coastwise and from Ireland since
Monday last are still unimportant, but of foreign Wheat we
have to note a further liberal supply, part of which is in poor
condition ; of other grain the arrivals from abroad are but mo-
derate, and of Flour, wholly from France, 3662 sacks only.
Having a tolerable number of home and country millers at
our market to-day, and some buyers from Ireland, directing
their attention principally to good useful qualities of foreign
red Wheats, the transactions therein were rather considerable,
and with a free sale for investment all descriptions of English,
Irish, and foreign, realized full Id. per 701bs. over the annexed
rates of Tuesday last.—Flour almost met an improved inquiry,
and States, Canadian, including French and Irish, firmly main-
tained previous quotations. _

Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease appeared to rule precisely
the same in all respects as described in the above renort.—Oats
and Oatmeal, upon a very limited retail demand, merely sus-
tained late prices.
Indian Corn, although not in lively request, was disposed of
to a moderately fair extent this morning, obtaining an advance
of 3d. to Gd. per qr., and was held rather firmly at the amend-
ment.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

HOUSE OF COMMONS.-FRIDAY.

Mr. CAYLEY moved, in a long speech, for leave to bring in a
bill to repeal the malt tax. The hon. member spoke for three
hours.
Mr. CHRISTOPHER seconded the motion.

The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER opposed the motion,
that the tax produced five millions, which he could not afford
to give up. He also contended that the public would not be
benefitted by the repeal, as the taste for beer was being gra-
dually superseded by tea and coffee. He called on the house to
reject the motion.

lir. DISRAELI spoke with much animation in favour of the
tax being repealed, and urged that it was only an act of justice
to the landed interest after the repeal of the corn-laws and the
imposition of the income tax.
_ _ _

Lord Jon RUSSELL replied to the hon. gentleman, urging
that it would be dangerous to adopt the policy laid down by
the hon. gentleman for that involved in the motion.
Mr. CAYLEY then replied, after which the house divided,
when the numbers were—For the motion, 123 ; against it, 247.
Majority, 124. The motion was consequently lost.

THE REVENUE.

An Abstract of the Net Produce of the Revenue of Grea
Britain, in the Years and Quarters ending sth of July,
1849, and sth of July, 1850, showing the Increase or
Decrease thereof.

QUARTERS'.ENDED JULY 5.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

LIVERPOOL UNION BANK,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Dividend
I r of Three per Cent. on the Capital - -the Company,
for the Half-year ending the 30 e last (being at the rate
of Six per Cent. per Ann , will be paid to the Proprietors
on and after the 15th ant. _

The Transfz,paelerwill be Closed from the sth to the 15th
instant, .
mcl e.
•
By order of the Board,
JAMES LISTER, Manager.
Brunswielc-street, 3rd July, 1850.

THE ROYAL BANK OF LIVERPOOL.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, t at-the GENE-
RAL MEETING of the SH OLDERS of this
COMPANY will be held at the lc, Royal Bank-buildings,
on FRIDAY, the 26th inst Two o'clock.
B er of the Board,
Ist July, 1850. J. CHAFFERS, Manager.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

CORK CORN MARKET. JULY 6,

Superfine Flours have an average .sale at-late prices, while
strong seconds hhds. and all inferiors have a large consump-
tion, at full valve. Foreign► Wheats have good demand, at last
week's rates, prime Polish 225. Gd. to 235. per brl. ; middling
samples, 20s. to 225. The further decline in Indian Corn has
led to some purchases, the arrivals are large, but holders are
not forcing sales.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

WISBECH CORN MARKET. JULY 6

We have a very small show of Wheat here to-day, which
found free buyers at an advance of Is. per qr. on all sorts.
Beans and Oats fully as dear.

Best Red Wheats 621bs. to 631bs. perbush..42s. to 43s..extra—s
Secondary Wheats.6olbs. „ 611bs. „ 38s. „ 40s..extra —s
Best White Wheat 621bs. „ 631bs. „ 445. „ 50s..extra —s
Sec. White Wheat 601bs. „ 611bs. „ 40s. „ 42s..extra —O.
Beans 651bs. „ 66ilbs. „ 265. „ 28s..extra —B,
Oats list. „ 12st Bd. „ 9d. extra —d,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

IDirect.ilndirect

Australia .. March 27
Bahia .. May 11
Barbadoes —2(
Bombay .. 25
B. Ayres
Calcutta
California — 14
C. G. Hope — 19
Chagres .. May 13
Charleston
China .. April 23
Demerara .. May 18
Havana .. June 1'
Hayti May 11
Honduras .. April 7
Jamaica. .. June 16
Lima .. May 12
Maranham May 14

Mauritius
Mazatlan
Mexico; (city)
Mobile
Monte Video
New Orleans
New York
Panama
Pernambuco.
Rio Janeiro
San Francisco
Savannah
St. Helena
St. Thomas.,
Trinidad
Valparaiso
Venezuela
Vera Cruz

PACKET LIST, GE

:NERAL POST

iMails desp'd Last Packet
Destination. from London sailed.

S'HAMPTO STATION.

Lisbon . I
7th, 17th, Jupiter ....
Madeira
Gibraltar Spain
Malta &lonian Islands 2ilth Ripon
Greece and Egypt..,, of every June 20
India,CeylonAClmui month.
(I)Brit.CoLinW.lnd.
(except Honduras
Bermuda,) For. Co;, 11
& I 2/ad and 17th Gt. Western
in W. Indies, except i month.
of every July 2
Havana, Venezuela, 1
and Madeira

Next Mail
due July 17

_Next Mail
Moue July 28

Next Mail
:ue July 22

(2) Mexico & Havana..) 2nd of every Gt. Western Next Mail
(3) Bermuda, St. Juan month wily. July 2 due July 22
de Nicaragua, and 17th °fever, Clyde Next Mail
New Grenada
FALMOUTH STATION.
Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4tIIIII M Seagull HMB Crane
Buenos Ayres I every montl June 6 June 24
LIVERPOOL STAT lON.
,br"

Brit. N. America, Ber,
raucia, U. States 1

svery alter.!America ',Cambria ..
Friday, I July 61 July 1$
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

SUNDAY LABOUR AT THE POST-OFFICE.

