The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-05 00:00:00

t GENERAL 01-11131ERCIAL 4 1. 1% : V ' : A. it TII S i i ] It • - ' PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AM) FRIDAY MORNING. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SmoLLETT. 5, 1833. ies ; we y d cordialq g ate th ee shippers ' l e ast, i f people of -- -Ives tot, 6, rnalists blessivc ch. If:. iiesii.o... h u rdle it of oaf O. 0c i ne of ° J •F• c 4 NN the ral , at he th El late 1 one . ''''.!er, aMzl •,nt irr ' 3.7.tess i ci n Pr Itnt:net ,0 r takesal s 'Reis 0„).000 ' tenittollortt thee pa sh oe l a ~; rn l l . ' tf2l4'°r:ek°,,hanuTK, vvbel! 304 a-' Patro l r y •,i' . '....„ ....... 31 2: „........... .-) * C etab ) 0 1d C H 0 VE, A ~son ~ to 1,/te und achells. tileonid,,ETnsei 'l4"4l:tru4aeti" 'eg p 'tit ' 4 ba t e r •I) s Ch, ,401t;'ndello r44,aoct"' 1 . i .(, , r, ' bp ` i 4, o lgh: e r , .... :: Pi,eit"rnr, 'elhori,t, for the ° ter l i P o 4 sG o, , the 0 ' 61. /!,14,:r, an ect`'. 4e:444'1).44;1E1, or. C''' bi l : IT,' ladsto u• , -ola -wn i ewe • hOll ito,. . i s poi :ti ooaw'itell, • 4 C rdo BUII, listen' i ' I erat.ll:. 's iliStPI 1111a,4°11 ''' Sa ed g ' ' ka,ll,dbiici, as de' i ' • -, j rt tiaweii, for 0.0 s;roll4,g4U:t, rninistef '.:114(1°111 8, as il• CeiVe I ,:rlgl.loti, i r st yeti 4 WiYll4tr°ot, ' it 1. att, . toppeu e1,43,4,r, ' re goi 4'l.l)°atirrV°od nnual, 0. t 444tott, , • said,' I t blitiddless'tioe,,4, few° ',!:,,Selloittviat4 isliiooer I ,K C":llitis, 1; ed tot. 1:1114)410Pbell,'i nueb Pr 'olc,..tille4e , '' 4 4 t f .44, ' ai.A f peso 4 , Ike.C.urri leak!, bil 'ii:)rnili 'II,. 4 plice ~ es, „ ' ,4 the '' it ii, )e itl, ilSs o r soft : 7 1 1.41715tal ,ig di ", tet , ~ i n i I that ..., tOu, ii, z oi .pit7 i i 1141,;fi trttNE/c b., 1' , , 1 41,R,R. 24 e hus coil' ':4l,lreltt.; Ev benefl I `, l er oev`e°rek % I t ] endoici", at be t o A b 0 .qtfaellestt their ,'e Si, w ‘'.? i tii! ,f a set IA : i t 4 "l' i b e itio de q. Tell'w!i, P the el . r .....- , o u re totile, tettkell pe i4cre' i lsi fo w p ill r eon to b,.ti.11; iYor,:_rti:i. I it ' tie re S OO hr,to ' d Set:ljettri ed escot the'ur Tsl.ons a . 4 Iv . eh no Bess 01 ill_ar,e., ' ti,..'14.471 _ovf 11tINT u t • 4 a ' 4 l ttsti—ll er'4 or 4 O. I Y a ,Y-c,i ene, a: . tt ) 4e, t elltur alterlie, : t }t. r end meroeN ,stiOo , 41 prilt Sind a nd ll' ~t 4 tloac?tisede it iga° ,?itwe°rtibt, linio.l: ~1 t",,,, of eoti ht,,,, , ~,i,,,,,,,,:uti0n. 0 , ~,,,,si:ry, tern ; 4 h tZl:ri°o3t'tJ lOCea v i :, t( o ) l ; 4 44 l3 d a tt e t; to Ibe 4,ll4:tred as t l al kj).tll4:turerwc dieirP, 141111;Tulaeet) .Sll to P t , ' oll,1:1 4:,t,enfri a Joffe' si)e,,te with a er 0. }Yoh .. i!' t h h c 1' 4tti"erooent ii °h i(' 1 '4l,:!' (I f Tic • ste t . 'll /: ::. i i: ti rt 3 ) eltl, `ei`i owl?' t °l4tllll a s ed .4 ASN op, t tipoi, ,livvt)7.4le.F:, er i' ' tilai°l. 'at . 10( s 8 itl jil ti t lIP 1 14,t8pleare'llde iOO l' lr d r : rt e P,arrtl4llt4 .oifil r k ovit'iltP,,) 4 i,Cal tRo b:, • the Cll. 4: Il'o7B. OP I 46 lit(' evi, ;', IV T ed. tilt' to , Ltioa, dc,i , ' 4 "'Ps I t 7 .4t l t. li ,. 011 , 4 ,( , a y td f use ,Iffieyo. t k t ~ 84 , pot) '4401;14(,)1341 to ti t v, , , r t „,,,,,,,, o ld .'.q t o e A , Lir j" i ,tbf,ho rt: • loeSl ' • uu l'illroC 00 ° ~, 0' ;LL begs leave to inform the Public in gene has purchased the entire STOCK in TRADE C RUICKSHANK, of Castle-str ee t, Bookseller, .'rinter, and that it is hi s i n t en ti on t o carry on all its various branches. this opp or t un i ty respect f ully to solicit a con iatronage and suppo r t o f the friends and ens ! Mr. Cruickshank, and *tires them that no wanting on his pa r t t o ykrit their favour. Ksusrvx, Brother and Executor to the late Mr. beg s to recommend Mr. J. F. Cannell to the )page of the friends of his late lamented bro- tii , „ To THE WORSHIPFUL, — ` l4 LF'..B lIORSFALL, ESQUIRE, I . Afa_yor of Liverpool. i v e rsqued, request you will convene a PUBLIC '"G, of the Inhabitants of this Town, to take *a the expediency of petitioning Parliament, 04 of a raodified