The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-06-25 00:00:00

NORTHERN HOSPITAL, JUNE 22..
LWEEKLY REPORT.]
ADMITTED. DISCIJASORD.
Accidents l6 I Cured As
Medical and Surgical cases I Relieved and at own request 4
Upon recommendation ... 17 Attending as Outyatients. g
- Irregular
T0ta1......
Remaining in the Hospital.. 77.

Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq►
House Visiters, c harks Inman and .1. P. Carter, Esq.
Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker-.

PACKET LIST.
GENERAL POST-OFFICE, June 21.

a -,-s Z. -;"C&R.'g4,6
:4;r',, 4.11 c'''.}l''r;7.so'in''F;Cqi fe''-f`*Plg=
.7...1.1 74 2.g.' C''''''' '.:.77." CO P F.,./'.O 'g
"Z '4-4 5.-*C,,F,-;.41'9c1),17 wS°!,'
wov tdo F,,,,,,..-_,0-,3=p-,--,=- 5,,c, . ~
-. xo xo —,..'
s'l'''l,B 2 • `7O-Exe-%'2,,c'ff,D.. Rg t
.3
24. r. == Pm,cp ..-=."== ..,-. o.
M=,,,,c_Ocr= ,"'D .-.5.,
cqW :rn ":-..2..5.=—'6- --',a Z
m... 3 ‘,....1 ~,c...0p..i5r.wm.,,,.. _ En
,-,;'- til• —')=-3',P---,--.5" c.
P.-3 ~-3 ' .e .‹.--,,. w - ->
go gb. IT = gi,,5,F g
;=. l'i t .I.°. ?koah?"" .°' o
~..., ~...., .___—_—,______„..= ,_,..._„__

,72
G

. ..-; Z 3 si
= A. . ''''
a.
. ~..„ . ...1
,T,. ~., y, ...,.. ,
g. 7, PH=.l 5-
--'-`4' .<,.....<
• o E a
"0, 0 „
co tz = =
.5 • • .
..„,

„...._
.-3 2,
a, 0 .....
5. Bfg o c o et,
r, 00. .... < ... g
a e so 2
<I, •••• ...1 • ~. • •,-,
•-I 0. .
`.4 •i; 7
'''
•C
et 0 0
0
0
0 ,-.
•es r 0t
0 r.,,%. t.
•-•C

CO = H .-3
'-3
z 1 4-) 4
',,Ds F. o
~
•
. ,;•
t' a s
ta•
,
.
a
F— • .5 5"
. o H
F'
• • .
0 •

. . . .
. .
. . .
t. .
. ~., • .r c.
0 0 ,s 1 CS 0 =0 c 0 0
0 .... 63
.... ... 0 0 ..
tO ..4 03 rts, to3 0 0 0

z C 9 z
14 X

u -5 X 4 X
E. n g! . '..! . F._.
A., ..., .•••• "

gE.'. tn. 0.
~
CD g =
CD

. . . ~ ,_. ..
e E. ,
..4 ... t-t
c
0
`.4 ..<
W tO to
. . , , to

STATE PUNISHMENTS.—The late Sir Francis Burdett
was condemned to six months' imprisonment and a fine
of £2,000, for writing a letter to his constituents upon the
Manchester massacre, as it was called. Henry Hunt, for
agitating in the cause of radical reform, was imprisoned
for two years and a half ; Sir C. Wolseley, for a like of-
fence, one year and a half; and Cobbett, for writing an
article on flogging by German soldiers, passed two years
in Newgate, and paid a fine of £l,OOO, besides being bound
in securities for seven years in the sum of £5,000. The
notorious Carlile was sentenced to three years' imprison-
ment, and fines, amounting to £1,500 for publishing his
blasphemous writings ; and Leigh Hunt had two years' im-
prisonment, and, a fine of £l,OOO. for a libel on the Prince
Regent. Talk of the severity of the Irish' demagogues
punishment.
A COUNTERFEIT FRESHMAN.—A very interesting-
looking person, habited at all points like an undergra-
duate, was brought before the magistrates on Thursday,
charged with creating a disturbance. So attractive was
the appearance of this handsome gownsman, that hun-
dreds of men, women, and children followed him in
his perigrinations the previous evening. The anxiety of
the populace at length became so troublesome that the po-
lice interfered, and invited the youth to the station-house.
Their guest created an inexplicable commotion amongst
officers and men ; there was a mystery not to be unra-
velled, until at length a sigh burst from a gentleman in
blue, and the truth was told. No man; but a lovely woman
was under their protection. They invited the lady incog..
to make that house her home for the night, and they
would introduce her to the magistrates of the town in the
morning. Her name was found to be Hester Sale; she
had been induced to act this counterfeit character by some
ladies in Barnwell. With an intimation that the repeti-
tion of her frolic might lead her to the treadmill, she was
discharged.—Carnbridge Chronicle.
DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—Yesterday week a destructive
fire took place at Waterbreach, Cambridgeshire. The
following articles were destroyed :—two stacks of beauti-
ful wheat, containing between 70 and SO coombs each.
About the same moment the conflagration reached a barn,
which, with its contents, amounting to 70 coombs of
wheat, 400 bushels of chaff, five dozen sacks, shovels,
and rakes, was speedily consumed. Adjoining this build-
ing were two stables and chaff-houses, a waggon lodge,
an open horse lodge, hen house, and carpenter's shop, the
destruction of which speedily followed,—also about eleven
scores of hurdles. A large cart, and threshing-machine,
and dressing-machine were likewise partially injured.
Immediately contiguous to the stack-yard was a cottage,
then a large tenement, together with a barn, stable, cow-
lodge, and shed, which were soon in flames and as quickly
burnt to the ground. Then came another double tene-
ment, which together with an outhouse or two speedily
shared the same fate. A reward of £2OO has been. offered
for the apprehension of the party who fired the premiSes,..
as the destruction is confidently said to be the work of an
incendiary.