The following simple and touchingly-grateful memorial
to the Queen has been forwarded to her Majesty by the
officials connected with the Post-office in this town. We
hope sincerely that the gratitude of these men for the
blessing conferred on them will not be turned into a less
amiable feeling by the result of the motion to be brought
forward this evening by Mr. Locke. We fervently pray
that that motion will be defeated by such a majority as
will prevent the promoters of it again bringing it
for ward :
TO THE QUEEN'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY.

The memorial and tribute of thanksgiving of the under-
signed loyal subjects and servants of your Majesty
employed in the Liverpool branch of the general

post• Office department
Humbly Sheweth,—That, whilst as yet the impression
of the hallowed repose of the past Sabbath, and whilst
the feelings of adoration with which your memorialists
publicly joined in offering thanksgiving to Almighty God
for the blessing received, are still fresh upon their minds,
your humble memorialists present, with feelings of pecu-
liar delight, this TESTIMONY OF GRATITUDE to your
Majesty ; while these are heightened by the consideration,
that from your Majesty's royal hand they have more imme-
diately obtained the great boon of " rest from their
postal labours on the Sabbath."
That there is scarcely any aspect in which your Ma-
jesty's faithful servants more ardently desire to behold
your Majesty—the constitutional guardian of the laws of
this great realm—than as an observer also of the com-
mandments of God ; for your memorialists are persuaded
that when these principles unitedly uphold and direct the
sceptre, it is then most easily, most righteously, and most
effectually wielded.
That the delight which your humble memorialists felt
by being permitted to observe the Sabbath—though only
once experienced since the decree was issued—inspires
them with the most pleasing anticipations of what they
have yet to enjoy from the stated recurrence of these
weekly intervals of cessation from their secular avoca-
tions; and, relying on the well-known estimation in
which your Majesty also holds the tranquillity of the
Lord's Day, and on the goodness and justice which, no
doubt, will induce your Majesty to secure for your ser-
vants what your Majesty yourself so highly appreciates,
your memorialists look forward, with well-assured expec-
tations, to the enjoyment of many weekly occasions of
remembering your Majesty, your august Consort, and
your royal Children, in your memorialists' supplications
before the Throne of Grace, at the footstool of the King
of Kings, while engaged in the exercise of His public
worship on the Christian Sabbath.
And your Majesty's most humble but loyal servants
will, as in duty bound, ever pray, 8;1.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO THE MEMORY OF
SIR ROBERT PEEL.

A meeting of a few of the leading shopkeepers in this
town was held yesterday, when it was decided to partially
close their establishments during the whole of the fore-
noon of this day (Tuesday), as a mark of respect to the
memory of the late Sir Robert Peel, whose remains will
be deposited this morning in the family vault at Drayton.
It is the intention to open the shops as usual at twelve
o'clock. We have no doubt that this suggestion will be
very generally carried out, at least in the leading streets
of the town, as there appears a simultaneous wish on
the part of the public to manifest in every available
way the peat loss which the nation has sustained.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

0. L.—Your flower is Zauschneria Californica.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
The prospects of the sportsmen this season in the
Highlands are better than they have been fora number of
years past. The birds are seen unusually plentiful, and
quite vigorous. On the shooting quarters of Stratherrick
and Strathbane, in ltossshire, they never were more
abundant.

NEWMARKET JULY MEETING.—The July Stakes of
50 sovs. each, for three-year-olds, on Tuesday, was admi-
rably contested over the T.Y.C. by Mr. Howard's Gre-
cian and Sir J. Hawley's Venus filly, terminating in a
dead heat ; five others not placed. The deciding heat
was won easily by Grecian by a couple of lengths. The
Chesterfield Stakes, on Thursday, were won by Sir J.
Hawley's Teddington, beating Ariosto, Turtle, and seven
others not placed.
ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB.—The match for the
Grand Challenge Cup, open to all Royal Yacht Clubs,
took place on Friday. The following yachts had been
entered to contend, half a minute per ton being allowed
for difference of tonnage : Cynthia, 50, John Wicks,
Esq. ; Cygnet, 35, H. Lambton, Esq. ; Musquito, 50,
Lord Londesborough ; Diana, 62, J. L. Craigie, Esq.—
The conditions upon which the cup—a beautiful piece of
plate, value 200 gs., was given, were that it should be won
two years by the same owner, to become his permanent
property. It was first presented last season, and won by
the Cygnet, who, in the event of victory on Friday, would
have deprived the club of its possession. After a very
interesting struggle, however, the yachts came in thus :
The Musquito, the winner, at. 6 h. 35 m.
Cynthia . 6 h. 54 m.
Cygnet
Lord Alfred Paget presented the cup to the noble owner,
with an appropriate address, which was duly responded
to. The Nepaulese ambassador and suite were amongst
the spectataraof the race.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

WEDNESDAY.

On account of whom it may concern.
To-monnow, (Wednesday,) the 10th instant, atTwelve o'clock,
at the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings,
A Quantity BAR and SHEET IRON, STEEL,_TIN PLATES,
&c.,
Lying on the quay and in s ed north end Prince's Dock,
saved from the wreck e J. R. Skiddy, for New York.—
Apply to Messrs. NER SANDS and Co., Merchants, or to
M. HUSON, Broker to the Underwriters.