system of P 7 r Laws for Ire- Inirch war d en, Thos. B ton, lurchwardeu Ormer Heyworth, Vestry Clerk, Thomas Moore, Richard Jones, Joseph Sanders, T. 11. Horsfall, James Heyworth, John Ormerod, Clerk, M.A. Cecil Wray, M.A. Clerk, Math. Jamieson, William Jones, Theodore W. Rathbone, Chas. Mc Murdo, A. Parlane, John Orr, Wm. M'Crachan, James Aspinall, Harmood Banner, Nicholas Robinson, Thomas Brocklebunk, Rich. Sheil, Thomas M'Tear, Charles Turner, James Rawdon, D. Walker, John Wright, T. W. Evans, • William Cartwright, Henry R. Sandbach, Jno. Swainston, Jno. S. Hassel, Thos Tinley, C. W. Reade, Morgan OConnell, Win. Latham, Geo. Campbell, Wm. J. Bushby, Wm. Grey, James Brebner, Edwd. Griffin, Geo. J. Wainwright, Edninna Ilore, • Joseph Bieretun. • 4 Q.ue, Rector, A. Clerk rri e, , with the foregoing Requisition, I do hereby MEETING, to be held in the COURT 'IONS Housr., in Chapel-street, on MONDAY Int, at 12 o'clock at Noon. CHARLES lIORSFALL, Mayor. *6l, 1833. AND TOWN OF LIVERPOOL. S EORSF.4LL, ESQ. At 41" OR. • tAL COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS ;GE for thi s BOROUGH an d TOWN w ill b e .7 . - IY 11 OURT- . 00111, on the south side of MONDAY, the 15th day of April instant, the Forenoon; when'and where all 'Persocs 4Ppear an d P ros e c ute, live E v idence or Atend, on pain of their xespective Recogni !ate& iT of PASSAGE/, r the Trial of CIVIL held beftire the , AYOR and BAILIFFS on THURSDAY, the 18th day of April 'leek,irt the Morning, of which tile ATTOR lutt ate required to take Notic. - FOSTER, Town-clerk' and Clerk of the Peace. ms are requested to take Notice, that no tried at these Sessions, unless the same be • in the Town-clerk's (Alice, on or before the !ssions. :aient s for MisdemeanoYs and Assaults found against Persons admitted to Bail must be at or before Twelve o'clock on the day next 'f the Grand 'Jury, otheriiise the Trial of the -er until the Sessions following. AItDWIDGE'S QUEEN'S NEEDLES. 'lebrated saperioritv which has distinguished ' l '3' the Needles manufactured by the house of to-lane, Southwark, over most others, has any commendation of them wholly nnue- Lee many attempts at deception have been in the imitation of his libels by persons to induce a belief op the part of the public iurchasing the Nee- es manufactured by J. °4-lane Sou , he feels it 'incumbent ihis' Friends d the Public that they be nis Needles re thus lab;;Iled:—" Queen's u•llardwidge, Needle-maker to her late Maj es. Long-lane, Southwark." Whereas those of I niPted as his are labelled " Queen's Needles," IrMvidge's Needles," &c. The fraud may thus 'ell as b bearing in mind that J. Hardwidge, of the Needles in such justly-deserved repute, of business but Long-lane, Southwark. It 'nn. J. llardwidge to subjoin to this Caution , r has he ever been, in any wise connected or ,person w h o h as b een actua ll y t ra di ng i d the ntmself, and who is now seeking, as appears in the Gazette, to take the benefit of the Act isolvent Debtors. The original Queen's, and i Ption of Needles, of the very first manufac ' be made and sold by J. Hardwidd'e 172, IWark. , CALC UTTA. ,riEREBY GIVEN, to all Captains and essels destined for the above Port, that by f'srs. Alexander and Co., or to Messrs. Willis they may be acc modated with RUM, 441,e t followin(r very terms, in any quantity, It ed equal to Jamai c a,) Lond o n p roo f, ll s . p er o r equal to Is. 2d. the old wine measure. 