The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-08-26 00:00:00

Ebt Ztherpool i''Ftanbarb. TUESDAI The gr ng at Lisbur found in our columns vornrnen difficulty nation to oppc kbertie The m: ircn front Mr. Watson f which . w tation , amongst keutenan f the Crow Protestant feel- e go- I'he fact itself of a meeting of twenty or nd men, united in their reprobation of and in their dqterrni- zainst the further s of aggression upon their religion and their I, is a sign of the times not to le slighted. which has vainly attempted to degrade r pr3c - eed with similar visi- oraries or retire from the Every iodividui Di . magistrates a nd deputy- a present at Lisburn mu ,her be su eeded, or the minister mus must be estab *bat to be opp of the Peel policy i nd to give_ut- terance to their opinion squalifica- employment e, or Mr. Watson will have been un- under the st justly dealt he length of affirming this pm We submit th is liable tc ‘ren make the att Drom( e of th Dean of and unquestion- able right of every British express in a lawful mann e conduct and me sures of Minis ce of that —no constitu- I sinister can drear of subjecting himself to ility which would attach the odium and req. ore direct invasion of the liberty of the subject cannot he conceived than the punishment meted out to Mr. Watson, and which to such a course - Must now be followed up, if government acts con sistently ading Protestant ,embled at this n the g ntlemen. The They tr. et peace- ,onal right. True monstrating their minister worn to defend I'hey wore the h, as a e been emblemati- e therefore distasteful to played tunes, we ears dt demagogues But is - it on ernment dares to nterferen with private offensively dictatorial ? men to enjoy the privileves ution only as the price of a inister ? We say y this new issue of such an we are which enabled from the grasp of Ated But al- the execu ably t tachmer and is exercise banners great C and ins r Robert P, such as these that a itself a shrnen or I truckling rat to poi either to )t would be fatal indeed ! sur fath e no u bterfere stltutior upon our ri Protestant They are not; and v hearted pat on his conte hich it has .he long list p o wer, hand them do wn uns not ta more re[ ress th & ns of his insolent 'ession of public , s, we must be prepare would impr d vice given to his Lisburn by that Mint speaker,) be gal auxiliary —for the the police might very Ipioy themselves, and find, we can assure lives a I limbs o them, qui fond of. the publi bring in less grist than listen ing at publicans' doors, let the Watch Committee raise their wages. Anything is better than to let them loose upon any class of the community to eke out their pay by the profits of informations. We had not space last week to direct the attention of our readers to the satisfactory explanation contained in the proceedings of the Dock Committee, on the Thursday previous, of the late A ikins and Evans foray against the Chairman of the Dock Committee. It is amusing to see how the virtuous indignation of these gentlemen has been thrown away ; and it will be gratifying to the public and the dock-rate payers to learn that by that very interview between Mr. Bram ley Moore and Mr. Hartley, alleged to be so unan thorised and improper, but which was merely one intended to enable these gentlemen to correct a mis representation of the Board of Ordnance, with re- site for the new battery, the dock estate d useless outlay of about forty thousand We should be glad if Mr. Evans would spect to the will save , p(JUutin. find us ar re's nest of the kind, with a si- Such savings of ex 'mit of his trips to the milar favourable termination e were not often the metropolis and negociations w This —Li men in power. , nce of the radicat press about the pro a very significant proof that they consi , Moore has more than triumphed. der Mr. Bran)ley. YESTERDAY'S MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET (From J. B. Locke, Esqr.'s List.) Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire 121, Caledonian Cambridge and Lincoln (new) 3+. Clithero Junction 4+-, Derby and Crewe 21, East Lincolnshire 11. Edinbro' and Perth Ely and Huntingdon 41, Glasgow and Dumfries 288., 9.5, 305., G , ole, Doncaster, Sheffield and Manchester 24.., Grand Union 11 Great Grimsby and Sheffield 111, 12, Ditto Quarters 34 Huddersfield and Manchester tt.iiway and Canal 14Z, Lanca.tor and Preston 58, Leeds, Dewsbury and Manchester 274, Li- Buxton Matlock 8 Ditto Quarters 10i 11 ondon, W i and Y ork u s inchester and Bur Ditto new Quarters Si k 1, Manchsater and Birmingham Continuation and Worcester Junction 21- 4-, Manchester Sheffield l+nd Midland !Junction Newark and Shef field 3k, Newcastle, Durham and Lancaster 3 21, North North Staffordshire 6 5f 65-k, Nottingham and ~sfield 2-1, Nottingham, Birmingham and Grantham 313, Nottingham, Erewish, Ambergate and Matlock 3A Oxford. Worcester and W-dverhampton 7i, Sheffield an , Lincolnshire 3k, Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters. ' I Kent 3 Ma Ditto Quarters No. 31, 7, Shrewsbury. Hereford and North Wales 31, Shrewsbury and Trent Valley Union 3 3-16ths k. South Midland 9/, West Lancashire Cogst West Yorkshire 1-11, Worcester, Shrewsbury and Crewe 3 s.l6ths. LEEDS -SHARE MARKET, Auc There has been little fluctuation in the price of shares The settlement of the Huddersfield, Halif.x, and Bradford entanglement is postponed till after the Leeds and Manchester Railway meeting. on the 3d Sept. In the mean time the majority of the brokers abstain from doing business in stocks of which the scrip is not issued. On the whole the tone of the market is flat, being influ enced by the unfavourable state of the weather. COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 25 Notwithstanding a very wet day, a good demand has been experienced for Cotton, and about 'OOl bales sold at prices sirni lar to Faday and Saturday last. 20.0 of them on speculation and for export, —lt is exvected that the business of brouzbt to a close this day. lay. Friday was a beautiful day uch rain Sunday was a gari to fall CROWN COUR the Crown Court will and Tin On Satur we had lovely day and yestel " A PAP are syraptoir viers Of this heavy ,ns by reiterali rnplain that the carrying the readers, we think, I DANIFL'S MODr er.trine recently o ,ut at midnight heavy showers be, d nearly the whole day ND A HALF FUJI SIXPENCE of a turn-out, Re hea mongst the car- h weekly puffs its preten- The pOor lads , 31d be hsked to carry half as much material for the same price they had for of lead The ur the most to complain of —This kSSURANCR impostor, conduct of hii rebel THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE ASSIZES. ROWN COURT YESTERDAY Mary Bond, 26, who had pleaded guilty to having, at Sephton, concealed the body of her child, and Fanny Thomas for a like offence, at Ainsworth, were sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. _ John Turner, Francis James Bradbury, Benjamin Lo kwood, Hugh Pilkington, Henry Sheppard, James Miller, and James Croft Reid, who had severally pleaded guilty of burglary, were each sentenced to one year's imprisonment and hard labour. George Rufus Perkins, wt bad