The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-03-20 00:00:00

LA_VCAS'TEN ASSIZES. cT.'x,w e N you r, MONDAY. MANSLAUGHTER. Wm. ,Vert, ,20, a, reapet.labie. lot:daft - 0 Otog- man ' vas ' Aw ' llet° for.killing and slaying M ar y A nn .S ere ll e , a young woman with yv /Jilin lie t elthililitted, at !Vd.itii-he'sfer, on the Idat of February :Fit. The. - crktim!ftWitees of this case have been so fully a'n4t re veintlylain before, th 0 pubtir, that it is -needless to repeat them. `The prisoner wasdefended I,‘ Dr. Dacia: N and Mr. Bit A,,NUT ; the larosecuan wit conducted fig Mr. A a Ms:f RoNG. The deceased: ' had been forbidden •by the *prisoner, to• keep company with a wornan,ltit she disubeying,his injunetkon hcithusedJtor,:sethat , - she died immediately of the Wiiiinds. lie was found guilty, but - his lordship took.time to consider of thesentence. , . - • Jameilaylor, 28, was charged with-killing and slaying, Joseph Lee, at 'Presturch-cum-Oldham. It appeared that the deceased on the liteof September last, about ten o'clock in the morning.l - into a beershop at .Shaw, near •04dham, and contlnued• drinking there for severallhiirs: He became intoxicated, and - Was very noisy awl quarrelsome, repeatedly ehallringing any tine , n the company to fight or wrestle with him. None.of.lhein ,accepted 'his challenge, hut about two o'clock the priionercame - N in, and being braved in the'Saine manner by the deceased went out with -hitu into a meadow close by, Where they.tegan tor wrestle. The prisoner immediately threw the dtuteased on his, back. The deceased had got upon hisltnees, in the actarising again, 4 -ben the prisoner took hold of him by the neck with One: hand, aud . the lower pi rt Oflhis.'hißly with the other. anclputting one knee upon his back, shoved him forward with considerable violence t , his face being upon the ground at the time,. and his beck beihg nearly -bent double. Thepartiee were then sepa 'rated, aid& he was-carried,:being unable to walk in-eonsekvience of the injury bodied received, first 'to the public-house,- and afterwards to his own home, when he -was put to bed. . On the `followinf c morning a surgeon was called. in, and he was.found 'labouring3inder all. the syinfitOkis of•an -injured spine. all-feel-4 hag and Motion haying left the lower -extremities andpart of the upper. He died •t he follcssvin" evening. On examination it was folind that two of the cervical-yet-tibiae had been.dislo -rated, which was-the cause of death. - : The prisoner, on being kited on for his defence, said-the de ceased would insist on wrestling with him, but be (prisoner) - -aid not iitsh or intend to do him any-harm, and was very sorry • for what had happened. Mr. B'acon PA KKR ; in summing up-the evidence, desired the jury to sax whether they thought the prisoner intended-to kill -the deceased or to hurt him grievously, but the jury not•being able to akt-ee on this point, 4 ll6l-‘t pretty long consultation re turned,a general verdict of guilty. •His lordship then, after some severe remarks on the brutal mode of fighting adopted in some parts of thiseoanty, arid the necessity of putting estop to it by some severe-exampfes,' Sentenced- the prisoner -to ,tran sportatioNfur seven-years lieyorul the seas. Georye Eustace,4G,• was charged with -killing and slaying Ann Eustace,, his wife, at Manchester. It appeared that the prisoner •and his - •wlfe, ( with a son by'•it'fiii4ner wife.-about 14' years of-age,) lodged in a small 'bowie in Angel-street; Manchester. On the td instant fhe prisoner and his wife. who had been drinking to gether, clime home-about noon both much the worse for -liquor. In the cogs° of the aftervqp - they had• two gallons were be tween them. Abeat eight o'clock in the-evening the sr n sante home from his work, and after some grumbling about the supper provided for him Neut ont - agaitrwithout touchingit. He, how-i yAr„ulgptd,tnltapdjakely i: 4 4,4 ft.nr some squabbling between. t .tb ;liis s renther-ellaw•grlt hold of him to beat him. The t. 03 the . paribt" ti Is `sdn;`isqf hAit - going iiYar ihern,'ficiti6ier, en i'hich the xleceaited stiatettedbyin;dltdtahni`tieusilfrOM - the'focit gfyze bed, exclaiming "I.You bloody old thief, I'll have the life tit rm." 'che _nrAsoner theu-gnt,hOld of .he-r and a scuffle topk Our', in the cotttse'aritifilitlV ; PriViitier i n's'li - earrd to Coinfilain , Plat' the 'diehiVellikitAtilift'hiS'llltid. 'W then got her but Of the m pm to the rn heed:orthe'staitisWheti she begged him not to triraiv :tier 'drit , h 1 he,'WYstiteh request his reply Was .%ii3krG— lititn'ttail's 'you' shall ' 4 gO."• Iminerti,itely after thisthede eeitiert(Wit's-preelpitd tedAtivin the' 'stairq; either in consequence of a blow tria - Phili ft'a f i jfiap r i, on t, r , ii did not clearly appear which. She'fi.illilliOn'tfettead:indfractured her skiill so dread fully that he die 4 alptest' instat eaneousty. The prisoner was Antildrifl4 , , atteatitenC'ed't o.s eve n -iea' r e tratiSportatiOn. .• Poitoutit. — • Jolvs.Collier,. 22, a youngodari - nrrespectable appearance, was ththiediiifh ; lit'aiiig it tte rato;BsktiWlreities, at'lfttiehester, a forged'efieck 'o'oo, - - knOwind'it to he'fOrged, with intent to defraud E•Nritici LloVd . and 'oFhers. ' A''setand with 'ehargett the prisoner with an iiitent to detrain' Einauuel Mendell. The fetfrititess called wa s • • ' niantiehMendell, - whostated that he kept an inn - in Bridge street, Maueheitter.' The litightier etime to his - hodie - iin . the night of the'24fth' "of (itober dait; and - Said that 'he had come Ifion Liverpool in his 01;,. and 'had leftihe gig and herse -- at a verritable. - Theiteistnier staid - at hit tiouge, - and on the night of the 30th gave hiiii•e. check far ES° On .1 - ones; Lloyd,'n,nd Co., for which he tiarited Change. 'Witness, in chnsectuenee of. seine bin .that hhilhapivened; saspeeted'that all was - not rig-ht,' and tor his dauginvp; tEgther Berrik) who seas e.niploxed at the bar, to mark ti' - .6'.4ck. - The prisonefaskeaseverat times that , pigbt if be latt4t,t ehttige, but he . (wittieis) did not go to Jones, I:l6yd, and CIO: i'fill thelnerning,,when hp found that the check was a forgerV. Ile' inainelhatelflaVp'lnfdrtnation 'te -t -Mr. ' .'horrtas, the deputy constable; 'in .ebilisniiihce of which the rlsontir was - taken - int() enstedy. ' His datighter• Was bretight to ed about a - firrtaicrht ago , ' and' wns,Ot'klite' tO,attirid - .at . 413- • .• . . , ea sten . , Mr, Joseph' Sadler Themas stated that hp received a check 116th • the last witness.' and, - in - tortwinete - orfjs'',int:iafinatian, tent an otliCe.etarrid t Artn . .Ttela'e: tvtiiVtobk the prisoner into custody ancrtfritithi 'll'N t o ilie"ptifiee-kree; Tie s'tirityed 'the prjsonsr-the - clieck, - tiad - him 'lt' Nras' A forgery; and aesked him itellerinort_got It. - - Prisotter said he had it from an acqmituttnce - IA ,flis," - •bat tefttsed 10 . 01111;:eiAigo'p's" 41411 e 'or•Yilierche' was to helhaiYd. 'Helton 'tante'. ittitione r tiraehe had a 'note whit;; he (the prioner)•tkl i \allffere'hi'Mr 'Menaell, and filial, 'c'an- Orin": ' the •two - lie 'WAS le Opld tdd ih4i' hot te 'the' liote and the vhe.4:7 l iiTre written by him. Prisoner made no direct reply, tat w4 - 1.e...14:j.is unable toiket his own living, was very unfor tunate - him out: -- WilliTni Skil:testate/I - Mat iittNrhe apprehende 1 the prisoner he told fii . - ni that it was for passing a fniged check. Prisoner • said he iirtis.w nothing about it, ati , f-hatl* never seen any check. The check..o7.as ;then pit in. It purtthrttof to be drawn by Fletcher, Bard, and - Co., of 'Manchester, 9.. n Meisrs. Jones, ' Lloyd, and Co., in favour of Jahn - Grea:ves, the - natrie the pri- Eler ;we'll, lky whinlie - first Weitttnittelidell'sitliofigh his real • name.wgs afterwards found to be Collier . _.- • - Mr - .401411V - Ood, one - .or 6 - 6"r'pialfirir in the - firm of Pletcher, Burg, and --- CO.,prpred tbe.clieck,to.bea forgery. ' ' The prit4er called no witnesses, and declined saying any thing . in his defence. Tile s learned judge having slimmed up the evidence, the jury retired to'cOnsider of their verdict. After remaining - out of cotirt.about half-an-ItOur theY returned with a Verdict of Gouty. —Seritenee d'eterred. LOW-STEALING. Janw_Siones, 37; ivas.e i litgect witl ; 44vir . ig stpl - en,pt O ldham, a cp,*; the 'i)roperty-of falui It."Nlirar!d that' arly in the month of October last five - rkws bejonging to the prosecutor were put inte a field in - Irroidwav•lane; they were . all - sate on Ahe' t. fith.of.the rponth, - ,but ottthe;th olio of them was rnissiaz in tueedutse . Of the saine'afty . poisoner sold the titissing cow 'to hat p ed Win. Kershaw, ,at'lleatoit ::Norps,;for £9. 111r.:1(6iiiiiir inspecting that all was not right did not :Jiay"the . .rnope - at . :the _time, but requested the prisouerto call at a cer tain hoti;eJh Ashton on the followini : Saturday.ivith' s• - nne per son . wh , i:k,new he should Ifit'cie the motley. 'rite pri - sonetilitl hot at the 'Place ippiiiUteti,"'aiid - the Sow having been identified and clAimed by the oy.ner,theprisener was taken int6gestbdv. Ile was pound guilty, and tentericed to he trans ported forilfe, and to - undergo sik - motiths imprisonment in Lan caster Castle Ftgfore . ftlff • - MA Ngl. Dania /4,74, LB, was charged with killing and slaying dames Lord, at tLochclale . . It appea,red.that on,Sundaypight, the 7th of December, the parties4ere drinking 'with-several - other per sons at the sign of the Highland - Laddie, a beer shop, in Roch dale. ' 7 rh . h tkeased - Wait Very abusive and'qua'rrelsome, called the pritoier'S sister an opprobriduslittine, pulled off.his - coat to 'stritelOat'hiM, but 'Missed' his 'blew. The prisoner then 'gst upoh 'and whilst - the' deceased - was advancing idtvhF4ll•liini tiek'ed him 'in the Belly Si violently as to.octiasiou drupture of.t e intestines, from theeffects of'Whicci . the deceased ieit-ili . the eoiiriO'Otthe foll Owing night. The ken' fedtitt — the pri(brier i gitilty of manslaughter under ifeeiresta . riceS i,rzreit provocation. Ftitott "tensidered this verdict as equivalent to a ce - eilitiiendation tot titieh, acid ShouliOlterefore, not' pitsi so seiferi\i' tientelice . aslieethevwise ikeuld tat , e done, with a view (o . Check'lh&bar . btroni and . btntitl' foOdi figitting which . re vail-01h iiiitrietirts of the coanti% tirisondfwa tt s then se t.ence'd' 1,61;e. P fof mOntits' itf Lancaster Castle,• and Yept . to - harrabour. • ' NIS.' PItIA.TS COURT.