The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-11-03 00:00:00

SiovgmßEß 1835

Peered at the bar, and Plia.ded. riot guilty
.to indictment
which charged him with having received a quantity of gine*, the
Property of Edward well lc-noising_ the same to have been
stolen.—John Jones,. a little aged abhut-teri or lavelVe'
years, after having been &Ay:questioned as trilris conception of
the obligations of an oath, was sworn.. He testified that he lived
in Temple-buildings, with his inether. He knew Thomas
Jones and John Williams, and had been intimate. with them
about eight weeks. He met there first at Peggy-Cunliffe't, in
,Preston-street. The witness here detailed how he,-id company
With Tommy Jones and Johnny Williams, had gone several
times to the shop of Mr. Smith,
.and, by various devices, sue-
4ceeded in purloining glass utensils, of differeht sorts, from the
shop. These they had taken to Heuderson, .and received
•money for them. Those articles-named in the' indictment more
particularly he had not stolen himself, but he had seenthe pro
glass of the theft. They were four ass dishes, which the per-
sons who stole them had. taken to -Headerson.E. P. Lloyd,
police-officer, deposed that lie had gone, in company with Mr.
Smith's daughter and shopman, to the tap kept .by Henderson,'
in Hood-street. Here
.he saw the dishes in question standing
vu the table of the apartment, and they were immediately iden-
tified, by Miss Smith and the. shopman, as some which- had been.
recently stolen from them. He searched further, -and found a
number of other elegant glass articles, most of which turned
' out to have been stolen from. Mr. Smith.—Jonathan Reynolds
proved that various articles had, 'from' time to time; beets missed
put of their shop, but how they had- been cohveyed away they
could not conjecture. 1.15-nv of them were the articles which
had been discovered at Henderson's cellar. at the time mens
tioned by Lloyd.—The jury !Mind the prisoner guilty. There-
was another indictment against hicia, which the- Recorder ob-
jected to going into. The latter seemed disposed to deal mildly
with the prisoner, from an apparent impression that he would
amend his errors. The prisoner was sentenced to one month's
imprisonment. _
UTTERING BASE COlN.—John. Relay and Bridget Clark were
indicted., charged with having, on the 14th of September last,
knowingly and wilfully uttered certaincouhterfeit pieces of coin,
resembling shillings. -'lhe prisoners pleaded not guilty.—Ricbd.
Hartley deposed that on the above 'date the prisoners entered
his shop and asked to look at some handkerchiefs, such as were
in the window. He complied, and the female prisoner agreed
to purchase one of them. The price was 2d., and the prisoner
tendered a shilling is payment, which witness: discovered to be
a bad one. The prisoners then left the shop, and Mr. Hartley,
having his suspicionsaroased, went out and watched them. He
saw the prisoner Ryley go to the shop. of Mrs: Gardiner and
purchase something, for which he peid and -received change.
Witness went over to Mrs: Gardiner's shop, when the prisoner
had taken his departare °and asked. what the prisoner hadpaid..
He was then shown a. ahilling,.which. was of the same descrip-
tion as the one which„had, been offered to bins, had then
no doubt of the occupation:of the prisoners. Secinafter.heilact
returned to his own shop he 'saw the prisoneis piss, .aecom-•
panied by a man. He rushed oht end seized the prisoners at
the bar, but the man fled and escaped.. When the lad Ryley
was in custody at Mr.- -Hartley's shop, lie stood near a pile of
stockings, beneath which, on its. removal, was- found another
counterfeit shilling.—Sarah Gardiner stated that she remem-
bered the prisoner Ryley to trete entered her--shop and pur-
chased a pie, which he paid her for with the shilling which Mr.
Hartley had pronounced to -be a counterfeit.—'The coin were
produced by Mr. Parlour, who described them both as counter-,
feits, both of the same Metal, but of.different moulds.—The jury-
found both prisoners guilty. • Sentenced to six months' impra,
'moment in Lancaster Castle.. . • •
• James Burke was indicted under-a -charge of having wilfully•
and feloniously uttered certain .counterfeit pieces of coin called
sixpences on the 6th of October last.—Margaret Keeling de-
posed that she lived with her son-ia-law, Edward -Harper. Re-
membered the prisoner at the bar having- entered the shop and
bought a twopenny pie Emil her. He gave her a sixpence, out
of which she gave him fourpence. She did- not then perceive
that it was bad, but she discovered it afterwards. It was very
bright, and she laid it in a-corner of the drawer by itself. She'
gave it to her son-in-law when he came in.—
.Edward Harper
-deposed that he had seen the sixpence which his mother-ia-law
had pointed out to him, and had pronounced it to be a bad one.
Asked her where she had. got it-from, and she said she had.
taken it from an Irishman. On the evening of the same day
Ellen Butterworth came to' him, as he was takiug a glass of ale,
and desired him to go to the shop, as the person who had paid
the bad sixpence was again there. -He went and secured the
prisoner, and kept him in custody till police-officer M'Comb
-came and took him to Bridewell.—Ellen Butterworth stated
that she resided with .Mr. Harper. Remembered the prisoner
having called at the shop on the morning in question, and paid
a bad sixpence to Mrs. Meeting. At six o'clock in-the evening
she was taking care of,the shop when the prisoner again came
in and asked for a penny roll, for which he tendered sixpence.
Witness knew him again. She told him that she had not
change, but she would run out and get it. She immediately
ran over to Mr. Harper and informed him. He went over to
the shop and took the prisoner into custody. The jury found
the prisoner guilty. He was sentenced. to six mouths' impri-
sonment.