pleaded guilty of forgery, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment and bard labour. William Matthews, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of embezzling £3OO from the Liverpool Cuitom-house, was placed at the bar. His Lordship said the prisoner had held a situation of some trust, and he had, moreover, a considerable salary. The offence was one which might press heavily upon others. But be was inclined to think that his conduct was the effect of a sudden impulse, pro bably the effects of drink, rather than an act of pre meditation. The sentence was that he should be impri soned in the House of Correction and kept to hard labour for one year. . Charles Mack, who bad pleaded guilty of burglary, was sentenced to eighteen months imprisonment, and hard la bour. _ . John 31' Caul, for a similar offence, but of a more ag gravated nature, was sentenced to be transported for ten Simeon Greenhalgh, for a like offence in the house of his former employer, in company with others, causing much alarm, was sentenced to be transported for ten years. William Foster, a youth, for a like offence, one year's imprisonment, and hard labour. Charles Clegg, same offence, eighteen months. William Cochrane, a youth, same offence, one year ; but on his afterwards receiving a previous good character, and it appearing that he was led astray by bad company, the term was reduced to six months. A number of jurymen, who did not appear on their their names being called, were severally fined 40s. Robert Bleasly, stood his trial for having on the Bth of June, in conjunction with others, violently assaulted James O'Brien, an iron-turner, and robbed him of his watch and some monies. He afterwards offered the watch in pledge, and was detained. He was found guilty, and the case being an aggravated one, was sentenced to be transported for fifteen years. Goorrie Murray, 2), and Joseph Moran, 17 charged with having, on the 17th July, in t broken into the shop of George Webs tailor and aloe of £5. and ss. in silver pleaded guilty, and MurrAy was convicted. Moran, who bad not before convicted, was sentenced to eighteen r coats of th imprisonment, and hard labour. Murray had before been a dozen times in gaol in this country and in Ireland, and was sentenced to be transported for ten years. George Jordan, 18, was indicted tor having, at Liver. pool, cut and stabbed Joseph Burrell, police inspector, with intent to disable him, or do him grievous bodily harm, and also to prevent the apprehension of a prisoner. On Monday evening, the 24th of March, Police-constable James Penn, and some others, including Mr. Burrell, saw three drunken men in Vauxhall-road quarrelling with a woman in the street. They would not go away, and were taken into custody. While Burrell was taking one of them, be felt himself stabbed in the side, but not seriously. The prisoner wai in the crowd, and was seen endeavouring to take a trowel from another man. A. woman who was present saw the prisoner draw an open clasp knife from the inspector's side. Her son (a boy) also said that he saw the prisoner use the knife as stated. The jury returned a verdict of guilty of the assault with intention to prevent the lawful apprehension of a man months contemplated the stabbing of a police officer while in the exercise of his duty as a heinous offence. As the prisoner, too, was an old offender who had been several times imprisoned, he felt no reluctance in marking the case by severity. The sentence was that the nrisouer should be transported for fif The moth - er of the prisoner who teas in court, uttered distr tg cries of "Oh! my child," and was taken away Mary Jones, 17, was charged with having wilfully killed and slain Mary Ann Foulkes. It appeared that on tine night of the 3rd of April, the prisoner and deceased, who was drunk, met in Preston-street ; that some conversation e between them; that prisoner took bold of her ss, whether to support her or push her down, by the d did not c deceased's pocket, which. it was aftrwards found, con tained a few coppers. Foulkes died on the following day'. The Judge, finding that there was no positive evidence that deceased was , pushed down wilfully by the prisoner, suggested t , ) the jury that the prisoner should be acquitted 2 the charge of minslaugh The prisoner was then indicted for robbing d of the copper in her pocket, amounting to iimble. On this charge she was found ced to be imprisoned and kept to hard r for one year. was take a verdict of acquitta and als guilty, and sent( h} wing, on the the home of -street, and therein Peer Robertson, 19, wns charged with morning of the 9t Thomas Hart publics ly, broken int Stanhop kc. The c e alive] The JUDGE —l'm sure I am very much obliged to Mr. BAINES St ested a reference Mr. KNowLes said, on the subject of a reference his orders were peremptory ; but there was a way of settling . , and that was by taking the lease. After some delay a paper was handed up to his lordship. Mr. KNowtas said there was some difficulty upon a point of honour. His LORDSHIP asked what it wag? The paper having again been handed up to his lordship, with an intimation that the point of honour was in refer ence to the first line—all the rest had been agreed, and after some conversation amongst the counsel in a low tone, Mr. KNowtrs said—We must proceed, my lord. The JUDGE.—Wbat, upon a point of honour. This is the first time 1 have ever had to try a point of honour in . . a court of justice. After some further private discussion it was at length agreed to take a verdict for the plaintiff, with 40s. dama ges; subject to a reference. GUANO.-TOULMIN AND ANOTHER V. HEADLRY SPECIAL JURY In this case Messrs. Watson for the plaintiffs, and Messrs. son for the defendant. lid Cowling were counPel Martin and Joseph Addi- Mr. WATSON stated that this was an action for goods sold and delivered, and on an account stated. The de fendant pleaded the general issue. The plaintiffs, Messrs. Henry and Calvert Tonlmin, were merchants of great respectability at Great St. Helen's, London, and the de fendant, Mr. Thomas Headley, was a gentleman who bad for many years be n a barrister on the Northern Circuit, but bad retired from the profession for the purpose, be supposed, of enjoying himself on his paternal estate at Barscough Side, near Durham. He, however, amused himself by speculating in guano. The action was brought to recover the value of a cargo of guano of 411 tons which was brought fromthe island of Ichaboe by the brig Sarah, Captain Chalener, under a contract entered into by the defendant on the 13th March last, by which he agreed to become the purchaser at the rate of £7 10s. per ton, duty paid, in bags. According to the terms of the contract the guano was to be of the fair auerage of that coruinz from Ichaboe, and to be in a good merchantable condition. The penalty for the non-fulfilment of the contract was £4,000. It was to be paid for on delivery, and 2i per cent. allowed for cash, £730 being to be paid when forty tons were landed. It turned out that the cargo was ohtalat , d from a pit on the island belonging to a person of the name of M`Dougal, but finding there was t a sufficient quantity to fill the vessel, about one aken from what was called the roads on Falmouth in the month contending that the evidence on the part of the plaintiff was of such an extraordinary nature, that it was totally and entirely unworthy of credit. His LORDSHIP left it to the jury to say what amount of damages they considered the plaintiff entitled to, if they believed the evidence given on his behalf. The jury retired for about twenty minutes, when they returned into court with a verdict for the defendant. The court rose at seven o'clock, There now only remain eleven causes for disposal in the second list, five common and six special juries. The names of the special juries are as follow :—Marrow and others v. Chapman. P 0. ; Graham and others v. Wet- son; Doe Dem. Hutchinson v. Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale Co. ; Holden v. Liverpool New Gas Co.; Newton v. Grand Junction Railway Co.; and Ingleden and another v. Jee. The first of these special juries is fixed for trial this morning, and the others will come on in the order in which they stand on the list. .iorth of it w le defendant wrote, ordering her to Glasgow, and she arrived in the Clyde oh the 20th of that month. There an order was i,sued to deliver her cargo to the warehouse of Messrs. Connell and Co., but on the 7th June, when the defendant was applied to fur the payment of the £730, he wrote to the plaintiffs to say that the cargo was not in accordance with the terms of the con tract, and therefore he could not pay the money until it was ascertained whether that was so or not. Eventually the defendant refused to take the guano, the market having fallen, and consequently the action was brought to recover the sum of £3086, with interest, the value of it. of Mfiy Mr. Thomas Nickson Kerr, a commission agent at London, proved the connect which was put in and read. In cross-examination by Mr. Martin, he stated that he examined three samples of the guano, two of which were very inferior, one worse than the other, and the third was scarcely an average. The examinations of Mr. John Murray, a guano mer chant, and Wm. Hewitt, mate of the Sarah, Capt. Chal mers, which had been taken before the Master of the Court of Exchequer, were then put in and read. They described bow the cargo had been obtained, and deposed to its being of an average quality. William Kilpatrick, tidewaiter of . Glasgow, who was on Sarah when the cargo was landed, and Mr. W. guano mrrchant, stated that the Dixon, of Glasgow, k Parry, Profmor of C emistry at the _..,unian University, Glasgow, was then called, and he stated that on the 22d May he examined a sample of the guano landed from the Sarah. He found it to contain mmonia and animal matter (including 12.07ofammoniA) 46.33; alkaline sulphates and muriates 3.01 ; sulphate of lime 31.47 ; rocky matter 0.7; and of water 18.04. Ammo nia is the principal ingredient in guano. In this sample the quantity of ammonia is above the average; generally consider 00.8 to be the average in Ichaboe guano. The f amalon colour was a light brown, and free from bones , stones Connall'a Warehouse, and found it to contain 10.07 of ammonia. In cross-examination by Mr. MARTIN, stated that be afterwards analyzed three , the wite amples of matter, ethers, and bones, 30 per cent. This was very inferior to the ordinary guano which comes from Ichaboe. He found in the sample marked with an x 9 05 of smonia, but that was also inferior from its containing 31. per cent, of feathers and shells. The third sample with no mark on it, contained 8.08 of ammo n ia, and this was scarcely an average. because the ammonia d as it usually does in Icbaboe guano. In all these sample witness found bones, feathers, shells, and remains of bird Id not exist LEAGUE INGRATITUDE The unhappy old Radical, who has just bad his preten sions rejected by the electors of Sunderland, has just re ceived a cut from their organ, the Manchester Guardian, which is as unkind as it is illustrative of the manner in which the League deals with their worn-out instruments. Col. Thomson is getting a little seedy in his reputation. The humbug has become rather too apparent in his com position. The lacquer has worn off him, and discl o s e d the brass underneath. The Guardian, therefore, repu diates him, and declares that " the League had nothing to do with his selection." Our contemporary adds—" We presume that they have now had enough of him : and that they will not again waste their strength and damage their influence, by labouring to return a candidate whom no constzturney will accept." The League has now had enough of the Colonel. He has lost his battle, poor man, and is to be disowned—to he thrown into the lumber closet, like a psir of worn-out boots or an old hat. And yet, but four-and-twenty days ago, the chairman of that body thus wrote of the veteran, in a circular addressed to the free-trade constituents of 1 Sunderland : " Passing from these reflections to a consideration of the personal claims of the two candidates, I need not re mind you of the inestimable services of Colonel Thomp son to the cause of commercial freedom. Suffice it to say, that, but for his disinterested labours, the question could not now have been so near its finalsettlement. The Council of the League. thiu-Df.r.. ....-,.carry aria re s,uectpitty request that you will assist the Free-trade elec tors of Sunderland in their endeavours to return Col. Thompson to Parliament, either by corresponding with friends resident there, and endeavouring to impress them with your own views of the momentous question at issue, or, if practicable, by your personal co-operation on the - Of what a hard-hearted generation must these men be! —harder than the iron of their own machinery. For years the poor Colonel has been writing, spouting, hurrying hi ther and thither, fighting forlorn hopes every where in their cause ; " inestimable" his services have been ; to him is due the fact that the question of free trade is " so near its final settlement :" but the Colonel won't go down with respectable constituencies, and he is therefore sent adrift, in his sear and yellow leaf, to sing for the rest of his days " Blow, blow, thou winter wind ! Thou art not so unkind As League ingratitude." or to pen a new catechism on the cot tonocracY MISS WHITNALUS GRAND CONCERTS. SUBSCRIPTION Our enterprising townswoman Miss \Vhitnall, in all her past tffults to gratify the public, has shown an un --4 13, . • fined with e -Acellent taste: in the Grand Concerts now announced she has far ex ßut ceeded herself. A mere glance at the Programme in our adver tising columns will show, to those who know anything about the expense attending such engagements as she has made, that she has.uot hesitated, in her desire to secure the most eminent Talent, to incur a serious responsi bility ; but no doubt she will be liberally rewarded by the patronage of the community for whom she so bounti fully caters. Not a whit behind her liberality is the judgment with which the programmes of the various evenings have been made. The pieces set down to the eminent artistes are those for the execution of which they have reaped the applause of