On account of whom4t may concern.
TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 10th instant, at Eleven o'clock,
on the Beach, at Southport, near the Life-boat House,
The HULL of the A I Ship HOWARD;
, • About 800 tons register; as and where she may then
A(.l be, wrecked on the Horse Bank.
Also, a large quantity of BROKEN TIMBER, consisting of
Bee ms, Masts, part of the Topsides, &c. ; together n ith all her
Anchors, Chains, Cables, Sails, Standing and Running Rigging,
Cabin Fittings, and other sundries.

Also, immediately after the above, a large quantity of
American WHITE and LIVE OAK an ,DAR TIMBER,
suitable for house and ship buildin• a quantity of PITCH
PINE PLANKS, (being part of cargo of the Howard,) and
whatever COTTON may r in in the wreck, of which 120
bales are at present unre ered.
For Catalogues a other particulars apply to Messrs.
BROWN, FERNIE d Co., Merchants, Liverpool; to Lieut.
KILLOCK, R. , eceiver.of Droits of the Admiralty, Waterloo
and Southp t; or to

TONGE, CURRY, and CO.,
Brokers for the Underwriters, Liverpool.
N.B.- Omnibuses leave Livei pool for the Railway to South-
port at 7.15 and 9.30 on the Morning of Sale.

FRIDAY.

On FRIDAY next, the 12th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Broker's Office,

50 Tons Rokelle CAMWO
8 Tons Sherbro'
Ex George Dean, in the Alber .—Apply to F. L. GOSTEN-
HOFFER, ESQ., Merchant o
WILLIAM NEVEIT, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

PUGH AND CO.'S

MOURNING ESTABLISHMENT,
114, BOLD-STREET,
Corner of Colquitt-street, and opposite the Savings'
Bank.

MO Families who are unacquainted with the
convenience and great utility attending their being
supplied from this Establishment with every possible
requisite in

R. H. PUGH and Co. beg to sa at on the nature of
the bereavement being nam , the proper Mourning
(already made up), or in m rials, as may be preferred,
can be had either for Fa ies or Households. The ap-
propriate Mourning ' be placed before them, or for-
warded without t least delay. The great patronage
R. H. Pooh a o. have received since the introduc-
tion of, their"'
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

ANDREW_

sown to be one of the fastest Packets
A. TAYLOR and CO.

Goods reef

CORNEV,

Loading berth south side Waterloo Dock.

LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK.

Packet of the Thirteenth July.

The splendid American Packet-ship

rander

821 tons register ; copper-fq

THE " BLACK STAR" LINE 43F PACKETS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

istrirt Rthls.

The magistrates have granted to Mr. Robert Edgar, of
Liverpool, a license for two months to open the theatre
in Preston.

A fine sow, in the possession of Mr. Higginson, of Hope
Farm, near Eccles, recently farrowed the unusual number
of seventeen pigs.
On Wednesday, at the Preston Quarter Sessions, Edmund
Birley, Esq., of Kirkham, and Richard Smethurst, jun.,
Esq., of Chorley, qualified as magistrates of the county.
Among the passengers saved from the disastrous wreck
of the Orion, was the Rev. Joseph Clarke, minister
of Stretford Church, in reference to whom a false report
that he had perished reached his friends, together with the
news of the loss of the vessel. In tas imony of their
thankfulness for the preservation of their pastor, the
churchwardens and members of the church presented to
Mr. Clarke, on Wednesday, a congratulatory address.
together with a purse containing upwards of £2OO.
CHESTER CHEESE AND CATTLE FAlR.—TheJuly cheese
fair was held on Thursday last, when there was a tolerablp
large quantitp of cheese pitched in the halls, a great por-
tion of which was sold before the market closed. Prime
Cheshire fetched from 50s. to 555. ; middling good quell-
ties from 40s. to 455. ; and skim from 335. to 365. In the
horse fair, on Thursday, there was a larger show of horses
of every description than has beeu known, for several years.
There were not many " high-bloods. ' Some good wag-
gon horses sold at from £33 to £45 each. There were a
number of Welsh horses in good condition, particularly
Merlins (ponies), for which better. prices were obtained
than heretofore. On the whole, there were not so many
sales effected as at former fairs, as buyers were shy. In
the cattle market there was a large show of stock, but we
are sorry to say, prices were very low : the highest sum
obtained for prime milch cows was not more than £10;
and many excellent ones were disposed of at from £6 to
£B. There was an immense number of pigs in the market,
a large number of which were sold at higher prices; stores
averaged at from 4d. to 41d. per lb. ; fine feeding pigs, five
and six months old, went off at from 17s. to £1; and suck.
mg pigs from 6s. to Bs. each. The show of sheepwasvimeray
poor, and very high prices asked ; in many instances sel.
!ors refused sd. per lb. for sheep of a second quality,
111 consequence of this few were disposed of.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

CORRESPONDENCE.

THE NEW CHURCII. OF ST. BARNABAS,
LONDON.

TO THE EDITOR'OF THE LIVERPOOL sTANDARD.
SIR,—I observe, in your last slumber, an article, copied
from the Record newspaper, on the opening of St. Bar-
nabas Church, London, in which it is stated that an image
of St. Barnabas was carried in the procession.
It is perhaps nothing but fair that the contradiction
which has been given in several newspapers, should be
given by yourselves.
It appears that the only thing approaching to an image,
was a small ornament at the top of one of the poles.
It is not the first time that the Record has—l fear
wilfully—made misstatements on church matters.
Yours, &c., C. T.
sth July, 1850.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

TRIUMPH OF THE PIKE.

