The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-07-29 00:00:00

LOCAL NEWS.

PENN'S BATllS.—Strangers now in town for the purpose
of bathing are referred to the address of Mrs. Penn, in our
paper to-day. In the convenient and excellently-arranged
Corporation Baths will be found every comfort the invalid or
valetudinarian can desire.

IMMENSE ARRIVALS OF FOREIGN GRAlN.—During the
last week not less than fifty cargoes of grain, five-sixths of it
wheat, have arrived in this port from foreign countries. Of
this immense quantity not less than eighteen cargoes of wheat
arrived on Sunday.

DEATH FROM DROWNING.—An inquest was held yester-
day before Mr. Statham, the deputy coroner, on view of the
body of Qualtrough, a boy of eight years old. It appeared
that on Wednesday afternoon, the deceased who resided with
his father, a rigger, in Cotton-square, Stanhope-street, went
with five other boys to play in a field at Windsor, where

some other boys were fishing for jack-sharps in a pit. One
of the latter offered the deceased a halfpenny to swim to a
cob of earth in the middle of the pit, which he did with ap-
parent ease; but before he reached the opposite side, on
leaving the cob, he held up his hand and called for help. A
young man named Carroll, a brass finisher, went into the
water, and deceased seized hold of him, in such a manner
that he was himself nearly drowned in the struggle to get
him out. The deceased then sunk. Nearly three hours
elapsed before the body was found. The jury returned a
verdict of " Accidental death."

DEATH FROM EXCESSIVE DRINKING.—An inquest was
yesterday held before H. H. Statham, Esq., deputy coroner,
on view of the body of Alice Phillips. The deceased was
the wife of William Biston Phillips, a Custom-house officer,
and it appeared was addicted to hard drinking, and bad fre-
quently been intoxicated during the last fortnight. Tile
husband when he found her intoxicated, and when he him-
self was also in liquor, was heard by the neighbours (in
Rafe-street, Great George-street, where the parties re-
sided) to beat her ; and as .she died suddenly on Wednes-
day, and he was heard on one occasion to say that he wished
she was dead, he was taken into custody. It appeared, how-
ever, from the evidence of Mr. Samuel Bromielaw,_ surgeon,
of 34, Great George-street, and who was called in, but
found her dead in bed, that death was caused by excessive
drinking, and not from blows. This was deduced from the
appearances internally exhibited on the post mortem ex-
amination. There were some marks on the neck and face,
but if these were produced by blows they were not of recent
infliction. From the appearances of the heart, lungs, &c.,
Mr. Bromielaw was of opinion that death might possibly
have been caused by sudden fright, or running fast up stairs ;
(which the deceased did when her husband returned home,
as if afraid of being again beaten by him ;) but on the whole
he considered that she had died from excessive drinking.
The jury returned a verdict accordingly, and the prisoner
was discharged, and afterwards statesl in evidence that the
deceased was about 33 years of age.

MEETING OF THE DOCK Comurttzu.—The following
members were present at the meeting of the Dock Committee
yesterday :—Messrs. Sands, (chairman,) Horsfall, Barclay,
Holt, Aikin, Molyneux, Mellor, Evans, Bold, Bulley, Chil-
ton, Middleton, Shand, Martin, Holmes, Nicol, and Tobin.
The Surveyor reported that the transit sheds would render it
necessary for ships to be discharged on the west instead of the
east side of the Prince's Dock. There are four cranes on
the east side for the discharging of vessels, and the Surveyor
requested permission to erect five on the west side, one to
each alternate ship's berth. The cost would be about £7BO,
and each crane would be capable of lifting about seven tons.
—Granted. The Surveyor stated that he had heard it re-
ported on 'Change that the transit sheds were giving way.
He had examined them himself, and sent others to examine
them also ; and he found that there was no truth in the
statement. Mr. Horsfall.—Did any person capable of
judging of it tell you of it? The Surveyor.—lt was Mr.
Chapman who spoke to me on the subject. (" Hear," and
laughter.) The receipts of dues at Runcorn for the month
were reported to be £42 12s. 7d., being less by £3O than
those of the corresponding period of last year. An applica-
tion from the Captain of the American ship Isabella,
for the sum of £l3, paid by him for damage done to
his vessel in consequence of the projection of the wall at
Waterloo Dock Pier, was refused. Some repairs were or-
dered in the Dock Police Stations, and, after disposing of
some financial matters, the committee separated.

