The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-27 00:00:00

t,- stomach awl intestines were inflamed; antithe•passagenp ett,•ds to the mouthy/as:in/Jilt v=ale mod; the 1,...4 # 4 syth . li•%o tialiwnV: :Visenic‘..wtittlil Wive p...,),1nce.:(1 t.11,),e alq , )ekrtiticcs. I tcliftrthe cO; i ftetil l 4 Or the sto pat It 1 . ;) Mr. Viralson, litd Sa . ..y , thli, p':',\': , ,i oft priviteed.' which wa .4 ,i'e s eit.'t crei t; . -eioe 4 0 , iiis:. ' Same: of the enalfer s: ill aJitoveC: i') tii6l)iTimi , ca! t t 'or th e 'StotrAeii. dOse 'hi t‘tetq-eiglit ;1,-raies ~ c't3ttr,i'llav:! extili 7 )ui'ilied'life . in a very'resiiiikVl• T,,,.. , .;r.q.iir4 4 Ars,nli , w,,ttid ile"iir•i?'tsl ife'' c•it'ttYs in - sci'.itti,e:. I sii,.:::(l - tiiiiiktVo!ii-ttie'4l;Ca.r -a triltrbr - ftalit n )ify',_''ilial . ',:1;•. iti-,:eiiitt had - ieett 'adiiiii l liktb- r rea in s ,frer' i e ., at diff...44. , rft ti, , , , ,, , ,. "11! . t e IntY.—:l Per'son, who has' a reconitnend ititie Q fr ." , 'brib !'r; wohlA liAi`e'l}tedi'al ;Itl'eedAtice thi•ee itilx•s a „74.?..„ svP , i lillY iii cases ~,e. ,f is i l' -.,;,..! ri'e y ' ' the . ~ •61.ilit l=ave attentlit•-e at aeftlate: ' '' ' ' • -.' . . - 1114,'Cii'al had proceeded iluts far whe , .l liar tri l'air K. v. intimated Ili-Wit' vi.nitfil 'he 'iftiWeli'iii'nre 'sati'sfactury if the pri•soner' lia,l' etrirqdl t ,'nd re s qttette'd 111:::'' BroWn *tO • de . feild 'hitit;Vbica the leviltidlieittlenilth uridertoW'Co do. '1111 1 :1-1eiiil ifk,ll - Wdii ii • 'chemist, tasted the contents of tiftosiontich,'whieh he' fatrul - tO Contain arsi;iiic, in I alsd'Seme wriii, i4wrler - 1?e reehived front - Mr. !leap: - • When dried it we 'el e.i=eut -:Ciyht haitis,a - ed there remain:l4lUL he stotaach rat • tifur ' %fent IT kit f:it rt,,:sO h. • ' ' ' tletaiWs ' eingietlif4d anti CiaiSs-enaaineil by Ur. Brow . , s•'' i"' ille;!ntigirreenltie•lM! ..Ficift'inig`lit misS - tlie I,,ti - •cel. - in T'Ll'altq;ljiti - S i at'Olditlith ;Ts 'ii . hatter; 'liras eiinfined 'in ' II 'PI as IWifo'ileatiffif; pot Of 'the eccri4ia s sliiial d(itti'l'. - - Viras here sidtklitP•iti;ielvBqte'ettl'iiitilith4..."*PriSbner Was in the'Castleall the tiAte, l 'firtliertiTtl'hi - in - Slirlie Vritild inake aWay'swith his Wife, iißlzhildileti, and his w ifels hi: littler, if eyer - beot tilit'hf ai:ri'son. I it§ed trisay when he went to 'bed that Other inert were• M.- titlaiated With Ilk Wife"? Thci fOok - iibtce iiittetien'terittilis ago. 1 li#4e/iatniticl'becore the c')roner in 'Farise'ciiielie-orsoixe.io fotiiAtibtilibtritl-tian'tisbil. -• • • '..• .' • ,•• ,-. • . - - )yilti . .atn I.l,aapploo.-7I am, an to pep at'llollpn:• 'Was a. prisritiey - fer debt ln' the castl', bekl'AriefiargCl Ally,' Is 3 I. Pri- . sober . 41,61 A iiittie 's'inte - fohnitrUnt tVitifftwelvijirrtinth. ' ha=te -frge heftily heard' hit i 1 'Sp e ili'ti fh is 'Cit illfO.U. -II d ' Aid 'lie wiitild tleati'nf ttel, } , i - intig4it child 'Mld ''a ' gir! reined -• I.; tiii.bett fn. said , ililefieqh en fl ct: air ineti itis' Wh eli ' he he'd bee d'Ars'aliiitti n tt; d i n i - r , L =elivikna. diiiieS;'fiiclit his: iiife' l .cle,ialil•tliiige'eti , l lll Fe l tiVier e not 11A, ' • r left t e 'thorn t bielielrnotitlii fieftetellwat a.io , iarged i ties'eqiiitiCelif the iiiiiioriel :'''' ' • . . ' Crhite.:eicrit'inetl'l;y Drl r littoWN. %in an attorney without pr:ititide. c •Iltre'iiot ' practised since 1832. Vill'id not rc;rtqicy. " i iP l A iil es' 3 ..i.il? c 6 i the'l; l ? 6t Evi,d - lie:ca IlYin,;,i iiith ray frieridS: 1-1 - .4itteritliv'metitia'fiet l his yO:urig4st boy, arid; I beli,,eve, Elii - a- . hethl n eYeiriatrichitniiiiine liii . wife: ' ileard hint st=eak olde stiriYin,.,6 th'etri ten oy twelve titriet: 'Tle Made no secret of it, but talliedi4.it plibiliely ii l - at i the moat ii of Mitt or five per sona.- Dattry.”was PreOnriornehnies - ,. btit cannot "say how niartY; CatinOt iliY`wllettier;he• was pteSent at ==tire 'than One. Dhltry ;ia - i , "o:reii;ritli`ill' . of-Alien - I: * Ttie•!C,otiveryltietif - iilwiiys toeleplaie-i at tiight:' 'The letteV•are alWilys didive'red at eik,tif olykilt'l - ti th'e MO . Oiliti;,, , j, 'And' lietier . in'entiOned it Ott: !,T . ,- i!,rrc TOW'h fat the'riiirlir. -"' ' . 7tilin'..tarstiall Ftiton, a debtor in the gaol, - said lie had i hea'id'th 'prisoner' ,a . . 5,/ be • WOtild''rid himself 'Of his Wife acid eliildtb,n iintl ,, Xo "to A:ineric 'T a. he reason:Of being exasperated agkirinst his' Wife 'll , :ts' beeabse 'she 'ha - hid' two. illegitimate children.' • II 6'. ivers•ilirita'tett I Ai , ,ii,, , :nt oceasilins, and his tan. 0 1 tiage was sometimes brutal, and 'reasoned,' With hitn; Wfd , i'lli‘the sarnefdoin - With fr - isditer al.thufsi Weeks before he was lib-era t ell: - - - By the .Ii itt;c•.--lle wa..s exasperated at hit wife for having two chfldret(vihilst he• Was in'tiiisod. - lle'spok e -hthis children gene rall , y: John ti,irtside, arrother'debtor, said he was in the sante room wAti thejii'isOtter tip to the 2d 'lanniry late; -Have heard him tsatliht it •ally of his . Childred; ssient'either to charth or Chapel; e xte'pt - to a btirial 'or Weildink; he 'W"Oilitt kill 11:1 - hi. lie gaid his - wifeliall Itail'tWir r i'clilldiett whirtt Ire 'was in ptisini, but they were dead: Ile Was arWays•in a*itaiisibit Whe ii he 'spoke in these t e ttas of - his wife.' -- ' - ' - ••• • - r•! s"• -- - ••. •• Mr, 'leap, being recaUed ' said, in answer to a tittestion fro tlitibench, Arsenleiriklit beintAialteti Vir POWderect white strkittr. 11, s did teSt know what ki=d 'of l'aVtd- itliad;tinfit wits l',pii'cit'eil to be-sWeet• - ' - --' • • -'' ,'' . -, -, ••• • , , . . --..• John Kendall proved thatibe prisoner came • into custody on the 2lst ' Januar+, ' I'B3l, alit 'was- dOehari;titi'llie ''ith' of -last January. This was the case for the prosecutien. Mr. J. Sthith••llr•ee"t to thekatitiaid the prisnner was under his care in the month of. D,ecember 4 . - 18.3f, 2iAa read frain'his j milaiiti ;e4eral etartes,ittatinitit that time that - he was insane. In one of his entries he, had remarked that the'prisoner labour editnitter ii6litsiim, - and tatieleil hiliiself God, with the bread of litle'in'his-hand which he would - not part with. - - ' .' The Learned Jtittoie minutely tut - tinted up the case, and the ,jury, having - retired for - about..Svc miattfes, retina him Guilty' 11 is lordship haying put on the blackcap, passed the extreme sen c !iice.of'the Id* otrthe•pirisoner -- .' ''' ' 4 siste(fiErt. oe•A 'cifttai AT LIVRRPOOL. Elizabeth JaCklon, 29, was indicted 'fer the wilful murder of her illegitimate child, at Licernbid, on the 25th September last. The prisorier,liaVing been shddenly deliiered • of a female child un the day iii qnestibh, ' was 'fiiund iiiimediately afterwards by t wo• tvonaen, 'who obServed sortie n=arks about the child's ttirinit. There being itti•bed in the robin; 'the prisoner andthe infant were plaeed, oti soine 'sacks en three chairs, by the kitchen fire, and at an early hour in the morning' the child - was 'lbiind. - It appeared frOra the evidence of,the - sttigeon fliat'the dea th was caused by 'suffocation, iy which he said I-night:have bleep ca used by overlayieg on. Tile learned' - Judge' sti:tpped the ; case and directed the jury to acq uit the . prisoner. ... , . . .. '• • ' NISI PItIU3.-=-4rusnAy. " A SUltdr,tik'S 111 1, L. ' 144 MESS t . .. GR RENA Li. - Al4 13 t)tile.l6.—This tens-an action to recover the balance of a surgeen's bill for attendance and nie 7 . diinefornish'ed."che pltiniti,irMi:;Nriti: . if ',..iiii'Ly'iiiis, %via a sergeon arid apothecary, pfaaisin,t'iti :St: Ilelefrt, arid the, de-' feadants,: Ntr.' ' - Peter - tif,ccerilil r 11,1 e - ltiCharir 'Mks; and Mrs. Entuta - Jones: were exectitor.ilif-NV-illiain 'JinieS deceased, late orthe saine'phice." It appeared - that - on the 'pith of October. last, !,l ./Olids. Li old gentle:titan or seventy years of age, 114;1 an accidental' fill in tlie•street:4;" wliiith OdCasiviied a compound fracture of the thigh=, near the hiji joint: ' The Plaintiff, 'whO had previously been_ the mediCal adinsteinf the family, was called in, etrtleavottred tti reiltiCe the fraettire, 'and attended - Ir. -- JOnes constantly and frequently till the; 2.3(.1 of April followi=ng,' when the patient died. Shortly after Wards, the plaintiff 'Sent in his bill, amounting, to •f.:1&1.' This fhE•executon refused to pay, on' the .gtotiiid that theocharges' were exCes,SCve, rrh) , ;, hoWeder, paid £3s' On account; 'they' had sittc'e• pittliuto ciihrt a further sum' of i',;(3;leaving a balance; of _,b'9; which Was ihd su4i•idii, sought to be 'retejsied:'''Tte atieliiiolig'hethi'diiened, .• Mr. Baron At.nitiystaN'sfigg,e - ited.thafthi4Wit it Matter whiCh would be much hater - settlediotit Of cottrt, at'it Metely inyolvq' a qa - estion Clementitriot'orpriiieiple. -.' '' " Neither' party ' , Of:leered' to 'in ' arbitration. l'he . only differ ence between th•,, being as to the person to whom it was to be -refatatest - The'plaiiitiff wished lit select a triedleanriall' . lirai!tis - i ngan a place of;ahnitt th•• sarne size as :it. Helens ;', the ,Ven slants, one pracitsing: in 'Liverpoot" It =vas ultimately agreed that the matter should be referred to Air. Lawrence, of Liver pool, with liberty td 'emiSnit such - mediCal eren'as he thou , ht , proper., „, , .. ASSAULT AT ST. IiELENS• EIVOM-AtLIZ. L.111;,G itSSON--11e plaintiff iu this case was pro - 'prietor of a stage coach plying between Liverpool qnd, .St.• ticket - la, and renta the coacg-bobse and stables attached. 10 the Fleece Inn, at the latter place, from 'the defendant, . who kept the inn, lint hail nothing to do with the posting,department. Ott the .evelling•of the 20th December last, some dispute occur red bet wee.n the parties in the inn•-yard, in Consequence of the defendant removing the plaititiff'.s coach froni.tha - veach-house into•the yard. The plaintiff. remonstrated against this proce dure, and wee answered by a blow on the stomaeli. It did not appear what injury, beyond the mere assault, the plaintiff sus tained front the blow, and the evidence respecting the said bioty being that ,it was a straight-forward one, and thatabe defendant w,;s a much more powerful uitt'than the plaintiff. " Ye/diet for the plaintiff—Datnages f.:::)., ........