The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-17 00:00:00

,AND, n Hills of the L, STA- ehouse, es who ul Cora uperior- )d Case, Pounds, .TY, all d CHI- Engine, to Mr pool. A Field TAGE or known luth side Toxteth- is CO the I now in it Build pourhood - Railway has thus atham's ERTEN. 0 Yards JNTRY ar West '''''''' lENCE IOUSE 3, Coach• 'OUNG of a fine UNTRY Keswick. :ven Bed- suitable :ng to the rrth John- [ill, Che .rrounding ie house and tath -1 HOUSE, and good h two SW till ; or ge Family', le banks of scenery• ilea; Over- ring-roan: ,16 by 16, other Bed- Kitchens , and other two four p._ Saddle oiivenieni e exclusiVe, ed acres 0 1 sere is goo& rules of the leCting 010 Es, WinOW - iversitY of near Liver- i-office, IA" JB are in the Club. Let are. re situatior 7 . o iondia pt , I n : Cant. ~. tOPSIIIIO MS. PPLY the e rrtain ail W e iuub., 11, S Tenderhrew I_7_ r lest th eeanar 10.. t,‘ Aug. 17, 1847. CROWN COURT, YESTERDAY. His Lordship took his seat on the Bench at half -past eight o'clock, and the business opened by the arraignment of a numb2r of prisoners, charged, for the most part, with rnansla - ..ghter, or inflicting grievous bodily harm. His lord-.lip then ordered all the prisoners who had been ac 9'utted, or against who m no bill s had been found, should be •lischarged. To one of them, in the undress of a soldier, his lordship gave a kindly admonition, to beware of bad company, l a t e h ours, or other conch , xcite suspicion aga i nst him. In inei - t ' that might I my lord."' Amon st thosedischarges► v aged 18, charged on the James Day uquest Daniel 'M' . 32, charged [uodale at Liverpool th killing Bridget Fitzharri DOING tniEvous BODILY Kin, 94 3 :1: drown boiling waterupv.. _ shand, aim grievous bodily harm. It appeared and her husband lodged in a house in .et, Heaten Norris, and that they lived ether, owing to the prisoner belly r. On the night of the 3lst of 'a a lier hu jealous c lay. prisoner et with anoti house, when they e, the daughter of the ;aw the prosecutor in words took place be- with two women and prisoner, and to ate threat. King left them, wen* All went to bed. Between tv.- utor was awakened by extreme pain, pt.( )ner utt Tome, and at o and thi•ee o'clock luced by g water . He Idle of hi attempted to rise, but found himself tie He extricated himself b having ,een thra to the be a a rope IA in hi ;ony jumped f from top to T. He was , and t o the Infirmar :h, when he recov 'emaine received returned a verd led that the they hi KuL nave I sed that ti lay, 8 Liniment to mak ;topped the case oners v dicard How feloniousl ,cried w MS lordship directed Leiluittal on the maji 'eter S defended I and -M the who] b y the r a whol , - - occurrence. O n the morning ceaild went into the fish-market to pur usually did. lie was there met by Wat rPa frUl7 about a shilling which de fl " hil duced an _ ...ter ti ca deny that the on, to pay it, but he - coup rich w d. both feu Kilt, who wa The jury in a recommend .hould ,defpr which invOrved ship said he ation to passing [rned jud. .r. Evans, in b; to that lleceasec Watsc atson gal _ ped himself c were foimht between them prison , came for P on 0 pis eyes rolled in lifs head it ;ed; and he ve no mor fter walking some -- .nce with °i a cart_ ,74 tanee, he was ;Tared up a a stood for a short tim Le then left the market, anc -v uoor, and thence to the ground. So e up removed him to the infirmary, 1 ,be was found to be d ea d. It was nutted during the fi violent, gl andd( in the stomach with given by Swift out when deceaced was not on Os legs 11 tue mnrmary, w h o h a d ma d e a post mortem examination, was of opinion that death bad resulted from a blow On the stomach, but there were no definite internal marks connected with external bruises. Under all the circumstances, he could not with positive certainty state the immediate or real cause of death, but it was certainly caused by the blows inflicted. The jury found the prisoners guilty of an ass quitting them of manslaughter. .11t, ac- Lordship remarkel, at some length, on the dis c ----" - ' • :ularly on the part of m' to tore nit, pa :dly and cruel Hi the 4th July, violently and robbed him of three 1 labour ; une months, with hard !o' Uri Sit!, oeen c twelve at night, When ret but not inc brately attacked most violently by the prisoners, who, he addec finally robbed him of the monies stated. Mr. Pollock defended