The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-08-11 00:00:00

P.RINCE ALBERT'S VISIT.

--e--- - -- , - - ,- .._ tr, and was net re-
f Market was closed at treelieel* o not,
nibratoc.
wits
aces
exception of
were very
til' e6el9Pnu.r,dt'yPo7htiojUrSsaotun Friday.
rday The ebtisegree.
disestrOusk to the keepers of stalls ; fin' the . i ' tellers and
,e
r people
Le oils
poolteilers, in anticipation of a great retrltitredts ,
coming to Liverpool, bad made very ample prep*.
I the.
itvri
jeadii!ahtunettes
He would not detain the council by telling them hem.
r.
poulterers bad denuded the fowls of their feathers,, se
how they bad raised their breast-bones and floured thews; ),
but be would proceed at once to state that the btrchene
thence to the meirnpolis7 il' ,1
and poulterers had suffered very severe losses, arising from
the closing of the markets, and also arising from the
y ast, when ti.e Prince o
Irtotavnraeil
state of the atmosphere, saturated as it was with electric
fluid. Under the stall of one butcher he had been shown,
rrat ai
railway
covered with cloths, some of the most beautiful meat he
_
hid ever seen, in a state of putrefaction, and that man their names, an t signed the usual warrant for
had suffered to the extent of something like 6561b5, weight been made, £lO each, are • Buckingham Palace at a • s.pr quarter past ten o'clock.
of meat. The sufferers did not allege anything against levying the same. The pare.' hear from the Sheriff of
incipdy reside at 13ir-
On Frela l
the Prince, who, by his amiabilty of deportment, had car- kenhead, and most probably veils' station in the afternoon to oat
tied with him the hearty good wishes of every inhabitant, Cheshire on the subject. ling was fu waiting with a take his departur Al
e, r. Dow-
eled before Mr. portion of ha
(hear, and cheers,) but they complained against ehoever On Thursday, Atulrew Bettie was ease_ force ready ceive him. Wile wailing the to re-
itiinduagJohn was that caused the markets to be closed; and he Jones, in the Nisi Prius Court, with, ive. previous td th en
dsparture he crossednecessary arrangements
thought they dad a right to come to the council and claim Brown. on the 6th of May last, i the city of Cesel'ter: He ,IA .qmd_.,
_._, over to the head-
some compensation, He moved that it be a recoallinen- was found guilty, and sentenced not wo yeare's icaprZ.4°l?" cnna a a and Mr. Dowling I am very much
Pleased indeed wit!' the arrangement.: that
dation to the Markete Committee to make inquiry into trent, wirh hard labour, the last fortnight solitary, u; havebeen
made: they have been 'eery good. And with such
the losses sustained by the individuals, and to report to Cheerer city gaol. - a vast
the council, fer the purpose of considering whe her corn- INFANTICIDE AT RUNCORN.—Mary Pimblet, 27, and number of people, I cannot imagine how you managed to
pensation ought to be rendered to the injured parties. Jrsepb Pimbler, 31, were indicted for the murder of their
preserve order. I am told therehas" not been a single
He believed £l5O or £2OO would cover the whole of the reale child, Richard Pimblet, at Runcorn. The ease was accident." Mr. Dowling replied, Not one that has
your Royal Highness." loss. heard before Mr. Baron Rulfe. The child had been en- come to my knowledge, " That
Mr. THORNHILL.—Oh I you don't know what it will tered in a burial club; ark' died just twenty-four weeks makes it doubly pleasing to me," rejoned the Prince.
be; it may be thousands. atter the t ntrance had been effected, which was the time Just at this moment a messenser arrived by an express
Mr. JAMES LAWRENCE said, that he had seen the required to elapse before the representa•ive of a member 'rein, and presented a small despatch-box. which Pri,tce
chairman of the Markets Committee (Mr. Aspinall) the could, in case of death, be entitled to the club money. Albert opened with a key attached to a chain round big
day be ore, goitig out on a shooting excursion, and that The female prisoner had been heard to advise her neigh neck, under his vest. Taking out a small note, he read it
he said he had not given any orders to close the markets. hours to enter their children in the club, stating that in attentively, and then replaced it in the box, which he
The markets. so far as he was aware, were not closed by case ber child (the deceased) should die, she should re- locked and handed to the Marquis of Abercorn. The
order of the Markets Committee; in fact they had no ceive £5 from the club. The body bad been exhumed, train in which the Prince set out consisted or two carriages
power to order them to be closed, when an opinion was given that death had been caused by only. In that which conveyed hie It yel Highnees were
Mr. KILSHAW. Mr. PARKER, and other members of arsenic. It was also shown :hat itt December and Feb-
the Marquis of Abercorn and Lord M rpeth.
the Markets Committee, also assured the council that ruary last, arsenic was purchased by the prisoner, under Whilst Prince Albert was at the. Town-hall, on Thurs..
that committee had not issued any orders to close the the pretence of wanting it to kill rats and mice. After a daye Lord Sander' Presented him, in the name of Mr.