the discerning in music throughout Europe. Madame Grisi, the Lab!ache, and Mario execute their most admired sun.. cn.nu ,ss -s. „,sed for them are new to a Liverpoo l Miss Whitnall herself will gratify us with some of our finest native songs with several new melo dies ; and to the lovers of instrumental irmic the com bination of two such performers as Miss Keele and M. edict offers assurance of the treat in store for them. •Ild mention, as a novel and most acceptable 2.1 e arrangements, to those unacquainted with anal Italian, that the books of the words will con ., a translation of every song and piece introduced, by which they will be enabled satisfactorily to follow the , eani❑g and passion of the singers. udience eature in tl the on The subscription in Liverpool for the family of the late A ug. too LITRE_ , By the Express packet we have da" fo r° gi° be il li ef :t n to the 27th of June, when we have ei,.., reg s° : / ,. n t° pig :-. that a treaty was actually signed by the , :'F' . .i r pil . N. ht the English on the footing of the most favoureu ..0 ii l d-t and also placing Englishmen on a similar footiccreo, , tte R foreigners are placed in this country in c rimio° l l3 ts , kt s e ent rtr r i having ttaiok e anryb h cy a a l l f al thejurymen dstteha:n :rjauti consist r t p o deorsn an 3 r fba Pernamb u co, of Br vv i t i i . 5 .. 11 _e 0 co o : All apprehension was removed about tbe ecc for ii t h BrTithisehEpxroppreereteyebayileadnyehfutrhtehe2r2idnetefrferenceseodf h e o. ' f°' of' J un . : , l l , i e ttero, te 61 1 2thethE and it is said the rough draft of the treat:floor Express, and the treaty itself signed bY t he on the 26th. % to ih T f haemiam i ty Morningand n avi g ation, a C v h i t g •o a n ti i o c n te , essehysd,itiweihthei reeefortebellleboieter; treaty,. o that " it is not ' a treaty of COlDlnere'opoleva by England of certain claims arising oat °t b e early seizures of Brazilian ships under the ` SFr aiti" 1826.' We believe it contains a clause P.. at t ise — o f of each country on the terms of the te° ll ' ate. - country. It also provides that the intestate rtoabi British subjects in the Brazils shall be adtoin" the English consul." THE BRAZILS• 14r 0 Ike RE hat Iti, ill ate " - $ 4 THE HARVEST.—By accou nts from O r RAJ the I np to Saturday, it seems that in Gloucestershir, or, asreettlreadiswineasthtehre,iarngdolidneenvehreyaddisretcotiotnhe thegusn to ; e ;oo 7 o ri b l f ; „ Derbyshire the weather was settled a nd the moot not sustained any material injury ;—the harv e e d tbee;s menced at Doncaster, but the rains have cbeen,eotsmti tbienegn injured the red and ne the hb harvest ourhood mofuCstarbne a ar v v o p u ry th iat e e : o le om ..; ej, Edinburgh harvest operations have partialif some barley and oats have been cut, and if ~`h ' e co A O, 'O , continued fine the crops generally throughou ; `bie• a ft may be expected soon to be ripe for the falle n 4 counts from Dublin state that no rain e' s ore Thursday, Friday, or Saturday, and the tails° the latter day was genial and warm. „ t p Pe r i Ill ; THE HARVEST IN FRANCE.—A forms us that the wheat harvest in the dePa r n - t sta'Z ' s res T u u lt e o w f tir an h z a n rvzt. L.oN. Gironde is abundant, but that it is got in o s',, - t e to culty. Thy wine-growers have much fea r - (Monday) says that Sunday was very wia r° ' l bee' yes , erday ( Monday) was equally favourable for t It rained, yesterday, incessantly in Liverpool. DEVONSHIRE.—A correspondent thus wri tel ite farmers in this counts are very busy with thei r boos there is a good deal - of wheat cu t, and 0 0 1 tot The white wheat (late sown) nie lisa is, In so /50 blighted, particularly upon the low damP I 61 taking the produce of the earth as a vol a. "' —The Globe 0(1:000 think it was hardly ever more productive.' Tor";1' OXFORD, SATURDAY.—The weather has sisc e s stel o i , been very favourable for harvest orrations• had no rain (with the exception of half an hour f'.'Bo bhp day evening) since, and yesterday and to-dal as fine for the crops as the most ardent fa and desire, and which, from the quantity of wh eal ' ° cut in the more immediate vicinity of this c must have taken advantage of. 113` The Rev. M. A. Gathercoie has just been iliotteri the Lord Bishop of Ely to the vicarage of x1,12 0 ' Cambridgeshire. Population, 4,000. Val ue ' t he The government has appropriated £25, 0 °V . ,.01: , b , " for the improvement of harbours to that of 119,54 f, the works will be commenced almost irotredis 1481.1‘' ; 'ne Co m ot roet PRICE OF WHEAT.—At Mark- , terday, as will be seen from our report, %The dull sale, and at slightly declining prices. His Excellency Edward Everett, late E n g, Y ited dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the at this Court. with Mrs. Everett and f,orT„,ol leave Lond on yesterday to embark at this Boston and Halifax steamer on the of septe-, -On Thursday last sever3l avo , r o fine new wheat were exhibited at our market, °Lil° ticular of the Scotch white sort, which was rew s ,11) dry and hard. The weight, we un derstand. 641bs. per bushel, and fetched 6s. 6d.— Br ad i° ' •Il e The Arabs have again revolted at Orleans/ 1 0 0 or days' march from here, which has caused the d i 0r leave some infan'ry with us in observation• pedition is to be undertaken in that direct, NEW WHEAT.- Presse. : A v A DISMISSrD MAGISTRATE.—On Fr....a., a 0, ; Watson, whose name is now familiar to our r eB , 4 e is ' P, entertained at dinner by his friends and admill'a in burn, in the Town-hall. The dinner was se rc t e polr ° j . largest room in the hall, and 160 gentlemen Or*„"ots. The room was hung with flags and other ornarn'A A BATCH OF ON6 POUND NOTES. --011 F ri " t l;e tr u was paid into the Bank in one-pound notes br ,„be tees to the will of James Satcberley, an old b° gar) who died in a cellar in Shadwell some weetb n ip After his decease the above note., together r ici • , moneys, were found concealed, with a species e d —mini:mar& The notes must have been h o B— • 4 , member to ex voted f thichlkin uld ever the day ' No hur to reflect t at the sa bet raying ourselves We are at a loss e the fallit beerseller were This week we have on k why this u ;cotland ) lead t f active and have sue' public feeling . ar and recom- The pea- ; those that had betrayed ction let them call upon act with regard to the iem inquire why Olno , fnr I4e 1796 be had been a lig might regret tout! applause.) Augtwin) irrender 'er ' would it be r arru to raise or vindi- nt in Liverpool nest men to attend n. We cannot sit are feebly d, e ought to do for our- organization as this ,00d enough e work v rations of e betrayed ❑s been wilfully and fa at cause w are to k1:1 of o publicans and one police-court gatherings, exelainns— at the contrast you chase tt blood." How To such a .li•suit son why such ins dow's sou ted in their d of all the kr We caunot fferent are the Orange exhibitions. On their first revival in the present year, a shocking and barbar“ui murder stained that event. The widow's son was slain at Armagh. Rejoice, Repeaters ! ave afforded. We would not pur. repeal at the 1oa.