The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1839-04-05 00:00:00

,y //3 //,,(,-,„;--7,f,...„6 I t.t,A SOUTH LANCASHIRE ASSIZES. CROWN COURT.—TUESDAY. The learned Judge took his seat on the bench about ten minutes past nine o'clock. MURDER. James Whittle was indicted for the wilful murder of George Henderson, at Horwich, on the Bth of November last. Mr. DUNDAS opened the case for the prosecution, and de tailed at considerable length the evidence that would be pro duced in its support, which he stated would be altogether cir cumstantial Jonathan Hardman, examined by Mr. PEEL.—I am a sur veyor. I made a plan of the country surrounding the dis trict where the murder was alleged to have taken place. The plans, copies of which were produced, were submitted to the court and jury. The distance from Garbetts to the five houses is 972 yards; and from the place called the Stumps, to where the body was found, 212 yards, and from the Stump to the cabin at th e t unne l, 137 yards. The distance from Horwich Moor-gate to Garbett's by the road, is about two miles. By the JUDGE. — There is no foot-path on this road. The distance by the shOrtest road from Horwich Moor is a mile and three quarters. A boundary wall comes near to the place where the Stumps are. Where the Stumps are, there are the remains of an old gate. The height of the boundary wall is five feet. AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. •HEARTS RESOLVED AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD.—SmoLLET. Vol,. XII.—No. 656.1 FRIDAY, APRIL 5, 1839. [PRICE FIVEPENCE. &alai b Mutton. &alts bp auttion. &alts JOHN EYTON, (Late WILSON and EYTON,) 15, CHURCH -STREET, TS now SELLING OFF the remaining part of the Stock of SILK MERCERY, LINEN DRAPERY, &c. be longing to the late firm of Wl',sox and EYTON, at a most enormous sacrifice, in order to wind up the Partnership affairs. March 25th, 1839. /f ISS WHITNALL respectfully announces that she IYI intends giving a CONCERT, at the ROYAL AMPHI THEATRE, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the 17th instant, for which the following eminent Singers are already engaged : Miss FANNY WYNDHAM, Mr. HOBBS, (Philharmonic Concerts, London,) and Mr•. MACHIN. Further particulars will be duly announced. THIS DAY. HORSES, CARRIAGIES, AND HARNESS. By Mr. WALKER, TO -MORROW, (Saturday,) the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, at the Bazaar, 5, Newington-bridge, EVERAL HORSES, COBS, and PONIES, including 10 a Brown Phaeton Horse, fifteen and a half hands high, five years old, warranted sound; a Grev Phaeton Horse, fif teen hands one inch high, six years old, warranted sound ; a capital Cob Mare, rising five years old, warranted sound, and steady in harness ; a very superior an well-bred Brown Horse, warranted sound, and steady fn harness ; several Pdnies, Cobs, &c., also sundry GIGS an d HARNESS. Also, without reserve, to settle a dispute, a Chesnut PH/ETON HORSE, sixteen hands high, 7 years old. Horses Trained to Single and Double Harness. Apply to J. ATKINSON, Manager. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at William Huson's Office, Covent-garden, • 10,000 East India KIPS, Just landed, ex Blakely and Coßingwood, from Calcutta. — Apply to Messrs. TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co., Merchants, or to WILLIAM HUSON, Broker. Doors to be opened at Half-past Six, and the performance to commence at Half-past Seven o'clock _ _ AITANTED, an ASSISTANT, also, an APPRENTICE, V V by H. Swnrr, Surgeon, Apothecary, and Druggist, 2, Bold-street, Liverpool. Personal applications are desired. Tickets for the Boles, 6s. each ; for the Pit, 3s. ; and for the Cadlery, 2s. each. May be had at the principal Music Shops, and at Miss WHITNALL'S, No. 2, St. Catherine Terrace, east of Abercromby-square. Tins DAY, (Friday,) the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Quay, north, side Victoria Dock, 754 Barrels TURPENTINr, Landing ex Scotland, from Charleston.—Apply to DUNCAN Gins, Esq., Merchant, or to HENRY GLYNN and SON, Brokers. WAVERTREE. ttain gabigation. . , the last'p°fo touce ••• • ' , th. Dawson. Mr. Dirogl' ...7n 30 kRGND. f ....... • • t Patience Tamer, E 547 T e. - 141 ' . MARS° .4 Richard 13 ,,,0 16 ' erine I.q.`v — ret i late Cald . 1) 1"' v. Jar v6l' BILBS O Robt. 0151i$. o CAR ° OI Greaves , Fielding; 00; A 7 . 1• to mi s ' i plie' MOW: 41 idinS 00 k • u. )/LIC64 nit' V.' e s. - , T OY ! viso r° olt e vzt°° , W Alb loA e atnm c coev ipter co Oe i l lean 4, sP ° )10 4° 0 6' D ave. , e1 ,0 4f . nee , ito a r,. , . 1:0 0,0 4 rd ivY c iar tef , q I. 4it T .': ~ " AAv l oading. —With immediate despatch. V For NEW YORK, — l, The supe r i or .2E copper-fastened Ship - 4:-.... Ate r k ~„ ANDROMEDA, ,345 t „ k..aptain STEWART PATRICK; 4() " P,4 -48 . - --For rates of freight apply to the Captain, • 4 , prei 4 'lee s Dock, or to i'li- tto be GALT and BARFF, 14, Goree. coll ecte d at 4 dollars 80 cents per pound --6. kt SA , LE , a . Cpantity of New Red and t ERSEEDon Bond ; ( aLso, c a on Q ce u rn anti y STEAM. , ' ‘ l l ..4A LIVERPOOL AND NEW YORK. 4„,•,-4ac\ The Directors of the TRANSATLANTIC STEAM • .` , 1 111 1' COMPANY have appointecithe next sail g 'aYs for their splendid Ship k 11 LIVERPOOL, • I lk LIV " t "s burthen, 468 horse power. r I >t h A, Dri . ItPOOL , From NEW YORK. 1-th 4 - -- 839 , • ; 18th May, 1839. !st k h tl e, 1 6th July, ''st *s -gust, 24th August, p 1 6th ePter n b er, 19th October, *liits • e A l 'ernber. - 14th December. tea r , ' " # 4 14;1' 1 G uineas in Saloon: 35 Guineas Fore Cabin ; ktlp ° `&te es Wine and all Stores. Children under ten -, l 4 4 kera i t a a k n d Passengers' Servants, half price. No Steerage I N (: t lPeti el l. \ ‘ )14 11 h e ed Surgeon accompanies the Ship. Warm i k i t c) Gr aths 0 k kid s nboard. Po'ill L " Fright will be taken after the 16th,,April, Rirl, ti, -, atri e u r e e ord er ; 1 emorceu. _ r ecti,. 3 ave been issied that not a Letter6Frireel i • Ted except through the Office. 4r s ,_ °O/,./,,.. JOHN POLLOCK, Agent. ~.......:6 _ mary, 1839. p ----__________ I u °I. 11, 11. " 11 ,S, via HAVRE and ROUEN. 0, i kAty of Dublin Steam -packet Company Ai' .' Ong completed, their arrangements for de- Patching a first-class Steamer regularly ,B to \ 'AVRE, from BELFAST, callips at DUB for - I ~,,LINT for Passengers, - • .41:, - ft % try) . The DUKE OF CAMBRlytim, iro,D 4) ,ltt ea ot' b tit cbto nail for Captain BATTY', I'' A HAVRE, (calling at PLYMOUTH,) tit i'k, 4. 4 r F G R sT ID ow AY, , ,the 19th of April, and from N ) On SATURDAY, the 20th A kre s fr a rts fraCil Plymouth Dublin to Havre .. £3 3_ 0_ /' -41 to Havre Steward'i Fee, ss. ‘ l t,. ' : I ,V .e li tS o f l r Orn Li rp9 1 will be taken free by the Com rfj. ut l e b•• to joi v n e the DUKE OP CAMBRIDGE, at Bel- NI bht i t. ? - 4 ° "'Quill. t Goods from Liverpool to Havre, ~krttfeirLl°s• eye ollanen `t),', N t i . ‘ °l' pas y sag;apply at the City of Dub . lii . i Steam .l.l', t an, Y 8 Offices, 15, Eden Quay, Dublin , to HILL N........ed5t ; 'WILLIAM SAUNDERS, Plymouth , o r to SAMUEL PERRY, 24, Water-stree . LAPS'ANG TEA, IN • SI V• 1-nDORTED IN LEAD PACKAGES, 1- 1 th• ol ) l 4 4.o titici ILLIN GS PER PACKET. hl l c ou rve, t b'lg the " Lapsang " Tea, it may be well . to e ti try O t this description has not found . its way into (4h-,e at t i kati4 l °. re, chiefly on account of its . rarity, and the , 4 1 4 , In Which it is held by the Chinese. tl l ,l ll lll hags r emarks selected from an eminent work on th. ‘ 1 44 e Nta . r 1P. s give 'an idea of the superiority and value - eat (I nd of tea. (1 ' th ‘eaon mall or scarce sort') is the Ia p a d curl t Stt„gerFiA arg' B with a leaf that is generally ac teas, i t4 Tiz tm qty I , ln .' d and more young than in the . coarser . kinds. t ° e aP in small packets containing from half i,,Nelo a POun,4 • -Sed • ---••• and, in some instances, two pounds, 4 A h e 14 lead „ ek i Us e d to preserve its flavour, which is so fine , 1 )1 1 1. al ad exclusively for presents and the court tl, (-„arlest. k. 4,„ * ‘: t A , -41 02- Q , ll / 4 ds . are sometimes scented with the flowers ;Iptit4ot gJI4: 2 neonspicuus and Gardenia Florida ; and -ni t - ees ; b Putained, even among the Chinese, except at k, )r tip, Y Pr od composed mainly of the young buds, the Rt g l i t ° oth er Can . only be small, and . twill.nbceareransiongpriots -4t aod descriptions. With a view s? t, I ltlif.i'avour, the application of heat is very limited FO R ei - ty le a 4 vec . and for this reason, as well as on account r t!, h I: 1 1 4h price, very little has ever been brought . oth er, .ne mandarins send it in very small canisters at' to their friends, as presents, under the name 1 4 T ade g' Which is the name of the district where the bk e te ehi ti „ 01 4 ,, ap ot e usually allow tea to be infused (or to stand . ; ue!ore pouring out) longer than we do in r. 1 "15 t ,,,t to this, perhaps, is the secret of teas always ap- N! , e f "ronyer at Canton.' Whatever the reason, Cita 18 ine fact iS Certain, that the infusion, as drunk in ::41 4 . h 5 more potent than as prepared by our house- der h, th e Probably the ri used may have some ria,,attCr—the superior -a ' classes ' in China being c•., fo r . respect." Bold-street Liverpool • M JOSEPH BEAZLEY, 94, -gold-street. S ' ; 4t bRAy, SURGEON-DENTIST, from the '- ' - 't , 'l2 4-111 °f LE DRAY and CO., London. REMOVED. ''4III7ePITIIIASLIIEECIIVAI'II-71;P LIED 4 "TRouT 44 A/16, WIRES SPRINGS, OR CLASPS. 9 LOOSE TEETH FASTENED. thh\-1(io. l'ecayed Teeth with Mineral Marmoratum, DR; , t r it' o l i e lriver- Ay and CO., Surgeon-Dentis ' eel Skag i t n the Nobility, Gentry, and Inhabitants „sht.p,piet,tttvicyli.ty, that they have opened an . h E:s ts d ta n b e l r is a hm fr e e n ni t i‘v t ,,',..st e ' at. A O . 