biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

Q mine wa

capitalists of that day ha-I not sufficient confidence in the
treasures it was represented. to possess, to advance this
comparatively small price. Subsequently the Norwegian
Government was strongly urged by the scientific of that
country to work the mines at the expense and for
benefit of that Q

Lle operations were commenced,

and prosecuted with vigour; and fora consmt,,..—
ber of years this mine has annually yielded to the Govern-
ment of Norway a much larger revenue than the price
which could not previously be obtained far the mine
itself.

GE:s:ER.
BErn has

It is generally bet
search made for I
be captured, he a

red that General

11 be s:

merry—a fate

spirit and the most ex
Biim is the son (
His reputation 2c
cf his snflinci

but w,
Auds

of witlioui

.epidit y. General
; born in Poland.
;h ;_it is, however,

perhopz of 1341.6e:1-ties-

out he was not a:, home, and the
. occupied by an apparent pauper. On further
it appeared the horses were used to remove all
and furniture, which were sold, and the occupier
,ssession, unless he got £2O, asserting that he
gave £lO tcr the tenant-right.—Cork Constitution.
WHAT Al\ IRISH LANDLORD MAY DO.-The following
iL 'ges' report of the late " show" on Lord
's property at Gweedore, in the county of
•Ilich owes entirely its present compa-
ins lordship's excellent management,
the instruction he has afforded to his peasantry:—

is from the juc

ge Hill'

Donegal, a plaCe

" Taking into consideration the many difficultiesTii;peo-
ple of Gweedore had to contend with during the last two
years, in consequence of the failure of the potato crop,

we were not prepares to see so many competitors for the
premiums given through your lordship to the Irish Pea.
Wintry Society. The industry of women is perceptible,

,nei cloth

Vii this day

the neatness of the
several parcels would reflect credit upon any manufactory;
the bedA•ticking in particular is excellent. The butter is
superior to any exhibited in former years, and quite equal
to any we have seen in the neighbouring market towns.
It is, indeed, most gratifying to perceive such an increase
and improvement in this particular branch of trade, which
must in a few years become very remunerative in this

- .
mountain district, where, at a very moderate expense.
deep bog can be made to produce from eight to ten tons

f that most nutritious of gray

seeks past we have I
rd the progress of Ireland along the
non us, and we see

The wort: gr

ion or diminution of our most imp

o prospect of a
easing task. A

nce to ano
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

ESTABLISHED TWENTY YEARS.

UNAPR.ALLELED SUCCESS IN TEACHING
WRITING, BOOKKEEPING, B(c.,
M No. 8, CLAYTON-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL.

R. THOMPSON'S is the OLDEST Establishment
M
in Liverpool, and the only one where BAD WRITERS

SY LESSONS of Om
?I NG by SINGLE and DOUBLI

can with certainty be taught a really good
PENMANSHIP, in about TWELVE I
Hour each. Also, 800
or DOUBLE by SINGI

their Private Teaching-roOitii for ADULT

.STABLISHED IN CLAYTON-SQUARE TWENTY

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FEMALES

Who are engaged in Business during the Day.
APRIVATE CLASS for FEMALES is held on
MONDAY 2, WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, from Eight to
Nine in the Evening.
The CLASS for LADIES as usual, at Three o'clock, on the

14 RS. THOMPSON teaches NOTE WRITING
V 1 IMPROVES BAD SPELLING or READING, and give;
INSTRUCTION in ENGLISH GRAMMAR on an easy Plan.
Lessons given strictly Private.

of the Public, and shamefully deCeives those'who employ hini

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL !
Pr;ce ls. lid. per Packet.

BRANDE'S BRONCHIAL SEDATIVT
for COUGHS. COLDS. INFLUENZA

Specific
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

LIVERPOOL TO NEW ORLEANS

WM. 'HENRY HARBE(
MINNESOTA, ALLEN..

mediately

obtained by ainilicatcon to-
JOHN TAYLOR CROOK,
2, Tower-chambers, Old Churchyard, and 115, Waterloo-road,
LIVERPOOL.

AO :NTS IN NEW YORK,
WILLIAMS and GUION, 40, Fulton-street

AGENTS IN PHILADELPHIA

Experienced SURGEONS can have FREE CABIN PASSAGE
in any of these Packet-ships to NEW YORE or PHILADELPHIA

E "BLACK STAR" LINE OF PACKETS.

LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK

SEVENTH OF DECEMBER PACKET

,
Ifff

Loading berth, North East Corner Prin

The well-known splendid NewYorh.builtP

.900 tone.—

MARMION',

THOMAS F. FREEMAN, Commander

Apply to

JOHN TAYLOR CROOK

SUCCEEDING PACKETS NOW IN PORT

SENATOR, Captain Cov

RICHARD COBDEN, Captain BARREL!
ARCOLE, Captain

A 8 an EXTRA PACKET, to clear 6th instant.
(The new Ship HIBER,' ~ing taken her place as Packet of
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

CAUTION TO MOTHERS.

ivißs. JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING
.11'1 SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TEETH.
The great success of this Medicine during the last Twenty-five
Years has induced unprincipled persons to imitate it, under the
name of American Soothing Syrup, and copying parts of Mrs.
Johnson's Bills, &c. Parents will, therefore, be very particular
to ask for JOHNSON'S AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP,
and to notice that the Names of BARCLAY and. SONS, 95,
Farringdon-streeet, London, (to whom Mrs. Johnson has sold
the recipe,) are on the Stamp affixed to each Bottle.—This
infallible Remedy has preserved hundreds of Childten, when
thought past recovery from Convulsions arising from
painful dentition. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on
the Gums, the Child will be relieved, the Gums cooled,
and the inflammation reduced. It is as innocent as
efficacious, tending to produce the Teeth with case; and so
pleaSant, tthat no Child will refuse to let its Gums be rubbed
with it. When Infants are at the age of four months, theSynip
should be rubbed on the Gums ; and Parents should never be
without the Syrup in the Nursery where there are young Chil-
dren ; for if a Child wakes in the night with rains in the Gums,
the Syrup immediately gives ease; thereby preventing Convul-
sions, Fevers, &c.

