The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-11 00:00:00

LOCAL NEWS.

During the thunder-storm, on Wednesday, a hay-stack
was set on fire at Lark-hill, West Derby, but some men
being in the neighbourhood, the fire was soon extinguished.
Two old women, at Prescot, were condemned for
drunkenness to sit in the stocks, last week, during the
market day, and performed the penance accordingly.
Such an occurrence has never taken place before in Pres-
cot in the memory of the oldest inhabitants.
TESTIMONIAL TO A CLERGYMAN.—It gives us much
pleasure to hear that the ladies of the Rev. W. Badnall's
congregation, at Wavertree, have lately presented him
with a handsome suit of canonicals, as a token of respect,
which is another proof of their esteem for him, and, doubts
less, very gratifying to his feelings.
We understand that Mr. Edward Dalton, secretary to
the Protestant Association of London, has just been or-
dained by the Bishop of Cashel, and that the future
scene of his labours will be in Ireland. From his untiring
and indefatigable exertions in the cause of Protestant
truth, we feel assured that the rev. gentleman will, by the
biessing of Almighty God, become a most useful and
laborious minister of our beloved church.

SMUGGLING.—Joseph Hayes, Wm. Brown, and Joseph
Harnpson, three boatmen, were yesterday brought before
Mr. Rushton, at the Police-court, charged with attempt-
ing to smuggle 112 lb. weight of foreign-manufactured
tobacco. The evidence against Hampson and Brown was
decisive, but rather slender against Hayes. They were
all remanded until Thursday next, to know the decision
of the Board of Customs.—A respectably-dressed youth
was committed for seven days, for smuggling two quarts
of brandy, from the Isle of Man steamer Queen of the
Isle.
COMMITMENTS.—A boy named Charles Sumners was,
on Saturday, committed for trial, charged with stealing
about 21b. of coffee from a bag which he had cut open at
Mr. Hollis' warehouse in Ironmonger-lane.—A woman
named Mary M`Noltes was also committed for trial at
the ensuing sessions, charged with stealing a basket of
clothes from a public-house in Hurst-street.—William
Kelley for one month, for stealing a barrel from on board
a ship.—Joseph Lythgoe for the same time, for robbing a
till ; and several women, for stealing articles of wearing
apparel, for times varying from one to three months.
SHIPPING DISPATCH.—The superiority of Liverpool
over other ports, in her facilities and accommodations for
shipping, has, we think, been fully proved in the case of
the Phoenix, Captain W. R. Greaves, from Antigua, be-
longing to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand ; which vessel,
with a cargo consisting of 464 hhds. sugar and 221 puns.
molasses, besides a number of smaller packages, hauled
into dock on Thursday last, discharged and took on board
100 tons ballast and 150 tons goods, and sailed again for
Antigua on Saturday, having been only the short space of
sixty hours in dock ! We believe this exceeds anything
of the kind ever accomplished in Liverpool before.
01 AISISLA n.—on ruesaay sear, as two
named Daniel Holland and William Sickle, were return-
men,
ing to St. Helen's from Prescot, they met a man of the
name of William Dowdell, a porter, residing in this town.
Holland and Sickle asked Dowdell to treat them to a
quart of ale. Some altercation took place between the
parties, and Dowdell pulled out a broad bladed dagger,
and stabbed Holland above the left eye, and Sickle on the
right side of the forehead and eyebrow ; the police was
immediately in attendance, and took the instrument from
Dowdell, whom they placed in the station-house. On the
following morning the case was gone into by Mr. Earle,
when Dowdell was committed to take his trial at the
assizes.
ANOTHER CASE OF STABBING.—On Saturday, fat the
police-court, a rough-looking elderly man, named James
Lunt, was charged with stabbing a coal-heaver named
Cornelius Walker. From the evidence it appeared that
some dispute had existed between the prisoner and
Walker, and that they met on Friday in a coal-yard at the
top of Old Hall-street, when, after some words, the pri-
soner took out his knife and stabbed Walker in the breast
and stomach. Little hopes are entertained of his recovery.