SCALE OF SUGAR DUTIES.—Mr. John Gladstone has
published a letter on the sugar duties, addressed to the.
Chancellor of the Exchequer, in which he suggests the-
following scale of duties:—" Could the protecting duly on
foreign suear be altered to 12s. instead of 10s., it would
be highly desirable, as beneficial to the British, and that
can be well afforded by the foreign grower; but if fixed,
as proposed, at 10s. and 5 per cent., I would venture to
recommend reducing the duty on British muscovados- to
215., and on foreign to 31s. 6d., and restore the former
duty on British clayeds of 55., giving facilities to the
planters to enable them to procure a sufficient increase of
labourers to enable them to make them, and add in pro-
portion a ra'eable duty on foreign clayeds of 7s. 6d., which.
would make the whole on British clayeds 265., on foreign
395. This would be a fair, consistent, and just, straight..
forward
will
lenasout bre,e attended with
basedonyourown
injury to the revenue;
but anlenvueen-;
but if determined to increase it by maintaining the present
and proposed duties, the principle would be the same.
In Bengal, and even in Demerara, sugars, though not in
large quantities, are now clayed ; such a measure would
encourage the British planter, when supplied with labour,
to extend and return to that system again. I am, there.
fore, led to hope, that the disposition now shown by the
government to aid them in doing so from both India and
Africa, will practically confer an importanttenefit rather
than inflict an injury. The poor planters might then. be
enabled to look forward with the hope of again seeing
better times before them ; so that those colonies which
were so long considered by our ancestors to be invalua—
ble, and in their preservation so much blood and treasure
has been spent, may still be preserved to the mother
country with advantage to all."
GOLD COIN AND BULLION.—It appears from a par-
liamentary return that during the first five months of
the present year, the amounts of gold coin and gold bul-
lion held by the Bank of England were respectivelY as
follows : January 6, £6,574,000., and £6,848,000. ,
February 3, £6,239,000., and £7,613,000.; March 2;
£6,309,000., and £8,029,000. ; March 30, £6,790,000. ;
and £7,608,000. ; April 27, £6,190,000., and £7,638,000;
and May 25, £6,170,000., and £7,764,000. In 1843, the
amount of gold coin fluctuated between £4,120,000 and
£5,621,000., and the quantity of gold bullion between
£5,247,000 and £6,048,000. Of the gold bullion sent by
the Bank of England to the Mint to be coined since the
passing of the act 4 and 5 Victoria, cap 50., the weight
was 71,7181b5., and the value £3,351,049., whilst the
average length of time which elapsed between the send-
ing of the bullion to the Mint and its return in coin was
thirty days. The total quantity of bullion in the coffers
of the bank, on the 4th of November last, amounted to
£12,036,000., of which £5,992,000 was in gold bullion,
.C 4,244.000 in gold coin, £1,737,000, in silver bullion,
and £63,000 in silver coin. The total number of bank
notes in circulation on the Ist of November, 1844, (dated
prior to the Ist of November, 1839,) amounted to 72,266,
and the value represented thereby to £908,855. Of
these 72,266 notes, 39,065 were for £5. each, 23,356 for
£lO each, 5,552 for £2O. each, 676 for £3O. each, 420-for
£4O. each, 2,015 for £5O. each, 871 for £lOO. each, 67.f0r
£2oo' each, 12 for £3OO. each. 210 for £5OO. each, and
22 for £l,OOO. each. No bonus has ever been divided to
the proprietors of the Bank of England notes lost or
destroyed. Between the 4th of March. 1843, and the sth
of January, 1844, a total amount of £695,578'. was •ex-
eluded from the returns of notes in circulation, (as lost
or destroyed,) of which the sum of £426,321 was repre-
sented by notes of £5. and upwards, and £269,257 by
notes of £l. and £2. The total amount of notes which
the directors estimate as lost from the establishment of
the Bank from the year 1694 to the sth of January, 1844,
is £507,279. All the notes comprised in this total have
been outstanding for mor e than thirty
makesthirty years.
ditional sum 0f£188,299., uptheThe ad
total
oi
h
£695,578. mentioned above as excluded from the returns,
been outstanding for more than fifteen years, and is
therefore, considered to be out of circulation ; but the
Benicia, of course, liable to pay every note that has been
issued.
FRAUD.--A new species of artifice has just come to our
knowledge; against which we feel it our duty to put the:
public on their guard. It is well known that Messrs.
ROWLAND and SONS have, by a series of labours and
highly successful experiments, succeeded in discovering
and preparing for the toilet, articles which have obtained
a universal reputation all over the world. Some vile and
unprincipled imitators, destitute alike of honour :and of
talent,liave conceived the nefarious idea of fabricating
articles, resembling those of Messrs. ROWLAND S, and
by adopting the very same names and closely copying the
advertisements and bills, endeavour to pass off their trash
to the public under the name of real MACASSAR OIL for
the HAIR, or KALYDOR for the COMPLEXlON—articles
which, as prepared by Messrs. ROWLAND, are universally
preferred and esteemed. The only mode for the pur-
chaser to avoid the imposition, and escape the baneful
effects which their counterfeits infallibly produce, is to
inspect, with great care, the bottles and . reeablT
to the directions in Messrs. Rovskq -et ?OAT tr elit,.
which appears in another column.ZL -_e. ; cot 14
4"d
. .
t
ljt 1 "
•

g