'LE, of a, very superior quality,,juo Bastard 'll extracted tnerefrom,) at 4 rupees the cwt. Loaf SUGAR, at 24 rupees the cwt. Loaf SUGAR, equal in quality to Tiblees ' y es, at 16 ru p ees per cw t. 18, of almost an equal quality, at 13 rupees • 'covado SUGAR, at 8 rupees per cwt., up to ga..r, at 12 rupees per cw t ., w it h interme d iate monate prices. ropees per gallon, 0. W. M. ~( " Alt, at I rup ee p er o ld gallon. rticl es are produced at the Burdwan Sugar 1Y of... Messrs. C. H. Blake and Co. ' 34 ' if so required, may be had 30 per cent. SILK MERCEIIY, LINEN DRAPERY, HOSIERY, &c. eIIBSON and GLASSON, respectfully announce to their k_A Friends and the Public, that they intend to open the Shop formerly occupied by Messrs. HARRIS and Sox, 7 , 1, Diel Bold-street, (next door to Mrs. H. R• man's) on' TitensvAv next, the 11th instant, with an ent• ly new stock of French and British Manufactured GOO , suited to the present sea son, consisting of Silk Mercery, Linen . Drapery, Shawls, Haberdashery, Hosiery, Gloves, &c. &c.; and being 'desirous to secure a share of public patronage, it is their intention to sell every Article on the smallest scale of profit for 'Ready Money. LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AND DOUGLAS • NAVIGATION. 'NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tb6 - next GENERAL Iy,L VP _IN ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY o ROPRIEPORS of the CANAL NAVIGNTIGN from EEDS to Livcitro , :,L, will be held at the TALBOT I N N, in RADFORD, in the county of YORK, or Fill DAY, the 12th day APatt, instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when and where the Proprietors, by themselves, or their Proxies, are requested to attend. SAMUEL HAILSTONE, Law Clerk . . Bradford, April 4, 1833. LONDON, BIRMINGHAM, LIV ;`RPOOL, AND SHREWSBURY CA 'AL. • riARRIERS, TIMBER NIERHAN and others, may' be kJ accommodated with roomy rehouses . and spacious Wharfage on the Shrewsbury Can , in the Town of SlirewS bury, by an early application to Mr. JOSEPH Blecn, at the Office Of Joseph Birch and Son, Castle Gates, Shrewsbury. March 23, 1833. SOCIETY FOR PROMOTI ' CHRISTIAN KNOWLED E. F - 4 - 111E QUARTERLY MEET ,'G of the LIVERPOOL X' DISTRICT SOCIETY PROMOTING CHRIS TIAN K.NOWLEDGE, will b held on TnunsnAr next, the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the Blue Coat Hospital. P. BULAIER,t Secretaries. J. B. MONK, ' Police Office April 4, 1833. / GOLD FOUND. A WOMAN was stopped with about o Ounces of 'Fine 11)... GOLD in her possession, whi h e offered for Sale, stating that it was found bet Ween Na ich and Runcorn, on :Monday, the 2.5 th ultimo. ' Persons having lost such Property, are requested to apply to Mr. PARLOUR, at the Police-office. GLOUCEt;TER-SM.E.ET DYE-HOUSE. SCOTT, impressed with a due sense gratitude for the kit • very libezat encouragement he h received from his numerous Friends and the Public sine is commencement in Business, presents them his sincere th ks, and respectfully so licits the continuance of their favou which he hopes to merit by unremitting attention to their co ands. G. S. undertakes to Clean and Dye all kinds of Ladies' Ap parel, in Silks, Cottons, and Woollens ' viz. Dresses, Ribbons, Bonnets, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Mantles, Ite4 • British, Italian, French, and Canton Crapes Dyed and Finished equal to the first Houses in London. Moieen Cleaned, Dyed, and Watered. Bed and Window Furniture, Sofa and Chair Covers Cleaned, Dyed, and Glazed. Blankets, 'Carpets, and , Counterpanes Cleaned.• Druggetts Scoured, Dyed, and Pressed. Gentlemen's Cloaths Cleaned and Renovated. A single trial will sufficiently evince the superiority of Work manship. • N.B.—Country orders carefully attended to. AN APPRENTICE WANTED. Liverpool, 31st March ; 1833. (One concern.) INCOIIRODIBLE ,MINEJIAL TEETH FIXED, Without" Wirei-or Ligatures, • AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDAATgVN, Without Pain,. Heat, or Pressure, ana INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH. IUFESSRS.. J. M. ALALLAN, No. 46, BOLD-STREET, 111, Liverpool, and Monsieur A. MALLAN; 82 . , KING 'STREET, •filanehester, SURGEON DENTIS (of the firm of Malian and Sons, Great Russell-street omsbury, and Half moon-street, Piccadilly, London, wh e • they :may be con sulted daily,) 'ardently thank their Friends and the Public, for the distinguished support i•hichihey continue to receive. 