The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-07-04 00:00:00

-.. • --- -
kt GEISrERAL MISCELLANY
-.04„1,t , _
18
no
to have a charter of incorporation
kleet4tp was zed for proceeding with the Durham
he ‘,orttrait .
'e new • `te
Wanl
rvqsdua it, Infant Orphan asylum at
,04 I° uesday last by the King
eenlirell9Y last the night watcher at one of the L
of the Belgians.tead'_
was
tub.
04 ?Zits was suffocated by falling into a yeast at ),teeir`utlast, 106 salmon were caught at one
_dsr.aught
, The Sit 11. ilePPer and Co's fishery, South Shield
otipilatif
rase.rlPiuri.B(l is to be
on the Pensylvanian systepl
It is intended to hold 1000 prisoners.
remon-
Idraneella the West Indies have sent a strong_
Peeket a government re nesting that the old sailing
8 reay be ' q
The
..
put on,
to he ti.arla markets th oughout the country have begun
t fine and
lleasokP, Under the influence of the P
"'ewe th
well a bertha
of Fasque,
present
bat redendelatiatid that John Gladstone, Esrl'a'nire, 10 per
%It, at teiel. the rents of his tenants in Ross-
Ile
Mar 8 Settlement last week'
to
tile Lift ntlis
andondonderry, we hear, is
appointeddeath of
tht kar,msards Gold Stick, vacant by the
peth 40f Cathcart.--C4ronicle'
veJetee ansiii,t is not generally known that the sister of Sir
Collins,
',elle -.m is married
.to the Rev. Mr.
stam_
fordheereerTrinster, now stationed at Coventry.—
A serail
Park
per I:igen:lan
liarned 11/1 Robert Rathbone, of
delirium
o, /tear he . _ .
and was
eneke till. anon, whilst labouring under
_
-roitnei ew himself •into the river Dee'
ea
114;ite cl--tteaPondent of the Medical Gazelle startes,urthinagt
tet„Z the nostrils with the thumb and
: 4_10.1i, leaving the fing'eona, will
in free during inhalation, Th. a4.t of coughing in a short time.
been famed
fotti;lielghbourhood of Kendal, which has
much
hot., .igrewth of fine fruit, has this year sufferedmhe
apples
i;:e cold east winds of Whitsun-week. A
A ril,en,. nearly all destroyed.
for
td'vtltig was
iOpting p„ held on Saturday, at Willis's rooms,
tethlk--eastires for erecting a tribute of r
and gen-
lernen e °Sussex. A long list of noblemen
of £7OO was
tab3erli:PP as'th
Upwards . committee
ti ' ed artshe meeeting. mtttee.
espect to the
1,44 radio i
and Sir
C.4'o, nut I, of Marylebone have determined to call to
i? lien,ae,ir representatives Sir Charles Napier kigns Of
not opposing the grant to tl
Theta ''' Canihridge.
his 47aekPort • -
account of a manr_
6 "hhreagSall tfil'eirt"er gives an Princess
in that neighbou
tjla,••eißg
he e p
asserts'ts Ponds, &c.
111ter go tt
at .
pp. by
Fgl
he cattle can drink it.
d,
kld
44414'
C ' • sons were kile
the Lord to purify
. two Oth APASTROPHE.—SIX Per
ndes, i ers desperately wounded bY an explosion,
pit aboi'
184eti4iirie:f.e°41-Pit, knovvn as Bray's Down '
The - 'rtti Bath, and three from Dunkerton.
he Patti to an appeal case, heard be.'_
Su '!.41 Monday, were thus euphoniously des,
Stilai ,e^ar 13harti. Se ib f Str.'"-- •
ehlPtit'i't!lig'lYall Cilara„V."' o
TI, _ 1, Of tv