• of a single d op of human It is of no use to appesl for repeal meetings are 3f' blood. Orangem [era; the former rarely m Id without Ireland, or in Er cannot aeet to pectticle ns' cases (both , it is dear, has lost much of its fur Is it that the case of Mr. White, 1 we recently corn 1 upon, has called a )uses of the system prac- nd the conduct of t r officious servants We trust such is tt: are not to account for the tzmpoiary cessation of persecution either to the practice now being adopted of emp'oy ing lawyers to defend, or to the absence of the learned functionary, before itch cases usually sorry even t spicion that inspec- tors or policemen cou I hope ced by suchcir-. he future will contradict an h naug released lion of listening at keyholes and ome little difficulty in • iris ire_ we think rmr. having in part them in this difficulty, to ttg- in which to turn their ob servation and authority. We refer to the practice of furious driving through our streets by cabmen and omnibus-men. It is really frightful at present to see the pace at which these machines are whirled along, putting the foot passengers in bodily fear, _ ad then crushing the limbs or knock it the brains of the unwary or the helpless. the middle of Lord- 'eat to them a direct very now few days ago we say street a poor paralytic almost under the feet of the horse driven by one of these desperadoes, who, in- stead of pulling up, saluted the party — we suppose, for losing the pleasure of driving over him—with a lash of his whip across the face. Where could there be a more fitting employment for a po liceman than to put a stop to a nuisance so dange- to make up, Wenders ? .re that people way locomotion, are a tr to save or a boat, or perhaps to s a good place at the theatre. But let it once I jarvies are not -" flog "iodation their masters' brutes and peril other peoples es, and tt: railway travelling Chat they c n leave their port, or their business, a We do not see the necessity, few minnt earlier, the streets in a cabman e. peels to make a harvest out of a sudden shower, 'e home two far, air► the time which he would ordinarily occupy in There is no absolute neces- ,mmodatir us from Wavertre sity for the omn West Derby, ru. )r Everton, or shing down upon us every hour like L'.very useful object could be accom- an avalanche. plished by its starting fire minutes earlier. In Ibis and other services for the protection of the unctually, or, if necessary contribt o Krl off durinv: it one only t brought haw whict d and S :company a deceased brother seek redress of their gri nces, without attracting the ans,aud the frown of the constituted bludgeons of ru uthorities Buiur.7 MANUFACTURING BY WHOLESALE —Amidst the mass of follies which are Lla in the shape of projected railways. the most extraord is one which has jest appeared under the title Great European itsilway. of " the The projectors sphere of their operations " - tie whole of C• utinental Europe, as well es our British possessions throughout the world," which they propose to supply with Railway Schemes and Companies, and Capital to carry them into f directors throe aout their travels in '' They have a supply to place at the head of any pr " efficient 11. of course, are to and ntater;al r ed . to cut o is railway mint roprietors and capitalists in who shall fully succeet ors and Provisional Committee hold such shares, bot the United King the Di right of .1,....A ..". seover the sligt The madmen lst the Soy ign of Great Britain is rationally ei in Germany, the youthful Q of na the Infanta mother arr their own c with horror ill r ceues the very det The foilowir a a portion of the got up for their amusement last week in San Sebastian. " Between two ships a large rope hung across the sea, and in the middle was tied a live to be wrung off by men who jurr goose, whose Deck wa. from boats which passed under the rope; and, really, see• ink these men one after another jump from the boat and rise in the sir, each holding the bird's head fast in his band, was not the boat dived under the water, an ,ban ever Imetimes repeated st vrral , when the roan succeeded in wringing off the the. boat , ore's neck, down he went int( turned to pick him up." W amiable tastes must these royal personages pOsSeas I Un the following nays their Majesties attended the favourite sport of bull fighting, and were delighted with the spectacle of the picadores being crushed, and the horses " beina goaded on with their entrails trailing on the ground I" So much fcr the enlightenment of a country in which Popery is in the ascendant. Her Majesty, Queen Isabella, at tended the religioug ceremony on the occasion of the Alp.umption of the Virgin, and prayed very devoutly on her knees. We are informed however that she "would have preferred seeing the bull-fight, as she is very partial to the amusement ;" and she accordingly gratified her self in the evening with that delightful pastime. LIVERPOOL, PRESTON, AND NORTH ONION RAIL WAY.—Upon this line we are disposed to look with very great favour in preference to the Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston line, despite the fearful odds which we en counter in striving against the prestige attached to any scheme to which the member for Sunderland lends his name and sanction. The Liverpool, Preston, and North Union line is one of the cases in which we believe the judgment of the railway potentate to be erroneous. By the proposed Liverpool, Ormskiik, and Preston, he will have to construct no less than twenty-seven miles of new country which has been so ingeniously )icked out as to go over every bit. of bad ground there .sists on the way, with all the disadvantages and cun . railway r comitant expenses attending a separate entrince into the p town of Preston. He will thus pos•eaa all the evils of a ,9 state of isol•ition, without enjoying the advantage of being independent or free from competition. Every ob ject—we repeat the phrase emphatical'y, every object on templated—not to say effec:eti—by li;s line, is met by ens of the Liverpool, Preston, and North Union, of expense less than half that of the opposing scheme. By the construction of seventeen miles of new railway through a country selected with the greatest care for favourable gradients . con s i s tent with the most complete accommodation of the district, this line will t fleet every object contemplated by the other at less than half the cost ; while , instead of challenging opposition on every side, it wilt have the sanction of existing interests, and mus t receive the ready and cordial support of the landholders through whose property it is to pass. Under such circumstances we are fully prepared to look forward to the successful result of an application to parliament.