'Their mothcsds,of filling decayed Teeth, without heat or prey-, sure, and . of 'fixing. loose, natural, or artificial Teeth,. without wire. or ligature, are too extensively known, and too highly esti , , mated to require any lengtheilea exposition in advertisements, The Faculty are constantly welcome to witness the applica tion of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUSI, which they so universally recommend. Attendance in Liverpool and Manchester daily., Charges as in Paris. Zo be Let. ii LT in a central MO be LET, a WINE and SPIRT ' U, al J. situation, with Office attached. 1 t moderate. Apply to the Printer. li-1O be LET, for Six or Twelve Montb,o(a HOUSE, Ready Furnished, at No. 29, South BedidFd-street, Abercromby square. IL rl MlO be LET, a PUBLIC HOUSE, together with a DRAM SHOP attached, now carrying on an ext sive Trade, and in one' of the greatest thoroughfares in n. The Goodwill, Fixtures, &c. &c:only £150; the Sto obe taken at a fair valuation. The present Proprietor r iring into the country, Application by letter, (post paid;) with real name and address, to M. It. T. at the Printer's, will be attended to. April '2, 1 833. VALE OF LLANGOLLEN, HALF A MILS FROM THE TOWN. rino be LET, a genteel COTTAGE, with immediate 1 pos session, consisting of two Sitting,Rooms, five Bed Rooms, Garrets,. Kitchen, Pantry, &c.; Ord rden, Coach-house, and Stable, four acres of Laud, if required. Rent 20 Guineas. Apply. (post paid) to the key. En. WHITEHURST, near Oswestry. Ea be *alb. A IGBURTH, To be SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT, a commodious FAMILY HOU - SE, consisting of Dining-room, 23 by 17, small neat Drawing-room and Breakfast-room, with cloven Bed-rooms, Housekeeper's-room, Store-r m,, Butler's-pantry, a good Kitchen, with excellent Lar e and Dairy. Stabling for three Horses, Shippou for two s, Coach-house, Saddle room, &c. The quantity of Land attached to the House is rather more than one statute acre and a half, including the Shrubberies, and a good Walled Garden. Mr...JOHN BALNIER, Aigburth, will show the Property, and for further particulars apply to Messrs. LACE and Soss, Oastle street, Liverpool. Immediate possession may be had. • The Rev. Dr. Prosser has generously signified his in tention to give £l,OOO for the endowment of the parish school at Easington, which was erected at his expense, and principally supported by his purse, while rector of that parish.— Tyne Mercury. LANCASTER.SPRLYG ASS!ZES, 1833. CIVIL SIDE.—MONDAY, APRIL 1. Before Mr-Baron GURNEY and a Special Jury. TITHES. LAlnn:riT AND OTHERS v. FISHER . .—ThiS was an issue, dieected - by the Court of 'Chancery, to try the question of rjght, to certain tithes, claimed as belonging to the Rector of Kendal. The plaintiffs, the Misses Lambert, who reside at Kendal, are lessees of the rectorial tithes of that parish, which they hold of Trinity CORegc, Cambridge, and the claim resolved itself into the question—whether or no the rector was entitled to the tithes 'Of hay and grass, or to - any modus iu lieu thereof; if such wins .xisted in the townships of Docker and Scalthwaite-in tdfllaigil; and also whether the plaintiffs were entitled to tithe of potatoes and 'turnips in the whole parish. d.-tNtEs ScmiLLT.T, who was Spacially retained, Mr. POLLOCE, andllr. COWLING, were the counselfor the plaintiffs, b4d-the.TTORNEY-GENERAL, (Mr. Mr. COLTMAN, ‘94,1rie. 1 VidlinfAx, W ere for the defendant. lr JAMES SCARLETT stated the case for the plaintiffs, at great length, to the jury, and then called the following wit . lic';SeS . Ilr. ,Thomas Part, solicitor to the plaintiffs, produced the Minister's Accounts, of the 32d year of Henry VIII, which contained a statement of the rights at the time enjoyed by the rector. He also produced two rectorial terriers, of 1743 and 1719, which were pia iu and read; and likewise a terrier signed by William Brownsword, who was vicar of the palish fiuml.66o to 1673, and by the church Wardens fur the time tieing, which shiiived the property of the tithe of hay, in all the places therein mentioned, to be in the rector.