Dre the Priv
ited

evy
"oobli

Qilllll.l
, otherwise called Gem

rael .l"•
411leelidatetis•sePlohblY ,?Lethe preachers
i I], iilleiltdhethi year r'l
t:tidet7t. The firstn connection.
PlibleleYSiwttill ef
r the choice o
siting, °
place on the
t Wed' BeeretarY and other officers, takes
Th tiesdaY in the '
1- e away , present month.
N 1 a titlal in„.
Illotti lid Wal tne of charitable endowmentms
.isns.Eonngo-f
JtibrY ost1:. nearly 1,200,000; the co.m i 1
L. tea (10.e';ttlY X 260
yet nothinugseesffewchtiueahl
"4Posea 4 'oviards remedying the gross abuses ilk:ts,a,„
Iv that th't return
made to the House of Commons
elpt°,lll,,cleri,ge
trleautity of cheese imported intoe Great
fie' NI th 1e . Year 1842 was, from Europe,
British
4%104, 3; Ranted States, 14,098 cwt. ; from 165,614
4;llooseheio
..; total, 179,748 cwt.
„hiehk7awiek nging to Mr, the 84 h',was lately set upon fourteen eggs,
of
Matthew Barnes, of..Bris ghfraemm,
illkONeetekB 'neat i;etuallY hatched fifteen goslings. ''''
Nitief ve_"raave produced two young ones_, a circum-
vl' re occurrence, if not altogether without
~414 kik Spt„,
,ki -4. lay rimi-, OP TaEPT.--Between Saturday night
gk ere deiVing, no fewer than
itaiFtlitw bailderatelY Picked out of the staircase wfin.l,diorw.
twenty-four panes of
‘QA,,;' of 1-1,-,llg in Rose tre t the Propertyo
Yi4A -• e4esentovvn, -sand 'carried off.—Glasgow
44 t w ,
the illeet c
,eBO s ueld at the Deanery, mon-
Exeter, on
of
klepet• 'l,4llleaciiiodY of Eliza Lucy Lowe, the tsitlibject to
I,Nrai fits, and herY itappeared, had been
fire while sittin-
'4evetdia4d ,he
socitines caught
.11 gliretd that death result
illteb°4l4p powta,t, was A.ccidenuteaillljeuath."
on
klidektoa nKs of " .--Last
near'week some children, playing
tle,ge,4 the Calder Airdrie, discovered un_deerta.
t,114 Prt3l(.l Pieces'of James I. Charles I. Sc
,Novellti°n, annedis
at% of F.rance. They. aoreofiomerof
cti Neer n.nw in the possessio
h, A ii,, , Adrie client
Mr. James
tV, it b,":11%, 14,
sur-
ie:!ah„.s, peen
..,-.!.E ix ENGLAND.— Y recent
13
a Inn, on
ati!iiit?rlot of ti;'cehritgaillued, that. the Traveller'sssover
Kirkstone,
ttfe';aoil „1411_Ariedertriert:
I,' 4 111,1
,evation of
the level of
nutoatUl'svl'aater and Patterdale,
78 feet hicdier above
IQ ii ,1% Ntglir otlier iutiabited house iu England.
tre'te. eehArsi'l L t ci• u A. handsome building,
oota;Plibie oef' rtoman at aeEosia—rchitecture, with a thean-
,4 k'Leted at 4ee°i'llnodatin 800 ersons,
ItttliZht of "ce corner of Btin i'll-street, in the h►amp
has just b,Fe,
~tp~~~t
Thooo, for he side of the Gres a
WI
og
tWI 0„ k-.. Th. .
ilh4 1',40 41:e distinguished composer arrived
in
Lon-
e .x t
%111 or4t1110(?.Ilie ct',, to fulfil his engagement t
qape .on, ,i,i.cert, and to conduct, the performancee of
° tan lt 0414, ,1.,0e Fall of Babylon,' at th . Hanover-
'l'tared .. `. years h ,
lea I, in a L al, e now elapsed since Spohr
,httil eb/eg s °°,loll orchestra.
!re4l th !eeeivedals--‘` We understand the Jesuits
tell: ree,„-„'"oin Ito e r • • to build a char
‘.°llre,' 'lle ens."A`g-ParehanlsedtPhesi:tre:7= South Audle)
IN 1111 i,, ~i-vitions beinc,
h shall build anothe,
°ll)Qlll4lll°ealt,itY as ?nay Ile appointedey by the bishop,s
lAtlritisill, Bce,:e the Power to administer the sacrament
tli, Weeltlti TaA
‘ll %Were 461361'3% Mi oNDAY.—The deliveries ofte.lai
ea 4ai Pree ce~6 , ,41bs., being nearly the same as
kiet
.1144
,4 be e.dng our I -t t tement. The mar
kb`eN4 ,It to e.ll IMlttene d abs spabr sales which have
Orakllpti,‘ ttear 'ovver foer thye seer qualities, but therr
Q:k-4' " Private business doing for home cr
~‘vall4 np,_
It*
4,116