markets. They also stated that they had not, in their long examination, the plisiiners were acquitted. Chadburn, optician, of L rrd- sireet, with a beauti alleles_
individual capacity, ordered them to be-closed. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.—smith v. Hip. cope, which his royal highness received very ereciously,
Mr. HIGGINS thought sufficient had been stated to ginbol,om. —Mr. E ans. Q.C., stated the case for the and expressed himself much pleased with the beauty of the
render a reference of the subject to the committee essen- plant iff. He said he should have to lay before the jury wo knianehip.
tially necessary, in order that they might ascertain who one of the most heartless cases he had known. The plain• THE STANDS.—We regret to find that the erection of
it was that had ordered the closing. tiff, Miss Elizabeth Smith, was the daughter of a highly- stands, for the convenience of parties anxious to secure a
Mr. Chaliner's motion was not pres.ed, it being under- respectable silk manufacturer, residing at Maccleafield. good view of Prince Albert and the procession, on their
te'
stood that the c• mniittee would make prompt inquiries. His family consisted of five eat viving children. The way to the site of the Sailo Home, has been very gene.
HEALTH OF TOWN COMMITTEE. plaintiff was the youngest daughter, and attained her 21111 rally an unprofitable speculation, owing in part. no doubt,
The prnceedings of the Health of Town Committee, in- year last June. The family were Vl'eslevaii Methodists. to the length of the streets passed through, from which a
eluding Wash-houses and Bathe, comprised the appoint- and the plaineff belonged to that denomination (torn her view could be obtained, arid in part. to the extravagant
went of Mr. Clarke as superintendent, and of Mrs. Clarke earliest years. The defendant. who wis a silk manufac- expectations of the parties themselves, Conlidervble
as matron, of rite new baths in Paul-street,
which appoint- 'Curer, was also o• eof the Wesleyan body, and was a ste- sums of money having been lost, where a very different
ments were postponed at the last monthly Council, pur- ward. He was 27 years of age. On the 10 hof Decern- result Vlll S anticioated.
silent to the standing order, and a recoenniendetion to rip- her last, the defendant made his advances to Miss Smith. THE ORDER OF ODDFELLowS. —ln noticing the irrup-
twilit Thomas Wilkinson, as superintendent, and Cathe- to whom Mr. Beal, a student for toe Wesleyae ministry, lion of some patties upon the pletform of the Sailors'
rine Wilkinson as Matron, of the baths in Frederic-street, had been paying marked attentions, and be plinne4 to Home, we are informed that our reporter has been guilty
in lieu of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke.—Confirmed. meet her at the chapel, and went-with her to her father's of some unfairness in attributing the circumstance to the
COsONER'S ACCOUNTS. house, and at partini he presented her with aletter, which ()Airflows We are cer airily rot learned, nor perhaps
The Coroner's accounts for the mouth, amounting to the learned counsel read. It acknowledged that he knew is our reporter, in distinguishing the members of one
£76 9,2 d, were passed ; so, also were bye-laws for regu- of her correspondence with Mr. E. ; and expressed a hope order from those of another ' • all of them took odd enough
luting steam beats using the Egremont slip and pier, and that her affections were not fully engaged, and pressed When bed zoned in their officiel finery. We certainly
the Seacombe slip and pier. upon her (Miss Smith) to accept him tor a suitor, eulo- could net mean to offend so respectable a body ref men.
NEW LANDING STAGE. gised her most highly for her good qualities, stating that As to the understanding wily respect to the admission of
The Mayor's communications comprised a letter from he would make her happy as a partner, and concluded by the procession to the area of the platform, we ri ally know
Mr. Alexander Rem, chairman of a meeting of a cons- offering her his hand and heart, and hoped to make her nothing abut it, except that the spike would not have
mittee held at the Publiceoffice, Toxteth-park, on the 7th happy. The learned eounsel highly eulogised this letter, hell half of them.
ingress of strangers
July last, on the necessity of providing a landing stage particularly the parts which alluded to "artless fervour of Bs DS WANTED.—SO greet was the
near the site of the old Cockle-slip, opposite the foot of generosity composing her disposition." Miss smith into Liverpoel di ring th- two days of the visit of Prince
Stanhope-street. showed the letter to her parents, who approved of the Albeit, that beds were in request infinitely beyond the
1 means of supplying them. As a substitute, piativ ;Artier;
Upon the motion of Mr. Mann, seconded by Mr. J. offer, particularly as it t ffered a home in Macclesfield,
Lawrence, it was referred to the Ferries' Committee to whereas if she married Mr. E. she a ould have to itinerate
inquire and repot t. all over the ennetse e re, _Lee.... • .