70, SEEL-STREET, eight cavities of De ,b< ree t e l• They continue to fill up the I, t td With their Mineral.MarmoFatu I into ni ' the cavity in ritilbcat p e a., or pressure it is place( gets hard, pre trth_lit ,4_,Kpd state, and in a few seconds without the ! 1 4 1 7 1 ‘ Of t i L cluing the Tooth -ache, arresting all further pro ptr.Jtt% ec aY, and rendering the operation o a f ~ti:ttiolmr;i The Mineral not only converts 'he e •:' and useful tooth, but, by completely stopPtieogf mere shell kiltteketillvtYll,.preyents effectually that . unpleasant tam 4 tr lt us ',eh invariably accompanies a decayed tooth. 4 sv't, t ~,'e various disorder their the Teeth and gene ally `if I, 4l tht-?the destructive in effects, or more 4/`teth',`2lan ury fromd it is well known that the loss t ON"?'es :ore this cause than any other. an . is kfkk4l:vlduals of all ages and of all constitutions,. nse d so 1 1 4 4 N q cause of Tooth -ache and decay. To those fo them, f tt1 1 4 e ( :' 1 8. La If and Co : have to A !ri g i e 11 effectually remove this destructl n ve complaint •7qlofr,rtlhei aPplication, without the slightest pain. rte lt 44(1 Natural Teeth, of surpassing beauty, fixed t or :*. 4 .., 49 a : 4 complete set without extracting the roo s n_ „Nlti.' - i1i.: 41 • Zit l't,ain, without' rings, wires, or ligatures, .a llig ~." Purposes 2 Y Ittsin , and itrticulation, '' ' 4 l ' s- tectiv secure in their places, and may be taken ti i f' re d b • 1 the greatest ftcllitY'- e -n, J t ec y the wearer wit i A ,i4,,,;v01g Paris charges : A to 6te Artificial Tooth .............. ilfici.cia,Elppleatseet. .of. Natural A ,j'l._ Plete Set.. .................... .__,'lplete Set of Natural Teeth, on fine Metal atarai ... Term .. ..... . . . . 15 0 0 et' hale eetil ' highly finished, in the first 1 eha.Avith fine gold sockets, usually _ ,„ A tttl.2q t ,, " .1;:ett14? 4lneas ................ . 20 ' d' u sea u se, or - rtiZ e .,, 44,, aste.ned, arising either from age, 44,i . lea ...,,..., deficiencies of palate effectuall remedied. tattreltorer, eh out of repair; remodelled to fit the mouth, fr t . ` . ziAo,9,tte;:i..lll:reMet, beauty and durability to their original - 11% 4 0 1\1 j/1e tili da , rl w ec o. from Nine till Seven, and on Sundays T 4 i)°°rltfrOnt Berry-ffreet, ItiVetrlii £0 10 0 5 5 0 ."/t --- - ".., TA NIARcil Zfiato . I flibieg. 1 ---- ). we ' Lief` I ntended to sail on the 17th instant. M,,' „.. k da - For DEMERARA, Shaw, .'.. ... . • • j, , .!-( The Ship LEONORA, - incastare , 6. 4 , ina nufacturc, r ',,. Z n ea 40.1 T• B. HARRISON Master ; Lancasaire... ..,,,,,nodationtraap.p—i:t7 freight or Pas' sage (having good treet, Wow''' „bp, - SANDBACH, TINNE, and Co. . !lift' urns, Dors et ' gDoutb Caintrira. .ondon,COrnfr"46' Wa rranted first Vessel.—T o sa il 22d i ns t ant. • f° t '..ondon,tsil ° ' For LIMA direct, The remarkably fast-sailing A 1 Brig THOMAS WORTHINGTON, .. , 01..bui/t, b G. B. DuNIAM, Master ; er. , 103 1,f ‘,7 1 2 . 2! lorti‘,.: urthen 204 tons ; well known in the trade ; on, •, , ,•oo - .7'"k p oo r' of her cargo now on board : loading hi ~ a.--. rchant. or , J' A pp l y to i -dials, Loud IMRIE and TOMLINSON. t. S c r' .-", ------ anttth Altatts. rri14 5 ,. 1.7 ' c: Ore;: 'l, ° Sl ieceed th e C AROLINE, and will be despatched —April 241, ...At i. Fo o l. n the E lo m t r h instant. Iro i t hire mill er 0 1 ~----- larwiek, Pa;o vi, The treat Quee°,7 m4 e, t, ,very superior American Ship EBRO, prii 22t C ' t'- f - 1 1 , • id: } -4 . :ISO t o Captain L. L. - WATTS • i1. 26 ' j. 5 19°° . I LI' li' l ' lt 14414's ; eopper-fastened ; only eiihteen months i -..i. Koq: pe i r go, , o, t ,'' ery fast, anpartieular inspection, of the best materials : . ki goro 2S ign , V i eo ' b4 r '''POr d f is• an excellent conveyance for goods and _ April 20.1 . ~ , v in ,_ rs freight or passage apply to captainlVArrs, ~ Nowcastie.;ol.' i. . ate 100 Dock, or to upon-TYue' r ,illi, . , r ight p ay , „ WADDINOTON, HOLT.'and C.... 0. •yne, hre4_,.e. -- 604 , ste r li t;g 4 . "ie at the rate of 4 dollar SO (TY"' 1( the 5 , J Bate-, , .. . >, Drightan'. bd . -- _ _ _ ._ . ___ , calico-Prin' of f, Thu / po ~ , , Now Lo: , •- - . , atrarY. °n °r t.'• • "!'. 14 ,7 deofr. , ,:z i?., -i: '.' , ii! ~, : %(, 91/1 +it - Th-4 ` - nt7'wertzi , n;i4 ~.. . . • .• •, ..., erchant. ~,k. Th t . Par .7,N f:' R. d ....,. ... Ru p:rior ' fir , e....-;,,,. . : ! .ind copper- gar, conlPut e ig s, o .. tali ete.d. Aryri, - - . , YORK, vof March. 41 er 5 , '' a' f Clang -4 ' 1 .0 ~ .. lq to Crt, .1 . ~. % i: . • . ss o ____,, jr , into Gm... '.. ' a ' 'll first. 118 . The abuve \Ts...O- will be found, on .--.prate conveyance for frcight and cabin pas- p00 00 1 " 0 1 1 . 4 .xt g,e Particulars of same, &e. apply to Messrs. LIVER Low, and Co. Merchants, or to _ tab !! d ( l. o t ,glit b y ~, . GALT and BARFP, 14, Goree-piazzas. 1, Manehe: oos, ! I gar s 8 o this vesSel will be collected in New York at midon Ditto, 1 ' i'llats per pound sterling. Ditto, ,1! ,jp 115 M'Che'S''' ;# • , 71° °ail positivity on tkelsth instant. melon 11,0 01 n:' 11 . ' ll '' 1, 1 ,_ For NEW YORK, 'ourt, London, 1 1 1 .1 it ... ' e *ell- known fast-sailing cornered anciceopper- ' ...,.,, fastened Packet Ship HIBERNIA, . qer &.,„ v t o --) tor, Captain E. B. COBB 1,. 1. This OP ; 1 : 6 th e c E js...7-- . For terms of freight and cabin passage ',ices priel' tA, p, Plain, on board, Prince's ock ;to Messrs. hare. ~ek t ?„ , ItSGILL, and Co., Merchants; or to 11,, ''lrrl lt --Kr:. '-• to 1: GALT and BARFF, 14, Goree. „ f b e collected at 4 dollars 80 cents per pound 61 " NOW LOADING. 6 .... . IVith immediate despatch. 6 .... I The well- , For NE red ORK, (' :::: 7 I known coppereand c opper-fastened 6 American Ship WILLIAM BROWN, 6.. • • 0 ° 11, 1 ,! tr ui.1 t o Captain E. G. BA.scomßE ; o .... 2 ° 2 'a b0atd,1,1,..---FOr terms of freight apply to the- Cap- -0 .... 68 , t ' re. , victoria Dock, or to Ilte r i ; 'ght t r , , GALT and BARFF, 14, Goree. ••••,...Lt . ,' be 1, - • e ' 3 uected at 4 dollars 80 cents per • pound .P NOW LOADING. 1 4ii• 'r° Sall on the 12th instant, positively. 0.. • • 1 0 ~rs , 0 -•- " 0 / - , ',A,` For NEW YORK, 41 1 - --- The first-class copper-fastened Ship o ... • 0 a _ ANNA LIFFEY,- ‘itt r . , 04d ~) to„ Captain M`DoNALD ; ms's ill ' eVery Jt s • The above vess el i s rily nine months . 4 14. Z l igers....,_‘-- respect an eligible conveyance for goods 4- 4 1 ,.. . l 'or particulars of same, &c., apply to ?,,,,, 'AzYrs, C Low, and Co., or to di a ght b y th . GALT and BARFF, 14, Goree-piazzas. Il 80 ce „?_ vessel will be collected in New York at o . .. gi, per pound sterling. ...• ._ TUESDAY. For account of whom it may concern. On TUESDAY next, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at , • J. B. Branckees Office, 32, Excliange-alley North, 430 Boxes CANDLES, Damaged by sea-water; just landed frog the Veloce, from Trieste. The Goods may be inspected kt Bushby's Ware house, Sparling-street, on the morning' of sale.—Apply to Mr. JOSEPH FANNIN, Merchant, or to J. B. BRANCKER, Broker. WEDNESDAY. Liverpool, sth March, 1839. ON SALE, SEEDS. Red and White CLOVERSEED, TREFOIL, VETCHES, TIMOTHY, and RYE-GRASS SEED. t , EDWARD CLARKE, Orange-court, Castle-street. Apply to CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD RAILWAY. rilliEnexrliial-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPIETORS will be held, pursuant to the Act of Incorporation, on WEDNESDAY, the 100(day of April, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool.—Thertmr to be taken at One o'clock precisely. And in further pursuance of the said Act, the Transfer of Books of the Company will be closed on MONDAY, the Ist day of April, and will not be re-opened until THURSDAY, the 11th day of April. 0' FRANCIS RICHARD PRICE,. - - Chairman of the Board of Directors. 24, Fenwick-street, Liverpool, 28th March, 1839. An Improved Instrument for SKETCHING FROM NA TURE, Taking Profiles, Copying Drawings, Plans, ic., by which all the defects of the Camera ,Lucida are ob viated, the objects being clearly defined inOany light, and a perfect view of the pencil at the same time obtained; price, in case, £1 16s. and £2 2s. if A. ABRAHAM, OPTICIAN AND MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, 20, LORD-STREET, LIVERPOOL, AND 8, EXCHANGE-SQUARE,. GLASGOW, RESPECTFULLY solicits public inspection to his Im proved SKETCHING INSTRUMENT, which, from its simplicity in application, portability df construction, and facility of delineation, will be found to surpass every other instrument now in use. SPECTACLES carefully adapted to every description of Vision. OPTICAL, MATHEMATICAL, and PHILO SOPHICAL INSTRUMENTS of superior quality and workmanship, comprising all recent scientific and mechanical improvements. PHOTOGENIC DRAWING PAPER, applicable for Copying Prints, Drawings, Patterns on Lace, Plants, Auto graphs, &c., in the space of a few minutes. 12 octavo sheets, ss. CARY'S GLOBES, IMPROVED HYDROMETERS AND SACCHROMETERS HOLTZAPFFEL' S SCALES. Merchants and adaptains supplied on favourable terms. CAUTION. _ _ . A. A. solicits Residents in the Country, desirous of being supplied with Instruments of his manufacture, to procure such only from his Establishments in Liverpool or Glasgow. Not employing any Traveller or Agent, he deems this Caution necessary, in consequence of persons travelling the country assuming his name and vending inferior articles, representing such to be of his manufacture. THE LICENSED VICTUALLERS' and GENERAL JL FIRE AND LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, Ade laide-place, London-bridge. Empowered by Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. Charles Bleaden, Esq. - Eiiairinan.