—AioNnt v. ' iliff..4tiron A I..ptatSol , / took his seat at twelve•o'clook. The _dOliiii'list'ali much.lss nortierhus' than formerly, coritaining only UT thinees;'"Vit...-B,from honsdale,r - AmOmideruess, Illacktairn, stntft.,:;il'and, 33 in the Salford tioildred, And 46 in the West Detb . v. , =There Are four Special )arrtases. 1 1 •14 .'Srpl, ?ant 'A Toi n atc v took tais ; seat as Attorney-General fai g fhe 'Palatine in the ri)orri of Sir F. ildt;r:oc K. - 1 - he first case tried tras Calderhartk-r: klolcroft and others *h' h Odi an actidti lironght hytlid plkititifi, aiiutcher, tesiding s boils ''' - 6.. recover £3 10.5., the value of the careass of a•solv ia illich l ' 'been leized lid the ddientlants; of Ormskirk, 02. 0- i 15 i'lioTeskifn 'Meat an burned. ' 'fafolcroft, Ilarris, and Arrow smith-6;v overloofcers atl)rmskirk; Robinson and Howard 'are constables, and a person named Twiss;the other defendant, is aliattet: `A "vast 'MAN of evidence 'Was offered on both sides of are contradictory nature, 'Ana after` the case had talteir.up '4l.}ri AC fiVe hours a verifict !Was recorded . for the defendants. • WU other base of publie interest took place to,day. . .---- • - CROWN COURT.—Tt7Esnar. s.tcs Mr. rientat aged 34, was indicted for intermarrying one Wirtha . Fittott, his .former wile being still alive. It appeared Vora the e.vido.llce, xs .stated by Mr. Kaye, ; and afterwards proved, th4nnihe , lLStli of Aught, 1621, the prisoner was mar toil at.ttadhdate to Rachael ilott ; •that he 'lived with he , r some years:hut left her a few ve a ri ago; went to Manchester, where e I't " liled t he natAeof Parkinson, and was:TAW - tied In Atte pro_ i*et;tri at klope :Church in that tdivn,,on the 2 Pth,j a P' , litflived with the Pr(meetttris about .teu months, w4e * P it waf direrivered - he had another wife living, she was thereupon &- livered to a constable who was called in. 111,e jp,ry found hint guilty, and the Judge sentenced him to on.,year's hard labour in the castle. FojettErtr. Thoinas Eastuva. 'Li, was .rharged with robhiag.qco. entire highway lit'lliornbarn, of -100 - sovs., his watch, atid vari- Pther aifities. The prisoner 4deutted not guilty. 'l)r. littoWN ktated the case, and called the !proscert, 3 47, 1);" fltiritt, who :aid' that on the even i ng o f th e 9 t h o f e cepthci Oast he was ott'his way from .Nlanetiester to Whitworth, uis a g ig liitntAtiAaied . by . Mr. 'Taylor, the. _Whitworth doctor, tinder iilintle-ca-ie be had been. They left 'Manchester .about 'sev,en . o'clock.' and had got near Rochdale; .he perceived ,a man come .up to t h e g i g with a large hedge - Stake in .his han'd, and on idokilfg round sate four others s i m il ar l y arme d behind him. "VheY made an attack on witness' gave him several severe blows •on the head' and left arm. and him out of the gig. The yrisonei then seized him by the throat and held hi m w h ilst the 6thers rolthe'd him. When he got up, .the prisoner Pieeented or blunderlaiss at him. lie .had a.gooa upportu; `r,litv of seeing the: prisoner. and was sure he was the than. . Mr. James Tdylor, of Whitwoll6, gave 6 itrl4ir tAtiaanny, )nit - was' not so cnutulent abeut :the ideutu y of tho pritioner. 'added that When they Caine up tO the gig he got alarmed, ,Ipst atel'wat RI the act bf gettiag tint whin he fell to the fiebrid arid two or three persons - got hold of Ilitnand:ro‘uhedhiiii. s e i era t co h s tat..les were then callpl, and they tlepnsed to the admis.sion by the prisoner of the ro,b,he.rs , after he Was iti . cliStody, Mr. Bassos, for the itrtson,er, about half ptiso ait . .42doi e , , tilt beecea to prove an a libi., They deposed to seeing ner • , r. at the distance of:eight. aP51 . 4 11AI; Pin" "°n' flee ace hPn the robbery Was committed, from seven o'clock . o,i, a,fgtern, Briptu how k'new irks' t, 1 4 y t t, • - 1111 lonkin 4 at`tfie altudiiack. ' •• ryp it• *fir 8 Dr. tßol'vri.--IVl3"af alitianauft if 1.1)y lo k ;it, this &al.'s or last? Witness.—l cannot tell. (Laughter.) Dr. BROWN.—How often do you get a new almanach ? witpesc.—Notso often. Dr. 8R0W14.-111/Vi . OttPLI ? Witiltag.=—Why about once in five yews. (Loud laughter.) Dr. Baowpc—Anil how iohg.is it since you gut the one you 1040 at? Witness.—Abon't four rears. (Renewed laughter.) klitotyx.- What thy of the wet wds it Witness.—Can't say, oar alnaanack does nut tell the days of the, week. (Roars of laughter.) • The Learned _JunGk having 'minutely - surntried up thcevi derce,lhe jiiry, 'after a short consultation., found the prisoner guilty, and hisibrdship, in ordering. judgment of 'death to•he re •torcit;tl against him, observed that he had been considering whether it teas not his duty to leave him to suffer the utmost •penalty of the law for the atrocious Offence of which he had been witty, hilt he might depend ou it that the condition on which his lite Woold be spared was, that for the remainder of it he should be tritnstr6rletl, and that 4entenee would •not be so easy es lie imagined, - for, according to a recent regulation, convicts pleht to New 'South Wales Were divided into throe classes, the .fist to be impriSoned for life, the second to labour.: in chains. - daring tbeirliveS, and the third were allowed, after a period of eight . yearS, if their conduct has been exemplary in-every part, to redeein'theinselves. In the present case, howev=er, he should ; recorritnend his majesty to place , thr prisoner in the second' crass fdr thelemainder of his life, tlicirefore he was a-sl ave and - *Mild travel° endure hard labour during that period. The indictment against the prisoner-for robbing Mr. Taylor was notliressed. BURGLARY. Thomas Malty, 17, Patrick 31•Cortniek, 17, and Joseph Bow-,' ker, 15, thrt.e notorious characters, Were indicted for breaking'. into the dwelling-house of Samuel Barnes, at Oldham, during, the i night Of the 14th of November last, and stealing therefrotni a ; quantity of wearing apparel. -It appeared that during the night in question, the. house ofl the prnsectitor .was broken into, and a large quantity of wear - 1 Jug apparel stolen. Th e f ron t w i n d o w had been broken open, Ihrotrzh Whleh ttie depredators bat entered, and,after securing: their'buoty, lletimped threugh the • bank door which .they left open. On th'ellth, Deltiv end Bowker'pledged , three silk poc-• ket liandkeiehiefs which had been stolen, duplicates of which -were found on one of them when 'taken into custody,•and on' rd‘Corinick was found a shirt,and also part of the stolen pro perty. They were appr'etteaded in .a , bitiging-house, where was founif the usual implements of househreakitikg, and'also part of the 'property which had been stolen. The jury 'found them. guilty, and the learned jicFge ordered judgment of death to be' iieOillectazainst them, intimating , that , they would be trans ported for lift. MANSLAUG! - ITgli • Edward' Wright, 30, was indicted for killing and slaying Tliciinis Darlington, at-Manchester. It appeared that on the evening of thelOh of January last, between eight and nine o'clock, the prisoner went into a beer shop in Deausgate, Man chester, where the dec'eased was writh•hi.s wife who-had gone to fetch him home. Thetprisoner began to quarrel with the de • Cea4(l - ,l3tit' the-latter took no notice until the former attempted to'strike deceased's wife, When he got up and .a waffle ensued, whereupon the landlord turned tipth out of doors. The pri soner then struck at the deceased but missed him, and on clos ing'bOth fell. Shortly after the deceased was heard to say that the,prisnner was bitru`g his finger Off. They were then sepa rated and the decgased lent to Mr. Crowther, a surgeon, to have the little - fingerof one hand dressed, it having been almirst bit ten off. :All went on well .ter nearly .three?weeks, when the 4vqund necasioneti.lock-jaw, of which. he died. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and he was sentenced to seven - years' trans portation. Lucy .Barry, was indicted for aiding and assisting in the man slaughter of a loung man named Barker, who came to his death from the brutal treatment by three persons named aad field (father.and.son) and Collins, who kicked him so brutally, that he. died.altnost immediately after. The part taken intim affray by the prisoner' was thatwhen:the deceased was snaking his escape she got hold of him by the hair, dragged him down, and exhorted his furious assailants to continue.the attack. The jury found the itriSoner gpilty. Slr: .tIRENC.E PEEL. then took an objection to the indict ment, which.he 'Said - did not contain the words " according to the statute °i . Mr. Baron PA LIKE overruled the objection, observing that the point had "been settled by the 'tidArimmus decisien of eleven of the - .' judges to whom it had been referred,.in tfietase - of the King v. Chatham tried at Chester. Sentence was, however, ferred • The grand jury found two bills against Roger Whitehead, at torney at:taw, of Liverpool, frit forging a receipt for money and deed;a ,also; one against Norman Welch for the murder of Mr. .Soutbgate, at Liverpool. LIBEL. A true bill .was found to-dity;against Mr. John Burrell, pro prietor of the Blackburn qazctte, - for a' libel. NISI PRIUS.—TusDA.Y. RIOT AND ASAULT. AMC r. TAYLOR.