The prisoner was remanded.
LATEST NEWS FROM THE UNITED STATES.---By
the arrival of the England, line of packet-ship, we have
New York papers to the 19th June. The only event of
importance of which they bring us intelligence, is the ce-
lebration, by a public procession in the city of Boston, of
the completion of the monument erected on Bunker's-
hill, of which the foundation-stone was laid eighteen
years ago. it is calculated that there were about 300,000
people assembled in the streets of Boston, and 200,000
more upon platforms, balconies, and the roofs of houses,
amongst whom were the President of the United States,
Mr. Webster, and 108 soldiers of the Revolution, who
were eisgaged in the action, most of them, of course, ap-
proaching the age of 90, and one we perceive nearly 100
years old. Much attention was excited towards this
veteran band. After marching in procession through the
town, Mr. Webster addressed the vast assemblage, from
a platform erected for the occasion, in an oration of great
power and beauty, 'but entirely American in interest.
The Coltirabia arrived at Boston on the morning of the
18th.

THREE CASES OF STABBING.—At the police-court
yesterday, Antonio Lewis, an Austrian, was committed to
the ensuing assizes for stabbing, on Saturday, a sailor of
the name of Joseph Carter, who, it appeared, was quar-
relling with a foreigner, when the prisoner, to whom he
had not previously spoken, stabbed him in the thigh.
eldontog athned aasnsiiznecshfdoerespta.Will;
wiaomunßdowwoaswaabsoualtstowcooitonmchietts
bing a young man of the name of Leesome,
John.";
Market.• •The ease was
proved, The complain-
ant, who was severely wounded' on the arm, was taken to
the dispensary,--The third
,case is one in which the pri-
ijner was rynanded, there being no evidence but that of
the wounded man, who is lying in a dangerous state at the
Northern Hospital. Both parties in this case 'are sailors.

DEATH FROM LIGHTSING.-011 Thursday last, an in-
quest was held before Mr. Heves, at Melling, in this
county, on view of the body of William Currie, a child
between four and five years of age, whose death was oc-
casioned by lightning, Between five and six o'clock the
evening previously, the father and mother of deceased,
with their six, children, were sitting in the house when the
thunder-';;torm, which visited many places on that evin-
ing, seemed to concentrate itself with fearful violence in
the neighbourhood of Melling. The lightning struck
their cottage, breaking the windows of the kitchen, and
making a hole through one of the shelves ; it then passed
through the ceiling, and cut its way through the mantle-
piece, making a passage through the back of the chimney
into the next house, where it seems to have ended its very
eccentric career by cutting a flitch of bacon to pieces.
As soon as Currie and his wife recovered from the mo-
mentary shock which the explosion occasioned, they found
three of the six children who were with them struck to
to the ground; the youngest was quite dead, but the two
others recovered after being about an hour in a state of
insensibility. The deceased had several wounds on his
body—most of them appearing as if they had been
scorched. The eldest of the children who were struck,
is a girl about eight years old, had a slight wound on her
back, and the back of her head was slightly scorched.
The jury returned a verdict of died by the visitation of
God.

SERIOUS CHARGE.—At the Police-court, on Saturday,
James Malley, Christopher Malley, and Thomas Malley,
three brothers, carrying on business as InAstef ropers, in
Lodge-lane, were charged with receiving three bundles of
rope-yarns which had been stolen on the previous even-
ing from the works of Mr. Moore, which adjoin the pri-
soners'.—Mr. Davenport appeared for the prisoners.—
From the evidence of Mr. Moore it appeared that in
consequence of property having been missed from his
premises for the last three weeks, he had kept a watch
during the night, and on the previous evening two parties
were observed to try to break open the door of a store-
room where the yarn is kept, but not being able to effect
it they went away, and shortly after returned with a key.