MEETING OF THE COMMERCIAL

ASSOCIATIONS

On Tuesday last, at two o'clock, delegates from these
Associations met, to have submitted to their examination
the clause of the amended fire prevention bill.
There were representatives present from the American,
East India, West India, General Brokers, Cotton Brokers,
Mediterranean, Brazilian, and Grocers' Association. Wm.
Brown, Esq., again presided.
Mr. DUNCAN, the clerk, then read the bill with the
various alterations and amendments proposed in it, after
which the CHAIRMAN called upon the gentlemen to state
their objections to any of the clauses.

Mr. l'ucHER thought that in clause 18, which required
that all warehouse doors and windows should be closed
during the night, there should be an exemption made with
regard to the perishable articles, such as green fruit.
Some gentlemen said that ;corn was exempted in the
manner proposed, and, after some little discussion, it was
resolved to recommend to the Fire Committee, that green
fruit and corn should be placed exactly on the same foot-
ing in the bill.

Mr. TODD proposed, that saltpetre and nitrate of soda
should be on no account warehoused in other than de-
tached warehouses and sheds, and where no other goods
or merchandise might de deposited. Mr. CROSFIELD
seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously.
Mr. TODD then proposed, that palm oil, tallow, and
lard should be included in the list of articles to be de-
posited in fire-proof warehouses only. After some trifling
discussion, the motion was negatived ; and, on the sug-
gestion of Mr. VERTUE, cocoa nut oil, in consequence of
its solid form, was recommended to be classed with palm
oil and tallow.

Mr. TODD said, that in the bill there were only pro-
visions as regarded the buildings of new warehouses ; but
as to the removal of d ,ngerous buildings and dangerous
trades from the proximity of warehouses there was not one
word. He, therefore, proposed, that it be a recommen-
dation to the Fire Committee to seek for power for the
Corporation to remove, on compensation, dangerous tra-
des and buildings from the prozimity of warehouses. A
brief discussion took piace, after which the motion was
carried unanimously.

Mr. RATHBONE then proposed that the Corporation
should seek power, in case of buildings in narrow streets
being burnt or taken down, to widen the street, on com-
pensation being made. This recommendation was car-
ried unanimously, as was another recommendation, that
1)-)ttling ullnrs and sailmakers should be included in the
list of dangerous trades.
Mr. TODD said the bill before them was in such a dis-
juinted state that he thought they had better adjourn un-
til they could get a printed copy.
The meeting then adjourned.

A further meeting of the deputations from the associa-
tions was held on Saturday, at two o'clock, to consider
the propriety of presenting a requisition to the Mayor to
call a meeting to concert measures for carrying into effect
the resolution of the deputations on the subjecf of dock
warehouses. William Brown, Esq., presided.

In the course of a desultory conversation that took
place at the commencement of the meeting, it was stated

yielded to the wishes of the warehouse
their own porters. In answer to a c

owners to appoint
inestion from Mr

MYERs, Mr. DUNCAN stated that owners and buyers of
goods and parties accompanying them, and samplers, and
the servants of owners, having the permission of such
owners, would at all times have access to the goods.
Mr. GILL said he was informed that there were only

two instil.

