biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

MARRIED.

At St. Bride's Church, by the [ter. LMes.Haldane Stewart, AM'.
Charles Hunt, F.sq. merchant, of this town, to 31arianne, eldest daugbr
ter of W. W. Brock. Esq. Al. D. formerly of the island of Jamaica.
Orr the 13th instant, at Beaumaris Church, Robert Wynne Jones;
Esq. third son of the Rev. Hugh Wynne Jones; A.lll Rector of thin.
and Aberffraw, and Chancellor of the Cathedral Church of
youngest daughter of the late Owen Owens, Esq.
cßahnjo.o
ehr.Lare.ka:then
u4it,
aris.tum.

On the 11th Instant. at London, by the Rev. IL B. Lewis, Arthur
Saltmarshe, Esq. to Caroline Aim, only daughter of Alexander Os-
wald, Esq. of Douglas, Isle of •Man.
On the 18th instant, at Christ's Chiirch, Mr. William Tvrer Nichol-
son. stationer, to Sarah, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Farrar,
London-road.

On the 19th instant, at Irenllan, Denbighshire, Mr. W. Roberts.
grocer, to' M iss Ann Jones. both of Denbigh.
On the 20th instant, at Llandulas, Denbighshire. John Jones, Esq:
Tan-,yr-alt, to Eliza, only daughter of the Rev. Robert Roberts, of
Gwavilysgor.• Flintshir...
On the 221 instant, at Manchester, by the Rev. N. Germon, Wm. B.
Newbury, Esq of Leghorn, to Elizabeth Isabella, youngest daughter
of the late George Fraser, Esq of Ardwick-green.
On the 27t11 instant, at Trinity Church, by the Rev. Thomas Bibby.
E. J. Bedford, Esq. R.N. to Eliza Ann, second daughter of Mr. J. G.
Swa ingot', I sl ington.
On the 27th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. 11. Stewart.
M. A the 11ev. S. W. Sannoleis„ P.C. of Dale, and Vicar of St. lab,
mail's. in the county of Pembroke, to Mary. daughter of I'. Avison.
Esq solicitor, Islington.
On the 28th instant. at St. George's Church. Everton, by the Rev.
El. S. Joseph. Mr. P. Walker, of Preston, cheini:t to Eliza ft. Wilkin,
daughter of R. Wilkin, Esq. of Mary-holm cottage, Dumfries-shire.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

UTTEkING BASE COIN.

Mary Turley, aged 38. was charged with having at Pendleton,
uttered certain counterfeit shillings, knowing the same to be
base.

Serjeant Atcherly, and Mr. Armstrong conducted the pro-
secution.

The offence was fully proved on the testimony of several wit
nesses. A number of counterfeit shillings and sixpences were
found on the person of the prisoner, when she was taken into
custody.

A previous convinction for a similar offence, charged as a
misdemeanour was read, and the prisoner was identified as the
person who had Keen convicted. _

The jury found the pi isoner guilty, and she was sentenced to
transportation for life.

UTTERING BASE COIN,

Catharine /3/inkhorn alias Catharine Itarrey, aged 39, was
charged with having' at Manchester, tittered several base slit-
lin2s and haif t rowns, well kno,sinv, the same to be counterfeit.

. .
The case for the prosecution was conducted by Mr. Sergeant
Atelierley and Mr Arinstronv.
In this case it was proved that the prisoner had passed base
money to Samuel Tas for, Mary Waite. and others.
A previous conviction was proved ►n this case also.
The jury returned a, verdict of Guilty, and his Lordship
passed sentence of transportation fur fife.

UTTERING BASE COIN.

Ca►harine Smith; stged 73, was charged with having uttered
base shillings to seveial persons at Manchester, knowing the
sanie to he counterfeit.

The Attorney-General for the county, and Mr. Armstrong,
conducted the prosecution.
This vase also was fully proved in the evidence of Mrs. Finz-
brook, shopkeeper of M.inchester. and Mr. John Dudley, a
blamer and fruit-seller in Manchester market.

A previous convictinu was proved.
The klry found the prisoner Guilty. She received sentence
of transportation for life
The learned ATTOitSKY-GENKRAI for the county said, that
he would now name what he did not think it proper to nievtion
before. The prisoner hail peen convicted several limes, and
imprisoned previously to 1828. In that year she was convicted
again, and sentence of death was passed upon her. She re-
ceived the King's mercy then, and had actually been tow:it:led
four times since.

Dennis Baiter, found guilty oh the preceding day, of man-
slaughter, in having suffered the Grand Junction Railway
train to run foul Of the Bolton train %%hereby a female named
Ann limit, was killed, was brought up to receive sentence.
The learned JUDGE commented at some length on the
offence. Had it not been fir the extenuating circumstances in
the case, he should have deemed it his duty to have sent the
prisoner out of the country. As it was, he felt that he could not

pass this over as a very light offence. Example demanded that
he should inflict a somewhat severe punishment.. The prisoner
was sentenced to imprisonment fur twelve months, with hard
labour.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

Gircurnstaneessra:gtypply -Ore destitute in the highlands
and islands., Why? Where is the consistency ? Ate
poor degraded families of the large towns not as
'great objects of compassion; as load claimants for assist-
•lnce, as the highlander ar iAlander ?' Are moral aver-
.sions- to what is good not as real. and as hard to over.-
come as physical difficulties to attendance on religious
instruction ? Why are.the large towns, the very centres
of vice, and, moreover, the sources of much. of the cor-
ruption which extends to the country, to be deliveredover to helpless wretchedness ? Why is the remedy not
to be applied where the disease is most malignant and
severe? Was there ever such medical treatment as
,this ? Must plain and sensible men be driven to the ex-
.planation, that this high, and patriotic, and no patronage
administration—these friends of liberty and the poor,
dare not do what their conscience tells them is tight for
fear of offending the dissenters, who are concentrated in
a few of the large towns, and who threaten them with
the loss of their patronage ? The fears of the govern-
ment, and the vested rights of the dissenters in their
chapel debts, are to stand between the Word of God and
dying souls, and one generation may go to destruction
after another, steeped in pauperism and intemperance,
licentiousness and crime. Only let the government feel
secure in their: places for a little longer, and let the .dis-
senter get. his interest of five per cent. upon the chapel
debt, and who cares for the blood, of souls, or the misery
of families,,or the ruin of a generation! What can be
More retiolting to the prior—to the large towns--to' the
church—to the country at large ?. Will it be borne ?
The- p,oovernment and their friends complain, forsooth,
that the church is political, because she.opposes‘them in
such monstrous proposals as these. How can she do
9therwise„ if she means to retain any character at all' for
sense or conscience ? Will any man, who deierves the
name of a churchman, hold up his face,after this in de-
fence. of the government, and say that the church should
confide in them, and beware of uttering one word against
such consistent and honourable men ? Strange, that
men who have such. fender consciences for the vested
rights of the dissenters,.have so few scruples about the
civil rights of landed proprietors!
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY.