NOTHING BRINGS ON NERVOUS DEBILITY, PREMA-
TURE OLD AGE, AND SHORTENS HUMAN LIFE,
MORE THAN DISEASES OF THE CHEST.
Protected by Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent.
TOD OPER'S ROYAL BATH PLASTER
i
is one of the most important discoveries n pharmacy for
Coughs. Hoarseness, Indigestion, Asthmas, Palpitation of the
Heart, Spinal Affections, Croup, Hooping Cough, Influenza,
Rheumatic Affections of the Joints, and all Diseases of the
Chest.
NOTICE.—The words *ROPER'S ROY A L BATH PLASTER"
- . . .

SEVERE PAIN IN THE LEFT BREAST

"To Messrs. IKpe;ii;;(l§onl—Gentlemen,—The following
very important testimonial has been received from Mrs. Mary'.
Turner, Spring-street, Bury, who has been under the care of
_ _

of your Bath Plasters, which in three days entirely re-
moved the pain, and she has been perfectly free from it ever
since. You may make what use you please of the above infor-
mation, as Mrs. Turner is willing to answer any inquiries.--1
" H. MAIDEN, Chemist.

am, yours, &c
`• _hum Feb
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

said To

D receive TENDERS for sup-
CAST-IRON LAMP-POSTS,

sited for inspection at the Public-

are not to weigh less than 41 nor mu.
4i cwt. -each ; the Lantern Frames 16 lbs., and Pitching b..
6 lbs. each, or thereabouts, and to be Painted with Two Coats

of good Mick Pain!

TENDERS are requested to state a pri

per cw•t. for the whole of the requirements, v
Castor Wrought Iron.

The ContraEtor must be ready to deliver them on or before

ty of December instaM

lay be had on ar

Eon to the

undersigned, at the

carper,

4, Low-hill,

c.NDERS must be:left not later thin Monday,
toe ISt, day of December instant, addressed to the under-
signed, Thairman of the Inspectors for Lighting Prescot-
road, Edge-lane, Old Swan, &c.," and marked " Tender for
.tust twelve Lamp-posts '

THOMAS WALKER, Chairman

December 1, 1848,

-WI..

rpetu pUbitrattoncs.

riIHE PROTECTOR
D'AUBIGNI

By J. H.
Bvo. Price

VINDICATION

In Foo

IBRARY

00.
EDITION, in Bvo, price 98., is still on

Edinburgh : OLIVER and BOYD; London: SIMPKIN, MAR-

NINTH YEAR FOR 1849,

COPY OF TESTIMONIALS
From Captain Coulthorst
This is toeertlfy that Monsieur Ln-'
from me in 1816, which have not appearet.
has extracted several from the other foot
e than satisfaction.

did extract four corm
d now h(

E. COULTHURST, 4
2. 1848.

Liverpool,:October

Upper Pitt-street

Tohn Craven, Eva,

I have great pleasure in bearing
Monsieur Levi in removing con
from my feet without cutting,
pain, wtih the utmost expedition ,
mend him to all who are suffering
companions.
Liverpool, September

inon-y to the skill of
has extrr cted some

and without giving me the least
and I very cordially recom-
these troublesome
JOHN CRAVEN.

,tor, Cheshire,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

would have ensues
d. Half of every

y men

on the

encing thesarr

I alfthese cal

s income, and
matched from

ss and tire

,Et from the

port to

lONABLE CC

P., to tt

tion to the general rule, by which the present

pointments

—At the COuncil meeting to-
submit a motion for the Council
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

onement the jubilee trumpet was to sound throughout
land, proclaiming liberty to the captive, to the debtor
discharge of all debts, and the restoration of their lost
ieritances to those who had sold or were otherwise de-
ved of their possessions. Both of these periods-were
,ful seasons to the children of Israel : but joyful as they
re, the remembrance of them may lead us to anticipate

'or cheering as was the
ound of the jubilee-trumpet, and blessed as they were
w tho, joyful sound,' we are looking for that
when the Lord himself shall descend
;bout, with the voice of the Arch-
with the trump of God ; " and death shall be
dup in victory.' Then, also, fruitful as the land
' the glory of all lands,' the true Israel of

.om heaven wit'

enter upon a far more glox:ious inheritance—
itarxe pure and undefiled, that fadeth not
amely, the new heavens and new earth,

righteousness

Vhilst the present position of these two great Socie-
rings before us those parts of the history of God's
at people which may cheer and animate our spirits;
lore so as the Church Missionary Society is now ce-

ebrating its Jubilee, they at the same time afford us most
nstructive practical lessons. For the records of both
-nstitutions manifest the ineffable goodness of God
ng them from that ' day of small things' in which
lese Societies commenced their undertakings, to the
id honourable position in which, by the overruling
ence of God, and the rich grace and powerful energy

both ti

duty or railer privilege of abounding in praise and
thanksgiving to His name. Their records also afford most
ns for deep personal humiliation for the lit-
for the salvation of either Jew or

•ed with that which might have

'ed the
_talents GoC

and confusion of f
he or his country h

ndered to the
hern,? A fur-

ther lesson whicl:

utions teach us, is t
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

50 :London ar
42 New £5

New .£4O

50 Cor

13 Third MI

(L. & M )
(A and

South Westerr

New Third shares,

25 Long
100 ,Manc

teffd. & Lincolns.

18 I Quarter shares,

Ts, No. 2

114' Eighth shares
10 Preference shares
40 late Gt. Grimsby and Sheffd
13 .'2O shares

4 'Matlock

Grimsby floe)

Southport
ncl

k.I Preferential stock, 6 per
) Half shares

Stock. Co
50 Er
100 Bi

Birmblzilam &Derby

100 INewcast
25 Quartf

eland(

shares
ld Carlisle

Stock:Norfolk
20 7 Extensions
25 'North British.
124 Half shares.

(5 per cent.),

New Quart(
T 1

15 North Stn

•
Stock. North Union
Stock.'
10 N

2 ,Oldham Allianc
50 Oxford, Worces.

