The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-12-11 00:00:00

----7 7 . ......."........ , _ _ __ , -- -, \-- -_;_-- ___ _ ........-4 - -m...:. ......,.-____— , - ___„.. - ...j,..- -•"-.'., - - tar_L - ... ______ . , . . . 4 . , , • , . , , DECEMBER 11 1855.] THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. . _--- ..._. _____. _,__ ._______ __. . 11)ISMORE'S 2s. Semi-gold PEN, elastic, yet firm. lis of nopractical benefit,noreasonwould exist for r9tain- I. WA 17 E-RT-R-q g --Cal ' _L. ' I o ci ailf rs .71 7 ;_tt - 6 1- . SOUTH LAN CAS 11IR E WINTE R COMMERCIAL and MONETARY NEWS. 11 -.-- ---- --- - •" • - • . ....--/, h., , Will not alter in the slightest degree by use ! or correde i! I • _-_ ine ASSIZES. 3 , , tl- 7,.in the Ink-a reek; WA - A useful durable Pen. mg the pressure. The opportunity, however, is seiied -te cl ea , o tt• eviller of Bold-street. THE monthly meeting of the Waeertree Local Board of ----- 0 .------ en r f .."....... upon by the advocates of a paper currency to agitate MONDAY NIGHT. tI; d Health was held last night, in the Board Room. The Rev. YESTERDAY. fi 2 llar ° ' , , for the total removal of the protection arising from W. Badnall was in the chair, and the commissioners present (Before Mr. Justice Wightman.) THERE have been but slight fluctuations in the ii 0 ,211 WINTER FASHIONS. a metallic basis, and to substitute a system which were Mess . rs. Rishton, Chaffer, Gore, Bradburn, and Hill. . tactory st value of the public funds during the week, but the r e01 3 ,,,r The minutes of the last meeting having been read, th e The Court met this morning at ten o'clock. tendency on the whole has been in an upward direc- d 'oieg w ' MANTLES.-HARRISON BROTHERS would virtually amount to an unlimited promise to chairman read a letter, signed by a number of inhabitant s , James Heyne pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury. are NOW SELLING a large Stock of WINTER tion. Some part of this improvement may, no doubt, i 0 111! MANTLES, in all the New Designs in Velvet, Cloth, pay, without the slighest guarantee for the fulfilment complaining of the want of a gas lamp at the end of Waterloo. Owen Caffrey pleaded guilty to a charge of perjury. be owing to the rumoured negotiations for peace, but r a .........., ~,,Iteversible Witney, and the Fashionable Waterproof of the contract. It is all very easy to talk of the secu- to church and also to the schools. street, which would afford great convenience to persons going William Kay pleaded guilty to two charges of theft. RETURN PROM TaANSPORTATION.-Patrick 31`Ennally, was we believe it is chiefly attributable to the more satis- f &weeds, from 9s. 9d. each. John Shaw' The CHAIRMAN read a letter from Mr. George Whitley arraigned on a charge of being at large, without lawful cause, L . BONNETS.-H. BROS. have engaged a Young Lady, of rity of the Government, of notes being received in Clayton-square, offering, on the part of Mr. ate of the Bank accounts since the recent / le CI fir l r s at i t l a e ste t and t experrnr, fro; Lor ea og, toomCteinduct payment of taxes, and similar expedients to increase Le before the term for which he had been transported had ex igh, £l5O to the Board, on the condition of their making a pired. On being called to plead, the prisoner applied to have large arrivals of gold from Australia. No alteration 7 0( 1° 0 Superior' ) a S r tyTe e s n in rANCr ;TILZW and Y MI s LLINEW the circ gmeumwi ou e expen i ure of ulatin di "th tth d't sewer which would drain his land, and also from the agent of yet been made in the rate of discount, though his trial postponed till next assizes, on the ground that the has tog t !,c l l , BONNETS. lace Portland) to fi the Marquis of Salisbury, offering £ 250 towards the same circumstances under which he had left the p ( rst-class paper has been done on easier terms than a 4O ,- „I- 6 0 capital ; but it is an indispensable condition, in order object. which he had been banished justified his leaving as a means Friday, sho, an increase in as e . and 62, CHURCH-STREET, corner of Hanover-street. ngs of the Works Committee, which comprised the Bank limit, notwithstanding a rather active r i ~e to . save his . . . g . ct,' 4 "re ......, that notes should at all times bear their nominal value The proceedi life Workin in the quarries there as he said, , demand for money. The Bank returns, published on D i6" 6 I ---- rs etee,,4 l'aaireo OF THE CONSTITUTION.-A correspondent states that that they are convertible into gold at the pleasure or on ac count of his contract for sewerage, were re a d a nd con. occupation.-His Lordship : I cannot postpone your trial lion the stock of bullion of ace , the a- £87,170, which was to have been expected ; but as the eemtain of the steam-tender Jackal rendered most efficient • th hld • d th . b t t nee ''t e o ers ,an no mg u a s ern essi y can firmed, as were also the proceedings of the Finance Commitee. yoar simple . statement ; but if you will make an affidart, sere- • With reference to the proposal for an additional lamp in Which you will be Instructed how to do, stating that You wish greater part of this increase is in the Banking depart ices in the attempts to extinguish the fire on board the justify a contrary course. The paper-mongers, by w a terloo-street, Mr. GORR objected to it, on the ground that your trial to he Postnoned on the ground that you wish to ment, which does not affect the right of issue, and . oure American ship Constitution there is an increase in the circulation of £24,185, the -- ,_______________________,_ pressing such impracticable schemes on public atten- a lamp over . the church door, to be lighted vyhen wanted, pr . ove soyething which you think will exoneraje you from the P C of • THE tion necess • natural , arily create alarm, by the supposi- trifling expense co would be quite sufficient for the purpose, and involve a very crime with which you are charged, and which you are not to do at resent I thi mpared with a public lamp. The appli- Prepared p , nk that would be a reasona ble reserve of notes unemployed is only augmented by fOoi '!re / froi s n Mr. Tiddall, stating that six application, and if no oblection be offered by the prosecution, £12,840, - but the total is more than five-and-a-half tion that our monetary resources will be made some cation was therefore refused. I shall grant 4. No oyposition was offered, and the prisonr millioip. . l'l. ktberpoot -- - )tanbarbf pelf alt:i n w i ls ui r t ate i A h Grove . , of which two were having pleaded not guilty, was ordered to prepare his affidavit. A rise m the value of the public funds is not at all such worthless pieces of paper as French assignats or holt: ;Tl' el- •---,.... tenanted, and requesting that a lamp might he erected. DAS THE CASE OP THE AsPINALLs, F on, s TAR yi NG THEIR times a test of prosperity, inasmuch as the advance O 0 American shin-plaisters ; and even the pretended m a y p b p e oc se e a d t s e i o h n e e d m b u y e h p u t r h c e h a e a s e s s e f a o t r t i n h v e e s p t r m e s e e n n t t , w t hi i m c e h , liir t c 'irei , TrIESDAF, DECEMBER . 11, 185 c 7 a security of the Government - would be of little value CHILDREN. • r o e rder to, A discussion took place relative to a complaint made of the was agreed to. At an early hour of the day, Mr. BRETT, who appeared for i s if issues were allowed to take place according to the - surface water from Mr. Bmncker's field, and it was resolved the prosecution in this case, on the prisoners being arraigned, -- su- CI 410 0 1 t ei 1 , 7 / e , pro vf 'ITOFTH E K I N G 0 P SAR DI N lA, exigencies of a Chancellor of the Exchequer, with no that the surveyor should have instructions to have the water ' ~ remarked that when the 9rand Jury ignored the bills for owing to the large amount of suplus capital unem ,, or t courses open as before • but, as it was possible th t 3 a 'Ar• murder against the two prisoners, and returned one of man- P O Ye • other security for their payment than their bai n a• Brancker might refuse 'his consent, the Law-clerk was in- slaughter against the woman, they were not probably aware The shipping 1 din speculative enterprise. returns of the Board of Trade for the l'et .