SIR THOMAS BRANCKER.—We take the following well-
merited eulogium on this gentleman from the Courier of
Wednesday last, and need scarcely say we concur heartily
with every word of it :—" We cannot help congratulating the
town at large on the judicious selection made by the Council
of a fit and proper person to fill up the vacancy caused by the
ousting of Mr. R. E. Harvey. We know of no man in the
town who has higher claims than Sir Thomas Brancker, nor
any one more competent to assist by his counsel the delibe-
rations of the municipal body. Sir Thomas has been long
considered by the legal profession to be one of the best ma-
gistrates on the bench, and his conduct has been always
straightforward and consistent. His long acquaintance with
the Corporate estate, his great local information, and the cir-
cumstance of his having served the office of chief magistrate
with the highest credit, give him additional claims upon the
great Conservative body which it would have been impossible
for them to have overlooked. He has always been a sincere
and uncompromising Conservative : and at a time when Con-
servatism was less popular than it is at present he cheerfully
stood forward as the advocate of constitutional principles,
and was deservedly placed at the head of that body of men
who formed the Conservative Association. Through evil re-
port and good report he has never yielded one iota of his
principles, but maintained his ?pinions with inflexible perse-
verance, until he has had the high gratification of seein,gthem
in every way triumphant. No man ever heard from the lips
of Sir Thomas any expression of unkindness towards a poli-
tical antagonist. Good temper and good humour seem in-
inherent in his disposition; and we hope his presence in the
Council Chamber may assist in allaying some of that intem-
perate heat which occasionally exhibits itself in certain mem-
bers of the municipal body, and which derogates from the
dignity as it often brings into contempt the proceedings of the
municipal body. Previously to the election of alderman we
took the liberty of directing attention to Sir Thomas ; and
we have one more wish concerning him. It is, that the
Council may immediately recommend him to the Home-
office for reinstatement in pie magistracy, as the municipal
bill deprived the town of his services in that capacity. We
are quite sure that there is not one man of good feeling in the
t.twn. whatever inny ha hi. political opinion., who .*curd not
rejoice to see Sir Thomas Brancker placed again on the
bench, for which his former experience and high character so
eminently qualify him."
PHYSICIAN TO THE NORTH DISPENSARY.—On Wednes-
day a general meeting of the Governors of the Dispensary
was held in the Board-room, for the purpose of electing an
honorary physician to the North Dispensary, an office vacant
by the removal of Dr. Vose to the Infirmary. The Rev.
Mr. Tetlow rose to propose Dr. Peter Baird as a fit and
proper person. In doing so he thought it necessary to state
his (Dr. Baird's) connexion with the town of Liverpool, and
the qualifications he possessed to entitle him to the support
of the subscribers. Although he might be a stranger to
many of the trustees, still his name and connexion with the
town were well known to most of them. His brother had
filled the situation of physician to several of their most
valuable charitable institutions in the town with zeal and
ability. The qualification he himself possessed was a 15
years' practice both at home and abroad in the service of his
country ; and he (Mr. Tetlow) thought that any person who
was at all acquainted with the energy, zeal, and attention re-
quired in gentlemen called on to fill those situations must
feel some confidence that Dr. Baird would exert the same
zeal, energy, and ability towards promoting the best interests
of the present institution. His qualifications had moreover
been examined and found satisfactory; and, therefore, he
(Mr. Tetlow) thought it a duty to propose him as a fit and
proper person to be elected to the vacant office. Mr. Lister
said he was very happy to have the pleasure of seconding
Mr. Tetlow's proposal; and though he did not know much
of Dr. Baird personaliy, yet, the circumstance of that
gentleman being abroad in different climates was, he thought,
rather in his favour, for this reason, that sailors and others
coming to Liverpool were often afflicted with diseases which
had been contracted in tropical and distant climates. Dr.
Baird might be of very essential use in cases of the kind,
while an infusion of such professional gentlemen might do a
little good to the home-bred ones. (Hear, and a laugh.) No
other gentleman having been proposed, the Chairman de-
clared Dr. Baird unanimously elected, and congratulnted
that gentleman on the fact of his having been appointed
without opposition. Dr. Baird returned thanks, and the
meeting separated.
LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTERRAILWAY.—On Wednes-
day, the half-yearly general meeting of this company was held
in the Cotton Sales Room for the purpose of declaring a
dividend. The chair was taken by John Moss, Esq., in the
absence of Charles Lawrence, Esq, who was unable to at-
tend in consequence of a domestic calamity. Mr. Booth
read the report, which commenced by noticing the contest
between the railway and the canal companies, and, by which
the receipts in the merchandise department had been se-
riously curtailed. The gross receipts in each department of
the company's business had decreased as compared with the
corresponding period of 1841. In the coaching department
the decrease for the half-year, as compared with the corres-
ponding period of 1841, amounted to £4649. In the loco-
motive power department the half-year's disbursements were
considerably less than they had hitherto been. Since the
half-yearly meeting of the proprietors in January last, the
directors have been authorised by a special meeting, held on
the 20th April, to proceed with an amended line of railway
from Ordsall-lane across the lands of the Manchester, Bol-
ton, and Bury Company, to join the Manchester and Leeds
line at Hunt's Bank. For this purpose it was necessary to
apply to parliament for authority to make the deviations re-
quired by the amended line, especially to carry the same
through the lands of the Old Quay, and of the Manchester,
Bolton, and Bury Companies, and along the north-west side
of Upper Booth-street, Salford, which was necessary in order
to effect an independent line of communication between the
Liverpool and Manchester and the . Manchester and Leeds
Railways. • The junction line, when completed, would form
an integral part of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway.
The act of parliament had been obtained, and nearly the
whole of the land between Orsdall-lane and Hunt's Bank
had been purchased at prices very little, if at all, exceeding
the estimates. The houses and other buildings which occupy
the site of the intended line from New Bailey-street to Hunt's
Bank would speedily be cleared away ; and the engineer
was now engaged in preparing specifications for contracts for
the new works which were to be erected in their place. The
authority of the proprietors would be requisite to enable the
directors to receive on loan, under the authority of the act
of 2d of Victoria, sess. 1839, such sums of money as might
be necessary to complete the purchases of the land, and de-
fray the cost of the intended works. The directors next
submitted a statement
of the receipts and disbursements for
the half-year, from which it appeared that the former had
amounted to £114,076 15s Bd, and the latter to £59,580 I2s
10d. leaving a net profit for the half-year of £51,496 2s 10d.
They also submitted a statement of the receipts and disburse-
ments on the capital accounts ; and they wound up their re-
port in the following terms!—
' By the foregoing accounts it appears, that the
net proceeds for the half-year amount to £54,496 210
" To this must be added tlp surplus after
paying the last half-years dividend .... 1,122 9 7

