The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-17 00:00:00

- COArTEOPORARY PRESS - The people of England might tp bemade aware in time, of a case on which the Russell cabinet is now sit • tirig, and in the dedision of which case the.Kipg of En:;- `land and all his subjects are, ive grieve to say, too deeply ;Interested. Every one knows that - the delay' and ditli .caltY hitherto experienced by Lord Melbourne in hiS at tempt to form a whig-tadical administration have arisen ;from the servile fearehtertairied by hiS lordship's party, and shaie(l'hy'Lord Melbourne himself, of the repeal agi tator O'Connell. ' Intelligence, which we fear may be true, states, that this conspirator against the king's dominion over Ire land knows the lenth of his own, tail, and. has pentrived - to . get the length of another person's. fOot also. He has - sent in to Lord •Melbourne an abstract of the terms on which only he will grant a - capitulation to the whigs, and save them from the necessity of re : placing Sir Robert Peel in the poSt from which, by their '-shOrt-sightedin trigues, titer have removed him. Listen, Englishmen, to the proposals'of this enemy to' yonename and nation. As the price ot suppOrting a whig radical government, he insists that the law officers of the crown in .Ireland "Shall he'nominated by him (O'Connell! !). He insists that he (O'Connell). shall 'have a veto on the appoint meut of the viceroy, the King's representative in Ire land! ! He strongly tires that, the elective franchise in Ireland shall i be lowered to'ts ; that. he (O'Connell) not liaying p . 4,;'Weci:),Likh,or:ei the Irish COnstituency,(which )izrs returned near fifty membets at his bidding !). may be enabled to command a sufficient ntithber 'of votes to give t!ability'tothe Whig-radical.government !' . The agitator does net appointed. himself to office. "He i; • ten Jctinning for . that. • ISt, the Xing lids the sens'adii flin - ineSs reSolntely to refuse 2J, .if. the oit were,Willing 'ln receive IntOltis service the bitter enemy to his Irish crown, Mr. Daniel O'Connell'knows very well that the honour would cost' him a higher price than it could by possibility repay—that he 'wonlil lOsehy ititis despotic swag Over the multitude, and : with it his irifamOus but eriprmous rent ; aiid lastly, that instead of being it the . merey of the whig ministers, by their poW ers of from on Misbehaviour, 'he tvouldhOld a scourge over them, 'by threatening, 'When ever'the him; to:withdraw , froin them his parliaM'entarY snpport; and leave them in a minority. Ao.t;:-great.. heaven, do we live to see-the day when such a negotiation can be entered upon by any nobleman 'gentlernan:Jiaying access to his :Majesty's presence 'ith 'a man of O'Connell's - history, political principles, and projects?- Can, we ask, any minister,• or candidate riainistet of theßritish - etnWn, dare so Much as to Wills rer'Wftlilifthe royal hearing the kmands of such an ad y'etitUrer upon his Majesty's patience, and on the honour of the peofile of this great country What! Rape the,lawutlicers of the crown, and haVe for his,crea taps (hose individuals whose official duty it may beMtne their functions; as public prosecutors, by a Crlini tlal prodds's against their own patron! • i estrain. the Sovereign ofthe .British empire f i fe;4i,i - fdiannatin,g . fnr Lord.lieutenant of Ireland any no lijetuan to whoin this turbulent and scheming papist shall object • , -*A.• BritishminiSter repfesenting, a otice English party, perm4ting 'a demagogue like this to force upon. hint a measure almost tantamountso universal suffrage, on pre tence of enabling the said mob tyrant to serve's lore entn pletely the administration of to-dad, when after liaVing acquired through such extension o'f the 'suffrage adorni nion'over the"electerS of ninety. oat' Of One finridred presentative;; to-morrow play tip'On the fears and Iltofl4o-,Y of iris ministerial menials,: and drive them the perpetration of any political crimes, however itesperate in their nature;•however deadly in their con sequences,- to the •pewee; the 'unity; and safety ,of the realm, on pain of being, bV'a nod of this "infernal Ju piter;" it once libiletf otit of office. ...We cannot, we' 'not' indulge .the mingled' terror arid Inuniliation which tidings like those conv.eyed to us it the course of yesterday, and to the effect above-stated, have raised within our Minds. If•the whig lords 'typo have so far listened to O'Connell •plead the' hard nec•:s: situ of their Conditinn, arid exclaim,', What can tie do lines can we form our ministry v;ithout his help our an- VA"-Pr,Anci,ll . l,te 'rnistake not, thOans*er of all En gland, tvill be, n ”ThedonOt form your ministry." The haid srilip of the case upon these ambitious personage is;that forsooth they are urgettoti to disgrace and 'crime:bra, tie, cessitv' of their • oven creating—be a paity necessity—•a tattiiitis necessity- --a necessity of «•-itch no honestEril admits sees the pressure ,00yo - pd tlie.pale of th6leSwiiwhig-radical cligne. Who asked, them by a st4cce.sio.4 o f,f , aetkoul,yotes; to wilt, out the ministdr of the ting's free choice, that.they might seize his post ,:sr Tlev..say it Is " necessary' to their cabinet that they shnuld serve' implicitly O'Connell's Will; in other words, it lis-rtlbto necessary' fhat church and state, and 0:6(es;.• . lieland,, an -'tine existence Of the empire, should be sacrificed beyond redemption, than that the whig leaders and their, radical confederates should remain int.: six" months longer out of office: Once mote, and in all sin cMt,y, and in bitterne4 of heart ! we appeal to our coon whether they '4:41 thus ahoy} .a . bantl of selti4 p&ellinnt6rs to . I'6ll the crown of the .United Kingdom in tl>e dust.—Times, :PURITY - OP ELECTION AND FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.--; Two actions Have beep tried at the present York assizes, whIcIA exhibit, in a very remarkable light, the.afreetion ot:iviik-radicals for the above favourite toasts. It. may be remembered that, at the recent general eleCtiiin, Mr. C. Wood; son-in-late of Earl rey;' formed a coalition with the radical candidate' for HalifaX, Protheroe,. a7Bristorburning notoriety. Their object . was, .of course, 'to defeat the Hon. James Mottle'', who` stood . on.'the.conservative interest; and to:effect this the most . frightful acts of violence and intimidation:were resorted to. :s''4yera), gentlemen's mansions:were gutted, and the windows and furniture demolished in Mr. Wortlev's Amongst 'other individuals who Were . forCii;ly drrieed - frOin the houses' to the by an infuriated mb ; nllder terror Of 'their liVes was Nlr.. Waddington a respectable innkeeper: The following week Mr. Wad- diogton : published a letter in-the:Halifikx.G.uattlian,.stati ing that Mr. George 'Buxton Browne, a zealous elee tioneering partisan; had caused iim (Waddington) "to be dragged rieek'and heel 4 ". ontof his Own house, to'. vote for Wood and ProtherOe, to whom he Was 'opposed', nt . 's staternentrWas denied and in 'the folloWing 'week • appared a SeOhdjetter, .froth the pen of. ,Christopher Raiigeti, - Elq., of Halifax, magistrate and banker,' vvho. saw, the transaction, and confirtned_Waddington's state, - meat:- The fact of Waddington having bean: torn from the bosomof his family was not denied; but Mr. Browne • deemed the'publication of theteirett:tpoance, as regarded. hitiiself l ,:as.libellous; 'and. brOught'lls,action for damages. ,tire . Printer, 'mad Proprietors of the Guardian. The defetidant'a met their opponent boldly, by putting in a plea ofjostification. Their case was so strong that the' learned -ridge before the evidence was gone' throili„ thou'ght•there was an end of the Action. In this view • the jury eventually concurred; they returned' a verdict for' the'Oefentlants, ,thereby 'expressing a belief ,io the truth of4.he,,two,letters, and. their refusal to sanction this novel attempt to slur over a disgraceful and Unjustifiable act, by an effort to gag, and. shackle the . press. Browne will not only have his own, but the defendant's costs to pay,-and the judge also certified that the plain tiff-should pay the special jury. In the 'other action Mr. Waddington 'sought' to' recover dairiageS against Mr. Brtisynetuici his solicitor for kaving forcibly 'dragged lam out of 4i, i dwelling-bouse, Co the polling-booth, with the intention tis compel him to vote for Mr..Protheroe. The verdict Of 'the jury in this'ease also wag against Mr. BrdWne, thus'be'inirrniii large stun for . costs and'''.exPen.ts iii the two actiotis. The 'cOnSerYatives evebtnally carried theelection by a single vote ; and yet, after resorting to the despicable practices proved on this trial, the radicals have had the assurance to petition against .Mr. Wortley's 'return. 'ln such a cause they cannot succeec.l..Neii-C-cWM Journal. - - CORK PETITION.