100 'St. Helens Rail
10 New shares..
SO Preference sh
61; New Preferen
25 'ti•pnttich rc.ntrsil

res (Scrip)

rewsbnry and

11 Cana

rwsby&-Cliester, late

•sbuiy and Ilereford.
sbury. Oswestry, & (

;tar. 8 per cent

tern .
No. I
170. 2

;ter & (
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

MANCIIESTER

ntoyancy throughout the week, and this feature has been ob-
ervable more generally during the last two days, which may
spinners and
which they
rity have on
s matter of

manufacturers, in demanding full rates, a cour
are justified in pursuing, by the orders the ma
hand; and under such circumstances, it cannot

yes under ex-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

SASSAFRAS CHOCOLATE

DR. DE LA MOTTE'S nutritive, health-restoring
AROMATIC CHOCOLATE, prepared from the Nuts of
the Sassafras Tree. This Chocolate contains the peculiar vir-
tures of the Sassafras Root, which has been long held in great
estimation for its purifying and alterative properties. The
aromatic quality (which is very grateful to the stomach) most
invalids require for breakfast and evening repast, to promote
digestion ; and to a deficiency of this property in the customary
breakfast and supper may, in a great measure, be attributed
the frequency of cases of indigestion generally
.termed bilious.
It has been found highly beneficial in correcting the state of
the digestive organs, &c., from whence arise many diseases,
such as eruptions of the skin, gout, rheumatism, and scrofula.
In cases of debility of the stomach and a sluggish state of the
liver and intestines, occasioning flatulence, costiveness, &c.,
and in spasmodic asthma, it is much recommended.
Sold in pound packets, by the PATENTEE, 12, Southampton-
street, Strand, London ; also by Chemists. Mr. F. G. JONES,
Patent Medicine Warehouse, 5, Paradise-street, Patent Medi.
cine Warehouse, Agent for Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

my pulpit, and not to preach to him.' I me
facts, and leave your readers to draw their own i
from them."
CHOLERA• ^ IMPROPER
Frid, G,

.ay an inquest was ht. .xoodman•s-neiu~,
don, on the body of a child named William Keating,
aged 4 years, who died after a few hours' illness, with al

the symptonas of malignant cholera. The inquest was
called at the instigation of Mr. Liddle, the medical officer

of the district, inconsequence of his having been called
to attend no less than five cases of Asiatic cholera in the

court where this death took plat

that the court was about 70 feet in let

kt each e

The co
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

THE BE-ST AND CHEAPEST ASSORTMENT

PAPER HANGINGS
in Town are at the Depot of
THE SOUTH LANCASHIRE
PATENT PAPER HANGING MANUFACTORY,
No. 9, ROSCOE ARCADE, LIVERPOOL,
NEAR ST. LUKE'S CHURCH, TOP OF BOLD-STREET.

Bedroom Papers from 6d. per Dozen; Sitting-room Bd.; Glazed
from Is. 6d. and upwards.
One trial solicited, as the Proprietor defies competition in either
Price or Quality. All Paper Hung at at Sixpence per Dozen.
None but first-rate Workmen employed.

TERMS-

CASH,

Wholesale Buyers or Builders will find it to their advantage to

visit this Establishment

H.
0 F 92

IRELAND,
BOLD-STREET

BEGS most respectfully to inform the 'Ladies of
Liverpool that his
STOCK OF FURS, FOR THE SEASON,
IS NOW READY ;
.eturns his sincere thanks for the distin-

At the same time he
guished patronage hi

enabled him to Offer for their approval the
LARGEST RETAIL STOCK OF IN THE
KINGD ,
Comprising every Descriptio all the Novelties that have

yeteared in the
LONDON _ R PARISIAN MARKFTS

In inviting the ies to an inspection thereof, he does not
wish to hold any absurd inducement. He feels, however,
gratified in o serving, that as he purchases his Skins precisely
on the same terms as the largest Wholesale Houses, and also
Manufactures them, he obtains thereby an advantage over the
emnllor rinrelinenv•

to the SALE of FURS ;
~ e Stock will not be found
surpassed in any Retail House in the Kingdom.

•er, exclusively devotec

will this yearbe
FULLY TWENTY PER CENT. LOWER
than similar Goods were last Season.

TO ALTERATIONS AND RE

'ways be his study to devote as much attention and

care as if he was engaged in the manufacture of new articles :
and as he never trusts them to other than the most clever arti-
sans the trade can produce, and takes every care that all the
departments of his house are under his own inspection, and on
T 1 • . . .

faithful execution of every order withivhich'he may be

NEAR BOLD AND CHURCH STREETS, LIVERPOOL.
CUFFLEY AND COMPANY, from long experience
in the Trade, and having been for several years Manufac-
turers of Paper-Hangings engaged for their supply, beg respect-
S
fully to inform the Public that they have OPENED the above
Ft •

k in Town, the

_............pre wnoie of winun wni tie onereo aL tile 10 est remunerating pro-
fits, and at a greater reduction of es than hitherto sold at
Liverpool.

In the selection of the SVerpeculiar advantages have been
afforded, from the fact dotte principal London and Continent./

Houses Confining thpel'atte

,s to them in this dist
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

Same r

On the 2nd instant
te Rev. Charles 'V

,001, to Miss MA
Ir. Pete

ileckan, shi

On the 11th of Octol
[exico, by wav of Sou

Ippico

On the 15th of Octot
head, Lathotn,

Mill ELL
On the 16th ulti

ge-hill, coin

ploli, of Messr

On the 18th la

wife of RD. G

On the 19th ut

68th year Of I

of M
On the
maker.
On the _
Mr. JOHN
Same d;
H EN KY, son of
same day, age
aged 24, Mr. JO

Atherto

Captain WILLIAAIS,
_ Same day, in cow

Coburg

Lme day

PEACOP, or

ay, at Oultor

in, at' the first
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

at their own house

and Rev. C. Moffatt

LIVERPOOL IN
DISCHARGED: 111-pa

request, 3 ; Made Out
ADMITTED : In-patient
the week, 9; Remaining
Consulting Surgeon
C. B. Wilson ;

D. 11. GI Bso ,

cretary

:lARY REPORT, DEC
cured, 19; Relieved and

3; Cisuals during

the House, 197.
J. Dawson, Esq.; Ho.
pothecary, Mr. J. I,

Rev. W. Blundell ; I

OD
NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, DECEMBER 2.
Anm 11'TE n Accidents, 21; Medical and Surgical Cases upon
recommendation, 21.; Total, 42.—DIsCHARGED: Cured, 22;
Relieved and at own request, 2; Attending as Out Patients, 13;