• ait- r I. It E via., 0.. Lie ...IN Gof SA.RDINIA to this country, received for taxes. - structed to take the necessary steps to compel Mr. Braneker of the law and its distinction between the two crimes. month of October present 'no variation of importance ' 1 ka th „ c o. t e welcome with which he was greeted, not only to comply with the -Highway Act. His LORDSHIP.-Yes, they were ; I directed their attention as compared with the corresponding period of the two u e the It cannot be too forcibly impressed upon publit at- With reference to the application from the age t f , !...7, 1 the Sovereign whose guest he was, but by the Marquis of Salisbury, Mr. CHA.PrER objected to the reception • to the difference, and they showed they understood it by preceding years. Annexed are the general totals of OIICY till alistak bl ' f bli • ' • of ' h all , ea e voice opu c opinion, is one t e ' 1 anted is not so much a tention, that what is real y w n of £250 for the conatruction of a sewer through the -cent of his lordship's land ; but if the money were offered towards with . drawing the charge against the man altogether and entries and clearances ; but, as the columns for the ` % '' .ol, ' lo9 t tI • • alteration of the present system with reference to the re finding a bill for manslaughter against the Woman. • oc e lot L . , gra i ymg circumstances which we have recently the construction of a sewer 'according to the original lan ' Mr. BRETT.-We think it desirable that both the prisoners month ending the 31st of October, 1855, comprise 31 body entrusted with the issue of notes, as its adapta- might be en 'ned The offer of Mr. J. S. L' h Was p 'it should be tried for the crime of manslaughter, under the days, and those for the months ending the sth of ; 0 ,0 6 ' 44 to record. Vicaou EMMANUEL did not eome to eig open November, 1853 and 1854, only 26, a deduction of oft l 1), tion to the increased requirements of the mercantile to a similar objection, thOugh perhaps not so strong:a one. His LoantllTP.-The inquisition is 'for murder, and if pro- fi ve v l a tbe dfr the former, which will . te - `,7aB did Loris NAPOLEON, the sovereign do power- coroner's inquisition. ys mus ma e om 1 W . ' or IQ community. The palpable mischief, or at least that Mr RisnroN spoke - strongly against the propositions, and ceeded on at all, it must be on that 'charge. accused Mr. BradbUrn•Of being a partisan of the Marquis of 10 n aation ; but though only the monarch of one of f, ' , lie which affords the ostensible excuse fcer the monetary Salisbury, who wantea his property drained at the expense of Th u e male prison l er, on being usked the usual question of bring the entries to 554,679 tons, and the clearances to 656,33(Y:- 1 a:0 ot .6. Petty states of Italy, he was the first - to join the pressure, is %hat forced limit of Fourteen Millions as the township. gu ty or not gm ty, answered, not guilty. His wife had y s gi ta v n e d n t a r e n s , a a n i l o e ng an w sw i .r ly n . „so T n h ers ey . were ordered to c)L i'' th er th p e re o Vi trel 7 TONNAGE ENTERED INWARD. .; 111 ance of the Western Powers, and, by so doing, to Mr. Blianiiiiiiit •denied that he was favourable to an tbe , 11„ the amount of issue on Government Securities, irre- :plans vrejudicialloThe interests of the to-vet/ship, or that he Month ending 'Owe vW his practical sympathy with the cause of national a. dieeneea -th ftwour the Marquis of 'Salisbury. He was as WILFUL airers-neisirres. Nov. 5, Nov. 5, Oct. 31. st l'" te d, flu., speofive of the stock of ballioil, notwithstandi'ur, the r; • h B oar d - .1 P • onest as any mem er of the , and thought that the ttines ager, grocer, at Salford, was charged with 1853. 1854. 1855. , in lf or e CLI-Om in Europe. He set an exaniiile that will not fact which all experience has proved that the actual Marquis of Saliehury, who could afford lk better than him, hating on the 20th .of August last feloniously set British Vessels l''' 01 .. with - 3 0 4 out its moral effect on other States which have should paihis 'fair share. He went hito some details with ' fire to the house which Ike occupied in Salford. Prom Foreign Vessels. . 269,330 209,61'7 273,472. , eireidation has rarely _been below Twenty Million ath Yet held :aloof from the conte4; and the hardy - reference to the plans for drainage, !referring to the maps, the evidence it appearea that on the afternoon of the •---•- -- ; lic B e i t loldi • - 'and 'would no doubt be much -greater if the legal rate and said that , so far from agreeing 'to the proposal made on day in question, the prsoner, who is a married man, with Total 676,619 590,063 661,340. , ,eoc• r e ers which he sent as a contingent to the Allied • behalf Of the Marquis of Saliabury •and Mr. John Shaw i two children, sent them off to Southport on the afternoon of CLEARANCES OUTWARD. tbe P ai l , ofinterest were limited, as it - once was, to five per cent. ,a' a s'Y in' the C ' h -a . d • . rimea ave one goo service, and Leigh, he - Strongly objected In them. . the day on which the are occurred. The prisoner was in the British Vessels .. ....... 329,766 326,943 470,582. : ,iOD- en e - eeee t - We have unfortunately a - pretence of free trado in It Was - finally agreed t o re f er the subject to the Works' shop after eleven o'Clock, when he told Mary Gibbons, his Foreign Vessels . 251,524, 226,040 311,965. . cO fe er ea themselves worthy -of the gallant companion- taone by allowi ca italists to char e any rate of . . 'Committee, with a request that Mr. Sewlands, the Livenpool servant, to go to bed. She did so, and soon after going to ______ —.----- fce L 'gp Wlich they joined. 'The Ir -ING of SARDINIA, 37 ' ng P g Engineer, would give his attendant& in order that a deCision bed she was awokeby the prisoner calling " fire, fire." A Total. . 581,290 552,983 782,547. , ce vo interest which the -necessity of borrowers may indune miglithe come to as to the .plan•Of vewerage to be carrietiont. neighbour, named Turner, had his attention attracted to the w• ith regard to the coasting trade, the tonnage reo , Wever, came to us doubly recommended, and our aa,„. . Aftersome remarks on the bad state of the road near fire in the prisoner's premises. He opened the door leadin R 0 s lb• . them to pay, while at -the same time we have ieue4- Waveetree bridge and th 'a• • • • - g entered inward was 865,865 in the month ending 1 P vied with each other in doing him honour-for till e irty. , state of some of the 'lamps, from the kitchen into the shop, .and heard a crackling noise , 'e it'll • e pioneer of that glorious reformation fromthe • s more galling, in atrestraint upon the amount of *the meeting broke up, . _ . and saw a very -dense smoke in the shop. The prisoner was November, 1853 ; in 1854 it was 852,270; and in the fr oe 1i i ,,,1,,, . issue without the did all, useless hoard of gold-use- there, and Turner said to him, " this will be a worse job present return it is 1,1'61,377, including 38 foreign 'ninom of religious 'superstition which the eraven than the last," meaning the fire which had occurred in vessels of an aggregate burden of 6,643 tons. The ',toe o less, because it eanatit be applied to the -purpose for -fit'LLEGED POISONING OF A IrrpE y, Pager's shop on Trinity Sunda the sra of June last. t r rnment of Au4tria haselone its worst to perpdtildte. BY ITER HUSBAND. clearances outward were 1,032,719 in November, 1853 ; Thomas Whitfield also proved that he was attracted to the 1 036 255 in 1854 • and 1 229 606 (including 4,236 M.