" Making: £62,618 12 5
"The directors recommend a dividend of A.:5
per share, on 12,090 hundred pound
shares, amounting to .......

"Which being deducted from thenett proceeds
above stated will leave a balance of .... £2,168 12 5
"This balance, or s° much as may be necessary for the
purpose, the directors, with the sanction of the proprietors,
intend to appropriate to the payment of the income tax,
which will soon be chargeable onthe company for six months
from the sth of April last ; carrying forward the remainder
to the credit of the next half-year s account. By the pro-
visions of the act of parliament authorising the income tax,
parties legally exempt from this tax may receive a certificate
from the treasurer of the company stating the amount of tax
paid in respect of their particlar dividends, which will enable
the property tax commissioners to order the return of the
taxi so declardd to have been paid. Mr. Robinson moved
the adoption of the report and that the directors be em-
powered to borrow the money requisite for the object stated
in the report. Mr. Tayleure seconded the motion, which was
carried unanimously. motion was then put and carried,
for the payment of a dividend of 5/. per share, which Mr.
Booth announced would be payable on the 9th August. The
proeeedings did not last more than 20 minutes.
ACCIDENT ON THE BIRMIN.OHANI AND DERBY RAIL-
WAY.---A fine horse, employed in the luggage department on
this line, was run over by all up-train, on Thursday last, at
the Burton-on-Trent station. The horse was killed lu.,
stautly, the driver having a narrow escape ; but the train was
not delayed.

TonAcco CASE.—Two men, Martin Moran and Martin
Smith, were yesterday charged at the Police-court with
offering for sale about 111 b. of leaf tobacco. They were
stated to be lurnpers; and as it was suspected that they had
taken it from some vessel which they were unloading; they
were remanded, in order that the owner might, if possible,
be found.