The Margoisses-of Wasim EA F H a•nd LON DON DERRY took the
oaths and subscribed, the rolls of parliament.
-Lorct WYND'oe.o presented a petition from Dorsetshire for
the amendment of the new Poor Law Act.

The Bishop of 1-lEugouun, Lord DACHE, the Duke of SU-
.THERL/iNR, the .Bishop of CHESTER, the Marquis of SLIGO,
&c. presented several resolutions for the abolition of the ap-
prenticeship-systein in the West Indies.
Lord BitouGtt.im took occasion to observe that, iu addition
to the numerous petitions uow presented, he had received above
1(X) from different parts, making in the whole about 150 in-
trusted to himself individually.

ROMAN CATHOLIC OATHS.

The Bishop of Exsma moved for a copy of any despatch
from the Goyernotor acting Lieutenant-Governor of the island
of Matta,,to his late Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colo-
nial Department;• respecting the appointment of the Bishop of
Malta to be a member of the Council of Government of that
island; and also of a rot despatch-announcing the refusal of the
said Bishop to take the oath required by law to be taken by
him on the accptance of such appointment, and his resignation
0f,t13,, same..; together with any documents received from the
said Bishop on occasion of such his refusal and resignation.
Tile motion was agreed to.
The Slavery Abolition Act Amendment Bill was read a third
time, and the house adjourned soon after seven o'clock.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.--TURSDAY.
IRISH CHURCH BILL.

Sir ROBERT PEEL extracted from Lord John Russell an out-
line of the Irish Church Bill to be brought forward by minis-
ters. The,bill is to be a bill for centralising Church property,
strikint, off:3o per cent. in the first instance, The 70. per cent.
spared is,le-be,colleeted,- not as tithe, but as rent-charge;_ and
this rent-charge is to be as purchaseable at the rate of 16 per
cent. for the consolidated-fund, front which thenceforward the
clergy are to be paid.
Lord Jorns RussELT. said that ministers do not intend at
present upon the appropriation clause, nor need they. When
they take all it is a cheap generosity to spare the residue. The
proposed scheme (Mr. O'Coanell's) would render the clergy
stipendiaries of the state, subject to dismissal, in a body, at a
day's notice, by a simple vote of the House of Commons.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

rH E LINERFOOL STANDARD.

puncture through the London clay, the water spouts up to the
surface. Many of the breweries in London are supp;ied wirlt
water by means of these Artesian wells. Al Cniswick'a copiOUli
supply of water
.was in this.manner obtained after boring
feet deep. Itoget is of opinion that the OurninO, 'sands of Africa
rest upon clay,:and that if this clay were punctured water would
rise. There are many interesting circumstances, attending these
wells; in some part of France they rise with such force and in
inch abundance as to be einployeil to turn water wheels, •and
bring up with tketu seeds and remains of p!ants, shellp, &c.,
thus proving the strength of the currents beneath the surface of
the earth. • • • .

We now come,to the classification of strata. As they are ex-
ceedingly numerous it is necessary to group them so that theY
May he readily determined. There are four species of strata..
If we examine,our lakes and other, places into which ,water runs,
we find layers of peat, mud, and marl. These we call, the re-
cent formations which are ,goinz On. Then again we find rocks.
The. Isle, of Wight is a,tertiaryformivion, as well as the Basin
of Paris, and a number of other isolated 'places, but this for-
mation is of comparatively Very limited extent. It has:been
formed ;in Jivers., Beneath those we find another set, 'which
are called the secondary rocks, and beneath these are the pri-
mary rocks. Time primary stratified rocks contain very few, if
auv, organic, remams„and they are. of.a,crystalline.arranv,
ment. Here, therefore, we have four orders of stratified rocks.
There is another set, called the igneous rocks, which'We will
consider in our next lecture.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

Emperiat iliaritanunt.

• - .HOUSE Lpßps.--7,IONDAy.
The,nishop of ,EXETER, and many other peers, presented
petitions fur the abolition of the negxo apprenticeship system.
(here were also petitions presented by the Archbishop of
Canterbury, the Bishop of Chester, &c., regarding the idola-
tries in India, and the pilgrim tax.
• Lord WHA FE moved for a series of papers illustrative
Gf the working- of Ow Poor Law Amendment Act in a union in
Yorkshire, tie expressed his doubt as to the utility of the act,
although he had supported the original bill. He condemned
the conduct pfliwcntninissiuners.
Lord MgcnacaNE defended the act, and complained of the
.‘naized-charanter of the attack that had been m ide upon it.
',lle Earl of RADNOR and the Earl of WING HILSEA defended
the•act. • ,
Lord FA LKLAN D snpported the bill.
Earl STA N HOP e condemned it and supported the motion.
Lord BROUGHAM and the Bishop of NORW tea defended the
Act.

• The papers were •eveatually ordered, and their lordships ad-
jearaed. • ,

HMS. q.OF COMMONS.—MONDAY.
, Mr. Mitualca O'CoNNELL took the oaths and his seat.
..Lord Sava-mutt reported from the Dublin election committee
that. Mr. o.olCon nett and Mr.Flutton had-been duly returned.
..- Mr; 1.51, Via() a presented the'City of London Day and Night
Police 'Bill ; Mr. IlawEs, however, intimating that he should
• -Oppose it On' the principle that the police of the metropolis ought
to be. under one authority.
Colonel SEALE brought in the bill to allow the grinding of
'foreign corn in bond for exportation. it was read the first
,
. •Howick, moved that the house resolve into committee
'lnt the Mutiny Bill.
Captain Rocoano moved, instead thereof, the appointment
of a select committee to iuquire into the present system of re-
wards and. punishments.
Sir G, SI NCI.. AVI seconded the motion.
Colonel DAVIES opposed the motion—as did Lord How tcx
afterwards;. and after an extended debate thereon, the house di-
vided. The numbers were—for the committee, .76 ; against it,
169-majority against, t 3.
The house-then went into committee on the Mutiny Bill, and
the Marine Mutiny Bill.
• Sir F. TRENCH afterwards directed attention to the proposed
site for the new houses of parliaments a subject which Mr.
Hume said well merited attention.
Mt, J. PALMER inquired whether there was any truth in the
,representation regarding an interruption of the friendly relations
between this country and China ;
Lord PALMIIHRSTON said that though he had heard some rtt-
mour on the subject, he had not received any despaches.
The house then adjourned,.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

EUROPE.