-- a, emayed by the terrors with Which the Reraish • h . h ' • 4- 'bly • t ded d coald only be wic it i s ostensi in en , an - • spot by an alarm of fire. On going to the premises he saw " ' " Se 'vtili r L - available foe. - an emergency which in all-human proba- ar‘ -ax Tuesday last, an:hull/est was opened before :the Borough the boarding h' h w lc separated the cellar from the shop was on tons of foreign) in 1855. , $ .c$ ; eu has ev tt rn , ~e I. h er a e pted to maintain its sway (over bility can never-arise. It is this restraint -which con- Coroner, on the body Of Ann Merchant, wife of Frederick Mer- fire, and-directed the prisoner's attention to it. The prisoner The Excise statements for the first nine months of :40 t f; ~ i r orance, the KING-4 SARDINIA. has risen .stperior -• -Chant oil and colour dealer, 82, Seotland-road, , siho died the and another man went and ot some water. which was the resent ear have also been üblished. The stitutes the 'real grievance, and to Whichthe attention a , • 0,- 1 ',., 8- -. • - d r te tat f h Ith f revious ay. e ad , en in a e ica s e•ci ea or ' d Sh h ' 'be • thrown .on the fire, and the g • 'a " ' 1) y I) prisoner then sai I don t following table exhibits the quantities of each article in realit weed the Nat for ! the 'Ann innuenees, and, y, p . y of the Legiilatta'rc should be direeted. It is wander- some time, but, jnat preiious to her death, when she bad been tlink 4here's much danger now," Witness then saw the • 0 ' - reception of 'the ttruths of the Gospel into Italy ; • - •• tea mg, fro.an thepoint to indulge in dreanny - speculations there was no hope for her, she shop was on fire, and told the risoner so. There was • told by her medical min that p n d *th dt d • th t • d d c arge wi u y uring a perm as compare pu somet mg in a cup o por r, declared that beihniband had t li f te afterwards an explos* • 'h h h' 11 d with the corresponding nine months of 1854. A ion in t• e s op, wic rove out , ~ 6 " yet so wisely !brave his lens been taken, and so 6 4e rn ' P . ' about Govermtent issues of notes payable on demand I which he had givenler.-Amelia Green,a neighbour ; Hannah the 'window and window shutters of ttie shop. The gas in decline -appears in each instance :- 0 1,, Y carried arat, & -that even the neitorionsTardinal ed - and-Mr. Jos Ingham Merchant, a daughter of the deceas 1 • . the , cellar was burning from the end of a lead pipe which FIRST NINE MONTHS. 6 ''i Is by a bankrupt (exchequer, and those -who favour the ' had been melted.-William Ath • - - ~ 1 EMAN fait himself called - *oinin - a , ,i b ot 11pOn be .3 , the same surgeon, having given evidence, the inquegt was adjourned, . erton, superintendent of fire- Quautities retained for Home Con movemettlo iwilich we have alludeclaare• aetually Te- that the contents iSf the stomach might londergo chemical engines in Salford, was at the fire, and had also been'at that gumption in the United Kingdom. ce B o' eef Arden Avii 1855. which took place on the prisoner's premises on Trinity Sun- 1854. I°oo ' lat. me .ch was soundeal by - the represen- analysis. tartrangthereformation which theyatenfess to be -.so -. After the fire he examined th • Paper, lb. . o e e i lves of eke great Protestant bocHes. -J. Yesterday the 'inquest was resumed Zleefore the coroner. -da y - . . e premises and saw that or' et de4rousltoqzomote. The first wituesa - called was Mr. Ingham;surgeon, who stated he fire had originated d 'h un er t e 'counter, near to which point Malt, bushels.. . est All howur toeour own Sover - ,Tor•the unbounded that be had-attended the deceased pregiieus to her death, and _also under the counter was an Old tea box, containing loose Spirits, gallons .... ........... ... 18,143,630 o it t ea. With twhiChens tbe representative Of toillal - ' ' pa ers which had been partiall burned Sugar (home made), cwt l,lBO - lc opinion, that she inforinid him on two occasions,-once when he had ' P , . . 3" • Next morning he j e ' f i r l t e l lik e gave full .tbKpression to the 'enthusiastic feeling - 00 . 1rPORATION P.MMONAGt. told bet there 'was no chance of ber.reeovery-that she be- r, superintendent The return from the Bank of England for the week graceful compliment to her _ a . - • geetion • of' the blood-vessels, and -some two or three ulcers, , tu to,: 1 Nqi c , ou a morning : in December - ta. _. g uest * attenrpt being made to exereise a presumed aaght of I _ ieved berteath Vas occasioned by her'-husband's administer which 'heLbdieved to be of lon statilfing Two were in pro- went to the premises along with Mr. Taylo of police at Salford. On examining the, premises the stock Thomas Lamb, wholesale grocer, in Eaeles-street, Manchester, Government Securities.. Z 10,275,480; Decrease... £64,368 -ending the Ist December gives the following results, aa , "'ell pervadid all class. It mutt - have been a . ' - .tol analytical chemist, and appeared to be very small, and the 'furniture did not appear to A :theaneetin mg poison her. Dr. Brett, the In° i'sitl "Veltyisiß • T gof the Liverpool -Town Coenaitl, be of mo than about E 5 or £6 'in value J when compared with the previous week :- c. ' °n lecturer atthe Royal Infirmary, in this town, deposed that he re . . .. • ames Taylor, yal.entertai gor i s 0 nments fortwoaia the crowned . Wednegdzy, a discussion whiCh - may be characterised had ferwardid to him two earthenware vessels, one containing superintendent of police in Salford, took the prisoner into Public Deposits ... £4,439,589; Decrease... £359,365 re 0 'eads cif Eu ear ' at rope to be partaking ‘6lbrealfast together • • th' the -stomach :and liver of the deceased, the other what ap- custody on the charge-of setting fire -to his shop. The stock Other Deposits ... 12,234,788; Increase ... 705,403 as-some ing more than anima ed, took place *en the p ool. half-pasOfonr o'clock peaxedto'be:the contents. He badeesamined the stomach, and furniture were insured for £3OO with the Anchor Re t 3,185,588; Decrease... - 50,914 kid vat '4- . , - presentation of the repeat of 'the 'Dock Comanittee, an and founikeiidence of violent inflUmmation and intense con- Insurance Company. The Nalue of the stock, which mainl y On the other side of the account :- ~... . -a, vas a consisted of chicory, and the furniture, did not exceed £2O. 1 , D. Ilene:TWO better display IiIIaIYQUEEN VICTORIA.. • f' 'IA ' 'li . h Alb t f' 'h ar - veto ion an appointment , conneated wit t e er cess -o e Th ' g ' id . hethe ing. e witness ;ten not say w r had been in the habit of supplying the prisoner with goods, on Other Securities i i o ‘,A, 'no doxbt as to the sincerity a his welc " ne, boini • l67 - - those 'niters were set' up from matnral causes or by irritants. the security of bills, one of whiCh Tor £22 10s. he had had Notes unemployed '*e't,_• arehouses. It was -thlleged that -a Clerk had Re considered those ulcers of long standing ; two of them goods for to thefull amount, and-for the other of equal :value The amount of notes in circulation is £l9 075 085 Iv ett ,ml% , convenience was consulted at such an Un- ib eet _ pannoted to a allure respousible office 'bemuse he were - in process of healing. It was not impossible theta; per- he had had goodsttothe extent of £7, after which he refused , beina. an incre ' ' • ' ase of 224,185, and the stock of bullion [o' th at . 'q,_ aaerifice of ordinarycomfotts; and let us hope more oods, as no money had been paid. 'The t • - to give any . g . , sonnu AI - lave ulcers, yet thetams become cured. Wbether .. 0 • ' ale . fio NvillTeturn. to his owneoniairry not only gitta.. sW2B% . a. ne h p ew of -one -of `the members ,orathe Dock i produted tby natural causes or a metallic irritant, it was quite policy ith t for £3OO, ev he Anchor Insurance Company, was put !in both departments is £11,227,107, showing an (Committee, and am tenor - numerous .1 al olettions roved. This , closed in and after .eg P i increase of £87,170 when compared with the preceding ,E ‘''' at iii € monis amount -of "virtuous in- 4 clear that they could not he recolit. Mr. Brett then proceeded i on in Eagland 'but th co ll ..recept .. . , . e more firmly ,- d i et • the case for thenrosecution. return. g,n ion w . as expentledidderiounci - . h • • ' t - tit lt fh' 1 ' H ld - th ng sue -an imqui- o give e resu o is ana ysts. . e wou commence-wi I• 1 ' . h etie g , ' vil leed , :ef the wisdom of this determination in re- - .tons abuse of representative powers. the contents of the stomach '4ltich were represeetdd 'by a • Mr Fearnley, at great length, :addressed the .jury on ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Supposing the yelleiv . a.a col ' ~-.. . bh lf fth risone- The Zudge -summed up the eridence, , Notes issued ... R 24,580,570 Governmt. Debt £11,015,100 e a o e p .• • oured fluid coirtahlmg a good deal of coagulated . , f 0 'hie eown dc ani ' fr . kt mons - onathetyranny of Roiniiih • t h a le :fp nil d nn :aecneatron ove,en u e upon - y proport• 'MUCOUS. He found arsenic ' " ' - d after a short.consultation the „wry returned a-verdict of 1 ion mgt . ...entity, of which he enbmitted au ,Other Securities 2,984,900 PeesEhiem. " Gailty." 'Sentence of death was recorded against the 1 :Gold coin & bu11'n.10,580,570 to •the court a proof. (The !revolt was exhibited tO the-court ~ E 7 .• , - • - • sof ' , truth, there as 'nothing very surprising, nor very i _____, . .