—MancAnter Advertiser. and at a saving upon the identity of the prisoner. He was found and sentenced to he transported for ten years. Patrick Farrell, 24, was charged with having, at Liver pool, on the 6th of May, cut and stabbed Bridget Bowes, with intent to do her arievous bodily harm. The wound was not of a severe nature. It appeared that some dis _ ome parties in a cellar in e orisOner, amongst others, had a guilty, riken plane between affray the prosecutrix was kicked and 1 she did not know by whom. One wit a, prisoner strike at Mrs. Bowes with The jury found the prisoner guilty of a is another indictment against time and place on common assault. Ther him for a sialil Patrick Magherty, hut it was not preferred. His Lord. ship strongly r , marked on the use of the knife, and sen tenced him to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months William Walsh, 18, was charged with having on the burghriously entered the house morning of th Milk-str and btealing r. Win. Mercer, publican', !herein a half crow( iu all to upvi of £2. s V on er e d i c c o t p , p g e u r a in t y°. ney, amounting entence, (h, • years , traus- • William Jones, 23, and James M' Donald, 28, were charged with having, on the high-seas, within the juris diction of the Admiralty, stolen one purse, a half•so,,e- July, the steamer Ayrshire Lassie went out of this port with a number of passengers, about 400, who were anxious ess the coniir.g in of the steam -ship Great Brita,n, to witn then expected to at ri s ;e officers, in undress, Bu 'wo active police• d Tool, were on board the Ayrshire L issie, on duty. When that vessel was in the outer channel, and shortly after reaching the N.W. Light. ship, the Great Brit .tin was seen approaching, and Mrs Fryer, who was acting as stewardess, v %Ph succeFs wing up, his Lordship ezr that the evid the vessel he int sufficient against Nl'D'ot to Jones there could. he 01 The jury, however, did not appear to I on the first point, and Mr. Wilkins v le quite s after. The 'ju guil consultation. found both prisoners went .as deferred un•il this day, and the prisoners ifiiiinated their ilitention of raw after a . Judz- ng au wrest of I I judgment on some points of law. Thomas Keenan, 17, Thorn •.l Jone 4, 17, and George at Lverpool, broken Collins, were four coat. & nu had hecon- been convicted of felony, and the other prisontrs had also been imprisoned repeat- They were sentenced to ten eputed tering the house of Iliad. B. cket, wheelrrTght, Oswald Ftivet, Liverpool, on the ►corning of the 27th July. Th doo:s and windows Lad been secured. At four in th morning Mrs. i3erket he the street. Sh of It- front kitchen a nd atiotber br lie SIM a man Standing iu rash, and found the door missed a piece of beef, some candl• s, and some suet. A policeman saw the prisoner come out of the cellar, and afterwards got hold rf hlin in a piece of waste land. He had the articles wall him. and at first ran away. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he having been in . . gaol several tiines before, his Lordship sentenced him to ten year:,' transportation, The court rose at 20 minutes before seven o'clock NISI PRIUS COURT.—YESTERI (Before Mr. Justice Cresstvell.) RIGHT TO A WATER COURSE WALKER V. CHAFFER AND ANOTHER.- an action to reonv SPECIAL compensation in damages for the obgtruction of a water course. Messrs. Knowles, Tomlinson, and Cowling were counsel for !he plaintiff, Messes. Baines, Robinson, and Hill for e guano contained very were found, but in general little of these things. This closed the case for the plaintiffs Mr. MARTIN addressed the jury on behalf of the fendant. The real question the jury had to try was whe ther-the cargo was of fair average quality of the guano imported from Ichabor, and to a sound and merchantable condition. He should prove to the jury that one-fourth of the cargo was complete rubbish, and did not come up to the terms of the contract; that about three-fourths of it had been shipped from Mr. Doughal's pit, and it was of fair average quality, but nearly the whole of the remain ing part of the cargo was that which hsd been taken from the top of the island, and consisted of merely bones, feathers, shells, and stones. It would be proved to them that the servants of Messrs. Connell and Co. superintend ed the discharge of the vessel, and that there were in the whole 6044 bags, of which 1128 were feathery, were bad. If he proved these fees, he contended their I defendant was entitled to their verdict. ld 236 Mr. Francis A. Clint was then called, and he stated that he bad acted as agent for the defendant respecting the cargo in question. He was at Glasgow on the 22d of May, when the Sarah arrived. Went nn board the same day, and took samples of the cargo. They were analyzed, and told the captain they were of goad average quality. He said it was all of the same description, with t be omen bon of ten bap of inferior and ten bags of feathery. He arranged with Messrs. Connell and Co. to receive the cargo, which was afterwards discharged by mistake. John Thompson, warehouse-keeper to Messrs Connell and Co., of Glasgow, stated that be superintended the delivery of the cargo. When he went to do bo, he took a letter from the defendant, which stated that he would quality. 1,128 we very bad, 3e can provided iere were altogether 6,C61 bags, of which arked with a cross ' as feathery, and 236, as e marked No. 1. The latter appeared to be nothing but earth and (one of the firm of Messrs Mr. J . C. I layner, guano merchants, were then called and they stated that the 6064 hags were nearly an average ,id. .r it an a% Mr. W ATS U,re is LIVERPOOL BOPOCCII SESSION S. —The sessions, which bad been appointed foi to-morrow, (Wednesday,) in order to meet the convenience of those members of the bar, at the pres,nt assizes, who attend them, have been postponed until the regular period, the_2sth_of October. Th e pre plat MIMIC for u•viauge - uas not transpired, but it is un derstood to have been made in def ,, rence to some legal doubts expressed by Mr. Baron Rolfe. REMOVAL OF THE COTTON TRADE TO SHEFFIELD ! The effect of the approaching opening of the Sheffield and Manchester Railway has been to originate the formation of a company for the establishment of cotton-mills, the object being the employment of the young population of both classes. A preliminary meeting for the purpose was held on Thursday last. We hear of a large spinner and manufacturer removing his present establishment nearer to Sheffield, on the same line of railway, for the advantage of its cheap coal. ZOOLOGICAL GA RDEN s.—The Ferond of Julien's Con certs Monstres, postponed from Tuesday last in conse quence of the unfavourable state of the weather, took place last night, when the audience, considering the wea ther, was very numerous. The programme comprised a selection of the choicest pieces of the day, all of which were admirably suited to spew the various musical abilities of the body, as well as the leaders of this monstre corps. Th's was positively Julien's last appearance here this season. REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE IN NAMES AND OF TENCES.