--The committee which has been struck'to inquire into the merits of the petition against • the t'etuirn of Messrs: Ley tester and Chatterton, is more unfai;Ourable to the' interosts Ortliese gentltmen than we could possibly have anticipated. it i are three of the 'rail; all repealerS, Nagle, Power, • and Mabei—two ultra English radical., Scliolfield and BagsliawH-five whir, nyng, Howick, M'Ledd and' Pechell, and only... One ' ConservatiVe, Eaton. Unotl'•all'• prin 6 iPal questions which have:beendisL . ,i2s••4ediinee the Coomtence• ment of tote session, nine of the committee have been unifot'mly . opposed to the members whose return they bavdto•try; add on the appropriation resolution, which caused theresignation of ministers, Capt. PechelfalSo. voted differently froth 'them. We are aware that the proceeding is strictly judicial,. and ,that the are, sworn to do justice between the parties, impartially - , with put favour or affection. Further, tie perceive the names o f gentlemen on' this committee Who will strongly feel the Weight of this obligation: Still as party spirit never ran higher, and as there 'never was a juncture at Which two votes could he considered of. More, consequence, the predilections and prejudices of the judges would, on points of a doubtful nature, be formidable, even in spite tdthe'case of the sitting members. • EHerV of then - ISt:oes , is ag.in L tae justness of tileir • thing,, in fact, ain't — itett h ' • • i - cause .. That, however, is too ei , :arlyin their fiL'otir leaved d o ubt of their ultimate success. Then, the cbtripositton of the committee 'will. be an } 11fiURu! us -o,AT—decision', tr ,, i'rig con rea scitli9stie c Ongrattilit I ion, ivill lio-above all. ta i nt or i n ' t trarv't - O their pAic al ' vit;on' iowof the subject, we know,' is di iTeren from that-taken by the radicals of oit•city. then) the' annotateettient of the 'names of the committee was re ., •ceivetl of triumph—the ease was "considered o as virtilltAleciil;4l---ith s uch a cim riiitee Mr: Cat laghan and Dr. Baldwin. co uld not but 'succoed. $6 s trongly were these sentiments eipressed,. that yest . ehl a y, ;the pt6vrile'nt opinion of the ignorant part of the faction. mas, that the' Sitting members were actually unseated ; • their'return , home.' A short time'w . ill decj - 0 ‘i•ho Thlnotl;is unworthy estimate of their friends parliawent be well founded or not. The nrcgress of the inquiry; Will be watclied:_witlt ,intense , interest and as the petition 'does.not contain any allegation . of bribery or corruption —a3 there is : no charge of an unpleasant or irritatioL; na ture to be inquired into, we do not suppose it probable that . the coturnittee*ll forbid the publication of xlieir proeee to the making .of their repott. The. tirs,t.question to be tried, we suppose, will be the qualification of the petitioners. If this be decided against them, the petition falls to the ground.—Cork Consgiution. . „ 4 TiIEI3IIITISII INTEREST .IN lali,LA -- ND.Tuere can re-' main, nolong - erHu fact. there:no:longer remains in Ire.: land--Ahe disunion of -Protestants, which was the weak-, ness of their cause.: ." The pressure from without" has compacted them into one body—having but one interest; and hereafter, for . ever we trust, to be goYerned ,by one mind, a4d . soui, and to act together with one hand, 'and in one spirit. The political-occurrences recorded -in murjournal. to-day have but brought to a,crisis that feel ing which has been long and daily gaining ground and we now rejoice to state that in Ireland there exist, at the resent moment, but two parties;, namely, the papistical ur purely Irish pirty, animated by views exclusively Irish ; and the protestant or British party—whose views for the welfare of Ireland are indissolubly commingled with those of Great I.3ritain.• Weitnyi..9llc.e this happy ,re-union, because we believe it to be:de:suable, and know it to be true. As the.reform bill has levelled all distinctions betweee whig and tory, the dictatorship of 'O'Connell has merged liberalisin aid orangeiSin into one great conservativerprinciple. And it Shoyldla i re so: The times, ad alt neither.of division..nor ,delay7—Purnf comprUmise, further than what is needful tor honourable unity of thought and effort. •' We expect, therefore, and in' truth - we solicit, we de mand, the result of " a consummation so devoutly to be wished." There ought to be, : therp must be, the expres sion of public feeling on the recent.cabinet arrange ruentsi and we look to the aristocracy, gentry, and- land proprietary of Ireland, for a declaration of principles, and an address to the King,. whieh will convey in firm and moderate lapgu.ll,7e the. views taken bk,the .13ritish. late lst in'tbia country, ,of the policy that now governs his ajeS.ty:s.advisers and the just alarm that is -felt for the future Welfare of Ireland, and the integrity of the Britigh empire. 'W . e loOk.for no difference of opinion on these points. [t is Obvious' that all minor considerations (if there exist a variance oropinion , upon such,) Should be' laid:asidc% The common.:ground upon which all protestants• 'insy, nay must stand, is the community of their interests With those of Great Britain ; and,.therefore,sinking the dis ' tinctions protestant and _crangetnan, lei all - unite in one band, and under. one glorious name,-,InE FRIENDS OF 144A14D.---Dublin Evening Mail. ASSIZE INTEL LIGENCE. BRISTOL ;ASSIZES.—SATURDAY, APRIL 11. TRIAL OF MARY Asa BURDOCK. (Continued from 'th e STANDARD of Tue‘day last.) At 9 o'clock this morning Sir Charles Wetherell entered the court, and the prisoner was placed 'at the bar, and the examina tion of the witnesses proceeded with. Mary Ann Allen recalled and • examined by- the court and jury.—l shall be 16 next July. Ism aware that the strongest parts Of my evidence against the prisoner Were not Stated by me before the coroner. 1 omitted to state those facts, because I was afraid to do so. I was then aware arsenic was a yellow powder, and that it was poison. ••I was afraid if I•stated all, that I should be the cause of the prisoner's death. I !petitioned them lately, because I was•.not happy in my mind, fearing I should tell an untruth if I did not state these facts. I first'men tioned them to Mr: Godfrey; but I only told him part. I sent for him because' I knew he was a relation of Mrs.'Smith. It was some weeks after the inquest. I afterwards mentioned it to my fellow-servants at Mr. Vining's. I swear that no person had told me what had passed before the coroner. ' I read my evidence in the newspaper, but thy' own evidence only. had no occasion to•read any other . person's testimony. heard tiny brother read some other parts. I hail not heard anything about the powder being in two papers. (The witness'here had a basin and a piece of paper given her, and she' described 'the' way in which the prisoner held the basin of gruel and the peivder.) I had never been in Mrs. Burdock's bed-rdona.' was' close to her when she put in' the powder. I thought it was medicine: I did not suspect it was poison'. Mary Evans . —I lived servant with the prisoner at the time she was apprehended. Wade died in Alma last year. lie used t o liye with the. prisoner. t I recollect Mrs. Smith coming to ledge with her. She lived there abilut a month beedre she died. pefore Mrs. Sinitbeame the prisoner seemed' in very cottifort able circumstances.' I pledged Wade'S watch before Mrs."Stnith • caifie; and it .was taken out soon after she Came; and betireber 'death. I, have also .pledged things for the prisoner . . I pledged dome of her tlothes. Mrs. Smith had a large and a small trunk End a egflaet bag; they were very heavy. The deceaSed Watch. There were ntit any nits in the house: . 1 iaeVer heard Mrs. Burdock complain of there being any. - The day before Mrs. Smith died,, the. prisoner told.nie she was !Midi tvor,e. While Mary Ann Allen was gone house' to tea, the prisoner said Mrs. Smith wanted some whey: She told me td - turn it with a little vinegar.- I made it, and she took it away. ' She took her some tea, some whey twice, and then some milk twice. Mary Ann Allen was upstairs when she took heithe first milk. I went to bed, leaving some of the milk in a Satlceptid: . Mrs. Burtleck gave me directions to make up the fire. • Mary Ann Allen was present. Wade was very unwell, and I' had made him some gruel. I left half a packet of the groats in the kitchen. I put some water in the' kettle before I went to 'bV.' 'was Called up in the night, the :prisoner telling me - itith was Bead. I said, "That can't be," and Mary Allen"aaid she was, and begged me to get up. Mrs. Burdock told me' to get some Water 'and lay her out. After I had 'laid out the'bod!l, - Mts. burdock gave me the things to put on it. She took them from 4 chest of drawers-. .Mrs. Burdock then opened the cupboard, and took out different things. There were several hits of sugar , tat the cupboard. ' She said how covetous she.inust be to save up those things, and that the sugar 'Must have been taken from , she. said she must be a drunkard, to have so many bottleS. I saw Iter take some . bits of candle.fretn 'the table drawer. She called her 'an old devil. I did:not pay particular attention 'to what, she said. 'The prisoner laughed. She'llas sonietvhat -better since. Mrs, Smith's 'death. She 'has kept a shop since. Alter her death her bed-rooln deo!. *as kept lockelL • Witnesses were called, who stated that . the AeceaSed was a very, clean woman . in her habits, and that she bad d'very hand some gold watch and bracelets. [ She was very temperate. , • Other' witnesses proved the'deceated to have been in Posses lion of at least £l,OOO shortly before her death.' • Paul, a banker's clerk,. proved that £ , 400 was deposited in the bank on,the 30th of January, 1831, in the name bf.AlarY Williams." • s Norman, another clerk in the same bank, proved that on the'2oth'ef May; 183.1; he received £lOO in gold, which,, toge ther with the £4OO, were deposited in the names of Collins and •Blethyn as trustees for, the prisoner. Vlera Bonner.=—l saw prisoner at her house in Nov., 183.3. i ' said to her," I understand Mrs; Smith has died at your houie." • She' ansivered . slie,had, and she had buried her • that she had : pq iiit - 4ie'rty her house, and she could ill afford to do it, but ahat - Watle did not like to have her buried . from his house by thieiqrigh: The prisoner, in reply to, my question, said that theqeeeated had - no good clothes or trinkets or a gold watch; thitt she had had a sore throat and died very su dd enly ; that she bald no“relatiOng. 