After having opened the door they lit a candle, and picked
out three bundles of yarn, weighing from two to three
cwts., which they took and dropped into the prisoners'
walk. He also stated that he knew the parties who had
entered the premises, one of whom had served his ap-
prenticeship with him. Inspector Stone stated that he
had received information of the robbery, and saw the
three bundles of yarn as deposited in Malley's walk. He
premises, and took the prisoners into custody.—Mr.
Moore being re-called, said, the entrance to Malley's-
walk was through an archway in his premises. It was
aa
fdt vieerswe
ad r tdha
foundpart parties s
ttho e wyaatrchha i
n,
wahloicfth riaaennderhae,
on the
usual for them to come before six o'clock. The gate was
open when they came, and he saw them pass. The case
excited a great deal of interest. The prisoners were re-
manded until Tuesday, (this day.)
PRESERVATION OF DOCUMENTS FROM FIRE.—It will
be remembered that, in January last, Mr. Saml. Woods,
jun., with a view to ascertain the respective powers of
resistance to fire of several of the most approved patent
fire-resisting safes and boxes before the public, procured
three boxes of equal dimensions, which he experimentally
subjected to the test of strong fires, in a field in the out-
skirts, before a number of our intelligent and scientific
townsmen ; and that the result was highly favourable to
the plan of Messrs. Milner and Son, of School-lane,
whose safes, in this instance, as well as on trials of others
of different sizes, forms, and additional media of resis-
tance, were found to be greatly superior in preventing
documents, and even more ignitable substances, depo-
sited in them, from being destroyed or injured, even
when kept for hours in brisk fires. For the benefit of
the public, he afterwards laid before the Polytechnic So-
ciety the details of these experiments, which have since
excited so much general interest, that he has been in-
duced to publish, in a neat pamphlet, the substance of the
paper he then read, together with a great number of tes-
timonials from individuals in this town, highly recom-
mendatory of the principle of fire-resistance discovered
and applied by Messrs. Milner, whose description, in
their prospectus, they fully bear out,—namely, that these
boxes, " for the preservation of gunpowder, ledgers,
deeds, cash, plate, jewels, and other valuables, are war-
ranted to bear more heat, without injury to their con-
tents, than any other arrangement within equal dimen-
sions, and, if of not less than one cubic foot of inside
measurement, to preserve their contents under the ordi-
nary circumstances of casual fires." As we noticed the
principle at some length at the time of the experiments,
we need not here revert to it, but refer to the book itself,
which supplies all requisite information (with illustrative
drawings) on a subject which, from the lamentable fre-
quency of fires in the town, has recently become one of
more and more importance to mercantile men and the
community at large. Copies may be had at the pub-
lisher's, Mr. Marples, at a small price; the proceeds of
sale to be given to the Blue Coat School.
THUNDER STORM.—During the afternoon of Wednes-
day last sever al districts near this town, as well as a num-
ber of other placca worc rizitcd by ts, thunder storm of
unusual severity. The lightning in this neighbourhood
was very vivid, and the rain fell most copiously. At
Hilbre Island hailstones fell measuring four inches in cir-
cumference, and an inch and a quarter in diameter. At
Manchester the storm does not appear to have been felt,
whilst at Huddersfield a poor man was struck by the elec-
tric fluid, and died instantly. Mr. Leech's new mill at
Ashton-under-Lyne was struck, and several panes of glass
were broke, and portions of three iron pillars which sup-
ported one of the principals of the roof were forced out in
a very singular manner. Several trees were torn up by
the roots at the village of Armley, near Leeds, and one of
them was carried a considerable distance in the air, and
alighting upon a cow, killed her on the spot. One large
tree was twisted in two in the centre of the trunk, and the
fibres of the wood at the point of separation appeared
twisted together like the strands of a rope. The corn was
very much battered down in the neighbourhood of Barns-
ley, and upwards of £5O worth of damage was done to the
vinery of the Rev. H. B. Cooke, near that town. At
Wombwell, near the latter town, the destruction was very
great. Not a whole square of glass remained. At Leeds
much damage was done in the way of windows and glass,
and at Sheffield a hundred squares in the old church were
destroyed, and the dial in the illuminated clock was de-
molished. At Derby the electric fluid struck the chim-
ney of a house in Brook Walk, and descended first into a
bedroom, partially forcing the window frame from its
place, thence into a lower room from which it escaped by
forcing a sash window completely out. The chimney was
shattered and broke the roof in its fall, but fortunately no
one was injured. The effects of the storm were also felt
with more or less severity at Doncaster, Selby, Whitby,
Nottingham, Chesterfield, Bradford, Wakefield, Newcas-
tle-on-Tyne, and other places. The centre of the storm
appears to have been Sheffield, where its fury was exces-
sive. At Rangworthy, near Gloucester, a man was killed
by the lightning ; his wife was also struck to the ground,
but shortly recovered. We have received a letter from a
correspondent at Holywell, from which we learn that
pieces of ice measuring two and a half inches in diameter
fell. About fifty panes of glass were broken in the paper
mill of Mr. J. R. Jones, Afonwen. Cucumber glasses
were broken to pieces, and gooseberries were stripped
from the trees.