2 ;

Irregular, I Died,
Consulting Surgeor

S
Ba
W. Bates(

u-igge ; House Visitoi•
Esqs. ; Hous

It. B. B. H. Blundell and R
Surgeons, Mr. T. B. Gilder
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

cessity of taking a big, ~..trd of active-faith, and
-1v zeal, and self-denying exertions, and greatly en-
in fulfilling the command of our Lord, to

her stand,

libeial

preach the Gospel to every creature, to the Jew first
and also to the Gentile.'

at from whence i

it comer or rrorn what source shall these hum Ole
contrite hearts spring ? or from what stream shall
Denial, this love to souls, this willingness to
be spent in the cause of Christ ?
,all all these graces flow ? Assuredly
energy of the Holy Ghost. For ti

a}-e, from
• from the

the frui

.e blessings cannot

Religious Societies, at the entrance of the New Year,
and the reports of their past proceedings, form a most
pressing reason for uniting in this devotional concert for
the general outpouring of the Spirit."
The reverend gentleman then refers to the visitation, of

the cholera, as a-third reason for this concert for prayer,
and concludes with the suggestions offered to assist those
who are desirous of this union, which we have already

given more than once

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

On Saturday, Forster, a young man, was brought be-
fore the county magistrates, at the office in Clayton-
square, charged with a burglary in the house of Mr.
Ralph Forshaw, of Burscough, in this county. He had
stolen, it appeared, a watch, £l5 in gold, X 2 in silver,
and some other articles. The prisoner was committed to
Kirkdale Gaol for trial at the proximate assizes.
ILLICIT DISTILLATION.—On Wednesday, an old Irish-
woman, named Biddy Conolly, was sent to gaol for three
months, for having a whisky-still at her house, and the
materials for making the spirit. The prisoner lived in a
street near St. Martin's Church, and an officer of police
detected her, and took her into custody. She was fined
£3O, and committed in default of payment.
CAUTION TO HOUSEKEEPERS.—On Tuesday, an Irish
beggar, named Cunningham, was apprehended at the
tack of the house of Mr. Morrish, Hayman's-green, West
Derby, with a quantity of silver plate, which he had con-
trived to reach through a window which he had opened.
He was observed by the cook at Mr. Edwards's, next
door, and the alarm being given he was secured, and next
day committed to the sessions.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

NORFOLK

On Tues

'ocious murders pe

saps ever

Soon after 8
ned by the in tc

clock, the
town of Wymondham was am,. Aligence that
Mr. Jermy, the Recorder of Norwich, and his son had
been shot dead at their hall. A telegraphic message to
that effect was sent to Norwich Police-station. with a
reqnest that a Mr. Rush should be apprehended
Sc oral -

Jet., police officers accordingly set off, some in quest of
Rush, ,nd others to the hall, where they arrived about
one in the morning. They saw the bodies of Mr.
Jermy anti his son, and ascertained that Mrs. Jermy and
her maid had been shot at and severely wounded.
This necessary first to describe Stanfield-hall. It is a
'sitecture, with a

large building in tl
moat before it, and

cif arc]:

apartments.
porch .entra

hall, from which there is

a passage to the dining
There are several passa
building. The murder

birthplace of

d drawing-rooms on the le

Scott's "KenilwOrth."
It appears that Mr. Jerml
Jermy dined together on T
ing any murderous inten
two female servants, and

t have been WE

heroine of Sir Walter

Ur. Jermy, jun., and Mrs
,day evening, little.
)wards them. The

expect-
butler,

ervants had gone to Wymondliam,
and had not returned by 8 o'clock.
At about half-past eight Mr. Jermy, sen., left the din-
-oom, and walked through the hall to the front of the
On returning, just as he entered the porch, a
man wrapped in a cloak, and wearing a mask, fired a pistol
at him, and the shot lodged in his left breast, and he fell
,g to what followed.

man servant were on the pre

Two fema

building

down and instantly
was not removed for

went to the servants' (

ired, but owi

pistol in ea

issassin then

ranee to the right, passed through
t, turned to the left into the pas-
;, and met the butler. With a
ckoned the butler to go back.

the passage. wh,

;ler retired into his

turn of

J ertny , jut

dark recess and. a door
ding to the 1

fav'e arrived in the rt
at the report of a piF.

entlenian went to t

the man Ered at him
He fell down dead

hearing a noise, went to the
ding over the lifeless body of
it assassin fired a pistol at her.
ler arms, and wounded her in

e spot to see what was the mat-
her mistress, the murderer dis-

iously wounded her in the
[linking they should be all
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

only luriousiy
hi

nay nave acted as he thought be
e Church, but ha may rely on

t be ready to give him warrant for
Lre neither opponents of the Bishop not
fr. Noel ; but we are jealous of any injury
nthe Church, as injury must be inflicted by the

judgment win

until his career of mischief is
preacher of the truth ere he has yet iulfilled the career o
his usefulness.

uch errors ofjudg'

Church : nor is their exercise

quent ( beyond the

politan diOce

more, perhaps. ti

one direction

because they ca;4461
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

washire \V itch,
There has been
) Janeira 4.018

the Brazil

)ne : the stock
d 9.068 hides

,k of Engl

ease of

London
from

) in corm
pri h. th

PTIINT

~~`l~ •

'o o'clock, p.m

rim DAN

aria Birken
Northern A

rms DAY.
'vening, bring.

t from the
Flour was

1, the esti

t 1081 tc

,s British pro-

wices of Tuea
duction on se

I l'----- N
1 a,
...I P

I

I
I PI 5

MINSIE,

AND THE REV

rs will f

Is Irina

)p as we ha:ve
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

Liverpool amounted to £BOO. The success of the collec-
tion in Liverpool has been most decided. The attendance
on the last week exceeded a thousand persons nightly, ex-
clusive of the day exhibition. On Tuesday founight up-
wards of thirteen hundred persons visited it in the evening.
This amount of success could only compensate the pro-
prietor, considering his heavy expensi2s, which would as-
tonish by their magnitude, were it prudent to name the
sum. The band, which may truthfully be said to be
s. rivalled, costs many hundreds per annum.