—It is somewhat extraordinary that, in the Crown Court, at our present Assizes, and on the same day, a man named Robert Brooks was tried, on a charge of having wounded William Leming, with (amongst other counts) intent to commit murder; and a man named William Brooks was tried for wounding Mary Ann Leeming, with the same intent. Both acts occurred in the month of May; both were perpetrated with sharp edge instruments; and both prisoners were found guilty, (the first of a common assault, and the other to the full amount of the major charge); yet the former took place at Bury, and the other in Manchester ; and none of the parties—either aggressors or sufferers —were related, or even known to each other. THEATRE-ROYAL. —The leading attraction at this I theatre during the past week has tieentieOpir;Of the Bohemian Girl, the p r i nc i pa l parts sustained hi , tlarrison, M. Borrani, and Mks Romer. The other. ch4r.r.t.....nd he choruses have b, of the regular company. The p tably got up by Mr. Hammond well disposed to ream has been most credi , the manager, who seems Is establishm en t to its proper position as our royal house. The part of Devils/10qt; which we have been accustomed to see played by Morley, has been well filled by M. P. Corrie—a bass of no mean pretensions; and Miss roveney has dene justice to her ,elf in the Gips-y Queen. Last night Bal'e's new open of " The Enchuntres " rought out in DARING ROBBERY, AND BOLD CAPTURE. Yester clay a man named John Brelien was brought up at the befhre Mr. Rushton, upon a charge of having sloleri a silver watch from the boast; of Mr. Jobn Deacon, n clerk in the Custom-IMuse in Myrtle-street Thete were two witnesses only, Mrs. Deacon and El.zabeth Norhury, the maid servant, and from their tes timony it appeared they had observed the prisoner loiter ing abnut the opposite side of the street the whole forenoon. A silver watch had been placed in a drinking- .eben window, it as quit the defendants The pla-ntiff i a gentleman living in Shropshire, and was for some years a member of the legal profession, but had rtt,•rect nom tne Oar, and was Itinpg on ma N nvu c Flu pertv. He was the owner of an estate at Guiseley, in the county of York. The defendants are two members of a Joint Stock Company, who had recently purchlsed pro perty adjlittirg that belonging to the plaintiff, on which they had erected a mill, and committed the grievance complained or, by diverting the stream of water from the plaintiff's field, and returning it again lower down the e • course, but in such a filthy state that it was totally unfit for the use of the plaintiff The stream was a natural treatn, end had exit•ted beyond the time of the memory of any livlN inhabitant, and had always been used by the plaintiff, or the tenant, of the property, for the put- Po'e of watering their cattle, but the defendants had used it for the purpose of fulling, clearing, and dying, by which means the cattle could re , t use it. When Mr. Knowles had finished his opening address to the jury, his Lo-dultip asked what part of Lancashire the property was situated in. Mr. KNOWLES replied that it was in Yorkshire. The JUDGE —Then how comes the cause here? Mr. KNOWLES —lt was not in time for the York assizes, my Lord, and it was arranged by the parties to try it here at the suggestion of Mr. Baron Alderson. 7N replied, contending that the plaintiffs were entitled to ttie verdict on the ground that the cargo wet erage quality, taken altogether; but even sup posing it was not, he still contended they were entitled to of a fa . rdiet on 'II ground tint the cargo had been de livered to the defendant when placed in the warrhouse of Mears. Connell and Co. His LORDSHIP summed up the case. cording to the terms of the contract which had been en - 4 into between the parties, that the cargo was to be o erage quality, and although it was ' e , as of a specific ►nature, yet as the d ndant had never seen the caro, he would be entitled t look at it ipeared, ac, true that the contract points wil leave to the consideration of the Al ait h to that usually imported from Ichal,O, wt SOU . portions of it. if it was so th en t h e d, f en d ant visible from the street. Su s pi c i on o f the prisoner befog was bound to accept it, an d th e i r ver di ct s h oul d b e f or t h e excited by his conduct, Mrs. Deacon hid h erse lf i n one plaintiff. The other que s ti on wa ,, w h et h er a d e li very h a d closet, and put the servant in anoth er , f or th e purpose o f taken place absolutely to th e d e f en d an t, or on l y un d er an 'observing his motions, and in about ten minutes after arrangement for the purpose of hi s h av i ng a b et t er °pool - wards a cap was thrown down i n to th e area . A moment tunity of examining the cargo so a s t o ascerta i n i ts qua li ty , afterwards the prisoner climbed over the p a li sa d oes , ap he retaining the power of ref us i ng t o rece i ve i t, prov i ded parently for the cap, hut in s te a d o f t a ki ng i t h e went i nto itdid not agree with the terms of the contr ac t. the kitchen, and at once took hold o f t h e watch. He The jury retired, and after bung out o f court te n was attempting to escape by sc a li ng th e pa li sa d oes, w h en minutes, returned, when his LORDSHIP ask e d w h e t her Mrs. Deacon and the servant ru s h e d f rom t h e i r hiding they were of opinion that the cargo was of an average places, and secured him with th e property i n h i s posses tity. sion. The defence set up was, th a t a b oy h a d t h rown his crap into the. arts, and he was mer e ly en d eavourng to The Foreman.—Yes. recover it, when h e was secured by th e f ema l es , w h o pre . The JUDGE.—Then that is a verdi c t for the pl a i n tiff. A verdict was th en en t ere d f or t h e pl a i n tiff. D amages vented him from going away as h o w i shed. He was 3(.1i3C ss. ; costs 40s. committed for trial at th e next sess i ons. AN In.isit WITNESS. —At the Kerry Assizes, on DIXON AND ANOTHER V. M'CARTY. Friday, a witness, named M'Carthy, was examined in an action of trover o f a cow. lie completely bewildered In this case a verdict was taken for the plaintiff for the co damages in the declaration, subject to a referelice. judge, counsel, and jury. The following is a sample of FAILL V. MYERS• his evidence : — Counsel.—What kind of cow as to colour to N be o s o t n ru e c a k p o pe u a t r . ing in this case, his Lordship ordered it and I I big)Wearance was she ? Wit ness ( paus i ng an d l oo ki ng .— app itv. vnn IIPP Cll ea v....... ..... ... L. - 3 yo u see, sne was, as a body may say, a SEDUCTION.—COWELL V. MAYNON. blanket row on the the pints of calving. (Laughter.) in this case Mr. Whigham appeared fur the plaintiff, Court.—What colour. witness, did you say? Do you and Mr. Atherton for the defendant. mean to say she had a blanket on her? Witness. — The parties reside at Blackburn, in this county, the :-.11,.gh !a b anket on her ; sure I'm telling ye, a black plaintiff being a poor hand-loom weaver, and the defendant white cow—a bracket cow. (Great Laughter.) His a manufacturer. The action was brought t., recover com. 10, dship'a apprehension did not seem much further en pensatinn in damages for loss of services suffered by the ligh'ened, when the witness, in answer to further ques plaintiff, in consequence of the defendant having seduced tions, stooped over to the bench, and in a " private and his daughter. confident . al" manner, as though intend-1d solely for his According to th e s t a t emen t o f Mr. WHiGHam, the lordship's ear, but with a railroad rtpidity of utterance, daughter of the plaintiff went to work for the defendant went on—" You see, my lord, a blanket is what we call in the year 1842. S ome mon th s a ft e rwards the defendant a cow that is white under the belly of her; black, my praised her beauty, and promised her marriage. At lord, in her fore parts and her hind quarters, and white length be succeeded in seducing her, and in September in the middle." His lordship here looked " helpless." last she was d e li vere d o f a ma l e c hild. Previous to that and finally closed his eyes, and leaned back in his chair, event she was i n a ver y d e li ca te state of health for some when the witness added, " A springer, your lordship, as months, and also afterwards. you may say, with a calf shanafough, three years, rising Mary Cowell was then called, and she gave a history four." (Laughter.") of the m o d e i n w hi c h s he had been seduced. She tinder- CONCERT FOR MRS. SALMON.