_... WI L OiNo, r, ,M.A.asts.,--Thii.v.ras an' ction to recover compen sation in ilama ,, es fur injury sustained by the plaint iff, a maltster at Wigan, by slanderous words spoken of him by the defendant, a master locksuaith, residing at Ilindley; in the same neigh , bottrhood. It appeared that the plainiiif !s • Wire died in the month of June last, suddenly', and that reports get into circula tion that she bad been murdered by herbusband. Being, of conrse,..mucliantoyed by such reports, which were wholly' with out Inundation,-the:plaintiff was naturally anxious that the cir cumstances of, her •death should be fully iuvestigated—a coro ner's inquest was held, and the result was a verdict that the de- . ceased died of: apoplexy. Ott. the evening orthe, 28th Jane, after. the inquest, the plaintiff_ happened. to go into room in the : Red Lion Inn, at Wadley, which the defendant and several other persons were drinking. On.hiS entrance, the de fendant said, "Aye, here comes that d—d fellow that "murdered • his wife, and started kissing another woman." After some .•41 words...between:the. parties,.tlme plaintiff left the room, andathe rest of the company endeavoured to persuade the defendant to follow him null make Some - apology or explanation. The defert daut. refused to do..so..saying.‘`. No; I have nothing to explain ;• he did murder "his wife, and Lean prove it." An action was conxtuenced, antl..the defendant Proposed. a settlement without . further proceeaings. here.. was a meeting between the parties, .at ishich t'hq plaintiff_said . he .would be perfectly satisfied &the defetkiiagt, would give a written apology for the words he had used. The defendant agreed to give a verbal apology, ;: but, as h e t 4 fused eeen.to . do_ this in the presenceaftlitnesses, the action proceedeil. It appeared:that an agency which the : plaintiff had held. ItAci beQn.Wittilield. front him until, he sh.aultldisprove the . allegations of the report, and this was the g,ioutil fir special d a i nui. ,td s . To an offer from the plaintiff's ctiunsel ; is - Cecilia, to to take!. nominal 'tannage& only if tite , -.4etendant._woulthillen. say that, he disbelieved the charge made by himseicagoinst the plaintiff.. ate ;defendant .reltised to accede, and several witnesses were called to prove the utterance (.f theoslanderous words im puted-. •There were no Witnesses for the defence, and the only circumstances alleged in, mitigation of damages were that the words cemplained of were merely those of a drunken man who did not hiMself,helieve what he said, arathat.they were not.cal ,culated to do the plaintiff any injury, and•liad in fact 'Clone him none. Vvlikt for al plaintiff-,--llannages £2O. AreoaTioNmy.r.ut OF RENT: BijOXlitirtoTO a: Woehtev.-- , This was - an action of asvumprit brought by James 13retheroid, as. heir-at-law to-a gentleman • named .C.hadnia, wlko died in JanUarv, 1833,. possessed of con siderable landed property, in which he left a• life interest to his widow, against Mr.. tieorgy who had been receiver of the rents to Mr. Chadwick, and afterwards to. M rs. Chadwick. She.died iu the following August and . some of the tenants liavinzpaid Woolley thei r half yearly. rents in.advance, some of which did not become stri c tly d oe tilisome Months after her • death, the rents so paidwere handed over to the personal repre sentative of Mrs. Chadvri,k . The plaintiii, as heir - at - l aw, claimed an apportionment of such . r en t s from the time of bey' decease. The . question turning entirely upon a point of- law, several faets•were admitted ou both sides in order to found a _ case ; for argtvuent in the court above, and the plaintiff was., MP suited, with liberty to move. CROWN eduRT:—MT EDNEsnAY. TRIM. Or 'IIIR *I'Rt.TON' John. ireariv, Procter, fid m • . willi a m Dickeyrton., William Cook.ron, IT,lriarre Prest,34; marl 1444. RhoWps were indicted for a riot at Preston on the ,Bth of January last, ' and wit hi an' assault on William - Dickenson. Dr. littowN a nd , Mr: l or Were for the prosecution. Mr: the rest were' defended' by STAUK I B defended Rhodes; RuswroN. It appeared that on Thursday, the Sth of January, the first .day of the electiors'a riot - took place, that sevt:ial pliz,e'S were .attacked by, the partisans of each candiditte, awl ran tr this 'transaction: 'aroOe 'the indictments .against a iminberot the parties concerned. •Tbese amounted in mitnber . to . seVest. here were four candidates , Mr.. Fleetwood, the sitting tteember, whose coloUr was blue, the Boil. Mr. Stanley, mosso; COTO ne l Thompson, greeti,, aril Mr. ',Smith, bookseller of Ifiyerpool, Ted. EaCh candidate had nd a umber of persons in his 'interest, who wore capirof the. colour beiongintz to thdit. party'. 06the morning of the"Sth; about\ eleven o'cl o ck : the red - party had assembled opposite the Fighting; Cocks, public-home,in Friar gate,'and on Mr. Fleet OrtOdr passing a ickbat • wofs thrown at kocked• him down on His . knees. SliorklY after the blue party'canie up its ortic"son, folloWed' by tht; friends of Mr.:Stanley, when nil ;!(tiiCk i !nide on them with stones and brickbats - 4 and :spy wet.: obligel.to retreat to the New Cuck ; follcivired by the assailants, sdo - ; ae-ain attacked .ttlein' and .at-. temLited to force theirltray';r:to the yard of the public-hotise,' but ,ere driven bac?: • • -e broken, and some of Jws were THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. the blue party hit with the stones. Several witnesses were valiett, who iden,titigAtlte (lama:pip bej ttg 'owe of• the red party who thrjW'sfoiteS, the • a•Sitiilf. •ini —s llickett , oll, by f . tVeayin , ,olip of dig defenclatits, — Was - also spoken to. The case was ele4Tiv ina a niit Igainst ail Rhodes, and after 31r. slki4cic'hil`ol!o‘l tonnierstins to pripip that he was engaged at One of the pollin g boOthg alTday, and ei)isfiegnetitlycould• take no part in toe riot. ; that ne astetiq youug man, had b:;e.o Inti:nher of the Teniperanee•Soi:iiity twelve hioritk'apd'Sint'e tasted itny the case, I.s 'retirded• kith ; 'was abtitidoiCe4l4 the 'rhe others were found Guilty, and hjs lordship iiid•he'Shthild, defer passiug,' ientenee until t in ters were tried. • • James Col v;, Thomas liarrison:,'Petei; Coupe, Win. Dickenson, Glou'cr, and 77i4mCsVoiu;' were indicted for' a riot, with 6 5 11010 g thp Carefoat,'ind Within assault on " Ma • . ' • - him: • ' In this ease it appeared that the attack was made by the orange and blue patfy, bil'•the 'house of the prOsecutor, about one o'clock on the day aboYe nailed; that a second attach was iinade about three o'croelt, when the windows were entirety de mdriilied,•the'door'foreed open; and part of the furnitnte de- Itioyed — and thr(iwn into the "street. Cook and GlOver were to'bv the piosectitor, Mt. ‘Cardoot, landlord of the Grapes nti; its hectik two of the'persOns WhO entered the houie: COok went upstairs to him; threw hiM on the bed, and said, Our seal;' 'eat 'your throat." He got away froth him, - and met GliiVer , :oli the stairs, who threatened "to kill him. The 4amage'donefi.) his ful'hiliire was' about £39. The other defehd; a& were' also: spoken' to; exeept"Tories, • as takingYa'rr in the affray : .• 'ReVrai - evitnises were calleiron the part 'Of the defend ants;-to plove an alibi': • After the learned . ' j had sun - tined up the 'case, SufY at'.quitted Jenes'iind fourid . the rest Guilty. 'llle'defon , lints in both . 6aies *ere out on bail. Hii lordship ordeted thein to attend theifeit da'v'to rpt:eisiVjtidgrrint. ' 1n the Fist 'ease - Dr.:MOWN alipedred fot all the defendants, , except Cook, who Was defended - by Mr. Bit'ANDT. 'These two cases occupied the attention orthe court from nine '` b o'clock in the - toornin. , until eiglit in the' evening NISI PRlUS.•:—Tuesnar. TiWt-eTit PARK AND, THE PARISI - 1 OF 3A111.1.1S v . . RoBERTs ASi o ANoTtisp.—This was an action 0: prohibition on the part of Mr. Mirahatri Belles, nominally ptejept defetidants, rrnnwao 13,0berts and Mr..Williad Witistauley, churchwardens. of the, parish of Walton-on-the Hill, to stay . preceedings in a suit comineneed in theceneistoria Court at Chester, against the said Abraham Bellis,Ttir noupay merit of church rates.; 'but the real question at issue leas whether the tuwastiii of lexteth-perk wile or WAS not a part of the Itarish of Walton, spot as such liable to. the payment Of rates tail ro r , the support of. the parish church at thhtyiac:e. The pleadingswere very:volmuneeus, there being no.lewer- than eight or nine issues, ' , but they, resolved theinielyes. into Oos,—that the, plaintiff denied his liability, as an itiltabitaut of Tostaele-Park, and the deandants affirmed it. The'proof there fore lave uptio the latter, and their case was tirat,goim into, after some discussion betwee,u e,ounse) as to whose - n. 04 it was to The jtilonesui-cis (Mr Sergeant Atcberley,) with whom were Messrs. Rowel& apd Wvrsote, opened the case for Ll;e defendants: lle. Observed that the qhestion on this case. very sie,),q one, via., whether the tewnship of Trixteth park Was withio er without. t.41.e pariih of Waltun-on•theellill, near Liverpool, am' i.v)actikey„, the. inhabitants of ToXtetbepark Might yr ought not to contribute towards the church-rates of that nilrish. It 1134 nothing whatever to do with the general question of churchrates. Aa long as these rates. were main tained by law it was only fair that 41 the. parishioners should contrili Life eqaial t ly towards them. It was not until modern times Ihat:Toxteth e parle had contained.any considerable number of,lmildiogs,e-it having been lately; an agricultural district ; but as the meta otLiveypool increased apd extended, 'foxteth park li4caine greatly extended also, and. it was now very uu merousii aiid respeetaidy inhaliitO• 'These; circumatauces. predyCed ay inquiry whether or out T ox t e th-park ought not to contribute to the rharch-rates equally. with the other, townships conta.in r ., ;(l within the parish. Ileyoud doubt, until lately , 'fox teth-parle had not paid these rates, - Mr. Causs.w ELI., (for the plaintiff.)