The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-01-16 00:00:00

SCARISBRICK Cup.

Mr. E. G. Hornby's bd d Hill Coolie, by Hyson, out of
ball, by Chorister, bitch unknown.
gnicley, out of Kate, beat
Scott's Alice, beat Mr. T. B. Bennett's w and r d Tiap-
Mr. Scott's bk tk d Thunder, by Aisle, L,
by Editor—Tip.
beat Mr. Orrell's bk d Smoker, pedigree unknown.
Colonel, out of Waltz,
Hamlet—Swallow.
Mr. Slater's Scrutiny, by Echo, out of Sly, beat Mr. G.
Mr.
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Mr. Craven's f b Carmelite, by Sultan, out of Cora, beat
Mr. Machell's bk d Meddler, by Earwig', out of Sly.
Mr. Parry's r d Bugle, by Bugle, out of Pearl, beat Mr.
Ridgway's r d Redgauntlet, by Leicester—Roulette.
Mr. Garven's r b Garland, by Colonel, out of Gipsy, beat
Mr. Eden's bd d Eau-de-vie
ies ~ by Rocket—Whiskey.
First T

Hill Coolie beat Thunder 1 Carmelite beat Barrister
Scrutiny beat Satisfaction 1.. Bugle beat Garland

Second Ties.

Hill Coolie beat Scrutiny

I Carmelite beat Bugle

Deciding Course.
Mr. Craven's Carmelite beat Mr. E. G. Hornby's Hill
Coolie, and won the Cup.

UNION PUPPY CUP.
Mr. Eden's Ecarte beat Mr.Craven's Castlewellan
Mr. Orrell's Ostrich .. Mr. Shaw's Sawney
Mr. Garven's Glengeath .. Mr. Scott's Fly
Mr. Ridgway's Royal Oak .. Mr. Machell's Mameluke
Mr. Eden's Exquisite .. Mr. Ball's Breeze
Mr. Ridgway's Rhodanthe .. Kennedy's Knocknallen
Mr. Swan's Sparks of Fire .. Mr. Craven's Canto
Mr. Garven's Glue .. Mr. Slaters Signora
First Ties. _ _

Ecarte beat Ostrich - Exquisite beat Rhodanthe
Royal Oak beat Glengeath I Glue beat Sparks of Fire
Second Ties.

Ecarte beat Royal Oak

1 Equisite beat Glue

Deciding Course.
Mr. Eden drew Ecarte, and declared Exquisite the
winner.

GREAT FLEETWOOD CUP.

Mr. Bennett's Enlpoi--13ea ilidgway's Princess
Mr. Shaw's So Sly .. Mr. Eden's Exchange
Mr. E.G. Hornby's Hermit .. Mr. Scott's Cambric
Mr. Slater's Sandy Mr. Swan's Syria

First Ties.

Emperor beat So Sly I Hermit beat Sandy
Deciding Course.

Mr. E. G. Hornbv's Her-mit beat Emperor, and won.

BOLD STAKE.

Mr. Scott's Thunder beat Mr. Bennett's Trapbedl
Mr. Ridgway's Redgauntlet .. Mr. Shaw's Spectre
Mr. cwon'o Satiefaction .. Mr. Garven's Garland
Alr. Slater's Shiny .. Mr. Eden's Eau-de-vie

First Ties.
Redgauntlet beat Thunder I Satisfaction beat Shiny
Deciding Course.

Mr. Swan's Satisfaction beat Redgauntlet, and won.

CHAMPAGNE STAKE.
Mr. Slater's Signora beat Mr. Garven's Guido
Mr. Scott's Fly .. Mr. Craven'sCastlewellan
Mr. Ridgway's Rhdk. Dhu .. Mr. Ball's Breeze
Mr. Swan sSovereignQueen.. Mr. Machell's Mameluke

First Ties.
Signora beat Fly I Sovereign Queen beat Rhoderick Dha
Deciding Course.
Mr. Swan's Sovereign Queen beat Signora (drawn.)
CLARET STAKE.

Mr.Kennedy'sKnocknallen beat Mr. Shaw's Shamrock
Mr. Whyte's Wrangler .. Mr. Eden's Exchange
Mr. Swan's Syria .. Mr. Scott's Cambric
Mr. Bennett's True Briton .. Mr. Slater's So Ho

First Ties.
Knocknallen beat Wrangler I Syria beat True Briton
Deciding Course.
Mr. Swan's Syria beat Knocknallen, and won.