CathCrine,.(2l2) W Tony. from Antwerp, 50 hales flax, J Kemp:
—5O do, J. Swainson-88. do. W Fletcher and Son-60 do. 20 hags
elover-seed, order-1 chest wine, F Mem:ens-100 tons oak bark, J
Johnstone—l ease 3 pietur s, the master—; D
Misehief.' (196 i .1 Jones, from Cephalonia. '2 tons fustie. 21'4 butts 96
earoteels 107 eases currants, J Heap and Sonsl. cafroteel 1 small cask
currants, the master-13 D
Lady Middleton, (81) J 'Barber. from Lishoyi, 13" pipes olive oil,
Leech and Harrison-6 do, Duarte Brotla•s--710 do, Carne and Telo-
-1 keg do J Barber-127 chests 277 hf chests oranges, E H Burnett-
-4.2 do. Van Zeller and eo-2 do, J Barher—Q I)
Blaekaller, (136) G Harvey..from Villa 'Nova, 16 baskets 164 frails
91 hf and 280 qr frails figs, 495 -bags- shumac,-100 bundles baSkets, 12
tons corkwood, Leech and Harrison—Q D. .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

" The estate of C. Evans, Neither the accounts of C.
banker, £3000." Evanv, nor any funds connect-

ed with his estate, were ever
in their hands.
Amount ascertained to be
£l7OO, with a probability that
it niav be reduced by an error
of £5BO.
" The estate of Taylor,Hin- ' Amount will not exceed
tile, and Co. The amount £5-00.
stated - in aq is said to be

" The estate of Philip Gaas
£3O(X)."

£ll,OOO to £ll,OOO.

The for-

irer sun appears to be most

correct."

_
"It is reported that the Not a word of truth in this
trustees to an estate under in- report.
apection had deposited cheques
stzned but not fined up, to en-
.._

able Mesirs. Stan way to meet

any sudden demand; and that
these cheques have been made
use of by Mr. Samuel Stab--
way—of course filled to snit

'hiniself. This, if true to any
great extent, may involve in-
nocentparties to a large a-

mount."

It will he seen, from the foregoing comparison,. how far your
estimate of the liabilities of Nlessrs. J. 11. S. and Brother; can
Am, relied on. Of their assets .you say nothing-leaving, I.,sup-
pose, the, heading of the article, "'Defalcation," to. account
foy all. I have, however, the pleasure to assure the uublic, that
so far as the trustees can judge at present, the whole deficiency
*lll not reach £lOOO.

G. R. CHAPPELL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

Pursuant to a' Overeat Order'of the "Court' of Chancery of the
Coant4 Palatine 'qf Lancaster, made in ajausv• •, Parker v.
illei.ei•r," ()elm e WILLIAM SH A WE, Esq., jieyistrar of ihesaid
Court. . .
On Moivosy, the 9th of April next, at Ilaff-past Six o'clock in
the Evening at the Old Swan Inn, K 'ottv Ash, near Liver.
piml, in the said county of Lancaster subject to such condi-
tions as,hall be i he'll 'produced,. t
~.
with the MESSUAGE
AA LL that Piece or Parcel of LANI/
kl_ or DWELLING-HOUSE lately erected thereon; now
used as a Beer-house, together with the Brewery, Stable, and
other Outbuildings therein—attached, formerly the property of
Richard Yearsley.clarke, deceased, and now,in'the occupation
of Mr. Henry LOngton. as tenant from year to year.
This Property is situate in the rapidly increasing Village of
Knotty. Ash, alont.four miles froat Liverpool, on the south side
of the Turnpike-road from Liverpool to Prescot, and has a
femodue thereto of 32 yards, and the Premises contain, iu the
whole, 2035 square yards of Land, or thereabotitS:. ..
The Tenure is Colts hull of Inheritance of the Manor of West
Derby.
.Printed particulars may be had (gratis) at the Registrar's
Office, in Preston -, and tor fuither information application may
be made to Mr. SNOWBALL, Solicitor, Liverpool. . ,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

MANS LA UGHTER.

Thomas Hayes was indicted with having, on the 19th instant,
killed and slain Lawrence Robinson at a beer-shop, at Salford.
It appeared that the deceased and the prisoner were drinking
together in the beer-house, when they had some quarrel, and
the deceased called Hayes a " waster" whereupon Hayes
knocked deceased down with a blow on his right eye. The de-
ceased immediately went home and went to bed, and, two days
afterwards, after getting worse and worse, became insensible
and died. - Mr. Brownbill, surgeon, was called in, and, on a
post mortem examination, found the skull fractured at the
upper orbit of the right eve, which had compressed the brain
and was the cause of death, Such a fracture might be caused
by a blow from the fist. The prisoner said he got drunk. The
deceased and he were always good friends, and be knew no
reason why- he should fall out with him.
The jury found the prisoner guilty. It was stated that the
prisoner had a wife and five children.
His LoRDSHIP said this was not an aggravated case; but, at
the same time, whenever a man suffered himself to be disguised
in liquor and under the influence of that had sent a fellow
creature to his account without preparation, it was no light
matter. The sentence of the court was that he be imprisoned
three calendar months.

CROWN COURT.—WEDNESDAY.
The learned Judge (Sir John Pattison) took his seat at nine
o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

'I'JkSOAY.

. On account of whom it may concern.
On TUESDAY next, the 31 April: at Twelve o'clock, at No. 9,
30 Robins Mocha COFFEE, '

~„
Damaged by sea water, Ott board the Orient, from Bombay.—
Apply to
GL A DSTON E and SERJEANTSON, Brokere.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

COINING.

Michael Boyland was charged with having had in his posses-
sion certain moulds and materials for coining, and also with
having uttered base coin.
The Attorney-General for the county, and Mr. Armstrong
conducted the prosecution.
The prisoner resided in Manchester, and until this offence
bore a good character. It was proved that he had passed seve-
ral counterfeit sixpences. O❑ his being apprehended on this
charge his house was searched, and two moulds for sixpences,
a quantity of plaster-of•paris, some metal, and a number of
base sixpences, rough from the mould, were found.
The jury pronounced the prisoner Guilty, but recommended
him to mercy.
' His LORDSHIP passed. sentence of imprisonment for one
year.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

aifttto:

LIVERPOOL COTTON NIA-RKET,- MARCH 29.