—ln cross-examination bt the Attorney-Ggneral, he stated Bradley-field and Mints feet to be in the township of Kendal, and Church-field to be within the town. , lhomas Greenough deposed that he had collected tithes for the lesseq :of the rectory, in the parish of Kirkby-Kendal, for tin years. Since he commenced, there has been tithe of hay collected in kind in Kendal Fell, in ,Haigh, Fell, in Strictland KettiO, Nether Stavely, UnderharroW, and Winster. He has collected tithe of hay in kind in thoseplaces for the rectory. It is ten years since he collected tithes in kind in Scalthwane-in the7llaigh. He collected from James Braithwaite, Henry Ro bins.on, and a good many others. James Braithwaite was te nant to Ralph Fisher, and witness collected from him tithe of ti:sy in 1831 and 1832, and tithe of potatoes and turnips in 1831. The witness also mentioned several other 'persons from whom hehadseollected tithe of hay, potatoes, and turnips from 182 , 1 to 183'2, in Scalthwaite-in-the-Haigh, Underbarrow, Bradley field, Strickland Kettle, Nether Stavely, and Docker. He had a. so collected tithes of calves in Docker and Lambrigg. Ile said it required about two acres of hay to fodder a cow, and about three to keep one summer and winter. arc -examined the Attorney-General, (Mr. WILLIAMS.) There are ,twenty-seven Wenty-seven townships in the parish of Kendal. All the, different sums he has collected it the parish were not in newly-inclosed land. Mr. Josias Lambert, brother to the plaintiffs, and formerly lessee of the rector's tithes in Kirkby-Kendal (from the year 1786 to 1793,) deposed that his father was lessee of the same tithes before him. The books now produced are "hay-silver" books, which he had in his possession. They contain the account of hay-silver collected within Kendal Park-lands, Bradley-field, Nether Graveship, and Miutsfeet. He re ceived the books from his father. Another set of books now Istiouced are his books, and contain entries made by him of : y-silver paid from 1789 to 1793. The oldest book of his fr,s er's is stated 1716, and comes down to 1745. The hay-silver was one shilling an acre, paid in lieu of tithe-hay. It was' paid at Michaelmas, and was never divided between the vicar and the rector. Witness received tithe in kind from Kendal Fell from the very first, and wholly for himself all the time he was leisee. He always received tithe of wool in kind throughout the whole parish, and a modus - for tithe-lamb at the rate of a halfpenny each for the first four, sevenpence for the fifth, one Wiling for the sixth, and a halfpenny each for the other four, making fourteeupeneesfor ten. He did not receive any tithe e4es, If 9r, a isioda's in lieu of them. He did not pay the vicar icosliiilings a-year. There was no agreement between the vicar and him as to kay-silver. He received tithe-grain from Kendal. Fell. When he first knew the parish it was as wild and uncultivated a. spot as any person ever saw. The produce of the greatest part of the parish was wool end lamb. rhe peo ple mostly spun their own wool and wove their own cloth. There were some few turnips growing in gardens at that time, but they were - dearer than apples. 'f: here were neither turnips nor potatocalheu groWn in fields. On the 22d Sept., 1793, he paid the vicar, Mr Cuthbert, £2 for hay-silver, per agreement. Richard Mime deposed, that he had cottected tithes of wool, lamb, potatoes, and grain for the Misses Lambert,—the plain tiffs,—and also a baltpenny each for the winterage of sheep, and, if any were sold after Candlemas, and before they were clipped, a penny each. The Rev. J. Hudson, who has been vicar of Kendal since 1817, produced the vicarial tithe collector's books from the year 1798. lie said there was a small payment made at Easter done penny an acre, called mire metulow, which was entered its all the books, but he was not certain whether it was collected in the townships where hay-silver was paid. Mr. Parnell, a surveyor, proved the number of acres in Ken -41 parish to amount to 1452. jaineS Dubin:on was called to prove that he had never paid any. mire-meadow penny. the ArTottN EY-GENERAL, in a lengthened speech for the de