ce offices in London that would take insurances

been in force two years, and there were only three more
years to run, so that no benefit could accrue if they pro-
cured the alteration. Mr. Gill proceeded to contend, at
some length, that, as a compromise had been effected with
the warenouse owners, they ought not, as British mer-
chants, to seek to violate a contract. Mr. Gill also urged
on the attention of the delegates the danger to the ship-
ping, if fire should break ont in one of the warehouses.
They might make the warehouses fire-proof, but they
could not make cotton fire-proof, and what would be the
position of the shipping, if flakes of burning cotton were
flying about amongst them? If fire were to break out in
St. Katharine's Dock, what would become of the shipping?
He would be glad to see more warehouses built, but this
was an extraordinary year for produce, and they were not
likely to have so much next year. Mr. Gill concluded by
moving the previous question. _ _ _

After a sliort discussion the representatives of the West
India and General Brokers' Association voted for the
amendment, all tde other associations against it.
The original motion was put, when the representatives
of the American Chamber of Commerce, of the East
India Association, of the Cotton Brokers' Association,
of the Mediterranean Association, of the Brazilian Asso-
ciation, and of the Grocers' Association voted for the
requisition, and the representatives of the West India and
General Brokers' Association against it.

The Chairman signed the requisition, and the meeting

The annual Chester Regatta is appointed for Thursday
the 10th of August.

The magistrates assembled at the Cheshire Quarter
Sessions, held at Knutsford, on Monday, proceeded to
examine the testimonials of the candidates for the office
of chaplain for Knutsford Gaol. The Rev. J. Mitchell,
assistant curate of Habergham Eaves, was the successful
candidate.

THE CHESHIRE MAGISTRACY AND SIR J. GRA-
HAM.-At the Cheshire Quarter Sessions, on Monday,
the chairman complained of a gross misrepresentation on
the part of the press, with reference to himself. It had
been that at the last sessions he had said to the magistrates
that he would put it to them whether Sir J. Graham's
letter deserved an answer. He declared upon his honour
be did not say so. Several magistrates confirmed this
remark, Mr. France declaring that the chairman's words
were " It is my duty to ask you if this letter requires any
answer." A long discussion then took place. and was
terminated by five fresh magistrates being added to the
list of visiting justices, and Mr. Henry Marsland stated
Ive at 1 that he should bring on a motion respecting the dismissal

ttig"tled 2CS.-0
44Ited 6tl. by „ n Tuesday last Thomas
Ve444oph:lted cod, uts Wife Gateshead magistrates
14 the High..r,o.,-
a, •in

of the gaoler at another meeting

AGRICULTURE.—MEETING AT DENBIGII.—On Wed-
nesday last a meeting was held in the county hall, Den-
bigh, convened on the requisition of about fifty tenant-
farmers, principally occupying farms in the Vale of
Clwyd, " for the purpose of taking into consideration
the present unprecedented depressed state of agriculture,
and the meuns best adopted to procure that protection to
its 1

. _
bour and capital which their great importance de-
mand." The landowners were invited to attend, and
Lord Dungannon and George Griffith, Esq., of Garn,

e prerent

hin one, J.
to the chaff

Boult and Rawlins, of Liveapool, intruded their presence
upon_ the meeting, and Lord Dungannon consequently