—The tickets for this went a sea rc hi ng cross . exa mi n ation by Mr. ATHeRTON, concert, which take place on Thursday next, are selling in the course of which she made a most extraordinary rapidly. A host of talent appears. statement of the m anner in which she had been treated Amongst the property advertised in our paper to-day by the defendant. by Mr. Williams, is a splendid old hall in Cheshire. It Mr. ATHRRTuN addressed the jury at some length, • is well worthy the attention of those about to invest. HURRICANE IN HOLLAND •The journal* contain nurner —THE 1-lAous, ous accounti r the tation caused invarious parts that came from the soutt. e iormous damage—the roof It 4 the ;Ids? ° athe damage, for not only the stock also what corn was m own an d s till in th e 05 5e1 .1 t tt hh i k re e e ch u hi p ni le a d, n r oe d nn scattered wnhe f id a c r uh p a ws n ie d dree n d e ao a wm r . na;n A t toeSo33l;a o` era:: fixed in the bed of the river. " •la Ye'' Is l AIISTRALIA.—There were several arrl/9 tei in London. from Australia. and they furnish ~ -a f ror n as April 29 from Hobart Town, besides Jt1 0 " 0 „ , CO: ham's Town, baying put in, we presume, et c ;„;inef L a i Good Hope. The tenor of the letters fron ), la ' e ';' the most cheerful and gratifying description, up s l e pt from tbem that the colony will now ag a in W lb of 'll advances towards prosperity. During the non . ., er e t` ) b alone, the exports from Sydney t o London r .t as lo fel amount of £200,000, and comFrised the Inc q'o th s „o products, viz., wool, tallow, sperm oil. B , e• flie e j r , citous discovery of the results of boiling do ted for '- cattle, the colony is said to be mainly ind ehte viving prospects. P jSP O I cage - Af ~ the st joy, ~..r =d on The adjourned discussion of th Sattara, toties vexata, was conclu mat . East India House. Mr.hompaaa, s o rpf c ,„' - 'O l rejected by 34 votes against 12. An arnea o(9 , e biag by the chairman, declaring that. there i 4 )I°. de part papers recently printed to induce.the caul' ‘ l2 eart'ofs its former resolution on this subject, was t heri oale e , bog substantive motion. There was a sc.-n e ar' l „, s e nt°, j o lte sion in the court previous to the ,-orbmea ce i ,ciavtof' nesse Mr. G. Thompson and Mr. P. Gordon o' direc their seats in the chairs usually occupied by th r .1 oA and it was only when Sir H. Wilcock had ceareger servants of the company to remove the l att from the chairman's seat that he left it. had d n T lbfioeerean pl ain t iff,s mina ll t hseuitimh staying t i; ‘ n o r : f i! j e e : g re c i o lj : ll : monad newspapers.ndaanp i..equests, London, a case came before ` . " ce priel‘ sione,s for adjudication, in which n ic " , e o rsh NEWSVENDERS.—On Friday, .iurievbotitvi for which Id. per day was charged. er'„ e de'',, d d a e i f l e y. proceedings were taken to recover a bila. a *:„.l .l3e ,it, that account Mr. Com . miss i i: u n i e i r ,v: D a J a h g We 'cf t r ee " to h , . , roFr far s hit 0 ' Mr. Comenisiioo,:soiur it is a fraud upon the ! t he 7,1 can't recover, as you have beet _ the Stamp. office in letting the The plaintiff.—But he was in the h shop and seeir.g the That don't matter to au 1010 r0)0"j° and you rend DUNFERN RIOTS A laid against y l'hursday last the town of Dunrerm O l n ine Wraen t d ‘b ill e e ? : ' : hood were the scene of outrages indicating The chief olji , cts o f tt be , ate conspiracy. - paraded r t a i d w ed ho t u h s e e t , o: h vn e ,fraannidesas„der' h , mills and dwelling houses of Messrs. Alei a , med .. 1. 4. is alleged, have not adhered to th- prices a"°'", t hel'i t other manufacturers. A mob Ofahont t A t; per:dol t Canmore-street, they smashed to i..ces '"` the l l )",,is left for 13 1 1. amu e house, the residence ~,,, sa Alexander, which they reached at 11 , P';' -' after literally demolishing every pane of e - '• ii , four sides of the house, and above the fron t i, i - e,ei `. 4 breaking the window-frames, and in som e PL - i(0 0 '; o ; neling of the inner shutters. and three of tir h e v bY '‘,. 0 the front of the door, they burst into the 10,'"•;0;it'ilelvi ing the door with a large stone, d thas br. le °. '''' an e tt x r , the lock. The servants flew up , stairs to s a r to° 10 07 " i and a the rioters now set about their mordereascreea io rlle - e 11 deliberation and quietness. There waste 3 then e ' t e 'll th the kitchen fire with clothes it. " (1 - ' tie' upon a b O O% a , e , the ruffians I ,,hbvi i ~,,,, hats, cloaks, and other articles in the —,., 'th' 1 t , '" f i fuel ...r e sill'' lee j them to pieces, and added them as Mr. Alexander fled to the roof of the I.. )° , vj fi ' ve f h „et° /l A t hid himself in a blanket. Mrs. A• and " e ' bat t,eo , l'iti caught her and dragged her along stoppingw el I a'atsPil't..,ll:s:.rla9s;,fl s. tbe came down in their niht-dresses to escaPe, en a" 0 . 1 the broken glass, and she an 1 the dill dren t ii i , a st' er oo themselves by crossing the fields at roidn i g h al 0° nakedness. The military soon arrived, 8.- 1 parties have been arrested. • t h e , paveimi.ad to ti , 0, f LIVARPOOL : 184 5, TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, -- ,0, PRINTED AND PUBLISIIED ,41 EVERY TUESDAY MO ' IJOatitTA FLETCHT.R LACE, of 13fir Orf r‘•:,..strite LEONARD ADDISON, of 14 , Great Liv‘ a a Ot °.- tri At No. 4 , ST. Ge oaf s' C a iscariT. st , Orders and Adv •rtisemente are received by . nr te , F . 1 ,0 1 1 Co Warwick- square; Barker 911.,drvIsnee ctsar - iv aeu em. c at on t e b e e tin J u er s u e s . Dea: - •on Walbroo% ; iteynell. Chance,'-•- ne. ~.. ~,_ 11_ irchinllatie ; Joseph Thomas, I. Finch.la yell. r, 0, i'; 0 1 den Hammond, ‘,7, Lombard-street; Mitc,-..oe_cd, %A court, Fleet-street ; Lewis and Lowe. 3. •,'" glne'',',l hill; at the London Commercial Cubee-house. OS,. fee-house, Paternoster.row ; North and S v o. Av e iro bi r e aTlehmreadCnoeffeedel.e7trieee't Parana'. adoiet.St ,d lane. London ; Johnston and Co.. Edel 0 4 rel'4, Wheeler, Exchange-street, and C. 14. Lew , l 3 . s o 7 l gpt' Manchester ; Haddock, and J. and w• " ' lir VI .3, Warrington; Clarke, Pilot office , I,regtoai - , _ or Dale, Herald-office, Birminglaa l . Cr 0 ..---0 A Terms of Subscription for this patli,,i(Pli, ; Corn hill ;_ otti It'os i i one year, fl 3s. ; half-yesx..l_,:,,ar 06' t &mum—one year, .E 1 I s.; 1 15 "`" 1-- '