—Thomas Powell, Esq, Deputy-Chairman. • Sir John Cowan, Bart. John Harman, Esq. Stephen Child, Esq, Henry Jackson; Esq. Andrew Clark, Esq. William Knott, Esq. Charles Elley, Esq. John Lund, Esq. William Float, Esq. • Robert Main, Esq. Francis Fuller, Esq. S. J. Waley, Esq. . William Game, Esq. Joseph Wood, Esq. DIRECTORS CHOSEN-BY THR COMMITTEE. Mr. Benjamin Bingley. Mr. Joseph Morgan. Mr. John Lloyd. Mr. Thomas Osborne. AUDITORS. J. H. Barlow, Esq. William Richardson, Esq. J. S. Smith, Esq. TRUSTEES. Henry lackson, Esq. William Knott, Esq. FREEHOLD PROPERTY IN DITTON. By GEORGE ASHTON, On THURSDAY, the 11th instant, at Five o'clock in the Af ternoon, at the house of Mrs. Fleetwood, the sign of the Bear, in Much Woolton, in the county of Lancaster, sub ject to such conditions as will be then and there produced. Lot 1. LL that M E SWAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, with the Brewery, Stabling, Outhouses, Piggeries, and other Appurtenances thereto belonging, together with an excellent Garden and Orchards, well stocked with young Fruit Trees, now in full bearing, and a Close or Parcel of LAND adjoining the same, situate on the north side of Hough Green, in Ditton aforesaid, in the same county, and containing in the whole IA. 3R. 33p. statute measure, or thereabouts. 2. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate and being on the north side of and fronting to Northern Lane, in Ditton aforesaid, bounded on the west by Mr. Shaw's bleaching es tablishment, on the north and east by land in the occupation of Mrs. Rigby, and containing IR. 34v. statute measure, or thereabouts. The Buildings are very compact and in good repair ; the Land is in a high state of cultivation ; and both lots are abun dantly supplied with springs of excellent water. Mr. James Howard, the tenant, will show the above ; and for further particulars apply to Mr. PETER HOPE, White chapel, Liverpool. where a Plan may be seen ; Mr. LONGTON, Wootton Mills ; or to the Auctioneer, Church-street, Prescot Charles Bleaden, Esq Thomas Powell, Esq. John Lund, Esq. M. D. Hill, Esq. STANDING COUNSEL. I John Sidney Taylor, Esq. JOINT SOLICITORS. R. Carpenter Smith, Esq. I David Williams Wire, Esq. BANKETtS. Messrs. Ladbrokes, Kingscote, and Co. Actuary—Mr. J. T. Clement. That " Union is strength," is an axiom universally admit ted, and a strong exemplification of its truth may be found in the establishment of the Licensed Victuallers' School and Asylum. These two very interesting and important institu tions afford demonstrative evidence of the power and advan tage of united and well-organised exertion. The same ener gies so laudably displayed in the cause of benevolence,—to support the orphan, and protect the aged,—when directed to the establishment of a Fire and Life Assurance Society, founded on principles of equity and economy have proved not only of great national importance, but, from the number and aggregate resources of the Licensed Victuallers, of incalculable advantage to that body at large. When it is remembered that there are now in existence, the Law, the Clerical, and Medical Assurance Societies, each formed primarily for a particular class of persons ' it will not appear unreasonable that so large and influential a body of men as the Licensed Victuallers of England,—a body exceeding Ninety Thousand, and whose annual returns of capital approximate to £6o,ooo,ooo—should possess a similar institution. Its extensive and beneficial operations, during the past two years, may be quoted as an earnest of its future success. While however this Society has been formed by them, and for their mutual benefit, it is not confined exclusively to their own body, but is open to all classes of individuals who may wish to partake of its various advantages. The objects embraced by it are : First.—lnsuring Houses, Furniture, Stock-in-Trade, and every description of Personal Property, against Loss or Damage by Fire. Second.—Assurance on Lives, and Survivorships, and En dowments for Children. Third.—Granting Immediate, Deferred, and Survivorship Annuities. Fourth.—Purcliasing Contingent and Reversionary Pro perty, advancing Money on Annuity, Mortgage, and other Securities. FIRE DEPARTMENT.—The Premiums ft* insuring com mon and double Hazardous Risks, on Goods and Buildings, are on the same Scale as other Fire Offices. LIFE DEPARTMENT of this Society enables a person to provide for his family after his death, and also affords the power of making provision for himself during life by grant ing Annuities, either Immediate, Deferred, or Survivorship ; indeed all the objects proposed by the National Loan Fund Society, can be effected by this Company. The fullest particulars will be furnished upon application to the Agents. Liverpool Medical Referee—ALEX. HANNAY, Esq. M. D., Duke-street. Agents for Liverpool and its Vicinity, Mr. JAMES WASON, Solicitor, Wason-buildings, Har rington-street. Mr. BENJAMIN COLEMAN, Stock and Share Broker, Exchange-court, Exchange-street, East. IF Proof were wanting of the real benefit to be derived I from the use of BARKER'S ANTI-GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS, the following Letters should satisfy the most sceptical : To DR. BARKER, EDINBURGH. Edinburgh, 9, Henrg-stre?t, 3d April, 183, Sir,—For the last nine years I have been subjected to the most excruciating tortures from a Rheumatic affection of the head, face, and neck, and within fourteen days after I corn. menced the Pills, the Rheumatism, which had been mos intolerable for three months previous';` was completely re moved. I am, &c.. 4 'r i fe r ELIZA ANDERSON. Excerpt from Letter, Wm. Joh on, Esq. to Dr. Barker. Blairgowrie, 2d January, 1835. My Rheumatism is much diminished, and I can walk about with great ease and freedom. indeed my condition has improved in a manner no one could, without ocular demonstration, credit: I continue one Pill night and morning. Leith, Coatfleld-lane, 12th April, 1834. Sir,—Upwards of a year ago I was seized with a Rheumatism over my whole body, but particularly in my neck, back, and limbs, which for months confined me almost entirely to bed, and completely deprived me of sleep. My back was much bent, and the pain in my neck so severe, I could not move my head to the one side or the other. For months before I consulted you, I was not able to move without the assistance of crutches. Many cures were recommended to me, but from which I derived no benefit. By the advice of a friend I applied to you, and from the wonderful effects of your extraordinary Medicine 1 was, in the short space of one week, able to give up my crutches, and in two weeks more I was, I may say, entirely free from pain, and my health greatly better. Your Medicine must be a great blessing indeed to every one suffering from this painful diSease, and I shall ever feel grateful to you for the remarkable cure you have effected on me. I am, &c., GEO. LAMB. These Pills are prepared by Dr. Barker, Edinburgh, and sold in boxes at 2s. 9d. each, by all respectable Druggists and Patent Medicine Vendors in Liverpool, Chester, War rington, Manchester, Rochdale, Halifax, Leeds, York, Hull, Newcastle, Lancaster, Preston, Dublin, Belfast, &c., and Wholesale by all the Patent Medicine Houses in London, and by J. and R. Raimes, Edinburgh, Wholoale Agents, of whom may also be had, Barker's Aperient Antibilious Pals, is boxes at Is, .2a, 9d., 4s. 6d. and lls. each, BEAUDESERT, STAFFORDSHIRE. VALUABLE COPPICE OAK TIMBER, OF LARGE DIMENSIONS. By Mr. HARRIS, On SATURDAY, the 20th instamt, at Five o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Talbot Arms Inn, Rugeley, in the fol lowing Lots, and subject to conditions to be then pro duced, Lot I. I\TINETY OAK TREES, numbered, with white 1.11 paint, 1 to 90, growing in the Sweakhams Cop- pice. Lot 2.-66 OAK TREES, numbEiNg, with white paint, 1 to 66, growing in Brereton Hayes Coppice. Lot 3.-68 OAK TREES, numbered, with white paint, 67 to 134, growing in the last-mentioned Coppice. The above Timber is chiefly of very large dimensions and known good quality, and is growing about one mile and a half from the Grand Trunk Canal at Armitage. SAMUEL CRADDOCK, of Brereton, will show the Lots ; and further particulars may be had of Mr. WYVEY, Vine yard, near Wellington, Salop ; or Messrs. LANDOR, Solici tors, Rugeley. SPLENDID LIBRARY. By Mr. WALKER, On WEDNESDAY next, the 10th, and THrUgDAY, the 11th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, at his Roams, 31, Church-street, A SPLENDID LIB RA RY, comprising Whittaker's Sat Richrnondshire, Plates by Turner • Lodge's Portraits, 12 Vols. 4to ; Baines' Lancashire, com plete in 70 Parts, large paper ; the Works of Hogarth ; Roberts' Spanish and Moor ish Scenery, 4 Vols., morocco ; Magnificent Editions of many of the Works of Rogers, Li*rseege, Walpole, &c. ; many Standard 'Works in Divinity, including the Commen taries of Scott, Clarke, Henry, &e. ; Popular Standard Works, including the Waverley Novels, Byron, Milton, Gibbon ; Modern Traveller, 33 Vols. ; London Encyclo paedia, 22 Vols., coloured Plates ; Encyclopzedia Perthensis, 25 Vols. Svo, calf, &c. May be viewed on Tuesday next, the 9th, and Catalogues had of Mr. WALKER, 31, Church-street. TO EXPORTERS, PAINTERS, Scc. By Mr. WALKER, On WEDNESDAY, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'clock pre cisely, at his Rooms, 31, Church-street, /1. A LARGE Quantity of PAINTS and VARNISH, corn prising upwards of 5 Tons White Paint, about 1 Ton each Red, Green, and Blue Paint, and upwards of 500 Gallons of Gold Size, Copal, Carriage, Furniture, and Oak Varnish, Paint Stones, large Iron Pestle and Mortar, Ma hogany-top Double Office Desk, Empty Packages, and various other Effects. May be viewed on the 16th, and Catalogues had of Mr. WALKER, 31, Church-street. By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER, On WEDNESDAY next, the 10th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John Street, Liverpool, in the following or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and subject to the conditions to be then produced, Lot I.ALL that Piece or, Parcel of LAND, with the WAREHOUSE, COTTAGE, and other Build ings thereon situate, on the south side of James-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, and containing in front thereto 60 feet 7 inches, and runnin g m depth backwayds on the west side 96 feet 6 inches, and .01 . 