—We have never been charged till lately. MG Sergeant ATcHERLI/L—Believed it was true that the inhabitantshad not been charged till lately, and their case might be summed up ill these words, " We never have paid these rates, and we would rather not pay them." That where a place was within the ambit of a parish it' ought to contribute rateably to. the parish, unless some clear and distinct ground of exemp tion could be.produced. It did not follow that because until lately the rates had not been demanded, therefore they Were not to be paid. • If Toxteth-paik.could be shown to be within the parish of Wilton, common law and common sense required that it should contribute towards the rates, unless some competent reason or ground of exemption could be shown to thecontrary, That. Toxteth-park was within the parish of Walton he was prepared to show by various species of evidence, the heads of which he would now state to the jury. The first evidence whieh, he should produce was an act 'of parliament, passed in 1771, for the purpose of authorising the erection - of a new church, to be called St. James's, in 'I oxteth-park. It was well known that before a private act of parliament could be obtained notice must be given to all the parties likely to be affected by its provisions, and it must therefore be presumed that that pre liminary had been attended to in the present instance. In the act of. 1774 the place where the new church Was to be erected was expressly described as " Toxteth-park, within the parish of Walton.;" and in order to preserve the rights and privileges of the mother church, it contained au express provision, enacting, that at the new church of SL James double fees should be paid for marriages, burials, and the churching of Women, half to be retained by the minister, clerk, and sexton of St. James's Church, ark:the-other to be paid over *to tlie vicar, clerk; and sexton of Walton.. This could, only be becatise Toxtettiplrk was part of the parish of Walton, and because the revenueteel the mother church were likely- to be injiired by the erection of another church, in which those services on - which fees were 4hargeable could be performed. Another clause provided that tiothing'which the act contained should defeat the title Or !ilee man& of the rector or vicar of Walton to any fees; duties; oblations, obventions, or offerings, or any other benelitS or ad vanta,,es within the parish of 'Walton,' which were previously vested, with the said rector. and vicar;" but' that alt such; fees, defies, oblations) obventions, and offerings should remain . With the said ministers of Walton, in the same manner as if the act had never. passed. The act also provided that after the sai , lnew church should have been consecrated it 'should- be laWful for eextaid. persons i inhabitants of 'rexteth-park, to appoint the Minister. to thegaid church, fOr the term of twenty years; and that from and after the expiration of that term; on •the death, cession, Ordeprivation of the Minister so appointed, the per= petual advowson, patronage, find . right •of :presentation and examination of arid in . the said church should he reeled the Rev. Henry Ileatficote, then rector of the parish, and hit stip- cessors for ever. And why, asked the learned gentleman, was the presentation. to the new church vegteil'in the rector Of Wall ten? Simply becauSe thu church was within the parish of Wal -IPu. lathe year 1 - 15 another act oU parliament 'wee 'obtained for the building of: another elittrch, called 'SC.' 'Michael's, in Toxteth-park, in which' the township was similarly described, , all& the same reeervations were Made in favour of the ministers, !clerks, and sexton of Walton. In another'aet, the 51st of George 111., passed iu 1811, for effecting certain alterationsand iinprorements in the town aodneighbouthood of Liveipool, the township of Toxteth-park was described as being "within the parish of:Walton:" Under another act, passed , in the - Ist- of Ocotge IV., (1820.) for making and widening certain streets in the . 7theen and neighbourhood of Liverpool, a survey was made fOr the purpose of defining boundaries, and' it was directed - that one copy of:the survey should be deposited in the -records of the .Corporation of Liverpool, another 'in the parish church of . St. ;Nicholas, in that' town, and a third. in the parish- church of AVstlton, for the purpose id future reference; •and'in that sur vey the townships of Toxteth-park, West Derby ' apd livertOo were.4scribed as being " Within the parish of Walton." As he had already observed„not one of these acts couldbe introdueed into parliament without. previous notice to the people-41'ex tethpark, whose property was likely to be affected by them.— He should. also mention that the acts authorising the erection of the new churchei in Toxteth-park contained a prevision di recting that the 'publication of marriage banns in the said ;churches should in all respects be deemed as good and valid as it the• same were published in the' parish. church of Walton. The next class of evidence which he should produce would be ,orders of application procured by the plaintiff, Bellis, himself, aS overseer of the poor in Toxtethpark, in whieh the township was deScribed as being " within the parish of Walton-on-the- He should also produce coroner's inquisitions,—sworn to by the plaintiff himself, as foreman of the coroner's jury,-- ; and indietments - for offences committed within the township of Toxteth-park, on which convictions had been obtained at the .Lancaster Assizes,—and in 'which the place was similarly de - - deeribed. His next head of • evidence would be the rector's Walton being airy rectory the great tithes belonged ;to the rector, the small tithes to the vicar, and he would show ;from' theie books a continual receipt of the tithes of. Toxts4l - by the rector of.- AValton-nn-the-Hill. Ile would then reihow that leases of the tithes payable in 'roxtetli-park had been seanted by the rector of Walton, in some iuStapees to persons who were themselves inhabitants of the Park, and that in• all - these leasei Toxteth-park was described as being "within- the , 4 p4rish.of fie was also in a conditien to ;show that in the year 1821, an, action hail been biought in the Censistiirial Ceurt, at Chesfer, by the'rectoe'of Walton, afr,ainst au inhabitant of Tosteth-park, for not seiting oat his tithes. Ie that action the rector obtained judgment for tithes, in his character as rector of Walion, and faith that daelo this there :;wasei -continual payment 'of tithes by the people of Toxteth perk to the rector of Walton. So long ago as I* . l there was a 4iptiinr;suit in the Corisi,itorial • Court; against a - person of the nartie'ef -the • tlfocto.r,: ea:Ong : fut. the men ef. TOxteth-park, admitted the right of the then rector of Walton. ,His next head of evidence would be the fact that the fees -chargeable on the-publication of banns, opening of graves, &c., were different to parishioners and lion:parishioners, or foreigners its they wpre termed, and that the Toxteth-park people had al ways been charged, and had paid, as parishioners Of Walton. It appeared that in former timeS a reward was offered by the officers of the parish for the destruction of foxes and other ver min; and he should show from an entry ia the old bookS that a .certain sum had been paid,•for bikes destroyed, by the'officers of Toxtethlpark, as oche within the parish of Walton. On the 17th of April, Itititi a person namedßoberfKitchen, described .as being of Toxteth-park, Was' appointed churchwarden of Wal ton, an office which be could not ill unless he were an inhabitant .lot:the'parish. His next -eVidende would be an order of a cern anittee of the House of Commous entitled an "order respecting plundered ministers," and dated the I.Bth ,of March, 1614, during the civil wars, in which it was directed, that Whereas gr. Clare, :rector of the pariTh ~f Walton-on-the-hiit, in the county, of I.;tineaster, he wholly deserted his eitre . and betaken himself *to the forces arrayed alienist the parliament, the said rectory .should be terthwith sequestered - from the said Dr. Clare.; that all tithes, duties, rents, and benefits of and within the several precinets of Texleth Park, Livi , i'phole Formby, and - Kirby, %Ohio the said . 'eari s li, 'shoulel stem! and be •sequestered to the use of such Ministers - es should by . norniiiiite d and appointed to idliciate in the cures, within th e severa l districts of the said parish; that W illie* Ward, godly and orthodox divide, al ) " pointed to the said reettiry, Shohlit'have . to his own use all the rents, tithes, see. with region the Said rectory Was endowed; after pAylil;7, the morn of £lO per annu l i each to, th e m inisters of two chapels, one in Lit erpool and the other in 'fokteth Park, as an a t igneentelinh of their Streeede. II ere, therefore, was a distinct deciaratien, dated Se far hack as 1641, that Toxtetii Park was in the parish of ,Walten,—a fatit'which he should Fore' both by the' doctlinents'in Whit:Jibe hadreferred, and by parole evidence, as to etistorri cud reputation. Cie learned gentlemen haring concluded his opening address, a discussion arose its to what facts were to be left to the jurv: m e. Ba st in Afoettsots said that the enly , queetionseerned to be . 1 41Yettier: the township was ktra-paroChial, or 'within the parish. who, with Messrs. Roscoe and WATsON, appeared. for , f o r the•fplaintitr, contended, that there 'was another issue; vii. xviicther the inhabitants orroxte th Park, who h a d not been rated from time immemorial, were now 'rateable. Mr. Baron At•PER qO.—No.:, they say indeed, we h ave not paid and have never been called liven to pay church or , other ' parochial rates'' ; Lee the defendants say in answer to this, "Von May not hive been rated,'bet . .yOu are inleibitants the pari'e to be rated " I v•i and are, tberefores liab, .11, however, . . . -e on the subject." Ilis lord - ship then coiieult my biOlkr ark . the beoch. rot' 'a )iii)p.ntes. On his return ; he stated that raV,46 la the Opinion that 11 4.0 e1e uestiou w4s• whetherrodetli Park was eetra parochial' deulort:' . . The various documents referred to by Attorney-General were t i lien vet in and read. The first witness celled was Nlr John Hayes, coroner of the Toxteth Park, West Derby, amt Cr/estop divison, who produced a number Of inquisitions oil Persons. who died in Vaxteth Park, in which the township was deacribeil as situated iii the parish of Walton. 