STEALING FROM A SHOP.—Yesterday, at the Police-
court, a boy, named Joseph Hunt, was charged with being
one of the gang of six, who, on the previous day, had gone
into a shop in Exchange-street East, and stolen a quantity
of cigars, at twelve o'clock in the day. He had before been
five times committed. The case was proved, and he was
consigned to the same punishment as his comrogues—namely
three months' imprisonment and hard labour.

NEGLECT OF FAMlLY.—Michael Small, a master mariner,
was on Wednesday brought before Mr. Rushton, at the in-
stance of Mr. Evans, of the Parish-office, who stated that

for the last ten years the prisoner had been in the habit of
leaving his wife and child chargeable to the parish ; that
during that time he had never paid anything towards their
support; and, that there was now due from him £lO Bs. It
appeared that he had been committed for a month in 1839.
Mr. Rushton said that he should do his duty with firmness
in such a case, and committed the prisoner to hard labour
for three months in Kirkdale-gaol.
MONSTROUS CONDUCT OF A PARENT.—At the Police-
court yesterday, a very tiny lad, apparently not more than
eight or nine years of age, was brought before Mr. Rushton
at the Police-court, to be disposed of, he having been found
destitute in the street, and put into Bridewell for safety.
He stated to the officers that he had a mother, who sent
him out a begging; that on Saturday he had got Is. ; on
Monday, ls.; on Tuesday, 6d. ; which he had taken to her;
but that on Wednesday, having got only a halfpenny, he was
afraid to go home, as he would be beaten. Mr. Rushton
sent him (along with some other children, similarly found
in the streets), to the overseers, intimating that the mother
should be found out and indicted.

STEALING A SOVERElGN.—Yesterday, at the police court
a seout man in a flock shirt, named Luke Kelly, was brought
up on this charge. It appears that, on the Ist instant, the
prisoner went to a country man in London-road, who had
a cart .load of coals on sale. He said he could find him a
customer, and took him to the house of a female in Shannon-
street, who agreed to take the coals, and after seeing them
weighed, produced a sovereign to pay for them. The vender
had not change, and the prisoner took the sovereign out of
the woman's hand, saying he would soon get change. He
went off for that ostensible purpose, but did not return. On
Wednesday he was seen in the street by the carter, who in-
stantly recognised him and gave him into custody. He was
committed for trial at the sessions.

PETTY THEFTS BY SERVANTS.—Yesterday, two decent-
looking servant girls, Jemima Lloyd and Catherine Davies,
and a youth named Thomas Lloyd, brother of the former,
were placed at the bar of the Police-court, the two former
on a charge of stealing, and the latter on a charge of receiv-
ing some currants and butter, the property of a Mrs. Ruckley.
That lady stated, that the girls were servants in her house.
A police-inspector said, he saw the male prisoner with a
small basket in the street, and not receiving a satisfactory
account from him of its contents, he took him into custody,
and, upon enquiry, discovered the owner. It contained one
pound and a quarter of butter, and about one pound of
currants. The girls said they had saved the articles out of
what was allowed them for their own use. Mrs. B. said,
that formerly they had each an allowance of so much butter,
&c., a-week, but she had given up this system for the last
six months, and the currants resembled others (produced)
which she had in the house. The boy was committed for
seven days, and the girls were remanded.

COMMITMENTS TO THE ASSlZES.—Yesterday, at the Po-
lice-court, Thomas Doyle, William Doyle, John Keenan,
John M`Donald, Sarah Jones, and Elizabeth Hallam, all
young persons, who were some time ago committed to take
their trial at the sessions for two distinct felonies, were again
placed at the bar, in order that they might be committed for
trial at the approaching assizes—the recent penal act having
come into operation, which restricts the commitment of
offenders to the sessions, in all cases in which the punishment
that follows conviction would amount to more than seven
years' transportation. It will be rembered that they were
charged with stealing a watch, on the 22d of May, two odd
gloves, a pair of spectacles, &c., the property of Jas. Rimmer,
who was knocked down by some of them, and so injured in the
head that his life was for some time despaired of; and that
they were further charged with breaking into the shop of
Mr. Joel Hart, pencil-maker and tobacconist, Dale-street,
on or about the same night, and stealing therefrom 41bs. of
cigars, some tobacco, a large quantity of pencils, some snuff-
boxes, &c. &c. Several of the articles stolen, in both cases,
were found upon them in the house where they were all dis-
covered, shortly after the robberies. The witnesses were
again called, the property identified, and the depositions

read; when they were all committed to the assizes.—A young
man named Edward Mercer, who had also been committed
for trial to the sessions, for breaking open the premises of
Mr. Charnball, veterinary surgeon, Shaw's-brow, on the
26th of May, and stealing a number of articles of wearing
apparel, &c. was also brought up and similarly committed to
the assizes.