—This was au indictment charging the de fendant,Edward •Taylor,* a labouring inan, with a riot and as Ault en the person of James Ilawthornthwaite, a pOrterto dealer,in Lancaster; where the _parties reside. The case was merely one of comm on assault 'the defendant mut five or six other persons h av in g , after some squabbling, beaten and abused the prosecutor and another . person NS 110 was . with him, on the night of the 7th of Julie last. The defendant's•tompa pions were tried and cOnticted . for The assault at.the Lancaster 'sessions, one of them beinglenteneed to eighteen mouths' ina ,prisenment. 'r he defendant sdrrendered himself and wished ,to take his trial alert"; with Thera, but it was . alleged that the .tow-clerk Would Rot permit hiM 'to do so, on the ground 'that Ale !lad not b e en in cus tody f or 20 days. This cirotimstance, -and the apprehension of a Severe sen:encelrom the local-autho rities, were assigned as the rCasons wlich induced the prisoner to remove the cause'into the Court of King's Bench. The 'de l'enilatit }vas found ,guilty of an assault, but acquitted - ou the -Count charging him with a riot. Sentence deferred. ILLEGAL DETENTION OF A WfFE. •BR A !THU A I 1 7; 1):71A plaintiff in this case - was Jatites Braithwaite, formerly the keeper of a beer-shop, but now an ostler - at V.enchil; the 'defendant keeps an inn at tow;WoOd, :Wear Arahleside. was'alleged that the defenda t nt had.wrong fully and ilregally'recetied'and'harboured the'lltdintiff's wife, after receirivg due notice that'She had 16ft her husband's house Withont his Consent' and contrary to his wishes, and the action Was brought to coinyel hini" to give her 'up, and to recover ,da inakes for the injury sustained by the plaintiff by the'llisS other Oinpatry':and services. The 'defe)ftlant pleaded, tirst, Chat he *al'. not gol;ty, and,tsedondly,'lliat the )ilaintiff .had treated his Wife with grPss crtielty iltid'vtoferice, and that - under the fear of xrie.vous`hodily hdim .ghe haft leased to lice with 'him . any longer. . - 'Messrs. CrtEsswaLL;and HntsomisoN appeared for the-plain .iff; froth the evidence - of Willise . .Witnesses it appeared that he and the defendant, about:kit 'or seven 'years ago,..triarrieri 'two iiikters, who were then serVantiCar the Coininercial-ino,liendal. The defendant had'no 'fan - lily by his wife, who died about the 'beginning May iitst year. 'Off the 'night of the 31st of May the plaintiff's wife left h6me taking with her one child abouX 12 Mia's 'Old,' and' leaviiig'hehitut 'her another about' five years of age. She went to the house of the defendant, who took her in, engaged.ber to serve in the bar and . manage the house, and wben.required by an attorney, on the part of the husband, to send her home, •said, Recording to 'the statement of the attorney's cl'qrk . *hp - served the . notice; that he eared' neither' for the .hus baud or' attorney; that he had ,hired 111,r5. - Braithwaite• as his servant, and would not let her go. From the testimony of another witness it appeared that at an interview bet Ween the parties, f o r the parpose of bringin g about..an accommodation, the defendant charged the plaintiff - with ill-treating his wife, and s id .that she refused to live wit/ Orlin any longer on that account. The'plaintiff denied that he had tier, and insisted upon her returning home, - and - on her tefusing to' o so, brought theTteserit attinnakainst the defendant for harbouring ben "Mr: AtEkistoElf, for the - defendant; cited two cases 'similar to thepteSent,liarton r. 'Cartikright," reported in 2' Espitinose,' and Philip r;Sanize; iii -- Peake's -- Nisi Pries Reports, in which it was held by Lord Kenyon that a parson receiving another's wife into his house - froni motives of 'humanity, to protect her from ill-usage on the part of the - husband, even if the alleged misconduct of theLusband were nut proved, •was - not liable to ,aßtion for damages on the grou n d of wrongfully harbouring, observing thatif it Were otherwise, married women Would have no means of protection from the - cruelty of their husbands. ' Witnesses *ere then called to prove the .following facts:-- The plaintiff was a man of intemperate habits, And frequently beat his wife when in a state.of intoxication. Early in last he knocked her down, and afterwards turned her out into the street at midnight. On that occasion she was received into a'neiglibuttr's house, Where she spent the night. On the night of the 31st of :May he beat her twice, turned .her out of the house, and locked the door . .against her. 'She was then advised to .go to lier r hroiher-in-law's, at Low-wood. Wishing to take her in fant and her clothes with her and not daring to venture into the presence of her .husband again, with the assistance .- of a neighbour she procurihl a ladder, by means of which she got upon'the roof of an outbuilding, 'clambered over it to herbed retina witlow,:throtigh 'which she entered,• and having by these means obtained her infant and clothes, went in a gig the same night:to Low-wood, win,re she has since remained, attending, it appeared, to the business of the def'endant's house by day, but sleeping in the 'cottage of tier .parents. which is situated in the i neighbourhood. 'Dy. Laird, it physician at Kendal, stated that no the /oth of Mak: lie was sent fur by the plaintiff, Who 'told him that his wife had- poisoned him, and showed .hint n . glass of • liquor, which he said contained poison. It turned out to be nothing but a IlniNture of porter and ale, the plaintiff, .who appeared tp be much excited, 'was pacified for a time. The witness saw him *again on the 14th of hine, a fortnight after his ,Wife' had left him, and•found him labouring under Symptoms of delirium tremens and insanity,' produned,Hio ,his opinion, by Obits of intemperance. Mr. Baron At oKusoN in summing up the evidence said, that 1 if .the found for the plaintiff' on the general issue of har-! bowing ifteriiotice, he should like to have their opinion as to , whether the defendant had acted on a bona . fide belief in the statement made by the wife respecting the cruelty and violence alleged to have been used towards her by the husband. The jury almost immediately found (or the defendant, .amt expressed their opiniOn, that he had 'aeted bona fide in the ie-• presentation made 'by the plaintiff's wife. This ease lasted till pa•st•two o'clock, and the rest of the day was occupied by an action of trespass from the neighbourhood Of taocustr, of no inte,rest phateser, qicepting to • the parties ,concerned." After three bowl had been taken up hi discussing Atli merits, the matter was Settled hy the withdrawal of a Juni'''. - • CROWN COURT.-WEDNEDAY. John Simon..3s, was indicted of arson, for having, on the night of the . Ist nfiTecertiber 1110, wilfUlly, and-teloniously set lire to the parish thurch at it ivington, near Chorley. The prisoner had no counsel. -Ale was a person almost the rnickLesize, -with a very sallow complexion and Saturnine cast of features, .but though' suppastld to be insane, exhibited no symptoms of insanity when played - on the dock; beyond a little 'wildness in the 'expression of the eyes. • 'Dr..BrtOwsi statedihe-ease for tile prosecution, and called a nunrher of Witnei , ses,-,from whose testimony it appeared that about half-past eleven o ' c l oc k on the night above mentioned spine pepons . passing.by -the p ar i s h , c b urc h at RiVington served a great lightinside ; n going' pa the window they saw - that plac'wtts on fire, and having procured thh keys and 'got in-fhey.finitid.that•a number of forms, prayer books, and other articles had been piled up in -the singers' pew and set on fire. Two .of the forms were much burnt, and the flames had eattglit . t he body of the pe'w before they could be 'extinguished. ,w,as arterwaids found that the incendiary hail effected an en lia'nee by' breaking an iron staunclieon winch secured' the vestry witidri* with a44rgp stone of about. ()Ms. weight; which he left behind-him in the vestry. The prisoner was not found or seen i n the church, but he Name up to th,e persons in -the churchyard before they had got the keys, and said, " Look what a tine blaze it mikes." He was taken into' custody next morning, and acknowledged both then and subsequently, Without any promise being !made or threat used, that it wa; he that had .broken into the church, piled the forms and bookS together,' and set them on fire. 'On his apprehension a box o f h ic if er ma t c h es , A bit of equate wrapped up in a hymn book, and .a printed ac count of the burning of time two houses'ofparliatnentu•erefinnd • upon him. The;:e were the principal - facts against the prisoner ; lust froth several circumstances respecting his Con ersation'and conduct, bath before and after the-iire, 'that transpired during the examination of the witnesses who spoke to them, in answer tojquestions from the jurlge. .appented no doubt that the prisoner had been and was insane. • Mr. Robert Kirkby, the schoolmaster at Rivington, who first saw the fire r and was the person to whom the prisoner addressed himself in the charchard, said thathe : had.k.tiown the prisoner, Who was a weaver by trade, for .tive . or six years. flail some tines heard kiin speak in A vrry strange manner, but at other .timies,he was.reasonable. dLleing• asked Ley the judge toiviane one of these "strange" conversations, the witness said Ate heard prisoner speak of the appointment of ao ambassador to 1 , Kussra. (itteh laughter, in ,w ilioh, his lordship hearti:yjoined..) Did not know whether the prisoner thong,ht himself qualified to VIM tbeAtice of atrobassadtfr, but he sad that he w ou ld no t •g o to (or leslOan, ayear.. '( Laughter.) The piton& appeared to be sober : at the time, which was a clay or two before the fire, bat witness thoug,ht he was labouring under a delusion. On another occasion 'the prisoner said the.ehnrchniest come down. (Laughter.) Understood nun to to the church generally, not to Itivingtonthureh in particular. • Mr. J.V..Fisher,ain attorney at itivington, - 4ho spoke-to the apprehension and.examination of the prisoner, said, that, he , had known him.for about two mo nth s b e f ore , and had seen him fre quently. The .prisOner's mind seemedtahasound -enough -on ad subjects but , politics and religion. (Laughter.) Profit - tur wished the church prayers . to be altetid, and talked chant going up to London to;fight &line! with , the 'Duke of 'Welltngloh. (Lat into .lie said he mustshoot .the Duke-before•he:eoutd het nto . otlice under gOV e r nmen t. (Laughter.) 