- ---un v• --.6.-.LIceL, oy striking withdrew, declaring, that the interference of the
tl' kirla k 1),7111,e da, - ."-nolnionds an old woman, was altogether changed the character of the meeting. A reso-
t4opoabot tiomvhe.h6ll:i.th
Picking the pocket of her lution was proposed for the protection of agriculture and
Nett' k`ol3 es* —of 15s. in silver, a gold seal, in opposition to free trade, but an amendment in favour
srAts st , itii 8 p,b
44,,,„,.. of Ili ' *ti0LE.......0 of a fixed duty on corn was eventually carried.
ts loses. 14 4 , dely, ~ n Wednesday, a person CHESHIRE EXPENDITURE.—At the Quarter Sessions,
10411%4 As i 81.4 belo"o' Ping to speak to a young on Monday, Mr. Potts brought before the court the state
tklf leapo kr e appro glng to Mr. Rootham, of the of the county expenditure, and the rating. He stated
Alt1111,;rIe eaPuogsi;ts deagehZahhole in the itie of the that he had now in hand a, ba.lance. of £2,424-1138si. 9cd.
sloi
ti toll r.,.....ka hold
of
hleis was in the inside flew The assets he calculated thub, tor this quarter. aan e
th or 140 N,, rthan, , nose, lacerating it in a in hand, £2,424; county rate of Vi..., £3,222; River
e pt. erp 4 Plon Mercury.
iiil lot'lo4 1301 '---A.tW . Weaver, £3,000 ; constabulary rate, ,X 1,494 ;4, tltl yells fo s.woraen arrington, on Monday, Ann Z 135 ; fines, £345 ; repayment, £lOO ; total; £11,02t0.
tittsNyr si 11 oaths Committed to the House The expenditure thus :—Bridges, £430 ; genera paymen s,
ilk:ti thePublio..hus, for breaking the windows of £5,154 ; house of correction new buildings,. £7O , prose-
tll'ats atfellaosth ,5h of °T.suse, on Saturday week. The cutions, sessions, £1,602; prosecutions, assizes, £1,300;
t ees 3 i lienenaber, 1835: has suffered.
Vett, se, cool ?"'Prisooadvance to gaoler, £100; total £8,656. This would
11' i,' 4."13 I/ !flitted • Went, at various times, for leave a balance in hand of about £2,364. He expected
t.12:41ip .5.1-4ots in the town of Warrington the assets for the October quarter to be as follow :—Ba-
is la t 4, 0 ttioL__
hilto i, th,gtatirre weruers INT MANCHESTER.—In. lance in hand, £2,364 ; Lords of Treasury, £3,517;
Sri: ye eat iroLoorop„h 2,150 £lO householders in River Weaver, £2,00 ; fines, £395 ; repayment, £lOO ;
tilt% Sotpt oer wagG of Manchester • in the year total, £8,376. Tho expenditure would probably be :
p`ttli Yet °f 1,7 °WY 10,423 : being' house of cor-
lil'ttp"lielllisti%certai 7'
o, The numbers d• Bridges, £550 ; general payments, £5,64 , .
tha 'Emu
rection buildings, £350 ; prosecutions,3ession !,£2 586 i
11:40o1„1 Ab-tStalp",„° la the but they will s indoubtless e current
show advaace to gaoler, £100; total, .£ ,2 a Which would'
4 hrh 'ett -7
VOt ''
gut
of r persons quaided 1144,ne0r,,1 tlos lIIE .„, erS•leave a balane against the county of £859. A county rate
of one farthing in the pound for the October quarter was
tOleitilietivatratorle-pAtzsr LoeomoT then ordered.
tOkSiteth "hthe•eorew, sitles4tner, fitteidvE* hScREw.7The
willet thet Ar.chfime- REBECCA ANECDOTES.—When the Reccabites, in
15011sli•-eSaktpi-toatiri,alfi8Pheeertioosoef°1viroP.lcetnendte her last trip
ofro their attack on the Carmarthen Workhouse, saw the Dra-
goons surrounding the place, the terror which prevailed
Director the VI: Shil tet44cl sarnise, she made her appearance among them is inconceivable, and does not at all accord
liptski s 4 e Witirt). nted the
f .. II Her town, receivin the like with the usual boastings of this lawless heroine in. her
Oh k ttl glis Go to Map verage speed ten knots midnight visits. The rabble that wereinclosed within the
ki N wo 04 , of L eill . was
walls of the Workhouse, and expected nothing but ii!-
~hp *t„ is. oth ord.es early in the month.
6,004 i,. the Ad .0 the attemptMondaypart to impose her children women and boys were seen huddled together, praying fer .11 Dri.o herb' &a of the proceeding, begin- vently for death to relieve them, rather than they should