to the docks 'n north end of the town n'ten w-nt by the -
Birkenhead ferry, being ignorant that Woodside was at eisaaslo,..
Bir kenhead at all. His Royal Hithnevs Prince Albert, accompa-ied by
Mr. W. LAIRD stated that by a mistake of the painter Lord Morpeth, the Marquis of Abereorn, and suite, am-
the word " terry" had been omitted. It had, however, ved by special train at the Birmingham station, on their
of the district
been now rectified.
The whale of the part
return from Liverpool, at twenty minutes past six, and
spirits, and exPreldedtitihe
After some comment upon the tone of the letter, started again for London at ten minutes to seven. During
The board then sojourned at nine o'clock. Iris brief stay, hi, Royal Highnesta promenaded the Espla-
erienced in their wade, and entered into familiar conversation with the
Mayor of Birmingham, Colonel Thorne, the cornmandent
1 ham and London, took charxe isc •'-
(Prf the locomotive department of the line between Birming-
ye
gareal other
epae
taa
ruartrda' i
totirofii :lb,
letesi
eiinno t
hat
htet eye rthridai
highest
ecexes
..t.
r trip to Liverp ol; Mr. Bury, the head
Klineareri.,:etfid-
artee7;:einv,..!.ooercdior
jurymenenman, iwnhtihr the
idea:osta
answer Smith tvo.
- its return
. .
t- ' d
en whom service was proved to have

CHESHIRE ASSIZES

The bu:qiness at these assizes, on Tuesday, was very on.

whore means were not excessive, took refuge in the stands
erected along the line of procepsion, consolii.g themselves

plied to the letter-, inforrnitl him how she was situated.
On the 23 I, Mr. E. came to Macclesfield ; and Mr. Hit.
genbottom called upun Mrs. Stni h. in a state of great ra-
nd told her that he had s-mt her daughter an

with the refieryton, that though they m ght ripprovri tely
sing,'' My lodging is on the hard board," even that w.,s
better than peranrbuliti•ig the ,treed, or running the
chance of being robbed in common lodging-houses. We
heard o`

citcrurnt

offrr, and pre*sed for an itninedi..te marriage. Subse-
quently, he met Mrs. Smith mi the road, and gave her a
letter to give to the plaintiff, again cogently pres,if:g [l6

one st..nct, oo the vaeint space in Irma of the
Ly.-um. in Bold-street, wiere the cooties dated in ma..
nagethelit had the cons'deriteness to have a private wit. eh-
man outside to take care of the pnckets and !tenons of
their guests. The feet of parties sleeping thu. unshel-
tered from the night dews speaks vo umes for the fineness
of the weather.