1-le appeated to be quite serious; but witness thought.liiin insane. Did not ,say what,office . he .was to have ,in 'the. government. IPrisoner hadbeeniale, drinking, fur some time, and witness asked him what'he would do 7 for his living; 'when all-Iris tnonev was gone. The reply -Was. that he would;go. to :London, take the crown off the ISines head, melt it, an d - make more. (Laughter.) .This . was a few-days before the tire. Another witness spoke to a .similar conversation, said, the. pri roner was quite serious, and did not laugh. when•he-told• these staiies. Tile was not a latighing . person. Here 'the prisoner interposed, and said "There has 'been a mistake about a word-or two. I-did not say that the 'duke must be shot, for it was just as likely .thatxtbe-duke.would-shoot . me." John Anderton, a constable at Chorley, said the prisonenha t il told him that . his reason for setting the church on lire was-be cause -theinagistrateshad refused him relief„and' he wasdeter mined to do something to make them take notice of him. 'He afterwards -said that he had stopped 'in the church till he was almost suffocated, and-tken went out. the6eld,,svishing, he said,' to see the flames come out nf .the-windows, fur: then he thought'the old betdame (meaning the church) would be. burnt down. 'Prisoner was dlWdys drinking, and appeared to be insane. Daniel . Pilkington - hail seen :the prisoner in a public-house three or four days before the fire. Prisonerhad been drinking, but appeared to be s!dier. Ile pulled out fi box of Inviter matches, and lighted one of them to show the eonapa.ny present that he knew how to 'do it. Considered him insane at the time. • The prisoner liereicaid "That was•four days before the March was :burned. •I was there, and had two glasses.of ale iin all. fie .had been at a funeral, and had Abont as much -himself as would do'him any . ood. 'Being neighbours when ,vonng men, and acquaintance 'tor . 20 or 21 years, we were lyiih drinking, perusing books, and .reciting scripture. - I read many verses Hi places just where •the • boak opened, and asked -him - what he thought of .it? He then set to aid - drunk and preached just like a naetlLo . ify parson. It was his usual way of discussing, and he talked a deal Of nFaisense." . _ The examination of the prisOner before the magistrates was then pet in and read. It was as follows:—" I sent a summons to Colonel Lomax (a .magistrate) for relief, and told-him that if he did not do me justice I would write to government about it. I said that if 1 did not hear from them.before next Thurs day 1 wouo something that would make them take notice of Me. The prisoner.—" I made that statement whichhe•has -been reading. 1 did not hear anything.from them, and accordingly I set the . churcha.fire. (Langliter.) Mr. Baron PA Luc.-4la - vp run any witnesses? Prisener.---LN 6, not one. II e• afterwards handed to the officur of the court a curious document, consisting 'of lines written across eadh other, mathematical signs, cross keys, &e., which of course was,perfectly.unintelligible. Mr. : Baron gumming up the evidence, observedthat this paper Might,possibly.be a trick of the i prisimer's, but as the charge was a very serious One, affecting his life if found.Fnilty, they must consider whethet the prisoner's mind at the time he committed•the act was in a titte of•stifficient soundness to ren dethiut responsible , for what ho did. If they acquitted 'him on the ground of insanity, then by an act passed in 1799 thopri saner would be either confitied,for life, or set , at liberty it.be recovered the use of his mind, so that he could be permitted to go atliberty without danger to society. ' Thojury immediately acquitted the prisoner, on the ground of insanity. TUE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. .41i.ed. The favrier.stated the value of the horse to be £7O. For the defence, Mr. Alexander said the horse had been tied with nnly-one halter,-contrary to the•usual practice -with Animals of Aritt.spirited nature, According ,to ;the -dilfection of the plaintiff himself. For this purpose he calked ihe.ostler, who was in the emirloy ofthe defend:rot ut the litne,.-bnt: he -n rt. answering, • the leamed:gentletnan ir4nuested he eight tie-called .4 11 his 40)- lu/m, which was done. fle then ualed the brother of the "plainlif£ hut his:testitnony rather strengthened the case for the ttxl4ntiff than ,weakeued it, and the jury returned .a verdict: fur the plaintiff, da,ina ,, es £6O. MANSLAUGHTER - GLIGEN,T DRIVING. Thos. Iroosey, 36, was indicted for.the inanslaUg hte r of John Aspinall, a child about eighteen months old, by driving over it with his cart on the road between Kirkdale and Altcar, on Sa turday afternoon, the 4th of October last. ' It appeared that the prisoner was. riding in the cart with his baek.to th e h ors e s a t th e time the accident occurred, and there-was;no doubt that a child was killed, but there being no witness to ,speak to,its identity excepting the surgeon, who had only heard from the parents of the deceased that it was their child, .he learned judgedirected an acquittal. ANSLACGIITER- , BOYS -WARRING. John Lawless, 12, was charged-with killing and slaying Saint. Bibby, .a:lioy of about the .same age,•at -Warrington, on the 2A)th.October last. It appeased that two parties of boys hadbeen fighting or Marring, as it is termed, -in the streets. The party to-which the deceased belonged was beaten by the other, and fled. They were pursued by.the victors, and she prisoner, who was one of them, threw a stone, which hit the deceased on the head, lookketihim down, and injured him so-severely that he died a few hours afterwards. The prisoner was found guilty, and sentenced to.Oue day's imprisonment, be having been in custody already since the Ai.h of October. .!II . ANS f... 1 UG HTER A,TILICIDE, il:orra,llyias charged withlilliugand slaying John Wor rell, his hrother, At Warrington. The pi isoner andthedecoased were shoemakers by ,trade; and their.father f.illowed the same occupation. About twelve o'clock on Saturday night, the 30th August:last, they were drinking along with .thoir.tfather and Other persons at a heershop in.Warriugtua, wikan-a dispute arose between .the deceased and.his father as to which could make the best shoes. It ended in a quarrel. The .prisoner stook his fa ther's part, which so much exasperated. the. deceased that he pulled off iris coat and challenged him to fight. Prisoner at first refusad, but after some squabbling they wont..out - of- the house and fought, the father.eneouraginglhe.prisoner. In the course of the battle the.deceased •received • a ,blew from the pri soner, which knocked him 'down, ,and did him . such severe in jury that he died the following enorniug.—Guilty—six , niunths' ittprisonment in Lancaster Castle, and hard labour. BRUTAL AND NATAL ASSAULT. 1 3 et,r. Higgins, 23; was cliargetd with killing and slaying Rich. Rylance, an 'Old 'man between • sixty and ,serenty years.of age, at NVigan, on the 11thll - arch,-183 1 1. About Av a the : eyening of the day in questiod w th# prisoner as seg wilt; the old „man n tinder him in the street. )n finding that be Was observed, the prisoner got ii and Left the dece ase d; wh o got up and was going away, when the prisoner maxi) to . him . again, knocked:him down, 'and - kicked him •violentli , when ou the ground. 'co a woman who begged him for God's sake to have mercy .on old age, the prisoner . said, if you make ajy noise I will do as much for yoti." Nothing transpired as ,to the cause of quarrel be tween "the prisoner and the,deceased, ,who died next day in con sequence of the injury he had received. The p6sonerabsconded, but was subsequently apprehended in Irelatid, of which country he was a native,—Guilty—seven years' transportation. CARELESS DRIVING. Samuel . Smiih, 12, was charged With killing and .slaying.'fbo.s. Rianer, at Rainhill, on -the 6th October last. . Th e prisoner was gOing with a cart, walking a yard or two behind it, on the way to Presce4 when the ,deceaSed, a child nineteen months old, ran across the road, was knocked down by the horse, and one of the wheels pasSing . o:ver the head it was killed on the spot. -L=Guilty—one day's irripnsonment, the pristine' biv-ing•be , 'n in custody since October. - Geo.. Styles, 40, and Win. Bancroft, 33, the former the captain of a bOat plying on the . Leeds and Liverpool Canal,- and the latter the driver*f the 'towing horses, were Charged with the manstanghter of Isaac Ilaslain, at Nova Scotia, a place near Blackburn, on the'2lst October last. It _appeared that at the place in question there is a bridge over the canal, so narrow es not to admit of a towing path 'under it, so that on coining up to the bridge it is necessary for the flatmen to detach the rope, and take the towing horse over the bridge. By ayegulaticua of the canal company they are required to throw the rope on the boat in paSsing,•instead of making the horses drag it after them across the road. On the day} named the prisoners refused to attend to this tegulation, thotigla required to do so by the canal keeper, and the consequence was that the rope caught the ' breast of the front horse in a waggon, which was passing at the time. The horse reared and became unruly, and the deceased, .who.was standing by, endeavoured to catch hold of its bead, and in so doing the ,rope caught him and threw hint under the wheel, which passed over his head, and killedhim on the spot. It ap peared that the prisoners had been in .custody. since .the 28th October, and as the prosecution was instituted not so much tnr the purpose of punishing them as to prevent others from follow ing' the - same dangerous practice, the learned judge directed their acquittal. MKSEBREAKING AT COLTON. Thos: Bell, 25, John' Robe? is, 21, .Jas. Winfield, 22, and John Jameson, 26, were.charged wiith t having Ip-oken and entered the dwelling-house of Thus. Hall, at West Colton, on the 26th Jan. last, and stolen therefroui a quantity of. wearing apparel and other,articles, his property. The house was broken into in the absence of the inmates, and part .of the stolen property was found on the persons of Bell and Jameson, who with the other two prisoners were seen in the neighbourhood abo u t th e tinie. There being uo evidence that any of th e prisoners bad broken into the house, and the casts being very slight ag3iLst Roberts and Winfield i .the two latter were acquitted, and• Bell and Jame son were found guilty of simple larceny, and sentenced to seven . years' tratisportation. THE MURDER CASES. The grand jury found true hills for murder against James Smith, Elizabeth Jackson, Norman Ketch, Hugh F'uuteett, and John Orrell. The bill against *try Mitchell and Wm. Luck smith, for the murder of a wale child at Crompton, was thrown out. Welch is to be tried first. on Friday ,morning, Fawcett second, and Smith next. The trial of John Orrell, for poison ing two of his children at Bolton, is fixed fut Saturday:morning. I"RIUS CO,URT, MAR,cti 18. The court was occupied some time in disposing of the unde fended causes in the second list. SLANDSIt.