'her she had, ,and, ow they were corn oing to claim her properti.±:'She said they might, for she had , 'nothing f o r th em . • The preparations of the stomach, the duodenum, arid a por tion of the Jejunum, w e re produc e d, an d th ere appeared to be a yellow patch, as. large as a crown piece, with a l arge num b er o f smaller patches on the stomach, at its pyloric extremity. These' preparations were considered to be of the most splendid de scription. They were. prepared by Mr. S. Stuchbury, the 'O rator of the Bristol Institution. Babiiigton.-1 knew the prisoner - about six months before . Octiiber, 1833. 1 had known Wade five or six years;' he'lived withthe prisoner as her husband. Wade had a wife, who is still living. In October, 1833, before Mrs. Smith's death, the prisoner said she did not know what she should do, as Wade had been so long ill upon her hands that almost every thing was gene; Wade was ind e bt e d to me at that time • 13s. - 1(.11.,.and I made application to the prisoner for the pay ment of that debt. She told me she had not a shilling in the word, and could not pay me. f was at their house the day after the raneral.' I then,saw the prisoner, who asked me why I did not come down to see the funeral. -She told me the old lady had died very poor, and she hail had much trouble to bury her ; as the things she had left behind her were not worth lbs. I afterwards saw that they were 'getting things comfortable about *them.. The prisoner said she had a good property 'left her "by . her uncle. Wade,set up in business :, and she told me it was with £-100 of her money. 'lbis was tour months alter Mrs: Sniith's depth.. I never knew of any rata,at the prisoner's house. CiuSs-examined.—l am indebted to the prisoner now. 1 be: lieve I told, the same story before the coroner. I •saw a new chest of drawers in the parlour after the old lady's death, they were u k ahogany with wooden knobs. Wade set up in business six rivutlis . before his death. He died in April. ' I don't know • whether I said ausitaing about We (AGOlefore the coroner. Charles Real—l am a wine-merchant. I knew Mrs. South's brother-in-law at Oporto. Upon hearing of her death I went to the , prisoner's house on the" pith November, I then saw Mrs. Burdock and Wade. I made inquiries as to . Mrs. Smith's pro perpi.• The prisoner said she died very poor, 'and that hor clothes were in so bad 'a state that she was compelled to burn . theni, and rhht. 'she" Would' Would' net produce anything helongia r g to., her till 1 - oKthe eunei.ai . exirerasei, which anac?anted to, £15.. I WenraAaln the nett 'Miming, When Wade said there was a hot which - contained scene' pipers belonging' to. the prisoner ; she ultimately agreed that we should tad' get' a professional man tri meet. We Went again the next inothibe, arird the box was at length. produced and opencd, and . th'e papers were ex amined, and th ere was an old will of 'Alt: Smith's in favour of his wife. .There were no deeds: Mrs. Smith had dressed ;wet/ respectably since the death of her hu'sband, five years ago. kriew she had I" , gsess'ed' property'. ' I'hid, paid terl7oo in 1829. I paid her an ammity '6f - " Nv td es at e t ! He ;liedk i neiv 'Wade in in November, 1 833 . I. wit application to me for a d v i ce at - to proving T a h w C •il f ir is ' 6 l n s e i r ist u:la n d e e r agnin; and she asked me to be ttustee to a settlement on her marriage with Mr. Burdock. She wished Or transfer £5OO into her trusteee' names.- There was' another ail into the bank: - There was'some stuck in trade : valued at retX) which was also' settled:open her. .. . • Elisabeth Hayman stated' that prisoner had' told her that a rich old lady was 'living with her who' had left - her property to Wade. • - eross-examined.—l was never called Fry. lam married . and live with roy' husband. Irold M r . P e te rs ' t h at W at ki ns . sa id "T e ll me'a'l you know , and I'll make von ❑ present." , • Thoinas'lllanly.,--I'ani nephew to the detehSed. 'I had not seen her'tbr form . ears before h er death. .71144 Teen in het box 7!..)0 sovereigns and .€ll./` note;' and t w o go ld w atc h es; one o „ Tval ..creptater: a va'riety'ef gold rings, and other t rinketsf ':hie wasin August, • • 'Moines Griffitbs.---I ant a conqtable, and I called at prishii . - ariiraSkeir for Alary Erins,.as 1 ha‘l ia t7 y - t , a, y k o e ti h k er tio t w o .n tl o ie . er's s P h r . e is f ? ,;l l l„ r wra id he — r . t ' o M tte d s , t reet door and repeated t ( i ; , n i the caution: She s_a l id ti i n t to a h c e n r ns m ta o l r i e e tha l n h s a it ve tim be e e s n . F. ern ; loyed this N. in the llth of DeceniWr last I acco m p an i e d ~ business. NNratkins, On Mr. Short, Miss Manly, and Alt. and' Mrs. Oodirev to the house ,if theprisoner. M She and Burdtick were there. "r. Short gave , . ois name, stating thathe-was the solicitor fir Miss Manly, 'the adinini s tratroi of the deceased, and requested her t o . give up all t4e'preperte she possessed of the deceased. She stated't hat' she had nos' t•, for that she did net die worth ',K N. Mr. Sh ur . prop..r y . - -said she had a gold watch, and that there mast have . been some money. She said it -was no such tiling, and she had not a ;six pence when she died, nor had she seen a watch or any trinkets. 'She said there" Wis a bill, due to her of 4:25, and when ttiat was paid she would eve up what she had belonging to Mrs. Smith. Mr. Short said "You'll be good enough to furnish hie with a bill of particulars.'"" ,She then kft the roont,and returned aitL a 'paper in her hand: Mr. Short rose up:to 'receive it,..but she refused to give it him, anti giVe it to ilnril6ek,' who read ,over the item's. - Short asked him for a copy,,but Mrs. Burdock refused to let , him have it then,•but if he would send the folloW ing day the bill or a copy of it should She y sa id s h e bad paid LI to a medical man for examining the buslY.. Mr. Short said " You have paid it." ,She replied she ha not, hut she should have to pay it. I afterwards called for the and she said her'solieitor hid desired them not to furnish it. Mar . Ann - Allen 'recalled by the Court.'r his is not at all like the basin in' whicii the gruel was brought in ;, it .was a dark blue figured upon white. In this,,pattern there is gieen and yellow. By the Jiirv..—The drawers had brass knebs front, with a square top. • did'aot notice of what colour they were. There was a looking-glass standing on the table. The ,drawers were not very high: This'elosed the case for the prosecution. The prisoner, in her defence, said she was innocent. 'fhefolloWing witnesses were calledfor_the prisoner:— Charlotte 'Thernis:—ln October, 1833, I lived with Mrs. Smith. • I stayed there nine days. I left hecau , e I was taken very ill. Mrs. Smith hired me at 2s. 6d. a-week Mrs.:Bur dock.paid me when I left. Mrs. Smith was in bed, and ap peared to be very ill. She did not take her clothes off ,when she went to bed.. I never saw her have more than ,a cap of tea 411 the tithe I was there. Mrs. Berdock asked her ,every day _if she would have something to take.' She waS very kind to her. She asked her to let, her send for a doctor, but she said she.did not *ant ti'doctor to murder her: 1. fetChed brandy, and rum, .and wine, for her. I heard Mrs. Burdock tell her she wished.she would leave her, as she did not pay her reut. She was not_at all a clean woman. She used i 3 spit blood. Mrs. Smith toAd me to take lodgings for her. I partly took a room ,tor her, in College-Street, but Mrs. Smith said. it was too dear: as it wasBs. a-Week: I did 'Oat see any money, or watches, or trin‘tets, or parchment's. • Cross-examined.—l fetched half a pint of brandy every night. She put it Under her pillOW. Mrs. Burdock .gave roe qs. e,very night: for it. I-bought the wine three times .a-week,. in •41111 morning, but I don't knoW the quantity • but I paid Is. for it. Mrs'Srilith' washed her mouth with it. I fetched a noggin of rim - every other day; nit. which ripaid Is. ii-day.• She drank it oat of a teacup. 1 fetched medicine for her every otlleti day . I always had the Money from Mrs. Burdock. I never saw Mr. HugheS When I Went for the medicine. am sure it was Mr. Hughes's shop. The Sunday after I left (While Mrs. Smith was lying dead) I c,alled to see Mrs. Smith, hnd Mrs. B.urdoek told me she had left her, and she suppose,' she was gone to-Batb. I did not knOW that was dead till the f rlAy 91,the in , quest: Mri.: Smith's cups' and saucers were dark blue,.., MarY'Mider.—l saw EVans . at my house on the day after Mrs Smith died; he said the devil had fetched her, mid he was afraid if he went home he would fetch him, andhe would not go horrie that night. CrosS-examitied.This was at half-past eleven o'clock at night.' It was in the bar.- He was the worse for liquor. laughetfat the time.' I thought he was romancing. was the case for the prisoner. For the prosecution the following witnesses were called:— Mr. am a druggist. My house. and Shop .were ' burnt down on the 7th of August, 1833, and I did not carry on bosiness as a druggist in September or October, 1833. , Cross-eiamined.—lt frequently happened that persons Went into my neighbour's shop by mistake. . Dr. hiley.