NEW Woon PAVEMENT.—Our town readers will be
aware that during the assizes the streets round the Court
House have hitherto been laid with bark, to deaden the
noise in that busy commercial locality. This plan was
not found to be very effectual, particularly in wet weather,
and we are glad therefore that the authorities have con-
tracted with the London Metropolitan Wood Paving
Company for the laying of the four streets round the
building with their approved wooden pavement. A num-
ber of this company s men have accordingly been for some days engaged, and the process—which is here somewhat
new—has excited considerable interest and curiosity. The
first operation is to remove the ground to the depth of
about eleven inches. The bed at the bottom is then
levelled and smoothed, leaving a gentle rise in the mid-
dle, forming a segment of a large circle across the road.
On this is placed a layer of concrete of the lime from
Halkin mount in, in W. 1.0, (used lu the mason-work of
tne new docks,) coarse gravel and sand, and a considera-
ble proportion of what is called metallic sand, a dark-co-
loured powdery substance, from, we believe, the copper
mines. This is laid down to the depth of five inches,
and, while in a wet state, accurately levelled to the seg-
ment and gradient of the street. In comparatively a few
minutes it sets, so that it may be trodden upon without
receiving the impression of the foot; and shortly after-
wards becomes as hard and compact as stone. The next
and final operation is the laying upon this of the wooden
blocks. These are, in this instance, of tough Scotch fir,
from Inverness, in Scotland. They are six inches deep,
in perpendicular measurement, when laid ; but being cut
at top and bottom on a parallel level, giving them an in
clination or angle of 30 odd degrees, their lateral surfaces
topand
viewed
bottom
latesruarll surfaces ace
parallelograms,
o feac his gen
in erpaelrly pens
crossing the street are about 64 inches, which is conse-
quently also the length of the fibre or grain in each. The
d bi
cyu 15a 1
inches ; and they run lengthways across the street, form-
ing
as r
rows, each of which alternately inclines one way and then
the other. These blocks are not laid down separately as
in ordinary pavement, but in conjoint " slabs," or oblong
squares of about a yard in area across the street longitu-
asptfar
formed
stone
probably
neemtorewe
teed
haad,onyed stafai
longitu-
dinally. In this state they have been brought from Scot-
d
land,
ygeaeraoinorxnpvsenst
across
roftttowheshhwgi
edeoeid
vrfiensoks
horsesutt orsothewe ueaehr
htpstowni
al
cat
ntde
bohoeagofnat
ooufsh
oarnpt
ehdrrathmel n
ahneafe.neol
fktonthhhatialoiteennneresgds
fti
etnhsai
abutments.r
ncgi
nefshreded amtedrn,
htaeai
dragging
laekgdn e
enedtargnranagadnEelt
heavy l
titnght
otherniherhetr
land, and being of equal width, and close together, they
e
block in these slabs is dowelled with two pins to the next
with simple clamps of thick iron wire, countersunk so
blocks fit close together, without any intervening sub-
aasngrooves
if it
be betweenfnnpd s
equallytohwi)e two
stance. The corners of each block are sawn or cut off all
an-
gular groove is also run through the centre of the surface
of each of them, for the same purpose. Grooves are thus
l
aand d aplheaaalfanintcfhnersthaepapretd,
pedestrian rwiaenl ;
upper end surfaces parallel with the street, which will
weights. This pavement is also comparatively
safe during frost, (which eareiienc' 1 a one can show,) will
be all that can be desired.