—kIAYWARD V. PowNALL.—This w 55 an action brought by the plaintiff, who keeps a respectable hotel in Man ehester, to corer compensation in damages from the defend ant, a butcher. residing close to his hotel, and who is tenant to the plaintiff. It appeared that souse time ago the plaintiff heard the cries of an apprentice of the defendant, and on going to re monstrate with tae latter for abusing toe boy, the defendant came into the street, and in presence of several persons called him a thief, and said he crick' nut pay his debts. tie (plaintiff) might well build a fine house, and then go to Lancaster to pay his debts. This was the language complained of. Mt. CiiESWELL. - for the plaintiff, after stating the case, said, as the plaintiff's object was only to vindicate his character, if the defendant would apologise fur the words he had used,.and pay the costs, he would proceed no further with the action. This being refused by the defendant, and the above facts having been sworn to, Mr. AAEXANDER addressed the jury fir the defendant, ob serving that it was quite 'clear that the words had been uttered in the heat of passion, and were. not meant to apply to the plain tiff in his profe , sional capacity. If the jury wire also of t h at opinion the question of damages was at au end, and .the case might have been spared. The jury, after bearing a few .obser vations from Mr. Baron Alderson, foundfor the plaintiffo--da 'lieges Is., costs Is. LiABIL/TY STABLE-KEEPRRS. BE 1.1, ti. BRETHER'ION. -- This was an action to recover the value of a horse which hod heck p l aced under the ca r e of the dbfendatit, the keeper of a repository for the Sale of horses at Manchester, which in consequence of•his wegltgenee had come by its death. Messrs. Brandt and Wight man were for the plain tiff. antiiMr. Alderson for the defendant. The facts of the-rase. were briefly these cu-About three years ago the plaintiff, a ho r se-dealer, delivered two horses into the Care of the defendant, with a request that 'he would take care of them. AboUt tour o'clock the next morning a v atthrr an, hearing a great noise in the itatilevard, went to'sce - what occasioned it, and found the horse had broke out of the stable•and fallen' into a deep hole in the'yard. llecalled opwfarriet'an'd they endeavoured to' get the horse out, but before they could effect tneirobject theintitnal EJECTMENT. 4) 0 1E DEM Gtm,,V., AN;l44T44N.—This was au action- of eject inent to recover ,pos?;ession of a house and shop ,in London road,.Manchester. 'There was -nothing particular in the facts the ease,:aud it taming not that the i4otiee .quit avas .ant given at the proper time, the jury found for, the defendant. iMPJhTANT TO 'MERCHANTS, PA Wr. r. i 3 14hY Akii) AN ()TN a 11.-4 h is,w;.Ls .an action brought by Mr. Riellardson Part, a silk-tnerchaot.in Manchester, to recover the sum of 0163, 'the balance dr 'an accourit'fortwo ibales ufaiik purehased , by , the defendants, Messrs.,Win. and Geo. sill:-mercers, Broad-erect, .London. It appeared that 'on the Bth of Jantiary, '18a1; Mr. George Bailey called at the .warehouse of tho.plaintiff,;aud was shown twii.bales of silk. 1-Le examined them, requeste(l4 bundle might be sent to him, and said' he wwild tvrite after he got to Londonoto 'Mr. 'Part, to say .whetherh e would hame..tlte whole ornot, antt in , the mean ,tit ne if a customer called,, he was t.,) Qn.the,l6th; about 10(J,bs. were sold to 'Messrs. Tortells, and 911 the:lBth on a ,Mr. Docket-calling:saying/he .had heard 'from the defendants, .who had requested hini..to colon the plaint iff,and order, th e s ilk to he sent to them, it was accordingly setit by the boat, and 'shortly after atquantity of it •.was returned by •the defendants .who. st a t e d th a t. #t was in f er i or ,to the. saniple.sent, and refused to Ray 'for about 2116 worth. Two witnesses • were called to " , that it was the .custom •for.apurehaser of silk. to , have th e liberty of returning goeds if faulty, before Abe expiration of ,a month from the delivery. Mr. Baron Alderson said that might apply when all the goods -were returned, but would never ap ply. to. a. case in which .only #t ,part w4stsent,back. The fury therefore found for the plaintiffs, ..diuna.es .C 165. o. .AS•SAULt Edward Taylor, who was conyickdjostprOkiy of.an a-svolt on Jai es Hawthornthwaite, was sentenced to. one month's impri sonment in.baneaster'Castle. 11e witi , 2-aken into custody and r4,ntoyed , W the, gaol. CROWN C,OUta.-TiktASDAX., 'FORGERY TrY AN ATTORNEY. Roger .Whititli ea el, 42, ivas indicted :for.having,forged a deed relating to certain property situated at North Isirkenhead, Cheihire, • and also with uttering the Same, well 'knowing it to , be forged, - with •intent •to :defraud joshua Pollard. There were several other counts, charging the utteringand, forgery as being . intended'to 'defraud various ether persons. The prisoner *ailed "-Ntit,gui . .y." Mr. Itoscos. opelied.thepleadings. Mr. Ca Es - switt t stated the case for the prosecution, which lie said,was,prored milder .an net passed in the first year ofthe ieign of his present majesty, which enacted that every person who forged any deed or lease or • release for the transfer of pro perty, or offered, tittered, ordisposed of the carne. -knowing• tt to be forged, with intent to defraud, : every such offender, if.found guilty, should he - liable to certain punishments which we. e de scribetlin the act. 'Vhe learned •gentleman , then deseribed , the circumstances out of which the prosecution arose, and called the follovving witnesses "Mr. Jalindfortiane, examined by Mr. Raseoc.—Lliveat Li verpool; I am,an.ettorney; have known the,prisoner.five•or.six years. In 182%' the prisoner applied to me,tOr a loan of £350, and offered'as , seeurity a• piece of land and three onfour cottages at.Biikenhead. Livent to la it:LIMP-with the prisopar, anda mortgage was prepared and executed. The mortgage money was :paid, and 4 h,e title -deeds I produce were handed over. They are indentures of lease :and,roaase, ilated.l6thanill7th of Oct., 1827. I know Mr. Alossman, an -Attorney in York. came to Liverpool 'in October last; and showed him the premises at Birkenhead.which tkeiprisoner slavi.ved to me. • Nathan Kensie Parker, by Mr. QUEssvy,Nr.t..—Ain an attor neyovitness to - the deed produced - from Alellard to the pri super. was -London in February, .1832. thaw a person named John Gasket'; he . was_ not ,then in . prisoner's employ ;..he had leftliiin. • '.jr. -Lewiclienry.—l am an-attorney Liverpool. '1 saw the deed executed by- Laird some time in 1828. Joshua'Pollard.--1 am a stonemason, in partnership with my brother, at Bradford. Contracted with .prisonerlor_the.sale of some property at Liverpool, in 1832. ',I he prisoner was in my debt towards the end of that year. I went over with Mr. Moss man, my attorney, and saw ihe prisoner. The debt was 1:6a) or £BOO. We wanted a settlement. The prisoner said it.would be more convenient to give security, and took us over to Bir kenhead, where he -pain tail outisonie property, on which .1 agreed to take a mortgage, which was ,executed. Last year, went to Birkenhead with Mr. Fortune, who pointed out the same pro perty the prisoner had shown me. ,Cioss-examined by Mr. J. AnntsoN.—l had a partn,er named Greenwood, Who was to Jrave . part of the £l6OO ,for which the property was sold to.the prisoner,. but a,.stipulation afterwards took place, and he hacLuone of it,,accordieg to the agreetnent of dissolution. 'Acceptances were given by the prisoner. I paid the bills 40. my hankers in the name of the partnership. Some of the purchase money .has ,beeo paid-to .Greenwood. The prisoner did not represent to me that he mould give ase cowl mortgage of ..the premises at -Birkenhead. When 'Mr. Mossma.n asked the prisoner for the title deeds, he said they wer ern the hands of his sister, who had advanced him £5O, but he shr:vid be able to satisfy' ier, and then he would produce them. kledid not say that arty one else had a claim upon „the deeds or the laud. 'l'he mortgage was for £63.1. 125., which was due-to- me. :There were two bills not due included in the £43.1.2.2„.aud discount Allowed : on them. Tlie,prieoner,said they would not be taken up. The prisoner filed a bill in Chan cery against me last year—he was the attorney. Mr. „George Itobert 'Mos,sman_—,l am au attorney at Brad ford. In autumn, 18:32, went with Mr. Pollard to Liverpool and saw Whitehead. Both of us applied for a sum of canner due to Mr. Pollard. Re ,said it was not convenient to pay it:. but he would give a mortgage on s,one property at Birkenhead. The accounts were settled, and the sum due was 1:63.3." 