the prisoners, and Mr. Blair conducted the Prosecution. A wil-Tuumerl fhc assault. and pn into bin „ watchman. On tbeßvatchman tain t , ilira, and that he'd better go, the latter immediately ran away, The prosecutor had his little boy ewaig,,,,al_tt,y;airies. the prosecutor was so severely hurt that he W a.9 ' ibund l Ying on his back in a state of insensibility. kked n aPrirehended, admitted that he ha b d be n d o h c im. awn the prosecutor, but said he had not ro tu. • Pollock very cleverly addressed the jury r ners ' birawnrAseri:: eictiugeti li oitr e . zl a le v d ey tseveraltipsy, y w , witnesses s ehs;dwfhaloleshhoawafeoddr hurtt hth a:adir ,tes:silictii was also shown that Cartledge challeng.ed , diheeet ii ieeA .uaevr ysfi T tedde r, h e ria : They e , of the ci d . adidduced very conflicting .rlechic some fi fi n• g t h h t e'r aenvdidWencaeit, knocked of 4nesses for Tiarterbe.forTellseevener fa v 0 ti T r h a e b i l e e learned ethe judge v era t e o i t o y k . .a f view the &ntenee •c v illrY found bath the prisonersinguostutthye. ,clock. Is naorning, at half-past eight Wait t 1 prisoner URY ROOM .--YESTERDAY (Bef G „ Murphy.) wd ASSAUL T AND RoBBER Ta ylor and James DO on the 15 th of June last, ne of Jol were indicted for Bury, committed a ill the I a, a calico printer se monti LCted for t/ Iwi ng at 3 h. • m2w gun bar,right, Toxt e th -par k , la b ourer, was manslaughter of Di a n a Ed war d s , by ra _ • um Went to show t ouse intoxicated, and tha dank' Which the deceased .th ano- door of the prisoner, itzthaS, th 1, hittinE ew the barrel in the her on the forehea lierS W ere f . 0 of Nat the first !en in I other men, for scnteu ridence net beii Mould b with an c The e lliain The pros and th e of th fight de [led that ti ainst the defer Dt a sum c ainst the leaning son, his former wife, Elizabeth Parker ' being alive. The first and second marriages were proved, and a witness de posed to the fact of Leather having lived with his first wife in 1844 and 1845. Mr. Cobbett, who defended the prisoner, called two witnesses, who showed that the first wife, Elizabeth Parker, had been guilty of various acts of adultery and had left her husband. Guilty To be im prisoned. and kept to hard labour, for eighteen months. _ _ _ Elizabeth Leathain was then indicted for having stabbed Charles Rowland, on the 28th of June, in Salford. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, and was undefended. From the evidence it appeared that 4- Jackson-square, 4. Le prosecutor wa ford, on the night g at her own door a question Ithe ued, in the midst - of which the prisoner )secutor in the left thigh, with a clasped knife. was urged for the defence, that the prisoner was the ,zault on the prosecutor. ti erdict— timity of a common assault. Sentence—bo be imprisoned stabbed the for three calendar month Ball was indicted for ti n.slaughter of James Duckworth, an old last, by d man, at Southport, on the 19th of July .riving over him with The bathing machine. eviderice for the prc ecution showed that the machine which went over the deceased was driven without due pre- caution, and that his death was the result of injuries re ceived. The evidence for the prisoner went to show that —lied out when he saw the deceased, and je ; but that in consequence of against the steps of the machine, rite of the prisoner's efforts ran over teat he pulled up his ry back& the horse be he started, and in the deceased. Ire mercy. Imprison, months t, Guilty, with a,rec and hard labour for four agenda Short and Thomas RICCA ite, in ( en dation to Hand were 7, but two IiA,C 'ent to show I thing however havi !moved —Guilt diet hard la-hour g been c a effec g an entrance, no. 'though suffi dint Twelve month s ' i m p r i sonmen t — a Thomas TVaterhous t Water Crompton, in al certain a ,rt of - the y )use, and imated t tle before six o'clock, and PRIUS COURT Before Mr. Justice Wib PRESTON 27. GELL or, brought by judgment obtained writ of e ton, to reverse nd the error assigned; time of entering the judgment, - the plaintiff was an infant. The defendant, Frances Thomas Gell denied this fact, and issue was joined upon it. Mr. KNOWLES said the simple question for the jury was this—whether at a certain date, to which attention would be directed, the plaintiff was or was not an infant within the age of twenty-one years, because if he was he would be entitled to a