SATURDAY.
John Lewis, a Frenchman, and late seaman on board the
American ship Constitution, Wilson, from Philadelphia, was
indicted, under charge of having, on Friday last, stolen certain
articles from a bale of goods which had been shipped in the
above vessel.
Henry Wynn, chief mate of the Constitution, deposed, that,
on the above-mentioned day, he sent the prisoner between decks
to do some work. Shortly afterwards he (prisoner) went ashore,
when the dock policeman un the quay, observing that the pri-
soner looked unnaturally bulky, asked him what he had got.
He said "nothing." The policeman immediately put his hand
into the prisoner's bosom, and pulled forth ei..,•'ait handsome com-
forters. The prisoner then said he that had uh there of them.
The duck-policeman, however, was of another opinion ; ho
thrust his hand agatu into the prisonee.shostn and drew -oat
seven more similar articles. These comforters had been stolen
from a bale of goods in, the vessel... Witness found-that a large
:1101, had been cut im the bale through which the articles had
been taken. . ,
,‘ -
Verdict, Guilty. The court sentenced the prisoner to three
alohthe imprisonment. • _ • ,'
Thomas Powell pleaded not guilty to anindictment charging
'him with having felotliouisly receive4seVeri bales.oleotton, the
property of Samuel Taylor HobSon.and partners,.he well-know-
sag them to have been stolen.
Thomas- Copeland- deposed -that -be war • ,n-:the- emplu/ Of-
Mesrs. Hobson and Co., who carry on businci§ in .Rtuntord-.
place. On the 6th of May last -received 106 S biles of cotton
from the ship Ellen, which:cotton he eon Veyed to Montgomery'er
warehouse in Wapping4ane.. • In this Warehouse the prosecutors
had two rooms; the cotton above-Mentioned was placed in these
rooms, (Nos. 2. and 34' On the 28th of May witness went to
these rooms and counted over the bales, the number of which
he then found correct. He did not again revisit these rooms till
the.lst of September, when .he'discevered that :itiven bales of
cotton had been removed; thelocks of the doer* &c. being all
sound as when he bad left, them. ,I.From'the roe o No. 2. had
been taken three bales, marked H. in a circle, and from No. 3
four bales, marked B. in alriangle:', On the2-Ith of SepteMber
he accompanied police-officer Ainsworth to Manchester. 'They
went to the cotton-mill 6f a person, named I:3l'adliury, and he'
( witness) there identified three of the bales; the'other four having
been worked up.
Robert Rushton, a carter, deposed that onthe29th Of August
he was engaged, by a man who lOblzed tiafaretioitsernan, to
cart seven bales of cotton. from Aolitgornery'Savarehouse,
ping-line, to the Railway Station: , Having received the cotton
he drove off. On his way, he met the prisoner at the bar who
gave him further directions. He had set clOwn the cotton at, the
Railway, and the prisoner had paid him the Cartage:
The clerks of the railway stations at both ends proved the re-
ception, transmission, and delivery to the prisoner of these seven
bales of cotton.
William Bradbury stated, that he was a cotton-spinner at
-Oldham. This witness proved the purchase from the prisoner
at his warehouse, of seven bales of Orleans cotton, weighing
26 cwt. 16 lbs., at 8.3,t1 per lb., for which he paid. £lO2 12s. 2d.
It was three of these bales that were afterwards identified by
Copeland,
Police-officer Ainsworth proved, that the prisoner bad endea-
voured to make his escape over the Wall of his back yard, when
he (Ainsworth) had knocked at the door in Manchester. Sub-
sequent testimony established a close eonuexion between the
prisoner and a warehouseman of Mesirs. Hobson and Co., who
has since absconded.
The jury, after a very short consultation, found the prisoner
guilty. The court sentenced him to trausportation for fourteen
'years.
RIOTS OF JULT 12 AND 13.