12s • which was the sum to be,mortgaged. .Prisoner gave me a draft of a release which I was to prepare. I did so,,and it was given up to Mr." Kerry, the attorney under prisoner's fiat. Before the mortgage was ,prepared, went_ with Air. • Pollard•and, saner to Birkenhead and saw the property, which -I _compared with the description in the draft of the release furnished . me by prisoner. Went again:last year with Mr Fertune•and.Mr. Pol lard to Birkenhead, and the former pointed put the same pre mises I had examined' before. Attended last year before the commissioners -in Whitehead's bankruptcy,. brought -the deeds and gave them to Mr. Currie, the attorney .under the ,bank ruptcy. .Cross-examined by jEtriatinT.—Never-acted as attorney for the ,Bradford Banking Company except one?. Qu .being -shown two letters, said he had . been told by p r i s o ner t h at h e was instructed:by the 'Banking Company to 'offer the property iu Cheshire fur sale. 1 did riot understand -.that if.the arnaunt due by Pollarl to prisoner had been taken, the balance would have.been ib favour' of She prieoner. Mr. Finch Currie.-.— f l.arn aolieitor ,to jhe prisoner's commis sion. I received _some deeds from hist witness at the latter part of -last year. Samuel Brovinend;watomessenger under the hat ; delivered sorne.papers tome. Samuel Brownend.l am an accountant at Liverpool. Was appointed messenger under the prisbner's'bankruptcy. - Took possession of the.prisoner's.offiee on the 7th AtolP laid year;.taa the papers produced by the last witness. John 'Hi ckson:---iAm a law stationer at Liverpool. Was em ployed ,ia aritamia, Ift:A to engross a Aleed for prisoner. sMade a memorandum on back of the draft now produced by Mr. Currie. Here w a s a l so a l ease f or a year . lirisUnec found the parchment—therewas ptarntp upon it.. .1 engrossed, t lie,re lease, and employed .Mr. lieherts to do the .lease, as prisoner wanted them by seven the same day. I gave them to him that day. The yclease µrof,luceo ,the ,one. . Mr. : Mossinan recalled, who said the release arid lease nro duced'Were the same fiehad itishis possession." They hear date s kh;aridl6th;September, 1832. They were delivered to -me ;by the 'prisoner. Believe it to be so front its general.appearauc.e. 'Mr. Hugh Rob e rts said th e tease for a year was engrossed by him un the.sth September, 1832, from Littrd.to Whitehead, :of premises at Birkenhead. Sanfuel Laveock is manager of the Banking Company at Bradford: In auturno,--1832, Mr. Pollard lodged :mein deeds' with me, and a niemorandutn, dated 12th September,lB32. Mr. Mossman took them away on the Bth December,lB3-1. They are the same .deeds. C►'oss•examined by Mr. BRA N DT.—lt was not ?4,tbejnstanee of the bank that Mr. Mossina n and Mr. Pollard went to Liver pool; -but I told. Air. Pollard it was• tame the hills were taken up, eljd at ,was for his ow•n juterestto dunk triter the pay,inent of them. .Mr. William Laird said the signature of Wm. Laird to the release was not his.; it was ao,t. at ,all4l - ..e it; never uut4orised any one to put my signature to it. Mr. Fortune, attesting witness to the original mortgage, in 1829, ,pro.l. ed, the . examittatiott of lhy 40(1. . . The mort gag e o f the p ro p er ty to - JaMes Burgess and W. ',was for £351) was then put in. It was dated 23d of June, 1829. .This.deed.wascompared .with. the inortgage .grau t ted, to Mr. Pollard. 'The conveyance dated 23:1. lune, 1827, from Wilh Laird and .George . Mellor to Roger Whitehead and William Booth, also the mort g a ge dated Roger 1832, to MS. Pollard from the prisoner. The alleged forked, .deed dated 17th October, 1827, executed by Wm. Lairci, George and Roger Whitehead. Some discussion here ensued as to the count pn which r the pmsecutor would proceed, 'and that for uttzning the deed was selected. Mr. CHESWEI.L.—Thatis the ease for the prosecution. The Sync): then asked Mr:Mossman whether he would have lent the ritoneyWithout a deposit of I the original title deeds. Mr. Benjamin Ellis said lte.kuew• Gaskell, the attesting wit ness to the original deed; the signature to the forged deed was not his—nothing like it- , the name was spelt.Qaskill instead of Gaskell. Thomas Archdale was then called, and stated that he was formerly in ,the e►nploy of Whitehead. He did not execute the alleged forged .deed. The signature of Tho►uas Archdale was not h►s. On the prisoner being gisked, whether be had anything to say In his defence, he said he must first consult,his attorney. After a short consultation, he entered into a long statement of at:- counts between. .himself and the firm of Greenwood and Co., for the purpose of showing that at, the time the alleged .forge,kl deed was executed instead of a balance of £623 being due from him to Pollard, Greepwood, , the other -partner, owed him up wards of £530, and declared he had Bever beerig4iltY of .any fraud. The learned J•DingE summed up the case very impartially, And the jury after consulting together r a fey minutcs 449nd tlie viisoner Guilty both of forging the deed. and uttering it know mg it to be forged. JUDGE..-Let the prisoner stand cloFn . al present. . TUE NAvy EsrutAT,E.s.—The reduction in .these estimates for it will fina nc i a l year '1835-6, as coin pared with the year 1,831-5, is, will be seen large .when tho economical character of ,the late administration, is taken into cunsideration. .The grand total of the several departments of the naval service voted for the year 1834-5 was ' £4,578,009 The mount required fo,r the same service fQr the en suing year is Shewiug a reducell expenditure of 14:NY,VOLEN T .00-O,IPEXATIVE TRADING.S.OOIETIES. Gazette of Tuesday contains the notice of a dissolution of a society• trading.tnuter.this ,firm at Rochdale. • To this notice there are ,sixty-one 4,ig,liatures appe,nded;. fifteen of them are mai•slrinen, that is, persons who cannot, sign their names, one 'of whom is a , woman. , LOss OF THE WILLIAN PITT, OP LtvEuenot..--,The Grati •tulle, Whyte, from Barbados, at this port, on the. 3,d ins,lanl in kititude 37. 21. north, long. 41. west, at four p.m. saw a -ves sel a-head,•apparently. steering to .the westwar4l. at five pane_. cam e. up with her and found, her to be the ship Widiam Pitt, 01 Lierpool, water-logged and abandoned, the 'larboard bow port : , out, the fore and. main topsails double-reefed and blown to pieces, and themizen topsail furled. InagistrpAc Allwlylately . got his face Ltlackel;lo3 , by a mob fOr having Married an 'lrish girl to a negr(i.,l4oritr . ea/ 'lf era N. • '1 - , 49.4yp02V GAZETTE.---TUESDAY, .WIIITUHALL,MARC - J1.14. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed unde , rltheVribilt Setil.nonstitutiirs and appclicting - ,theitightif.on.:Sir Robert Peel, Bart.; the Right Iton. William. Yates Peel; Henry Pel ham Clinton,:Esq., corinntirily callwiEarl Of Line:Au ; Murray, .Csq,, jcommonly Viscount Stormont; Charles Ross, Ppn. ; and John Nicholl, &ill, to be Commissioners' for executing the oincee—of,Treasnaer of the..karliquer of GEeateritain awl Lord fligh . Treasurer of Ireland. , 14101441tATION :OF INSOLVENCY. Clmrles garaptia, 4ruit4cll-,stre?t, Strand, 104w,-bos.rekeeper. . - 13ANKRVITCY ENIiAttGED . . 'John NVilson, Liverpotil, merchant, fram , Alarbh?.lo to April.9l. .BA:WiIitiPTCY SUPERSEDLD. William Salmon; Liverpool, victualler--Thomas Goviar, 'London, coach-maker. BAN.KRIIP.TS, .TosephSavory Evehdet and Willia,thErAlehth,Vnion,atreet,,Sonth wark, hatters—Benjamin Shirley, tilacicfriars-road, London. dealer in earthenware --W iarn nuind r 6 wile, Brom p ton -gro merel?ant-.ltichard Barnes.,c'ooltv,' Wstreetiter, etofie-anason--..lames Burnell, jun. ;Wortley, Yorkshire, ehithier—ltohert Trotter. Tyne rn.outh, 'isiorthunalterlaircl. , ishipowner -- , -Santuel Mitchell, ;Sheffield, merchant- , ,Thomas llerbert, Brynmawr, Oreconshire, groaer—William•Taller, Gateshead, Durham, DI VIDEN DS. • A pril2s, T. Sharpies, Liverpool, ironmonger, at one, at the Claren don...rucking. Liverpool—Ap ri113.. D.. 11 awen,iSwfananai Ulainorgsatshive, linen.draper—April 9, G. Boyer, Farnham-place, Southwark, tanner Lyanington,•Soutliampton, siirgeon— , April 9, •I, B. Biker, London, tailor— C. Lyae, Lundon,iinevnlinnts —April 8, J. Staig and 1. Poulson, No. 12 almet - Lonilon, masons— /VI-08,A. T. .Starr„ jun. ~B isho p'a Stara° rd. ILc rtfondshir.e, Oat wen u —April 7, T. Kilby and S. Carroll, London, brokers—April L R. jones,t firiapp,street,: Southwark, hat leather and; i ioiug tatter—April 9. C. M. Payne and J. Jones, Garratt-lane, Wandsworth, silk-printers —April 9. J.Q3erry,'Taheronole-walk, Iloxton, draper—Marelf27, D. llarrbt, Atransl, Lotulon„hosier--,AprilsB, J. Barr.iw,Selbx, York:44lre, whatfinger—April.l3, T. M. jones,'Bull Ring, Birmingliam,"brewer -4rikl3, T„ Frio-Akita. Walsall,.stalAndshire, wrrier--,April;ls,.G..and R. Hilton, Chorlev, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—April 1, E. Phillips, itrinlpitt pri1.23,; R. IThuou, sorLand,J. Dlxon,ißdtun le-Moors, Lancashire, ioanJounders. CERTIFICATES. APRIL 7. A..ansl J. (Broad, +Settgiu , Stafrorclshirc, iron-manufactaareTs.--ff. Proud, Bishop Auckland, Durham, builder—R. Bligh, . Bishop Auck land,' Durham, surgeon—p. Cockill, , Littlgtown, CYorokshire, dyer— S, Forster, Manchester, cotton-spinner—il. :Pembroke, Choapside, Landon, :hoot and .shoe mautdieturer—S.'Danfoid,..London, money scrivener—A...lones.ead,J. Foyster, llal4te4l..E3Sl•&,ribbon.nsanufa.c -turprs—ll. Arthur, London, vididlesale stationer—W .: _Jackson and G. Longstall; Bernouckaey;leather-ottgsttts443.,llalie, Loaden,,butcher. LIY,EUP.9,Q.L BNNKRuPT f BPSIrI SS. `FRIDAY Maaen 20. . HOUR Jogs raerchagt, 2d meetig#,. Claresidgn„Roo4,sat•• :1 TIIOIItAS Gasoßu:hotel:keeper, 2crtheetiil, Do, at 1 Rug , : I,4CJIANSI4 & WlLuasylitilt•Euirro, insnaauce4brokers, audit, at ;Ir. Thompson's office. 