The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-09-08 00:00:00

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THE LIVERPOOL SFAIVJAHD.
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COLYTEMPORARI PRESS. DARING BURGLARY-A ROBBER SIIOT. LIVERPOOL POLICE, . ' 4-4 V,-1F:'47.-.t'g.7,1-4.7,2
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.4.........._ kili.uorts.
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Fit un.ly.-Before Mr4Aldermn ITORSFA LI,. . .7.) >- 4, ~, e ~.. r '4 ; ~..„
THE PLYMOUTH CORPortaTIoN AND THE " POPULAR On Wednesday morning, aboii.t, .one ' t'.''' -' -,•-i--, z"r,o),'4„si.
o'c,}!'cl'a ~ Ali,".! -flu aOI. A ales s•r BeeTi.r..---Three thieves; bearing the • , AFRICA.. t'l
PRI xcieLE."-Two of the municipal comniissionerA,.. Moos., Chit -r.tead, Serrev,' occitoied 01, t‘• o‘‘ luow I•talts, of John Myers Thomas Read, and James Brown, were-placed • Kingston, Eagles, fin Africa :with alit .1200 cks palm oil alt o fins
i • dunnage wood, C. horsfall and T 0 bin-B Dk ' •.i
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Henry Roscoe , and Roaring Rushton, say, its their re-" Mesdiitrics Long and Schofield, was attticked by a' en .at the bar 'hav'ing been "scvera't-times during the vreck remand- - •-3 ;' g -.'.!?? t;
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port, " that the constitution and character of the corpora- of burglars. The- ladies were alartriC•d by the continued ed un suspicion of. haVing been concerned in a burglary which
has been recently committed atliootic. This, however, was Ann. Perrin,'4 fEmSTrTiliiihS'illiA VD
MA DEIR A. - :•••• • , . t;•,* y .0
tion of Plymouth are very superior to those' of the other linking of the dog, and Captain . Ranken, nephew t 0.466 hili 53 tes 3-larls sugar.,2l pns 1;
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neunieipal bodies in the west of En"land: It affords the Airs. Long, on being made• acquainted with the' fact, the first time. that the -complainant,. Mr. Strickland, had ap,• 2 tcs,rnola&ses, 51 bls (i srus titlon,. 31 fir's starch, W Wood and co-
peared. The latter stated that, •on Saturday inight, or Sunday -G Dk
0,
rdmeerGy.: Taylor, ft„ n0nt.,,f,,,,.8f1y, yama;ea, with.3o7 lids GO tcs I• • 7 •F 1 •• • '..4
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only inNtaucc that ()mimed to." in the course of our in. gave inns If.is opinion. that poachers were aboot. He morning week, some person or persons had effected an en- • . .
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brl sugar, 27 plis 2 cks ruin Sir J.Birch and co-13 pns rm, 120 hds
9tiiries of a corporation formed and acting upon per-en- ot' oat'of his'be-d, and opening the' Window spoke to the trance Into his mansioni at Bootle Marsh. 'The window ap- 41 tes su•ntc T itawi6n-..8.4' ns,rom,- Gibbs Bright andeo-t5O Lin ' ,
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LArt PEtINCIPLES." dpg, who. Stall barked loudly.- . Mrs. Long then returned pcared to have been forced open by a chisel, whereby the par- 'wood spars, It W Appletonr) 3a t logwood,'Lloyd and Gurde-1-1 boxce o c. -3 ..-.= 5
cos is- so i-,i- ii,.. ;.,.... . cis ,:s. -
Now here, very . unintentionally, Henry RosCoe. and to her bed, when- she heard a tap at the window. She tour had been entered, from whence the complainant supposed, wearing apprl;Lt Whaley, 37th regi.-50 brls-giriger; 2 kgs ta'marinds,
the thief or thieVei had proceeded to the kitchen' and other parts 1 rl.'Z' Fs 7.7.=-4 11t1;c '? el°l
...i - ss •ID 4...., e.r Q:7 .to . .4
Poaring,Rusliton have let the cat out of the bag. Had again jumped nut of bed, and looking out at the window.. of the house: The panels of two itervening-doors were Cut F • UV/TED STATES. r.
otit. Mrs 'Strickl:tna vrOk.bOx had been broken open, . 1 ..,
they been instructed merely to inquire and •.make a re- asked who was there. She then saw a man 'raise a stick and ,
.branklin, Coffin' fni Richmond; .A. S;vvith 157 lids tobacco, Ms.ury 'p•i`o
port according to evidence, they' would never have yen- and smash several panes of glass and the window frame ; . a gold neck chaincotton, VV
co-,..1•2'3 lids 114 tes do, Hunter and Alexander-400 bales • a.