16 east side 95/eet 104 inches, be the dimensions thereof more or less unded on the north by ito James-street, on the west by emises of Mr. Thomas Brocklebank, on the east by pr mises of Mr. Wilding and Miss Walsh, and on the south partly by premises belonging to the representatives of Mrs. Hemingway, and partly by the next lot, and in other part by premises of Mr. Peter Youd. Lot 2.—A1l that other Piece of LAND, with the Well of Water sunk therein, and the Pump, situate at the back or south side of lot I—bounded on the south and west by pre mises formerly of Samuel Hemingway, and on the east by a wall which divides it from a piece of land belonging to Peter Youd—and containing from south to north, on the east side 7 feet 6 inches, and from south to north, on the west side 9 feet 3 inches, and in length from east to west, 30 feet, be the several dimensions more or less, and which said two pieces of Land contain, in the whole, 682 square yards, or thereabouts. The above Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, and owing to the improvements which have lately taken place in James stre and the neighbourhood, and from their contiguity to the Docks and Exchange, are admirably adapted for Offices and Shops. The extent of Land also renders the Property avail able, for a Store or any similar purpose. Further particulars may be obtained, and a Plan of thr Pro perty inspected, on application to Messrs. R.& H. CHRISTIAN, Solicitors, Peel-buildings, Harrington-street, Liverpool. GREAT SALE OF HUNTERS. By Mr. BINDLEY, On FRIDAY next, the 12th instant, at Two o'clock, at his Repository, in Birmingham, THE following valuable STUD OF HUNTERS, well known in North Shropshire, the Property of a Gentle man giving up the country. Also, several Suits of HORSE CLOTHING, &c. I.—SAMPSON. 2.—PIONEER. 3.—CLARET. •. 4.—MIDNIGHT. S.—LADY JANE. 6.—BETTON. 7.—DOCTOR FAT. B.—BERRINGTON. 9.—THE TUMBLER. 10.—CARTRIDGE. 11.—LUBIN. 12.—THE WITCH. hJ 13.—PUNCH. 14.— JUDY. 15.—MUXTON. 161—THE DOCTOR. 17.— ANNETTE. 18.— MADGE, a Bay Hack. 19. a Gray Ditto. 20. a Bay Ditto. N.B.—The Horses to be viewed at the Repository the day previous to the sale, between the hours of Ten and Twelve in the Morning. By Messrs. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On THURSDAY, the 18th of April instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, in the following or such other lots as shall be agreed on at the time of sale : THE very valuable PROPERTY of the late WILLIAM LIGHTRODY, Esq., situate on the east and west sides of Vauxhall-road, and within the township of Liverpool. It is proposed to divide the land to the westward of Vaux hall-road into 12 lots, two of which will front Vauxhall-road, and extend thence to the canal, by which they b are bounded on the west, the other ten lots are on the north and south sides of an intended street, 15 yards wide, running from Vauxhall-road to Great Howard-street, and all have a front age to that street, except one, which fronts a parallel street 14 yards wide, and some of the lots have also a front to other good streets, as shown in the plan. The lots vary in quantity from 3,910 to 11,140 square yards, and the plans, with the printed particulars, will show their dimensions and relative situation. One of the two lots between Vauxhall-road and the Canal, has been lately inclosed with a very good wall, and contains 4 1 031 square yards, or thereabouts, the other about 2,694, but is unenclosed. The land to the eastward of Vauxhall-road is proposed to be divided into seven lots, of which three have fronts to Vauxhall-road, and to streets leading from thence to Scot land-road, and the boundaries and dimensions of the whole appear in the plans and printed particulars before mentioned. These lots are of various contents, from 2,148 square yards, to 12,170, or thereabouts. _ . The whole property is Freehold of Inheritance. It is con veniently situated in a very populous neighbourhood, and is admirably adapted for manufactories and works of any de-. seription, the canal affording great facilities for the conveyance of raw materials, manufactured goods and coals in any quan tities, and as wanted. Arrangements may also be made for a supply of water. Several extensive Works, including a large Cotton Mill, have been erected in the neighbourhood and a little further from the town. Further information and Plans, with printed particulars, may be had from Messrs. LACES, CLAY, and MYERS, Attorneys, Castle-street. FURNITURE, Eight-Day DIAL CLOCK, DINNER SERVICE, STONE WARE, Scc. STANHOPE STREET. By Mr. BYFORD, On MONDAY next, the Bth - il - 1 - st - a - nt - Jat Eleven o'clock pre- cisely, upon the Premises, Stanhope-street, THE Genuine and Useful HOUSEHPLD FURNI TURE, of a Gentleman removine from Liverpool ; comprising Four-post and Camp Bedsteads, with Chintz Hangings, good seasoned Feather Beds, Hair Mattresses, Chamber Articles, &c., Mahogany Furniture ; Sets of Chairs, Dining, Card, and Snap Tables, Sofas, Chests of Drawers, Bureau, Dressing Glasses, Night-Commode, &e. The DRAWING-ROOM is neatly furnished with Eight Imitation Stained Rosewood Chair;, Sofa, pair of Ottomans, covered with Drab Morine, pair of Rosewood Card• Tables, Centre Ditto and Stand, Brussels 'Carpets, Fenders and Fire-irons, Eight-day Spring Dial Clock, Dinner Service, a a few Plated Articles, Paintings, Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects. May be viewed on the Morning of Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his Rooms, Clayton-square. FURNITURE. By Mr. BYFORD, On TU E SDAY next, the. 9th instant, at Eleven o'clock punctually, on the Premises, Williamson-street, THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and other Effects of a Gentleman leaving Liverpool, including Four-post, Camp, and Press Bedsteads, with Morine and Cotton Hangings, good seasoned Feather Beds and Bedding, Painted Chamber Articles, Platform and Swing Dressing Glasses, Stained Rosewood Chairs , &c. The MAHOGANY FURNITURE—Set of Chairs, Sofa, Pem broke, Card, and Snap Tables, Chest Drawers, Eight-days' Dial Clock, two Chimney Glasses, Kidderminster Carpets, Lobby and Oil Cloths, Fenders and Fire Irons, Cut Glass, Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects. May be viewed on the morning of sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, or of Mr. BYFORD, at his Rooms, Clayton-square. VALUABLE DRAUGHT HORSES, CARTS, LORRY'S, GEARS, arc. By Mr. BARTON, To-MORROW, (Saturday,) the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, in Cumberland-street, Dale street, by order of the Assignee, HE whole of the STOCK-IN-TRADE of Mr. ROBERT 1 GIBSON, Cart Owner, (a bankrupt,) comprising Ten valuable and well-known DRAUGHT HORSES, Ten sets of Gears, in excellent condition, Three good Waterside Carts, Two capital Lorrys, Provender Tubs, Stable Utensils, and about five tons of Manure. May be seen prior to the sale, and further information had from Mr. BARTON, 13, Temple-court. PUBLIC NOTICE. JOHN BENNETT (late with Mr. SEARS) respectfully tJ informs his Friends and the Public, that he has com menced Business as an ESTATE AGENT, and trusts, by integrity and punctuality, to merit a share of public pa tronage. J. B. has at present HOUSES ON SALE to the amount of £22,000 value, situate in all parts of Liverpool, paying from 7 to 10 per cent. RENTS COLLECTED. Residence—No. 5, St. Jude's-terrace.l Offices—Lord-street Chambers. .1 A T a GENERAL MEETING of the HAIRDRESSERS, -CI held at Mr. C. S. ROWLAND'S, JOHN BULL INN ; Lumber-street, on TUESDAY EVENING, 26th March, Mr,WM. CARTER in the Chair, the following Resolutions were unanimously adopted : Moved by Mr. WILLIAM BRUMFITT, geconded by Mr. JONES, " That this Society is deeply impressed with the opinion that the Lord's Day ought to be observed as he hath ap pointed ; and, further, that on the plea of humanity and moral justice, the journeymen and apprentices are entitled to an exemption from servitude on that day." Moved by Mr. WILSON, seconded by Mr. GRIMSTEAD, " That this Society regrets, that, in defiance of the law of God, and the legislature, there are some individuals who continue to follow their worldly labour on the Sabbath, thereby seriously injuring those who obey the laws ; and that this Society continues determined to use all lawful means, and every possible exertion, to put down so degrading a practice." Moved by Mr. C. S. ROWLAND, seconded by Mr. T. CARTER, " That the Members of this Society beg leave to express their warmest thanks to the Revs. F. Barker, Lawrence, Bates, and others of the Clergy, fo his Worship the Mayor, the Town-clerk, the Watch Committee, and other Gentlemen, for the kind assistance they have rendered the cause." Moved by Mr. GELLING, seconded by Mr. E. JONES, " That the Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Carter, for his able conduct in the Chair." BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. JAMES CLARKE, ESQUIRE RECORDER . rrHE Court of QUARTER SESSIONS of the Peace for 1- the Borough, will be held in the Crown Court, in the Sessions House, in Chapel-street, on MONDAY the 15th day of April instant, at Ten o'clock in,the Forenoon. ' .No Traverses will be tried unlentered for trial at my Office, in the said Sessions House; on or before the first day of the Sessions. _ . And all Indictments for Misdemeanours and Assaults, found a these Sessions against persons admitted to Bail, must be entered for trial at my Office, at or before Twelve o'clock ou the day next after the discharge of the Grand Jury, otherwise the trial of the same will stand over. R I I B C 39 H . ARD RADCLIFFE, Tor' 4th Ap Clerk of the Peace. WIIEREAS a Fiat in Bankruptcy is awarded and issued forth against ROBERT KENNAN and SPENCER JONES, of Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, whole sale clothiers, dealers, and ehapmen ; and they being declared bankrupt, are hereby required to surrender themselves to the commissioners in the said fiat named, or the major part of them, on the Twenty-secOnd d a y o f A pr il i ns t an t, an d on the Twenty-first day of May next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, in Liverpool aforesaid, and make a full discovery and disclosure of their Estate and Effects, when and where the creditors are to come prepared to prove their debts, and at the first sitting to choose assignees ' • and at the last sitting the sa id b an k rup t are re quired to finish their examination, and the creditors are to assent to, or dissent from, the allowance of their certificate. All persons indebted to the said bankrupts, or that have any of their Effects, are not to pay or deliver the same, but to whom the commissioners shall appoint, but give notice to Mr. I. CATON THOMPSON, No. 21, Tithebarn-street, Liverpool; or to Messrs .T CUVELJE, S,KILBECK and HALL, N o . 