fence, contended that the tithe of hay belonged to the vicar and not to tbe rector, and that there had uniformly been a modus of one penny an acre in lieu thereof. He said the parish had no thing to fear from his excellent and learned friend, as he might *ell call him, the respectable vicar of Kendal, but it was 'lri s iiitv College, Cambridge, ,t his (Mr. Williams's) alma 'ater,: vshiell had suffered her rights to lie dormant so long, that was the roaring lion on this occasion. In support of his case, the learned gentleman put in the ecclesiastical survey in the 26th year.iof Henry N 11, and a terrier dated 1712; and he then called several witnesses, to prove that they hinl paid one penny per acre in lieu of tithe for .hay ; but from the cross-examination of several of these, it appeared that the amount of pence paid by them, which tihiy so Consideied, fell far short of the number of acres of hay land held by them. Sir JAMes ScSttLErr addressed the jury in reply, at great length, contending that the el idence for the defendant had in no case shaken the case for the plaintiffs, and that the attempt to set up a modus had entirely - failed. 'He observed, that it was very unworthy of his learned friend, Mr. Williams ' to call his alma mater a roaring lion for putting forward a claim to un doubted rights. . . It being nearly eight o'clock when Sir Jamds Scarlett con cluded . his. speech, Lhe court adjourned till had-past nine the Plowing morning. TUESDAY. ' . 1 _ LAMBERT AND OTHERS V. FISHER. j 2. 41r:Tiaron Gteasey proceeded to sum up the evidence in this case to the jury. He observed that in point of law, unless the defendant could show that there had been a regular moans ,paid to the vicar and not to the rector, the plaintiffs must. have a verdict'; and unless the payment of such modus could be shown to liaysi been regular, flied, and from time immemorial, it could not avail, and the evidence was against any such supposition, for theseariiest documents mentioned nothing of it. This re ferred to the tithe - of hay; but as to the tithe of turnips and potatoes throughout the ,parish, the defendant hadput in a claim lo thed for the vicar, without his being - a party to it; and unS -less it was proved that they had been granted to the vicar by the rector, he could not now claim them; and it was clear that they were not 'so granted to the vicar; therefore; he thought that there could be no doubt but their verdict must be for the plaintiffs on that point. . The jury retired, und,nfter being out about - a quarter of an hour, returned into court with a verdict for the ptaiatirs; thus establishing the right' to tithes in question 'to be in Trinity College, Cambridge, and not in the vicar. IRISH REPRESENTATIVE PEERAGE.—llanaper Office, :'starch 29.—Lord Downes, 76; Viscount Lismore, 27. The election closed Testerday evening.—Datin Paper of Saturday. On Tuesday last a fire was discovered to have broken out ut a dwelling-house in Peach-street, at the back of Abercrornbl - square, and which was occupied by one Muck Leroy as a bake house,•and provision and grocery store. By means of a reany supply of water, and the usual activity of the firemen, of whom those of the Norwich Union, with their engine, again arrived first on the ground, these premises escaped entire destruction, and which, we understand, are protected by insurance effected' with the Manchester Fire-office. GAELIC SCHOOLS.—U r e understand the Rev. Doctor Mac intosh Mackay, of Dunoon, will preach a Gaelic sermon,to his countrymen this evening, at seven o'clock, in Oldham -street Chal►e., and where the Doctor will deliver a sermon, in English, on Sunday evening- next,- at seven o'clock, when a collection will be made in aid of the Society for the support of Gaelic Schools in the Highlands and Islands of Scutiaud. This so ciety has great claims cn the British public, and funds are now so inadequate to the demands, that the society have soli cited Doctor Mackay to advocate the cause in this country, where already, at Manchester, he-has