LOCAL MEETINGS.
THE SEA SERPENT.—At the Polytechnic E.

meeting last week, Mr. Cunningham made some remaks
upon the sea serpent, and stated that a friend of his bad
a stuffed snake in his possession about 15 feet long, which
had been captured by some seamen belonging to the ship
Bencoolen, about three miles from the coast of T
The animal had raised its head two .
if to attack the persons in the boat
means of a boat-hook. It was '
and subsequently stuffed.

of the
[less of

charge
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

working brethren to ponder deeply upon this state
of things; to ask themselves how it is brought
lbout, and whether it is in accordance with the
ure and•of God. 'F

laws of

essence of a so-

anothe
bour.

The rich man wants the poor man's la-
The poor man wants a portion of the rich
- Both are willing and anxious
the exchange; and why are they not able

Dan's superhuit

to make that exchange ?
We

; and it is precisely that, to a
ke with respect to which our present difficul-
t) a great measure, attributed. We
nal communications of

give a cas

-1 to improve
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

. . .
forward, the Corporation cease to work the ferry ; that
the steamer " Fanny" be sold by auction to the highest
bidder ; that the ferry be thrown open to all steam or other

employing one row boat to go over once aday. By Mr.
Councillor Harbord—That it be an instruction to the
Watch Committee to furnish a return of all cases of nui-
sances, and other matters connected with the S

Act, reported by the police to the borough engineer,
medical officer, building surveyor, and inspector of nui-
sances, from the first January last to the present time.
By Mr. Councillor Harbord—To rescind so much of the
resolution of the Council of the 16th of August last as
directs the Water Committee to take immediate measures
for proceeding with the construction of the new works,
authorized by the act called "The Liverpool Corporation
Water Works Act, 1847," and to move that it be an in-
struction to the Water Committee to stay all proceedings
with reference to such new works until a report on the
special matters of income and expenditure, now referred
to and under the consideration of the Financial sub-Com-
mittee of the Water Committee, and also a report on the
charges contained in the Liverpool Mercury, and now
under investigation, shall be received by the Council. By
Mr. Councillor Woodruff—That it be an instruction to the
chairman of every committee to report to each monthly
meeting of the Council, the names of members •of the
committee of which he is chairman who have been absent
at any meeting of the committee, or any sub-committee
thereof, during the preceding month ; and also to report
to the Council at the first meeting in October, in each
year, a summary of the attendance of members during the
preceding twelve months. By Mr. Councillor Parker—
That it be an instruction to the Finance Committee to
give the regular notice to the tenant of St. George's Baths,
with a view to obtaining possession thereof as soon as
practicable, in order that the same may be placed under
the management of the Health Committee, and be appro.
priated for the benefit of all classes of the community.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

lents of cotton for this season,

Stock& on
'eceipts. Gt. Britain. For. Ports. Shp.board
397.546 16!).990 231.796 236,530

.grports to

.141.586 70,247 60,579 25,554
—l,OOO barrels flour were engaged for Liverpool,
3. Beef in tierces at 4/, and 40 toso

FREIGHTS
in an American ship, at

tons cheese at 30,

BUFFALO, Nov. 21, 1849

The flour market continues flan, with

41'4 62.1. In wheat there were sales of 10,000 bushels, ityluding
Chicago, at 77c., and good Ohio at 91c. In freights there is an
active business doing, without change in rates.
ALBANY, Nov. 21, 1848.
Receipts within the past 24 hours.—Flour, 18,S00 bbls. ;
wheat, 4,500 bushels; corn, 13,000 do. ; barley, 8,300. The

:et for f

our is without change
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

-court, a female named Ann Smith, and

her daughter, a young girl, were c
of having stolen a quantity of clot

were founC

3 !flitted on a charge
3, &e., the property

some tea, &

the property of

box or case, containing, amongst other

It was proved th.t the kettle-holder was
Mr. Arthur Littlejohn, of Bold-szreet,
ners of the other articles were Mr. Mac-

and Mr. Sillitoe, tea d

LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL SOCIETY.—We are
glad to find that a strong effort is now making to extend
the number of ragged schools in this town, to which the
half-clothed and ill-fed children of our struggling poor
11 attempt
steeped in

to reclaim the hundreds of ih;;e'ciiiisr;;wii
i;norance, and with vice and improvident
their eyes in their own wretched home
streets, and almost thrust into crime.
a prospectus of a society. for the prom

daily before

, are cast upon our
We have before us

3 observe that his

3n of this object,

chairman, ex-officio, supported by an influential commit-
tee, and with a very active secretary in Mr. Hubback ;

vat interest
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 1

The trade continued to operate with much spirit until Wed-
nesday, paying rather higher prices for the middling qualities
of American ; since then the demand has become more limited,
and with rather more offering, no change can be noted from
the quotations of last week. Brazil and Egyptian continue in
fair demand, without change, and Surats are steady. Specu-
lators have taken 6200 American and 800 Surat, and exporters
100 Bengal ; and there has been forwarded into the country

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
For the week ending Dec. 1, 1848.

Prices paid Imports
SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week.lThisWk,This Yr

710 Sea Island
210 Stained ..

7 d 13d
3i 7 10139 421509
2

3480 { Mobile - 13*
Alabama and Tennessee 3
14500 New Orleans i 3
840 {Pernambuco & Paraiba j 41
Aracati and Ceara
650 Bahia and Maceio -,i

3t 18969' 81
54 I I

"11 1959! 40119
5

5161 22314

.. Minas
.. Para
an Demerara,Surina

1090 E7,yptir

190 Barliadoes
... Peruvian..

Bahama

250 Laguayra

Co-inm'on West bid

Carthagena

LIVERPOOL

Except Oat

,mea►, V

land, and some *eels c
those sources during the
foreign Wheat, however.
nearly all from the AM

latter articles consider
fo

7mer week this yea]
A limited business

of 3d. to 4d. per 701bE
A slow trade in Flo,

to 2s. per sack

Beans and Pease each
Oats in fair retail dem
Oatmeal Is. lower, ani
Indian Corn in firm di

quarter.
Indian Meal neglected

Wheat,` 701 t

Ditto, white, do,
Irish red, do

Ditto, white, do.
Rye, English, 4, qr
Barley, English, nex

Scotch 8 Irish, 20
Malt, English, 10, qr
pale
Irish

ish and Scotch

iia, &c

11 18265 130191
I 5R21

)RN EXCHANGE

I continues to come in freely from Ire-
f Barley coastwise, the arrivals from
paratively moderate ; of
large, of Indian Corn,
,0,184 quarters, and of

week are c

Tiean State

a, upwards c

ify exceeding t

he impor

of any one

Vheat, at a decline, on all descriptions
'rom the prices of Tuesday last.
at a reduction of is. per barrel and Is

and in favour of buyers.
Otl. to Is. lower, and but little inquiry
and at the decline of Friday.