'They were irjeted forms, with blanks fur the names of persons and places, which were filled . up its writing. Knew the plaintiff. Mr. Bettis, as overseer of the township of Toxteth Park. Produced thirty Or forty inquisitipus en which Mr. Bettis had acted kts foreman Of. the jury • Mr. I:3ellis, also acted as foreman of the jury in the time of the late coroner, Mr. Harvey. Wright. • Cross-examined by, A struts.. Ir. cl,lw4sLL. • Vll4eXtito OA that Tox teth Park was an extra-parochial place. Re s exeinined by the A1•14474,EY-Gli”riAL. Whet) I filled up the iticlictinents and inquisitious, I inquirei in what parish the township was situated, and, it is most Likely that gr. ileitis. hiinseff told Inc it was in the-parish of Walton. hive at Prescot, which is nine miles off. Edward Musker, parish clerk at Walton, produced the regis ter of marriages, from which some entries were read, purporting, that certaiu persons, from Toxteth Park, married at W• s; ), belonged tO the parish. He also read the following iterw r.in the churchwardens' accounts for the year 1657, " Paid to Themes Newbury of Texteth Park, fur three foxes' heads, one shilling.'-•' ' Mr. Baron AelaisesoN.-1 dee't see what use you can make Or that evidenee, Mr. Attorney-General. It only shoes that there was a man of the name of Thomas Newhury, who went a hunting and killed three foxes. I suppose there are not many foxes to be found ia 'roxteth Park now-a -days- Mr. GRE SSW E L L.—l fancy, my lord, the object of the premium paid for foxes' heads was to increase the tithe of hens for the Pqat's t 4 laugh-) . . 'Examination` resumed.—Was sixty-six years old, and had .Iseeu parish-clerk for thirty-four years. Always imagined that Toxteth Patk was ita..the parish . : Mr. James Muskets son- of the last witness, stated that he WaS forty-three ye afs' of cilte, lived in Walton, and - had kneVen the parish all his life: . 1 - fad 'collected Easter-offerings • frown fhe inhabitants of Tdkietli Park for 'the vicar of'Weltial • There tere different fees paid in harsal§, qt filar garish church. The ; ee on opening, a grave for a parishioner was -Id. Foreigners rittUir paid 44-, then It/s.,'aud now a geipea,. 3ilac . "l'o . xteth Paris people were, aliyeys c,harged as, partelsieners. 'piers. was no distinctinn witli regard to the . fees on ma rriages. rbe q4Vs plice fee au burials. for a Person svhsa was ft, pasishiosser was. ts. 2d., for foreigner; rs. 6tl. The Toxteth L'ark 1 , 9 0 .P1e paid as perishioner s.Had seen fees paid to the reeler, clerks att&sSX (oe of Walton on aecouet of.marriagga,btirials, and chttratit.lgS at St. James's, iq Toxteth park. Had never seen any thieg pail,fs 9 " l Si-, Xiglitee.rs. s ioxteth Park was always cotsside re d as being n the parish of W alien. • Crcias : examinedby Mr. Clli:§,s:t.r..--Could nut tell whether; any inhabitant'irrot te\h - Park. fil,d eVerlielda pew id Walten chord.. There was Only one instance on the books of icr,;:“oh Park man. being . asvoiuted c h ure l i wardend—lt• a 3 . 8 that •of li diked Ilitchen, in 1666." There was an eittry Stating that, in .. the same year, Niebelas Marsden was appo . inte . d cherchwarded Of Walton, hy a' spCcial order from the consistery of Chester. Had' heard it Said that Toxteth• Park was ent i rasaiareChitit. Church rates had never been paid iu 'n.tatteth Park; Croxteth,. or 'SitrionsWood. •. ' Zacliarlol Harrison stated that he was sixty-eight yearS of age; and'had relitel the iiiiiill iitheS in Toxteth Park for 'thirty years from the vicar of Walton. `Toxteth'Patk was itiValtoe pariSh. ThiA . Was•the case for the defendants. 1 Mr. CI: ESSIO%II, for the plaintiff, said there, was one remark made by his leafted 'friend, the Attorney-General; in which he entirely conctirred.' Hie learned' friend had stated that this suit had nothifig to ilo with the general question of church rates, and that so long as they were continued by law they ought to be imial. He (Mr:Cie - Smell) had no 'fault to had with this 'doctrine, but if the payment of a thing for a long time were a reason fo r its cOnfinnt4nce, untit al,ered by law, certainly nertspaymeat fram' tune iniTemorial,Nroaed a geed giOuntt of clematises, and that was just Platuttirs. case. It was admitted pia the record, it was admitted by the absence of testimony to the Cote; trary, that far seven of eight hundred years, no church rate had ever been paid in 'respect of the houses or lands. in question. esTliy then was it sought to disturb that exemption which had • existed for so many centuries ? 'rhe land in Toxteth Park was ' held by a distinct-tenure, and had been so from the earliest period; it was conaidered as free from the burden of church rates, and had passed from hand to hand at a price commensu rate with that freedom. ' The same thing might be said with regard to the lands in Groxteth and Simonswool Why should the inhabitants of Toxteth Park be burdened with a charge from ' which they never had received any benefit whatever? It did , not appear that any one of them had ever held a pew in Walton i church, or derived any benefit from it; consequently they were not - the persons tube called upon to pay towards its snpports He should, however, be able to prove on their part a distinct ground of exemption. FrOm the earliest neriad of the histOry of this country tithes had' been paid' to somebody. After the ' coup cif of Lateran, were paid to a particular church; then . paristies.were'divided into districts, and perions boned to pay tithes were directed to pas to the church situated within the dis trict to which the bottomed: Lands not liable to pay. tithes to any particular church belonged to the crown, and were gene rally styled extra-parochial: Blackstone, after speaking of the ' origln of parishes , describe d them as having been gradually formed by church eudowtnents, and then went on to say that there were other lands and places, which, either in consequence of theit: being in the hands of irreligious persons, or from some other cause, had never been united to any perish, but continued. .to be extra - Parochial; t hat i n these extra-parochial places :tithe,s were payable to, the Kingiusteed of to the bishop; and that the King might grant such` tithee by letters patent to ' Whom' he p'.eased. Stich tvas the opinion of Blackstone, and such, .lie - Wits prepared to :fees-, was the situation ofTexteth Park. The -earliest piece of evidelice With which he would, trouble thejurY. 1 .consisted of three er heir documents of ancient date ' sewing 1 'that '1 oiteth-park, as well as Sitnonswood'aild Creiteth; which places had . also been exempt hitherto from • the payinept of ' etierch rates, formed part of the royal farm of West•Der,l4. Thisse documents li:ad heel' extracted horn the'reCOrcls'preperVed 'in . the toner. The' first 'este, frOin'tlie!` Te.s.ia de NeilliCer.qmpil in the . 1 - eer'l2l.6, io .ditch a certain u fee belepgiqg.o,lll,e crown 'was given 'tti one Richard "rhingwalt, •" in 'exelrange for bind' 'in' Sineddon, which our lord, the King, 116,S th row n into ilia 'forest.''Tip next' was from the "'Pjpeltoll" of Henry - III.; in 1229; ill which one of the ministers -appointed to collect the • reyal• a eveuties exetised - hit-itself' frohi so- doh*, - oh' theland ao exchangetl; , ." because the Waste of the Ville de Stateddon"' had been thrown by King John into the reval park or forest; The pipe .Roll of 1230 contained a royal 'Order for pulling'down , a 'Reliefs and building a stone wall nitind the' park of Taitdfli:' Winn which it clearty appeared that Toletli was at that perii'd one of the p1ac"..,3 where tithes did not liiltirtg,'td any particular ehtirch. '1 he next WO an " Inapeximes Charter," of the 2d 'Of Henry IV., contienting grants made by Roger,'Eari of Poic tiers, and the Earl cif Morton, (afterwardi King John,'f of the tithes of all forest lands in Laneashire'to "'Gad, and St. Mar tin, and the church of St. Mary at Lancaster."' 'Amongst the fOrestj enumerated *as that of Toxteth. • By another grant Of the same Heger of Peietiers; similarly crinfirmekthechnrch of W a lton-on-4be-hill .vas given to the abbey of St: Peter and St. I?atilin Shropshire. ''rhere were; therecsite; twO•distinct grants to Roger of•Poietiers, Clearly, showing* IlTat at that periodsToi teth-park aid' Walton were separated, the one being given to the priory at Lancaster:the other to an 'abbey in Shropshire. He need hardly Say, - that at the dissolution 'of the monasteries, in the reign •Orlienry VIII., both the Church at Walton and thetithes of Toxtetli-would revert to the crown. It appeared, therefote, from authentic documents, that in many ages past . Toxteth had been one of those places which were exempt "feast parochial rates, and the Clergsman's right, tie tithes.was to IX presumed. from bang usage, why, he' asked, should it be sotig,ht. to disturb an. exenaption immemorially enjoyed by the inhabi tants, and. compelithem to contribute to the repairs of a church id which they did not resort, end.' in. which the) , never had a pew? Another document: which he, should , produce was. the taxation of livings made in the time of -Pope,Nicholas, (1259,) in which different townships lying in the parish of Walton were ~e liumerated, but no mention was inade:of TOiteth-park, Crox:- tette or Simenswopd; In another ancient document, the " Nona• 1i011,,",.,qf the date of 1312, 'Kirby, FormbY, Egerton, West L1ej14.,: 'Kiri:dale, Bootle-cunt-Linaere, and Livetnool• were. 