verdict ; if he was not, then the defendant ‘5 ,,, 11 , 1 I, n entitled to it. In the Course of last year the ney in LI e bill ; he it brow .ntiff with a wr ;hen, by 6th of ( Latever the rest This Id Co was to be ent4 within certain t t be, the c Mr, William Sharpe, foi tor work and labour done d on account stated. The defend. he also pleaded a sc lot liable Sandbach, Tinne. long time in Liveipoc a Liverpool gentleman also the owner of a veseel called t rnents upon the ,r( mpbell at Demerara, the cost of her, and about £lOO, being the !en longconnectE with the I se there ; and they had entered agreement with the defend by ,her. Th, vessel sailed. ,nt, who wa! n Campbell, to ship a certain quantity of goods goods were accordingly shipped, and the At Madeira, she took in emigrants, and on r arrival at Demerara disbursements were met on be 1f of the defendant, a hawser was purchased, and cora ission to the amount of £lOO was owing in respect of naeiCted to him, instead of he ute of one or more questions of .law ndebted to them, and most probably the nat fence would CE At the cl evidence wi f Mr. Mart plaintiff, subject to a re statement, and before an SYERS JONAS This was an action brought by Mr., William Hugh Syers against Emanuel Jonas, for the recovery of a sum of £222, being the value of certain goods sold and delivered, and on account stated. The defendant pleaded that he was not ''le. t'- - ' • a merchant in , ..ed that the laintiff was tt -- Liverpool, and that the defendant was a tobacco and manufacturer in London, and the £222 sought to be reco vered was the value of 51 bales of tobacco sold in Septem ber, 1 846, to the defendant. The sale was effected _ oam ad ng correspondence, tvhich had taken n place previous and bsequent to th e sa l e b etween the broker and the defen nt, were read and put in. It was contended, on the part the plaintiff, that the sale was not by sample, but th a t was a clear case of goods told and_ilehvered, .whi c h fully entitled to recover. Twarded; and that the contract was void id and delivered, the rest of the count John Shay It on the di Laration ilaintiff to and not to 'as not his ict for the plaint The plaintiff! d with the s in repair of the premises to any 0. defendant pleaded, first, t Dart of the dwe Ily, that he did not destroy and prostrate fling-house, and that he did not assign .rejoined on these three pleas. Over the lease, Issues v Mr. Knowles said for the breach of a c ; was an action to recover damages nant, or rather of tm :ovenants, lease that bore date July, 1845. The plaintiff w::0 worker at Sheffield, and was possessed of a house which, for some time, had been used as a grocer's shop. The defendant was a grocer, and, for the purpose of carrying on his trade, he took a lease of that house from the plain tiff. He was to pay £3O a-year for it, and he entered into the usual covenants. One of those was to keep the premises in repair, and it was expressly mentioned that he was to keep the interior of the house in repair ; and there was another covenant, which restrained him from letting the premises. The allegation was, that the defen dant had broken these covenants, for he had taken down a partition between the shop and the parlour, and he had admitted into the shop a person of the name of Wood burn. He received from Woodburn the sum of £lOO for the goodwill, and he had let the premises for £4O a-year, being £lO a-year more than he had agreed to pay the the plaintiff. Damsges were sought for the alteratior made, and also for the letting to Woodburn. 'r-rdict for the plaintiff, damages one farthing. - Niles. —An undefended action. a wire- carding-school at n, ” in u ilint - sili j reTaXid the defendant, Mr. Law rence Hiles, resides at Bury. The action w a s brou g ht for the hoard' and instruction of the children of the de fendant. The charge at the school was only at the rate !le dere They went there for and t hole amount for the educa- i the amount now claimed wc THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD for which he received a cheque, signed by the pay clerk, and which in a day or two afterwards was paid in notes or gold. Various other tradesmen of the town were in the habit also of sending copper and silver to the office of the Select Vestry, for the purpose of its being paid away to the paupers applying for relief ; and the note indicating the amount sent was