- . inu'hottle.) He then aualysedthe stomach itself, - the tissues prisoner; butthe learned juageintimated that although the I 'Silver bullion ... .. lieinoua in a man preferrilis kinsmantoz stranger, ! 'of'#' ll . o -stomach, by several - tests, and obtained similar - results, crime of•arsonwasstill a capital , one in the eye of -the law, I / / EACE: WI'T'll'IlUSSIk. 'proving that the arsenic bad lseen absorbed in that organ, it would:be for 'Her-Majestyto determine whet course - would 1 £24,580,570, £24,580,570 -• I • Ale ;eve* supposing that ice aramipartial observer he t latter ' -. • • , (Theetroof was again produced. ) He then analysed thelnver, be followed out as a.punishment - in the present case. , BANKING DEPARTMENT. t ls :lay ' • airiat the absence (of no moans surpriaing , lira slightly the preponderence as far as 'qualifications with the same result& He then, this morning, analysed a [At an early-stage, of this -nage, hi s Lordship, while agking Prop. Capital ... £14,553,000 Gov. Security! £10,275,480 4ii v - plitiem of the paper bronglit , t6bim by Samuel Povey, - detec- a question. of one of tthe witnesses, .eomplained that 'he.could A- lei' i authentic in formation -as Ito - the actual state ,of -4- aweee concerned. In'this , case, however; 'Li was shown , tive officer. There he obtained-arsenic in its metallicestate, not hear the answer. He remarked,'" this is a very bad court Rest ... ... , s 3 185 588 Other Securities 18,868,767 D ify 1 4): ta , ..a - :,..._ , _ „.....,--- gv..4,-..n.t: Vplll-KILI 1.0. a p.m..- - ' - '`''''''''r ' ul. ''''' ''`.-- ---"---' ..... 1 " 1. "'" - ihe exhibited in court. - ' -'' • • • - -e-, to,har in. -I. do not know whether 'Lam heard when I-speak, , Public Deposits 4,439,589 Notes ... 6,505,485 i ia tz - •ofifie war being brought to a close. Rumours T rested the selectionawere mot aware of the relationshi i P The Coroner : Can you 'form any opinion as to the. death "ue , l'...ar•T Mr. as.na.... .....-easeilt Aint,4-113rot-tnalt, 'is"itie , cia ire- 1 f l thir'ri 4-8--- - - , 19 034 timi (LOA D. 0.11...... 0..7.... a 1 a c.v. v e been rife of ' negotigions tbeine. on foot between until after their Choice had been . made, so that it . lof 'the deceased ?-I believes:that she died by phisonarrom ea „..,41y, ...Yin- particular when your Lordship is summing the • h fi d . ' • - - I up to jury, wenwe n it impossible to hear some of Z 35,298,269 -- Z 35,296,259 Csoa Ike r, .. . . . •Itrseuic. two' , %tuts of A nstria and !Russia, with the view Of . -could have hadaioanfluenee whateveron.their decision; your expressicps. . Our SHIRE MARKET has been pretty active during es as. 'The Coroner : And whieh: ihad been demonstrated rtol-have • His Lordslup.-Fixactly so. That is because 'I -turn my the past week, and the tendency of prices is still 0 6 1 ' ''ktging such terms as quay Iprobably satisfy tthe - in which they were-solely influenced° br.the compara- Aeon taken in large quantitieel-I should say so. h • face to the jury *ben I address thFin, and I hope they hear towards improvement. The public have bought some 313. ~, t k . ‘) To Mr. Dodd: The absorption of poison by the titomae is ei: u'' ttal trequirel nents of •therreepective belligerent 'Ake merits of the •candidates, and hicl,iherefore, made me ; but lam sure those at a distance, or those who are 6O- Po • svery rap'd I f' ' that f fi h Old be 1 . am o opinion our or ve ours wo behind me, cannot hear. large amounts of Leeds Sheffield, and other stocks, 45. )4' ex.s. *Lich stt dement s may not le without a shadow fitness for office - the sale claim to nreferense. It might -votifficient. - tion of being behind the judge when he and these, consequendy, are scarce for delivery. of a as Dodd : Would the . nantity found in the contents of - This latter post is• e 4l ' I latinilation 1 it ' ot :at all unlikely 'that , )ecause as n ;have been thonglit'thatouch an explanation would have - ---r. q - - Th * ,ker stomach alone be .stificient to produce death - ? e resses . -, add the - jury is the precise one assigned to -the re- London stock has also participated in the general im elle - - to be relieved from ' - - .:been deemed highlysatiefactory, and 1, urialmay be extreneely(dessrous that all complaints I:poison found does not !produce death ;it is the van V •th d ' tit y •porters. They areeieate in e gran 'jury box, and as the 1 provement ; Dutch Rhenish, too, are again in demand. tebeorbed. I have no donlet - therewas sufficient to reduce death. ' learned judge truly says, they cannot hear.] 1 Local stocks steady at the quotations. This day's get •• • • would consequentlylave been set st 'Test. By Radi- • . . 13 . m ~ ansinatrairrez. - John Woods, bootbinder (39), and his , . t Present anoi nalous position-aan object of suspicion , Samuel Povey, of the Liverpool detective force, gave evidence 59. t) ' 4 .11 k ' ' - wife Jane Woods (27), were charged with the manslaughter P cid • 28.177 E t c t" rices are--- a e omens, a „ ; as ern oun ies, 1 e toanussia, :and to the Allies. She may, therefore, .' 's too highly rized to be eas to takin a cals, however, a grievance i . p 1 g parr to Dr. •Brett. Mrs. Dickenson .. .detalied , .. 2 _ of william Appleton, at LiverpoOl, on the -Bth of -September. Si - ; East Lancashire, 17* ; Lancashire and Yorkshire 0 6 ' 4 e - limo. Eto the Court tha the-deceased had run over to her withuottp, , 2F• h tkeingall her diploraatic artatoinduce her northern Oightly given up. Itserwes for somet a , upon which „in which she (the witness) found a sediment of a WhiteeSolonr. The facts of theseaseevere in some degree singular. Alodger of 77* 11 i ; London Stock, 941 4 ; Manchester, Shef "eiglabour to n lake cess . s • chit the basin de "the ''. to found maeniloquent professions Of taurity, if tor .4.13 he put her finge!to it,soineereenained on her finger, *Bell . the prisonerie,an adman named Nolan, had fallen into arrears field, and Lincoln, 23i ; Midland Stock, 64-1- ,4 11 ; 01 . po• - ie eihe wiped on a piece et ;paper. That paper was afterwards of his rent, and a quarrel arose betweeithim and them. Nolan North British, 7 5-16 ; South Eastern, 17 7-16 -a ; ie „lilts tenjected at Vienna, , withathe view of inducing -.nothing else; though- every ene mustle aware of the , atanen to Dr. Brett. Ann Merthant, the daughter of the- de- was a cripple, and had a wooden leg, and in the course of the Dutch Rhenish, -Id ; Crystal Palace, 21. ar- "'le Allies to te t the a but . th h te cd' A. - `' , lloll r cli. •etenfions ; and, accordingly, foiled ' , ceased, was again called ontogine evidence. Sne end •not re- -quarrel he ealle4 . cat . the deceased, who had nothing' te do with p m., , , e c arac r us . owness o sal pi t ria ___...- 4 as a mediator is lay :no means to be depended i -on the only groandekhit - h could give a-colour of p an- , l ‘member what she hadsaid,pneviously. About a fortnight ago any o ” f the parties, and merely interfered to see fair play "ito Corron.---The market generally has been firm her mother was taken ill, andwae attended hy Dr. Ingham. the cripple. as he said. 'ln coarse of the scuffle, Appleton throughout the week, owing chiefly to the scarcity of aV - Pik, and less titan ever Since' that servile concordat 1--Silaility to the eliargeathe Council was •ealled upon to - Site got better at that 'time. kkki the Satuiday before- her received a blow .which hnoeked him.do wn , an d he All with serviceable qualities, and the great decrease in the Mth th • . - hi& h has bound -.exercise a questientibleaand at the beat:an invidious e Bishop of Rome, .byeer s e mother's death they bad !for:4itkpper, she and ber mother, his head h ea vily against . a railing, which • caused concus- stock as compared with the corresponding period of of h bread and cheese; her father chad Pea soup. While lie -was -sion of the brain, -ending: in death. The . jury acquitted the last vear and rices have had an upward tendency. - A erselfasi.The willring slave (of-superetition. Last year , iiglit of veto en fine proceedings of the Dock Com- , eatiog his pea-sonp, she and!her mother were sitting with male prisoner, but -found the femile guilty, recommending e , P gh.- 1 - • 'zinria ;promised that intriesstthelterms she proposed .niittee, because the latter had deemed-it-night to pass I,thi ' her to me . His Lordshi • said taking into account the ne. They were quite friendly :and happy together. Her reY .. _ ~ P , The sales for the week, up to Friday, amounted to . 