experienced the greate liberality. We understand the Reverend Doctor is eminently qualified for the mission he has thus undertaken. He is already distinguished in the literature of his native country, and is other wise much esteemed for his piety and general erudition. COMMON COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of the Common Council took place on Wednesday last, at which there was a very numerous attend ance of the members of that body. In consequence of the ab sence of the Mayor, who, with Mr. Bailiff Aspinall, was deputed by the Council to proceed to London to defend the rights of the Corporation and the Burgesses from the attempt made by certain individuals to disfranchise the Borough, there was no meeting of the Council last month. Delay had accumulated an unusual quantity of business to be brought forward for the con sideration of the Council. There were 36 members present, and the hour of sitting lasted until three o'clock. • The report from the Deputation on the Liverpool Disfran chisement Inquiry was read, and the nature of the evidence stated which had been furnished by the disfranchising party, and which, were any other confirmation required of the real. character of their whsle proceedings, was more than amply af forded by the further disclosure made to the Council. The Treasurer's accounts to the 18th October, 1832, were road and passed, and each member furnished with a printed copy. On the motion of the Mayor, seconded by Mr. Alderman Porter, the freedom of the borough was voted to Colonel Jot dim, who suffered so severe a deprivation in the loss of his leg in consequence of his exertions at the late fire in Lancelot' Hey ; and a vote of £5O was made to the National School ati Runcorn. Mr. Clough was appointed organist of the Church of St. Mar tin's-in-the-Fields in-the room' of Mr. George Holden, who is promoted to St. deorge's. A memorial from the congregation of St. Nicholas's, numerously and respectably signed, com plaining of the music in that church, and a resignation of the situation from Mr. Webb, wore both read, and tne offer of the latter accepted. An application from members of the East In dia Association for further pecuniary assistance, in endeavour ing to open the East India and China trade, was ordered to be referred to the East India Committee, for their consideration. Mr. Bailiff ASPINALL brought forward his motion respecting the conduct of Mr. Ewart, M. P. for Liverpool, who, according to the report in tie London newspapers, which up to that pr. riod was not contradicted by him, had, in the House of Con - mons, most unjustly vilified the characters of the members of the Corporation, by accusing them of selling land to one arm therf placing their own connections ' as ministers, in the churches over which they had control, and refusing to elect those who were not in some way related to them. Other charges of a more general nature were also preferred, when several mem bers of the Council rose successively, in the most complete in dignation, denying the truth of Mr. Ewart's !allegations. Mr. John Ewart was understood to say, that his brother ' in what he had stated in the Hou s e of Com m ons, intended no disrepect to any Member of the Corporation, individually; but that his objes-% tions were meant to apply to the constitution and formation of the Liverpool as well as other Corporations. Mr. Bailiff ASPINALL previously requested, that a correspon dence should be read, which had taken place, while the 'Mayer was in London, with Mr. EWart, the result of which was anything but satisfactory to those gentlemen who felt them selves aggrieved by the language with which they had been characterised. Mr. Aspinall having laid the matter before the Common Council, it was ultimately agreed, that the conduct of Mr. Ewart was such, as the Council could only consider beneath their further notice. The discusSion on this subject here terminated. BIRTHS. April 1, at Germiston House, near Glasgow, Mrs. Alexander Den— nistoun of a daughter. On Thursday the 28th