Since our last there has been a very fair den.anci. The sales yester-
day were 2.59 bags, and to-day they amount to 3;0,;0. In prices no
material chanoe.
•
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

ST, ANNE'S WARD.
COMMITTEE to whom the Cemeral Meeting, on the
II- 231 February, eon usted the Distribution ,of the Funds
raised. fur the Itelielof the Distressed Poor in this. Ward, have
to present to toe,Snliscribers,.nt the conclusion of their laboc rs,
the following It Epowr of their oroceediugs
The W,artl.bcing,divitled into 23 distficts, nearly every family
in distress was visited and relieved ut tpot.e the dav after the
poldie.roeeting was held, and siihsv.quevtly iturrog three weeks.•
the Ihauks..t too Subseribers ate t bereforelia,licularly due to
the..,Visitors, by whose prompt exertions necessary relief was so
immediately afforded, and wider whose. continued superintend.,
once of the districts the Committee have reason to hppe that no
ease was parsed over where assistance was required. • .
The..ainount, of Subscriptions received W`" £247 161., which
Ras been applied by the Treasurer as follows :
P0tat0e5....2.601 tickets, each for one peck £so 7 .6'
Coal 2 202 ditto,' ditto. half cwt 4O 11 51
Bread 2,782 ditto, ditto 41b 4
Soup Tickets - 3 0 If
Cleaning; Coal, and attendance: • " 2 7
Stationary, Advertising, and Printing 6 17 9
Amount .distwised• by the following gentlemen in
, enabling persons to relieve their Clothes, Tools;
&e., from Pawn, and to otherwise-aiding deserv-
ing. individualawhO had been specially recorn=
mended to the Committee by the District Visitors

fur such relief :
Hey. John Lyons and Mr. E. Prradley
Messrs. James parker arid K. Sliorthotise: '2o 0 0
- Bev. J. Picton and Mr. Edw. Gibbon- l7 10 0
Balance paid over to the -llistiiet Provident tioc►etY Cl 4 1i

Amount of Subscriptions • ' ..E.17 16 0-

JAMES PA akug, Trel§Wrr.

Athlited—T. CVGLAN. .*
It. 1,. CAtot,
The Committee tieg io acknottledge rilitterat supply of Solves
Tickets, from the 'Soup Committee p':ltiso to et press their
thanks to Mt. Laseettes, and the Cau6oittee of the Literary,
Scieutific, and Commercial Institution, for the gratuitous use
of their Rooms.
The Subscription List, Accounts, anti Vouchers ate own for
the inapectiou e,f the'Subsetthrts, at the Office of Mr. Cox, the
Setvetary, at, Anne-street. ' ' ' •
JOHN B. MONK. Chairman.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

9110 be LET, with Spirit Counter and Fixture's eomplefe,-
II the •ALBION 'TAVERN, now in good business, in
the nectifoition uf •Mr. Davies. situate opposite the Northern
Market:, which, being relieved from the chemical4apours, must
improve rapidly. Rent £4O. The presenj ikciinier is going
into the country.:—Apply on the Preinisefalor to Mr. BAcu,
Appraiser and Auctioneer, Arcade Itoitms.'Liverpool.

IO be LET, several first-rate INNS. WINE and SPIRIT
1 VAULTS, old•ostablished PUBLIC-HOUSES, WINE
and- SI/INF!' TAPS, BEER and EATING/AMUSES.
POR'T'ER' CELLA R'4, GROCERY and tiROVISIoN
SHOPS. MILK HOUSES,' WAIIEHOU 7 ROOM. OF-
FICES, COAL 'YARDS, GINGER BE U and SODA
WATER M A NUFACTO RY, and SHOPS tf all descriptions.
Apply to Mr. J. R. Mir LEtt, House and Land Agent and:
General Broker, Orange-court, Castle-street. . • . ' '
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

UTTERING EASE COIN.

Mary Turley, aged 38, was charged with having at Pendleton,
uttered certain counterfeit shillings, knowing the same to be.
base.

Serjeant Atcherly, and Mr. Armstrong conducted the pro-
secution.

The offence was fully proved on the testimony of several wit-
nesses. A number of counterfeit shillings and sixpences were
found on the person of the prisoner, when she was taken into
custody.
A previous convinction for a similar offence, charged as a
misdemeanour was read, and the prisoner was identified as the
person who had been convicted.

The jury found the prisoner guilty, and she was sentenced to
transportation for life.

UTTERING BASE COIN.

Catharine Blinkhorn alias Catharine Harvey, aged 33, was
charged with having at Manchester, uttered several base shil-
lings and half-crowns, well knowing the same to be counterfeit.
The case for the prosecution was conducted by Mr. Sergeant
Atcherley and Mr. Armstrong.
In this case it was proved that the prisoner had passed base
money to Samuel Taylor, Mary Waite, and others. '
A previous conviction was proved in this case also.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and his Lordship
passed sentence of transportation for life.

UTTERING BASE COIN,

Catharine Smith, aged 73, was charged with having uttered
base shillings to several persons at Manchester, knowing the
same to be counterfeit.

The Attorney-General for the county, and Mr. Armstrong,
conducted the prosecution.
This case also was fully proved in the evidence of Mrs. Finz-
brook, shopkeeper, of Manchester. and Mr. John Dudley, a
hux ter and fruit-seller in Manchester market.

A previous conviction was proved.
The jury found the prisoner Guilty. She received sentence
of t ransportation, for life.
The learned ATTORNEY-GENRRAL for .the county said, that
he would now name what he did not think it proper to mention
before. The prisoner had been convicted several times, and
imprisoned previously to 1828. In that year she was convicted
again, and sentence of death was passed upon her. She re-
ceived the King's mercy then, and had actually been convicted
four times since.

Dennis Bp.rjer, found guilty on the preceding day, of man-
slaughter, in having suffered the Grand Junction Railway
train to run foul of the Bolton train, whereby a female named
Ann Hunt, was killed, was brought up to receive sentence.
The learned JUDGE commented at some length on the
offence. Had it not been for the extenuating circumstances in
the case, he should• have deemed it his duty to have sent the
prisoner out of the country. As it was, he felt (fiat he could not
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

FRIDAY.

