The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-16 00:00:00

known, we

In any er

rant yew

nec, o

or infirr

dent sureties, shall execu
the people c
dollars

, town, or county wi

I charge whic

i prohibition to

as fibove the

h a child

lic charge, or who, from sicknes

.ct a rather eonsiderabl

is in ti-

examinatio❑ of the
7-11. v, at IsTf.tv York,
anatie, idiot, deaf,

he owner, con

aunty every
ay

7vonian wit

y persc

or disease e

unable

ig a pub-
ng at the

number of persons
try will be very eautic

g.themselves under ifs operation, for the bond to be

given is by no means a mere form. The parties giving it
will have to justify to the satisfaction of the proper officer
in New York that they are respectively "residents of the
State of New York, and worth double the cmot
penalty of such bond, over and above all debts, 1
and all property exempt from execut
The

)ject of the Nev York State Government in passing
the above law is tolerably obvious. It is to det
possible, the influx of any but the best and most
class of emigrants. Within the past
been inundating the Transatl

Low thousands of our wretched Trish

ing their vice, their grovel
torance of the benefits deri

years we

lettled in them, and
g habits, and their

and good order.
keep back in thL
wants men to till its wildernesses and fell its forests, not
women and children to grub in the streets of its towns for
bones, rags, and garbage.
Under all the circumstances of the ease, and now that the
exist York Legislature is

t of population it

country which

nce of such an act of the Ne _
fully proved, we cannot but think that

Linjustly dea

t with ; and t

kmerica

r. Saul was

t must be borne in mind that
that gentleman, when made acquainted with his position,
distinctly offered to the rejected parties a passage to
Philadelphia, where no restriction existed, and their Rail-
way fare thence to New York to join their friends. It is
very desirable, too, that, in future, the carrying out of
the act under which Mr. Saul was fined, should be re-
laXed. It is impossible to avoid occasional mistakes as to
the fitness of parties to proceed to New York. In the
recent case, for example. the passage of the women
rejected was takten by another party. The Erwlish and
American laws may thus be brought into collision, to the
serious loss of the passenger-broker. Indeed, another
case of the kind has already occurrel.

t the fine imposed u

pin him

Pc remitter

It has been proposed to make use of floating steam
cranes in the Liverpool Docks for the purpose of discharg-
ing flats laden with coal.

ORDINATION.—The Bishop of Manchester has fixed
St. Thomas's Day, the 21st of December, as that on which
he will hold his next ordination.
ACCIDENT.—An emigrant of the name of Grealish fell
yesterday from the deck of the ship Bell Rock into her
hold. He received several contusions of the head and a
severe scalp wound. He was immediately carried to the
Northern Hospital.
THE PYROTECHNIC ART.--A new and cheap work is
about to be published on the chemical manufacture of
fireworks, by Mr. John Atkins, late of the Zoological
Gardens. From the great experience the author has had,
as well as from his natural genius, we anticipate a neat,
an explicit, and a really useful work on the subject.
EXTRAORDINARY PIG.—A sucking pig, one month old,

which had been shown at the Tarvin ILE Exhibition, and
had taken the first prize, was on Saturday exhibited dead
at Mr. Waters's, poulterer, St. John's Market. It
weighed 22Ibs, and was much admired for the " points"
of breed it displayed.
THE MARKETS.—On Saturday there was again another
great show of all that is produced in the garden and the
field, at cur various markets. The finer qualities of hot.
house growth, in fruits, are, however, gradually decreasing,
and prices are cheapening rapidly. There was nothing of
importance In the display worthy of notice, all being a
little above mediocrity. _

SINGULAR AND FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Saturday,
as Charles Barrett, an itinerant tinker, was passing along
Bedford-street, he was called to by Mr. iikie, the master
of the infant school in that street, who, pointing out a
leakage in a water-pipe, requested he would mend it.
Domett's ladder being too silort, it was placed upon a
mahogany table, the smoothness, of which, whilst the man
was engaged in repairing the pipe, caused the laddder to
slip, and Domett fell to the ground, the effect of which
was dislocation of the shoulder. and ftact ore of the skull
The poor fellow died in about twenty minut afterwards