[ in slow request.
!rnand at a decline of Is. to Is. 6d. per

at 17s. per barrel

BRITISH.
s. d. s. d

7 6 d 0.....
6 10 d 0.....
6 11 do. ....
Irsll6olb
16 0 Clievalr.

I A -
5 8 -

14 0 -:
4 0 -

.C 3 0 do
- -- do
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

.d with a secr

POPE.—A despatch by electric tele-
lay evenin

states that official
fro-m
Civita Vecchia to the 26th
had left Rome on the 24th in dis-

steamer Lenare had go
to France. Rome
different as to the Pope's dep,
passed a vote of confidence in the
The son of Rossi, standing ov

ev him

remained tranquil, and seemed i

T. The Chamber had
Ministry.

iom he
. The

says he will devote his li
Duchess de Rignana bad written a letter to the 1
sister, cautioning him not to attend on tl
The document was found on his person

to discove

e opening day

AU ST

The Austrian diet was ope

I on the

meier. Two more inilctary executions under the
rs of General Windischgratz are reported • that of
Becker, said to be an Englishman, and. Dr. Jellench,

A grand fu
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

ales' bp nurtion.

SALE OF RARE AND VALUABLE OLD VIOLINS, VIOLON-
CELLO, A FEW PAINTINGS, BOOKS, PRINTED
MUSIC, &c.
MESSRS. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS
respectfully announce to Gentlemen Amateurs, Profes-
sors, &c., that they are instructed by the Executors of the late
MrCharles M'Murdo, to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUC-
TION, at their Gallery, Church-street, TO-MORROW, (Wednes-
day,) the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely,
Seven curious and genuine old VIOLINS, &c., the whole of
which are in a fine state of preservation, and by the following
highly and justly celebrated Makers : namely,
CARLO BERGONZI ;
ANTONIUS STRADUARIUS, (red,) 1708 or 1710, formerly the
property of Dr. Shoe, of New York ;
ANTONIUS STRADUARIUS, (yellow ;)
JOSEPH GUARNERIUS, (red.) about 1720 to 1725 ;
ANTONIUS STRADUARIUS, (yellow,) 1705, late the property
of the celebrated Mori ;
One fine Violin not named ;
JACOBUS STEINER, 1769 ;
Also, a powerful-toned Violoncello.
Several of the above have Certificates of Genuineness and
Value from eminent Judges, and will be found well worthy of
the attention of the admirers of rare instruments. A full
description is given in the Catalogues.
The PAINTINGS comprise pleasing specimens of different
Schools of Art, together with a few Miscellaneous Books, and a
capital Double-barrelled Gun, by Patrick, which will be sold
immediately after the Violins.
Catalogues may be had at the Office, Church-street, and the
Violins may be inspected previous to the Sale.

BY ORDER OF THE MORTGAGEES.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS,
On FRIDAY. the 22nd instant, at One o'clock in the afternoon,
at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, sub-
ject to the conditions to be then produced,
ALL that Piece or Parcel of Freehold LAND, situate
on the south side of Corlett-street, in Liverpool aforesaid,
containing in front to Corlett-street aforesaid 119 feet 11 inches,
and running in rear or depth backwards on the east side, in-
cluding one half of a back passage, of 3 feet wide, on the south
side thereof, 21 feet 3 inches, and containing in breadth at the
back, or south side thereof, 119 feet 11 inches, and on the west
side, including one half of the said back passage. 21 feet 3
inches, and containing in the whole 283 superficial square yards,
or thereabouts, be the said several dimensions and contents
t iereof a little more or less ; tozether with the Eight several
MESSUAGES or DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, and
now in the several occupations of Josh. Kirkbride, Mary Peak,
William M`Carter, and others.

. ,
Further particulars may be obtained on application to Messrs.
CHRISTIAN and JONES, Solicitors, 3, Harrington-street, Li-
verpool.

BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS OF THE LATE MISS SARAH
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

LIOSPHERIC

Daily] Direr

Humidity ati Fall
Noon

Temperature
in _ or 0
Pressure at shade by self-! — , Wind 3 et"'
registering
Nine 1 Six thermometer Wet and Dry Rain Noon. -,—,%
Differenceof °‘ at •
...e.
a.m. I p.m. Max. I Min. : bulb. El 0 .

In. In. Deg.
28 29'94129,83 55 49'
29 29'90 29'68 55 46
301129'98 29'87 47 41
1 29'64 29*34 45 43
2 29'22 29'47 49 42

41 29'02

o'o2 s.w. 55 48
0'44 w. 52 44
'l4 w. 45 37
015 w.bys 4238
w. 4 37
0'42 48 39

THE WEATHER.—NOV. 28th: bright; squalls; night, light
rain.-29th : a.m., fine ; p.m., heavy, rain.-30th : a.m., fine ;•
p.m., showers and squalls.—Dec. Ist : light rain and wind ;•
night, clear.-2nd : showers of hail, with squalls.-3rd : a.M.*
clouded ; p.m., rain.-4th : a.m., light rain; p.m., fair.
REGISTER OF LAST MONTlL—Pressure; max. 30.54;
29.05 ; average, 29.71.24.—Temperature : max., 55 ; min., 38
average, 45.40.—Humidity max. difference, 4 ; mm. 1; aver-
age, 2 deg.—Rain during the month, 2 in 45. Temperature, at
Everton, max., 55 ; min., 39 ; average 43.40.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4.—Wind S.W

