The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-08-06 00:00:00

nd somewhat
1-a-llalf per Cents 51 to 2,
Belgian 101 to 2. Spanish
to Portuguese Five per
Cents la to 1S;. Brazilian

Nland-Birmingham

Birmingham

Drth Midland 36 to 4, Eastern
11 91 to 9, Brighton C to

the 10th of June have been received
it contents are unimportant. The
rather declined, and was quoted 74.

4ERCIAI

REPORT

['he tea market vas firm to-
ght 2s. 7id per lb. cash, wird

ues nearly in the same state as
nth, and the sales during the
0 hhds. of all sorts, including
is scarcely anything done for

rade the purchases have been
ections for immediate use, the
.rrnined to work out their pre-
cent of the present importation.
cc altered, although in some in-
made a shade lower. Kentucky

tock of fine descriptions is nearly ex-
aye been effected during the month at
laryland—Generally sales are very dif-
nnah Leaf—A good business has been

north, and former prices have been fully
nnah segars of good middling descriptions
alien off at full prices, and inquiries have
• first-rate qualities of eligible size Cuba.
nues steady for fine qualities, and former
pported. St. Domingo—Nothing doing,
entirely bare of good and fine qualities.
Ls nearly at the same. Amersfoot—There
in this description, in consequence of the
Iky qualities, which would meet a ready
Negro-head continues dull of sale;
demand, and higher prices have been ob-

-TUESDAY

fight o'clock, and the

ys for poisoning the daughter
uceeded with.

lan proved the finding a small paper parcel
r, formerly occupied by the two prisoners,
n Sandys, which contained something like

s handed over to the police, and afterwards
who analysed the contents, and procured
L. Mr. Rayner said in one portion alone of
Ist have discovered a grain and a half of
;ave it as his opinion, that
in the tea at Bridget Riley's
ill in about a quarter of

rintendent of the Stockport police, was
ised to taking Bridget Riley into cus-
ice of the representations of the prisoners,
'dys, and to several different accounts
mstmers nad given of the transaction.
as who had occupied the cellar subsequent to
'led to prove that they had not placed the
',lan in the place where it was found

:en tak

He dept

dAnn S

at Rile
, nll 1P

o by Co,

he prisoners before the coroner was
!,[l, part of which had been delivered
Ann Sandys on oath, as witnesses against

cations

.d to by Mr. Welsby, but after a
learned judge decided on receiving
as there were conflicting authorities on
_ mld, if it should be found necessary,
rve the point for the consideration of the judges.
were then read, but the only important
was a declaration by Ann Sandys that
a had not received any food from any
a during her illness except herself and Robert

1-argurr
, howev

ltained in they
ighter Eliztibe

_hen addressed the jury for about two hours
,___it terms, contending that the evidence was
it to warrant the conclusion that the prisoners were

st eloc

the crime imputed to them.
a defence, two• witnesses were called, one a drug-
roved, that in the months of August
e sold to the mother of Bridget Riley
of a quarter of a pound each ; and
Riley, who said, on the day her
taken into custody, she missed a small parcel,
rtion of the arsenic, and had been
before in a pantry up stairs, amongst
ughter had, on the morning the
novel and sold.

iber last I

'eels of arsen
er, Catherin

Te take

ATTORNEY-GENERAL

lied ; and the learned Judge

about a quarter of an honr,

f—not guilty

le3troy€

I that the prisoners should
he coroner's inquisition, in order that a
be recorded; but the officer of the
nt was not in existence, for the resi-
had been on fire, and amongst the
he inquisition in question.
two other indictments against the
•ney-General asked until to-morrow
he course he would pursue.

h-osvevei
ad the At

trial terminated about six o'clock

1 EbIta,,,TESTIMONIkte =, -_RESP .
:.TO; TEE
tECENTIII6, -XPPOINTED BISHOP OF• NEW

LAND

• WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY EVENING.
r. Selwyn, one of the assistant curates of New
has just been appointed to the recently created
yen Zealand, being shortly about to leave this
sere of his new labours, a public meeting of
; was convened this afternoon by the Mayor, in
a numerously-signed requisition, for the pur-
ssing how " deeply they lament and deplore
are about to sustain in the removal of their
1 and valued curate ; and also to take into
de of offering a tribute of their
le, for his great zeal, indefatigable
t them."

it, amongst others, at the meeting, the
the vicar), the Rev. Mr. Cotton (curate),
1, Captain Bulkeley, Mr. Robert Blunt, Alder-
and Soley, Messrs. W. Jennings, C. S. Voules,
Jrness, T. Clarke, H. and W. Adams, J. Voules,
3rown, F. Twinch, W. Spiers, T. Adams, W. Ingle-

v. Isaac tics

J:BANLSTER; the Mayor, briefly opened the proceed-
luded to the obligations which the whole of the
were under to the Rev. Mr. Selwyn during his
ng him health and happiness to undergo