• tyl to.-, g ..-. G. r•-• CAT tt
therefrom. A basket of clothes was n, It Galliat-9 hds quer bark,'Evans 'and Trokes---K -13 k • Cr ..- .CO .--P C.,...) ./... (..4 CO F--" 4.-
-a - -a
tared to instituteinsulting comparisonS between memo- he next made three desperate blows at the window ;on taken from the kitchen, and a powerful magnifier in a horn Mores E Howes jun rm.Norroik, Virginia, with i a lids tobacco, • ;;;:!. 1 al-J! 4 .sr.:(-3 ~z2g.' ..a; . -..4.-...
riCipal body and another ; and 'from those comparisons, making the last Mrs. Long caught hold of the stick, ex-. case, with several other articles, were removed. The only ar- Maury, Latham and eo---12 do, W A and GMaXwell-26 do, W Oxley
title Of evidence which - would seam lei identif•y the prisoners and co-55 lids 1 tee do, Evaiis.and Trokes'-r135 Ms do,. J Stew,art- -1- ••••• 5.1'
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make gratuitous inferences in favour. of "popular prin. claiming "Oh yoti villain !" •• •She wrestled unsnceess- with' the transacti•iii was a magnicling glass whieb had been re-: - t''', .ti ss a- ~,
89;tobe.:eu,nriterormand Alexander-20 do, 'W and 8 livinso do BroWai -.•-• t,... . , j.;. a ~,,,
Ciples." We do-not blame this brace of worthies-they fully for some •tine, ' and then received et blow with a • Moved' from the ' • case, but thou hMr Strickland had but little• • ' • Latham d• ' ' •
Bi‘bs-1-9-4 a s cotton, i!lanry, an co-Miser. • -,c, ,-,c, •co NI , .-1.4 •i... 2Sa4 ~
doubt respectirtg its ident'ity, heg' hesitated to swear to it. On Fla' larY
-§r.gg:.g :'g'igg-g § Cie.*.
only laboured in their vocation-they Were Mere Rine- stick which cut her head' severely. The stake in de- ana larriot, Tibhets, fm New 1 ork, with 1526 bales cotton,
and co-P Dk ,
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tint hireling§ at a stipulated salary ; but we :do blame spending also brniSed arid Cut her hand. She then Saturday the prisoners weie'again produced before Alderman ghany, Michaels, fm Charleston, with /.) bales cotton, Order- . i
t..3as'e and Sir: Thomas Braucker. • A chisel, which exactly fitted >
end detest the' republican Russ'ellisnt ' Which origirrallY raised the cry orthieres being in the house, when Capt. Ile eo, Martineact and co-20 do. llt Greaves-58 do, Collmann and
W unil.l Brown and co-1.37 do, Tay- t: I .--, ,`,4 2
~„„ Qa - - ems°. ce =ei
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hinted to those crawling commissioners that they were Ranken, seizing.his cutlass, ran into the ladies' room; . the. marki on.the windows and doors Was Prerinced by Ains- Fo-50 do, Keill and co-420 do,
sireoi rttiha,_ with some other trifling additional evidence. the chi- to,
Potter anel eo-161 do Waddfiwton and
0136
do ' D Jaci- win- gr§E :2 -Eggrigg .E ssco,„.
topraise the Plymouth corporation, .where voters in the the fellow 'was' it the outside of the vvindow, with a fold- , d b I found at the house of a female where the prisoners Laidd_oy,,AptaOhtc„rsvonD-ktle do, 'J M•Canimo2sl do, T ;owile-'ll •.do,
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the-Beelford interee- rwere as plenty as blackberries, and, stake shoved into the room. Captain Rtrieken made four 'had lodged. This' house was. described as a receptacle for the . Apollo, Graceifin New ortcans, with 1151 bales cotton. A. Dennis- coo -
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bY implication, dispraise a particular cos oration, in a cuts at the fold.stake ; the felloiv drew hack, when, ad- most notorious; characters in Liverpool. ••'I he female who oc- toun and co-402 do, J hobson and Sous-72 do, Roskell, Ogden and 3-. .