On account of whom it may concern.
On FRIDAY next, the 6th Aorit, at -TwelVe o'clock, at Nl'Vic-
ear's Warehouse, Peter-lane,
A Quantity Of British M AFCFAC ru it E D GOODS,
consisting of Plain and Printed Cottons,_Woottens, and Cotton
Twist. Saved front the wreck of the Elvika, bound hence to
Calcutta.—Apply to
CORRIE, HUSON, and Co., Brokerit.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

FORGERY.

Hobert Killvelley was charged with having knowingly uttered
a forged bill of exchange, for the sum of £2O.
Mr. Murphy appeared for the prosecution. The prisoner was
not defended.

It was stated, that the prisoner was respectably connected,
and that one of his relations was the Rev. Mr. Williams, of
Lllansannan, near Denbigh. It appeared that some time pre-
vious to September last, the prisoner, who had been in bad cir-
cumstances, called upon his relative, Mr. Williams, and re-
quested hi►n to go to Liverpool with him, and endeavour to place
him in a situation, when he hoped he should be able to push his
way in the world. Amongst other persons whom the prisoner
called upon in company with his rev. relative, was Mr. Cham-
bers, a wine and spirit merchant of this town. The prisoner, it
appears, did not succeed in obtaining a situation in this town.
On the 9th of September, the prisoner called at the warehouse
of Mr. Chambers, who was an old friend of the Rev. Mr.
Williams, and presented a note purporting to be from the latter.
In the note was inclosed a bill of exchange, for £2O, purporting
to have been drawn by Mr. Horne, solicitor, of Denbigh, and
to have but a short time to run. The note appeared to have
been hurridlv written by the Rev. Mr. Williams, and contained
an order for three gallons of rum, and three gallons of whiskey,
which were directed to be delivered to the bearer, (the prisoner)
who was described as a relation of the writer. Some directions
were contained respecting the bill. The spirits were delivered
to the prisoner. It was soon afterwards discovered, that both
the note and the bill of exchange were forged.
The prisoner had already pleaded guilty to the forgery of the
note.

The jury found him guilty of the offence of uttering the forged
bill of exchange.
The leained JUDGE said, as the offence was committed pre-
viously tO"the alteration of the law, he had no alternative as to
the sentence. The prisoner was sentenced to transportation
for life.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

ANNUAL SALE OP CARRIACES .4VI) HARNESS AT
LUCAS'S REPOSITORY. LIVERPOOL.
By Mt. LUCAS,
Op Tiwusnav next, the 6th April, at 'l;ivelve o'clock precisely.
r iIIIE Stock will consist of tiptvael • of 56 Sets of New and
l
11. .Second-hand" Gig and Carriage, artless; at least 41) New
and Second-hand Gigs, Pony Gigs 1i 4 l'hentiens in great va-
riety ; between 51) and 61) Ph tons and Britskas of all descrip-
tions; some 'excellent. Chariots, Landaulets, two and four-
wheeled Cars, Dyg Carts; in fact persons in want or Carriages
cannot hit suiting theilis«ilves With almost any description, as
there will be upWards of 200 Lots; must of the Lois will he
sold without any reserve. The whole will be on view on the
24.1' of April.
Catalogue's may be had on the 211 of April, at the Repository,
Liverpiiiil ; Bret herton'a and Bywater's Repository. Al int hes-
ter ;• Scott a Bull Inn, Preston ; Jones and Herbert's Coach-
office, Chester ;. Hanipsim's Veterinary, Surge. v,_ Bohm.) ;
Lingley's Veterinary Surgery, Warrington ; Willoughby's,
Birkenhead ; and Poole's, Woodside, Hotel.
*** NerticE.No Carriage'can he received at the Repository
for this Sale after To•mou now, (Saturday,) the 31st instant.
Five per Cent. Commission on all Sales. ,
.

Pursuant to a Pecretal..Order qr the Court of Cis eery of the
. .Courtty Palatine of Lan&isler. matte in a reuse, " Pay!cer v.
—Mercer," belbre WILLIAM SHA WE, Esq.,/tegistrar of the
said Court.
On MONDAY, the 9th day of April next, atAne o'clork in the
Afternoon, at the Clarendon Room4,4lSouth Johb-street,
Liverpool, in the said courtly of Lanciper, subject to such
conditions as shall then he produced,
A LL that valuable and long;estahlished INN, or PUBLIC-
1-111‘ HOUSE. called "THE WINDSntt CASTLE HOTEL," with
the Brewery, .Coach-house, Stables, and Outbuildings attached,
and the Bowling Green thereto adjoining, formerly the property
and in the possession of Mr. Richard Yearsley• Clarke, de-
ceaseil,.and lately in the possession of Mr. Thomas Mercer,
situate on the south side of Upper Stanhoiie-street, Windsor,
near Liverpool.
This•very desirable Property, is well worthy the atten-
tion of Capitalist's, stands upon a Plat or Ground; Comprisuriz.
with the Bowling Green, 2016 square yards of 'Land, or there-
abouts.
The Innis beautifully situated, with the Bowling' Green tit its
front, and is capable orcommanding a very extensive business,

Tli.Tenute is Freehutil of Inheritance

Printed particulars may ht had (gratis) at the Registrar's
Office, in Preston; and for further information application'may •
he trade to Mr. Ssow nA LI., Solicitor, Liverpool:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

SECOND E

Standard Office, Three o'Clock.

CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY', M A am! 39.

Since our report of _Tuesday, We have coutinned to receive a
very limited portion of any kind of Grain; but of Irish Flour
and Oatmeal,. the arrivals, which still come forward.daily per
steamers, afford a good supply of each, and furnish a toietabfe
equivalent for the deficiency in Wheat and Oats.
During the period between Tuesday and to-day, and at our
market this morning, the Wheat trade, owing to the present
short arrivals and the reports of but limited shipments on the
way from Ireland, has evinced an increasing degree of stability
and a tendency to improvement; having, however, scarcely
any country buyers down toLday, no extensive sales were efl
fected, and it was Merely in &few casual instances that a smal-
advance could be obtained, insuitcient to justify a change in
the general quotations• of our last circular.
Ffotir continued to meet a fair deniand, and Select Marks
were held at Is. to N. per sack over previous rates, which the
bakers appearing unprepared to comply with, the amendment
was not decidedly established today.