, and wi;

:hours of his new undertaking.
r. T. CLARKE, in moving the first resolution and urging
loption, bore testimony to the merits of the rev. gentle-
; who wou:d shortly leave Windsor for a foreign land,
to the great advantages the town had derived from his
Irs. After an excellent address, in which allusion was
c to the spiritual consolation which Mr. Selwyn hag ren-
d to the poor throughout the town, and to the gratitude
hail expressed for his kindness, Mr. Clarke called the
stion of the meeting to a speech delivered at a late meet-
)f the incorporated Society for the Propagation of the
oel in Foreign Parts, held at Manchester, by the Rev. 3.
I. Anderson, in which the following reference was made
se appointment of Mr. Selwyn to the new bishopric :
should certainly be guilty of great neglect," said the rev.
Innen - gto the establishment of foreign bishop-
were
hat devoted servant of the Lord, who is about to enter on
Bishopric of New Zealand, who!) a short time since re-
ed from Lord John Russell the nomination for this office.
eve I speak in the presence of many who know him ;
all who know must love him. I speak of one who is of
roily famed for distinction. I speak of one who, not only
.ton, when he was a boy, showed what he would be when
was a inan: but upon whose young path afterwards aca-
.ic distinction shed its brightest rays of glory; who, in his
'years,'which he has devoted to the service of God in the
ini9-acqui red for himself, through theblessingofGod,
lii:;her'honourA than academic distinctions, or distinctions
my other description can give him. He has shown him-
to be a faithful and courageous servant of the Lord Jesus,
if ever there was a man—l say it without exaggeration—
xborn the brightest prospects in this country were open,
Rev. Mr. Selwyn is the man. He is in a place where he
:nown for arduous enterprise. In that field he has la-
ire s but not courting those bright prospects
man's would regard brightness, he is ready to
,nt all things as but dross, for the excellence of the wisdom
God. And he goes forth, leaving father, mother, brother,
kindred at borne; that he may in that strange island,
w Zealand, watch as an overseer over Christ's flock."
Clarke concluded by moving " that in consequence of
severe loss-the parish is about to sustain by the appoint-
it of its respected curate, the Rev. George Augustus
wyn, to the Bishopric of New Zealand, it is desirable the
abitants shou'd ess their gratitude to him for the
it benefits he ferred upon them by the constant,
firing, and detention he has shown to their best
;rests, and also for the singleness of purpose, universal
,Iness,- and good feeling he has evinced towards all who
• -,redihe blessings of his ministry.
econded the reoolutioh.
.leas proposed, in a neat speech, the second
,rich was as follows :—" That in pursuance of
,mg reatilution, it is the opinion of this meeting
•-,n the thanks of his parishioners, some lasting
•with a suitable inscription, be presented
awn.

, reternn

a succc

to pass aw

sfully ;

wisdom

has con
voted at

3r; STANFORD St

itat of plal
,ev: G. A

said he most cordially coincided
Aution, and felt great pleasure in seconding it.
Lu)t-r, in moving that a subscription be entered
he purchase of a piece of plate, and that a commit-
nted to take into consideration the best means of
s of the meeting, expressed the great
►mon wish the rest of the parishioners,
ile services of Mr. Selwyn.

tlt in losi:

ion was seconded by Mr. W. Jenilin,*, and, as
:ling ones, *as unanimously adopted.'
"--

aittee was afterwards appointed.
L GOSSETT, the Vicar of New Windsor, then
Kpressed his cordial and heartfelt assent to the
ie meeting. He could bear testimony, on the
Rev. Mr. Selwyn, that from the period of his
to his becoming the evening preacher in the
:I done most invaluable services—services which
preciate, and which must cause every one of the
to deplore and lament his loss. "I, for one,"
.e rev. speaker, evidently much affected, " part
ith sincere and heartfelt regret."
rte of thanks to the Mayor, the meeting broke up.
ni)j was subscribed before the party separated ;
pected, from the estimation in which Mr. Selwyn
iughout the town, that the subscription will ex-

ion to form a Windsor and Eton New
Society, in connexion with the estab-

g is tt

given by the Augsburg ca
)1 the funds sent to Constanti:
~,e millions as tribute to the Sultan,
Treasury ; half a million, private present,
to Sultana Mother; do. to Minis-
)usehold ; that is, as many millions
bes as in regular payment.
•

lOAX EXTRAORDINARY.—Great consternation was cr-
ring last, in Broadwater church, in
wish-clerk having received anonymous
the banns of marriage between a law-
maker of this town, and which were
the pulpit by the worthy rector. The
_toned by.this sadden intelligence to the parties
s.bon-.(who were both present At the time) may be more
fialavned.:than described ; and the young lady was led
o the church in an almost fainting state.

mis to publf
ic and a dre

,ounced .f