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copies it was also in cuitody. The latter was, however, dis- co-4 do, Order-P-Dk
...-73 g.cisococsz..ioco . ›. ....
city Where there happens-te be a cathedral and a bishop, vancing to the window Captain Ranken made a cut at ......
Senitor, 'Stacey. fm NeW,Orleans and Havre, with 1956 bales cot- .... 7.. - ''' ''"- gZ.
and Which corporation, pathedral, and bishop-trio juneta the thief, who, drawing back, descended the ladder. Mrs. charged ;-the male prisoners Were remanded. as it-is expected
that the constable of 'Bootle will be able to furnish some addi- ton, Melly, Prevost and co-P Dk
tional, and; it is hoped; more material evidence. ‘D s-cs.-cs , , t•i
in uno-each and all are alike firm in resisting the un- Long, while Captain Ranken guarded the breach, then e co o'
dee.supremacy of the. popular 'principle, and, by cense- fetched up his fowling-piece from below. The captain - Hoess-sreAeree.-A. rough-looking Irishman was placed at Eliza
.:,, BRITI:Sy_AMERICA. , .
, rox. fm Quebec, with 33 ps elm 61, ps_Os, li, • and •268 ps in .40, tp7..wc0.w0,,,,,,„=1 ~,
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quence, have but few votes that can be brought to mar- fired in the direetion of the robbers, which repulsed them the bar, charged by watchman 126 on suspicion of having stolen timber, 21 c .10 deals, 601 c 6, taves, J Logan-B Dk
oc. ..too.. ....c.0.. 1 ea
Sunhary , Hinds, fm Quebec with-339 0 pine timber •00 c staves . -
Let in favour of a Minister who does not maintain BOTH for half an hour. They returned, and bursting open the
is a pony. The watchman stated, that at an early hour on that abt 8 fms l'athwood, Brereton,'' Jones and co-50 oars, .;aid. Master= . •.
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the monareh4al- AND the "popular-prim' rind le." front door, went into the two patlours, which they ran- inornin.ghe had met the prisoner riding a pony, and conceiving, -13Dk • _ ' - 3... 3-.3.. .......... -,.., , >
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But now let us see what, according to Henry- Roscoe, sacked, and took away a number of articles. In about from his apearance, that he was not likely to be honestly in -.Pacific, Morrison, fin Quebec,' with 454 ps pine timber, 5 masts or
possession of. such an animal, hespn 31 el 4 deals, 86} c 22 tti.vt:S, W Sharpies and_eti-B 1.3 k . • c.:s ,-.,-gi-cs,-.00,0„,...,,,, ,_,, as
and Roaring Rushton's -own shOwing, this superior corgi half an hour they were heard to say, a' Now let us go
t.,he had got it. He replied that he had brought it from Tulla- ...Joon Miller, Chapon, tin Noo, with.79l,ofi and 44 ps birch
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. .•. stopped 'h asked where,
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was still unsatisfied, and the subsequent
poratton, influenced only by the ... popular principle,' Upstairs." They did so, .and entering the room of the' more, in Ireland, and that he•Wishedito sell it. The watchman timbtr, 3/ c 3 deals anti deal ends 7 fais lathwood, 39/ C 27 gives and
. - Or masts.. ~,' c 6 handspikes,' ie. 28 oars; 2,0 riekers or - .
really did. . Why they betrayed the trust reposed in them ladies, said to Mrs. Schofield, who begged for mercy,
tended to increase this dissatisfactio
n,:nswers of the prisoner spars. Cannon, Miller and co-1 ese Indian work, D Ran-sap-River toW •,-•t:11:-.;=''VZ-J-L-4
pen which he took him Mary Ann Peters, Mills, fni Richibucto, witlf3o3 0 birth and 718 IL° , • ,`' 3. ti B' -.'t '''." c''' '.- '•
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by the righteous dead, who had endowed the church. of "If vou give us fifty pound, we will go away, otherwise • . 0 . I,,op,„eez, -a g, ,'.