'enereerated as being in the Parish' of.Waltoo, but tio.mention wag•rowle of Toxteth, Simoeswood, or Grox.teth. It was, there fore, perfectly - clear that at that. period those three places did not pay tithes to any church. In the. time of Queen Elizabeth the pail of Toxteth, and Smitlidown, described ire the Pipe Roll of 1229 :is Stneddmi, was granted to the Earl of Derby, and from that period the large tithes tilid'been paid to the rec tor - otWal- • •ten, and the 'small tithes te,the vicar.' In all instances where hurdetii were imposed on parishes Toxteth' park remainedei7 empt, unless the Mode of collection Were 'pointed out in a public -act of parliament. Thus, ter instance, until the year 1815, the ,55th nf Geo. 111., there was no statute directing the eolleetioti of the cmintv-ratein extraparechial places, arid, accorliegly, the jurp winild find..that no county-rate had ever been paid in respect of land lying in the township of Toxteth-park. Brit, in the sr)th of Geo. 111., an act Was passed authorising 'the Once, dien in all places, Whether parochial or extra-parochial, and -since then Toxteth-park had paid to the conrity-rate. Was it to be supposed that a place; Of such considerable value as 'Voss. tett' *OOl have been exempted from the payinent of county, rates until that statute passel if it hid not been 'firmly believed that it ',Was extra-parochial? Had the parish never had its at tention drawn to this subject before ? That it had was evident from this 'entry'which he funnel in the .therch books produced by his learned friend,—" At a vestry held this.lst day•of April, .1755, it is Ordered and agreed that the ciVut•chti'arden or'hiS suc cessors shall' take ono or more oOin inns hold fa'r the inhabitants of Croxteth, SindonsWood,. and •Texteth are Vable to Pay the parish ley." To this entry were affixed the names of Sylvester Richmond, the rector, and of several parishioners. Ten years atterwards there was an entry in precisely the same terms, '-Sylvester Richmond , still tiling rector, but nothing - was said of ilhe result. Ile (Mr. - Cresswell) supposed that they got opinions 'and did not like them, for not a syllable did the book contain upon the subject. One solitary entry, dated 1666, had been re ferred to for the purpose of showing that one Robert Ilitchen, ot'Toxteth-park, had been appointed . churchwarden ; but it did not appear that Hitchen had ever performed One single act as cherchwardeu, and in the curse of the same year the consist ory court at Chester issued a mandate for the appointment of anpthor churchwarden, probably because Ilitchen, as an inha bitant of Toxteth-park, either refteled'or was deemed ineligible to serve. Another Circumstance of Mitch greater weight than mere heresay evidence ai 'to reputation on a matter under dis•- pute was, that in 1692, the 4th of William and Mary, an act was passed authorising the collection of the land-tax in all places, whether parochial Or extra-parechials and appointing assessors for the latter, and under that act•the laud-tak had since been collected in Toxteth-park as au extra-parochial place. Ano ther document which he should •prodike was a book matte by os dei• of the magistrates in 1624, after the park had been granted to Earl Derby, and entitled " A . book of rates for the county palatine of Lancaster." In that book no mention was made of Toxteth-park, and it was not till the year 1815 that any county rates were levied in that township: In conclusion the learned gentleman contended that all these circumstances • tended to show that Toxteth-Park was and always had. been extra: parochial, and that there was no pretence for disturbing that exemption front church-rates which they had so long enjoyed. Mr. Bataan A. 1.. DER S 6 N.--Is there any instance of a pdot-rate being levied in a township not within the parish ? Mr. GiteSsweet.:—The iuhabitants have always supported their own poor, my lord. Mr. Baron Aernesore.—l . do not think there is any instance of an; tiverseer of the poor ailing in an extra-parochial place. Mr. AMBROSE het C 1,.. was then sworn and produced the docu ments referred to'bv the plaintiff's counsel, or copies thereof, which were read at length, so far as they were material to the question at issue. • Mr. EDNV An r) GoesT produeed from the office of the clerk of the peace the book used as the county-rate book from 1624 to 1815, and stated that up to that year no county-rates bad ever been levied on the township of Tc - ttetli. Since 1815 the town ship had been rated. Crois-exainined •by the A rronstts-GeNettae.—Mr. Lace, the last witness, was clerk to the magistrates of West Derby Hundred. Had attended at the sessions since 1821, and had frequently seen 'Mr. Bettis, the plaintiff, sworn to documents as overseer of the poor for the township of Toxteth-park. ''Amongst the documents subsequently - produced were a war rant from. the magistrates, dated 1692, appointing aesessers• for the collection of the land-tax in Toxteth-park as being a pri vileged or eitra;parochial place; a grant from .Queen Eliza beth, dated' 1594, giving to Henry, Earl of Derby, Toxtetit park and Smithdown, in tail, , at a yearly fee of lls; 70., and a warrant for calling out the militia, dated 1772, and directed to ".The overseers of the - poor of the extra-parochial township of 'Toxteth-park."—The Judge then adjourned the court. ~ NISI PRIUS.-WEDNESDAY, 13ELLIS V. RO3l - 11T; sitting of the court this morning the further hearing of this case was pro ceeded with. - M;.Citsss.vrxtt, proposed to put in an order to the magis trates, &c., to suminon certain papists, or suspected papists, in • the township of Toxtetb-park to come in and take the oaths re quired from them. tie ilesc:ihed it as coming from the posaes sion of the descendant of one ofthe parties•to the order. The ATTOWNEY•GENEit AI. objected to its production unless it cotAl be shown that the' person frinn Whom tt caine was really what he was described lotie. Mr. CRESSWfiI. L.—We'tertainly are not in a condition to prove his pedigree. I must therefore throw this order aside. l'he two entries from the parish books respecting the taking of an opiniOn or opinions, whether 'Foxteth, Simonewood, and Croxtetli were liable to pay the parish ley, were then put in and read. Mr. RD N 4 A 1) Go ewe piodueed from the office of the clerk of the peace the countv-rate-book in use from the 4th of Decem ber; 1815. Toxtetli-Park was amongst the places paying the counly.rate, aitd was called '" Toxtothliark, extra-parochial." • MT.-CaEssvf,V,l. then proposed to put io a' parliamentary paper containing .the population returns for the county of - . The ATTORNEY-GENERA L.—l tin not see how a copy of a re ' turn made by a committee of the House of Pommons is evidence - against me. Mr. Caassw.ELL.—lt is a copy of a public document. Mr. liaitni AL'onitsox.—This is no evidence unless there be -an act of parliament to' make it such. It is highly desirable that there should he such an. act, for at present the most valu able documents, such as Doomsday Book, are excluded unless the originals can be produced. Mr. tlitEsswut.t..-- , That is the plaintiffs case. Mr. Baron At.nitesoN.-,There has beMi no evidence to show. that the iiihabitanti of lloateth-park have. not been rated ini .reemoriallY, or that they are nowrated. • • ''he ATi-oritier,GaNtnkr... said that those facts had been ad `, riiitted, and the question; whether they were now rightly rated ' qr nordepended on the fact' 'whether •Toxtetli , park was or was riot within the. parishtif Walton. He contended that, there was . nothing before the jury to show that ; 'Prixteth-park ever was a royal forest, and that if. it were there Waii.nothitig in the charac ter of a forest to show that it must necessarily 'Lnextra paro chial. The learned gentleman having addressed the jury, at considerable length, in reply to the plaintiff .s case, Mr. Barna AL DERsoN proceeded to subs up the evidence. He observed that the simple question for the consideration of the jurvlwas, whether Toxteth-park was as extra-parochial place or within the parish of Walton. There were two heads Otevi dence both Sides, documentary and parole, as to certain firsts, attci also as to reputation. The jury weuldd weigh, both sides attentiVel?, anti if they.were of - opinion- that 'foxteth-park wes not within the parish of Waiton, their verdict would lie for the.Plaiutiff; if they thought it was, far thealefentlariti. His lerilship then went over the evidence. - The. jury retired, and after about an hour's. consultation re turned with a verdict for the plaintiff, by declaring their (ipi iliotb through the foreman, that Toxteth-park is an extra-paro chial township. . . . ADAHUALTY COU4 T. The Learned Judge (Sir John Nicholl) sat on the default clay after the last term. and stated that he had done so in order to ( ispose of a ease of some importance, all parties amcuring. I 'he case was that of the Lady Durham: The. question before the. court was of some interest• to the owners of ships and to mariners. It was a suit brought by William Jones for the stibtraCtion of wages. The vessel was ereighted in. September, ISA with a cargo and despatched from Liverpool on a barter and tradiug voyage to the coast of Africa aim" hack. She proceeded to Africa, and bartere.d .away her' cargo for the produce of that country. The vessel on her voy- ' age home. tanched at the Island of Ascension on the %id of Sep tember, MIL and on the following, day she caught fire, and the ship and cargo perished. The vessel and cargo were insured,' huttheowneris refused to pay the wages of the seamen, on the ground that, as no freight was earned, no legal claim existed . against them. .. . . ' The Kings Advocate appeared an behalf of the owners, and • contended that it was the pulley of the law-that, where no freight had been earned the seamen could not claim wages. Had a plank been Saved in this instance, the seaman would have been entitled to a propertional amoant of his wages'. It could not either be safely contended that, because the skip and cargo were insured; the seamen were intitled to wages: It was the rule of low to prevent seamen insuring their own wages, as such a Course might indueuthem top relax their exertions to insure the ship and cargo, if she. shOuld be in. distress. If it decided that the in.surance.of the vessel and cargo by the owners was to cover also. the loss. of seamen's wages, the law Would be , defeated Which provided that no seaman should insure his wages. A similar case to this, in all its particulars, was solemnly . argued , before the judges, in the case of the ship John 'robin, which was sent out by the owner; Sir John Tobin, to Africa, and was lost on-her return home. The jurla o is decided against the claim fo r n a g eA then set up by the. administrators of a deceased seaman. This was a case in point, and upon that, as well as upoa the. general law, the court ought to reject the application. Mr. Addams, who appeared on behalf of the seaman, said if the law was against his client, a most intolerable hardship would be imposed upon him and upon all other seamen who might be. placed in a similar situation. In thiccassi the seaman ren dered- service for nearly two years. He had undergone hard ships, had withstood the perils of the voyage and of the climate, and because the ship was destroyed, but insured, the seaman was to lose his wages. He contended that the voyage, in this case, was oneof.a.divided nature; and that at least the seaman was entitled to.his wages up to the date of leaving the last port in' Africa,. it being. proved that a most successful barter had been carried on. ou behalf of the owners: If the' application was rejected the owner would, in point of fact, reap the ad vantage of the seaman's wages. Sit...lobri Nieholl said the suit was brought by a Mariner for wages alleged to be dile to hiM, which claim was opposed by the-owner.! The facts were statedin a sun - Unary petition, and the court had to consider whether, if the statements contained in it v.