AVERAGE WES:.
VU into, 4, 70 lbs. s d s d BEA./ssi imp. weft. s d 8 d
Irish dried red,. 7 BCi 810 Irish 45 0 ict) 46 0
DO. dried white; 8 6 8 9 FLouit, 28‘0"tbsc.
Do.undried new 7 0.. 7ln &lg.& Irislistip. 48 0.. 50 0
English 9O .. 99 , Do. tines , 45 0... 48 0
Canada.. . .. 0 0 .. Do. seconds .... 34 43 ,
0
OATS, 4V 45 tbs Do. thirds— .... 18 .. 22 6
Irish
BARLEY, 460 lbs. Do. 4
Irish grinding.. ..3 10 4 1 "BRAN. 1 2 1 0

AV'EIiAGE PIaCE

or BeTttrt, &c.

8.13 SD S, n d
Baron, ir cwt.— 45 0 a 47 0 Banbridge .. ..... .. 80 0 ,d, 0 0
Hams, dry
Do:, wet .....„ .. ~. ---•-• U.. ~ 0, 'Coleraine, ... • . 80, 0 ~., 91 0
Firkin Lard,
Bladdered do 6O 0.. 66 .0 Limerick,......... 0 .. -- 0.
Grease Batter
Pr:the Mess Beef, Derry
.: tierce, 98 0 ..1.1.0 t.lork, 20s, . —0,. U
['nine Mess,Poft-,. • - Newry. ..,....e., —U.. 0
.49 barrel, 78 0.. 80 0 Dundalk
Sligo 0 • 0

RIVALI

3•OF CORN.
efie;ilth March, inclissire

Pioin the lath c►ss:

arch, to

DESCfifrTION,

tOAST..
WISE.

FAST

TOTAL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

LIVER THEATRE, CHURCH-STREET.

. .
FOR THE BENEFIT.OF MR. J. LEE, •
Who will be assisted by the powerful talent of W.I.
HAMMOND, and Mr. T. P. COOKE.
ON MONDAY next, the 2d of April, will be.presented-
. (curtailed since its last representation,) with new and
extensive Sceiery, Dresses, and. Decorations, &c., &c., an
entirely new peregrinating Piece of Incident, Character, and
Manneri interspersed with Vaudevilles' called,
SAM .WELLER;
. .
OR, THE PICK WICKIANS.
As performed nearly one hundred nights at 41034 rand Theatre.
Alfred Jingle, Esq., (a walking ger:loo6n, living on his
wits). ... Mr. .1. Lee, his original character.
Mr. Samuel Waller (the faithful attendant of Mr. Pickwick)
Mr. W. J. HammDANCond, his original character. •
DANCING
By Messrs. Brown, King, and Gibson, and Mrs. Gibson.
To conclude with (not acted here these three years) the
interesting Drama of
LUKE THE LABOURER. •
Philip ..(his original charatter)..Mr. T. P. Cooke,
Who will spin his celebrated yarn of " The Great American
Sea Serpent."'
Bobby Trot - . Mr. W. J. Hammori.
Luke the Labourer
- Mrs. Ra,ymond. , 3
.Tickets and Places.to be had of Mr. FOGG; at the.B6xoffice,
from Eleven tilt Three o'clock, and of Mr. J. LEE; 5, Bridport
street.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM INDIA.
PRBURY'S ORIENTAL HERALD,- for April, will be
a Number of extraordinary interest. The Original'De
paltment will - comprise :-1. Upon the Culture of Silk in
Bengal-2. Advice to Outward-bound Cadets. By Miss Emma
Roberts-3. Memoits of the late Dr. Marshman—d. The best
Abused Man in India (with a Portrait.) -5. The vile Native
Tribes of Behar-6. Dramatic Copyright in India,,-7. Steam
Cumtattnication with India (an interesting correspondence
between Captains Grindlay and Barber)— 8. Literary, Notices,
In .4,ddition to the. •aboye, there will be Intelligence
.Iyrotvght liv.-tuurOvericrni2.4)4spatches from all parts of India„ the
news extending to the end of January. This:'il2l.9yggu-en
sill
be; as usual, most concise anti complete.
Nos. ,I, 2, and 3, may still be.had.!Published Monthly.
l'rice 2s. 6d. .
Parbury and Co 8, Leadenhall-street - and to be obtained
thrOugh every Bookseller in the United Kingdom.

LIVER,POOL ASSIZES.
M R and
IZCMl7rl.l:trit 'the S•
HORT'-HAND
NZIIAVIIN'T EDI
will-attend.daily in the Civil Court during the en'stilni, Liver-
pool' Assizes, and will furnish.VERBATIM- PORTS to
Professional Men or _others, on REA S*ABthl TKVI4S" of any
.Trials that. may take place.---Address, Mr. PosTEK, Standard
OElice.. .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

LIVERPOOL PROVIION MARKET. MARctf 29.

- _
Prime fresh parcels of dry Butter are alone saleable a t our reduced
currency. Middling and inferior qualities cannot be forced oft at any
price. The Bacon market, sy:mptithising with London,. is dull and
prices looking down, Pigs have suddenly and unexpectedly. become
ablindant in the TiOrth of Ireland markets. This Is a circumstance
which, no doubt, exerts a Power-ful influence in producing the presen
ap in the trade,

s.• d. s. d.
ILTTER.—Belfast
Banbridge ........., 74 0 76 0
Coleraine...
Sligo 1 0 —, 0 0
PDerry d ~.,• 80 0 84 .)
ierinerielt

Carrick. -
Kilkenny
Carlow, .., .
Waterford -
Newry - 74 0
Corp
Cork dr'y Ms 72 0 '74 d --
Do. pickled gds , ~ 92 0 93 0 --
B►sar._lndia Prime Mess ll5 0 117 6 per tierce.
New Mess Beef... .., Id 2 6 .... 119 6 .---
, , 0 0 0 0 per barrel,
72 6 80 0 ---
45 0 47 0 per cwt.
65 0 68 0 ---
0 0 0 0 --

Do.
BACON
DRY HAMS
WET DO
Bladdered • ••••

Co b 61 0
63 0 - 64 0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

rabliTtlAv.