2 high-street, at 1 'MOND AY, MAtu' l t 23. u 031.4.4 AVARD, • hatter, ladit, at. the court of ifiankmptay, 13a:silighall=stieet, London, at 4)ivideud,!Do, at TU.S,DAY, .M.suou 4. JOAN BUCHANAN & - WILLTANI'IIaw Eurso, insurance -brokers, Anal dividewl, , at the . Clarendon Atoams. at. .1 WILLIk3I OKILL, share-broker, 2d meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at. wg DXESDAY. • • Join/ WILLIS, .merciiititt, special meetiii,g, at Messrs. Foster and lioytEs,ENehang,e-giley,..St . 2 kiilPOrtO• EAST INDIES. CAPE OP GOOD HOPE, &r, t Fatima, fFethers, lay Calcutta, with 20401 gs- , itt'oo bags salt petre, 99 cks rum, 17)3 pks Staves. chts shirliac,,g4,l4oes bulloCk' 'tl , bale4 hi des, 'lll5 !Ales jute, II and J 'llarriby and co --;lfr his. w silk, 20,113. a ,11, cx silk piece pods, west, chts !shellac, 6 hales cotton piece goods, o bales carpets, 5 bxs lac dye, 3.kgs mangoes, Order-1 ppe Mad wine, Alatesl hx.4110114,1, Cum mings —P Dlt Al-RICA. .13ahamittn, ,Pearee, fin the. Atattxitius, with 66;33 bags:sugAr, Ng).lor, Potter anil e o—TiDk linogea, Riley. fin the . Ala,usitio,• with 6W6 bags,sugar,•frayloP, Potter and co-- fi r Dk WEST'INDIES AND - MADEIRA. Catherine, •Grabam, Inv. Demerara, .with 691n1i 12 tes7l hrl.sugar, 214 pns 9 hits ruin, 4 brls pepper, 3100 red. oak staves, A Taylor arld eo—lands sugar, 50.p0s 40 Ids rum ; S 411aekay50 kb...sugar, ton-33 do, Wilson and Cort-15.hales cotton, T Porter-.20.d0,,8a1. lie:Kerr and•co--.34 lids sugar, 20 lids rum, Porter-15 pus ium, T and D.Murrat - -25 bas cone°, Itohinson;and.Giryin—G Pk. Gratitude, :Whyte, I'm Barbados, with 309 hds 35 tea 60 brls pugar, 90 bNs..arowroot,,l livstatiofiery.ifeyes, Litherland:and.co-1 bridu gar, Captain Whyte-20 bxs arrowroot, F APLeare.-104 salted ox hides, Cavan, Bros-and co-1' bx tortoisethell. , WElkin-1 btl - yams, J Richardson—Q Dk SOUTH AMERICA It!auks-, Wnlah, irn . La , Quayra,de loose,abt 4001 logwood . , Buchanan, Laird and co—P Dk • UNITED 'STATES. Bit‘ton, •Peasson, fin .oharltAton, ,with aht JO= inssholB rotigh rice, Hill and Smith-64 hale cotton, T Wilson and co-3O do, Maury, Latham and ..c0.—106 do,' Hobson and • So n s—,4 Old s c i gars , Hunter—P Dk .Queen Adelaide,-Berland, fm 'New Orleans, with 162 hales cotton, J Ridgway and co,-g62.d0. Order-101 (10, o , Greenand.§ors-163 Bolton, Ogden and co-44 , do, 'l' M•Tear and co—G Dk ,Uaited Stßtul, jot , lrege, ;fan New )Nark, with ,600 ,tes 'flaxseed. Brown Bros-300 do,. Order-200 do, Wainwright and. co-91 bls cot ton, lklaury.andeO.- , -Siktdo, Plielps , /4 co-250 brls tuepentiae, Ceerns. and co,-500 do, Ecelea and co-1 bx conts unkn, J. Close and co- I -Us do, T B Blackburn-2 brli do, Cliumberston and co—'.3 cks tobacco, Order-1' Dk Margaret, Weakner, fm Savannah, with 61 bales cotton; H Craig -49 4lo,.,Wad4lgton.,•Holt And co-426 P, A Taylor,and c 0,414. ibags do, Fisher Bros-190 bags and bales tio, Isaac, I.pw atkd co-332 do, Order—P Dk Othello, Saunders, fm Savannah, with 305 hags cotton. W e Moly neux-200 do, J •Hobson, Sons and co-424 do, Order-400 do; Wand J Brown And co-IGO do. T Wilson and co--River 'Mary• Laina, Sharer, 'fin New Orleans, with 9-13 bales cotton, Ordet ihns bides, 3. dllKesp—P Dk • 13 It I ISH Ann, Smith, fin St John, N B, with 412 logs birch and R6l logs pine timber, 411 o 10 &Isis •50 e titves, 4,1 fats lathwood,•ol4tistic, Bri•Jit and co—B Dk latina, Bell, fm •St John, N B, with ?lp ps birch andlf7 ps fir tim• her, WI c 16 deals and deal ends, 611 c 9 staireti, 6 .tears pr. masts, JO fmiclathvrootl, Cannon, Miller co—.B Dk Old Tom, BaHeine, ,fm .lers(ty And New CArlisle t ,yiith 48 es• 2, lids and 1 cse samples wine, 20 cs cordials, 187 eks train oil, 10 cks hluh ,ber, 4 las,corkl, bskt plapts, 1 ek tomatas, 1 cse enperarhard ware, &c, .Itobin and, King-30 es wine, J Glynn, aria Son—P Tiflppiitg intetligenct. TUESDAY, MAttcn 17.—N00n,. Wind , N.W..Blowing,fresh. RuED--Liffey, Murray, frotaillublinl3allinagoe, Jones . . Dub. Oowan. •Wilson, Strangford-- . George, Newe4stle—Parlipg..Pay4's, .Beautnaiis,rdene, Ovwns, Beaumaris—Gomer, Evan's, raernarro.l—llenry, Llewellyn, Liao ell v.—Valiant , . iNetypott4-,Earl of .Uxitridge • Ellis, Newport —Jane and Margaret, Dalrymple, litinalries,-Fingal,oll4gan, New ry.»Sir Patrick Maxwell, Alack, Wigton. • •The Fearon, Leonard ; Despatch, ---! and Ellen, -, hence, at. Dublin. ' The Vigilant, Patterson; and Earl Grey, Robinson, hence, at Rko Janeirp. Jessie, Troup, from Bombay, at Calcutta. - Active, .Jennings, hesice. at NVaterford. An outward-bound,‘lClrocmPr., ft.PPreitti.Y.a,c9ag.ter, t& aorroul4l.pear Spencer's Out Buoy. Au American.o4..outwArd.bound, is aground tit the Ne,tvigbAnne,l. WEDNESDAY, MA ROll 18,—Noon, Wiod N.—Moderate. • AltitIVED-- , The Gratitude, Whitt!,, from ,Euxbados—The Victoria, front-Barbado s . ,ALBo, 4 ,tustv,P.D—The Royal Oak, :Curran, horn Belfast*--.Brasa, Isle of 'Alan—Jane. Roberts, Andweh—Valiant, Whithain, carclui--Queensherry, Ewurt ; :Raihara, flay ; and Stewart Moriteith, Hunter, pumfries- 7 ,10n, ,Goodsunon ; Tig e r, :11`41,pin; .and lothis frions; Davies, Glasgo*-Ketit, Rigby, Lancaster—Argo, Dimmock, V uo *-,..pf,light,, Tyson, ,Ultierston. , • SAlLED—Sicilian, Langley, for the gape of Good fio_pe, Hooding; and Hey* and, Jones, BOrtilni3;-.Thike of laneastei, fl a rgteayes.;,and,Alice., §eales.Calcntta-,,Fanny,Ano.Garrignea v Wal. ZiaDampier, Islewlands ; George Gordon,"Wiilsh ; and Alecto, Sage, Jamaigar;-“E!orgina. , Wyile, Antlgll47,-"iledpra, Mum ; •apd TxMitlasl Packet, Griffiths, from Barbados. T,tle Bosentlale, Ware, from lonOon, at Sydney, ,lelv,S,,ol.\tli Wakes.. • •Earl Geer, BV.yee,'hince, at'Alessina. fit Trieste. Adanybodge, Pace, hence rir Charleston, at Londonderry. NC&e, be j ur for,St Tti.ojoas, at Bowt. The William, 'RA ;"Mawkret, l‘l'Ociwan ; and Two Sisters, Robinson, 'hence. at Belfast. •-- •. Ambassador, Vaughan, ,fsom 4t John, N B, at Warren Point. • DalmarnoA, 'lll^Pariane, from New York Sr this port, at the Clyde. Earl Grey, ~hence, at Dublin. Martin, hunt : and Devercin, Lei , s, hence, at Lochindahl. i Tbe gur-ope. Maro4ll, 'or YOrk, i,9, op sbpreto,tlie ngrtlaward of.the Clarence Doek. • The Royal Adelaide, .Murray, .hence for Sligo, at Crimen, with loss of bulwarks, stanchions, and every thing on deck. • The 'Margaret grown, Of Tioon, -Tram Dundalk, struck on the Novtli)3ank - last evening, beat over and was ,run„on shine ip YOUY Hole, near the Port. Th e c(isseis jv,tueh milekth is tlay tboot. the imigtatice "de m, were West of. the Floating' Light at half-past six p.m. SlNeAroim, Nov. 9..-The Thomas Dougal, Brown, from Calcutta, arxivedlete 4th, ult., 31:04,,ing ; four incites water per hour. Sh e h as been discharged, and put on the beach, and surveyed ; and is now xm,diug. for .Liverpocd, being Anclarro l ;fit to. pri,ceed, .and is ex,pected to proceed in .about ten days. The Mah• o l m , Si m , arr i ve d l ure on the I.lthr ult., from Batavia, after being Oh a mixlbarlkin•theStaitsof Baca, but sustained noinjury. SWANSEA. Mare]) It —The Gleaner Barris, from Cardiff to Glas gow; and.ttie Agnes. - .lle;nyon, Irvin lierpart;to Literpool, rwn foul of each.othey at the l.Oles, last evening, and haVe come_into bar . . hour to repair. Wsattkitt.Y.tti-vr, Alarcb, 14.—r The jiwlson t from )Giver.. pool to New Qrleans, on shore in nundrum Bay, is sandeil up to the wales,and ,the water is above the hold beams Wiwi' the tide is out; all the niOerials are saved. TiIURSDAY. Mwitcu lA.—.Noon, Wind §.8.W,,-Elow,ing <Rah. . Goodsman ; and Tiger, M•AWine., from' Glasgow Ilatehinsrin, Cork—Shannon, Dutliti--tail of Roden, .(qtearner) Dundalk—Britannia, •(steinner) Sat LED--CmastitutiOn,W ilson •, Russell, Robins ; Europe. Marshall ; and Columbia, Ale7tauder. for New York—Southerner, (toyer.; Ab,. botpford, Mitehell: and Clarissa Ann, Bosworth, for New Orleans— ftelirrave, Wlliningtori—Tory, Reid, Savannati-mOrozimbo, Bartlett. Baltimore—New Orleans, Purrington, llostou-11pheeca, ilia ; and the Indian Chief, Williams, for Demerara—Wilton Wood, sW(;l4l,ale, Trinidad—A i heona, Scott, Jamaica—Chephire, CripbeV, Barbados—llipley, Lloyd, Calgiitta—lh:forrp, Dobre, Batavia—Fre derick, Westcott, St John's,!N B--Catarina : Necklet, Amsterilam;- Henrietta, Spence, St Andrew's—Ann, Collins. llamburgli—Castor, Thompson. Barti..-*.fitivoa, Fisher,.l.4egliorn—Perst'xerapee, Cation, jtio Janeiro—Lverton, Scott, Madeira—Mary, Herr, Africa—James Haddon, Cobb, Cuba—Allerton, Evans, •Bunibay—Turcia Sprott', Gibraltar—Diamond; .Cbase, Itavana—,ArnOin. Roe, Mpnte Lady of the Lake, Harris, Newfoundland Packet, Briggs,Oparto=. obn Torter. J e nlO nsou , 4 ILifax. The. Susannah, Dunn, from Xtio Grande ,for Aaw.ittp, •of Poole ; on the 15th inslant. •Edward Reid, Forrest, hence for Londonderry. Part of the Cargo of the I.4n,caster, Lethbrikl.e, from this port to Africa, has been washed tin shore near frirmnuth. The Alolrorneda, Bartlett, hence fir Maptobam. agromid.);RstrrOay near Spencer's BnoY, was got off the following tide without apparent .da ion ee. pn4 proceeded; Vie Exchange, Atkins, for New Orleans, aground yesterday after noon in.the New Channel, was got, otT on the.flowl and proceeded. The Europe, Marshall, for New York. on shore yesterday near Du' Clarence Dock, was got.ottlast night withotit xnakiug any Water, and proceeded to-day. The Sarah, Corm ick, hence for New Orleans, sailed from Beaums ris yesterday and was driven on the Rocks at the entrance to, the Ray last nigcit, where she Still remains .; a AteiiniZoat his been Scut to 'her assistance, IELE-GRAPII OFFICE% MAncH 16, 4835. Wind at Holyhead, S.S. W.—Blowing fresh. • Off Holyhead, outwaid.ltound. at 1,30.p.m.—N0.141. tlibProniAt B.s. Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 9 a.m.—No. 14, Iliu.dustan,.B §— and No. 1388, Columbia, II B. Several vessels (AI Point Lynas, optwartl,bound, at 10 a.m. • Off Great Ormshead, inward bound—NO: Mat Chester,li Sehoon vi,: at to 963, Cytiele, II 11,,aj Apth.itave pilots. QffVoel ;slant, inward bound, at I'3o p.m.