ARRlVED.—Americi, (steamer,) Leitch, from New York;
sailed 22nd Nov.—Constantine, from New Orleans—Keepsake.
Gray, and Constance, from Montreal—E Z, Hartshorn, and
John It. Skiddy, Luce, from New York.
SAILED.—EmiIy, Anderson, for Cape of Good Hope.
Creamore, Kemp, from Paraiba, at this port; sailed 310
Oct. Left the. Proteus loading for this port. Saw the Bunn?
mede going in, from Pernambuco, to load.
Euphemia, Kendall, hence at Montreal.
Ocean, Huddart, hence at Quebec.
Cambria, (steamer,) Harrison, hence at Halifax 22nd Nov.
Acadia, (steamer,) Stone, hence at Boston 19th Nov.
HALIFAX, 25th Nov.—The Favourite, Wylie, from Montreril
and Quebec to Liverpool, put into Sydney, C.B. 14th Nov,
considerably strained, and with part of her cargo thrown over'
board, having been on her beam ends and must discharge.
OFF HOLYHEAD, at 3 P.M., Sarah Sands, (screw-steamer.)

LIVERPOOL
TUESDAY, DEC

5, 1848

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY MORNIN et
By JOSHUA FLETCHEA LACE of 53 Grove street, sad
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street,
At Ns, 4, Sr, GSOIIIIIOI Cumuli; Luxuries.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

shire, grocer

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL,
Dec. Hour

5, John Deakin (proof and div.)....
5, Edward Alanson (proof and div.).
5, Richard Machell (proof and div.).
5, William Maury (proof and div.).
5, John Maddock (proof and div.).
8, John Ridgway (Ist).

District Court, li

S, 'William 6irpenter (Ist)..
11, William Hignett (audit).

James Orme, (ISt).

STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMS
ON THE IST DECEMBER, 1848.

(From Colburniz United Service Magazine.)
LWhere two places are mentioned, the last-named is that at

which the depOt of the r
e Park IS

Ist Life Guards—Hy
2(1 Ditto—Windsor
Royal H. Guards—R
Ist brag.Guards—er,
2d—Piershill
3d—Nottingham
4th—Alanc!)ester

I is stat

-(lst batt.) Ceph4lonia
(2d batt.) Corfu.

!nt's Pk 137th

Halifax, N.S
Preston

~ Castlebar,

41st—Buttevant
42d—Bermuda—Portsmouth

6th—Dublin- -
7th—Brighton
Ist Dragoons—. York
2d—Longford
3d—Bengal, Maidstone
4th—Athlone

RE
43d-1
4th-I

e batt , Bermuda.
I plernore
,Ist batt.) Malta
(Reserve batt.) Malta
45th—Cape G.Hope, I.of Wight;
Res. batt., Cape G. Hops

46th—Chestel
47th—Lirrieri,
48th—Dublin
Tern

6th—Dublin
7th Hussars-
-Bth—Newbridge
oth Lancers—Bengal, Maid...W.4W
10th Hussars—Bombay,

Aemore

binli—Dover
51st—Madras, Chatham
11th Hussars—Hounslow 52d—Hu1l
12th Lancers—Cork 53d—Bengal, Chatham
13th Lt. Dragoons—Dundalk 54th—Antigua, Jersey
14th—Bengalyaidstone 55th—Dublin

Norwich

d hattl I. of Wight

Grenadier Guards—
(Ist haft.) St. John's Wood
(2(1 Batt.) The Tower

N. S. Wales, Chatham

(Ist bt.) Ilombay,Chathm

CUldstreatil Guards•

Li, Chatham

(Ist batt.) N
(2d brat.) St. George'
Scotch Fusireer Guards
(Ist batt.) Chichester
(2d batt.) Wellington Bar
Ist loot—

Newcastle-or
nonmel

165 th—N. S. Wales. Chatham
66th—Barbadoes, Tralee
Alth—nihroltnr rola of 11111.1,

(Ist batt.) N. Scotia, Abrdr
(2d batt.)—Dublin
I—Dublin

n. GBth—Galway
69th—hinita-
70th—Cork

:-Isle of Wight

,7" I s-t--1. a- a-s-

—Winchester.

sth—Mauritius
6th—Cape a H

Reserve batt., Canada
Rarbadoes, Sheerness
—Cape G. Hope, Fenn oy

Bombay, Chatham

76th—Zan

Bella, Chatham
N. 14: Wales, Chatham
Weedon

'ortsmou

'Bombay, Chatham

Reserve batt., kiauritiul
•Belfast

179th—Canada,'Nenagh
,aBoth—Bengal, Chatham
!Slat—Preston

15th—Ceylon, Brecon
16th—Corfu, Guernsey
17th—Chatham
Bt Chatham
.treat. Mullin:

-Canada, Ports
Reserve batt.,

[—Bombay, Chatham
[—Winchester _

24th-i
25th-:

27th-
28th-
29th-
30th-

Bengal, Chatham
Madras, Chatham

Glasgow

Devon port
Bengal, Chatham

—Manchester
—Athlone
32d--Bengal, Chatham
33d—Berwick
84th—Gibraltar, Boyle
Nlullingar
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

',art of this paper, exhibits a most

Lgrarian outrages, attempts

on persons and it

as by armed

and robberies. In addition to ail these,
ife with predial disorganisation, dishonesty.,
d retrogade morals : tenants flying from

s of rent, a

ping away every-

which is capable of being removed

resisting totally ti

e paymeut of rent

and wholesale, following as a na-
tural and unavoidable result; resistance to taxes and poor
rates, the latter of which are levied " at the point of the
--wd, to crown all, hundreds of the idle and the

iiumer

bayone

❑ouring for indoor relief
Ad which they hav^

Dr relief-

,for that

been taught to look for as the pri-
and not the earnings of " the sweat of
-Dublin Mail.

ITY AND CLERICAL

NEWS.