19, SoothamPtcm Buildings, Chancery-lane, London, DR. W. EVANS' AMERICAN HERB PILLS. rrHE very rapid sale of this invaluable Medicine, since 1 its recent introduction here, more than realises the most sanguine anticipations of its Proprietor. No better proof of the great virtues of the American Herb Pills could be given, than this ready appreciation on the part of the afflicted. — Never since Medicine became a science was there a happier discovery than that of the composition of this invaluable Remedy. DR. W. EVANS having proved by the most thoroughly extended individual and collecti ,t.txperience, that these Pills are firmly based on the immutable laws of Nature, deems it an.imperative duty to bring the before the Public. The great principles on which this Medicine is established, are to supersede the indiscriminate use of the Lancet, and of those violent and dangerous minerals which have caused such great mortality, and to prevent the frequent recourse to the many deleterious purgatives compounded and put forth by ignorant pretenders. THE AMERICAN HERB PILLS, having stood the test of the most thoroughly extended experience, are confidently re commended as decidedly superior to any combination of Medicine ever offered to the Public. These Pills are a mild Aperient, perfectly safe, certain, and pleasant in their operation, and being wholly composed of HERBS that harmonise admirably with the human constitu tion, they are perfectly salutary under any circumstances. In all cases in which functional derangements of the Liver, the Stomach and Bowels are involved, and also in all Impu rities of the Blood, this Medicine possesses curative powers of surpassing efficacy ; Costiveness, Dyspepsia and Bilious Complaints, so frequently aggravated by other Medicines, are easily cured ,by a judicious administration of this. A proper perseverance in the use of these invaluable Pills will effectually relieve the distressed victims of Gout and Rheu. matism, break up the tendency to a recurrence of the malady and establish the health of the patient. These Pills are also highly efficacious in all cases of Lowness of Spirits, Nervous Irritability and Weakness, Loss of Appetite, Tlatulency, Heartburn, General Debility, Hysteria, Head-ache, Asthma, and Spasmodic Affections. _ - One of the most dangerous epochs to Females is at the change of life ; they then require a remedy that will invigo rate and equalise the circulation, so that they may withstand the shock. That Medicine is Dr. Evans' American Herb Pills. Those who have the care and education of Females should never be without them. The HERBS of which they are composed exert a specific action upon the Heart and arterial system, quickening and equalising the circulation through all the vessels, whether of the skin, the - parts situated internally, or the extremities : and as the secretions of the body are drawn from the blood, there is a consequent in crease of every secretion and a quickened action of the ab sorbent and exhalent or discharging vessels. Anv morbid action that may have taken place is corrected, and all obstruc tions removed, the blood is purified, and the body resumes a healthful state. Perseverance in the use of these Pills will undoubtedly effect a cure in all cases that have been found discouragingly obstinate. The great number of persons afflicted with Dyspepsia, Liver or Bilious Complaints, are to be found among care worn speculators, stock-brokers, and ardent students • or among those whose nervous system has, by injudicious edu cation, been too greatly developed and rendered morbidly excitable. There can be no doubt that sedentary habits con cur with mental excitement in producing these complaints. Lowness of spirits is a certain state of mind, accompanied by indigestion, wherein the greatest evils are apprehended upon the slightest grounds, and the worst consequences imagined. Ancient medical writers supposed this disease to be confined to those particular regions of the abdomen, tech nically called hypochondria, which are situated on th e r i g ht or left side of that cavity, hence comes the name hypochon driasis. The common corporeal symptoms are, flatulency:in the stomach or bowels, acrid eructations, costiveness, spasmodic pains, giddiness, dimness of sight, palpitations, and often an utter inability of fixing the attention upon any subject of importance, or engaging in any thing that demands vigour or courage. Also languidness—the mind becames irritable, thoughtful, desponding, melancholy, and dejected, accom panied with a total derangement of the nervous system. The mental feelings and peculiar train of ideas that haunt the imagination and overwhelm the judgment, exhibit an infinite diversity. The wisest and best of men are as open to this affliction as the weakest. An habitual moderate use of the American Herb Pills, in conjunction with moderate exercise and relaxation, will ef fectually accomplish a cure. The virtues of these Pills are peculiarly such that they may be taken.without occasioning sickness, nausea, or any of those disagreeable sensations at tending the operation of other medicines. Agents for the Sale of the American Herb Pills. LIVERPOOL. C. C. JENNINGS, General Agent, Trafford-chambers, South John-street. Mr. G. p. SYERS, Chemist, Great Homer-street, corner of Juvenal-street. Mr. E. BRADFORD, Old Haymarket, corner of Dale street ; and Oxford-street, corner of Vine-street. Mr. J. M. SYERS, Sefton-terrace, Park-road. Mr. GEORGK ASPINALL, 128, St. James-street. Mr. MAYNARD, Bold-street, opposite the Lyceum. Messrs. BUTLER and COLQUHUON, 24, Castle-street. WARRINGTON—MT. WHITBY, Chemist, &c., Market Gate. PatscoT—Mr. J. W. KERSHAW, Fall-lane and Market place. BOLTON—Mr. J SCOWCROFT, Deansgate. MANCHESTER—MT. FRANCIS ROBINSON, Stationer, Piccadilly. LEIGH—A. G. COLLIER, Chemist, &C. WlGAN—Messrs. BANKS and Co., Chemists. PRESTON—Mr. COPELAND, Mr. RAW, and Mr. ARM. STRONG, Chemists, &c. oAmmugx fors. --Mp GARS= and Co„ Cherflists. • TO be LET or SOLD, WITH POSSESSION, a good FAMILY RESIDENCE, being the Principal Part of the capital Messuage or Mansion-house, called THE GREENSIDE HOUSE, situate at Wavertree, with an inclosed Drive in front, and a Garden at the back, and with or without Coach-house and Stables, as lately occupied by Mrs. Ward. Also, another DWELLING-HOUSE, adjoining the former, with a Flower Garden in front, and a Stable and conveniences adjoining, now or lately occupied by Mr. John Gregory. The above Premises are within three miles and a half of the Liverpool Exchange, to and from whence several Omni buses daily run ; and the site contains, together, about 3189 square yards. Also, TO BE SOLD, A large Piece of GARDEN GROUND, at the back of the said Dwelling-houses, well adapted for the erection of two or three Villa Residences, containing about 4060 square yards, with a high wall on the west and north sides, containing up wards of 90,000 Bricks. Part of the Money may remain on Security of the Pre mises, if Sold. For further particulars apply at the Office of Mr. J. HOWARD, Solicitor, Brazil-buildings, Drury-lane, Liverpool, where a Plan of the Property may be seen, and Tickets obtained for Viewing the Houses. TO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, that FREEHOLD LAND, fronting to Suffolk-street and Lydia Anne street, containing 600 square yards, more or less, together with the DWELLING-HOUSE, WAREHOUSE, STA BLES, &c. thereon erected, and formerly occupied by the late Mr. Peter Tyror, Coachmaker. - Also, that Piece of LAND, having a frontage to Duke street and to Henry-street of 12 yards; being in depth 40 yards, and containing 500 square yards, more or less, together with the DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, occupied by Miss Perkins, and a WAREHOUSE behind the same, occupied by the Executors of the late Joseph Fearon, Esq. The Tenure of this Lot is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool for three lives, aged 52, 54, 57, and twenty-one years after the demise of the survivor. Also, a commodious and well-built DWELLIN G-' HOUSE, situate in Brunswick-terrace, North Shore, with Coach-house, Stables, and other conveniences for the accom modation of a family, held by lease under the Earl of Derby, for three lives. Also, a comfortable and retired FREEHOLD DWELL ING-HOUSE, with Water Closet and Fixtures complete, Gig-house, Stable, &c., in Sackville-street, Everton. Also, all that FREEHOLD LAND, on the south side of Richtnond-row, being in front thereto and at the back thereof 11 yards, in depth 15 yards, and containing 165 square yards, more or less, together with the Two substantial DWELL ING-HOUSES, SHOPS, &c. thereon erected, bounded on the east by Premises occupied by Mrs. Peers, on the south by Drinkwater's-gardens, and on the west by Premises oc cupied by T. Forshaw. Also, numerous Lots of HOUSE and COTTAGE PRO PERTY, and various Plots of BUILDING LAND. £3500, £6OO, and £4OO, for advance on MORTGAGE. Mr. T. DEALEY, Appraiser, Estate Agent, &c., 2, Ex change-street West. 26th March, 1839. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. AT the ANNUAL GENERAL VESTRY, held in ST. NICHOLAS'S CHURCH, on TUESDAY, the 2d day of April, 1839, The Rev. JONATHAN BROOKS in the Chair ( The Minutes of the Meetings, Proceedings, Resolutions, and Orders of the Select Vestry, and of all sums received, applied, and expel - ilea by their direction 1.41 g-ether with a Summary or Report of their Accounts and 'transactions since the month of October last, were laid before the Inhabitants, pursuant to Act of Parliament ; and the Report and Accounts having been read, • It was resolved,—On the motion of Mr. JOSEPH COOPER, seconded by Mr. HENSHAW, That the Accounts of the Churchwardens and Select Vestry now read do pass. The undermentioned Officers were then appointed : Mr. John Kilshaw, Mr. William Wright, Churchwardens. Mr. William Birkett, Mr. Isaac Hutchinson, } Sid emen'Mr. Mr. Joseph Gibbons, Mr. William Rushton, Mr. William Walthew, Overseers of the Poor. Mr. George Groom, Mr. James Gerrard, Churchwardens of St. Paul's. Mr. William Batcheldor, Mr. Robert M`Kee, Churchwardens of St. John's Mr. Thomas Stretch, SELECT VESTRY. Mr. William Birkett, Mr. Isaac Hutchinson, Mr. John R. M`Guffie, Mr. Jas. Harvey, Jun. Mr. T. D. Butler, Mr. John Hand, Mr. John Wilkinson, Mr. William Laycock, Mr. John Paton, Mr. William Slater, Mr. R. W. Houghton, Mr. William Foster, Mr. William Henderson, Mr. Edward Ford,. Mr. Thomas Dover, Mr. John Cowgill, Mr. John Deakin, Mr. J. N. Holmes, Mr. Mark Rimmer, and Mr. Thomas Muncaster. Mr. M. D. Lowndes, Vestry-clerk. On the motion of Mr. Churchwarden HusoN, seconded by Mr. WILLIAM RUSHTON, Resolved,—That Mr. Charles Hart be continued Treasurer and Rate-book Clerk. on'the motion of Mr. JOSEPH COOPER, seconded by Mr. HENSHAW, _ _ Resolved,—That an addition of £lOO be made to Mr. Hart's yearly salary. On the motion of Mr. DovEn ' seconded by Mr. HAND, Resolved,--That a gratuity of £2O be given to Mr. Welsh Mr. Edward Gray was continued Assistant-Overseer. Mr. John Evans, Assistant-Overseer. Mr. James Eckersley, Assistant-Overseer and Secretary. Mr. John Walthdw, Mr. Thomas Ravenshaw, Mr. William Gibson, Assistant-Overseers and Mr. Z. B. Houghton, I Collectors. Mr. Thomas Ellerton, Mr. James Glover, Mr. James Dowdall, Governor of the Workhouse Mrs Mary Dowdall, Matron On the motion of Mr. WALTHEW, seconded by Mr. Churchwarden HUSON, Resolved,—That a Gratuity of Twenty Guineas be given to Mrs. Dowdall. Resolved,—T hat the Rev. H. S. Joseph be appointed Chap lain of the Workhouse, with a stipend of £l5O a-year. Resolved,—That Mr. B. Nightingale be continued Surgeon of the Workhouse, Resolved,—That a Church-rate of one penny half-penny in the pound be laid for the ensuing year. Resolved,—That each of the Parish Clerks be paid the sum of £5O. in consideration of their giving up their fees on the bills of mortality and circulating them gratuitously as usual. Resolved,—That £525. be paid to the Trustees of the Dis pensary on the usual conditions. Resolved,—That £2lO. be paid to the Treasurer of the Northern Hospital in like manner. Resolved,—That the thanks of the Vestry be given to Dr. Macrorie, Dr. Gouthwaite, and Mr. M'Culloch, the Hon. Physicians and Surgeon of the Workhouse and Fever-ward, for their valuable services during the past year. Resolved,—That £2O. be paid to Mrs. Richardson, at the discretion of the Churchwardens and Overseers. _ _ _ Resolved,—That £122. 10s. be allowed to the Rev. John Pulford for the ensuing year, in like manner as last year, in consideration of his long and faithful services as Curate to this parish. Resolved,—That Mr. William Taylor, of St.. Paul's-square, be appointed Commissioner of St. Paul's and St. John's Churches, to supply the vacancy which has been occasioned by the death of Mr. John Eastwood. On the motion of Mr. CLARKE, seconded by Mr. RUSH TON, Resolved,—That the Bill for Taxing the Dock Trust Es tate be no further proceeded with, and that if anything should occur to make it desirable to apply to Parliament, in refer ence to the Rating of the Docks, the Select Vestry be re quested to call a General Vestry for the purpose. On the motion of Mr. KNAPPER, seconded by Mr. HEN SHAW, Resolved,—That the Select Vestry do instruct the Mem bers for the Borough to oppose the Bill for Rating the Land lords of Small Tenements ; and, if necessary, that the Select Vestry be authorised to take measures for opposing the with drawal of the Clauses making the adoption of it in any pa rish optional with the Rate-payers. On the motion of Mr. BIRKETT, seconded by Mr. KNAP PER, Resolved,—That the Churchwardens be authorised to repay to the Warehouse Association the sum of £60., the amount expended by them in opposing the Rating. Clause in the Gaol Bill of last session. Resolved,—That the thanks of the Vestry he given to the Churchwardens, Overseers, and Select Vestry, for their ser vices during the past year. JONATHAN BROOKS, Chairman. The Chairman having left the chair, On the motion of Mr. HENSHAW, seconded by Mr. WM. WRIGHT, Resolved unanimously,—That the thanks of this Vestry be given to the Chairman, for his able conduct in the chair. M. D. LOWNDES, Vestry-clerk. The following is the SUMMARY of the ACCOUNTS, DR X. s. d To Balance received from Churchwardens of 1838 Poor Rates received Church-Rates received - 3,138 12 7 Received from Workhouse 2,871 18 9 Received from Out Poor 2,490 17 8 Received from Illegitimates' Account Sundries received .. 729 9 2 £58,542 18 2 CR. By paid on account of the Workhouse on account of Out Poor 21,057 14 7 on account of Illegitimates 2,165 5 11 on account of General Management, &c 10,969 15 6 on account of Churches 3,383 16 9 Balance in Messrs. Leyland and Co.'s Bank Treasurer's hands 35 17 3 5,088 1 3 £58,542 18 2 Errors excepted, Liverpool, 25th March, 1839. CHARLES HART, Treasurer, Audited and found correct by the vouchers produced t JOHN KILSHAW, JOHN WILKINSON, Auditors, WILLIAM POSTER, RICHARD 11011011 TON, PAlN(pane)FuL PUNNING.—WhiIe the Mint prosecutions were being tried on Saturday, a shower of rain came on, and, as one of the officers of the court was endeavouring to close the windows of the dome, he broke one or two panes of glass, the fragments of which came pouring down upon the heads of the barristers, who sat immediately underneath it ;—some of them were in as much trepidation as if their we'ikwig-pro tected crania were really penetrable, to say nothing of the septemplicity of natural defence. Mr. Murphy, who was engaged as counsel for one of the parties accused of uttering counterfeit coin, observed, in reference to the accident, that it was certainly a case of smashing. A threatening letter, addressed to J. P. Bunting, Esq., son of Dr. Bunting, was received by the former on the 25th inst. in which it is stated that unless he deposits 1/. in a certain place, therein named, he will be shot. This sort of menace is quite new in Manchester. Mr. Bunting has very properly forwarded the letter to Mr. Thomas, at the police-office ; £3O reward is offered on conviction of the author.—Leeds Mercury. VENTRILOQUISM.—It is now pretty generally admitted that ventriloquism simply consists in a slow and gradual ex piration, preceded by a strong and deep inspiration, by which a considerable quantity of air is introduced into the lungs, which is afterwards acted upon by the flexible powers of the larynx and the trachea: Any person, therefore, by practice, can obtain more or less expertness in this exercise ; in which, although not apparently, the voice is still modified by the mouth and the tongue. Mr. Lespagnol, in a very able disser tion on this subject, has demonstrated that ventriloquists have acquired by practice, the power of exercising the veil of the palate in such a manner that, by raising or depressing it, they dilate or contract the inner nostrils. If they are closely contracted, the sound produced is weak, dull, and seems to be more or less distant ; if, on the contrary, these cavities 'are widely dilated, the sound is strengthened, and the voice becomes loud, sonorous, and apparently close to us. RHEUMATISM.—The real benefactors of our kind are those men who succeed in operating cures upon the human frame. This is a moral truism ; but we regret to say, that amongst certain classes who pretend to belong to the medical profts -1 sion, it is a truth much overlooked. Quackery—in other words, a combination of ignorance and pretension—has too much influence with the public—the loudest and noisiest have the best chance of success. Many have been the nos trums put forth to effect the cure of that most afflicting com plaint, Rheumatism, by which so many persons in this variable climate are destined to suffer the tortures of the rack. But how many have proved arrant failures—impudent impostures ! It is gratifying to know, however, that Mr. Barker, of Edinburgh, has been enabled to complete a vast number of cures, by the use of a medicine of which he is the proprietor. These cures are well authenticated ; and they furnish the most satisfactory evidence of the perfect efficacy of Mr. Barker's pills. That cures are performed at all, is a great proof of their value ; but in most instances the com plaint has disappeared in a very short time by a proper use of this valuable medicine. There is no quackery here ; the facts are open to the inspection of the public ; and to all who are afflicted with Rheumatism, in any of its stages, Mr. Barker's pills are strongly recommended.