-ere-proxedi - the . seaman would be entitled to recover; The ship in this caie.was a total loss, and the whole advantage s expected to arise front the.voyage were lost. The mariner ha s no;liee ou the cargo, but on the ship and freight, for the pay meutof his wages. The voyage wastrom Liverpool US the coast of- Africaand ba3c,andit was not, therefore, a separate voyage. An insurance, itappears, had been made on the return cargo, con 'sisting,qf ivory, palrn.oil, and other articles, but . with this the seaman had nothing. to do Thi court always felt the strongest 'disposition. to protect this valuahle•class of: men, but it was bound to decide according tolaw. and the question was, if the mariner had•in this case illegal tight to recover. The Mariner could not insure his.own wages, as it was considered that such a course might make him relax his exertions, in protecting the ship and cargo and freieht i to induce him to-stick by the ' vessel 'te the last. if then, theanaritior knew. that the. owners had. in. .sured.the vessel and.eargo, and could recover- hiavageS in case of atotal loss, it would be .tantamount twat' insurance of the wages by the, seaman himself. The' policy of the law would thus be undermined, He was not called 'upon to decide whether goods received in barter in, a", disfidad. voyage, and where no freight was carried, would give- an equitable claim to the seaman for wages, it, being. the admitted principle' that freight was the mother of wage - 4; ' Here, however, all was lost, auddin was clearly of , opinion that the fact that the ship and cargo were insuridwoqldinetassist the mariner iii recovering his wages.. The court would protect seamen: in all their just , and legal demands, but in this case it felt bound to rejeCt. the seaman's petition, and to decraye . ilint'ilie - mminer was not en titled tu his wages. AM gRICA N WE AT HER • (From the New York Courier ollBt4 February.) • ",First it-blew, aridthen,itsnew, andthen it friz."—Toni TfIENVE4TuBit.—We have a special'unwillingness.to Meddle with. New. York weather. - There such a fiekleness' in 'its movements, and such a provoking inconsistency in its character, that there is. no chance of tieing "true to history," unless you print your d escr i p ti ons t wo or th ree times a day ; . for if you yen, Lure upon a compliment in the _morning and speak respectfully of it as "charming weather for the season," it fa two to one that it is abominable enough to dispirit a Laplander in the afternoOn You may manage at evening to thaw your faculties suffitiently over a-coal fire, to write a paragraph declaring it the coldest weather _within the memory of the "Oldest itthabittintr but you stand a glorious chance of burning your . ..fingers be fore•the paper goes to press; for it may get. intnotie of its 'meltiug moods; and before your certificate is read.by the public, Make it More , to the purpose to say, sultry I- There is no, safety ineornmitting your seitto any particular temperature for thirty minutes - at a time. N'ew York weather is a slippery subject, and let him who disputes 'the Posilion, try his pedestrianism :through NlTall-street at this 'mement,l , and see how-it strikes his " understandings." Mthis.particular punCtum temporis, the weather is "naiscella• neous!!:-. 7 being very much like Joy's Chowder, a sort of "mix ture of •inereies"-an olla podrida—not half so pleasant to take coniPositien, but- pretty much like of every thing. There is a sprinkling of snow, or was at least last - night, some rain, some s l ee t, s o me hail, and a good deal of what is classically called splash: The side walks are all ice, and the boys are skating up and down -the streets, like so many young Datchreen, as we take it some of them are, froai their pestilent . deiitterityin running foul of- more 'sober way-passengers. The `trees are silvered over with ice, and as our neighbour of- the Commercial well- observed this afternoon, (mind; 'we write this at 4 o'clock p.m.)if the sun would vouchsafe to show himself, - the scene would beats brilliant as the palace of Aladdin. Loco motion never was- more scandalously 'irreular since man' first attiripted.ito-Walklperpendicularly. The citizen who makes his way uprightly in this weather may be ranked hereafter among the just, for.we- have seen more tripping, and witnessed more downwright prostrntion within a couple of days than. has.conie within our cognizance since the election in Massachusetts. is !' absolutely necessary to take "leg hail, if a man would keep his "head out of water" during these desperate times. In short, if our friends at a distance would-know precisely what we mean, let them be told in so many words that we are having what is called " fulling weather." , I 0 a.m. Tuesday. `PRIZE CHRONOMETER.-Thi very great improvement which has taken place in the construction Of these valuable and lin= p'ortaut instruments must be highly gratifying to the scientiAc World, as well as to - the navigator, who may now, through the aid of a good Chronometer, fearlessly brave the perils of the ocean, by determinin'g his longitude to singular exactness. This result has no doubt occurred from the stimulus given by government, in the shape of *reward, to the best Chronometer deposited on public trial for twelve months at the Royal ,Obser vatory, Greenwich, where, under some limitation, any real manufacturer of these valuable machines was permitte 6- posit two Chronometers. This naturally induced at elicit petition among the several makers, and ft is gra ing to trace their progressive improvetnent: From the Joined rate of the Prize Chronometer, No. 144, mai ufa red by Mr. John Carter, 207, Tooley-street, Soofhwar eing, themnly Chro norneter on the late public trial entitl to any reward,) it will be seen that by the uniform and at dy rate .of this Chrono meter, any skilful navigator could ave sailed from hence to China and back again with an err r in longitude -scarcely ex ceeding• a mile! !- This important. fact. reflects the greatest credit on Mr. Carter's talerst and abilities as a Chronometer maker, .more especially this. being .the third time government' haS honoured, him with the prize fop the superior excellence of his Chr.onemeters. _ _ b - • Mean daily rate of Prize Chronometer, Jour; ,C A tizEn, No. 111 -- Extreme variation 1.534., . ow any two days. Jdnu . . ary....2" 52 February ..2 6) March ....2 41 ' April 2', 52 Extremes of tempera-. 1 3 May. 2 ., ;IS tore - 11,M 'IV to 51g..1 4 June 3. 19, 2 0. July _ 2, 44 August ....2 11 2 9', September-2 51 1 S- Ch44!pri...2 16 i 6 NovembPr..2 08 1 2 - December ..2 24 1 4 Greater ratP'inly ' ' 41. Lesspr rate November 2 . 08 1 36, or one secopd thirt3•,s4 Aut s l,4ellll4pt a second, front actual observation LONDON GAZET7 . `'E.---TvEsDAy, 1114Rcu 24. BANKRUPTCIES ANNU LLED. Charles Hancock, Hillingdon, near Uxbrid ge, brickirlalr9•—llsnry :erwers ? P [ladle Suffolk, linen:draper. BANRITPTS. Thomas Wailer, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender April 7, ll7sy 5, at 1 O"cloci, at th, - . Clarendon-rooms;' Liverpool: solicitors, Metgrs. Taylor, 'Roscoe, and Turner, Bedford-row, London- , Gebrge UniOn-court, Did Broad-street, and Palmer-terrace, Liolloway, mer- Chant- , Frageis Frederick Tlynupson, Sloane-scree t, Chelsea, AV141e... merchant-, Charlotte 13evau, Great Portland,-4tr eet, Marylehme, iLess-dealer-L-Williain llolt,' plorfolk, groce r-4ichard Owen, earnarvon; draper—Alio 41 ZIS - tort, 'No'rtftrnptOn,' . ctirver—Thorp4s KenTiiilgton, Wrawby, Litkeolnshlre, b6rseJclealer- , Ricbard Trederwen, Montgomeryshire, uneseryntaii—William and 'Lich:lrd ShreWsbury, drapers—Thomas ifarbult, Tyuemouth, Noe.. thmuherland, comluon-brewer---Johu Bayley, Mariphester; commun 4OPlit. DIVIDEIs7 DS. _ April 21, S. Wri;7,lesworth; lAwrpool,' grocbr—April 24, T. Kay, Bulton-le-Aloors, Lancaslilte, bankeT=April 10, - J:. C. Etnerr, don, - nndfrwriter—April J Brigs, London, Norwich and '8121: wanehouseman—April 10, T, Thal-cher, London, florist—April 116. J. Ki , naria, London, pip:seller-4prd 13, W. W. Wadelin, Wolyer, hampLon, Slaffordslnre, shae-manufacturer—April 14, T. Colemap, Datlaston, Staftbrdshire, nail-Maiter=- 1 4pril 14, j. Barnett and J. De ye y, WOlyerhantfitort, Staffordshire,' factdrs-Apill 16; S. W. Perkins, clerk, StoAton; Warwickshire, hrokrl , —MaS , 1, G. D. Ward, Man heater, Inerebant-4 grit 15, J. Chapman, Wells-next-tha-Sea, merebnt,--April 30„ W. K. Wortley, Salford, Lancaslgre,•flax-; sPlaile!,-Apr4 14, T. tinhatn, Norfolk, finver. ptIITIFic,ATES, To be granted, unless cause he shown tq the contrary on or before, the 14th day of April. R. and W. Porter, Carlisle, ironfounder—J. Hurnphryes, London, yietualler—G. J. Kain, Blackheath-paik, Kent, coal-merelnint—D. Bennett, Wileot. Sornersotshire, spirlt-merehant—T. Hunt, London, bookbinder—J. IL Shanklin, Birkenhead, Cheshire, brewers--T. H. flurc4oli, pirp ? in g b*i t a, linon-draper. LIVERPOOL. BANKRUPT moNpAy, mAßcil TT!