sometimes directed to the vestry, and sometimes to the pay clerk. At the parish-office they had a place up stairs into which these heavy amounts of silver and copper of a windlass, and where it ready fi distribution to the poor )m time to t for the amc were drawn an, given in repayment it to the tra the accomniedkio. Ali. Bla d, in this wa given accommo ber of years, had continue himself and ti send his notes of -ti and sometimes to Mr. 1 POLITICAL APOSTACY OF THE MAIL TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Mr. Editor,—The Mail, in its impotent rage at the recent defeat which Young England has sustained in Liverpool, is wreaking its fury upon friends and foes alike, and madly enough attacking the conservative press of Liverpool. You have, of course, been honoured with some of that scurrilou abuse which the blustering, inconstant conductors of that ver reputable journal know so well how to use, and they have de voted an article to your offences, whi c. b, for _coarse vulgarity would have done honour to the f • gate. They have, with their at to designate a much more rest f°The degraded Standard," be J giventheir puseyitical candidate, th recomr , nd to the e neh who 1 d 311 for a great March 1847, he .e woui, silver and copi Mr. Williams would give a receipt for the money rec and one of the parish officers would go to the plaint next morning, and state the amount of the copper or si a cart and hor which was requ March last, Mr. Blau silver from one of hi 07 in copper from another of his st taken at the windlass to t When Mr. BI two afterward room up hard sen' airs, whe it his zoh was cou ad bee; times. afterwa , about a f dealing x it - be for the acts of t BlanNha'rd had supplied bre been paid for it ; but, inst moi l'he J iii My for Yes ; but you me how you eh ;e them 1 charge t a corporation e to bring the t two of th, bring itagainst four - of them,_as persons who ing this money as overseers, forming this sort ship, for the purpose of giving this relief to the The jun Gt.—l think that won't do. (A L :d ;that he could not ehy they were not to be held responsible for rose clerks. They did a part of their business hey could not do it otherwise ; but answer- i n he would 1 El, i chage them in any wa They are a the act to s they had not the manage that "be so, the are not liable irith but you seem to s, y have interfere say th The plaintiff was nor t the time c erved that Mr. 1.1 the tr al in which yo, that aril them as part c is who have been ed. You do ed any pro- I money iu n action brought by 'endants, or a sum up to the the recc 1, 14, 1 For Pl, ruck c For De IFithth 28. 39, 32 1,6, 12, 26 42,56, 51, 55, 59,61, 62, 72,78 the 12th of the month approaches ins to present th aspect it usually wears at season of the year. Numerous strangers are seen walking about the streets. Dog-carts, with the usual complement of pointers and setters, and attendant game keepers are ever and anon despatched to the Highlands, while occasionally the travelling carriage of some Duke or other titled personage, drives up to the inn door, with four smoking posters from Kinross, and an assortment of luggage and servants sufficient to supply half a regi- iowever, t pany has yet passed through the town as is customary at this season, which may very probably be explained by the elections which are taking place at present in the south, and which, no doubt, detain some who would gladly be elsewhere. It is expected, however, that there will be a British Mail. DEATH OF THE SON D HEIR OF DON PEDRO, SI corn E ' BRAZIL. - The Priscilla, arrived de Janeiro, has brought the Journal at city to the 16th of June, containing i2ercio, of tha rial Prince D'AfFonso having died on the 18th of that month. His Imperial Highness had been ill some time ago, from a cold, which brought on congestion of the brain, but he had been pronounced by the medical gen tlemen who attended him convalescent, and all alarm had subsided ; un f or t una t e l y, to t h e great gr i e f o f hi s im perial parents he suffered from a relapse, and has conse quently beentaken immaturely from this world, where even terrestrial honour and happiness awaited him, to another. His disconsolate parents, buoyed up with thi s hope; were - matting every preparation to pay the last sad obsequies to his_ remains. An hiat us i n th e success i on is sthhuorsticyrebaetefidu,edbuopt. which, it i s t o b e h oped, will very some the men employed A u e part of dayE xTRAOoRfDINARY TRIALorSTrt tNizrui---m=astTues the Portadown and Armagh line of railway took a wager for upwards of £2O, to he given to whichever party would carry the greater weight of stones in a handbarrow a dis tance of twenty yards. The competitorswereiOnNPVeigh ourteen years of age, six feet high, and fully a youth abi fo - urteen st :one weight, wit 'at, who h 91 Struck out.