Thy priirer,of Erecuir*R._,
On MONDAY next, the 21 April, at One o'rinek. at the Office of
Ales.rs. Priestley, Griffith, Cox.
28-61ths or the Ship LADY ROWENA,
r'l%'vt, Being the entire interest 4)f the late Adatu Lodge,
8,q., in that vessel.
The Lady Rowena is 399 tons reiiter, was built in
Liverpool in 1827, and is now just returned from sea; she is
coppered and copper-fastened, and will be found on inspection
to be a good and. substantialli-built vessel.— For inventories
and_ further P.irticUlars apply on bo',:tal, Prince's Duck ; to'
LODGE, Pawl-win. and Co.. or to
PRIESTLEY, GRIFFITH. and COX..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

CHARGE OF MANSLAUGATER

Edward Lowe„ aged 26, was charged with having slain John
Adamson, at Winyvich, on the 19th August last.
Mr. L. PEEL conducted the case for the prosecution, Dr.
BROWN appeared for the, defence.
It appeared that on the 12th August last, the prisoner and the
deceased were drinking together at the Red Lion public-house,
at Ashton. The prisoner had a male dog with him, which
Adamson took up. The' prisoner remonstrated 'with him, and
the effect of this was to make Adamson abuse the dog by lifting
it up and dashing it against the ground. On this the prisoner
also remonstrated, and presently afterwards they departed.
The deceased was soinewhat intoxicated; and-the prisoner also
had had some liquor. As the deceased walked away he used
some provoking language, upon,; which the priSoner followed
him, but it appeared that even then he spoke very mildly. The
deceased turned upon the prisoner and struck him. The pri-
soner returned the blow with great force, and the deceased fell
hack with his head against the wall. He died almost instantly.
It was afterwards discovered that his neck had been dislocated
by the blow or the fall.
The Jury acquitted the prisoner.
msissLAt3uHrEft.

William Swindles, aget.3,;;(l :1;1;;—Howai d, aged 15, were
placed at the bar, the former under an indictment found by the
Grand Jury, and the latter under an- inquisition, (the Grand
Jury having ignored the bill) charged with having at Levens-
hutine„ on the 23d of September, caused the death of James
Walters.

It appeared that several carts were racing along a road on
which the deceased was passing with an ass. One or more of
the carts ran over the prisoner, and thus he was killed. There
was no distinct evidence to show which of the carts ran against
the deceased, and the Jury acquitted the prisoners.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

[PRICE FIVEPENCE.

SHIPLEY and C0.,,79,, Cnaincn-sTartivz
mipply Foperior
WHIPS, SADDLERY, and. HARNESS,
As at. their Manufactory, ISt, Regent-street, London.

CARPFIT WAREHOUSR& FRINGE' MANUFACTORY,
ADELPHI IIOUShf, 1V a 4 11, BOLD-STREET,
OPPOSITE CONCERT-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
CI WOODS an CO. beg respectfully to inform their
VS • .Friends and: the Public: generally, that they have. just
received a large supply of Moreens, Damasks, Furniture;
Chintz, Blankets, Quilts, Carpets;. Druggets, Floor and Lobby
&c. &e., whiCh they are now, Selling at their u►ual low
prices..
Fringes, Laces, Gimps, Bell Palls, anal every description of
Upholsterer's Trimmings Manufactured orr the: Premises.

IMPROVEMENTS
.IN TILE MODE OF HEATING HOTHOUSES, CON-
SERVATORIES, &c., BY HOT WATER,
ALSO BY ANIMPROVED.FURNACE AND FLUE.
QETII FLITCItOPT, GRATE and. Hui AIR STOVE, Mann-
facturer„ Catle-street, Liverpool. begs to announcelo the
Public, that he is agent for Messrs. CHANTER E-AC(I. Of: LOH-
don, whose men are now in Liverpool, fixing HOT WATER
BOILERSand PlPES,with their PATENT SMOKE-CON-
SUMING FURNACES, and who, undertake.to,guarantee the,
perfect action of all Het Water Apparatus, to any required
temperature:
A. splendid Stove, 'eiglit feet.high, with several Church and
Shop Staves, &e., just arrived.
19. Castle-street, 24th March, 1533.

LONDON DYE-HOUSE,
No. 6, PITT-STREET; Ltv.EuPoot..
.TILIZABETH MATRISON (Widow of the late John
l'A Mathison) lieu, to return thanks to ttre 'Nobility and.
Gentry of Liverpool for past favours, and respectfully to an--
nuance that rt is her intention to continue, in her- own name,
the business, which, on account-of the declining state of herlate
husband''; health, she has conducted for the last- few.years.
Thelollowin2. articles are Dyed orCleaned in a superioi-stvle,
namely, Silks, Canton Crapes, Bombasins, Tirbitets., Satips,
Velvets, and Shawls, Merinos Dyed. Pressed, acrd 'Watered.
Satin Damasks, Gallen, Prints, Linen, Woollen Bed and
Window Furniture, Sofa and Chair Covers Cleaned andGfazed.
Gentlemen's Clothes Renovated. Blankets, Counterpanes,
and Carpets Cleaned.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

THIS, DAY,

Titus.DAr, (Friday,) the 3Jth instant; at Twelve• o'clock, at
the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings,
100(1 Bales Surat
• COTTON
140' Bales Manilla t

Appif tr)
lIOLLINSHEAD. TETLEY, ancl.Cw, Brokerq,

THIS DAY, (riday,) the :10th instant, at Therve o'clock, at
NO. 9, .
6000 BUFFALO HORNS.
Now lancling ex. Duke riti..anca,ter, from Calcutta.—Apply- to
Messrs. JOHN G.T.A osTorth 241(1 C 0.,. Merchants, or to
GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers.

For account of whom it may concern.,
'Furs DAY. (Yriday,) the 30th. instant, at Twelve o'clock,. at
N. Waterhouse and Sons' Offlee,, 1, Oldhall-street-,
' 30 flogiheada darpag,ed Berbice SUGAR;
May be seen in the-mean time, and Catalogues had,nn appliea-
t ion to
NICHOLAS WATERHOUSE and 50N,43, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

ON SALE,

A general Assortment of TURKEY & P.ERSIAN CARPETS,
of different Sizes, suitable for Dining-rooms, Studies,
and small Rooms:
Also, TURKEY HEARTH-RUGS, to match ;
STAIR and. GALLERY CARPETS.

in various patterns and widths, of tite best manuacture, and
just imported direct. from Turkey.
Applyi.to WM.ROTHWELL, SOK, and Co.,
5, M.auesty-lane.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

*tram Xabigation.

UGULA.R STEAM CONVEYANCE BETWEEN HULL
AND ABERDEEN.
wlf. : The Aberdeen Steam Navigation Company's
iftA . . . Steam Ship
1, '4,_\ QUEEN
t4i,;.-4- .-i• Jolt); PEARSON, Commander;
Is appointed to sail as follows.
For ABERDEEN,
Saturday, 7th April.... Four o'clock r.m
Saturday, 14th April.... Seven o'clock p.m.
Saturday, 21st April.... Three o'clock P.M.
Saturday, 28th April.... Seven o'clock P.M.
Leaving ABERDEEN every WEDNESDAY.
Cabin' Passage (including ProviSions) £l 10 0
Steerage Ditto Ditto Ditto • 1 1 0
Dad: - • Ditto Without Ditto • OlO 6
Freight of Goods,
Carriages, and Live Stock, at reasonable
rates, _
__.

