The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-10-10 00:00:00

every care was taker
valuable food sooner

of a return just published, it appears
the 14th Jane, 1853, when
14th June
litan police-cotirts for

;ere were 1651 c

No return is given fror
d the presumption is that

one year were preft
of cases were on the complaints of w
husbands'

under tl

COTTON FISHING NETS have lately been manufac-
tured with the best effect in Perthshire. Several of these
cotton nets have been used during the past season on the
fishings of the Tay, and have answered every exp-ctation.
They are lighter and softer, and consequently easier to
draw, than the common hemp nets, and are capable of
being dried more perfectly, besides possessing other good
qualities which recommend them to the general use of
fishers.

THE SALE OF PUTRID MEAT IN Ler/Do:v.—At the
Mausion-house, on Thursday, a butcher of Greenhithe,
named Robert Ware, was brought up for selling putrid
neat. The case excited considerable attention.
;rievance of selling p
;amnion, and the al
!Nil. A letter had

fearfully

Lug the

by the I

Mayor‘trom

Birmingham, which eaaieTtha
stantly on the look-out in that
deceased cattle and sheep mea

ighbourhood, to buy up
to send to the London

market.

GoLD rN ColawilL.—Ten waggons laden with ore
from a mine near Callington, passed through Saltash on
Tuesday. The ore was safely enclosed in boxes, and is
supposed to contain a large proportion of gold. It has
been shipped for Messrs. Ransome and May, of Ipswich.
THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO HuLL.-:-By an official letter
from Sir George Grey to the Mayor of Hull, dated Bal-
moral, October 3, we learn that it is Her . Majesty's inten-
tion to visit that town and port on her return from
Scotland to the south. Sir George Grey adds that—" The
Queen proposes to arrive at Hull from Edinburgh about
six o'clock on the afternoon of Friday, the 13th inst. On
Saturday morning (the 14th) Her 'Majesty will drive
through the principal parts of the town, after which she
will embark, at eleven o'clock precisely, on board the royal
yacht, the Fairy, for Great Grimsby, from which place
Her Majesty will proceed, on the afternoon of the same
'ay, by railway to London." The York and North Mid-
Id Station Hotel is placed at the disposal of the corpora-
by the company for the reception of the Queen, is
_,. splendidly furnished, and is to be exclusively appro-
priated to the use of Her Majesty, the. Royal family, and

and a general illumination of the L.
eight o'clock to eleven. Theatres and other public
tutions are to be open free to the public.
morning Her 11Nesty,. the Royal family and su

)n Frit.

)wn from

Ive through the principal Streets of the town ; allar ethteo
lildren of the Sunday schools are to be assembled in
he station yard of the railway, and to sing the National
Anthem as Her Majesty passes U 3?. Triumphal arches are
to be erected in Whitefriargate and Queen-street. From
the Corporation Pier Her Majesty will embark on board
the Royal steam yacht Fairy, which will then proceed
through the Humber Dock, Junction Dock, and Old Dock;
crossing the Old Harbour it will pass through the harbour
entrance of the Victoria Dock, then through the Victoria

eDleolc.eknitos,ecllfociknttohtehcie
uHeeunniwbeilrl, rndtaokueiletor
dth;aplitelirraegdaoiwn.n
tAhet
Hnmber to Grimsby, where a special train will await her
and convey her to London the same evenlug. It is ex-
pected the Queen, the Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales
twhileiTsigeisis
ulloyaaln,danthdattwthoe oEtharier
ooffAtbh:rdlioeeynalwchilliltd:ed
attendulce PP9II