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, _on suspicion,' . ,„. 7: t; cx ,,! GI
St. Andrew, in Plymouth, and sold the next presentation we will murder you." About five minutes were spent ~
and iocig,ect hirn irk Bridetvell. The prisoritt Pns pine tipper, 131 c 23 deals, 15 finslathwood, Anderson, Garrow .
made a defence not unlike that of Meliere's Scapin :-" Listen, a Sirever t . . . . . . , ':.4F'''7I?;:"REF-1:5. 4 ;
to the living - toy--do what ? Why, to build an hotel, ain imploring mercy by the. ladies. Captain Ranken, in ver hanar t- I was • ist walking along the road-ma 'a be I might 9 n entley, Be ts, fmßaclaibucto, with. 68 ps birch, and 8.1 0 .
fir timber, 9c 27 deals and deal ends, 22 t, staves, } C spars or masts'? - • • t7i - > 4 c' ' :71 g
billiard room, and a' theatre! The hotel was let for the' meantime, had taken his .position on the left of. the 'have had a little dlijrop or dhrink,- but it was'nt much, any how, fins lathe-00e, Cannon' Miller and co-River
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many ye.ars, witliont any 'pay knenl. of rent, to their own staircase door, where he was unperceived.by the thieves. Well, sir, I overtakes this pony, Meeting me right across the ' Susanna, Murray, fm N:issau, NI, with abt 101. t 5 c fustic, 4t 11 :- • ' ' Pl'. •-• • . tiel ' tq •:;*
,r.,
don-mmter ; the theatre has hitherto • been profitless ; 'The ladies were imploring mercy of the robbers, when road ;so not 'thinking- a ha' girth of harm, I jist mounts- Iris dogwood, 5t6 i o lqicaragna wad; 15 tl5 C•lignatii vitre,•2'bgs cot:
ton, 1500 conch shells. J Claypole,-G.Qk . :., . , ~ . „ . -
hack, and he eV cuersii-sets afr. • Well, I Enid n't get down till - cs - 14.;
and the.billiard-1-00121 it the only 'speculation which.pays presently the ringleader ;'aid, " Now for it "• and with Duchess of Rent. Lamb, fin Quebec, with •41 ps oak 43 ps elm 4 • • •• .
be Stapyed, and 'he uiver stapped till the watchman stepped him, ps ash, 7.. ps bitch, 4 ps. bass wood, 46p.4 red,pin!i• , & it.' 17 ps white pine • - 0 0
, one farthing interest On the capital raised by the mal-ap- his foot smashed in the lower panels and styles, when and-thm sure I got down• bud as for stalin'-och ' is it I that
'shouti• (al ;rift i andi, m. pd,;;
timber, 191 c,7 deals, I:, c ..7 standard staves, '5 c brl staves, 581 clO ' . . - ..... . •.- .• • 0.
[xi 144
prontiation of Church property !
white ins Captain Ranken fell' on his rieht knee, and thrust his woe( do such a thing?" 'The Magistrate could-not' answer this W rstaves, Order---50 0 oars, said Master-'-'.Q Dk - • . ,
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ts ,
373 with
hs
stave es) s,
' --3 c.
NaW all this
.;vie take to be an example of what would piece through to within .three inches of the robber's lair 4 query. ' Aperson at this juncture stepped forward; and
larnictferiedfrie ri?,ber, said Master-B Dk
nlienrn,isiifieciCedeebalesec.t4 ,s.e. 8 . o:Z-... lig.V.ftggEg Fs 5•
he done throughout the 'kingdom by the 'sacrifice of the right breast, and fired. ' The whole of the. charge' 'en- said that the pony belonged to Mr.' Muspratt, that it bad been
iletnetad:Cii
st
is:ves, r
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k-aeo ps white phui
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~.-tsgr& ,g 3 a io' 'GO' lita.L' :1;4 'i; ' I;
at grass all the silinmer,• and must have been taken from the -- =••
monarchical for the popular prineiple. Dissenters of all tered the fellow's right breast; he staggered, ad fell - .
denominations and of no denominations-•-d la PI •• 1 • the grins f • y mont 1 into e o two. of fix - comrades, staggered,
immediately deld during the preceding night by the prisoner. On Saturday I;:lin.iiitl;riesrb:iiie.6`de.,l4
the prisoner was amain brought ii ;before Alderinan Case when i cti I t'te,•,S' '.
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14 ch •GI ..-• •-.
to co • ton stas•tacg - , •
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with 818 0 pine and'72 0 2:3; ~: ; :g. EV-171‘ .F.l' "4,V...
pr. gob.