informationsvent Gust'
np:,nn
oSaturday,finecompetent per50i............."'"'"........'"- .
rt, DUO
MAD Do
dogs
to
_e were heard against individuals foreolOgrcioa
tll at large. Each of the parties discharged,.owe
The penaltiesof2s. 6d. and costs, and one tbe
informations were 1,,,id under the clause la /31, the'
old act if which there is no excePtiea; of some
- tne dogs were muzzled, or in qsrg ocariti
*"ivill Pre'
thetine propriety of such an exemption, avantnothing 0
_et
el.
madness in dogs sooner than of Pr P
erciese. Satarditi
VIOLENT ASSAULT.—A rough youth
was
11
violently
brought '
up
before Mr. Rushton charged with d
that ,
assaulting Police-officer Bad haw• It aPPearet )I°l
row had taken place in Berdfs d- ireet South, -° ul:was
the officer was called, but as soon sas he got there he At
tes•-•
knocked down with a life-preserver by the Pris°llbe . 6
dozen witne d d rroborate te. _t
sses atten eto co the prisono
mony of the officer. Mr. Parkinson gave . _ short
hischaracter ; he had only been out of pilson a 00
time after serving twelve months, and on his Persc..it to
foeu.nd a bad shilling. He was fined ,f 5, find dtout.bil
k2imprisoned two months and ordered to ha
further imprisoned four months. of
anbers _A
GRAND TEMPERANCE r ESTIV AL.—The m-- am
the several temperance comm
societies in this town
..
Et, a pro. ,
their
ness.annual festival yesterday, and finding ths'_,,,ea to
have an
was objected to by the magistrates, re030.1,,ee
an excursion to the country. The coin
_Llibil,
delegates arranged with the Chester and Birkenbeae,
d 1 waS
way Company for acheap •to Chester, and .t idi
trip ' but
petted that about 6UO tickets would be sold; .;, dot
fterw
an ards found necessary to apply for nearly dao7,r,
acumber, and yesterday morning about one thousalerio
two steam
both sexes, all respectably dressed, erabar„,6lOl
vessels for the opposi shore, and Pren do
by two tr • ana
trains, one starting at halfpast seven,,, .i,iive
other at half-past eight, for the " anciente cite,
...,',;ory
had been
previously obtained for their visiting the te'-ois of
in the Castle ; and also the grounds and other e ib, the
interestat Eaton nail—courteously acceeded toededip
Marquisor Westminster. Many of then) Prace 001'
Carriages to gra
that splendid seat, and were highly .0 Of
Others enjoyed themselves in Chester, where, 'l3OOO
private temperance houses, they took ofrefres ~..,
par , fiver „
In the afternoon there were, perhaps, r° 'ey'veilior
hundredtwo tea-parties. They returned in the ~,to cbsif
trains, after spending a delightful day. 4, J.
for the trip, out and home, was 2s• a-head• , the Pic
c A NAUTICAL ADVENTURE.--Mr. aim Ardlet " (befe/
arpenter of the City of Dublin St'z ComPagor Oil
has,. as we have before had occo.2,ion to notice, :is iehol
), o ears past, devoted a considerable portion
adaptsoflloo
various
to experiments of the comparative _,,rapal'
siono apparatus of his own contrivance for tllebres eir,
p,ove _ vessels. by steam, and for Ibis purp c
c'sat 1511;
bluithd a little pacht of his own building of ahe iso 01,
sin l et."