—l have never seen anything on the part of the prisoner but what was respectable and proper. Another witness also spoke to her character. The learned Recorder then stated to the jury, that it being ' now half-past ten o'clock, it would be impossible for him to sum up to-night; every attention would be paid to their convenience and comfort, but .the further proceeding must be' adjenreed to nine o'clock on MOnday morning. r THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. MOND.Ik, APRIL 13. The interest excited here is becoming; if possible, more in tense; the street is quite blocked up by the crowd. On the pri soner arriving at the court, she was again received with loud yells and groans. She still continues her self possession; 'and frequently confers with her attornies. The court is crammed almost to suffocation." The aldermen on the bench have all taken full notes of the evidence from the commencement. The learned Recorder took his seat at 9 o'clock, arid shortly .afterwards proceeded to sum up the case to the jury. He should submit to them such observations as he thought it proper to make, and the ultimate result was to be theirs, and not his. The issues of life and death were by the constitution of the realm committed to them, and not to him. The, prisoner vvas charged with having inurdered s by means of poison, a lady of the name of Clara Ann Smith, the poison being yelow arseuic mixed in water gruel. They would have to Make up their minds ou the three following points:—First, whether Mrs. Smith's death was occasioned by poison; secondly, whether that poison was carried into effect by the prisoner; and, thirdly,' whether the prisoner knew that she was poisoniog Mrs. Smith. If they were of opinion that she did administer the poison knowing it was poison—if.their consciences' were made up on these points, however fatal and tremendous the consequences might be to the prisoner, they•werehound to make a' true deliverance between the king and the •king's subjects, and they were bound to pro nounce her guilty. They would have to exercise their judg ment. The. verdict was theirs, and not that of the court. They were charged with the duty of pronouncing t hequestion of guilty or not guilts; thav' were in the exercise .or their independent judgment, with which they were charged by the constitution of the realM with.that delegation of duty imparted to them by the law and constitution of this realm—a ditty which no person should preschie•to trench upon or diminish-:-a duty they were hound•to execute—a duty which they could devolve on no other, person,:nor could any person exercise it for them. They must, in the discharge of their duty, at whatever hazard, if they thought the prisonerguilty, pronounce her to he guilty; but if in the. exercise of the righteous judgment of their' own consci- - once; and the just and correct discrimination of their own powers in investigating truth and falsehood, bring themselves into the condition of conscientious and rational doubt, then they would acquit her. That alternative was imposed on their consideration, and they would deliver their own conscience„ and protect the public justice of the realm. [The learned re s corder occupied nine hours in his summing up. He in the first place went through the whole ()file evidence from his notes, without comment, and subsequently retraced the same ground, endeavouring to reconcile the apparent discrepancies and in consistencies, and makin g his ob se r v ation s at great length upon point which b ore ma t er i a ll y u p on th e case.] retired for rath er s tore th a n a•quarter of an hour, ever h y e ty during which time great and more than ordinary excitement was manifested in the court. The prisoner apparently retained most perfect composure her solicitors and Other persons crowded !round her, with whowshe appeared in most anxious Communi •cation•;i but we could 'observe her eyes constantly wandering towards . the door, in anxious expectation for the jury's return, upon the countenenee of each of whom she was observed, upon_ their leaving the court, to h ave l oo ked u pdh With a steadfast wish. to discriminate the opinion they had each formed of her css Upon.an intimation that the jury were about to return, a scene took place which we never before witnessed. !There was a general 'anxiety to obtain a sight of the prisoner thrpognont the . eottrt, which occasioned so much noise and eiies of so various a nature, that some time elapsed before order'cbuld be obtained, or the judge had any 'power to proceed. • To these who had the opportunity of noticing the countenances of the jury it was' quite evident what verdict they had agieed to return; and more especially' soon after Wards, from the circum s . .stance of so mans being, quite over Come. 'Fire noise. haViog in a degree sorriewhat subsided, the names of the jury there called over, and they were then in the usual manner asked what verdict they had to return; when the fdreman,'ina.most-soleinu mauner, and evidently with a great degree of feeling, returned the vet ..dift. of Guilty. The prisoner . previeSlv'lo this had advanced towards the front of the do c k, in which she had been allowe 1 , by the humanity of the judg e , althtmgh contrary to the usual custom in such cases, to sit during the whole of the procsedinga. Her countenance at this interesting and awful moment was voice,sliglit V a ` tt e h h o a u n fkl ed, rather but faltering, sb e a d di e a s evtlord, t in an au lible , cent, I am innocent: Standing at this, bar, - T call upcia the . Almighty to put his jtidgthent upon me if what ram now,sa. tug is not true. I know" n o thing o f it,' I am innocent, nod the, Almigfity, hope, Will put his judgment upen Me at this moment if I am not innocent." he recorder and, magistrates then retired for a quarter of an hour, during Which' time the prisoner again,resinned her seat. and entered into conversation with those who were congregated around her, but. we observed 'her eye constantly fixed upon the. entrance to the bench. Upon the recorder returning she again came forward with a firm steplo the front of the dock, when the judge, after the usual preliminaries, and, putting, on the, black cap, proceeded to pass the following sentence : 7 --g; You . stand at that bar convicted of murder, by poisoning an ancient lady, a sdjourner and an inmate of your htsuse, annd - whoever has heard , and attended to the facts'and!eireinastances which have occupied the attention cf this court during the' progress of a. laborious investigation of two days,—whoever combines in his mind and exercises his judgment upon t hat felatiou Of facts and ciqiiinstandes, cannot flit to say that the jUry ,yl6 h..yi.! pro nounced yoti guilty of this enormity of molder 'hale route to :the correct conclusion. In this place you have had as patient and laborious—as .just and righteous —as fair, and as uupreju.liced a trial as if you had been arraigned at the bar of any other court, and tried by any other jury, and any other judge, in any of his majesty's emirts. 7 - Yonhave had here; within the precincts of this city, and within the same jnriidiction, the same justice in - the name,of the King, and in exectitiou of the King's law, as the King's judges and" the King's courts could have administered to you any r . othe plaCe; and: the - result of that investigation' has convinced the Jury, and no man whose mind is conscientiously directed, and whose judgment had been sedulously applied to the investiga tion of the case, contd . petinit 'himself for one'inoment to doubt the existence of your enormity. I will not here pain and dis treis.rov feelitigs; but invoke you to reflect upon, what' lois happened., I will not allude to the past, but I will shortly allude to the future, In this world your stay can 'be but very shcrt. (The prisoner here said " My. Lord, 1 hope you will rive me my bo3y,") The period which is left to you to live on this earth is narrowed indeed, and I conjure you •to • apply what remains of , youi life to bring your mind intoa state of contrition—to apply such portion as .vet remains of your human existence in inces sant prayer! to the Almighty, in the hope that you may in another world, through the mediation of Jesus Christ, who died to save the world; to make•an atonement tbr its enormity, that you may through him attain to the threshold of mercy in another world; which, consistently wit I 4 public justice, and trie law ot thi s r ea l m , cannot' he extended to you here. I therefore admonish you, and conjure you, to reflect upon is hat has passed, in order that yinimay look forward with hope that - repentance and reflection may end in mercy, which it is folly for you to expect un thiaside. the ;grave." The learned Judge then passed tiprin her the ow.; NI sentence of the law, directing . her to he executed on Wed nesday, and her body to be buried within the precincts of the gaol. The prisoner then said, in an audible voice, "May the Lord have mercy upon my Soul:" She was petfectly unmoved during the whole of the sentence, and .was asserting her innocence ! during the breaking tip of. the court. She was than removed, and immediately partook of refreshment under the doCk. iuiinense crowd of persons was waiting in every avenue leading from the court, and upon !her departure from the Guild hall, on her way - to the gaol, she was assailed with the most frightful and discordant yells, and the carriage in which she was, conveyed was followed by an immense concourse, and such was the 'excitement of the populace, that it was apprehended by many persons, that if she had been acquitted serious Conse i encores would, have ensued froth the fury of the lower ordera.• She will i be executed on Wednesday morning, wtran,na do u b t many thcesands. will, attend the awful ceremooy„ OXFOIUD Kct.sTER, ApItIL. 