0 a , mother had, to drink with the bread and cheese, -some recommendatems of thelary,. and the fact that she had been , 50 800 b 1 li h 5 960 tak ul ' a es, o wlc , were , en on spec a e I e re ed to by Russia, plhe 'would hold hersaf -at , over a senior clerk andpromote a more-capable man ~ 0' ii , ngre porter. She pnt the vorter iin a saucepan, and pat already a considerable time in prison .he thought the ends of tion, and 4,84 A for export, leaving 4A,000 for the trade. P r ' d ber . •• h I dt la lis 'unior in the .service of the , ty to i deliberate as to her 'feature course, and ,all w e lappene oei : 3 vigor in it. She also put some nutmeg in it. _After justice would he sufficiently answered by reeentence of three TO -DAY, the adviees by the Pacific were received, and 4 h . ehe had boiled it, she put it ints, .eup. Gave witness some; ' nionths' imprisonment. the market became still firmer, the sales reaching cei t s e r deliberation a mounted , to was -a military oeetipa. 'Corporation. This , waslall. the argument /upon whic :thee drank the rest. Afterwardspeiared some more into-the STABBING Caer„---Beidget Simpson, weaver, aged 33, -was , el l ti t °ll Of the Danubian provinces,ltaawhich the defeated -- theAarge was eventmilly based, and whatis it worth, tail 1 - . 'hen placed the saneepan,on the hob to keep it warm 12 000 bales includino . 2,000 for sneculation a d , eeharged with stabhingaloseph Kelly, at Ashton-under-Lyne, - , ~ , e , e n ri . ' ' hf N h last, •h • t to dli • ' o t while prices may be quoted Shetasen went out ; while she -Was out her father took a ean the 10t o ev , ein er, wit in ent , oim grievous exp r , fully Id. higher 1 e . 1' '`as • 1 .. .hied from •the evengeance of the • , e 6. I 912038 avere s in, coming, as it did, fromaprofessing Reformers ? The epaon off the table, and shirred lit am, then placed it feather •e -bodily harm. It appeared, from the evideneethat the prisoner for marketable qualities. The following is a com- Ntl ' • 'T . k... 0 th esent :gravest charge made ;against the Governmentfor their y:ineensed and victortons •ur e. n epr on tn., hob. After a Wihile -she-tame back, took the cup, -land her husband were going home from Staleybridge on the . parison of present rates with those of the correspond .s4. c . and, -drank some of the porter:z.then gave witness senne. ,night in question r when -they were overtaken by the prose- ,-,- ' cef L '' ‘trion, ' , her promises of action :are equally v a gue - .mal-administration -of the'affairs of the war, was their . od las ar :- mg peri t ye 4 Gaveivril ness half a oupfuil. Her father was then present, ...enter. After some tridiegremarks, a quarrel ensued between 1854 1855 d: rik -t o ieut interpretation accorsling •atolill adherence to the , reedine of senioritYe avid • their -She said when she drank it, ' 4 ' I ,wonder what is this :at the --them, and the prisoner's hushand,and the prosecutor struck :0 oc i... ay 'open a conven . New Orleans, middling ...... ...... ...... 5 1-16 5 13-16 cc " ' circumstances, and, therefore, ) - it would be the - - 4total meglect of the elairnse-of merit. More-than' half emerge-of the scuffle Kelky was stabbed hottom.of the cup ;it taateg sterysqnetr." When elle tfirst 'web other. In the . . , . fair 14,,ir - poutedit into this cup, she took , the.eap from the table. My about the head several tarneseaseit was alleged, ley the prisoner,. Upland: middling I . Po -e t le& ..I,rouyito place the slightestleliance whatever Ithe.sufferings of onr gatlont soldiers in the- Crimea . . mother ,got the porter on the -Saturday, and not on dee Avitha, knife. The wokuudamerechiefly inflictedon and about' fair 5l 51 ri / On le „ any profeagions made by Austriaa d 1 the send- ' ur eay were -caused by ree . ponsible duties being eidwsted , ,_ Sunday, t I N:hen she (witraess) saidethe shopboy got the the-head. The jury, after. a .sbert conaultation, returned a l9 1.• ad ' - I° , ( 4 , • "" pertei,a e a mistake , also made:a mistake about the Neetliot of " Guilty of nulawfully wounding. ' His Lordship seees. iAI PORTS. STOCK ve).4 , lulg put 4,431141 e soldier on account E one ae • saucepan. She made tiations anewvillo had no other ,elahns than their all- ed g. , . . . . altogether ...three mistakes ha the aientenced the prisoner to:be. imprisoned for three months. r __ -A. --.--.., ,----.A.-----,, -............. O P P el any nego f evidence she had given previonfity.. yam her mo th er fi rs t .Tha court rose at ten aninutes to seven o'clock, to meet this e KIM RI eTION. eit ICES. Week Prerl- Week Th j, J. 0 Proposed by her, or through her ;influence. The Rim- :and -the public loudly (demareled the banishment. o drank from the saucepan she inadei t uo remark about itta eleornieg at nine o'clnek ending ously ending v . ar. Dec. 7 dile; g • Dec. 7. Mari% Dec. 7. -1 " - 'fo t o ian Government has not yet feltithat!consciousness of ,eaenerra Routine from aetive.service, in order thd we having a t qace . r taste. Jo aefeat vikidh .iszan indispensable preliMinary to suing 'tight ',Dave the adra t e--- =age-of a General possessing the • Cross-ezanuned by Mr. Doe.A.-Wassaters. father smoking . - hf ti fi 'd - -- ifi • short pipe, and , his pipe ..._ le rest e . was , 1 0 151000ND.COURT. Sea Wand Stained 7 - 10 1690 /12944 603614 -- .00 1 ' f or terms of peaee, and until that :adnission be made, better -O-al i 'ms to confidence . xtf 1 (ißef,oslc,-Gilbert Hendenson , Esq. Recorder of Liverpool ) Boweds physical energy a and my , metber drank a part of the ipint of porter : . ~ ~ „ , . _ _,._ .... OIP a Yet these R e f o er • 1-1 on the .Saturday night. She gave oiliness some on ' YESn'RPAY. mot iie ,54 6 7750 326520 ) 5936 861051 1 . yxenius. gfroJ Ild the' eonditions imposed by the eonqatrors unhe- rat ital' : sin our ',out:at ' New Orteans ,46 9 11570 1066380 , .1, ~,l sii._ . : that occasion. Put nutmeg and sugar ,in ,that also. My '. 1117.kgge4RY AT WINDLE.-Geowe:Rigbye, 38, stonemason, Pernainfokc ISI 7 1 800 45400 923: 56037 22240 i;tst , , "'tingly esonoeiksa, there is no proapectof peace. It affairs would cast a stigma •on the . gentlemen ,cona- :mother put „taltat was left from the ,ing,into a bottle. She Jahn.ltighye, 45, stonemasceaand June Leylaad, .26,- collier, Bahia, lac. P F er I S t .. * ing the Dock Committeeaand bring two important - pi r e:k p l i l c alf 4.1 . 0 ,it on the Saturday night. Befere she went to waraaharged with a burglary at-the home of John Melling, Marais Ism 6 64, 136) 47190' .... 31939' 16380 .n d w . , rile that our Tresent Ministers -might prefer an nag • . tee on the Sunday night taw: mother emptied at Windle en the 10th of September liThen a linsey petticoat E c Demerarstidtc - - .... 700 ..... 831 380 dr ( ' ' 'll tior' I lam t th contest, 'because its con- bodies into unseemly colliSion, :far oe cil . i .. ious cane u * e suing simply • t.b t e - pur . epor r *he saucepan, and then set it eq th fi Sh .- • ' stele ' V • • got the cup fecunthe cup Ward in the s ~ e re. e and a „yard, ef gingham were gyp lan. .. 5l 81, 1210 116530 4394' 104057, 52580 41. , 11 the night. la question, Dan_ w. aka.. e ° . ' lntl arlee will involve the exercise of moretability than that teourseawhich every one insists npon to be the only herself. I. did nct notice whether slre n :v ' room. She got it the presecutees house was entered-by three raen with blackened Surat / ;tl, ever for the credit ot got it .leed. the cup. She - ' out of the kitchen herself, ataddid,notwipe 't Sh faces, who were recognised as thaprisouere. All the prisoners N ladras - - ....! 5300 / •" • """"' "' 'w itiei r &, ey possess ; but the voice of public ,opinion, in this right one. Fortunately, how , . . ~ . . -'' tth d whe h . 2 * e ivem fo d giliity Jh Ri lie dlela d had fte o n g e :an .y n o _.n Bengal ~., 31 - 30 2990 25 25 960 • 0, 1 , , p o ii tollntry, is stronger than Ministerial caprice, and the Council, the dissatisfied took / nothing by their, Aerated the numesan 0 e cup, au , n,t..e .pcirter was hot b ee ' 44 ---- - ' „enough, poured it ii i nto the cup. There waS:ii, teaspoon in the it sunguarily convicted previously. .JOhn Rigbye wes _______ _ _______ _ .5 16 f l e oi, Twtunately it is erili.ded on -the. side. of atational motion, whit*. was rejected by a large majority. .glp, _and she had ireached it ont heinelf. 