Isuit. A further family eo:,stila-litin took place. Mr E.
was aware of what was going on, and took leave of the
1 family with good feeling, but abandoned his suit, when

eling existed betwein the families. He proposed tl.at
they should be married in January, to which she objected.
It was then agreed the ma►riage should take place in
March. Mrs. Sm tb and Mrs. J. Beaumont, sister to the
plainiiff, visited the mother of the defendant, arid the
marriage was fixed for March; but the plaintiff objected
to the oos.ponement, whereupon the defendant wrote
several letters, declaring he would not marry the plaintiff.
making es an excuse th she had exhibited had temper.
The cane having been proved, Mr. ChiltJn, Q C., made a
powerful appeal in init•gation of damages. after which, the
jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, £5OO.

THE ROYAL YACHTS.—The royal yachts Victoria and
Albeit, and Fairy, no lived in Portsmouth hat bour Mon-
day evening ; both hid a rapid passage to tie Land'—end.
but afteiwards circumstances delayed them a few hours.
The Victoria and Albert, between the s'art and Dart-
mouth, during very thiA weather, and at night on Sun-
day.shiftofstopthehe.
of came in contact wiih a merchant br g, and although
the instant she was observed by Capt. Lord A. Flizela-
rence, who was on deck at the time and the two 1 ,ok-out
rs
the yacht 'yta‘h'erehtnj et
reverse
carriedwere tiv to
te a!o,
away the brig's bowsprit, arid cw• hed
i''nuvrbforoeighneerrs)ladmidage, not tthhaintkiiiit 184"hrt to .:shipthe engines,
(crew c
abandon her, and
he therefore had her taken in tow, and Nailed into Dart-
mouth. On arriving there, the injury was 'oiled to be
slight. Bti this accident, the yacht was delayed seven
hours, otherwise she would have made the passage fro=
Liverpool in 40 hours.

HOUSEBREAKING, IN THE ARCADE BY A

FEMALE

On Friday last, an extremely well-forking female, ap-
parent ly not more than s Steen years of age, and most res-
pectably attired, was brought nt fore Mr. Rushton on a
charge of having broken and entered the shop of Miss
Burgess, in the Arcade, and stolen thereout a variety of
property to a consi ierable amount. Her name is Caine-
ine Cairns. The youth and reepectabil,ty of the pri-over,
coupled with the se-riot), nature of the charge against her,
excited the deepest interest of the court. She alas unde-
fended.

Miss Susannah Burgess was the first witnesscndallered:
msSihiaii.dsw.eibPti:isi'Mdlliynagfsastfhelli:.we.fais:aiiensi
artificial
Burgess,a s :aaltewlNeTro°m.n 11:9:12. Sirac tTu
rheor:
The pr;s,nee, Cathetitir Cairn's father. lives in the I..xt
bou•e to our.. About f alf.pa,t seven n'clock on 'I huraday
iftnaok;ruegurte:Adt
grl,cilatalil
locked.
Arcade,
evieod'aef.ri .
wtHleooaui:dt;
ip.neBogtntreeadoepttpiirat
As shop, t leasingn
la cl
0- s aR:e .
tune I
o'clock
cc:co:lk the
o door,
w ..d r,
ea
s•
lcilay"likortnhein kgr
~,,,,e
lyi
ti. ,
hhbwooeoin.
kuet
our key
: okt Our
:oyr
nu;
rit
luss
ihr,weoce:pn.ati
and
itrniii
dn:
And tni-sed a bird cage. [Miss Burgess here described a
vaenisticial flowers, &c., subsequently found to be missing.) I
saw all our furniture safe when I locked up on Tuesday ;
but I cannot say that I saw all the articles I have des-
cribed. Information was sent to the pnlice, and bills were
printed describing the property. Yesterday. morning,
Constab'e Lloyd took me to a house ill Minshull street,
Edge-hill, where we found the Owner.
.We looked in
worth £3O.
des-
cribed.threer • i o rnl
cs
l.
aai ntrdi edfoiutn. d Itali
itshemPyl°fPaethreqr'ws hpircolpi property,