The trial of the prisoners concerned in the disgraceful riots on
the 12th and 13th of July last took place, by a preVious ap.
pointment, on Saturday morning. The fourteen prisoners con-
cerned in the first riot having pleaded not guilty, Mr. Raincock
stated the case for the prosecution. Mr. Venables who ap-
peared to defend the prisoners, stated, that they were now ready
to withdraw that plea and •to plead 'guilty. The Town-clerk
then read over a second indictment against the twenty-eight
prisoners who had been concerned in the riot of the--13th-Jtily:
These prisoners also pleaded guilty. 'The court then adjourned
for a short time. After a delay of nearly two hours, the Re.
corder and Mr. Alderman Horsf4ll returned to the court. The
prisoners included in the first indictment were then Drought up,
and the Recorder passed sentence on them as follows :
Six months' imprisonment in Lancaster Castle—John Ford.
Four months' ditto—Maurice Quirk, William 'Loughlici,ind
James Bowman. They had, been ollt on bail.. ' • • -
Three months—John- Al`lntvre and Patrick Fitzpatrick.
'Two months—All the'rest of-the prisoners for-riot
The prisoners charged 'With 'rioting on Jiffy 13,Were ?het
sentenced: -
Six months' imprisonment—Thomas Carty, the watchinan
who had sided with the rioters. • '
Four months—Edward Mart... James Hope, Michael Smith-,
Michael Thornton, and -Michael Flaherty.
Three months—James Flynn. _.•• • • •,. •
-One month—Patrick-Gordon. ~• . • .
Two mouths—All the other prisoners. •- • • •

The New Palace at Pimlico is fast approaching its comple-
tion. The furniture is (4 a superb discriptiou, and the style of
the age of Louis XIV. is taken as a model.
In France, the soldiers call with a word of contempt, ',evil'',
all those who are not soldiers. A high officer, still lividg, had
been invited to a dinner party at Talleyratid's. Ile kept thein
Waiting fur almost half an -hour; at last he cisme, and excused'
himself by saying that he had been detained so long by' a piquin.
Talleyrand asked the meaning of the word. "We :call those
Pequin" said the other, " who are not military." " Ah," an-
swered the diplomatist, "and we; in like-manner, call those
/unitary who are not civil."'
EXTRACT FROM THE PHILADELpHT A rnEEMAN'S JOIANAL.
'—" Every discovery, no matter of what nature, in a lesser or
greater degree, adds lustre to the human mind, and reflects
credit on the individual who, by his zeal, industry, and re=
searches, has brought toperfection such discovery. But in the
illimitable field of chemistry, how' much more is due to him,
who shall effect in that exhaustless science au useful prepara-
tion, so as to make'age appear young., and to"adorn beauty. I
have been led to this renittrk, by having seen the wondrous
effects produced by the' application of :Oldiidge's Balm Of
Columbia upon those who had been bald, or whose laair had been
thin and weak. From the respectability of the recommenders
of this precious capillary restoring and preserving balm, and
f'rena conversations with others who haVe made trial of it, I was
induced to use it, in order to satisfy myself. I was hereditarily
bald, and was the sport of,iny juvenile associates, whom nature
had endowed with this ornamental Clefhing: Their scoffs and
jEers I bore with a philosophical froidenr. After having tried a
great variety of unctions, none of which had the effect of .pre-
Veuting the falling off, much less of restoring to me. my hair, I
consequently declined them, after pat)ent and reiterated attempts.
as spurious in toto. Still anxious, its an advanced period of age,'.
.`,,° appear no older than I really stat, I resorted`to Oldridge's
Balm, and to my utter astonishment' and to the wonder of those
Rho grew with 'my growth, strengthened with'. my strength,
4nd declined into the vale of years with me, I can boast as fine
a covering of hair as any of may acciaaintance, from sixteen to
thirty years of age."
OLintIDGE'S BALM causes whiskers and eve-brows to
Fraw, prevents the hair from turning'grey, and the first applica-
;lon makes it curls beautifully, frees it.frona scurf, and stops the
hair front falling off. Abundance of cartifitatites , from gentle-
ken of the first respectability in England, are shown by the
troprietors, C. and A. Oldndge, 1, Wellington-street, Strand,
'endon, where the Balm is sold, and by all respectable Per-
looters and Medicine Veuders+-Prite. 3s. 6s, and Ilte- per
'eat tle_