44e did not septenced• to twenty Years' transportation, ond the other two 1 50800 2867410 a 24222 1951631 365460 it I V 'I I .pottrall at , once. .She took the SDOOR and -stirred it UO. prm°llers to fourtn years' transportation eaoh. . • - CONCPATOKRATiOF BIRTH - . J - ane Moss, .5.1 Q, glescribed as a , PnonircE.---Nothing doing in Sugar, and prices are ._ et onour ; while, in Frame, the will of the Emperor is • , I alraele . first cot ,af the same cup. Then :my Another s-court,mandiester, was charged : not quoted. For Coffee a fair demand at steady rates. servant girl, liviugin Bradley' j t i , .P 0 MEOB,TING OF PARLIAMENT. tutted. When I w,as here before, I said I. -had abcrat two New Tea has been sold at prices ruling from 10Id. to e r tent, and there is no :reason to believe that the will with haring,conee„aled the birth of 2. child, of ,which she had 4. tablespoonfuls. Then my mother went out to ;Ificken iiet 14 r -render one jot of the advantage which leas been been delivered onthe26th of August. The ajury xeturned a '26., for other descriptions little or no demand. For l os A SUPPLEKENX to the London Gazette-eontains a procla- sou:s. She poured the.eemainder into the saticepan, and then verdict of guilty. Seatence deferred. Rice a less inquiry and prices 6d. lower Palm Oil 4 ' 4 in, ed with such great eacrifices. The only point to mation, calling a meeting of Parliament for Thursda h went away I was withoy father while she was away:;7there y, t e • • ALLEGED Roaesnx AT ASTLEY.-William Willgoose, .26, drill. Tallow flat .' T * 0-DAY, no change has taken 11 010 eJ e 'kept in view is the oljject for which the war *was 31st of Jannaz7, "for the despatch of divers•nrgent and im- was . ao to , . 'lie else. My ;nether was away half an houraand c il b _, - can oatinanovascharged with robbia . g Jelin Stirling, an place in the state ofonr market for Sugar or M 1 eo fa 'h er k' h' ' during thattime my t was smo mg is pipe. woe any engine fitter, of.eiaeßetaa purse containing two :shillings in . o asses, ' , i tarnepeed. This must be aoeomplished at all hazards, portant affairs." The prorogation is from thie ; day, to which motherhad Stirred up the ! porter, she took the spoon. out,so silver and other :articles, at Astley, on the ..2nd ,No.eember. and we are still without any business to report in // 411 :1, until it has been achieved, it is absurd to ailciVir the Parliament stood t prorogued. _ that the saucer fitted the saucepan. While my mother Nos Prosecutor lay asleP -an a sofa in a beenhouse, when the .either. Rum and Coffee are also neglected. The Tea ef ail t , 9 eonsiderations of present iinconvenience or glen- , away, my Sather-took the speon, stirred the porter,.and ,put • the saueer.osierit.again. Thegas was a-light. My fatheedid prisoner and another roan ;not in custody, wentintothe room, market is quiet, but in. prices there is no alteration. had some drink, and then 'left. The jury aequiited the pri- 150 - tons yell • - ow cargo Rice have been sold to arrive at . 1 4 ' i on to'plausible propositions tointerfere. Russia has 'n Mr - PRESENTATION.-011 'Friday evene g, . Robert Cook not put anything into the, cop. When my mother came back, soner and he was discharged from custody. 13 e l tt b e _ one of the readers of the iiiTerpool Scripture Readers' Society, she drank ,sorae,,nad then handed it to me. She held it ;to my ' y -Robtrt Stephenson, clerk, aged 24, who wits 8. 6d. per cwt., and 70G bags Calcutta Bapeseed also .re en so far weakened, that another campaign woutd ; rid attached to St. Anne's district, was . presented with mouth. I drank half a.ettlifill,.and did not feel poorly.after FORGER • f . . ~• Il e t(aarged with orgingit reccgi r ie sum o ' tSo tl fE4 44.. at Liver- for ,arrival, the price of wiaich is not reported. We f t t a ender her prostrate, and it would, therefore, be folly - Works of Jo ' Pearson on the Creeds, :the sePbus, :And the it. She took the,cup frem ni.V.Mouth and drank the remainder. p 1 on the 16th of July last, with intent to defraud Daniel have further to notice 140 hags Pimento at 4ld. per , 1( 11 t o Life of Legh Richmond; together, with a purse containing 18 By Coroner:: Did not.go with xay mother to Mrs. D . k .^ " ' ic en. B aug h, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to be imprisoned lb., 30 tons Barwood at £5 124.6 d., and 6 tons African Withdraw the demand at the very time when it is sovereigns, by a number of tie friends, as a substantiallnark son's. for !five months. Ebony at £4 10s. per ton. 11 ; o 1 4111 3.05 t certain a attainment. of their respect and sympathy after a recent affliction, By a Juror ; The door . opened Nith .a httch. The court then adjourned., nt a few minutes before seven ro o f - • ,COXRPTY COURT.-Yesterday, in an application for a 4.leW By the Coroner; Weiit With my mother the first time she o'clpalx, till nine o'clock this morning. Wooe.--The market has been rather more animated trial, the Judge condemned, in Atrong terms, the conduct,of went to Mrs. Diehensoit's., At ten .0"clocle. during the past week, and a fair business has been el i t a TII E CURRENCY. an attorney who had, he said, for the first timein his (the By Mr. Dodd: My gaother went three times to Mrs. 4e e ' done in every deseription of good elean useful Wools lintlern'al C0r....;(6. Oa nr. lrnnurlnricro 4-.1.... nnon himself to in. Dickenson's. . e gA ze r e OF BIGAMY.-At the Pcdiee-couTt yesterday, Mar o f • ' ' ' ' - . vailiar 1 mrirnvarl rnion POR711+.;6111 .Arte Tvivlrav THE CURRENCY. A MEETING has been held in London, with the view of Promoting an agitation for an alteration in the laws 4 t reeti n g the currency ; ,but as the resolutions agreed ° Were by no means distinct as to the especial object 41 .1 ined at, we are only left to infer, from the speeches deliv ere d on the occasion, that the agitators contem it l ate the substitution of a paper currency for the sys t74l now in use. This is one of the evils attending th e discussion of a question of this kind, and operates 48 a material hindrance to any really practicable re edy for admitted abuses. It is generally ackowledged 4 monetary difficulties of no ordinary kind exist, VIII that these may mainly, if not solely, be attributed ° the restrictions on the circulation of Bank-notes, 4 1 Tosed by the Act of 1844. It has been shown that limit having been fixed below what may be termed ordinary requirements of commerce, as tested by ea erienee the Directors of the Bank of England, in ur der to p ro t ec t themselves against the consequences tis a drain of gold, produced by exceptional causes, levy a h e avY tax on the mercantile community in the shape ke a ll increased rate of discount ; and the natural infe -4" is, that by removing the restriction,which i n itself PRESENTA.TION.-011 Friday evening, Mr. Robert Cook oue of the readers of the 14iverpool Scripture Readers' Society, said attached to St. Anne's district, was presented with " Pearson on the Creeds;" :the Works of Josephus., ; and the Life of Legh Richmond; together, with a purse containing 18 sovereigns, by a number of tiz friends, as a substantial, mark of their respect and sympathy ;after a recent affliction, ConziTY COURT.—Yesterday, ',in an application for a ,r♦ew trial, the Judge condemned, in atrong terms, the conduct.of an attorney who had, he said, for the first time in his (the Judge's) experience or knowledge, taken upon himself to in struct the judge, and had referred to some authorities for the view of the law which he (the attorney) took. Such a course was, in the highest degree, improper, The law, his Honour said, propounded by the attorney, was as had as the mode was irregular. He trusted lie never should hare a similar appli cation. By the Coroner : After you had your supper, and saw your Another put that porter into timsaucepan,,did you go out F—No. Mrs. Dickenson, and a person named Elizabeth Davies, gave evidence, after which the prisoner was asked if he had any thing to say. He said he had been married ki3 years, and had acted most kindly to his wife, and she to him. With respect to what had been found in her stomach, he knc w nothing about it. CHANDELiEas.