His present plan of a propeller cons,,i lot,
with
e wheel resembling the common paddle-070a 518,
' li what are called the flats (6 in number) 'Piro ilor
angle, so as to form—the wheel being. place , a octet
lilh athwart ships—outer and detached portioris
with tali:
his mosquito vessel thus equipped and hootleritho
horse high
pressure engines and rigged as asc viki
left this
port on the evening of the 18th ultimo, so,
very small crew, and with only thre tonso f cjnifte.l
proceeded to sea, • , • Pv 'or
steering, having rounded,
0' been di
for tee South of England, the vessel hoar liv -
cov 0 4,
for som weeks for . , coo:001
then residing hy Colonel Bruen, MP.
-. at Lyme Regis, in the Engllsa,,,, Oa
she was formed to work bablv well, bear!"
remar . , making rel•
fine large craft that competed with her, an
be enceacra., of
way even while
a strong head wind Was to u . .„ ar;
She called at Penzance, and took some coals, '",(000;
being blown fterivatuoboo,
off the coast, but they wet:a over ~o 0
to be no better than stubs, and were throvvn
A g both 1:01
She
her performanceafterwards
excited much interest a_e_ed 00,4
coals were taken, though as ita.tarrst o4proilisp
were not wa
having been
found sufficient for the, w 1 aelaPeoll
calls stated were attended with considerab e eii,
not '
withstanding,reached her destination "all c/ 0 0 0
,‘„n 61 e I 00
on Thursday morning. The distance is 4,, Li
her avers e / 00- sive"
gf speed, without sails, was about„,_ in eiP.i
one part the voyage she steamed 120 rodeo
~,e Nifa
hours. of
head ro wind (at which tope poll
drew
~best)et. nothing could touch her in, al the
g the 701
say
one night, a-head."
While running along at leo
the flame from the coals came v- t
her, be:vOr
of her little funnel,
and parties put off tamer „,hed A 4
she was a fishing boat that had taken fire! lussiog
.:i
ment '
excited much merriment. When ercodtbece
mouth of the Bristol channel, it blew fresh' 8-o,lat'tf
artaitleso high as to threaten to swamp her ; chairs astetti
break
were slung together to hang over her 0,001
the force of the waves, and r oat her r atlas
,p,oroopued., but they were novtesneded, Paned sbe wen!bgei. sots'
Z 1 r. through and soo steamed her way to snnog, Owl
rdle, apprehensive of carless steel objeco,
left the deck during the We have therdt
to a storm toss passage. „old ro ,„,
now and then, but we ivy. sow tor
than we, in with hy
so long and perilous a trip wl • at --
vessel. The tion
vessel has given great satisfaction
Regis.
---/---'el-
leavtiathbeiellijuce.c°ll .-V

........-"•••••'
~,, le Of °IP
SPAIN.
By accounts received at Madrid from vfifsed gjoho
surgents. had organized 30 battalions o and a (0,1910011
line, as many of cavalry, national guards, one of well
dangerous defile of the mountains of
train of artillery, divided into three con:is:be (Abel.; re
to Barcelona, and the third in the ca
was Ftationed round the city of Valencia, '',.. on the,
goron,„00 °r
Two large armies had been formed ill gai'lgolgi,
the insurgents, which are encamped betvreeile troOPte
oints of Cordoyo, Jaen, Carmona,
Granada, and are every day reinforced IV the, intosli
National Guards, despatched from the °t" Sao 'fort,
o troops the
Algesiras, Tarifa, and Cuta, with tlaeir 0,11,T-otter P ,
sons, besdes the Isle de Leon, from Wh!c0"010.401044
accoounts had been received of a pronunof dat 1 0
02
f 9 t
theh tilt.
garrison,
announcedson,
who thatwhe
re the. capita
arei eoct,iitlitne
op:lt:1005
At Vittoria the French courier, who arrive, Guar the
the people were drawn np in hostle arraoYuria '
,ho
'cl to
press the Wesgdrinocl to
On the 29th ult. ameeting was held Or cri
colonels of the National d• It PI 0,01;
Guar • ~ io
4‘ m •
obobse " two battalions of the i‘si. Irthe eL'ifiliP
scour the country in the neighbourhood Ttpitsh '
Many persons of rank were quitting the c
to be persecuted by the Government.