,C,4 G.,
-would become'the 'patrons of church ha in ; and as decamped with their mortally wounded companion- the evidence was recapitulated * Ili, however; then turned' out; pitch pine timiliTrP2l°Cii d'e"als; 1(1915/3'ull'Ps't'aves, 7 spars, 'abt 11:fitis lath: -3 000 ~. :-Sait':'3l.3.'••:.&;2•3 '' :1
they. Would' riot be able to put into the pulpits any of Upon descending in the morning they found a hat and that the pony did- not belong to Mr. Ikliispratt, but to a perleon wood, {./ Wildes and co-iti,ver •
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own schism-mongers, they' would sell their interests AS handkerchief .in the hall, and the stairs .were. marked who appeared in Court; and- who stated that the gate was locked - EGYPT. - ' =, i•-• so isi-- •-,..-
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on the evening preeediug the stoppage or the prisoner and the • Rapid, Vaggo,fin Alexandria, Egypt, "and' Milford, with 604 bales .3. -.) ......,.... .....-1.... wo ....,
THUSTEEB ! and thereby grin 'all religion into disrepute, vvith spots of blood', the ravel - walk was in' two laces cettoe, A W,P
.vies- n f co-1718 40, Ltuided at ',lilford-K Dk. . '';3 ..-• -3 • .... .-44.0 t0.7"004-1-4,. ~..= 0
by 'the watchman. Mr. Alderman Case ordered the pri-
Elliots, Cuthbert, fin Aletandria. "ETypf 'with 1553 bales -Cotton, 4. ~...- •cs : vat0,......,..3...050i.. mi.
and thus carry out to the fullest extent the.populiii prin- bloody,: and the streaks of the wounded man's legs, loner to be discharged, but we could not learn whether it was_
ciple ! . • a quantity of loose cotton packed: into,' J. Pennington-17Z bales . ,
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' Where Ids legs' had trailed along aslhey'bore him away. ' because he deemed the evidence insufficient, or that ha took of the above cotton were transhipped at Milford Quarantine into` the
Capt Samtreoni7flDAlkex-andri.Egypt,.,with 1044, bales ,cotton, . d . . wi-._c.. i.......„,, ,-..,
t....
• Instead of quarrelling with you, germ' Roscoe and Mr. James Sherman and Mr. Richbell had been shooting some different view of it. c-_,' , ISR -'B'; --Stsreessa'zg:-J.or-iSW 4:'''',F,, es°
,c., „,,,, c, -....c...-......,........ce-• '''' - -
Itearing,Rushton, we thank you from the bottom of our, that morning, and in an adjoin'n field found a flannel CRUELTY TO A Ilettsc.-A :Tent-Leman, named Fox, appeared' i -
, • i . to substantiate a complaint against' James "Humphreys; a-car- Ortier-,290 bales cotton,: Landed at Milford-G Dk •
,• inalMearly Part of the past month there was a fair hi
Souls. In comparing the Plymouth corporation with' I b. -I
I • I Ig
the: Jac iet; which -att re rigat breast was perforatea• wen a • ,
driver, for having cruelly beaten hig horse. Mr. F.ex stated; '
. IHpareialig,
ht,jecr,rs
MEDITERRANEAN.
Exeter corporation, you have enabled us also to institute ninnber of small shot, and blOody. • • in•Cotten and pricesremained.steady,-but the 'demand
eciainpririson. -What the Plyino uth corlioration "really , • • , • •
that, on the preceding Saturday, as he was passing airing Water- San Guseppe. Conic-Genoa, with 186 eks palm nil, T& w
...--,..,- ~,..„, 'street, his attention was attracted by a Crowd Which he saw'sur.,. . Earle and co-170 cs 100 bskts maccaroni, 7 cks capers, said :Vaster-
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did you have told us, and, by- i'oferenee, our-rea' dore.Wilf • rounding a cur. He proceeded to file spot with a view to aster- -K1 Phk. ' last week, when, 'awing to the anxiety o. a few holders t
;great depr'ession was the•consequence, more articular)
n •ster Ranev.'firi Trieste '‘with 200 bags shrimae',l7-ellerand , a considerable' decline was (.Ibinitted to. Our quotation
discover what the -Exeter eurptration did NOT. Their THE MOORS. lain the cause of the diaturbatice, when he saw the defendant, • c 14100cli'lles c'ettOri, •It and G Ben'n-100 d0,..R hobson--46 bundle il