The select committee appointed by the House of Lords
in the case of the petition against the Liverpool Water-
Works Bill met on Thursday. It was composed of the
following noblemen :.—the Earl of Hardwicke, the Earl of
Falmouth, the Earl of Eglinton, Lord Alvanley, and Lord
Clarina. The Earl of Hardwicke presided.
The promoters of the bill were represented by Mr. Tal-
bot, Q. C., Mr. Crompton, Mr. Burke, and Mr. Paget.
The opponents of the bill were certain ratepayers of Li-
verpool, who appeared by Sergeant Wilkins and Mr.
James.—Mr. Talbot rose- to open the proceedings, but
was interrupted by the Chairman, who said that they were
instructed by the House of Lords to inquire into the va-
lidity of the petition against the bill. Evidence was then
gone into :—Mr. Phipps, law-stationer, proved that be-
tween nine hundred and onethousand of the signatures
were written by one law. clerk employed to obtain sfgna-
tures. About one thousand five hundred signatures were
written by Mr. Fletcher, John Brennan, and Jos. Byrnes,
all law-clerks.

A number of witnesses were therrexamined who proved
that the " manufacture" of signatures was carried on
upon a wholesale scale. Some of these witnesses were
the very persons employed to procure the signatures. To
use an expression of one of these persons, the thing was
" slammed over." At the conclusion• of the proceedings,
the Chairman intimated to Mr. James that it would be
necessary he should next morning show that proper care
was taken to ascertain that the signatures were genuine.
Mr. James undertook to do ro.

On Friday morning the committee again assembled :
Mr. James said that his learned friend, Mr. Sergeant
Wilkins, and himself had, since the meeting of the com-
mittee yesterday, taken into their serious consideration
the resolution passed by the committee with reference to
the course to be taken upon the petition. As the evi-
dence they would have to lay before the committee would
be of exactly the same nature as that offered yesterday,
they did not propose to trouble the committee with it :
but they trusted their lordships would acquit the com-
mittee of ratepayers, for whom they applied, of anything
like complicity in the- transactions which had been de-
scribed.

Some explanation was given to their lordships. by the
Rev. Rector Campbell, in elucidation of the part he had
adopted relative to Mr. Greame's amendment. Their
Lordships were perfectly satisfied with the rev, gentle-
man's statement, and complimented him on the course he
had taken. The Chairman, in the name of the committee,
declared the petition had no toeus standi, and that, there-
fore, counsel could not be heard on it. A request from
the counsel for the petition to be heard on the question of
locus-standi was likewise refused. Mr. Talbot, for the
promoters, then opened the case, and went into a length-
ened resume of the entire question. The committee ul-
timately adjourned to Saturday, when the case was re-
opened, and the bill was carried without mutilation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

At interest in

rquis of Bread

es in the metropolis
sme snorts were also g

the most fashionable cir''
royalty itself. The sr
her Majesty and liar suite last autumn, whilst on their
usual visit to the highlands. They consist of putting the
stone, throwing the hammer, tossing the caber, and other
national pastimes and feats of strength and skill. amongst

which an interesting trial is included of the efficacy of the
sword and target opposed to the bayonet. Strathspeys
and other Scottish dances and performances upo❑ the
great highland bagpipe are introduced, and vary the en-
tertainments. The original competitors in these various
exercises, who may be considered the picked men of their
have been engaged by Mr. Atkins, and will
teir battles o'er again " in the Zoological Gar-

country,

before a Liverpool assembly, this day and to-mor-
row, which are positively the only days during which they
can stay. Amongst the competitors, we yearn, are some
of the finest specimens of the Gaelic race to be found ;
and their appearance, clothed in the highland garb, and
wielding the weapons of the clansmen of old, forms a
most interesting spectacle.

The sports wi

at five o'c

k each evening
ng the liberalit

43 Holland's Park Was 55.: each, the
to the Zoological Gardens is only the

WEST
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

On Tuesday, an ill-looking Irishman, about 21 years of
age, was committed for trial for stealing four gold watches
from the shop of Mr. J. J. Drielsma, in Hanover-street.
The prisoner deliberately broke one of the squares of glass
to effect his purpose.
THE SUBURBAN BURGLARY CASE.—On Thursday the
three women who were supposed to be concerned in the
suburban burglaries, with the three men committed to
prison as rogues and vagabonds, last week, were taken
before James Lawrence, Esq., county magistrate, at the
office in Clayton-square, and committed to take their trial,
on a charge of stealing the watch which was found in their
possession, and which it was proved belonged to Mr.
Langshaw, of Warrington. The prisoner had been knocked
down and robbed whilst in a state of intoxication, at
Newton races. The prisoner Mutch, who made his escape
out of the bridewell, has not yet been apprehended.
A TRICKSTER.—Thomas Cox, a fellow who was for-
merly employed on the Birkenhead Ferry boats, but who
for ",a length of time has made a living upon a small
Joseph Ady scale, by obtaining money from persons for
" informing them of something to their advantage," the
difference being that the information in his case is given
first, and the fee solicited afterwards, was brought before
the court for obtaining twopence from William Jones, a
painter, residing in Hutchinson-street, West Derby-road.
The prisoner told Jones that if he would apply at a cer-
tain place named he would procure a long jab ; but, on
making application as directed, Jones found that it was all
a " hum," not the " colour" of a painter was wanted.
Several other persons upon whom Cox had played off si.
milar tricks were in attendance in court. Cox is the same
man who, some length of time ago, honoured Mr. Wil-
loughby by sending over to him from Liverpool the para-
phernalia, at the same day and at one and the same time,
for a wedding, a funeral, a christening, and for the re-
moval of any quantity of household furniture, with a full
military band included.—The prisoner was remanded.
YESTERDAY.
BIGAMY.—A decent-looking woman was placed in the
dock before Messrs. Booth and Rathbone on this charge.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

OLYMPUS.