;•irtlitl.lagyofwistirdoer Children in 1823, having been fall into the hands of the soldiers, and be killed by them.
tt 4051 Of t4t biP• Tl;jas4;l. Mr. Margetts, in direct When the rioters that had been captured at the Work-
ht pteetihr,6 has recently zsavowal fully establishes house were placed in a row, to afford a better opportunity
ht tl towertell at N, been
‘1,... troduced into the house. 1-
of indentifying them, one of the gang was so much terr
loAls,,tistl• ~.2e ',,evves,3`,4.,ivttled between the Infirmary fled that he asked the person next to him, what they
le ' 411to4Se 'ecoubt"o% being the surplus of the were going to do with them. The personadrpssed hap-
th, Littl4,t4.2Bl.7e,oelipte
__E
othe late Musical Festival pened to be a wag, and had seen some service in the Pe-
-14 sop,' Stet' WV, 4s, ETP anted to £2235 125., and ninsula, answered that they were so placed, that the
terrified
Nes S rae rupifill has •_, thus leaving a deficiency diers might kill them all with one shot. The
the line ,
kll?ktkk /vas l f the co ditional subscription of and it was with the utmost difficulty he could be again
Iptil.t4e'n eft. mmittee, and from which prevailed upon to stand by the side of his companions.
s _ sia7 lie to %Li the
iz
One of the fortunate persons who escaped over the wall, Nl4t) 4,1 t. tort] e Ho "1" of Mr. Kelly, a ret n
v fe„ ith ers „,. Ilse of r, made the best use of his legs to reach home but on the
ti th.-14 the -, all `-'oroixions of th salaries way, when he was nearly out of breath, and the terror of
ktstlopltli N °ro rPorat
p eat (ii t 8 Of ..... , e towns of eEngland the Dragoons full in his mind, be heard a tremendous
,is I ilts , th'Ythe) Quell Recorders. The sala- rush through the hedge just by his side, when he screa.i
‘,tlis tilt 2
00. ere is the lowest t £525*
(Liver- med out, " Quarter, quarter, for God's sake d.on't ki
dcist 14(41 N The a "nsideraie number varying me !" and fell down fainting to the ground, thinking that
L. ittts . r. 1,,..1. cha Ttecorderone of the Dragoons had followed him ; but when he yen-
of Manchesterm has
ilthlsq 1111‘p8•11-'' 1). }fills) I'Veth 1 ) £4oo,and of tured to look up, be saw that the unwelcome intruder was
Ni4,44,%t %re e folk . 300.er, 1
'4Vv. tt Prio wing statement of the amount of sight. Many reached home with scarcely a rag upon
IN,°, (1;4 Yea ciPal art them, having left their clothes in the hedges through
Nt,v,; ail, em , rs of their :unions in the empire,
existence, will which they had to pass.
Ph 04.. tee t 1) 'trete° sur-
V )sti.ye 04,1 Ot the d unable to subscribe Jibe- A WoasHxs (3 Thursday afternoon an in-
.,44P,704!,73',,ear, `.7l:ePeal rent :—London, first quest vv_al. held._ before Mr. C.nJ J. Carttar, on view of the
tpttit444iti , tirf,s42. ; third year, £1,296b0dy ot S J Wardell, aged 58, residing at No. 64, Old
s N . ',ls ; ,i, 2 „Qcotland, first year, £728 ; King- S.
Deptford. It appeared by the evidence that
Tuesday one of the parish
surgeons visited
Al,lll),Sth Seefanr2 ; total, .£4 070. Ireland, the deceasedstre had been labouring under disease of the
ltltir trg • ' 2,330; third, £3,903; to- chest. On
it, vit,iirri_tified ,
4r4 tg4Q 4114 4t la
being
withsome able to state, that the
Mr. Archer, one of the overseers,
li l'es,„..sp sPoo2 of th etiock, from the Ist of Janu-
e she did not.
edlinceitaaferodm,
r.
she ut it on the
to send forrs
40,0011)8 le '''''t p . .t. present year, are more than however,
iven a medical order, but p
01 Nt• ft too 10a of bonded had also g
bhuetrtold her
Q4dSitht►,illotlotn .. ?clue_last year. The
mantelshelf, and .
unfortunate man died. --The
h eat' os pa nce been so filled with pro-
,e of which the
deceased died from
went out, got drunk, and forgot it, in
N414:4)1" th'o"00 IlaQ si_t and West Indies, that ad- consequent.
the con-
"but most severely condemned
Leh •IS e h found to be necessary.
°sq.~ trad ' been
tural uses,
etfov.etor), as been followed, we under-
‘ut Mentation of the customs.—
b . the coroner.
admonished)
duct of the wife, who gave evidence. She was seriously