InOtlo.is " Semper fideli.y," and from passion as well asHumphreys, dismournd' from his car, and lioggind'biS horse ' heron, 205 Ini,,S Clifton. Order-y. 4 43k of the month were id eia r lb 'lower 'in the' better dc
The accounts from the moors are still favourable, not- :
. most violently. The pool* animal, however, either' could not or . iatilda..;Holgson; -fin Terra Nova, withloose abt 251 t sulphur, 10
from principle they are Churchand .1i 'They
. King men. withstanditie-ti t, the continuance of a high degree of solar would not draw the load. A gentleman '(Mr. Fox believed •
I c pumice stone, Order-K Dk moist and Id in Brazil • and Surat The total sales of the
• American, and ild q Id dem in the inferior, than at the
never put out of their own • vof ladies, occupied the car, and 'c-alle'd. • ICora,. Lamont; fm. Trieste,: With 581 bags Ibx shiim c, 26 bales
power the Will of the dead by heat, which not linfrequently, on the* highe'st hill tops, is ,stranger,) with a part
61 tiles otive.oil, 3 hales cotton, 78 bales roots, 75 bales wool, 2
any sacrilege „whatever, nor have they ever. violated their unaccompanie.d by a sin l b • lof'From Gal
g e watt wind. - loudly to Humphreys to suffer them to alight, but this the latter . hides'
es tonts -maim Ortler-4 tits 116 citiscurrants, • 63,50 bales, of which 2,000 Aimilican were taken for exp
-14 cks g,edda, 195 American and 300 Pernams on speculation, anA, besides
Oath: of allegiance to the monarchical principle for 'the loway we learn that great work has been done on dif- peremptorily refuse'd. ' The ladies became so mtieh alarmed that ' bgs shinnac,•4o t valpnia„ Geller and co--K Dk American,2ooßalda; 500 Carthag,ena; were forwarded int
sake of currying-favour with THE MOB T.-Age. the gentlernan called loudly for a policenian, but without -pro-' SPAIN AND PORTVG .1 £. unsold, and 2,000 Bengal to London.
deicing any effect, upon the driVer, who called' a carter to his Tagus,; w • ' - • ferent occasions ; and in the district of t_he.Grde_nk_ens Ni.ve
ads, fm Lisbon, with 2 hds vrine, 8 F Symonds-1 hd do,
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K)4
C., .1. =4.
t.,1-G

CRUELTY TO A Ilettsu.LA gentleman, named Fox, appeared
to substantiate a complaint against James" Humphreys; • a-car-
driver; for having cruelly beaten hig horse. Mr. Fcx stated,
that, on the preceding Saturday, as he *as passing along Water-
'street, his attention was attracted by a crowd Which he saWsar,
rounding a c-ar. He proceeded to the spot with a view to ascer-
tain the cause of the disturbance, when he saw the defendant,
Humphreys, distuountd' from his car, and flogging' his horse
most violently. The poor animal, however; either could not or
would not draw the load. A gentleman, '( Mr. FoX believed a
stranger,) with a party of ladies, occupied the car, and called.
loudly to Humphreys to suffer them to alight, but this the latter
peremptorily refused. The ladie'S became so much alarmed that
the gentleman called loudly for a policeman, but without pro-
ducin,g any effect upori the driVer, who 'called a carter to his
assistance. The latter with his whip then 'flogged the horse
most'severely upon its hartuches, but irr vain : still the creature
was either unable or, unwilling to proceed. The carter then
took trio fore draught-horse from his cart and fastened it to' the
car, which was in this mannerdragged up Wator-street, followed
by the crowd. Mr. Fox said, that he had subsequently seen the
gentleman at the King's Arms,' but, as he was under the neces-
sity of leaving Liverpool immediately, he "(Mr. Fox) had deemed
it his duty to summon the car-driver himself. "'Humphreys said,
that he had just purchased the horse, and'conceiveu it to be so
very good an one, when he saw it running in double harness,
that he had giVen two'other hoises" for it. • lie 'was surprised,
however, upon trial, to find that it would not draw in single
'harness. _'!he Magistrate ordered him to pay a fine of 55., and
costs. SATURDAY.