First Innings. Second Innings.
J. Fairclough, b Branch 2 c Ross, b Grindrod 4
T. Lewis, b Branch
P. Gardner, b Branch
A. Robertson, b Branch 2O 1. b. w., b Branch 11
W. Clare, b Branch
Schofield, c Gillespie, bW. Grindrod 3 b Branch lB
R. Cobden, 1. b. w., b Branch
S. Knowles, b Branch 2 b Branch 0
R. W. Rowley, bB. Grindrod
J. White, b Branch
R. P. Jones, not out 1 run out 0
Byes 1, wide balls 5, 6 byes 2, wides 15,
no balls, 2 l9

Total 54
BOOTLE.

T0ta1....115

First Innings. Second Innings.
Branch, c Robertson, b Clare
W. Grindrod, b Clare
B. Ross, b Gardner
B. Grindrod, Ib. w., b C1are........ 4 b Clare
J. Gale, b Gardner. 0 b Clare
Mr. Gardner, b Gardner 4
Mr. M'lnroy, c Jones, b Clare I
Mr. Gillespie, b Clare • not out
W. Clay, b Gardner
W. F. Lyon, not out . .. 0 run out 1
R. Jee, b Gardener
Byes 7, wide balls 4, 11 byes 1, wides 5, 6

Total 3B Four wickets for.. 14

[ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSUMERS of GAS are i ' to inspect the va-
ried Assortment of CHAND ERS, PENDANTS, and
other GAS FITTINGS • played in the Store Room of
WILLIAM PENN TH'S BRASS FOUNDRY, 26
and 28, HANOV -STREET, (two doors from the
bottom of Du street), where an immense variety of
elegant desig afford the greatest advantages of choice.
None buteiperionced Gas-fitters employed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

gfiarliagTs, 31rt1)5, anb

MARRIED

-- -
eldest
daughter of Mr. JOSEPH
NICHOLSON, baker.

On the 27th ultimo, at Chester, MT,
MARY, eldest daughter of Air. NV \L F:
Same day, at Nantwich, Cheshire, by the Rev. C
uncle of the bridegroom, S. P. PURSER, barrister
Dublin, to ELIZA THOM AS, second daughter of the
J. CHATER, for some time missionary at Colombo
On the 29th ultimo, at St. Chad's Church, Sh-
the Rev. J. Yardley, Mr. H. PROBERT, of -
Bolton, to ELLEN, daughter of Mr. SAML
Princess-street, Shrewsbury.
On the .10th ~Itimo, at St. Mary's
LI,RN M'FARLAN to AGNES
'&MES HENDRY. -

WM. KEPPEL to

ueylon.
wsbury, by
rnieY, near

DALE, of

Church, El

On the Ist instant, at tilt
FOWLER, Esq., of London, to ELI
late SAMUEL BROADBENT, Esq.,
>ster.

liedral, Manchester, JOHN

Gilbert

at Christ Chun
e (t, to ELIZABI
cartowner.

Ainwick, by the Rev. C. Charlton, the Re
W. SAMPSON, vicar of Prescot.
late W. BEAUMONT, Eeo.
Esq., of Swansheld-park

:co HAN

'es Chum':

Cliaster, to MARY,
,

i instant.

at St. PI,

Mr. DANIEL. DAVIES; builder, Mallows
GARET CAMPBELL, of this town.

Same day, Mr. G. SMITH to
Same day, at the Parish Church, Dungy, .._
YARNOLD OSBORNE, M.A., erpetual curate of kJ,. „.._
to ELLEN, daughter of the Rev. Dr. BROWNE,. vicar of
Dudley.
'Rme dP- --,Rtine's Church, by the Rev. D. D.

y, at St. Au,,
Er. WM. WILLIAM

-----
Church School, to Miss JULIA
Everton.

ELVIE, of

tant
n. Charl€

by the Rev.'
MUSPRATT

bird son 01.-1

st clang'

LOVER

Waltet
M.TRI

REI

CLAPHAM, Esq., Solicitor, of hurt
Same day, at St. George's Cht
Mr. DANIEL CUNNj
late Mr. Williams,
-Daniel Cunningham,
daughter of Mr. A. LUYA, of this t
Same day, at St. Silas's

Same d

Barker, Captain SHEA
THERINE PERSHOI.

BERWOOD, Esq-.,Oftl;l;ttW"
Same day, at the Cathedrat.

Chat'les PHU!
On t

eth nstan at St. p's Church, by the
1411rion, M.A.i,
Mr.t, WATSONPhiIi
FOWLER, to Alias ELIZA
PROBERT.

On the 7th instant, at St. Peter's Church. by the Rev. J. (
eadlam, A.M.., Mr. HENRY LOWDEN, prov-
LLEN, widow of the late Mr. T. EATON, grc

Same day, at St. Philip's Chord
SMITH, commercial traveller, to
PENNINGTON, of this town.
at St. Philip's Church
LLA GILL.

r. JOI

WILLIAM
' W IDDOP

Same day,

nue day, it St. John's Church, by the Rev.
Mr. CHARLES PARKER to Miss PE(

BIRTHS

On the Ist

of May, at
TENRY M. LAV

On the 2d of May, at Bahia, the wife of Mr.JO
TERFIELD, of a son.
On the 14th ult., at Montreal. Car
SIMPSON, of La Chine, M
Same day, at Halifax, t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

CERTIFICAT

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LII
July

15, Thomas Smith (2nd)
15, John Wareing (2nd)

15; Henry Paris (audit)
18, Black, Whittitnghain and Co. (2nd)
18, Charles Francis (2nd)
18, George Rennie (audit)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

LUNCH, DINNZIT, TEA, OR SUPPER

The general many nt has been placed under the control
of Mr. GEORGE . HAM, (late Purveyor of the Exchange
Club,) whose e rience in the cuisine gives him peculiar ad-
antages in Clipplying the choicest Viands of the season, not
only in style, but at prices hitherto unapproached.
The Wines and Spirits are of the choicest brands, and well
matured by age.