—Those who, in purchasing, wish to avail themselves of the choice of a large and elegant stock of chandeliers, for gas or eil, would do well to visit the establish. ment of Mr. F. L. Hausburg, in Church-street, so ►-ell and so favourably known for the great extent and tasteful beauty of his collection. It embraces a choice variety in every style of artistic finish and design, and as the proprietor is desirous of curtailing some of the branches of his business, lie offers metal and glass chandeliers, hall and vestibule lamps, brackets, gas-pillars, and stair lamps of the most recherche patterns, and the most unquestionable excellence of workmanship, at prices unprecedentedly low, and offers an opportunity such as may never occnr again for purchasing such articles. As a mere exhibition, Mr. Hausburg's collection is well deserving of a visit from connoisseurs in art. LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY.—The fifth or dinary meeting of the above society was held last evening, at the Royal Institution, Colquitt-street ; Dr. Ilme in the chair. Dr. Thomson referred to the investigations of the Liverpool Compass Committee ; and the arrangements made for the scientific voyage of the Rev. Dr. Scoresby, on board the Royal Charter, to Australia. The paper for the evening was read by Robert WAndrew, Esq., F.R.S., F.L.S., President of the Society. The Rev. H. Higgins passed a warm eulogiuni on the paper, for which he thought the society would feel deeply obliged to the author. Several questions relative to the Paper were then put to Mr, M'Andrew, after which the meet ing separated, c krA z6o or BioANty.—At the Police-court yesterday, Mar garet Ferguson was charged with bigamy, in having married one John Clarke, her husband being then alive. Evid ence o f the first marriage was given ; also, that she had, at St. Mar tin's Church. in this town, married Clarke. After their marriage, the prisoner told Clarke that she had lived with a man na med Ferguson, but he was dead. The prisoner, in her defence, said she was married to a person of a different per suasion, and she never considered it a lawful marriage. Her husband left her with a family of small children, with nothing to support them. They had been separated twice by order of Mr. Mansfield, and he had been committed to gaol. She could also prove, she said, that she had received a letter con taining the news that be had been drowned in the Caledonian Canal. The magistrate committed the prisoner for trial at the next assizes, but admitted her to bail—herself in £4O, and two sureties of £2O each. LECTURE ON THE AUSTRIAN CONCORDAT.--A lecture on this subject was delivered last night, in the Clayton hall, by the Rev. Dr. Taylor, in connection with the Working Men's Protestant Reformation Society. The Hall was crowded in every part ; and the reverend lecturer, in an eloquent address, which took him two hours to deliver, examined, with great minuteness and ability, the different articles which constitute the concordat, and pointed out that in each of them the animus of Popery was clearly manifested in its antagonism to popular liberty, to religious and civil freedom, to pure morals and true religion. He gave a succinct but striking illustration of what may be expected from its future opera tions by reference to the past. The lecture was much and frequently applauded. At its conclusion a vote of thanks, proposed by Mr. J. Shaw, and seconded by Mr. Worrall, to the Rev. Dr. Taylor for his able lecture, was passed with accla mation. The doxology was then sung and the meeting broke up, Mr. Dodd then addressed the jury for Mr. Merchant, saying there was so ground whatever for suspecting him, as he had always lived on the best terms with his wife, and being a man getting in years could have no possible motive for wishing to get rid of her. Besides, it had been proved he dearly loved his child ; and was it to be supposed that he would stand by and see his wife giving a poisoned cup to his child ? The Coroner having summed up, the jury returned a ver dict, "That the deceased came to her death in consequence of taking metallic poison, but how administered there was no evidence to show." WooL.--The market has been rather more animated during the past week, and a fair business has been done in every deseription of good, elean, useful Wools, at rather improved rates. Egyptian, fine Turkey, Sfax, &e,, have been much sought after, and late ar rivals have sold freely, There is also rather more inquiry for Donskoi fleece. In low Smyrna, Barbary, &c., there is nothing doing ; and, indeed, manufac turers would not buy these descriptions even at a considerable reduction from the prices now asked. Imports for the week, 4,029 bales Mediterranean, 2,091 Peruvian, 199 Iceland, 45 Buenos Ayres, 19 Irish, 8 Scotch, and 19 coastwise ; total, 6,410. METALS.---There is no change to notice in this market with the exception of Pig Iron, which, towards the close of the week, became very buoyant, and a very large amount of business was done at 795, per ton cash, and 80s. open. ol i ° l eade : ROYAL INSTITUTION SCHOOL, LIVERPOOL. — On December 6th, W. J. Rees, 8.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, and late of the above school, who obtained not long ago a double first-class and the chancellor's gold medal, was elected to the Crope University Scholarship at Cambridge. STEALING BEEP.—Susan Hare, a miserable-looking woman, with a child in her arms, was yesterday charged, at the Police-court, with stealing a piece of beef from a stall in St. James's Market. The prosecutor said that he missed the beef, ran after the woman, and found it in her possession. The prisoner had been before the court previously. The magistrate said, to give the prisoner a chance of mending her course of life, he would only sentence her to seven days' im prisonment. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The improvement of last week is now more general, the market being steadier, and the demand more active. On Tuesday there was a better demand, whilst prices were very firm, with an upward tendency ; and the same features have continued to characterise the market since. The present demand appears adequate to take off the produc tion, and stocks both of goods and yarns are light, and especially so for the season. Prices still continue very low— a matter of serious complaint amongst producers ; who, how ever, continue to show as little inclination as ever to reduce the supply by the adoption of short time. Yarns have been in pretty active demand all week, and for immediate delivery rather higher rates are required. This is the case in 1110 Ft descriptions for export. For India and China there has been more inquiry, accompanied by increasing firmness. For the Mediterranean and Germany there is also a pretty good demand. Yarns for home use are more inquired for, and very full prices are demanded ; but to obtain any advance, excepting for low numbers, is a more difficult matter. Goods are more inquired for, but buyers seem hardly prepared to give higher rates, though full prices have in all cases to be paid. The demand for shirtings for the China and India markets has increased, and for immediate delivery higher rates are paid pretty readily. Printing cloths of the heavier descriptions are also in demand. T cloths and domestics are also in pretty fair inquiry. The Greek houses still continue inactive.