13,. ~ Tl)b. NUMMI , Al s ruw-IN-TriE-worn. Edwin Jeffrey„.aged 21, was indicted for the wilful murder of Francois Jacques lien, in the parish of Stow-in-the-Wold, on the 11411 of .March, 1531. The remarkable circumstances at tending this . case, the long .I)oriort of time the murderer re !halved undiscovered, together witlt the consternation .which the event, excited throughout this county when it occurred, gave to the present trial an unusual degree of interest. The court .was .filled at p early hour.. , 'The prisoner ,` n elov,nislr 'boy 'of sinister aspect, ple l adk guilty; but at the earnest recommendation of Mr. Justice ColeJ ridge he retracted his ',lei,- though reluctantly. yr. , Alercander (with wisorm,was Mr..Cripps) stated the case.! The unfortnuate'duceased. was a yersorr et' tirniable mannerS,; and eudearingeociat qualit ics,a native of-France. He.had been .settled fiir some years in England, and . at Stow held the situ.:-. tion of agent to a provident bank. On the evening pf thelOth of Nlarchlre , went out to take' an atterilirinernriilk, and'within an hour was. found dying in the middle of the bighwa y from .the ;village of ,with his skull battered to'pieces. His• gold re peater, chain, and seals, and his purse were gone. Month after month passed away, and no trace of the perpetrator.appeared. Two men "were apprehended abut two months after the . event, and a bill.preferred , at.thelast Gloucester assizes; but the 'grand jury threwnut the hill, In September last the prisoner was dis covered inamsequeuce,of bisnffering the repeater.of Mr. Ren for sale; And the principal evidence•againsthini. was that,of • The Rev, Mr. Ford;..of Itisingtou, examined by' Mr. Alex ander-41s a clergyman and magistrate. I first sair the prisoner at Nurthleach gaol on the 29th of September. 1 asked -him if be. had anything to say? He said, `.` Sir, I . committeithe cautionediiim4trongly,.telling hint thaVanytliiiig• he said might be given in evidence against him. He made a-de claration confessing his guilt, which 1,,t00k down, - and.to'which he affixed his ,mark. (Here the declaration was pia in:and read,) The..,prisooet statedliis object in doing the murder was to get possession of the repeater. • That be on the 10th of March saw 11Ir. Rens pass near 111 r. yard, : whose servant p r i soner was. ..Thathe (the prisoner).took a, stick from the slaughter honSe, crossed a . fiela; and again met Air. Ren to the highway, near tho . horsepool. That Mr. lien bade hits good night, and he:returned-it, That. be went :towards • him •an 4 'struck him down, lie only gave him one blow. .Mn ,ItemitrUggled very much on the.ground after he was,down,l,and cut his head indo ing so. That the prisoner then took his ,watch, chain, .and seals, and bid them in a neighbouring flea''' . Mr. , Justice Coleridge summed up, and the jury, Without he sitation,!rcturned a verdict of guilty. TO learned judge.then passed the dreadful sentence of the taw on the prisoner, setting before him, with much feeling, the enormity of his offence, which could receive no mercy from man, at the same time' expressing the consolation - it 'gave him (the judge) to find that the prisoner bad thruWir hitnSelf on Him, with whom there is mercy. He was ordered to be executed On Wedhesday. LOND6II 7 ` ET. LORD c . IIA3II).tR!,AIN:S-QgFICE, ArRIL,I3. Notice is hereby given, that the . Levee , intended to be held by. his Majesty attEiki Janws's-palacei on 'Wednesday next, the 15th instant, is postponed to Wednescloy,the 29th instant, at two o'clock.' - 'The King has bet:o pleased td appoint Sir Burnett, b., one of his,lttajesty's Thy siciaus • it( Ordinary, 'in the. room of Bit Gil. WA Blane deceased. ' p'.CQN.ELL AND. THE , W.HIGS We have learned that there have 'been fonnd persons suffi ciently hardy to suggest the necessity Of conciliating Mr. O'Connell; and one noble lord is said to liave'undertaketi the task qt inducing theAritator not to prevent the formatidn of a newlovernineat by any unrelenting deinknd of Offloe: We are also informed that the negotiation has so far succeeded that Mr. O'Connell; who declares that his:patriotism transcends bis ambition, has consented to ware his claim on condition that be is to have the nomination of the- Irish-• Attorney and Solicitor- General, and, we believe, a veto upon the appointment of Lord Lieutenant. - • Will this.shallow attempt atth6 'modification of his demands deceive- evert Lord' Melbourne ? Will Lord . MelhOlirrie be able to convince the King'of the safety: of a juggle, which bestows upon Mr: O'Connell all the attribsites of d' minister except the responsibility? or, •willwe ask it 'in no spirit of hostilitV—Will any man amongst those whose names haVe• been mentioned as the present advisers of his majesty,'venture to recommend such an admission of the- Trretensums'or the man whom they have eoutiselled.the-iovereign-:tO•detiotinre'from theAhrone, and of whose principles and intentions, both as regards themselves and the country; they are perfectly aware—their inforinatiou 4114 knowledge coining from the most unquestionable authority—We rneari-from'Mr,O'Connell - " '• Of Lord Melbourne Mr. O'Connell thus speaks in a letter addressed to Lord Dune:inn - on, dated' October llth, 1834, and headed "llunitAir FOR THE REPEAL !".-" 1 knOw; and every body knows, that- Lord -Melbourne wants 'sufficient powers of mind to be able to comprehend the facourabtepportunities" af fieded him to conciliate the popular party—that . ii, emphatically, Ireland: i In plain-truth; my lord; it is quite manifest that Lord ' ;Melbourne is utterly incompetent for the high office he holds. It is-lamentable- to think that the'destinies of Ireland should depend in any degree upon such a person." • Of. Lord Grey and Lord John Russell Mr. O'Connell says-:-- " Of what value -is it to Ireland, that Lord Grey should have retired, if he has left to his successors the same proud aud ma , lignant hatred he appeared toentertain towards the nation? Are the representatives of that - sentiment predoMinant in the . cabinet ?. I KNOB' THAT Lotto JOHN RUSSELL CHERISHES • FERLINGS of A SIMILAR description. Ireland,•in the unjust' and disgraceful scantiness of - her reform bill, felt deeply, and aleplorably felt, that hostility." ' •'O,l Lord-Lansdowne Mr:O'Connell says—" Lord Lansdowne, too, is-hostile-to Ireland, with a hatred the mere active and per severing, because he is bound by' every Obligation to entertain diametrically opposite sentiments." Of Lord Plunkett Mr. O'Connell says—" On this account repeat the chorus of that song: called- the Wild Irish cry, HuittiA 11• FOR THE REPEAL You area muMi better repealer than I am—(this is addressed to Lord Dencannon)—Your conduct, and that' of your colleagueS, has' Made more of the people inveterate for repeal than any atguinents or exertions of Minecoald -possibly. ; Continue to govern Ireland under the 'special guidance Orthe father of all the Ilannibirls (Lord Plun kett), and you may probably see. the bench—no, that is ground too sacred to be handled in publicbut you WILL see Ireland sufficiently strong , to laugh to scorn every malignant enemy, , whether whig or orange tory." • • . -00-the 2! all .October last we find Mr. •O'Contiell sayings— " The dotage-of•Wellesleyis allowed to doze in vice-regal dig nity, and to him , foisooth,• is intrusted the chief government of Isath a.country as Ireland—the drivelling of a Littleton, a man of too much canning to possess intellect, and' too varying to possess " Upon these last paragraphs we' think we ought to observe, that since they were written Lord Wellesley has shaken Mr. O'Connell'hy the hand in the Houseof CorriniOns;' Ptunkett's sons—the young Haurribabevoted for him in'Dubtin; rind Mr. Littleton undertook the friendly office of assisting:in strikirig his election committee. "Of Lord 'Brougham' Mr. O'Connell says—" If we look to England, we see the chancellor twaddling in the Most childish tory-Ism, courting with a discreditable servility the- defeated remnants of that faction, and pledging his ministry to do no thing in the ensuing session." - Here; then, we have some specimens of Mr. O'Connell's views of character. Let us just glance at the political principles which he has asserted and maintained within the' same period. Of the House of Lords Mr. O'Connell says=" The reform of that house is essentially necessary to the establishment and Sc-' curity of popular freedom. 1 most anxiously:desire to assist you in that peaceable struggle by which the House of Peers is, I trust, shortly to yield to common sense, and 'be converted by law into an elective senate; subject to the necessary control of public opinion." • • Of the whig government Mr. O'Connell says—" We abided, , . • • respectrut hope and expectation, your time to' begin to act .With common sense and common 'honesty towards thelrish pea, ple. Alas, alas ! with what drivelling fateity, with what. dis graceful folly, have yeti deluded,and.deceived us!" But all this is trifling, eamPar`ed with what we, find Mr. O'Connell statin g at the A:NTT-Toes , Assoct.Olos; in Dublin. :No longer" agO than the 10th of last Februry--twa monthsago—, he said upon that occasion,-" I now, in the presence of my cun stituents, affirm; and I beseech the meeting not rOattribute my declaration to any vain or foeliSh ambition fur office, that I would - beenme a" member' of a new administration, principally that I might give them an opportunity ,of obi„erving hoW futile are all attemt s nt.foreign legislation .for Ireland."' Ile was never,"' fie Wald, " naoi . e fully impressed with the necessity of a domestic parliament; and it was, if possible, more than ,the most anxious wish of bis,"heart to behold that parliament once more established "College-Vreen." (Cheeri.) Every, man should sire rip g:the whigs: they had committed faults . when in power, arid. faults, too, of R. grave and serious nature. * * •* I now look torwarsl to the completion of my lahnOrs 'with a sure and certain hope of its accomplishment. ((sheers.