T " BRUNSWICK CLUB,
AND

ECONOMIC SOCIETY,
HA NO VER-STREET,
FOUR DOORS FROM BOLD-STREET,
OPEN FROM ELEVEN TILL ELEVEN.

THE READING ROOM glsTnpcpi I...papered with,,
aanlld tilefuLrnoinsdhoedn
with a modern Circulating Library
fo use of the Members.
THE BILLIARD MS are spacious and airy, and contain
Fire Tables, with Markers always in
attendance. Charge for 21 Points Ono
Penny, or Eightpence an Hour.
THE MUSIC ROOM is furnished with an excellent Piano
forte for the use of the Subscribers.
THE COFFEE ROOM is supplied with Refreshments on the
most reasonable terms.
AN ORDINARY in t
mhoenoerDnsiinhniigriligifn.rrgoo:nowniaaittera,
s Half-past QFtteaeslei past Ones
THE FIELD SPORTS have commenced, and will continue
x till
every TUESDAY and THURSDAY front
Six till Eight, and every WEDNESDAY
for Cricket, Bowls, tkc.
ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
as commence from the time of Entrance
:
QUARTERLY, 48.; MONTHLY, 25.; DAILY, 4d.
Attached is
THU HOTEL, which is replete with every convenience for
Strangers and Commercial Travellers.
A PORTER in attendance ALL mom..
W. E. WHITEMAN, PROPRIETOR.

The CLUB FIELD, at Low-hill, is Open for ATHL -
EXERCISES, CRICKET, BOWLS, &c., on 'Fuss • _
THURSDAY Evenings, commencing at Six o'clock, z 2,41,
on WEDNESDAY Mornings from Half-past Six to Lisp.
Ciai-rovow, ilanour-strece.
—4
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

BOLE ♦GENTS FOR LIVERPOOL.

ELVGANT TOILET REQUISITES.
under the especial patronage of Her Majesty the Queen,
the Court, and Royal Family of Great Britain, the several So-
vereigns and Courts of Europe, and universally preferred and
esteemed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

littraturr.

POETRY.

SONNET,
ON THE DEATH OF SIR ROBERT PEEL,

BY DR. GEORGE ASPINALL.
(For the Liverpool Standard.)
" REQUIESCAT IN PACE."
A nation's tear's flow fast—nor doth she weep
A transient loss she doth but lightly feel;
But her whole soul is stir'd with anguish deep
As she beholds thy bier, lamented Peel!
A king, 'mong Commons, in debate wast thou,
Yea, all the graces of the senate met
In thee, and found a home—where are they now?
The sun of thy great statesmanship bath set,
Yet not for ever! No! in clouds of gold—
But for a season it bath pal'd away ;
Full soon its brighter glories shall unfold,
And shine serenely, in an endless day.
A sun of earth no more, but high al.ove
An orb in God's own firmament of love.
,Grove-street, July 1850.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

RAILWAYS,

Aberdeen
Amiens and Boulogne
Belfast and Ballymena
Birkenbead, Lan. and Chesbire.
Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian

Chester and Holyhead
Dublin and Belfast Junction
Dublin and Drogheda
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen
Dundalk and Enniskillen
East Anglian
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh and Northern
Eastern Counties
East Lancashire
Eastern Union
Glasgow, Kilmarnock and Ayr.
Glasgow and Greenock
Great Northern and East Line ,
Great Southern and Western
Great Western
Lancashire and Yorkshire
Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Thirsk
Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport.
Londonderry and Enniskillen
London and North-Western...:
London and Blackwall
London, Brighton & South Coast
London and South-Western
M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln
Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham
Midland G rent Western (I reland)
Newcaitle and Carlisle
North British
Paris and Rouen
Rouen and Havre
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland
Shrewsbury and Chester
Shropshire Union
South-Eastern
South Devon
Taff Yale
Ulster
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction
York, Newcastle, and Berwick
Yo-k and North Midland, &c

une &
my 22

MORN

TIDE TABLE

1 EVENG.I HGHT. 1 HOLYDAYS, RTC

Julyl b. m. h. m. ft. in.
Tuesday.... 9, 10 41 11 6 17 11 New Moon, 2h. 15m,
Wednesday.lo, 11 30 11 54 18 10 (Evening
Thursday „HI _____ 018 19 6
Friday ....12 II 43 1 6 19 6
Saturday ..13 130 155 18 6
Sunday ....14 212 244 17 7 7th Sund, after Trim.
Monday.. , , 15, 310 337 16 0 Swithin.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

MISCEL L A N E A.

The Bebbington Floricultural and Horticultural Society
of Rock Ferry have published their schedule for the
August show, and it is remarkable for the introduction of
two classes of plants which have not before been exhi-
bited in the neighbourhood of Liverpool—the ferns and
the lilies. This is a decided improvement, as both are
deservedly in high esteem amongst all persons of taste,
and their encouragement will be an advantage.
We are happy to state that the injurious reports re-
specting the loan of plants to parties exhibiting at the
Liverpool exhibition have been thoroughly investigated
by the committee, and have been proved to be malicious
slanders, without the slightest foundation.
The following fact seems to deserve the attention of
our readers: Rain at Chiswick-1850.