—Edinburgh Saturday Evening Post, July, 1836. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL, for APRIL, contains Intelli gence from India to the 19th January, including Full Particulars of the Capture of Aden, and a Description of the Place, &c. &c. London : Wm. H. ALLEN and Co., 7, Leadenhall-street. DEAFNESS. v( R. HEPWORTH, from Leeds, many years Surgeon .IVI. to the Leeds General Ear and Eye Infirmary, is at MANCHESTER, at Mr. PROCTORS, 46, Great Ducie street, Strangeways, and may be seen every day between Eleven and One o'clock. LEDGERS, and all other kinds of Account Bt, ruled, and bound to any pattern. Writing Paper; a superior quality ; Office and Copying Inks, Pens a.. e uills, Sealing Wax, and every description of Statione l'on Sale, at 'the STANDARD-OFFICE, North Crescent, where Letter-press PRINTING is executed in a superior style, on the shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms. Engraving, .Lithography, Bookbinding, &c. ATESSRS. LACE and ADDISON beg also to call the J.UL attention of the Profession to the following List of LAW FORMS, which are kept constantly on Sale, at their Establishment : IN BANKRUPTCY. 1.-Bond to the Chancellor, with Affidavit. 2.-Petition to Ditto for Fiat. 3.-Style and Title and Memorandum of Commissioner's Qualification. 4.-Deposition of Petitioning Creditor's Debt. 5.- „ of the Trading. 6.- „ of the Act of Bankruptcy. 7.-Memorandum of the Adjudication. 8.-Warrant of Seizure. 9.-Bankrupt's Summons with Protection. 10.-Witnesses Summons. 11.-Advertisement of the Bankruptcy. 12.-Appointment of Provisional Assignee. 13.-Memorandum of Bankrupt's First Surrender. 14.-Commissioner's Certificate of Choice of Assignees. 15.- 1, , with Affidavit of Execution. 6.-Memorandum of the 'Choice of Assignees. of Adjourned Ditto. If of Bankrupt's Examinati second sheets. 0.-Memorandum of Appointment of Audit Meeting. 20.- 19 Auditinc , Assignees' Accounts. Adjourned Auditing Assignees' Accounts. First Dividend. 19 Adjourned Dividend. 24.-Bill of Costs against Petitioning Creditor. 25.-Costs in Bankruptcy. 26.-List of Debts proved at each Meeting. 27.-List of Debts for Certificate. 28.-Affidavit of seeing Creditors sign Certificate. 29.-Memorandum of Commissioners signing Certificate. 30.-Affidavit of Conformity. 31.-Common Depositions. 32.-Depositions on Bills. 33.-Memorandum of a single Commissioners' Qualifica tion. 34.-Memorandum Final Dividend. 35.-Power of Attorney to vote in Choice of Assignees. 36.- l 7 to sign Certificate. 37.- , first and 21.- 22.- 23.- to receive Dividend. 38.—Allowance for Maintenance. 39.—Assignees' Summons. • 40.—Affidavit of Debt for Proof at a Distance. 41. , on Bills Ditto. 42.—Dividend Receipts. Bankrupts' Certificates, on Parchment. The above Forms have been revised and approved of, on the _ Plan usually allowed by the Cotninissioners. Files for the Proceedings. MISCELLANEOUS. Writ of Summons, Superior Courts. C. P. L. Affidavit of Service of Writ of Summons. Retainers, Debt and Case. Serviceable Process, B. C. Bailable Ditto, 19 Declarations, B. C., Debt and Case. Notices of Declaration, Superior Courts. I f C. P. L. If B. C. Subpoenas, Superior Courts. Of C. P. L. B. C. Subpoenas, Duces Tecum, Superior Courts. // C. P. L. • B. C. 91 Felony Subpoenas, B. C; Fi. Fa.'s Debt and Case, B. C. Ca. Sa.'s Debt and Case, B. C. Subpoenas in Chancery. Special Bail Papers. Blank Declarations. , with Mayor's Certificates. Mayor's 'Certificates. with Affidavits. Authorities to Distrain. Notices to Quit. Conditions of Sale. LINED AND PLAIN DRAFT, BRIEF, AND OTHER PAPERS. NOTARIAL PRESSES AND WAFERS, &C. Custom-house Entries, Bills of Lading, ,S.c. Magazines, and all Periodicals, regularly procured from London. STATIONERY FOR EXPORTATION. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, APRIL 2. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED, J. Galt, J. Barff, and M. Robinson, Liverpool, ship-brokers—W. Pope, W. Gray, and J. Gray, Liverpool, ship-builders—J. Holt, W. Birch, and J. Holt, Manchester, engravers to calico-printers—J. Dickson and J. Dickson, Preston, drapers—H. Backhouse, P. No vell, J. Price, and J. Doody, Manchester, calico-printers ; as far as regards H. Backhouse—.T. Wells, U. Cooke, S. Potter, and H. Gas quoine, Manchester, calico-printers. INSOLVENT. April 2.—Francis Lyne, Mark-lane, London, wine-merchant. BANKRUPTS. John Alexander Lee, Edward Holt, Thomas Bell, and William Bookless, Liverpool, ironfounders, to surrender April 12, May 14, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Messrs. Crump and Hassan, Liverpool; and Messrs. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London. Thomas Lait, Hadleigh, Suffolk, draper. James Ralph Stringer, Hounsditch, London, wholesale-clothier. Francis Cocks, Wood-street, London, button-maker, John Turner, Penrith, linen-draper. Matthew Jepson, Sheffield, grocer. Robert Claxton, Swaffham, Norfolk, coach-maker. DIVIDENDS, April 25, P. C. Fletcher and T. Fletcher, Queenhithe, coal-mer chants—April 23, T. Bush, H. Fergusson, and D. M'Naught Liddell, London-street, Fenchurch-street, London, merchants—April 23, A. M'Donald, Regent.street, London, army-agent—April 26, J. J. An derson, York, publican—April 23, J. Sheppard and R. Sheppard, Boston, Lincolnshire, corn-factors—April 27, J. Bremner, Manches er, merchant—April 26, J. E. Storey, Manchester, bookseller—April May 4, J. Hawthorn, Birmingham, brassfounder—April 26, W. N. Procter, Manchester, cotton-dealer—May 2, W. Jones, Brecon, vic tualler. CERTIFICATES To be granted unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before April 23. T. Crewdson, Liverpool, merchant—C. Evans, Spout-lane, near Wellington, corn-factor—B. Parker, Botolph-lane, London, whole sale-grocer—T. Weaver, Birmingham, builder—J. Singleton, Aston, near Birmingham, wire-drawer—G. Holloway, Emsworth; South ampton, merchant—J. Knowles, Bolton-le-Moors, dealer in cotton waste. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL APRIL HOUR 8. John Warburton, (Ist) Commissioners' Rooms, M'chester, 12 10. Sloane and Whitty Clarendon Rooms, 10 12. John Alexander Lee, Edward Holt, Thomas Bell and Wm. Bookless, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 1 12. Richard Taylor, jun. Bankrupts' Court, London, 11 13. M. Hatton and Son Clarendon Rooms, 1 Cross-examined by Mr. WILKINS.—The wall is much di lapidated, and at some places it is only threi feet high. It is a dry wall, and a person could step over it. With regard to Gilligan's, and the Five-houses, their relative distances are laid down on the map. There is no direct road between them, but a person can pass by Holding's close, from the one to the other, which would be a distance of better than a mile and quarter. I know no other route by which a person on horseback could go, unless by a round about ro a d. Th ere are some ditches and drains on the moor. In wet weather, as it was when I surveyed it, the moor is very swampy. I can't say if a person on horseback would be longer passing through the moor, intersected as it is by ditches and swampy, than by taking the circuitous route. I surveyed the road where the fatal affair took place, down to Belmont. It is about a mile and a half from Belmont or Garbett's Arms, to where the body was found. There is a ditch between the moor and the road and where the body was found, of about three feet in depth, Thomas Whowell examined by Mr. PEEL.—I was in the service of Thomas Walsh of Horwich, in November last. On the Friday, the day of the murder, I was on horseback, on the top of Adam Hill, about twelve o'clock. This was half a mile from the Five-houses. I heard at that time the bell of Ridgway's factory that rung. I was but walking the horse, and not very fast. When I got to the five houses I saw the Seotehman coming out of Garbett's. I went up to Garbett's. I did not know the deceased before, but I called him a Scotchman, because he had a pack on his back. I was before the geotehman nearly all the way up to the pit. I was taking my brother's dinner to him, and got down off the horse to take him his dinner. Mr. Hardman.—The distance of the pit from the fire houses is 406 yards. Examination continued.—When I was getting off, the horse was roguish, and I swore at the horse. The Scotch man told me 1 should not swear. I was ten minutes at the pit, and then came back to where I left the horse. I then went away, and walked behind the horse. When I was some way on the road, about 300 yards, I heard a moaning noise. I saw nothing then ; but going on a little further, I saw blood on the road. I still heard the moaning noise. The noise was about three yards from where the blood was, and appeared to come from the ditch. I did not look in to see what it was, as I was afraid. I then made the horse trot, and went to the tunnel. I saw Fletcher and his daughter, Mary Entwistle, and told them what had happened. I ac companied them to the place where the moaning was, and saw the same Scotchman lying in it that I saw before. Flet cher could not get him out, and I went for assistance to Gar bett's. I met Garbett and the prisoner further, coming up the road. _ _ Cross-examined by Mr. WILKINS.—I knew the prisoner two years. This was a terrible misty day, and T could not see far before me. The prisoner was in the habit of shoot ing. When 1 heard the moaning first, it was about ten yards off. This was about a quarter to one o'clock. The deceased was in great pain, and struggling very much. I did not no tice if there were any marks on the road : the ground was very wet. It was about a quarter to one when I told Flet cher about the matter. By the JUDGE.—There was no gun or pistol near him. When I first passed the ditch, I did not see the body. There was a good deal of heather in the ditch. The bundle of the deceased was in the ditch when I saw the body. It did not appear to be opened. His pockets were turned inside out. James Fletcher, examined by Mr. Cross.