Mr, M. H. Irving, of King's Col

School, has ob-

Gip at Bal.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

murdered

then in the stables, hearing all this firing, and
that the house was attacked by a number of rufl

across the moat and set off .to Wymondham, where he
gave the alarm which caused the telegraphic message to
be sent to Norwich police-station. The murderer had,
therefore, no difficulty in making his escape. The two
women servants who had gone to Wymondham returned
with two young men, and while they stood outside of the
moat talking, they heard the report of a pistol
flash. They thought Mr. Jermy. jun., WE

who remain

the ramrod of a pistol. About two o'clock in the morn-
ing all of them went to the house of Mr. Rush, at Hethel.
At five o'clock they saw him strike a light in his bed-

a entered the

into custody

:ound a

nd his boots they found were

o quite wet

1 fowling

pieces, and two powder-flasks. Mr. Rush was examined
by a magistrate, and sent to Wymondham Bridewell.
On Wednesday great excitement prevailed in the vici-

nity of the hall, and many gentlemen visited the scene of
the murder. The hndiec nregented n ahacthr nnnenrance.

There was a trail_of blood from the porch to the room
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

1741 Quartei
9 I Fifth

L$ Halt
43 I Do., 1

L. & B.
s. & Sh,

late W. P. & G

R,j Three-quarter shares

50 'Lee(

3i Liverpool, Crosby,
2 L'pool, &

New Quarter share

Dewsbury

50 !London and South.Wc

50 Consoli,
40 Ditto
13C Third s

lil New Third shares
25 (Manchester,
and Preston
100 IManchester, Sherd. & Lincolr

Quarter

d Shen

4 l'Alatloc
Stock. Midlar

:ock, 6

Stock.' Cot
50 Er(

;ham &Derby

100 I Birmingham and Glouceste

14 18/1
100 New

25 Quarter shares
' New shares
Stock. Norfolk

20 ; Extens
25 North Br
121 Half sh
04 Quartel

15 North StatTordsl

.f. (late Trent & M. (

Stock. N 6

Ditto ...
10 North Western

80 I Plei'e
01 New

['refer(
:ottish Centr

21 :Scottish
17j New sl
9 'SbrewslY
17 Shrwsby
84-; New gl

2' ;Shrewsbury and Hereford

11 Do

50 South he
50 SoutirEa

tern and Dove

,1/47ew shares, No. I
es, No. 2

New sh

S.York sl

8 Stirlir

7 Swansea and Loy
13 ,Whiteliaven and

40 Wilts, Somerset
Stock. York, Neweast!
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

bitterly of the

o'clock, especially on an occ
were East and %Vest Indian

We have received sever
Select Vestry with li

worded with st
"I have beet f(
the demand vu

ninny poor nt-id
t this n

funds:
receivir
to eke c

and, if you look
greatly female n
es of ret

ve'ihOod
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

and exert

THE CH

Cork, where it will be trar
over the south of Englan,
eastern ports, where it will
and proceed through Fra

Bel

rector, in an excellent
roved that the indiscrir

beggars was the eat
in the town, and s

plainly showing that i

were not

3erson w
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

LAND FOR THE NORTH DOCKS

The CHAIRMAN observed, that by a resolution of the
Council, the agreement between Lord Derby and the
Dock Trustees, relative to the land at the north end of
the town, had been sent back, in order that it might come
before them again in a regular form. They were now
obliged to find a place for the deposits arising from the
construction of the new docks, and it was desirable the
question of agreement should be settled. He submitted
the heads of an agreement which had been drawn up
between the Earl of Derby, Lord Stanley, and the Dock
Trustees, which agreement was to be presented to the
Council at the next meeting.
The agreement, which could only be rendered properly
intelligible by a map accompanying it, was to the effect
that his Lordship would sell to the Dock Trust the strand
of the Mersey, lying in the townships of Kirkdale,
Bootle, and Linacre. That the trustees are to lay out
the land, and make certain streets, which they are to pave
and sewer in a proper and efficient manner. The land to
be divided into four blocks. The first block to be com-
pleted in six years, the second in fourteen years, the
third in sixteen years, and the last in eighteen years.
The streets to be devoted to the public in perpetuity ; in
cas
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

prices

EASTERN DISPENSARY
REPORT OF CASES FOI

—Persons relieved at the Dispensary, 63;
their own homes, 91; Total, 154.
' Physician, Dr. Imlack ; Consultin.q P
croft; Surgeons, Messrs. Lockwood,
IlouSe-Surgeon, Mr. Ball; Apothecar

SOUTHERN.

RASE-HILL

EWEEK ENDI NO FRIDAY,]
Patients v
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-12-05

woundE

'ere in a dangerous st

Jermy, beside being a
county magistrate, was chairman and director of the
Norwich Union Fire and Life Office. His son w
county magistrate. At present suspicion rests only on
the party now in Custod -
and Mr. Rush havi

sequence of Mr. Jermy

The suspected perso
a farmer and auctior

mes Bloomfield Rush, who is
was examined on. Thursday

fore the county

magistrates

tted, but, for obvious
ntes. It may be sta-

reasons, we,
ted, howevc_
Jermy's maid (who
him. From 15 to 16 wit
strong case of circumstantia

that Rush was taken to the bedside of Mrs.
wounded), and she identified
-sses were examined and a
made out. It was

shown that he vEisaVs;;aom-liis—farmTffien the mur-
ders were committed. He endeavoured 'to rebut the
statement, but failed in his appeal to two witnesses. He
was quite cool at the commencement, but toward the end
of the enquiry appeared to undergo much mental suffer-
ing. The case was of course adjourned. The prisoner
requested to be liberated on bail, but this, as might be
supposed, was refused. On being removed he warmly
protested his innnocence.
On Thursday the inquest was held. The jury visited
the hall, viewed the bodies, and were shown by the do-
mestics the mode in which the murders were committed.
The only evidence gone into, related to the identity of
the deceased. The elder Mr. Jermy was stated to be
69, and his son 30 years of age. The condition of Mrs.
Jerrey created much apprehension ; amputation of the
arm having been performed. The lady's maid was not
expected to survive.
The murderer, there is no doubt, intended to assassinate
the whole family, and he succeeded in shooting at them
all, except a daughter of the younger Mr. Jermy, a beau-
tiful child three years of age, who escaped. It is supposed
the murderer had been for some time past watching an
opportunity to effect his murderous design, and that he

>wn Inc
bent backwards, and it came, as before,
ssed along the top. When 3 feet 6 inches from the
Ingle I applied a measure, and found in the middle of the

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