— our city k th for the violent thnnde - rstorm, and 1 a man, named Pafriek Quinn, me fifty summe' ly and John The weight wo o'clock bath parties started, and did well for a distance of two yart • when the latter party fell to the ground fainting through exhaustion ; but the others, as if nerved to greater exertion by their opponents' defeat, pursued their way amid deafen- end were accordingly awarded the prize Guardian. The secular clergy in Servia are so poor that they often tend herds of oxen for the farmers, in order to make out a • AN EVENING . PARTY AT MADAME DE STAEL'S.—I went only once to Madame do Stael's evening parties. A brilliant, shifting, but unusually silent society filled the rooms; everybody was listening with attention and defer ence to the voices of one or two individuals, who spoke very low. The Emperor of Russia was present, and walked about without any ceremony. Madame de Stael was the only person who reserved perfect freedom of manner to wards him, and she alone kept up the conversation. I pushed a little way into the room and heard the hostess turn the conversation on the subject of the slave trade, and her illustrious guest called it with some indignation, "infamous." A Portuguese, I forget whether it was the Marquis Marialava, ventured to hint to the Emperor that serfdom still prevailed in his own dominions. The Em. neror was taken aback for one moment, but immediately •ecovered ais self-posses .mness ou are .quite rip 'erence dit Howe that ti -een serf r, I will not nov existence of sel dur whole ase my reign id they were it own fault now him t with th effrontery will men I am, Sir, yours, &c., )r, and that THE HARVEST.—Although the harvest is proceeding in this neighbourhood, yet the wet which has fallen with us during the last few days has much retarded operations. From all we , can learn, and we have made numerous in ie crop, though looking prodigious when yet when down not more than an average yield. Poole Hera in many situation THE PRUSSIAN LAW OF HIGH TREAS he Prussian code: •` All S guilty high treason will be co terrible means." Article 95 bears, that all persol... of high treason shall lose not only all their rights as we.. as their goods and chattels, but their children will bear the penalty of their crimes, if the state thinks proper to keep them in perpetual imprisonment or send them into exile. enined to death, by the ra - - FRUIT EATING.—The groundless prejudice against fruit, and the absolute necessity in diet of vegetabl an acid, as the potato dc and its kindred diseases r were dwelt on befo de their ay true that fruit, when tal which may be mistaken, by persons unacquainteL medicine, for common cholera. But beef or mutton in L. cess will do the same ; and the experience of this year has shown more clearly than had ever been shown be bread and meat alone are not sufficientto sustain the system in health. Fruit and acid vegetables are an essential part of the food of man ; but it seems the body, when duly supplied with the principles it derives from these sources, husbands them up, and can do without the acid diet for some time. The appetite for fruit and pickles is not then without its use, although the chemists have not hitherto ex plained how vegetable acids subserve nutrition. Without those aliments the blood loses some of its essential pro perties, and escapes from the vessels in purple spots under the skin, or with more fatal effect into the structure of internal organs.—Report of the Registrar-General. IRISH IMMIGRANTS IN AMERICA. — WhiIst the zen- tlemen, in the morning, w their works, I walked out aik are, that 'e giving di serfdom exists in Russia, but the negro slaves is very great. dispute this point, but declare lom is an evil which must be ON If • • 4. m - urmur of applause ran through the Emperor had spoken these words antly rE ted and comm )f even making my bow MEXICAN FALSTAFFS.