---I am a banks- - man at the coal-O. I was working at the tunnel. My daughter, Mary Entwistle, brought me my dinner on the day in question. It was about half past twelve, as near as I can guess. I went down to the Winter Hill cabin, and as I passed through the stumps I heard the report of a gun, as if coming from the direction of the Five-houses, on my right. I went then to the cabin, to take my dinner. Thomas Who well came to the cabin door about ten minutes aftertl had my dinner. In consequence of what he said, I went to the place he pointed out. I saw a man lying in the ditch : the water was up to his belly. I raised his head on the side of the ling. He was then alive. He said nothing to me. I caught hold of his hands, and he gave a great sob. I pulled him then a little higher up on the ling. I saw that one of his eyes was blown entirely out, and the other was on his cheek. I saw nothing more. A -fellow workman, named Thomas Radcliff, then came up. He and I lifted the body out of the ditch. I observed his right hand pocket out of his trowsers, which were torn a little at his right side. He was all unbut toned but the waistband button. I did not see the other pocket turned out. He remained with his•head on my knee till assistance came. James Barnfield, William Lamas, and Thomas Radcliff assisted me to take him to Garbett's house. He remained there till he died, which was about half-past two o'clock. There was no gun or pistol where we found him. I examined his head, which I washed for the doctor. His right ear was very black from the powder. I did not observe any thing very particular, but blood where the body was found. The distance of the body from the blood was about two yards. I heard no other report of a gun that day but this one. It was the report, of a gun I am sure, for it had the same sound as gun sbefts I have heard generally have. Cross-examined by Mr. WILKINS.—The distance from the tunnel to this place was 314 yards. The pocket was not turned inside out, but only hanging over, his waistband. His bundle was not touched. His umbrella, stick, and hat were under him. It was very misty. I have known the pri soner for a length of time. Never heard anything against him. The Scotchman died about half-past two. He was at Garbett's about an hour and a little more. I did not observe any footsteps about the place he was killed. I was looking for an instrument, to see what his murder was done with. . Re-examined.—His pocket hung down his side. His pockets were examined at Garbett's. There was ls. 11d. In ,'_,, copper found in his waistcoat pocket. Nothing was found in •sidi his trouser's pockets. In his right waistcoat pocket were his ~i 3 ,..„ pen and inkstand. It appeared that the trousers were torn iJar..., ti by some violence. By his LORDSHIP.—When I returned to the tunnel cabin ? - arli a man was lying on the floor who looked like a navigator. !log He was a' stranger in the neighbourhood. I never saw him ft - q before. ' tre,7 By Mr. DUNDAS.—This man was about forty years of age. 1 He had nothing but a small bundle with him and a stick. '7‘ ) " . By his LORDSIII P.—The report I heard was that of a gun. ' ' By Mr. WILieINS. — I awoke him by touching him with my foot. I can't say whether he was a Scotchman or an Englishman. He rubbed his knee as if he had hurt it. There was a wall from the Stumps, that no person could get over without getting into the swamp. One could get over by going on a little further. He went away then and I have not seen him since. He had on him fustian ribbed trousers, a blue plush waistcoat with blue sleeves, and he had no coat. He had a hat. There was a boy named Simms with the tramp, in the cabin, but not when I went in. I had about 140 yards to go to where the body lay. • By Mr. DUNDAS.—He had no coat over the waistcoat. I was passing the Stumps when I heard the report. It was not possible for any one to fire a gun in the direction I heard the report without me seeing the person who fired it ; nor was it possible for him to cross the moor, and come to the cabin, without me seeing him. He would have 239 yards to go, while I had only 147 to go. Thomas Radcliffe.—l was employed at a coal pit by Mr. Garbett at the time in question. I went to a place where there was a man wounded. I helped him out of the ditch, and carried him to Garbett's. I saw Whowell. He brought his brother's dinner to the cabin at noon. Before that I saw another Scotchman besides the deceased. I knew him be cause he came that way every fortnight. It was about eleven o'clock I saw the other going to Belmont. I saw him after• wards at the Five Houses. The deceased was also there. One of the drawers of the coal pit went to bring him back from Belmont. Cross-examined by Mr. WILKINS.—I assisted in carrying the deceased to Garbett's. He'was groaning with agony, and ' I threw his arms about. I saw no marks of men's feet, nor of 1 horses' feet there. The ground was wet and soft. It is a - 3 clear ditch, half a yard deep and half a yard wide, that there , I would be no danger of leaping a horse over. I know the prisoner. I never heard anything against him. He is a good : 9 shot. I have seen him frequently shoot with Mr. Lambert. ' I did not see the deceased's pockets examined. I have known : T bath the Scotchmen ; they were in the habit of passing every ;.) fortnight. The prisoner is a good-tempered man. , Mrs. Entwistle.—l am the daughter of James Fletcher, , who has been examined. Radcliffe, recalled, was asked by his LORDSHIP had he heard a report of a gun at half-past ten, below the Five Houses. He said he had. The wind was blowing towards the Stamps. I heard no report at noon. Mary Entwistle, examined by Mr. PEEL.--r took my father's -dinner to him .about half-past twelve. I accom panied my father to the tunnel cabin. While going from it to the stone delph, near the stumps, I heard the report of a gun. There was a tramp in the cabin when we got to it. He had a round about jacket, blue plush, with light coloured sleeves and light trowscrs on him. Whe n we g ot into the cabin he was asleep. After we were there the boy Whowell came up. In consequence of what he told us, we went wit h him tO where the body was found. I saw the body. I went o met Garbett th er e, s to the coal-pit, nearest to the Five - h ouses, to Thomas Rad cliffe;lforassistance. I directed hi m to the p lace. T hen I nil bi,Mr.,Garbett's. 'I ran all andtlie [ fa out twenty yards from his house,7l.aycri I t, , , cried u It at little Scotclimaif shot." I saw him that I call e d th e svi Fs lc e o e t e c i h i l i n t a h n e . laitibboint4,,,moiloinitiligi b ot ef e o r r l e t . h, e T in h 9 ey or ( O th n e e S er e t o a t i c n h d m a e y n s ) . AknoW:thciptlionerat the bar. saw him at half-past eight It is very near to 'Alla morning.. He was between the Five-housea and our hkpue,„,looo§ .p li ii ft l . _ ‘‘ . Quaker Jones." . sl is ,tecithpUlSsi Fhaq a_gUi2. w ith . him. His dress was the 1 w ßn le fie' has op. tidt, It is his holiday dress. I saw him use ithe-gun tbriOn*ing. He fired at one of the moor-game. By the Jtrtitiaf. , —l cannot -say whether it was a double or' s ingle barrelled gun he had, or whether it had caps. I never , saw him shoot Wore. - Cross-examined by Mr. Wii.xiNs.—lt was a quarter of an hour between the time I heard the gun go off, and Thomas Whowell coming and informing us of what happened. When I was running down to Garbett's, I did not see the prisoner. William Garbett, examined by Mr. Caoss. - I keep a' beer-house at the Five-houses. knew the deceased, George Henderson. He was not in the habit of calling at my house. On the 9th Nov. I was at my house. Other Scotchmen were in the habit of calling at my house at stated times; every other Friday, about ten o'clock, on their way from. Norwich to Blackburn. They changed their money with me, getting notes and sovereigns for silver, which I required for paying the colliers. I recollect on the 9th November, , seeing Mary Entwistle coming down the road from the pits. I was at my door. James Whittle (the prisoner) was at my right hand at the time, I believe. He could not have been far away, for he was speaking to one of my carters about a sick horse. Mary Entwistle said ` killed." In consequence of what she told Me, I went down the road ; this was about one o'clock. The deceased had no gun . when I saw him. I could see Mary Entwistle about sixty or seventy yards from me. She raised her hands and cried, " run, Mr. Garbett, they have shot the Scotchman.” I then went as fast as I could; and when I got up to where the deceased was, I saw James' Radcliffe and Fletcher there. I think the prisoner must have heard what Mary Entwistle said; ' but I was in such a fright, ' lam not sure. The prisoner was 'dressed as he is now (in blue clothes). I saw him in the morning about eight o'clock. He had a gun with him. I heard shots fired, but I cannot. ; say whether it was the prisener who fired them. I saw hini a little before ten o'clock; - facing the Five-houses, coming;' up the road. I spoke to him, and asked could he not geo near the game. He Said they were not worth. He had no) gun then. I saw him a . little before', ten, o'clock, befosOt Mary Entwistle came. I did not see him again in the course, of that day. He had no gun then. I know the Other Scotch-' man Berrill. When the deceased lay at my house, he (Berrill) gave a description of a person he saw on the moor. • • ' Cross-examined by Mr. WILKINS.—The prisoner had no On account of whom it may concern. On WEDNESDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Andrew Tomlin and Co.'s Office, Druid-court, Dale street, 1 Bale damaged Bengal SILK, -.4 1 4!::;,- , .A Lately landed.—Apply to ANDREW TOMLIN and Co., Brokers.