— Manchester Courier. LATEST NEWS. THE WAR. MARSEILLES, Dec. 9. The Sinai has arrived with advices from Constantinople to the 29th ult., and from the Crimea to the 27th. Despatches left at 9 a.m. The Primauguet, with the remains of Admiral Bruat, has arrived. The Magellan has arrived with artillery and a detachment of the Imperial Guard. BERLIN, Dec. 9. The Russian Government engineers are occupied in pre paring plans for fortifying Moscow and St. Petersburg. Gen. Dehn is expected to preside over the Commission at St. Petersburg, Gen. Todtleben over that at Moscow. Despatches have been received, through Admiral Lyons, from Capt. Sherard Osborn, of Her Majesty's steamer Vesu vius, detailing his operations off Gheisk, in the Sea of Azoff, on the 3rd ult. VIENNA, Dec. 6. The Oesterreichische Correspondenz has the following : The Odessa Imperial Commercial Bank has suspended its cash payments. Unpleasant scenes have occurred in consequence. The Gendarmerie remind people that by refusing to take banknotes they display animosity towards the Government. The premium on silver is already 12 and 15 per cent. The Frankfort Post Gazette publishes a letter from Odessa of the 24th nit., stating that the Russian army in the Crimea amounted to 180,000 men. The head-quarters of Gen. Osten-Sacken were at Kamischli, on the plateau of the Belbek, whence he directed the defence of the northern forts and of the heights of Mackenzie. Gen. Liprandi, who is to observe and defend the sources of the Belbek, was at Bakshiserai. The general head-quarters of Prince Gortschakoff were at Simphe ropol, where the main body of the army, the corps of Grena diers, and eight regiments of heavy cavalry were quartered. A strong detachment of the army was stationed near Eupato ria, another near Kertch, and the reserve, composed of 30,000 men, occupied Perekop. All those troops were in direct com munication with each other, and the roads leading to the different head-quarters were kept in excellent repair by the engineers. BY ELECTRIC & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPHS.] LONDON, Monday Night. . THE WAR. The Times' Paris correspondent writes, that letters from Oakasaki, in Japan, dated the 19 th Sept., state that two French frigates took possession, on the 3rd September, in the name of the Allied Powers, of the island of Urup, in the centre of the Russian trade in the Kuriles Archipelago; and captured a Russian cutter, with a rich cargo of furs. They changed the name of the island to that of the " Alliance.' The French were well received by the Japanese. The Times' Vienna correspondent states, on the 7th, that winter had set in with unusual severity. Also that a letter, in the Austrian Gazette, dated Nov. 27, says that winter had set in with snow and hard frost General 'Anders, and large bodies of troops from Otchakoff and Nicholaieff, will winter at Odessa. Travellers state that Nicholaieff is greatly changed, the fortifications being five versts from the city, at the con fluence of the Bug and Ingul. There are three rows of forti fications opposite the entrance, and 400 guns are in position. Enormous barracks and hospitals are built. Eighty new mortars are placed near Spasska. The old Admiralty is made a star fort. Corn has risen greatly at Odessa. The Times' Dantzic correspondent writes on the 6th, that winter had set in unusually early, and with almost unprece dented scarcity. The failure of the crops had driven grain to an enormous height. Several cargoes of rye had arrived, causing a slight decline; also some few parcels of hemp and tallow, considerable quantities of which are said to be on their way. Timber, like the corn trade, was very dull, and potatoes had risen enormously, owing to the manufacture of spirits from 'hat article. at article. - No later news from the Crimea EMANCIPATION OF THE RUSSIAN SERFS. The Daily News' Hamburg correspondent telegraphs this day::—" The Czar stated privately that it is the intention of the Russian government to effect the immediate emancipation of the serfs of the empire. The emperor personally is favourable to the measure, and the land-owning aristocracy, who have been sounded, offer no opposition." OVERLAND MAIL. TRIESTE, Monday. The steamer Australia has arrived. She left Alexandria on Clio 4,41 - 1 inefarif Tlrla Tml:n n:1 OMMI.•a,I of lacanarin. bay to the 16th. The Santal rebellion was being put down by martial law. The Bengal army had been strengthened by 6,000 men. The Governor-General was at Madras, on his way to Burmah. Money was scarce, trade dull, and freights low. Ex change at Bombay, 2s. 19-16 d. The India mails could not leave Alexandria till 6th of December. THE FUNDS, STOCK, AND SHARE MARKET. The English Funds are lower, from an excess of speculative sales ; Consols receded I per cent. Transactions in Railways pretty numerous, and quotations are supported. Land, Bank, and Foreign Stocks are generally heavy. Turkish, 1 per cent. lower. CLOSING PRICES. Consols, Account 893 I } Bank Stock 209 11 I Do. Money BBl Hug. Bills, LS., 6 2 dis. Three per Cents. FOREIGN STOCKS. Mexicans l9a 20 Turkish Russian Do. Canada Land 144 48 Do. (new) ..... RAILWAY SHARES. Atnberiate,Nottinghara, London, Brighton, and and L. Junction 3l i South Coast 9l 6 Caledonian Do. Preference Eastern Counties - i !Manchester Shell'., and East Lancashire BBi 9i Lincolnshire 234 Edinburgh & Glasgow.. 50} la Midland Stock Great Northern 874 84 North British 29 30 Do. A. 7l 3 Do. Preference 9B 100 Do. B. l2O 2 North Staffordshire Great Western Lanc.and Yorkshire 774 i York, Newcastle, and Do. Fifths — Berwick Leeds Northern ll4 12 York and N. Midland.. 44/ 54 LAND SNARES.. Australian Agricultural Peel River S.Austratian Invest.... N. B. Anstralas•an .. ii ex div Crystal Palace On 'Change, little alteration. Tallow, 675. ; Linseed Oil, 425. 3d. ; Banca Tin, 1265. ; Spelter, £23155. ; Pig Iron, 78s. 6d. LONDON CORN MARKET.—(From Kingsford and Lay's Circular.)—The supply of Wheat from Essex and Kent is considerable, and in order to effect sales, a reduction of 3s. to 4s. per qr. was necessary, at which the whole was not cleared, owing to its very inferior condition. The demand for Foreign Wheat is limited, and holders being unwilling to submit to any abatement, scarcely any business was transacted. Barley very dull, at an advance of 2s. Beans and Peas, ls. to 2s. cheaper. Oat trade dull. New Corn, 6d. to ls. cheaper. The top price of Town-made Flour is reduced 2s. per sack ; and Country Marks can only be sold at a similar decline. ARRIVALS. English., Irish. Scotch. No rer,ro Wheat 4636 5 3686 Barley 8582 Malt 6474 35 Oats 2429 2863 Beans Peas — Flour 3983 ekS. & brls. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—Beef , 3s 6d. 229 to 5s ; Mutton, 38 8d to 5s ; Veal, 3s 10d to 5s 2d ; Pork, 4s 2d to ss. Beasts, 4,388 ; Sheep and Lambs, 22,880 ; Calves, 136 ; Pigs, 510. Arrivals :—Holland Beasts, 460 ; Ditto Sheep, . 1,380 ; Spanish Beasts, 116 ; Ditto Calves, 107 ; Scotch Beasts, 170 ; Norfolk and Suffolk Beasts, 150 ; Cambridge, Leicester, Lincoln, and Northanipton Beasts, 2,000; Irish Beasts, 350. LoNnow PRODUCE MARICET.—Sugar : very little passing at previous reduced rates. Coffee : Larger sales—prices are stiff; Plantation Ceylon, 68s to 745.' Tea not cheaper, but slow of sale ; sound ordinary C ongou , 9-Id. Rice dull and rather lower. Tallow, few buyers ; terms declining. Rum wanted. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—The market has given way to-day, and no business is reported. At the close, Mixed Numbers, warrants, were on sale at 789. ; cash and buyers were called 775. 6d. per ton. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE.—East Lancashire, 17 7-16; Great Western, 54 I 1; G. N. of England, purchase, 41 3-16 dis. ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 77i. LEEDS STOCK EXCHANGE.—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 77i 77/; East Lancashire, 17 9.16; Midland, 644 i. WIND AND WEATHER REPORT.—London, wind N.W., fine, frost ; Manchester, Stoke, Leeds, Exeter, Haverfordwest, N.W., Leicester, W.N.W., Bristol, Plymouth, Cardiff, York, Dundee, Amsterdam, N.E., Whitehaven, E., Swansea, N., frost ; Southampton, Cowes, Nottingham, N.W., Poole, Lowestoft, Whitby, N.E., Newcastle, W., cloudy; Portsmouth, N.W., Sheffield, N.E., Derby, N., fine; Brighton, N.W.,• cloudy, cold; Cambridge, N.W., snow, very cold; Carlisle,. Maryport, Lancaster, N.E., Berwick, Edinburgh, Perth, S.W., Aberdeen, W., hard frost; Boston, Ipswich, N.E., Hull, E., Yarmouth, E.N.E., Gainsborough, N., snow ; Great Grimsby, Sunderland, N.E., frost, snow; Gloucester, N.E., fog; Glas gow, S.W., dense fog, hard frost. BETTING AT TATTERSALL'S—Tins Der• CHESTER CUP.-500 to 10 agst Coroner, tk. Two THOUSAND GUINEAS.-3 to 1 agst FIY-b.Y - Night, off; 8 to 1 agst Porto Rico, tk, and 7 to 1 laid; 7 to 1 agst Pot moodie, tk. DERBY.-8 to 1 agst Fly-by -Night, off; 20 to 1 agst tk; 22 to 1 agat Porto Rico, tk; 33 to 1 agst Sugar Plum, tk. prisoner, rho At the Police-court, yesta i d so a PICKING PocKETB. — . was c h aff ed with picking the pocket of Caroli ne A witness was called for the pr g cc her an excellent character , . saying that it waa impossible she a could be guilty. The magistrate, in consequence of there n ßS o lo t nb b iet e ir i lt n s g of saffi lis Cien ' t evidence, dismissed the case.—Yesterday, Margaret M`Phillips was charged before G. Holt, Esq., with picking the pocket of Louisa St evens o f 18s. and was Fen tepced to two rmonths' imprisonm e nt, , I r 1 I i' ,j