-,!lAs TIOWFRT and .19nN lot.mg; Sugttst.,lN, -, final brewers dividend on the estate of J. 11. Shanklin, at the - Clarendon Itbonnl, at" TUESDAY, 111. , :nen 31. lIAULE s , Hew Ka LEY, merchant, • special ineeting, Mr. Mawds ley's office, Doran's-lane, Lord-stveot, at.._ WEDNESDAY. Anti!. I TROMAS ROBBRTS SHANILLITiiand 13141,24KL1N, brewer*, final tlivjfietil. at the Clarendon limns, at 1 Jogy; EtTwAito, cheemp9pger, „ 1010, , at t t ny. inryw J ott,N SEGni'F merchant, slye.lll4neetin+ at the C.um inissioners' Tfoono, Bt..larhes's-synire. Manchester, at 10 .lAmEs WnlcituEswdtirki, groeet, Stieciallneetins, at Mi. More croft's °fibre; ,§2, Church:street, THURSDAY APRIL 2. . . EDWARD RtAeLitisoN, alum manufacturer, special meeting, at I,kit. TberasmalYavenpart's ofilee, Lord-street, at. l, JOHN WiI t S L ON. BAN.OW., 4ZOI-rpeTellantotil,clit, qt the Clarendon iiomns, at IN t LL1.131 COLTL \ND and W T1.1.j..111 BUTTERF lELIQI.TON, liter ehaut,, audit,: at Messrs. trice. Sofa . an Co.'S offices; C Istlo-street"„ . at 1 Ih•oof of debts,at ' , • 2 fliports. AFRICA. Mktg Ann, Brown, fm Africa, with 529 cks pzkim oil. 4 i el?pbapts' teeth, i pkge rebigoods, C H6rsfail— Mexico, Storey s - far Sierra Leone, with 255 logs teak timber, Edit 35 t catawood, 20 - eks palm elephants' teeth; 3 eks gum copal, 100 brlsnrrowroot, 100 bags pop.per, 20 bags ginger, F Langley,--Q DIE SOUTH AMER 7A. Bslrelby, frn Coita Rica, - with'344'irns incliffn, 409 srrrg co abt 3 t'saysitparilia,. 1020 o and e 310 bag 4 Crifree,"llo.t ivara,gria wool, acs turmeric, 3 cs arrowroot, 2 • bxs • specie, 8 erns lead °rat. 6 t 4 o',P ' Order-4 ) Dk Igasters . , fro Tarnpico, with 112 t fustic, Watson, Bros and. co ~ ! tht 1 t bullocks' horns,'horns,'lV Watson--;-1 tnk contents trnice,' Older —Gl3k • •' • • • uprFp, STATES. flab, Hammond; ftn New York; with 543 balef_COtion. Isaac, Low and co-48 do, Order-238 do, Maury, Latham anti' ('0 -117 'do; Ros= kelt o r w. and R Zwiichenbart and cd—P Dk Rachel. Owens. fin Charleston, with 31 bales cotton, Order-603 do, '4' Wilson KO co--48 (10; Cropper, Benson And co-55 do, W Stn.. art—abt 122 t rustic,' 20 pine planks. P Chaloner, Son and cor—O.Dk Superb, Slab, fin• Charleston, with 1322 hales cotton, W J Brown ana•co -0 do, *Stuart--22 do, T and M Barnes:-220 do, 'l' Wilson and co--IDS do, Maury and co- , =•P Dk • MEDITERRANEAN. Carepa, Hayden,. fns Messina. Alkata and C.ephalonia n with (1 MeSsina) abt iO c pumice Stone, Vianna and'Jones-Lifiii Alkata) nit 195 t brimstone. J Townall—(fm Cephalonia; 2Z4 bts 88 erns currants, alit 6 t fustie, J' Heap and co - ---1 crtt ciirrants, said MaStet , Dk *bfpping Eqtelligence. TUESDAY, MARett 21.-7•100f1, Wind E,--Vresh hreete.. . . . AItRIVED- I, Eskelby, from Costa Rica--Carena, INvden, 13 . frdtw Messina, A icata and Cephaloniallilah; Hamniorid, from 'flew Yoik—Rachel, Owens, from-Charleston: Sirttn- . —:—Frankland, Edwards, for Demerara—Velocity, Black stone, Newfoundland—Waverlev. Philipis,Nfobile-43corgo Washing.; thus; Hokiredge. New. York—Vv illiam Ewing ; Suttie, - Lunuall, Brazil—Yelox, Smale, Vonstintinoplo—Stiperb, Beck, Elaineur—Catherina,Baek„Eisineur and Riga—lto wa, Reimers; St Petersburgh—Yrow Panel,. Rotterdam. The Nautilus, Tate, from Sierra Leone, off the Cove of Cork, • and proteeded to London: The Lyons, Davenport, from New Orleans, off the Cove, and pro ceeded to Havre. Ann, Carey; qnd.Temie, Milntob, hence, at.itnerick.. TAREERT, PORT OP LIMERICK, March 21.—The outward-bound vessels detained at the mouth of - the - Shannon several weeks, sailed gOth instant, except the.' Naomi,- for 'Liverpool; which sailed this 9 .1 4 1 71454:" The Quebec Packet, for Liverpool, still remains, with the ib5.,.9 . 111 bower anchor. • Cov.g, March 22 . — Part of. the cargo of the Hero, for Batavia, has. heelx,discharged, the vessel lifted . over, and her, copper repaired. It i suPtiPAed she gof Ippl of some wreck, as there were marLs of green paint antrsnlaif splinters of wood hbout the copper inj4l.l(l. *he will lie ready - for sea In a-day or two: - - . „ . WEDNESDAY, Mincu 2.—Noort d N.N.W.— , WinModerpt!q. Axitivgb--Su . pply, Brew. from Killough—Nottinglun, White. Belfastatherine and Jane; 'Anise% liuskisson, natty, Dublin—Eail'.:sT Roden, Mowle, Dundalk--Pqragon, Wilkiq son, Limerick—Catherine, Beggs; GalWay—Nulcan, Evans, Limerick —Sisters, Proctor, Millam , --Frodsham 'Trader,. Hughes; Gbester- , -. Cumbrian, Roper. Whitehaven—Edward, Japp, Dundee—lsabella, Potts, Glasgow—William attd,John; Clark, Dumfries—Grace, Gowan, Lteviellin, Cardiff Ann Brown, Edgar, Glasgow.— ; Jobb indlTary, - RtYcldlOk, Duinfries—Ardent, nodding, Poole—Tra vellas.:nlirvey; Nrimouth—Jean, Bryce, Isle of Whitlin.;Nttv,- land,'Ditff,'Annan-L' Flngai, O'llagap, Newry. • SAlLEn—Plicenbt, Hartley, for Antigua—Gratitude, White., Barba 'dos•L•ilevcrley, Laws6n, St, John, N B—Edwin, Wilson, Cbarlestoo— Agenoria, Fyfe ; and:Tamerlane, Farnham, Mobile—Elizabeth Beni iey, Robertson ; Johnstone. Savannab—Wil- Ham Hill, Derrell; Leghoru—.Emerald, Loyering. Malta, &(.I—QOucor dia, &Ides, Itotterdap. The Arabian, Giblowny, froth the Mauritius, off St llelena, 4th ult. Robert James !Jaynes, Graham , hence, at St Thomatt: • Ilarnaby, hens, at Tobago. Rinpriaben Castle, Borr, front Cork. atTrinidad. Orfeur, hence,, at Naples, • Martin, from Port-au- riuce, atHarnburah. • The' Robert Bckyle,•'DavieS 14'44doidi. Arlon; 111T01141d ; fliown arid , Elliabeth, Ferguson; hence, at 'Fairy Queen, Stein - , Trent Leghorn, at the Cove of Cbrk. • r 4i.1.19hn, —, hence; Galston, Guthrie, hence for Barbados; Reward, Goss, hence for. Oporto; and Thames, —...;- front Deme rara., at. thablip. StedPni, from Oporto,. at. Lancaster. .Harrison; sailed'frnm'Gibitilter•fbr Rio de Janeiro, 2d inst. Matchless, i3nee; sailtal;froni Fahnotith for thiSport,'lilth instant; Spartan, Ellis, sailed from Milford for Constantitibple; 19th inst, • Lail, Ottirncross, sailed from Plymouth- for this.port; 20th instant. The .104 ap;il4l,lary. Shaw, from Santa Martha Sail Savitnilla for • this . pert, was stranded at stocky' Peint, near Port ;Alorant, Jaznalea„ • • 20th •Ultimo. 'Phe Crown, Covrniart, hence for• Bombay, was on the Equator 9th; ultimo, iu long. 23 30. , • : • • . . • ' The:master of o e .M A rgaret;.which sailed from •Wales on tha.llth instant, repel - 4 thatop the sante.tia b. y •a th iA t ;s 7e an ,v,as washed into : Milford sail trnrjr,..lashed to it ; , Harbour a mast,,..With eihtu uan and•the supposition was, teat, it2catue ftein.Senievessel which had gone to pleites; the crew owhfeh had thus fasteiled themselves to the, mast altarsecuring td it it trunk with provisions,' and that in this state they had perisheil;—Briatol Paper. - • The Thomas,. of , thii port, (late Dodd”, from Sieera Leone, got ashore in, Holyhead' Day on Thursday night last, during a fog. Tice weather wa,s,moderate,:bot fl 9 the: vessel was li-big amongst some dan,,, ,, rlous rocks it was doubtful whether she would be got or; unity, jured er not. 'A 1010.1'i-dm the Agent io Lloyd's at llolyltead, cora mtinieating the above conveys also the following melancholy intelai /ist aceonnt Was reeeived•from the . vessel five of her.erew have died; namely, Captain Wilson; second son 0f.Mr..1141. , son, of-Retreat; near this town, aged 23 years, a very amiable and protuisingyout.g mao; James Wilson, carpenter, belonging to. Bel.: .fast; R. Cartei and seamen, both belonging, to this , port ; and George Robinson, a boy, whose pven . ts . resicie at Manehes.-. ter." It will perhaps' be remembered 'that some weeks ago we an nouticed:the -death of Captain DOM : , at Sierra Leone,iseqUently 4110 d, the ship's crew at the time .being reported • sickly, five of whom 'sial making the, total lows on the voyage no fewer than six, and all ; with the exception Of, the boy, in the very prime of life..r•C.OMikerialia racOe.t• 13AutrasT, GAMBIA, Jazz. 22.—A vessel has drifted op„slopro! on the Beinda Islatids, in the Bissao Channel, without any- person ou board.. A. rnimbe`i of puncheonit of palna oil have been picked up, .inarked." Sir John Tobin:" • . • - - - - flst.wAv,• March 19.—Part of the hull of a vessel came on the rocks 'on , &outh Arran . ; 15th instant, and-several balks of timber watheil an shore, some of. thein partly, burnt. About• fifty or sixty balks , have been cast on shore On the Ciare.sidevi the • hay,, kboat has, alsa befirt picked up near,Gullen,llead, irked '•hgverl,ool, of Maryporr, John Ross." Cowes, March 22.,--The Sir D. Milne, of Grail, abandoned, dis., masted. and with three feet water in the hold, was boarded 16th inst. in 4it. 5,) , , long. - 4•E, by the Swallow, M,ltean, arrived off• Portland, ,from Copenhagen for Pernambuco. TITURSDAY, 26.—Neon, Win d Vir N.Ni:•,-Fresh breeze. AartivP.n—Amelia, Hicks, from St Domingo and Nassau • sailed .sth February—Bro'oklyrn, Richardson, Apalachicola, sailed I`4t) s iTebruary . 11.'ILDICk., listrim., St John's, N 11, sailed tpth February . AL3O ARRlVtD.:—Unity, frorit LimeTick—'Commodore, Brown, Portaferry flelfast-41ehry Holmes; Redfern, ,Isle of Man—Valrant,.Griffiths-; 'and Aurora, Fro - well, Yondon=llope, Teignmoutb—Rebecca'. Emilia. Weeks .• arid Flow 'erf Moire, Dartmouth—Jane, .Pritchard ; Endeavour, Price : and Jane Ellen, Griffiths, Poole—Five Sisters, Jones and Agnes, Byron. Nlwport-Dart, Thomas and ,Acern,. Roberts, Cardiff—lioyne, For shaw, Milford—Robert, Tosh, Dundee-Lliosalind, - Dunstan, Glasgow Isis, of eiliftrtiorni f -Queen A4elaide, (steamer) Ldndonderry—George IV, (stedniet) Zisluy---Vtilettn, (steamer) Gla gow—Roy4l Oak. ,Carson, Belfast., • SAlLED—Gertrude; Ontheridse, for Lishoq—George IV, Duncan, `Puerto Caliellopermaceti, Nash, New Orleans: The John Welch, Woodhouse, from Matanaal for Antwerp, at Cowes, 23d instant, sailed 11th February. • • Laurel, Hannah, from St Petersburgh and. Londonderry, for this port. ' Juno, from Gibraltar; Union, - hence; and Fame,. . hence, at Dublin. . Aleyone, Muir Fairfield, Slack; and . Zephyr; Cook, henee, at - Savannah. Marieod, Stott, hence,. at Charleston. Canada, Britton, from New York' off Dartmouth, for London, ( PKkat • of lst March.) Janet; late Leitch, from Manrittus, at the Clyde. Elizabeth, Belhnan-; and Hope, Evans,: henee, at Waterford. Hibernia, Wilson, hence for New York, was spoken in , 10,49 36; long. 16, on the 19th instant. llussel, Robins, hence for New York, was off, the Saltees, 22d inst, ; The Thomas, froth Sierra Leone, on shore near Holyhead, l wasgct. offend taken into the Harbour, at 9 a.m., thinks: - Irishman, (steamer),' frem' Drogheda for this port, with ,datnage, halting been incontaet with the Queen of the ISlese(stemiler),•Thr the. Isle (Allan,. which has put back- • .• - • 5 .5 5 ' , TELEGRAPH ovvicp,. ilZaI ur Wind at -Idol v head, Nortlj.