Inches.
January 1 43
February 0 95
March 0 l3
April
May
Ist to 24th June . 0 39
6.53
Average amount for the whole year, about 24 inches.
Hence it appears that about 63 inches have fallen in the
first half of the present year, leaving the complement of
17; inches for the next six months.—Gardeners' Chren.
We are informed that the rare and valuable collection
of hot and greenhouse plants, the property of his late
11Iajesty William 11., King of the Netherlands, will be
publicly sold by auction in the month of August next.
The catalogue of this superb collection is now preparing,
and will be published shortly ; on its appearance, we
shall return to this interesting subject.
Wasps.—The Earl of Burlington having commissioned
his gardener, Mr. Wilson, to give a penny each for every
wasp brought to him that may have been caught in or
about his lordship's gardens, from the 23rd of April up to
the present time, he has received no less than 2364. As
every wasp killed at this time of the year is a nest de-
stroyed, the number thus prospectively abolished is incal-
culable.— Old Bell's Messenger, June 24.

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
H.—The fact of a flower proceeding from the centre of a
pear is by no means uncommon. It is a curious proof
of the science of Morphology.

T. Newton, Chester.—Your apparatus for heating by gas
is ingenious, bnt in its present state cannot answer.
You have no compensation for the atmospheric dryness
which it will be sure to occasion.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

MIDLAND RAILWAY.

HOLDERS of MIDLAND STOCK are CAU-
TIONED against attending a MEETING of guaranteed
and unguaranteed Shareholders, convened for Wednesday next,
but are requested to suspend their judgment en the proposed
arrangement for the Midland Half Sha ntil they hear the
explanation of the Directors, w will satisfy them with
regard to it. The Meeting c for Wednesday is merely a
ruse on the part of the ar Party, who cannot buy in their
Shares, except they s ed in intimidating Holders. Let it be
remembered that sis the very party who, through the
columns of a orious Railway Periodical, are seeking to
destroy the vii ue of the Old Stock by false calculations.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

of
Queen's
Barber,-----
The h
ofe Court
lu r
Charles
thec haveattattorney;
refusedney , tothe
b eh e
applica-
tionreinstatedin his professional privileges.
The arguments in the case of Gorham ex parte the
Bishop of Exeter, were concluded in the Court of Exche-
quer on Tuesday evening.
In the Queen's Bench on Wednesday Mr. Aglionoy,
M.P. for Cockermouth, claimed to be exempted, as a
Parliamentary member, from being subpcenaed as a wit-
ness, a claim which Lord Campbell peremptorily refused
to listen to.
THE WILL OF THE LATE QUEEN DOWAGER.—In the
Prerogative Court, before Sir Herbert Jenner Fust, on
Wednesday last, a case concerning the last will and testa-
ment of her late Majesty, who died on the 2nd of Decem-
ber, 1849, was moved. The will was dated August 14,
1837, and appointed her Lord Treasurer and Vice-Cham-
berlain executors. The instrument occupied five sheets
of paper ; upon the first side a line had been drawn nearly
down to the end of the page, and there were two erasures
of a trifling character, unattested, on other sheets. On
the back of the will was a memorandum, dated in 1849,
to the effect that her Majesty thereby cancelled the instru-
ment, and desired her executor to divide the property be-
tween her heirs, such heirs being her brother and sister.
This memorandum was signed " Adelaide Regina," but
was not attested. Dr. R. Phillimore moved for probate
of the will as it originally stood. The Court thought
there was no difficulty in the case. It decree a probate
of the will to pass to the executors in the original form,
without the line drawn through the upper, part and with-
out the erasures.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

LOCAL MEETINGS.

BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS.—These gentlemenheld
their monthly meeting on Tuesday morning last. From
the proceedings of the committees, it appeared that a
portion of the park had been let for the purposes of an
archery club, at the rate of £3 3s. per acre. The ferry
receipts for the month of June, 1849 and 1850 were as
follow :-1849, £1,839 Bs. Bd. ; 1850, £1,813 19s. Bd.
From the 23d April to the 30th June,lB49, £4,129105. Bd. ;
1850, £4,178 ls. 3d. The total expenditure from the lat-
ter period was £2,227 ss. 6d. It was agreed, on the
motion of Mr. Greene, that for the future the meetings
of the board should be held at seven o'clock in the even-
ing instead of half-past nine in the morning.
WEST DERBY GUARDIANS.-011 Wednesday, at the
weekly meeting, the sum of £l5 was granted for the
emigration of William Coburn and three children, having
been sanctioned by the Peor-law Board.—Mr. Harrison
reported that, on visiting the Workhouse that morning,
he found upwards of forty infants there, and no one to
instruct them. He moved that Mr. Cleaver be requested
to write to the Poor-law Commissioners for permission
to get a person to instruct the children. Agreed to.—
Mr. Harrison also alluded to the desirability of a half-ton
measure being procured for the Workhouse, whereby Mr.
Lytbgoe, the governor, might be enabled to ascertain the
correct quantity of stones broken per day by some of the
paupers. Agreed to.—A letter was read from the trea-
surer of the county, requesting that the arrears of rates
due, amounting to £l5O 9s. 3d., be paid before the next
quarter sessions, in order to prevent proceedings being
taken against the union. The townships in arrear are the
following :—Walton-on-the-Hill, £lo3llx. 9d. ; Nether-
ton, £2l 9s. 10d. ; Sefton, £25 7s. Bd.
Docx COMMITTEE, THURSDAY. The tender of Messrs.
George Noble and Co., to supply a hundred fathoms of
inch-and-quarter chain, for the Formby lightship, was
accepted.—Mr. Fisher and Mr. Sandbach were appointed
to assist the chairman to revise the list of dock voters, on
Tuesday, at eleven o'clock.—An abstract of the receipts
and disbursements on account of the docks, up till June,
1849, which has been prepared for presentation to parlia-
ment, was submitted. It was not read, but laid for the
inspection of members on the table.—A letter was read
from Mr. Dodd, solicitor, threatening an action on behalf
of three clerks in the Albert Dock warehouses, who, for
some offence not publicly stated, had been dismissed. It
was referred to Mr. North, the solicitor.—A long letter
was read from Mr. Thomas Paul, of Colquitt-buildings,
Parr-street, stating that one of the hands employed on
the landing-stage, named Smith, had leaped into the
river on the previous day and saved a man from drowning.
He suggested that, in such cases of rescue, the Dock
Committee should bestow some reward. Referred to the
marine sub-committee.—A letter was read from Mr.
Draper, of the sehooner Gorallah, complaining that he
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