eNndaetalovnio
ogairr:(001:

~ 1,
TELEGRAPHIC DESPA.TC"'',O.IO" 00
BAyon,i 40Psitio0
ga"inMstatdhreidßweagsenttr.anquil in the morning °fthte O,° 11111
the 2d the Postoffice refused to receive 'the 3m:0104
journals,e and they ceased to appear of?,
R
eltinptrtowhnaeoseusvnteicinelidna,gt Albacete
filtbstabbceeatr6ertahocnkthts;eagn3adOrirtnihs;tlo:vicilbistds
" Calatayud, Sautona, and Salamanca gen
Thetian
Militia,
resultw o
waso eneoutpiyeedt
known."th eci citadel, to „01,0,rd170
v Af
coif Siessl!fitiOAllor,i
occupied
04,,buTeGpiheewned eshAdreeaerinlebrcraaeNenceeoahtreaetvogaawaentiazindiseslctetshofEpti
anmsAncpalliairauricritrhidevasrit.o:o::::;oubliteehiet.:;;;;;:fTstop
ioi
General
all the streets of Lerida."

fd.raoPymtaa. ptPe
the sr. t f
JrPoehmri OO4
due ton in the rate of interest from 10 to 000 pa
s die ~1 51'
the promin • ent topic of discussion, and Tile 0. tr- t
: rings 00 hei
progress for cal • ling special general m-beat was 4.41,1-63,
to take it • 1 into full consideration Wat V"t 65.0#
to ss. 3d. for the best l .At FN."- 6a•fi."P
was ss. 3d. to ss. 6d , andsamp es.
torl ss. • 00" lioly
at Launces port
egoD 0
per bushel. In the' middle district of nt jbee
bil AO'
contract for supplying the local goyerillevepr -„ ic,ii
ments •
with bread and meat for the Wren i'vitb t:ce 1`
taken at ld. per lb. each, much on a Piar and
be'
.ohf
orix.ch 1, grsseupb !erect
eocot.cia
tract for bread in Van Dieman's La
argued °-
that the markets are too high.
ulisPHalooefbmatricloT3ffudewen of th-e--;ofrgecesrocii,totto:

.iar,Stotjragwinr,ll.2te.::- 00::
10
cl6°Csol
LIVERPOOL CATTLE MA f bug s'ol
to
aTsrhik,ede3rt4feo4trhosaE-hdsewaeyebp:e
ande;
annLdaar ot6hoddlb.attendance
avAe4l‘e:iee's
135
s:earett
prices of last week were maintained• lb; b..,.eket, 9
10
b
the quotations. Best Beef Sid to 6d Pe' at irls'
Number
andol' 6'
TINY, CATTLE AiNiIPOT-A-1° 14.1%;tialtintlit;4741
JULY 10, 1843' ort,t 9 for 00 ter
into P „
t
.riaeT6tdsnaheettei:oortteenhs
seasonea,
dreoc ag Qf
riat
berl
gr.ny.
rea.
odyrwer. vlheadrl.
cs o_of:
gtiaAgtOeS se,ooß, r
sideration the advanced period of the ay to
0.0 to Scaptie
s.
have only a very slow demand, Prineill buYineo4: :ed
for some days past. Apple Potatoeesealssettnfble'llPso9?arri°-41°.
Is 2d ge Theoldtrop will very saneral Is 001 i o
pf
though, so far, the stock brought to 111‘`' OW
Stele tj'e 111
ferior quality.
Our local markets for agricultural pto(--,,cr: re— s 9 ,
.10
plied with each article, for which farow ° 6/0
, old 0 '
I,ew . • r
Red Rogers .., , 2 0@ 2 4
Clover . o 9
Pink-eyes
Sweeps
cups - ..• 0
Oats • • .•
Short-tops 1 1— 1 4 Darla •
Cattle