—At the battle of Sacramento, some of the best Mexican troops, those of Durango, fell down, when hotly pressed, and pretended to be dead. A number of these became prisoners, and were marched to hed back again. and Chihuahua. A story is told of one pecr fellow, who can- th. With as passsed I a pt!i? s by nor .s part, i its past U. st dogm latemente, especia 'he Mail has certair ue ',aid to yc t, - a - ftt t noble - 16 rd were rapidly' increasing.“ In the same pub. lication that the editor of the Mail repudiated hi, allegiance to the Conservative Association and its . candidate, he professed a great affection for the Whigs, thought that no one would oppose the return of Sir Thomas Birch, and pro posed to join the friends of this gentleman in keeping out did this 7)bada ,e would b anent. And while indulging the mosi sanguine eXPecta as to the favourable position in which a junction with Sir r would place his candidate the Mail, in the true spirit of ix and the grapes, finding that Mr. Cardwell would corn the second votes of the Whigs, discovered that they were rs to the constitution, and that Sir Thomas Birch was un ry of confidence. When, however, Sir Dighy Mackworth ted his independence, and refused, even at the loss of a in concert with a puseyite, who in his dreams of rus land with monastaries, the Mail 'city would cover t vial of its wrath upon _ _. the town, sagely wonder r. Cardwell did no irch, as unfit to nd of the beatii c to remo' the Mai they 1 renegade self of his principles Low Church, Libera Lnd 1111. Cardv f the cha :o the ( where I was overtaken bN zot thorouzhlv soake with rain lough cabins, or shanties, on the side of a hill, erected there for the accommodation of the Irishmen who worked on the canal, and some of Whom had been thus engaged for three years,' I entered one of them to dry my clothes. I found an Irishman and his wife within, who re ceived me very civilly, but were evidently ashamed of the miserable manner in which they lived. A beau tiful young child was lying in a rude cradle, and the rain, which soaked through every part of the roof, was falling down upon his little face ; but the little fellow did not seem to mind it much, it probably not be ing the first time he had felt it there. Having made my wishes known, the woman made the fire up; but the smoke almost choked and blinded me, and the hearth was so uneven, that I could scarce sit upon a little bench which I drew to it. On the man's going out, ob that she appeared very fond of her child, I got ort of friendly conversation with her, and hav- What ! has to them upon tl blessing on the potato The truth i I've clapped my eye e men , • are too lazy to raise them : if it's plenty of whisky they can get they are satisfied." " You have very fine chil dren, I perceive," said I ; "what do you feed them with ?" " Faith, sir," she replied, " it 's just the children that are raised easier than the potatoes." Then, seeing the rain fall on her pretty child, she exclaimed, " God bless my father and mother ! Sorrow the day I left them to come a canalling in this country ! If I had been in their house not one drop of this rian would fall on me or the babe." She said America was a fine country if the men would only take care of what they earned ; that the wives of the other men were all dissatis fied, because their husbands were neither sober nor pru dent ; and that but one thought occupied their minds, which was, to save money enough to get back to Ireland with.—Featherstonaugh's Canoe Voyage. JEWS IN AFRICA.—The Jewish Intelligeneer states, that a considerable number of Jewish merchants reside and carry on an extensive traffic in Timbuctoo, the great difficulty of intercourse with which is want of water, whilst conveying goods on camels in boxes lined with lead within and covered with skins without to preserve the contents from the excessive beat. The Timbuctoo Jews travel to Socham, a town in the Sahara desert, thirty-six days from Mogadore, every spring, and are dark complexioned, but not black. They use the same prayers as the Portuguese Jews, and dress like Moors, only wearing a black cap. . - - ,rt the of mjured i h dout W England ;ngland 3y . with you )ur duty to the You a 1, Mr. Ec confusion in t A DIGNITARY OF THE ROMS I CHURCH. For the edification of the English reader is subjoined a report of a most characteristic speech delivered by a dig nitary of the Roman Catholic church (Archdeacon Laffan) in proposing Mr. Scully, one of the successful Repeal can didates at the recent election for the far-famed county of Tipperary. deacon LAI .rr rose, and mendous burst of ac paper out of his po table, said to Mr: Collett, " TI the bu id did r aan kinC out of par driving out their unfortunate tenants, and st id you stand up then, :Mr. Collett, and call him a liar Loud cheers.) Do you know, my Lord Suirda l unan said of John Bull ? He said "he 11, for he eated de oI I•`er.) Bu d (I Fl vet (Li used you r and gave you de shell." h for Ti Laueht Tors- lan a can't co' at you 3d humou you ever I We do E ter.) 