ult:, in London, the lady of Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton, Bart. of Oulton-park, Cheshire, of a son and heir. BIARTIIED. On Saturday the 16th ult. at St, Oswald's Church, Chester, M.. Williams, of this town, to Eliza, eldest daughter of Mr. S. Venables, of Chester., • . . . . Obi Tuesday' the 26th ult. at the Friends' Meeting-house, Warring ton, Henry Ashhy, of Staines, to Frances, youngest daughter of the late John llarrison, corn-merchant, of this town. Same day, at G'arstang-Church Town, William Moss, Esq. of Stoke. Newington, to Isithella, eldest daughter of the Rev. John Fedder, vicar of Garstang. .., On Wednesday the 27th ult. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. J. Lowther, of Swansea, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Capt. William Phillips, of this town. Same day, at Farnworth Church, Mr. W. llugtes, of Prescot, (lale of Holywell) to Mary, eldest daughter of R: Brown, of the former place. On Thursday the 28th ult., at Everton, Mr, S. Hiley, of this town, to Sarah, niece of the late William Wade, Esq. Edge-hill. Same day, at Stafford, G. W. Fowler, corn-merchant, of thi4 town, to Frances Sarah, second daughter of J. Tunnicliffe, Esq. of Yarlet, ucar Stafford. Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. 0. Ormerod, Tomas, second son of the late Mr. S. Riding, of Burnley, to Mufgaret. second daughter of Mr. David Tate, of Kirkoswald, Cumberland. On Sunday last, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rev. R. Blaeow, Mr. W: Lawton to Miss Eliza Hammond, both late of Wakefield. On Tuesday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the ltev. T. S. Bowsteael, Captain R. S. Wissett, of London, to Sarah Howee Bird, fifth daugh ter of the late Mr. William Bird, of this town. DIED. At 35, Great King-street, Edinburgh, on the 27th ult., Barbara , daughter of the late Robert Dennistoun, Esq.., Glasgow. On Friday, the 29th ult., in her 20th year, Ellen; only surviving daughter of Mr. Thomas Sutton Formby. Her afflicted parents daeply deplore their losS of so amiable a daughter. On Sunday last, aged 69, Frances fatten, sister-in-law of the latw Mr. Radelitte, of the Customs. • Same day, at Whitchurch, suddenly and much regretted, in hir 25th year. Maria Philips, daughter of !qrs. Davies, yaradise-street. Same day, in the 29th year of his age, Witt. P. Dixon, eldest suit of the late Mr..loseph'llixott... On Monday last, st:ddenly t in the G7th year. of his age, Mr. Same"; Haninett, cow-keeper, of - this town : in life respected,. cad iu death regretted by a large circle of relatives and friends. On Tuesday last, aged 75, Mrs. Sarah - Balson, sister-in-law to the lat Mr, William Wellstood, of this town. Oa Wednesday last, Arthur Henry, youngest son of Mr. Cooper, Rodney-street. _ _ At Campos; Brazils, on' the 12th January, in the bloom of life, much regretted, Mr. David Cook, engineer, (nephew'of.fames Conk, 'Es4., Maw : gem%) a young man, whose amiable disposition endeJ.rect him to his friends and a numerous circle of acquaintances. ' ' . On the 22d Jan. hist, at his residence, on the Isla de Buena Vita, in the Bay of All Saints, Mr. Richard Nicholson, formerly of the firm 5A7 of Messrs. Miller, Nicholson, and Co.; of lialda. This unfor 7 - rr gentleman was moit inhumanly murdered in the presence of Ms :i , -1.:/ ? 1 and children, by a gang of ruffians, who, for the purpose ofiAul '.-,. .....-:- haa broken into his house. Ilis black servants were iireeCuvatib„ .. ..ItY" .. the wretches and fled into an adjoining wood, with the ex7cophol4r. '7.- one, who defended his master to the lust, and wa.s hiinself3o:siiv!!ttrelt.• ' . wounded, that he retvained in the hospit a l a t Bahia, in. liyUilaii- - .7 ( eruits state. Mi. blic'holson's remains w e re conveyed tkelittlffa, anti l deposited in the Engtisli burial ground amidst the regrets a hil.nuraV, rous friends. The murderers eselped, nor is there thc-Ivisttiba-, , bility of their beiag brought to justice - in that lawless coal*, li'-',, • //) .~. ..