The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1844-01-23 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

BGLI.IT then rose, and after floundering about' evidently at a non plus, stated, that the English glove makers were clumsy workmen, and must learn to work letter, or tzern.lo something else. ro They had no right to look for protection from the residue of the country. (Dissatisfaction.) He said he had been at Barnstable lately, where the shipwrights only got 2s. 2d. a-day. (Great uproar.) ' Mr. HOLLA,Nythen said that it was clear to him that they would be defeated at that meeting.;. indeed he knew that public opinion in these wards• was strongly against them ; but he trusted that some seed had been sown that  evening which would bring forth fruit on some future  oc asion.  The amendment-ta the original motion was then put, when the amendment was carried by a large- majority, and the meeting quietly separated. [We are quite of the opinion expr3ssecY above by Mr. Charles }Tolland, that "some seed has -been sown, by -nustserr-ana -ms metro- pm,  fruitr They have,-on the pare of Liheraliont,7sliown pretty plainly the emtent of their prof-es:led• regard: for the wrrking population of Great Britain. The- English glovers, said Mr. E6ult, aire "clumsy workmen.;:" ergo, they must be overwhelnietl by the-admission of French good's. They must direct their indasts'y into- neur channels ! • Exceedingly libere, and vastly humane!' Yes, Mr. Holland, seed like this, will bear fruit. It will show the poor men, whom. 'you and your fellows strive to dupe, with what little compassion you would wreck their industry and plunge their families into -a workhouse (for that is the practical 'interpretation of your theory, that their industry can be directed at pleasure into new chan.  nels)—you would min these poor workers whenever you discovered that you could buy a pair of gloves a pair of shoes, .a hat, or any other commodity a. sous- cheaper from the French, or the German, tham from your own countrymen—the " clumsy workmen" of Great-Britain ! We will water your 3eed, Mr. Charlze ficilland, until the plant is high enough for your fellow-townsmen to, see it ! —ED. L. S.]  WRECKED Goons,—The loss of the Zeno, and other similar catastrophes•that have of la►e occurred, have supplied several of oar ,large drapery establishments with abundant stocks of damaged goods. The most extensive we have seen displayed is that of Mr. Jones- (whose advertisement appears-in another column) :.it includes almost every article of 'Manchester manufacture, as well as a quantity of fine linens, most of which are but slightly damaged, and are offered at prices truly, astonishing. CORONER'S 4vasTs.—During the past year, as we find from the official return, the coroner for this borough has held no less than four hunched and thirty-four inquests. The following are the results :--26found drowned, 30,burnt, 112 accidentally killed, 1 wrong treatment at birth, 116 visitation of God, 10 injured, no, evidence how, 16 suicide, 13 still born, 19 found dead, 17 accidentally scalded, IS drowned, 10 overlaid, 11-burnt accidentally, 4 manslaughter, 10 apoplexy, 2 wilful murder, 1 died from want of food, 1 felo de se.  FEMALE OrtitilAN