—No: : s2, gusquehana, A S LIVVBPOOL TIDE Lays. I'm. ...Ern. I#, Fe.diralF. ti - c• MARL 11. M. H. H. v. .1, Friday 20 1 2 41 371 N 1 Duchess yf Curpberland boin gattirday 21 436 4 4 16 0 . .Benetilet. • . Lll7B. SUNDAY ,22 4 1 .4 36, 511 13 10 • 3(1 Sunda in.. Lent. 'Monday 23 554 • 638 12 0 ' Day 12h. , _, lint. long. Xursday ,24 720 4P. 11 .8 „(, , 1.4.p T '.)ixp,bt-th died 1603. Wedpesday 25 837 911 11 6 Annun. of B. V. 'Alit , . • Tbaxstl4iy. 26.. 9.07 10 0 ..0 * .P: J11 1 43i, P4l. M it c :2Q, SECOND EIMION. Standard Office,&ven CIP4k. .LIVERPOOL MARK&TS. E Xt3 1-1 AN GE. -- - 110 N Y, up 16, 1335. :n4e.*li3plies of all.sorts of ,Qraiti, F.loor,i.and.:Oatoulart received into this-port-sinee Tuesilauardight ip the:o — notWithstauding wbioh ±v4a l veto .aote iatrgaiii sale for most articles to-day. .The.,sales of Wheat were chiefly .confilloil to - loaal." 13. sumption, in which way alew :parcels-citrniddlipg cplaw' lity 'Red Irish were disposed of at ss. 4d to 5s 5d per 70lbs; the best -samples realized'ss 9d to 5s 10d, but for this description very little .inquiry.e*isted. Itt Barleys, whether for malting orgrinding purposes, we have -haddittle passing to.da.K, 'and :Paves rate the same as before.—Malt barely mairrtainslto previous va lue.—Beans are very soarse,aniha turn dearer.—Peas in less. demand, and:holders inclined , to accept -a 'redaction of is to 2,s ,per.Ruarter. 'We.have•no impi - otement,to notice in the demand*" Oats ; but, with.a limited quantity in the.market„pcicao are maintained. Oatmeal was immoderate .request, -Chalets qualities xealised 27s ,per 2401b5. Flour .e,xpepdiatzli heavy of sale. REPORTED 'A'RRIVALS From the 17th to the 19th 'March inclusive. Wheat—lreland, 1459 quarters, 'Coastwise, 419 quarters; Barley—lreland, 125 quarters, Co agwise, 149 qua rtepk; —44(164, 357 quarters, Coastwise, 1,195 quarters; Malt-=Coast wise, 1aud,•1077 sacks ; • Oatmeal--Ireland, 29_5 Idai l s; Mult—:Coast wise, 349 quarters; 'Beans--4reland, quApter.d, powa!ise, 201 quarters; 'Peas —Coastwise, 0 4 2 quartet + •PRICES; 11E4N s, d Is d .. .36 .a wAB ~. •FLotiß no k t b4 : Eng:& - Irish sup. '36 ,0..'38 0 'Du. Thies '3o 0 0 -Do..secosids •2-1 0 28 •9 Lo. third 4., :0 .. 18 12 241) lb.: -0 .6 -4 Do. ;a 6. V BRtN, IkZllb3 1 1.. 1 2 QF .B.UT - TER, 44. in tti 11, naeort, ; 4r , curt .10 .0* 33' . 0 aTs,(IS.Y .. 43 0 ' Do. wet ... ... 0,.. 1 2 firkin 'Lard, Bladdered do 47 ,0 48 Orease•Butter .0 ~ 38 1 , Prime Mess Beef, .4r 4ieree,93 0 —lOO ° Prime bless fork, .48' barrel, '43 0 .. .4 1 :)IERAG WHEAT, 4 70,58. s ASI 48 d 'lrish tilled red 5 4 (ir "'5.10' Do: dried white, .5 10 .. 6 VP Do. undrit.d 5 3 .. 5 10 English' .5 10 .. , 6,101 .. ,6 6 .. 7 ; 2 DATA,4SIhs 9 10.. .3 3 BARLEY, ctp 60 lbs.' Irish grinding 3 6 .. 4 o' AV.ERAG.E .PIIIC .8 D S D Waterford, nevr 110 0 0112 0 Do, 01d.....7,4 A ...90 0. Colerain O4 0 ..`B6 0 Carlow, .% , 76 0 —l2 0 Liuterick 7A 0 .. 80 0. Belfast . .. .. .., ~... 84 .0...:90 • 0 Derry, 3d, 64 0 .. 00 0 Cork, 3(.4,...... . COTTON .mAim:ET.—Two o'CL(Xlit. There is a good business doing in 'Cotton, and the solos will:Tun out to:fully 4000-bags at full prices. SHIPPING ARRIVALS. •Susquehanna,'Cropper, - Philadelphia—Columbia, PortL . Pal4ip3o Hindostan, Patterson, and Mount Zion. Swanton, New:brlelti , "' Ili4hatal, Canton. Off great Or.nshead, No. 350, B B, at 12 o'clock. NIA Rolf 19. for Both dry and pickled Butter continue dull. There is more i nf lulS Pork. Beef is in steady request for ottarest. Lu Bacon, Lard, v" Earns, we do not note any alteration. Burtgit...Belfaat s. Cl. S. •R. . 86 0 -fa ~9 0 --9 pry cwt.( nanbrid g e - •Colerain... 7B 0 .- .82 <0 ,rre .Sligo 6 80 0 -.--e- • Derry /8 0 'l4l 0 "-.. Waterford, - Li tneri t a . .0 0 -74 9 ,m-- 'Cork - 4Do.piekled 2tls, new Q 0 -. 88 '0 -- 4316. 'ary 3ds. new '6B o—7o -0 -- Newry 0 0 .68 0 ....- Do. diylst, new -..- i)undAlic o.b 68 0 -- Carlow 74 0 92 0 --- BSIIF.—New Prime Me 55...........— 102 6 per tierce. New India, .495 -0 ~- 110 .0 —.--- Ponx Do. Baeox, new (Do. (old ' 0 0 0 0 -- Dar HAMS 4O 0 4 ,0 WET Do jApD.--Fithin...... ..... ........* 0 -- 47 0 131addered.... ....... ......40 0 7 -- 48 0 fIAWI.4B •S EittRES,. LIVERPOOL, •I4IA neu 19,10' Per ,hwl••. _. .. . Liverpool Coal Gas £3 oo '0 U Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, XIOO New Shares, premium ..AlO ... • 717 0 - 0 ,t,ivernool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto 306 10 -Exchange. Buildings .tixelpootand Illancliesterßallway £lOO paid 193 0 4 Ditto 013 -Quarters..... ....... A ---- 47 JO g„, 1 Ditto Now,Quarters . ..- 25 —",—•.47 .0 `` 'Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warringtov and Newton ditto Kenyou t a.nd Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto Preston and Winn North Union Line ditto 2O 5 0 0 St. klelons and Runcorn (lap ditto lOO 70 0 0 Leicester and Swartnington ,ditto 5O .52 : 10 ° Stockton and Darliqgtort ditto - 298 0 0 -Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway 3 38 23 .0 ° .and Canal • G .•••••-• • ~, Leeds and Selby Railvcay .... .• 100 ii - do 0 ,0 'Grand Junction ditto ' - 23 10. o London and Birmingham ditto - 85 -24 10 6 Bank of _.Liverpool . . .... . ...,. - . iSd . ,Bank of Manchester Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.... 15 21 Or o Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO --' 13' 1 5 4 Li rexpooLMarine AsstrrsuiceCorripany. - ...0 4 ,11 Oldham Gas Limit a n d .IVlL4llyll : oT i kk i ~ . .... ... .:: :10 - .11, P ...° Manchester Fireand Life Assura nce po: lo— bo 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company 10 ----- 10 -0 6 Northern and Central Bank of England. - 40 'l' WANTED. Ear.clopage §iy,Teknl4verp9Q!,,New Gas .and (.R ,e Shares-7-51eF 1 ?/ and Irvrells. 'RICHARD DAV RON, Share Tirol- , ef• ZIAJWIP.: D. I ;V:lwlday, the I.Cdh instant, at the Old,Chnreh„ NancheAt!l,4 the Rev. Richard Pa r ki ns On, MA., Mr. John Heyden, of • Ljverlo ) tr., -Georgians Augusta, only slaughter-of the late Wm. T. lervii, Nis'* of Taunton, Somersetshire. At YollS., ) Wlvton. L;ttiOttle, .F.sq.. of Rolton-Jiall.ja.,qllllrh Miss Coithe, ehlesi daughter of LieUtenant CoionelCObVe, of t!'. Royal Horse Artillery. Lately,. aSt. Peter's Church, .Cnpteia Howe, of the.ahipbtetfilld' t to .Eliza,,seeprul slaughter of Mr. Parker, Kirkdale. On TUeisdaithe 3d ii,stant, at Llan,ystmciwy, Mr. iiugh agent to ttie 'Honourable Lloyd Mostyn, to Gwen, eldest Mr. Jolan.plii, of_the Feathers, Llan3 - stymdwy. Same „clay,, Ltalton, John Johnson, jun., Esq., to klarrjet, tiee'rz• daughter of Mr. Benjamin Spruson, Whitewick, Staffordshire. On Tuesday the 10th instant, at St. George's, Isle of third son •of :Henry Curwen, Es q ., of. Workington-hall, to ,sury#ingtiaughtel pf ,Lieut. Pitovral NunoerY' of On Tuesday .last, at Childwall, James Haddon, Esq., rherclia9t7 • this town, to Mary,, eldest daughter of tile late Samuel Searle, tig ht ' .on-Wednesday last, at St. - David's Church , Mr. Duncan to gliza, daughter of Joseph Attwood, Nag. Same day s , at St. ,Cieocge's Church, h 7 the . Ji f y. F. I3OSl i i,c Lawrence, son of Orraerod lleyworth, Esq., of Everton, C 4 2,,.. Matilda, daughter of the late John Kane, Esq., of New Torii: DIED. On Tuesday, th e 3d i ns t an i, I n LO n d on , t h e Honourable Caro bP* rranno...Yete•Ofßir William Seat}lrote, Bart.,*of ftensleY7Po , Con , Wudneaday, the „Ith instant, tkt.Prqicq!..cross...Ticlrs aged 8,1, Ann, rellct of 'RtChard Gardner, EN, Pecf.:fulllan . ci fore nrArsinasLhall',Chesh ire. • ' * ' . ho of On Monday the '9th instant, after a long awl painful ilineas..•P'.'",f with Christian fortitude and resignation. , Ippriy, second daughe... j r -j; Henry Arrpstrpng, Esq„ solicitor, of Prepion, aged "', (I;ierre'" beloved,' and:deeply regretted by her affliciftd :Ow Wednesday, the 11th instant, Mr. liilliani L 0141013, pf P i r e o . l),itton, in county, !tied years ; a yrortllp . „ . loan. „, Same day, at his res id ence , i n Huskisson-street, Mr. W. Sinaoo°-li, On thursd4y, the 12th Instant, at his house in Store-street, I 4 in .the ',734 Teas of hi, age, 4),.lexanciec,poile„ Esq., latt: pc the B,yaiCovep t - g rdeil and Drury-lane. Friday, the lath' instant, at Westport, Robert Patten, ; 44 1 ,: aged 73, upwards of forty years a magistrate of the county of 5 1 4 1 anal heo,d of the firm of It, Patten, C. Smith, sing. Cp. -•blAef On ,litattirday, last, aged 48, ,Mary, .th .w!fe of Mr. John. mathinialiCal-instctim'ent.:maker, Great 6iosshail.sirtel. On Sunday last, aftei a short and severe illness, fir. Step l Warthirtgtop. 400 . 44, late of this t. 9,1 1 7 - bill. , f sahte day, at Abe .advanced /11, Ctibri Bland q., • • •••. tear this town, late of Ormside-lodge, Wesemo'rtand.' • * On Monday last, in hia 56th tear, after a short Illness, / 11 " 7 respected, Mr. It.mbrt Atkinson, Myrtle-street. OTi eqdm last, Mercer, yirgilltrse!, s ot' 62 years. ig ° 'On Wednesday last, after a long and painful illness, borne Christian resignation, 3 udith Almorist, wife Qf ;Mr. Robert rorclo.F 1 1 .t177Ft,Xert , ber tg ' gsterday, aged years, Hannah, s ilauglite, of Mrs. 1!? . ...; Liverpool *Airns,'"'Water-street:' ' ' • - ode. Yesterday; aged 3 years, rrjincis, son Glynn.., l hill, twin brother to Joseph,, whose death I°`" -,PLIINTEy, AN ...il/ 4L4,91ED INC' EVERY TUESDAY AI ITIDAY MORN. -"• ' l3l PATTISSON,' I "‘' ,At 7. 1 . 14 :/.4, - NR;tui cagsociT, cAeyLIC-STREgy. n Orders an,d itdi , ertisenaents Newt_ ~r OO / , ; Co:, lb arwick.:scilfrag ; liatitt;r, Meet-street; Deacca, P. Chorieery-lane; Lawson to o . Thtlinits, I,' Hoch - fltandet? hardrstreet; at .G at at the London Commercpviiitete }louse; Mineintzilanh . Jerusaleni VOAPC-"tiouti.; Cdenttiit`f , . 0 0 4 • 0 CotiveC,houbv, r..,ter-no.st er -row ; All.' and South bl ot offee-house, Threadiieeille-,treet,' Lanett/I': by' MeksiV i t or fti.l Co., linbliu; litiogovi , , Mr. Akheelet . ,P;ifort street, and Mr. Lewis, lllatket-street, IVlancliestet:_ r , 1 1400kSertf:f, •Warringtbn ; ' Mr: Chirke; P il ot-3.4.0, -ttfir" . .Mr ciopit 33 ' Iliniolt,stpst a Birinioghaia, c,t141