PO,. further particulars apply to JAMES JENK INS, Manager,
21, Quay, Aberdeen ; or to
THOMAS S. PIM,
St. George Steam Packet Company's Office, Hull.
N.B.—Shippers of Horses, and Importers of Cattle, will find
this a superior and advantageous conveyance.
Hull, March 23, 1338.

ALA\ For DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
THE CITE' •OF DUBLIN
STEAM-PACKET COMPANY,
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
The above Company sail their Vessels, (with or without
piton,)
takin Goods and Passengers to the following ports,
rtomelg
TO DUBLIN Daily.
To tELFAST, every Wednesday.
insTae new Steamer ATHLONE, on Wednesday next, the 28th
bott, at Six o'clock in the Evening, from the Clarence

I lie pi incT le of this Company is that of attaching all Tin
ti3rters and Exporters by a Division of the Profits amongthemt
after pay inent of the Dividends—thus creating a community of
-
interests between the Shippers and Shareholders—a principle
Which will best guarantee to its Proprietors acertainty of their
Pplifleii.ls, and to Shippers of all descriptions of Goods and
cjLye St.iek the having a>, well supported Establishment of first-
laSt.tainers, and the lowest rate of. Freight compatible with
a duo Attention to their maintenance.
APPIY to • SAMUEL PERRY; 27, Water-street.-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

THE LAST SOIREE.

On Wednesday evening the last of these agreeable Sssem-
blages was held. Taking a retrospective view of them, the at-
tempt to introduce these meetings into Liverpool has sncceeded
'remarkably well, tar from first to last they have been well
attended. -an'd on one or two occasions brilliantly so. The
meeting on .-Wednesday night was not equal to what we ex-
pected, it would have been, en many strangers of distinction
being in• the town; in fact, though numerously attended, it was
neither so crowded, nor was the class of visitors generally so
select as on the former occasion, which was decidedly the most
brilliant soiree of the season. The Mayot 'acted as president
of the evening, and the lecture delivered by Mr. Bather,
on the fine arts generally, as compared with British art. Ile
noticed the capabilities of British artists, and inculcated the
necessity of encouraging them, that they might thereby attain
that excellence of which they were capable. The ronins were
aiisamen With aer:ral pintings and prints lent for the ocr'a-
*km, and 'noteber of additional' aittogrephs-to the splendid
imbibition of last soiree, attracted universal attention.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-03-30

LONDON GAZETTE.—TuEsDAY, MARCH 27.

PA RT l'S 1 SSO LV ED.
D. Nicholson and J.. Scott, Liverpool, .hatters—R. Marshall, A.
Quinet. and R. Marsh'all, jun. Liverpool, rope-makers--P. Novelli, J.
Makinnon,T. T. Fryer, And R. A. JoneS, drend-street, LOndon, Mans
theater warehouseman--J. Wray and J. O. Driver, Manehester,
gravers—J. Holladay, J. Brown, and D. Newland, Oldhain, cotton-.
spinners ; so far as regards J. Brown—P. Mackenzie and J., T. Turley,
Rochdale. plasterers.
INSOLVENT.
March 26—RObert Brown, naidsterie, fren-foMadet
BANKRU erg.
George Evans, Carnarvon, innkeeper. to surrender April 12, and
May 8,. at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr,
Belshaw, Liverpool ; and Messrs. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and
Follett, London.
George Illitnto, Great Mitchell-street, St. Luke's, London, 'iron.
founder.
Marmaduke Thomag, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside, London, wire.
houseman.
John Bell, Cookermouth. hat-manufacturer:
John Slingsby, MoSton, Lancashire,. cattle-dealer.
Elisha Dickens, Bagsworth, Derbyshire, cotton-401MM',
John Harries, Carmarthen, timber-nierchant.
Robert Smilie,.Kingstoti-upon-Uull, draper.
Williani. Booty,-Mundford, Norfolk, stvicisinarie
Benjamin Hill, Birmingham, stationer.
David Hogarth, sea. Great Yarmouth, coach-proprietory
Richard Pritchard, Hereford, hrickmaker.
DIVIDENDS. . .

April 30, J. M. Hell, WTdswa4;l;a > Oar, Feather's-court,
Milk-street., London,. iinen-faotorsApril 19; T. R. William's, L.
S. Coxe, and G. Chambers,. Lamb's-buildings, Bunhill,row, London,
manufacturers of japanned and silk-wares--Aprit 19,J.. Kidd, Brown-,
low-street, Dimry-tane, London, coach-currier—April 19, W. Bull,
Wilsted-street, Somers'-town, corn-dealer—April 17, R. Sears, Pater-,
noster-rOw, Londdre, engratier—Aprll 18, C. Grill, Dinister-court,
Mincing-lane, London, merchant--April 17, el eNittbartandA. Abrams,
Old-street,. London, tallow-ehandlers..-April 18, G. Snelling, jun.
Worthing., Sussex, grOcer—A pril 18, C. Sheffield., Commercial-terrace,
commercial-road, London, china-dealer—April 19, S. Hewitt and T.
Weatherby, Manchester, calico-printers—Aprit 18, E. llvals, Sheffield,
table knife-manufacturer—April 20, J. It. Tayfor and F. . Taylor Matt-
brougli, Yorkshire, earthenware,manufacturersAptil 27, U. Cole,
Oxford, wine-merchant—April 17, J. Leake, Shrewsbury, coach-
builder—April 17, P. Gans; Manchester,- cottton-spinner—April 21, B.
' Brown, Stayerton, Wiltshire, linen-drapetApril 2.5,, M. Sharp,
Thornton, Yorkshire, worsted piece-manufacturer.
CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be sh'o wri to tSe contrary, on of before the
17th day Of April.
E. Mathews, Lad-lane, London, silltrnat—G.- Raines, Kilsby,
Northamptonshire,• grocer—T. J. Breeds, Fenning's-wharf, Tobley-
street, London, Southwark, merchant—J. Swauwiek, Leigh, Lance,
shiro, silk-manufacturer—W. Shepherd, (Ireengate, Salford, manu-
facturer of biehromate 'of potash—lt. JeweSson, FenoliurOli4tieet,
London, inerehant. • •
SCOTC kg SEQUESTRATION.
Andrew Richardson, Edinburgh, manufacturer.-