} I begari political career by opposing the union : I DO Not INTEND TCIC.LOsE IT 1:14T.1L THE I.N IoN IS . REPEALED. (rielnendOtlS cheers) Yes, I really think that which I been describing as adr eani about to be realized.. .I,aar ,s one I should . stand in a : parliament in College-greeu, (continued applause;) and, as it member of the Irish legislature, it will be MY pride to propose the aAtre,ss upon that. grand, that solemn, that 'elorieus o c c asi o n in the first Haase of. Commons of regenes rated Ireland." (Loud and continued s cheering_.) r having Oh, ves, my friends," said Mr. O'Connell, a.e com pared itimsell to Brut u. 5,," my hopes beat high--ray expect:dim:lS sH : ti.L sic FUI.FiLI.En. It is not Niinity vFhich makes me think. ; it; but I imagine the day is riot far distant ashen ss,me.member of the Tri s h parliament will, while standing in .his, place, calf, -upon his by name r —liail mk: as the father of our country.; f o r. the UNION 13 PRosritATE IN TUE DUST, arid:IRELAND AGAIN is FREE." These ar e th e. opinions and declarations of 41e . ,gentlernan. who, havin g b ee n d en oun c ed -front the throne under the _advice. of the whigs, whilln 'he despises,, is at this moineat,,for all we know, recommeuded by those vets , whigs toalie:Ran.g, as one pf his ministers, Or . persuaded to abstain Itvis, pressing hjs.claini, by accepting the ,gOveririnent of Ireland in an irresponsible • character, : . . We haye, suhrnitted these quotations,.. because we are sure it is most `important that the protestant people should, at the earliest possible• moment, see the course which the popery government propose to adopt. With reflect to the new administration, it seems certain that Lord Grey .keeps aloof ; Lord John is . married and cannot come;" .antl Lord Melbourne and Lord Lansdowne are in communicifi,on, and were on Friday at St. Jaines'.s. • At:Cording to the new' arrangements, if they ,come to perfec tion, Mr. Poulett Thomson and . Lord. 1 - lowick are to be in the cabinet, Hume has generously declined office, upon con .clitinn that newspapers are, exempted fronr stamp-duty. Mr. Charles Wood will. proliably:reinime his. old otlare. • Mr ,Charles-Grant, who, it is said, feels very awkward under existing, circumstances, proposes to vacate his ,Seat, in which case the master of the roils will be good enough to make way -fur him. Lord John Russell, upon vacating, will be opposed in Devon shire, and; as they say, beaten. Ellice, who saws be shall not vacate r --for which reason, we are sure he ,will—must fight ,Coveutry; and,' Lord Melbourne begins to feel uneasy in his os ition duce he has heaid that his , great partisan, Mr. Fox, the solicitor,,has turned directly round against, him in the heart of his own possesSions. Mr. Spring .Ilice is, we should sup pose, the most unhappy man in England. . The seals in 183.4 were too great 'a temptation, and with talent and popularity enough to have kept him always respectable, he is destined, we conclude, to, be chancellor of the excheeuer. What his success may be we will not augur; but What s ans own feelings must be, following Sir Hebert Peel, any, body may easily (mess. ; .„ We'do net affect' to know more time our neiglitionrs; but We have that firm and implicit ,the King, that we fear much,. less ,than many of °Air correspondents the- result of the present ,negotiations. After we had cuncluded this article, we were informed that Mr. O'Connelthimself stated in the Dublin election committee room yesterJsty afterutem, that he. had at first asked ;for. the attorney-generalihip of Ireland, but an objection being made to this arrangetneet, he had proposed, as his terms, the,lrish mastership 'oCtbe rolls for himself, with Mr. Perrin and, Mr-. O'Loghliti as attbrne'y and sulicitur-general, and three remedial measures. for Ireland; and, O'Connell further s,ated•that these ternis.haVe been a cce d e d t o , a nd-that the new government would,receive the support of those wino usually voted with him. This,: w e are teld, Mr. O'CUnnell himself. Stated. If .se, 'Goo. HELP us !--.fidi f i Bull.. - - Thomas Dibdin, the prolific author of 37. pantomimes, 41 bur lettas. and of songs and poems the number of which it is a work of difficulty to calculate, comes infOrma patipetis before the public, with- a , compilatitm+tentitled The last Lays of the . last of the ;Three. Dihdins. This compilation contains 50 new s(ings . aud poems, ancUlso selections from former productions of his ,unwearied pen. , Under such circumstances criticism is out of the question, but we may express a-hcipe that this new produc, tion of a man of considerable talent and of unquestioned indus tryl will induce the public to contrite by their purses tome assistance to an author whose nem - has been for so many years identified with the loyalty an .naval successes of . , the country, and from oneof whose fagay, an aged and belplesS ,female, the left handed economy of wtninister of withheld a paltry pension which ought to have rewarded the services ° her bushancl amihis:.eonsort.— TilliCi. . .. . • LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. • • Day. Mrn. Ern, Ht. . . . Festivals, 4c. APRIL.' li. H. H. H. F. I. • ' Yridav 1" i 140 2 4 119 6 Good,Friday. Saturaay 18 1 228 254 17 4 SUNDAY 19 I 3'22 352 14 11 Easter Dqy. Lae! . Qr. Moon Monday 20 l• 428• 5 1 8 12 9 Easter , Menday. 111 h. Irn.'e. 'furaday 21.• .550 r 632 11 1 Easter Tuesday. • • Wednesday-22 718 8 0 11 2 Thursday 23 836 9 2 12 '0 St. George's Day. . .5;,236.3 ST. JAMES'S-PALACE. APRIL 8. The King has been pleased, 'on . the nomination of Visconnt Here forti, to appoint Thornas.C. Siminons,'Esq., one of his Majesty's lion. - Corps of Gentlemen at Arms, vice Daniel Bullock, Esq.. re signed. WHITEHALL, AlARcit 23. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. William -Witllace Duncan to the church and parish -of-Orr alias err, in the stewartry of Kirkcudbright and p_resbytery of DuinfrieS, vacant the.. death of the Rev. JqinigiiC Whir. • •2: •• • ' ' . •'. APRIL 14, • The King ,has been pleasedtOpreient the Rev. Thomas Allbntt B.A. to the vicarage of Dewsbury, in• the county and diogfse;o Ytirk , Aroitiby th6deatkof the'dev. John Buck*orth: INSOLVpyy. April 11.—Thomas teigh,tonTerg, Cornhill, vintner. BANKULT'PTCY ANNULLED. Philip Howe Daniel, tosbnry, Heiefordshiie, eider-merchant. BANKRUPTS. Alexander Goodbody, Ludgate-street. London, tailor.—.lolin Clay ton, Iluxton, Derbyshire, draper.--William Dix, Burslem, Stafford shire, draper..—Job u Henry SeWard ; • I;pominstPr. wine-merchant.--Jose ph M arobetti, Torquay, Devonshire, victualler , --Stephen 'Wright' IfanisOn' and William IfOrisen; TOieinOtith• ortlintuberla.ml,•scriveriers. u:nes §helden, Walsall, Staffordshire, publican. DIVIDEND May 6, T. Ashcroft and .1. Tilston, Liverpool, timber-merchants. --May 4, J. B:Hutchinson; SOuthwirk. leathei-seller.—May.l9, W. London,- thaster-titariner.—May , •1 1, J. Johttsbn and •J. Gibbs, Warwick, linen-drapers.—May n, J. Mawman, Middlesex. slnp-owner..-May. 6; F. Taylor; Middlesex, carpehttir.—May` 7; 4. Reynolds, Coventry, droggist.—May 7, Holbrook, Middlesex, vie-. tualler.—May G. Davies, illiddlesex:, ironnionger.-Mal? fi, - C. 111, Payne and J. Jones, , Wandsworth, Sarrey, and London, 7,1: - Parkins, London, tailor.--May 7, J;Earp and T. Mimes. London, tailors.--. May-15, A. Atkins, London, 7, B. Shadgett, 'Loose, ICent, carpenter.—May 7, G. Houghton., London, saddler.-.-May 14 ; CI 'Cotipland Leek, Staffordshire; miney-scrivenier Mav S, J. tiffney, Deighton, Yorkshire, wooll en - c ord-manufacturer 9,:7: Roberts,. Carnarvon, merchant. , -:Nat 6, "A. Clapham Newca.Stle-upon-Tyne, soap-manufacturer.: • • CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the' contrary on or before • the; sth day of: Nlity. .• ' C. C. Berry, I.iretpool, Merchant. —J. W.riggleaworth,,Liverpool grocer —J. Elliott, t)evonport, grocer.—.T. Italltiey, J. Brooke, J, and Dewsbiiry, Yorksbire;.iroollen-riiintiftietnreis.T. W'il ,kinson.arid E. Down, London, bill-brokcrs.—C. E. Lepine, London, frilige-maMifacturet.—G. HodgsOri,"She•ffielFl - , - brine-merellant.J. Martin, London, wine-merchant.-;-J. p e tts i - Spltal,• Berkshire, vie- Petry; New Stiruin; Wiltshire, •innk.eeper.—W. Tarrant, Bathwicli, .SomerSetshire,' coachnitiker.,-Hr Coombs, Sarum, Wilt shire, money4erirener.—N. Slee, London, leather-dreser. - -14. Nixon, - .Loudon:, carpenter. - • "' • " • ' ''" ••• LIVERPOOL 13ANKRUPT - BUSINE SS. .. PRID tY, . 'Arun 17. ' IfOUR BENJAMIN PARNIIAM, Pool-lane, sailmaker, 2d meeting, at the. ' • Court of Bankruptcy, London, at. , f • 316/4DAY, Apittt 20. " JAMES WitmotsswoßTii, grocer, audit cllarendon Rooms, at,. I TUESDAY, APRIL 21. • , JOHN COOPER , builder, 2d meeting , at the elarendon'Ronms, at 11 JUAN WILLIS, merchant, surrender, gjarention lcooras, at .... I •;Ditto, ' dividend, " ditto, at .... 1 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22. JOHN THRELFALL, grocer, audit, at the Plarendon Rooms, at .. 12 ai: et . • LIVERPOOL 'COLONIAL' MARKET, Akin. 16. There,has:bein statly demand for PlantatiOn Svc ta, •and Mids. have been .taken at previous ratos, •with about 1,000 bairi. o2 Mauritius and I,looliags of Bengal: • Foreign Paigar is attracting ire attention., a car"o of Pernams. lately arrived, has been sold at iris. to, 2844 as ver!qualltyl;. :and ..Severii small lasi both of Havana and Betglu have been taken for export.