- 7 Light breeze. East of the Skerries, putwanlßotind—No, 5, PhcenlX, B S, at 1 15 p.m. on - Point Lynas, outward bound—No. 365, Gratitudt., B•Bk 618 Agenora, 13 13—No. 41.6, Elizabeth Bentley,•Bk; at 11 30 a.m.--Nu. 00, Beverley, B iik—No. 555, Tamerlane, A 0, 13111'ra. On Sunday last; of a son, rifts. Le . clereq, wife of Charles Leclercq,„ Esq., of 'the Liver Theatre. On Monday. the 9th instant,: at:: Clitheroe, Henry Esq.. solieltOri to Mary Anne, milk' daughter of MrS'. : MOtterilteatt:' • On Tuesday, the 17th instant, at Cliorley; the - Rem. John Fisher; 'innumbent.of . Homey, to, Ann, only 'laughter. of, the late John Picir.op". Esq., of TbekhOlCS.fold,' tiresey. OnMonday lase,: at gt: Jefin's Church, Toxteth Park, by the Rev._ James Hissal3, M.A., Mr. Costello; of eanning-street, in this town, to , Miss Ford, of Torteth,Park. Same day, at St. Catherine's Churett, Nr. Thomas Handley, shoe. manufaeturev, to Miss Eleanor Bennett, bath orftnneorO. • On Tuesday last,. at , St: Philip'S' G i boureh, Mr: John IL Yohnson, Church-street, .to . Hannah , daughter of Pearson Dodos, CW— rerice-strost. On Wednesday last, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. William Brownlegs, Nortakt.litrvet;.ta MAC: DIED.: On the 18th October Last, at Meerat, in the East Indies, .ci.rnet Geo. Cunliftli;teiona ioir 'of :Sir Robert 'ettuliff,•llArt;, Acton. perk, Dte— bighshire. dn the 29. th Recember.last„ in the 30th yetta of,his ate, the Rei JosePlii-Thiliek Wes/Akan MissionarrfaEleitthera...44bantk, On Monday, the Sth' fastant. aged .70.. Mr_ Joha.Wigua►t, cooper:. Highfiel‘street. • Ort N'Veclneglay * tlap 1 lt4 in 404. Elizabeth * wife of Charletablanlc. . , Esq., of the Xlermita.,,qe, near Newton. Ort k riclary, the..l3th instant, at Boagate, Appleby, naed-ST years, Frances, relict of the late Rey. Harrison Shaw, vicar of St. iitr.haerS. Appleby, atufmotlier of Thonias Shaw; Finch-street: On`Saturclity, the 14th instant, in Arolitit,pleasant, agetlo,.N.r. P. Norris', wateiirnalter. OnTuesday, the 17th instant, agod.39, Edward Aughttrn. eldest soft of parton,.llalgh, Esq. Ontaiirs(lay, the 19th instant,. aged 41 years, Mr:•.Folth Ecroyde• gaxtori, Frdzer-street. Same day; suddenly,. at the house of her grandson..llrunswiek-road, in the Fath; year of her age, Elilabeth, relief bf the late "Thomas-11 ig nett, Esq., of Churton, Cheshire. On Friday, the '2oth instant, aged i 4 years,. Sarah, . the wife o£ Wm. o,ekge; sea, • On Wednesday,morning last, at his house, Parliameno. - plaen, after , a short illness, aged '63 years, M. Stokes, of this town, sin , . eerely reigretted by allwho knew him. Ort Tuesday last, aged 28 years., Mr. Edward Ingham, poliee-offteer,, deseriedly regrkied. garne.day, aged i 6, M. 3 - Ohri lioslgkinson. • LIVERPOO - L : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY: TUESDAY AND' FRIDAY MORNING , . - BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NOUII .CRESCENT,. C41571.1;-.STRRET.• Orders and ,Advertisements .are received by- Messrs. Nevrton and Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon; Waihrook4 ' Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson &Barker, Birchin-lane; ! Joseph Th - omas, 1, Fin.ch-lane, Cornhill; Menden Hammond, 27,; Loin. hard-street at .Gatraway , s; at the London Commercial Cooe house, Mincim-lane ; Jerusalem. Cotlee.house, Cornhill', Chapter Cotiee-bouse, , rater-nosier-row; and North and South Allletirdii Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnstou and Co„ Duh tn; Mr. 411`1'hun. Glasgow.; Nr..94lleoler, Exelkauge street, and" Mt. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Matlev Bookseller, •Wartingion; Mr; Clarke, Pitut , offree, Preston ; amd Mr. Coope,t4 Unioh-street; Birmingham. POOL TIDE TABLE LIV' Days. I Mrn. Btn. Ht. Festiretts, 1.1.1.R1 FT. DE, „H. M. F. 1. y 27 . 10 20 10 40 14 7 Illity.l2b. 40m. long. Ray, .1/ 11 17 15 11 Night 11h. 26m. long :129 111 .33 . •11 50 1G 11 401 Sunday in Lent. _ _ Friday 27 Saturday,.,:2s 51J1+113,A.T.:.:29 Motaday 30 Tuesday: ala, :0,21 Weilnesday 1 053 174 . 1r54y, 2 ,•1•22 F. 1. 10 40 14 7 11 17 13 11 11 50 16 11 0 5 17 4 0:36 17 6 1 8 17 3 1.38 AO 10 Day.l2h. 40m. long. Njght 11h. 21kn. long. , Ith Sunday in Lent. Day 1211. 42m. long. Gkwgiurn Skins sonths Day 12h. 50m. long.•o3ml}l Alirat}eau-Aied4479l. iNIA t 27,. 1835 Atlartuto. LIVERPOOL CORN E XtLUNGE, MARcii VV" AT. Ar 7911, s d s d 1 English, new, red, 5 10 A 0 4 • Do. old • ' 0 0.. 0 0 'Do, pew white 6 6 7. 4 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 , Skotek, white 0 0 :. 0 0 Do. red '; 4 II .. 5 10 ohl; Do. new white Tio. old • Dantrig, red Dili.,'Whit#• — • • " 0 0 0 g 0, cgri*Rbest,. red 9 0:, 0 DO. while KW& Petersburg 0 0 .; 0 0 Odessa 'llitasian.'hard 0 0 0 0 'Canada, rfd , 4 9.... 6 . 3 • Do. white : 5 6 ..• 6 9' Eoritle4 Wheat " • 3 3 4 6 UTE, imp. qv, English' • ahrlPhrelign, - Iree 30. 0 .., 34 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, fin p. qr. • 'English,Jgaltin.g.. 34 0..39 0 I;o.Orincling•,GOlt 3 10 .. 4 Irish, )100Pg. 40, 4 1„. 4 4 'Do. Grindinq, do. 3 7 .. 3 11 . Fnrel, , d. do: 4 1 .. 4 4 Do. in hand 0 0 .. 0 0 451•11. English. new ~.. a 0 ..• a 0 Do. old' Scqtel), &o new.. Q. Q 0 0 ,Do. OATS, 45tb. S d tft ' t} lFilndried 3 ji a 4 S.. DO. ' 3 '2 .. 3 3 Do. pip - m.421b 3 .• 0 0. Do. do. old 3 4.. oft Üblvigt,t, free 0 a:. o' Do. in bond . . o, 0.. 9, PM6E, - • ' white 42 0.. 45 Forei h, wlfit6 3g 0.. 4ff 0 tiißtittl, OP.mip. qr, ' • ndw 0 0.. Q 0 Db. old' ' 38 0 42 0' V . orey;p. frce . 0 40 47 , vb. In - hot-Id .O o' 11 a Primh, new Do. old 36 0 .. 3)3 0 4, imp. qr. ' English 151 - ot AN' Conic, frik. qfi ited White 0%, 0 0 ' • 0 a a .F !Awn. 2801 b. tng)ish, fine 0 0 0 0 :. 25 0 .. 30 0 P 9. fine •• • ....• 32 0 ~ 36 (1, • Amei4e n. sweet, ' irr. btr. tree.... 0, 0.. 0 0' ' Do. in bond 23 0 27 Os Dp. WO ur, free,..: 0 0 0, CP Do. i,n bond .... 18 0 .. 19 CP . () Gan D .,t.rn o 7 adi ! in A a L b, " ' ;olr'nf,rel2e 26 0 4ott :. , 0 : .7 9 . 2 0_, 4),4: . _ fizttler: -25 (.... 2 0 6 , 9' Do, old 24 0 .. a 9,. BRAN, 4ff 2-11 b O.ll .. 1; LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MArtcn , 24... Wilt, I Brli, i Ogis. ltyo. Rns. tt AvAatt ii — d I s d 1 s d ad sd OfAlle NvOk • • '• . .42 10 [34 -2 123 4. 0 0 38 1 0(6 weeks, regula.tittg dutT 40 9 32 4 22 4I 30 10 36 2 ?iatyois Il'arelgti . . . . 4.6 8 13 10 il3 9 t 24 3 13 6 Pea 9. d' 30 0. 38 3 13 •IWORTkTION OF CORY POR Till{ LAST WiilK. Wheat I Bailey Malt Oats' Beans Pinta ! R yo. * sis,:lish 48(:3 i am rAst 31H 2184 . 557 316 i-- Scotch• 3OO 3887 'VOs '13588 - 190 l 9 Irlsh .. '' ---- =, 1200 , . OW.. - --: . 54 . ...... • . i s brit. Colonies' . ' 1 . . Foreign ---. l. ; ..--. ~ - -1,. ~..- • 175 -. LIVE 4 I'OO.I., PROVISION MARKET, MARCH Since oar last tfipie hais been little dolir . i In either dry or pickled qtter„ arg iitOte o olpfnal. . Tberft on;inuea: a good bOsk7.. ness In Beef - and Pork. Laid Nis goocidetnanil. Bcon and Iritas-,.. ,re rather dull. Burrun.-Ttetrapt_ • 13ar,i Colerrt liridge hf` ' • - 8 1 401' • - lii.nrcy Watbtford, lAmerick ettik • ,%• A4' A O. 74 0 - TO' 0 ' TA 0: -- 74 0 70 0' 70 0 - 78 64' 0' 0. •••••• 90 0 per ewt 78 0 80 0 78 a• - 7 -- 78 0 68 0 . 72 0 80 0 Do. picliled. gds wry!. DO: dry 3ilB, Nov k..., Do. dry Ist, pew Dub&lk Carlow 13 Eli P. —WeiV N 1691 • Nemi . 860 66 64 0 66. IN 70 Q 90 0 —_,,.. 93 0 - 10-1 6' 10 195 a lia 0' PORK Doc . - BACON, new Do. •old ' • - ' DaT Ifs m..§. . 4O 0 —. 42 0, ..-- WRTDO ' ' ' ' Lhato.-441:41............, 4. 0 -- 47 0 ' ' BTaddered .... 43 0, —4B 0. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, MARCH 26. s. d. .. ... 11,4 ' . , Hay 6 8 • 0 ole • V2Olll. New figsf Clover flay ~ 0 6 ' Straw, Wheat - • • - & 1 1 - Oat 0 3 - Birrley - 0 0 - Green Clover • 0 0 - - - Pcitatiwg • - I 8' Cattic,.r 0ta.t0e?......... .. ... ... 1 .4.- ... . t 3 -,--- ' Turnips l6 0 „ - earrotg. - - 26 0 - Iganatewurzle. 16.0 - Matittre - - - rkio,4zwzrAwEs OFs PAULO AND AI LIVRRPOOL, lERICAN TIMBX-4- 3/circ4 21. ISA DtitlßV • 555. 4 load. of 50 fet.t. .C. 1. d. £, s. d. 111113E11,4r cubic foot, Rept, • • D 2 0 D 2• 8•• Dautxig 0, 2 2 Q 3 NtemeV 0 2- 2 a 2 3 American, Pine .. 1 7 0 2 0 Do. gilebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 SI 0 2 0 Quebec Oak - 2 2 0 2 9 Mich 10e. V load WO It. . ss. 40` load of 10 fees. PLANS .41 , ' foot o£2 inch. Datitiig Deck American Bine... DEALS, W standard htualred. Best Peterithurg Red D. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red lB 0 n 17 0 0 Dantaic Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 .£44 1r 120. 1112 54. (d £2los. #Ol2O .C' 9 a &^#. 120. PRICES O SHARES, LIVEUPOOL, MARCH . 18.15.• PPr Liverpool Cnal Gas, . • 0 Ct . Lirerpeot New Gas and Coke Company. £100 New Shares, premium, £4O Liverpool . and. Harrington- Waiter Works Bootle ditto Exchange • 164 0 6 Liverpool and IVlanchA4r Railway :£lOO paid 193 0 0. • Ditto Old Cniarters - 47 10 0 Ditto New (darters .. ... : 15 Bolton and Leigh ditto, - eo' 0 0 Ditto Warrington and Nesitort dittO - 106 10 Kenyon and teigh ditto. • - 106 120 0 a Wigan 13rar•rh ditto . Preston and Wigan North . Tnion Line ditto 2O -- 5 0 0 SL Helens and Run Coin Gap tlitto t - 0 Leicestei and Swannitigton ditto - , 54 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto ' lO O, 198 o. Manchester, Bolton, and, Butt Rallwag 38, --. 23 and Canal Loods and Selby,Rallwayi • • • too. --ioo 0 0 Grand Junction ditto ..... ..... : . London nrid Birmingham ditto Bank of Liyerpool Bank of Miriam:der Mar c,hester:and Liverpool District. Bank Commercial Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Marine Assurance Company Oldham (las Light and Waterworl4l Manchester Fire and Life Assurance- Co' Ocean Assurance Company Northem,and Central Bank ofEngland WANTED. 20 23 10 0 • 25. 20. 10 0' 10 14 5 0 32 0 0" 15 21: 0- • O 10 ---- 13 5 0 25 - 25 0, 0 10 17 5 0 10 - i 0 •0' 6 , 10, - 10; 0 0 10; - 10 2. a. .incxfz Shares Liverpool Ner. , Ga; 3114:Cake Shares—Money , and I rvrells. RICHARD DAW43ON, Sharenroker: THE. WORKJIOUSE. ptatement of the average number and expense of Paupera-in: the Workhouse, for the week. ending - PAVIT VC PAIL lit AD. PAR, wlrt Feb. 28, 1835 4laxcli7, 1834 -,. 1787 , Is, 101 ...... 160 16. • ff. More. 7' Less- 31d. Less , 26 2 Q Statement of daily relief paid ont-door poor.s i teek ending March..16; ; 18,15. .2287 families •perweek .4267 7 1 March 17,1834 2336 - Less £ 11. 11. Less 40