THE SESSIONS.— On Wednesday afternoon, six men,
Thomas Thomas, Wm. Simpson, William Hornby, Joseph
Roper, John Crane, and Robert Jones, were tried before the
Recorder for stealing five sovereigns and other monies,
together with other articles, the property of Mr. William
Pugh, on the 3d instant. The particulars of this singular
case appeared in our paper on the prisoners being committed.
They were all found guilty, and were yesterday morning
sentenced to ten years transportation. After sentence was
passed the prisoners, who are old offenders, made a desperate
attempt to escape from the dock, and some of them would
probably have succeeded had there not been a strong police
force present in the court.—Yesterday, five men, William
Hall, Thomas M`Ghee, William Sumners, Thomas Bury,
John Crowther, and a boy. Austin Keenan, were also tried
and found guilty before the Recorder, of having stolen, on
the evening of Saturday week, 33 sovereigns and three £5
notes, from the person of Mrs. Hay, by jostling her and
picking her pocket, while she was walking home from the
pier-head with her husband, at the bottom of Redcross-street.
Some particulars of the case appeared in the STANDARD of
Friday last. The two last-named prisoners were apprehended
after te commitment of the others, and the whole of them,
it is slgd, belonged to a large and formidable gang of pick-
pockets in Manchester, of which the men who robbed Mr.
.vore also part. The money, with the exception of one
£5 note, was not recovered—some others of the party having
escaped with it. The prisoners Hall and Keenan were found
guilty, and were sentenced to 10 years' transportation. The
others were acquitted for want of sufficient evidence.
LICENSED VICTUALERS SOCIETY.—The anniversary of the
Licensed Victuallers' Society of Liverpool and its vicinity
was celebrated on Wednesday evening by a public dinner at the
Amphitheatre, Great Charlotte-street, to which about 500 sat
down at four o'clock. The spacious building presented a very
animated appearance on the occasion. From the walls were
suspended a variety of flags belonging to different societies
in the town. At the back of the stage, the letters "V' A."
and the crown were very handsomely exhibited in jets of gas.
The letters " V. A.," in gas, were also very prominent in
front of the dress boxes. The president's table was placed
at the front of the stage, from which six other tables ex-
tended in a horixontal form down the front of the building,
along which the company sat. Four other tables were
placed on the stage, which accommodated a considerable
number of persons. The boxes were graced with the presence
of some hundreds of fashionably-dressed females—the rela-
tives and acquaintances of the company. The chair was oc-
cupied by James Mellor, Esq., and the vice-chair by W. R.
Bardswell, Esq. On either side of the president we noticed
Councillors A. Smith, Cooper, Jones, Kilshaw, Trotman,
Isaac Holmes, and other gentlemen. Parker's Royal Chel-
tenham band was placed in the gallery, and played some
beautiful and appropriate airs during, as well as after,
dinner. The entertainment was provided by Mr. Hamer,
of the York Hotel, in his usual profuse and excellent man-
ner. The wines were also provided by Mr. Hamer, and
were of the choicest and most delicious qualities. Shortly
after the cloth had been withdrawn, the chairman with ,a few
appropriate introductory remarks to each, proposed the fol-
lowing toasts :--4 The Queen, and long may she reign in
the hearts of her people." "Their Royal Highnesses,
Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Royal."
" The Queen Dowager, and the other branches of the Royal
Family." " The Army and Navy." The chairman then
gave " Prosperity to the Licensed Victuallers' Society of
Liverpool and its vicinity." After explaining the objects of
the society, he went on to say that since the commencement
of the meeting various donations and subscriptions had been
received to the amount of £l3O. He expressed a hope that
every licensed victualler in the town would become a sub-
scriber to the society, and said that the subscription was only
10s. a-year. The society did not mean to protect people
in doing wrong. It protected them when they were under
false accusation or misrepresentation, either from the police
or any other quarter, or when they were oppressed by the
[Two boys and four girls, the objects of the society's
care, were here presented to the meeting. They were very