'lt is a, sad d, and eyes open, Tipperary. (Hear.) I would t the hand; I would shake hand: ach a man (]aught abuse me, I would say and I will tell you wh food to The F ,e great rever you, any was hey elected ter.) Well Laughter and meel low, with a bamboo-he drel who refused to send two ye s with the conduct of the pi I am done with vOt. see men, with their iOu, Mr. Coll r, you scoundrel d Suit 11, my I abouit your En apostl Ed concluded much vulgar lan- Mi. Collett )rity, that The Ti your r debut (Loud 1 guage by proposi. Catholic, and a hs lEUTEN ured, on division ; L office of chief ma, THE GUN COT coroner by the exr that expla bsion of a cert tributed no blame wt 'eat, re known the cause of a pov tai favour total number of deaths re been 21. Onl the burn tion for t ye measures to di y of the county, and o ter, which rende unfit for the hig —Brzsto Mall or ,wrier mills that he ha, n.e, no mnded with one or The be ex l ling convaic enormous distance from th it is a disgraceful fac the accident, have al I to by t nobly discover attention of tl of the seconds BRED Pi have been d: been blown to atom frame itre still found in the c lemsel for itself el nd. It r ❑e from the accident h mbs were e 1. thA of muti- .uch per head T, promptly put a stop 'he orb tl is on ou respectab. ,ce withal, ar row on the previous eve made against the prison being taken to bridewe costs, o estimat times that of don of an atr ies of our systen 50,000 miles, t •th. Its distant 000 miles, o times that of the eartl and I and the proportion of light aer more than thirty from the central one nine hun dredth, that which falls on our world. Its period of revolution round the sun is estimated at 172 of our years, and its mean rate of movement will therefore be little more than 10,000 miles an hour, in strange contrast to that of the " swift-winged Mercury," which is 110,000. Whether or not it rotates upon its axis is not vet Iy known, nor is it if unwonte ptienor existence of suc other minor de to be, unIE nation of it the incli- remain, of course, still to be investigate(' Mr. Lassen, reports that he has se him to be an attendant satellite culiarity in the apparent form he refers to its being encomp those of Saturn. The latter of these oubv. since been confirmed by other astronomers, and we are thus presented with a second example of a phenomenon hitherto regarded as most singular, and the purpose of which the more sordid utilitarianism of our age is wholly baffled to define.—British Quarterly Review. THE HIGHLAND AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY, - The annual show of this institution commenced on Wednes day, at Aberdeen. Notwithstanding the bustle and ex citement of the elections, the attendance was very large. The space allotted to the show-yard on the city common covered six imperial acres. The show of roots, seeds, and manures was considered excellent. There were specimens from John o'Groats to the Land':. Among the esculents, we observed some very fine potato from the continent, particularly from Belgium, , --mod beet-root from France. Numerous specie ere also shown. Some hundred ac- - now under crop in the vicinity of . ay way of experiment, and with a view to its ssed wit of flai plant a. Till, likes 3f this cultivation in Scotland, should it tl One of the manufacture return growing near h and abundant ld promis harvest so calle On Thursday me A.berdeen, noon the sort - of ticular no f gathere 1. One t tat did .mter of Laughte: that th ugh for kis r. pecunen or ighter.) Yo, Dy opr 1D stan, MMMI FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL The feeling on the London Stock commencement of the week was ex and the prices c Towards the cl howev havin slightly restored, the further apy it request there was me: clOse of to 2s. premium