THE HERRING FISHERY IN SCOTLAND.—This week
the Mid Quay has been the scene of unusual bustle and
activity by the arrival of a number of vessels from the
Kyler of Bute, loaded with fresh herrings. It appears
that the fishing has been so productive that the fishermen
have been glad to find purchasers on the ground at 10d.
per 120. Yesterday the herrings there were selling at
Is. 4d., and retailing at six a penny. The cheapness of
herrings and potatoes is a great blessing to the poor.—
Greenock Advertiser.

CORONER'S JURIES.—A short time since an inques
was held in a parish not an hundred miles from Exmoor,
upon which twelve jurymen were empanelled. With the
exception of the foreman and two others, no juryman could
affix his name otherwise than by making a mark. There
were three who were in receipt of parochial relief, and six
day labourers. Three or four of these jurymen were met
on their way from the inquest by a gentleman, who in-
quired the verdict they had given. The first said he didn't
recollect; the second thought it was " ' Died by sitiffica-
lion ;" and the third, " Died by the visit of the Crowper !"
EARNINGS OF CONVICTS.—Among the parliamentary
papers of last session, were two reports from the superin-
tendent of the ships and vessels employed for the confine-
ment of offenders under sentence of transportation. It
appears that on the 31st of December, 1842, there were
3,954 convicts on board the hulks in England, and of that
number 1,739 had been convicted before, and 71 had been
previously transported ; 1,548 were first offences. There
were 1,154 of the 3,954 who could neither read nor write,
and 1,044 who could only read. 2,074 of the prisoners
had not been instructed in any business. Of the whole
number there were only 4 Jews. The expenses for the
first six months in 1842 of the eight stations in England
were £32,147 Os. 5d., whilst the total value of the labour
performed was £37,699 2s. ; for the second six months
the expenses were £29,888 ss. Bd., and the earnings,
£33.465 19s. The cost of the establishment at Bermuda
for six months was £12,684 Bs. 4d., and the labour per-
formed worth £15,129 2s.

F42sIILY OF FELONS.—The following melancholy
exhibition of a family's depravity took place at the So-
mersetshire quarter sessions on Thursday last :—Henry
Culliford, aged 24, and George Culliford, aged 16, were
tried and convicted of a larceny on the property of Mr.
Dickinson. It was then proved that Henry Culliford had
been before convicted of a previous felony. He was,
therefore, sentenced to be transported for ten years.
whilst his younger brother was sentenced to six months'
imprisonment. The next prisoner who was arraigned at
the bar was an old man, venerable in his general appear-
ance, with his head silvered with age, but possessing a
remarkable sinister expression of countenance when closely
examined. He turned out to be the father of the pri-
soners previously convicted. He was arraigned, tried,
and convicted of receiving a quantity of property, knowing
it to have been stolen. It was then proved against him
that he had been previously convicted, and suffered a long
confinement, The court sentenced him to seven years'
transportation, and the hoary-headed sinner was removed
from the dock apparently unmoved by his position.
POACHERS.—By a Parliamentary document of last ses-
sion, a return was made showing in separate lists the
names of all persons killed or wounded in affrays with
poachers in the years 1841 and 1842. It appears, that in
the years mentioned no persons were killed, and only one
person and his assistants wounded on the Home Circuit.
On the Midland Circuit, two persons were killed and one
wounded. There were 11 prisoners, none of whom were
executed. On the Norfolk Circuit it does not appear that
any person in the years mentioned had been Killed or
wounded. On the Northern Circuit none were killed and
nine were wounded. On the Oxford Circuit eight persons
were wounded, none killed. The offenders were impri-
soned and transported. On the Western Circuit four
were wounded, none killed. On the North Wales Cir-
cuit, a gamekeeper named Gell was wounded by a poacher,'
who was transported for 15 years. On the Chester Cir-
cuit, Richard Chester, the gamekeeper, was reported as
killed, and the parties were not convicted when
was made. On the South Wales Circuit, a person died
from wounds by a gamekeeper, who was imprisoned for
six months. It seemsithat only one person was left for
execution within the period of the return
the return
clerks of the several assizes,

rn made *the
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