—Nothing to noticedn Mu,tassFs L C o C° 4 : ,.: GINGER, or litce.—Pareaa is in rather b e tt e r deniand.—ln 1 1, " then. , not any Aintne apd tbeaalps'are pnty Atr. G a IhniteeXtthiC LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 16. The attendinee of country dealers was small at Tuesday's market Wheat irttAtlisliosed of at the rate of iait . Friday.--Oats Were,/ (1. per bushel higher.-r•Oatrneal was dull- and rather cheaper.--;AnY chalig° noticed•fa.F,lour : mtlat, be ,worse,than the ,prices of last week.— ;Oarlei was also lower. . WHEAT, 4r'7olb. s d s English; new, red, ...5 9 a_ d. 6 Do. old 0 0 0 0 '3.)0. new .white Do: old , -.0 •0 Q - Scotch, white .5 10 .. 6 2' , Dp. red , • 54.. .O 'lriali,'hew red 410 .. SJO E 0 • °kV . 4 11' .. • 5 ; n. new white 'Do: old ' • • 5 .. -5 10 Dantzig, red Do; Atettin, red • 0 0 z.-0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 '0 Cottigsberr, red .O 0 .. 0 Do. ' ,,0 0 •0 0 .Riga it Petersburg 0- 0 0 0 Odessa ..... .0 , 0... 0 0 Ruisian, hard " ' 0 • 0 'I Canada, red • 4 9.. 6 3 'bo: . white , Attn , led Wheat •1 .. 4 6 Rim imp. qr. English , and Foreign, free' 0 0.. 0 po. in bond' B'.tabnr, imp. qr. English; Malting,. 53 •Go .;,38 - Do. Orinding,6oth 3 10 .. 4 Irish.3fultiat,:do. 4 '1 '„ 4 'Do. ,Grinding, do. * 3 7 .. 3 -Foreign,' ii.' p. do. 0 0 .. 0' Do. in bond. .. IP 45th. Jtaglish,,ner, -,,• 0 0 •• ~•, 0 0 .. ,0 Scatclt;:iic ' 0 '0- •.0 Do. old .6 ~ •• OATS, 41 , 45m. 8 d 9 d •Irialt;n. kilndried 3 ••0•18 31 ! Do. old do. •Do. irrime,421b Do. .do. • • old' 3 a e . 0 '7, FOreign, free .‘ 0 0.. 0 I Do. xti bond ['tusk, 4, imp. qr LEnglish, white FofPig,n, white 38 0 a . 0 BitANs,IY imp. 0. . &welsh. new .. 0 9.. 0 30 -• Do. old 3B .0 4'2 .0 ,Foreign, free ..;40' . Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 1. 0 I Dish; new 43 .. '36 - 1 Do. old .34 .. I. MALT, 4y imp. qr E 4 21 1 811 „. INDIAN im. qr. • Red White. FLOen, 280th. English, tine 0 0 .. 0 Triol, 2ds, new 26 6.. 30 ° Do. line . Arneilean. sweet, I)eftrl. free— 0 0 0 Do, in bond 25 0 27 0 sour, free lB 0 19" 1 " Do. in bond: esnedian, free Do. In bond 0 0 .. 0 Ovrweal., 240n5 ..fEttlisti, new -0 0 ..' Irish, new , Do. old 24 6'..'25 0 JUAN,.' 241 b 0 0 V , ~ .. - -• LONDON CORN 'EXCHAI:fGE, Krim 14. ' • Wiit. [ tirly. 1 Oats . Tyye. Bus. Avrtn4o3 it- d ra. 41 A• A A d a" d Of the week . . . . . 42 10 •3110 } 23 8 32 0 35 A Of 63reek3, re.zulnting duty 40 oi. 32 4 122 6 29 A 36 0 Duty on Foreivi . . ~ .46 ;43 13 10 11; 9. 1 25 . 0 15 a Pr 4 34 3 37 Importo. AFEIC 4. John and Marion Christ.al, ChristaL fm Larache, Coast of Barbary with 49s bags wool 49 bdls try.o and c Wes 16 het arutrriti tialt;3 leather 15 bags seeds, J Caton and co—K pc •:., • EEAST" t INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Memnon, Ekin, fm Calcutta, with 668 bags saltpetre 830 hgs sugar 300 bags rice, 163 bags tines), 168 hales coot' bides, 7 bales hide cut tings, 6S bags 1496 logs redwood. abt 6 t buffalo horns, abt 3 t buffalo horn tips, 7 bWbiitfalo hides, C Fletcher tind co-14 bl+safflower, 11 land T Willis-1 bx coral's, Ibx Delhi scarfs, Order—Q Dk WEST INDIES . AND MA Li kIRA. John and Eliza, Smith, fm St Kitt's, with 1 tce 47 brls sugar, 70 pns molasses, pns rum, 15 hrls 3 kits tamarinds,' 07 hxs arrowroot, 4, luls 3 kgs pickles, 1 jar pickled pepper, 3 hmprs ginger, 2400 cocoa nuis, Ibx pepper, T Nl`Tearantl co-1 qr esk rum, 7k brls tamarinds, 1 brl 1 tnk 1 bx atrowtoot, 1 jar pepper, Order—K Dk Rapid, Davidson, fm Kingston, Jamaica , with 97 brls 106 tcs 3 1 1. f coffee, W F Porter-8 bras It tcs do, J y Lopez-45 tes do, J Ilall &co —3 brls 20 tes do, Ferguson, Miller and co-1 hrl 12 tcs do, 3' Adams —8 brls do, Kers, Imrie and co-10 tea do, H H Cohen and co=l brt do, E Baker-41 hrls 165 tea d0..1 Mulholland-20 tes do, It , Addison —29 bras.B tcs do, W Parker-29 buts 3 tea 125 bags do ; Id and II Josepll,-2 cks hats retd, .1 Muir-49 bales cotton., 4 srns indigo, 3 cks 1 brl turtle shell, Ferguson, Miller, and co-560 salted hides, 1.4, Mur bv..44.ltds 10 tes stigar,2 hds Madeira wine, 50 pkga saccades, about td about 161 o ebony, W F Porter-1 cast li n e n ' a n d ' cot t on retd, J r Hozi.er-26 pkgssuccades, about 5t15 c ebony pkge desk 19 pus rum, F Singleton-1 pkge suceades, WII Parker--W Dk • Amity. 'Jefferson, fm 14,34,pu1a, with about 250 t logwood, Richardson and Pemberton-4 Dk • SOUTH AMFRICA. Elizabeth Radcliffe, Radcliffe, fn. Lima; with 278 bls m'clise, 768 bls wool, A Gibbs and Spn—l3 bales wool, 2 bls skins, I ese . pistol Lovegrove and Leathers-28 hales sheep's wool, 2360 bags nitrate go ds, •Order-1611 dry hides, 3 bales Skins 50001 h copper ore Huth and eqr , -t) Dk s., Adelaide, Damrell, fm Bahia, with 611 bags (Mann 1280 dry salted o and c hides 7 cs sugar 180 planks rosewood 817 ps fustie 2 boxes'spe eimens natural history, Order-16 bags cotton. 200 dry salted o and c hides, Golborne and Dobbs—P Dk UNITED STATES. Nancy, Rodgers, fm Savannah, with Gl3 bales cotton, Collmann, Lambert and co- , -253 do, Maury, Latham and c 0.253 do,Widdington, Holt and co-103 do, Baring, Bros and co—V •Dk • - Datnariscotta, Ilitson, fm New Orleans, with SO2 bales cotton, Ba ring 13ros and co-34 do, Buchanan, Laird, and co-99 do. 3 It Zwil chenbart and co-81 do, Keili and Courant-15 do, A Gordon and co-- Dk , • Mountaineer, Aberdeen, fin New Orleans,with 734 bales cotton, Ridgway and co-22 do, Alston Finlay and co-320 do, IYennistoun and co—NV Dk. Borodino,. Haywood, fm Mobile, with 693 bales cotton 200 staves for dunnage, Baring Bros and co—P Dk Cumberland, Hasty, fm Mobile, with 462 bales cotton, Order-216 do, T Crowdet-137 do, Sands, Hodgson, and co-127 do, T;Hobson and Sons-30 do, Fisher Bros-200 do, Baring Bros ail cr do-49 pine planks 12 deals 1 piece pine timber, fur eltportitiotiP BRITISH. AMERICA. Rolla, Wallace, fin Nas . sau, N I', with aht 941 t fustic, 81 t to wood, 141 t lignumvitae, Ii t Brazilettp wood. 209 pa yellow wci.isd, 289 bags • bOffee, 29 bales eotton, 25 do sponge,l7 dry o and c hides, J Hinshaw and co-7 cs wearing apparel,.&c, I box cigars, 2ps .yellow wood, 1 piece yacca wood, W Forde and co-1 box shells, 1 4 COckhurn -2 brls fruit, .I 1 Buchanan-1 do giitts, H Storr-1 box shell' work' and shells, J Buchanan-4 box shell work and shells, 1 bit waxwork! Ibx succades, .1 G Sgeiton—P Dk - . EUROPE... Champion. Reid, fm St Petersburgh, with 413 casks tallow 24 bdls hemp 14 dunnage mats, Butcher and Son—about 20 t junk, Order— Intriligenrc. TUESDAY. A.fitiL 14.—Noon, Wind N. W.—Nloleratc. . - Aaaiven--Elisabeth Radcliffe, Radcliffe, from Aries and Lima— Kingston, StavlifiT 4 l l l... Wird. lath. ultima—Rolla, Wallace ; from Nassau, N Willis,P, in. 31 days--mountaineer, Aberdeen, NoW Orleans— Cumberlaml, Ratty, Mobile, Sailed . 4th March -,Amity, Jefferson, from fro Laguna', sailed 14th Febraatt: s A i L En-l-Highland Lad, Tata; jun., for Madeira—lmogen, Riley, Bomhay--Robert, Blyth; Calcutta- , Toy, Hamilton, Dalhousie -Asia, ,Rattray, Restigouche—British •Tar; Blenkhorn; - Halifax--Mohawk, . Wilson,Newfoundliusd—Clberon, Grindall, • Lima—Willi an i Rushton ,• Stradhad, Valparaiso-7-liroad Oak, Hulduack, Pernambeze—Mary Ann, Tucker., Altona. . • • • ..•. , : The Susannah, Murray, hence, at Nassau, in .25 days; a passage unrrvalli.'d in the mdtnery of Man. • Robert James,Haynes; Graham, from St. Thomas, at .'.,slassau. Jauel, arcing : troll ; lleateliffe; Pooke', h " front Sisal ;' Barbados, ChrisAian, from Vera Crur,.at.Laguna.. . Margaret, Weakner, for Montreal, passed Holyhead. Na time •receiyed for fog. Entnere; liwttinser, for Madras, passed ditto, at 6 a.m. • . • Phoebe, Hannah, fbr ILestigonche. PaSSed ditto, at half-past.l2. John Francis. Bonyman, for Quebec, passed'ditto, at half-past I. Vietotia, Williamson, forilarbados, pas se d Point Lying, at 6 Robert, Myth, for Calcutta, passedtbe Great Ormshead, at 5 p.i. • Abbotsford, Mitchell, hence for New Orleans, WAS spoken 29th-idt, in 1at.41, lon g . 27. ~• The Ffinchall, —• from farbades, at, the Clyde, sailed 12th ult. On the 30th - , inlat. 41 SI. long. 38' 24, sow a ship, with - a blaCk,ball in het foretop, suppobed to be the-Europe, hence for New. York. On the , 3dinstant, in lat. 45 54, long. 28 40, spoke the Ann, of OlasgoW, 'for Savannah.:.' ' • WEDNESDAY, APtur,ls.—Noon, Wind N.—fresh breeze. ARRIVED,—Anna Maria, Stickne•,., from St. John, N. 8., (sailed 9th •u1t.,,-John,and,flliza, St,.kitt's—Nancy, Boger, Savannah.. Sati.r i p,—Amelia,..llielts, for:JR. Thomas,—Jane-,Prowse, Prowse Valparaiso—Lancashire Witch, Grayson, Trieste. The Bonanza, Berth, from Gibraltar, at Vera Cruz. Richard Mount, Everson, h'eney, at Gonstantinopltt. Beatrice, Wielielo, from . Alexandiria at Malta, terith March, and 22,d,for,t'ais port. - • • Lady Frances, Dawes, hence, at Naples. 'fheociorick,,Vale, hence and Syra, at Smyrna, with loss of anchors and cables. ' Mary, Oreaves, from Alexandria, at ditto. St: Ahht, Martins; front Moroni's= and Lisbon, at Itavye. President, De ltuyter, from St. Domingo, at Antwerp: - ••• " Emus, Bergrs, hence, at Cuxhaven. ' , • ' Brilliant. Agnew, frowsDemerara, at:Belfast. • ' Grace, 'Manion. from,flarbadoes, and Perialea,,Stewart,frofin Deme rara, at tf.e• Clyde, Mary Young, Mather, from the Cape of Good nom at Dover. Ihrmilton, fohnson, from Sincopore, off Palmoutli. • Louisa, Woods, from New York, and Caroline, Parker, from Syd .. nev, S. W., off ;Portsmouth., . Oeurge Canning,. Winn, with,the Euphrates Expedition, sailed from Malta 21st March, under coaNstor C o l um bi n e Jane, 'hence, for New 9rleans, wigs spoken 26th Feb. clear of the Caicos Passage.. • • • • - - - - - FERNANDO Po,I7THDEc.