The business done in our cot has been limited, and th Prices have been in itained in rear uced pr f which 1 cloth ( eUnited Stat third more land in wheat cul rgould I "e been requir crop in Grey therefore; that nov the cheapnes -trade in COrr. The commercial accot at, and cannot f ters at Nev •eached th ets on th nericau pric s to the f to experien exports of t On th ments a that it as conflicti ,rne out either by the ne general tenor of ,ount of heavy rains v:11 respects the prospects on ti " In some parts and ti to the Lte upo: hope that witt Our late par 1 few v :iced as not f ers from the a sippi briilg no alar With resiie to other c] there is not much to not have been 1 in consec Mme date o would a poor 1 " Och, yoiii I " Your cat uld her eleven t at the P6l: o: 178, With riotous and previous evening The con T was on the previous eve The pr black eye. The bench fined superintendents of the coun intimated to the prisoner ti CHARGE OF terday, at the Police-court_ Jump, a private in the 33rd brought before Robert Benn, stolen the sum of £2O from Ms residing at Halifax. The Dm FELONY suspected the Aix. Henn said that th ix, and there examined I taken to Haljfax in Co faCtories in this district,' ex Mr. Robert Fairweather, of ] six females at his factory for ending the 24th of July .mitted that he had kept th _ I time to clean the en not know that this was azE in each case. Mr. MI £3, and the minimum amounted to £1 3s. Gd.— HOLY I of its the H least of Land are, in a high press the mind of the beholder engender a holy veneration fe the harmony of colourir they are chain of their worth in tj :erised mu ron, WI Lowever, Ilia or t he v regiment of infantry ated that prisone a police-o more ti Mr_ IP, ine and machinery; he nst the law. Mr. Graham Lean machinery Dated permit 1 the maximum penalty wa press for a ni Mester Guardian of WE —lt is with extre it. The diorama 71y struck with the beautiful simpl ;kill displayed in each of the repri iews of calculated to After t much 1 iorougn r -. linches„.'. it the Ca o .4 le y mast ov which °ogee: the ti Ole ..hp zuF,j e` ncl ted• sere 4- Eng',le 'as followed by erysipelas, from it died.—Guilty. 12 months' t which the patient ind hard labour r,„ ldicted for cutting and maiming aunt, with intent, &c .osecutor and nri""` - - It appearedln e idence t Li them, the' boat a squabble having ()mum -prisoner struck the prosecutor with and cut his lip.—Gnilty of a common assault. Oi vPh • paiherwas indletql for marrying Harriet Dan Man( .d v.Ea and others.—The plaintiff was Mr rd Blanchard, flour-dealer, of Liverpool, and th dants were M. William Earle, Mr. S. Thornley, Mr on, four of the Overseers of the Ind Mr. Pashley for the defendants. .ed the case. He said that Mr ble tradesman► of the town 1 tk►at he had been in the habit for years of Sending to the Oleg of the fieleet Vestry large sujs of .copper And silver, go away at once t the dOOr I met Bartholdy, who was appeared to be but little edified by ssions, and not at all by the assembly likewise going, mperor man had the title of prince or n his breast, he only stood sere he said, unles ke, and three or four or either profit or amusement; and that he certainly would' never go again. Without exactly thinking thus, I WES contented with_ this one visit, and never saw Madame de a lien _. fEzte Germany Scenes from Me Tor of Libe-ra-i Stael again, NI lave Ott :y regretted Ile, slung on II T, who stopped fell on over by tl At length, ho back, attracted the to eut it loose. Ti of the knife so lief tempted to make his Mils volUnteer; throwin cal moment, tl his knees, and b granted by the volunteer, to be kill e d, at any rate, for his cowardice. nteen of Mil drel," At ti ;fives pr so justly rapped their royal Agra vilion erected for the oc las no doubt done :much to cur they haw mbt 7 rs and friends of thi w in a magnificent y This place was quite _e decorations being of the most costly description, and the company numbering about 1000. Lord Aberdeen occupied the chair. how of ;ure is enlivened by the f _mechanical figur sent : the giraffe, or came with their r are intended to the flock of sheep curacy of all their movements could r theatre dr precision and aim met vita a large share of Public patronage. The chief novelty, " The Rag-Picker of Paris," is well got-up; and Mr- Pearson's acting, as Father Jean, has met with the moo enthusiastic approbation.