incumbent of St
Sam

y, at Oakdal

1., of a

On the Ist instant, at Deal, the wife of WM. BETTS

Dr. MOR

On the 4th instant, at Aizburth-bill, the wife of CI
P. DOBSON, E.F.q., of a d
Same day, in r
On the fth it
HALL, steel

ion. st ret, Mrs. J. WIL

at Great

DIED

On the 14th April, at Valparaiso, a

•eet, the wife of E. T

Mr. T. K

of Horsley
laioed there
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

FURNISHING IRONMONGERY

AND
PATENT ELECTRO SILVER PLATE
WAREHOUSE,
46, LORD-STREET,
NEXT DOOR TO THE MERCURY-OFFICE.

BENJAMIN HIG G S respectfully solicits an
INSPECTION of his ESTABLISHMENT, in which is
arranged an assortment of GOODS, comprising everything
that is NEW and USEFUL in the Trade, including all the

PATENTED INVENTIONS 'or MERIT
Which have been recently brought out ; and he would further
mention that equal attention will be shown to the mere Visitor,
seeking information or pleasure, as to the Purchaser; and to
prevent any misapprehension, the price name each article
is the lowest that can be taken.
RLECTRO SILVER PL WARES.

The Stock comprises upwards orty Patterns of TEA and
COFFEE SERVICES, varyin. ii price from £3 17s. to 20
eluineas each set ; DISH ERS, comprising one each 14,
[6, 18, 20 inches, 10 Gui s the Set : Set of Four CORNER
DISHES and COVER he handles to take off to make Eight
Dishes—full size £ : Os., smaller size .e 8 85.; WARMERS,
TUREENS, &c. match ; TEA KETTLES, on STANDS,
rrom77s. to . 10s. ; WAITERS, richly chased, on best hard
metal, 12 i es diameter, 30s. each ; CAKE and CARD BAS-
KETS, 408. to 100 s. t TOAST-RACKS, 10s. 6d. to 408. ;
CRUETS, CANDLESTICKS, &c., in immense variety.
ELECTRO SILVER PLATED FORKS AND SPOONS.
Table Forks and Spoons - 275. per dozen.
Dessert do. and do 2lB. do.
Tea Spoons l2s. do.

SHOWER BATHS
A Shower Bath for 10s. 6d.

Pillar Shower Bath; with Brass Force Pump and

,
Curtain complete
Ditto, improved shape, with Chintz Curtains
Ditto, largest size _ . _

e 3 3 0
3 10 0
4 4 0

Sponge Baths, Japanned, 39 inches
Sitz, of Hip Baths, Ditto

0 13 0
0 12 6

Wire Meat Safes, each

01G 0

Dish Covers, froth
Set of Six Patent Dish Covers 0 16 0
Detailed Catalogues of Furnishing Ironmongery may be had
on application.

BENJAMIN HIGGS'S,
FURNISHING IRONMONGERY WAREHOUSE,

46, LORD-STREET
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA.

grill NEW LINE OF PACKETS FROM LIVERPOOL.
111,40 SALACIA .. 1200 tons.... To
PETREL ..1200 ,
CONDOR ..150
A 1 New Ships, copper"
passage apply to th

sail 10th July.
99 10th Sept.
„ 10th Nov.
clipper-fast';ned.—For freight or

rdivners,
GIBBS, BRIGHT, and CO.. Liverpool.
will positively be despatched on the 10th July.

ValtOt Ent tes.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-07-09

of Lielit-Colonel SAVAGI

Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11

THE CHA R ITII

ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL.
Patients attended during the week ended June 24 :—At the
Dispensary, 137 ; at their own dwellings,
Joseph Kitchen; Esq., Hon. Secretary
0 I Anne-street; Visitors for the wee

Thos. Gilbert

EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY

EYE DEPARTMENT
June, 393; Patients

'ew Patient

Lie month of

Surgical assistance during the month c
DEPARTMENT: Patients prescribed for,
who have received Surgical assistance d
Jane, 282.

month of

Surgeons, Dr. Edwards and Mr. Nelll ; H

row; Treasurer,

ienry Crossfield,

LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS.

68, SOHO- STREET.

WEEKLY REPORT, JULY 3

Boys on the Books 93 I Boys on t
Average daily attendance B3 I Obtained

ick List

On the 26tli ultimo, in West Seacombe.terrace, Seacombe,
the wife of Mr. AUGUSTUS GEORGE BLAKE, of a daughter.
On the 27th ultimo, at Bowdon, Cheshire, the wife of JOHN
TOMLINSON HIBBERT. Esq., of a son.
Same day, at Warrinzton, Mrs. MARSON, of a daughter.

the wife of Air: JANE

WELL be

28th ultimo, the lady of WILLIAM CROF

monic, of a son.
,e Rev. WM. WI