—The Renown was found unfit to pro ceed to England without first discharging her cargo, and caulking and sheathing from the copper to thetwales. •The Meg Merrilies, Hotmes, •came, in from New.Oulabar leaky, and landed part of the oil. • ' . SMYRNA, 16T11 MARCIL—The local authorities bnpose quarantine on all vessels from Egypt. The William Henry, lietts.rwas condemned to 21 days, and the. same period was assigned to the, Mary, Reeves, from filexandria, which arrived lOtli instant. • CON 3TANTINOPLR, lora maaott.—The Hellespont, Wayth, is about being hove down in:consequence of having been onshore. • . . • THURSDAY, APRIL 16.—Noon, Wind'N.W.=Blowing fresh. . ARRIVED—Deux Arnes,'Perres, from Charente and Lancaster. ALso ArativioL-Three Siaters, Lvov, Londonl=rearl, 'Murphy Wextord.—Alhion,•Riehards, Westport—Sisters, Alexander, Camp belltown.—Liverpool. (steamer; Glasgow. The Standard, Peile, sailed from •Canton, for Cork and this port, 9tb Dec. . General Gascoyne, from CantOn, for this port, was spoken, 31st of Jan., off the Cape Of .Good 'Hope. " Ranger, Bertram,,from Rio Janeiro, at London. Nile. Baxiiield, hence, at Deal, and sailed for Rotterdam. ' Mariner, .M'Grashie., (rpm Mobile, at Abe Clyde. Little Peng, Coopell. hence, at Waterford. , William IV., from BarbadOes, at Dublin. Jane l'rowse, Prosyse, for. Valparaiso, was., got off last night, with six feet of water in her hold,' and laid oh the gridiron, it is not 'ex: petted that .nnteh of her cargo will he damaged: ' • ' Mary, Bate., from Srayrna,.was N ground.,on...Phickingtnn Bank in 'the night. She got off this morning, and is at archor in the river. Morgiana, Picket, sailed, from Canton. for. this port,9th Dei., NA, was spoken on the'llitti Id the Straits'of 'Sunda. . ~Lj 4rurL 17, 1836• IMPORTATION OF C, ;ORN FO , li TIIS LAST ITERIC. Wheat "Barley Malt Oats Beans I Pens English 4936 2353 6313 363 636. 37 Soeteh • 237 216 31 2.153 — 36 80 Irish . . ... 405 4i1.5 —• 11317 1 Atli. Colonies TV. I 2390 LIVIIIPOOI: PROVISION MARKET, APRIL IQ There continues a good business doing in dry Butter. Pickled is 0 1 very limied deinand, and we reduce our'quotatibn.—TLe demand for Beet and Pork fOr stores is regular, and priCei hre steady.-- ,1124' Lard, and Bacon are unaltered. BUTTER.—Belfast 74 0 24 78 0 per cwt. Banbridge 62 0 66. 0 tlolerain OO 0 00 0 Sligo 64 0 -- 68 0 -- ' Derry 7O 0 -- 72 0 --- Waterford, new BB 0 92 0 --- Linulick - Cork.. ' - 66 0' 68 0 Do, pickled 2ds, new BO 0. --, 84 0 --- Do. ai l - 3ai; ni-,, , .: to '0 L- 62 0 -- Newry. 64 0 '-.... 68 0 --- no. dry Ist, new ... . — Dundalk • 20 0 Carlow ,O 0 BnFS F. —New Prittie Mess 95 0 New India 105 Q PORK .... - Do. 25 0 -,- 11Acvl, new • 3r 0 -- Pn. old . ritor ll.Ots 43 0 —. A' RT DO t.tito.—Firkin 46 0 -- . ; - Rladdered 49 0 LIVERPOOL AGRIVULTI s. d. d. iiaf New Hair 0 7 0 9 - CloTeritty..: 0 & 0 7 - Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 5 -- Straw, Oat 0 3 0 ()nen Clover 0 0 0 0 66 0 --- 50 Q-- 102 6 per tieres -110 Q _- 52 6 per!harret• 30 0- per 4 }nat. 33. 0 per cw t. 0 D -- 45. o 34 0. -- 48 0 50 0 URA, MARKET, APRIL l& q, d. s. d. Potatoes 1 8'&1 Jar 9 0 0 CAttle Potatoes 1 a ; 3 - --4 Turnips 16 017 0 pir tO O , Curran; 26 Q 27 0 ---- Manlewurzle 23 024 0 ------ Manurs . : 7 6 8 0 --- WIIQLBBALE FRIC;BS OF BALTIC AND, 42 • ' Liiiarob £. 1. d. £. s. d. _ TIMBER, V-eubic foot ilict Pantzig Itl'ettA6l ' ' 0, 2 2 AL 3. 2 0 .2 2 0 2 3 American Pine • 0- 1 1 - d,2 . ,0 Do, Quebec ' Q 1. 8i 0 : . 1 9 Rea Pine o' 1' 9 ' 0 2 0 Quebec o a k Birch ' 0 1 5 0 1 8 PLANKS, 4r foot , of 2 inch. Dantiig Deck American Pine o'ity 21 0 0 31 DEALS, tr standard hundred. Best Petershurg Red Do. - White 11 10 0, 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic 8t Swedish Red 14 10. 0 15 13 •0. Lgitu,'4N T 15113.0 April )G. 1335. DMus 555. 4 load. of 30 feet. (10a. V load of 50 ft. ss. if load of 50 feet. r 120. .C 2 5s 3 £'2loa, 4Y 12.3 ' (Zl9 £22 itr 120' PRICES QF SHARES, 'LLVEMPOUL, APRIL 16, 1 Sigt Per t , . ll Alta• LiyerpoolCoal Gas '. :. a• ' - ' £3oo ,ht 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £IOO ,i• ' • • Wry - Shares, premitim . £so' SO Q O . Liverpool. and Ilarrington . Waler Works • . - 4 ' 460. 0 t ) Bootle ditto - Exchange, Buildings' Liverpool and Manchester Railway ..... ......£lOO .paid 10, 0 w • . Ditto. ' Old' Quartets . ' ' ' 25 •••-- 47 10 0 . Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto - • ' • 95 --- 2O 0 0 Warringlori and. Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto • lOO '--' 120 0 0 . Wigan Brane,h ditto - -. 100. •-•-• 89.10 • • 11- ' Preston' nd Wigan North Union Line ditto 9O --5 , 0 0 St. Helens and 11.nneorn Gap ditto - • - 100. ,--' 70 00 • Leicester Spa Swannington ditto - 5t 52 - 10 0 ,, Stocktrnt and Darlington ditto - ' 100' -- 298 - 0 . Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway , I 3g • 23 'a 0 ttnd 'eanal ' ' • • Leeds and Selby• Railway Grand Junction ditto London and Birmingham ditto Bank of Liverpool - 10 14. - 8- 0 „ Bank of Manclirster . 25 ----. 32 0• : Manchester and Liverpool District Bank: l5 21 .0 0 Cornmercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 5 !- Liverpool Marine Assurance Company. 25 26' 0 . 7,' . ~,r Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks -17 4 " :: Nlanchester Fire and. Life Assurance Co lO 910 0 , Ocean Assurance Company • lO 10 la . 0 ~ Northern and•Central - Barikof England l O. 10 12 d.. 0, WANTED. • Exchange Shares—Liverpool New-Gas and Cok!Bl?ares—Mersel, •, • and Itivell." - - • . • RIc4A RD .111.il'W!SON . L bitare Brame • • .. • • Tfli WiniOto.' Statement of the average number and ixpense of Pauper! in th 4 .' ' - " , Workhouse, for the week ending , ?smelts. qt. , ruilar. ' ra n wastc. April 4,1835 1737 Is} ltd .... , .£l5O 18 " Arils, 1864, . 1794•... lsl 10d • 170 1 5 0 -- .t,.....4-- —"-------- Less 57 Less N. tid. Less 19 16 11 4- 7 ----t— ---- ----- Statement of daily relief _paid out-doOr poor, week endins i April 13, 1835 ! .. .',..,,,...29A7 ratndles, Pte week ~ ... 17246 1 April 14, 1834 2216 ---- ---• - n -Less In 7 8 More 31 "mAßtuttp. On Priday, the 3d instant, in London, iftilot treil.lli, of the 5 3 d 'Regiment t (brother of.§ir, .Rowhinit Bart., M.P., and nephew of General Lerd Hill,) to Maria Jane t. , daughter ,of the late ga:le ir ' J. 1).• BrinihUrStVhf -the' Kings - Drlgoon Onirds, and niece of w?r" Ormsby G'ore;latcv, M.P. for Ninth Shropsblte: ' = On, Tuesday, the Ith : instant, at Langside House, near Peebles, N.D. •by the Right ,Rev, Bisho? Walker, Josepl , g. Farquharson, Pg.. Manager of the'Northetriand Central St. Helen At to Angelica , daughter of D. Ersk.itie; Esq„4, bitX,ant4 - 1,1 0 , a nd late *o' Bengal. • onlhiirsday, the 9th instant, at St. Or.val , Chester, DOrnitig , eldest son of l'ter Rasbotharry, EST, of .+lkirng ti r ottaige:to.Bli:sa"' Beth .Fraties, eldest dangliterof tbs late Red, linger Jaeson, of Northern Rectory, Cheshire. . • Same day, at Astbury, the Rey:' William Sutcliffe, iticumbnt or Bosley,•to*Mrs. Adams, of Weist-r,•;iiri, tongieton.: i. • On Saturday last, at hliddlewich, Mr, Leigh Slatekt,if this-tow/tett , Maria,' seetind 'daughter Of the latek..Speakmau, illg„ of :blip•SlA lll ' Vernon: . " • On Sunday last, et Christ Church, Mr. John - Hein!, ,lalariner. or .Whitehaven, to Martha, third daughter•of Mr. iresnett,;'pf 'thistorP- • DIED. In February last, on board the brig Friendship, of thill../to it, front St : Darningo to London, Captain . Robert Lewis, aged 32 yitars,.ruuel t respeeteil and regretted by all who had the pleasure of his acqunintaVeb On the tithlebrua47 list, at Deimierara, a g ed 22, Mr. Charles lie WasTeturning frotn the 'share to his vessel, the ft.)pkinsol'l,e."',(%t White,) and on stepping front. the boat to the ship he unfortulotely missed itis hold of the chains, Fell overboard, and sank to rise no avr ) • notivitllstandi4evelly exertion that ‘AYas made to save him. On Tuesday, the 7th instant, 'aged 23, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. 111 ' 1 ' Oibb, ,soap-ma.nufabturer. On Wednesday, the Bth instant, very suddenly, at Manchester; sfrfi• Margaref Seeds; rittliii town, aged. 67. SameAlajc •Ellisibetti," the' beloved wife of Mr. John 'Jones, or Daulby-street. On Thursday, the 9th instant, Mr, Lewis ..Maytag, drn gist. P f respected and regretted by a very, large eirCIP ° 1 friends." ' -!“ , " Same dv,at Litheri.atid. Margaret Wright, Irate of Haysford, CT , '" shire, aged A:: years. On metfidiir l'asi,'ii - budi.Uw Cottage, aged 71. Mri. Susanna LeigP. , , eldest daughter' of the Ute J ohh Leig,h','Es%:',' of Outrington,'OhVihlc!: LIVERPOOL PRINTED.AND 'PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY • HAND,; FRIDAY MORNING' BY RICHARD, PATTIt , g,ON, - At NO., 4, NORTH PRESFENT, CAST!..I3-pritt)El'. Orders and A'dvertisenienta are irt , e6ii.ed by Mes.srs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; BaNer, Ftert-street; Dea&m, Rayneli, Cbancery-Tine; Lawson St Barker, Birehin-lane: JogR , P Thomas, 1, Fineh,lane. Cornhill; lgunden Hammond, rt, ' bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London- CommexciAl •ICutreq,, honse;: )lincimr-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, ChinF e ,.." Coffee-house, Pater -noster-zow; and North and-South;Ainer ica- Coffeehonse-, Threadneediestreet, London: and Co.„Publi a.: Mr:" M`Pbun, Glasgow ; 41r. heeler: ElEch,, u lf strict; and Mr.' Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. lal"AIS • BookSelkl_ Waryingto'n ; -Mr. 'Clarke, P il ot-051e". rrest"; a Mr. Coolie. 33, L nivn-street, Birmingham. ti Messrs. John_sLoi! y+ . 1-1 p.