excise

neatly attired, and respectful in their —demeanour.] Mr.
Robinson, the secretary, said it devolved upon him to give
the meeting as concise an account as he could of the state
and circumstances of the society for the past year. It had

been a year of very great business to their committee, and

one which had demanded serious attention. There had been
a considerable accession of members during the year. He
had also to inform them that there remained a clear surplus
after the late ball at the Town-hall of £123 8s Id, which
would be solely applied to the building and charitable fund.
In reply to the general question asked, be had to inform the
public that the leading objects of the society were protection
to the trade in all its legal and vested capital. In conclusion,
he observed that there had been an increased degree of
warmth among the members of the trade, and reminded the
meeting that " union is strength." Several other toasts
were then proposed, and the company separated about ten
o'clock, after having spent a most delightful evening of

hilarity and enthusiaim..
IMPOSITIONS OF SAILORS ON CAPTAINS OF SIIIPS.—At
the Police-court, yesterday, Captain Tilley, of the ship
" Ocean Queen," appeared to answer the complaint of a
seaman named James Waters, who preferred a claim of a
considerable amount, for wages alleged to be due. The ap-
plicant stated that he had shipped by the vessel from this
port at so much per month, that he had performed the voyage
in her, but was refused his wages. The captain, in his de-
fence, proved, by himself and several of his crew, that the
complainant had shipped as an able man, but that, on the
fourth day after leaving this port, he had given up all kind
of work—even refusing to pick oakum—alleging that he had
hurt his foot, when it was discovered that his limb had been
injured before he embarked, and that he had a large shoe on,
made to conceal his lameness. It was shown, too, that lie
received no injury in the ship, and that he did not do " a
hand's turn" for the ship during the whole of the rest of the
voyage, but busied himself in making clothes, hats, &c., for
the crew, and " spinning long yarns to amuse the men on
the forecastle." Mr. Rushton said that the complainant had
undoubtedly practised an imposition on the captain, and dis-
missed the complaint. Another sailor, named Robert
Roberts, claimed wages at the rate of 355. a month, for a
long voyage with the ship Mary, Capt. Hawkins. The cap-
tain said he had offered him his wages at the rate of 20s. a-
month, as he had shipped as an ordinary seaman, but was
good for little or nothing, as he was so blind that he could
not even swab the decks properly. Mr. Rushton considered
the amount offered very handsome, and ordered payment
accordingly.
NEW STARCH.—GOOD NEWS FOR WASHERWOMEN.—
A few packages of a newly-invented starch were left at the
Standard office a day or two ago (of which an advertise-
ment will be found elsewhere), accompanied by the odd
request, that we would try its merits. Although we can
boast of some knowledge of arts and sciences, the laun-
dresses' craft is not amongst them ; we, therefore, placed
the packages in the hands of one of the softer sex, and
asked her for her opinion. She declares, " She never
seed sich starch in all her life. I t is strongerer, stifferer,
and whiterer than any ever she met with, and thinks
that any one trying it for vonce, vill never use not no
uther." Mr. Popjoy says, that if it be true, he intends to
make a present of a package to his washerwoman, as the
state of his collar (his only one) often raises his choler. lie
thinks it is a bard case for a man to have only one piece of
linen, and that that can't be kept clean.
TOWN-HALL, BIRKENHEAD.—Mr. J. Russell, who has
been delighting the crowds of visitors at the Mechanics' In-
stitution, with his amusing lectures on character, delivered
one on the same subject, at the Town-hall, Birkenhead, on
Tuesday last. The room was completely filled with fashion-
and, as is on which Mr. J.
on all occasions aßbulesseclolmhapsalleyAured, the utmost delight was experienced.
His charming songs and pleasant anecdotes were received
with unbounded applause and satisfaction. In fact we never
S
witnessed
e adt a more o
t b y, Mr. Russell gives a
lecture
pdoerltignhetxetd
waeuedkit,orand
we
Can
promise the
gaod folks, whether strangers or residents of that cheerful
little watering place, that they will have a great treat in
it
listening to him.