_ _ _

The accounts from the moors are still favourable, not 7
withseandiug.the continuance of a
*high degree of solar_
heat, which not unfrequently, on the highest hill tops, is
unaccompanied by a single breath of wind. From Gal-
loway we learn that great work has been done on dif-
ferent occasions; and in the district of the Glenkens we
coutil name *gentlemen who, when the weather was fa-
vourable,
.experienced no great diffioulty in bagging
eighteen brace of birds per day. Around.:Muffat and
Tweedshaws, as far as the Bield, the figure is lower, but
still we have heard of nine and ten brace; and even this
is good work for such as visit the hills for pleasure, and
however willing to evince their prowess, never for a mo-
ment think of sordid gain. In the higher parts 'of Gal-
laway the game is' exceedingly well preserved, and
though no precise accounts have reached us, the boxes
that pass .through this town afford the best 'of all evi-
dence, not only that the- moors are sufficiently populous,
but that powder is burnt to some purpose. Among the
sportsmen who have taken the field this year we could
name a nobleman who does good execution at the ad-
vanced age oreighty-fine, and whose match, we shOUld
think, is not to be found in broad Scotland. • Lord Eldon
has ht length' quitted the field ; but a few years back he
cable nearest to the • nobleman r to whom we allude.—
Drunfries Courier.

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL
Twins: Wade, fm Lisbon with 2 hds wine. S F Symonds-1 hd do,
T J Hutton-5 pps 4 hds 4qr cks do, Alanson and Brandreth-1 hd
dO; Order-1 ppe 2 lids do, J liereford, Bros 2 Hs' do, Lewin and
Lassell-1 yr esk, do..'W Lindsay:—c)hds 2.qr ckst do, A S wainson-
-1 ppe.l hd do, 1). Campbell-1 box wine, 2 bls retd goods, C Humber-
sten and 4.4-53 bags wool, Geller and co—lo bls 1 bx manfrs retd,
Brennan and co-4 cs conts unkn, 100 hdlg corkwood. T Martin &co
—lO hf chts lemOnd, 6 hf chts oranges; 20 hf bxs 2 1-3 d bxs grapes, 6
bskts cheese, E 1-1 Burnett-10 chts 30 hf chts lemons, P Righy-10
chts 20 hf chts do, M'Andrew and Filcher-28 hf chts ledions, 26 hf
chts oranges, 16 hf bxs grapes, J Adam-1 hf chst lemons, Ihf chst
onions, said Master—S Dk

THE MARTYRS' SERMQN.

larktro.

On Sabbath last a serman, commemorative of the strug
gles made by the covenanters* for the rights, liberties
and religion of Scotland, Was preached by the Rev.' Mr
curslaw, of Airdrie, on or near a *spot celebrated as the
scene of onhuf. their severest engagemohts—the vici-
pity of
.Bothwell -Bridge. At an early hour crowds of
people were to be seen pouring in from all quarters—
smite adopting the primitive mode of conveyance-from
One•place to another, and others borne along in vehicles
of evety description, froth the gilded carriage to the hum,.
bler cart. On entering the field, the scene was impos.
log in the highest degree. There stood the tent, on the
low ground, graCefully shaded-by rows of tall trees, on
the branches of which might be seen individuals More
aspiring than the'rest-in other Wtrds,'who*Seeined bent
on having the "highest places." ArOund'the tent, and
ontherising.around- immediately .before it, were a mul-
titude of people,‘ calehluted*at not less than six or seven
thousand —many whose sOleinn countenances betokened
that they had come to worship in spirit and in truth,
..and
with all the hallowed associations of by-gone years deeply
imprinted on -their minds—more whose vacant looks and
idle stare indicated that their chief or only •motive was
curiosity—and who, in all probability,•knew.as-much
about the spot as*it kneW abotit'them. • .
Stillit Was an. iMPOSing sight, and when the preacher
appeared, and-in a loud but solemn voice announced the
psalm—

FRANCE.
Union. Des Steone, fm Ostend, with 501 es glass. Order-441)0es
flax, T Tattersall, Sons and eo—abt 80 tons oak bark, H Castellain,
Sons and co—Q Dk

CA antEss Drirvpio.—The driver of a break was summoned
to answer for. damages which he had dencto some furniture by
driving-against it on the preceding day. Mr. Hirne, solicitor,
appeared on behalf of the complainants, two porters, who were
carrying' home the furniture in question. It appears that ,the
hitter had 'set down the furniture, which consisted of a' table
and some glass; a little off the footpath, while they rested them-
Selves for a minute or two; when the defendant drove his break
violently against it; thereby knocking down one of the men, and „
damaging the'goods to the amount of 15s. A witness.; who saw
the transaction', Corroborated this statement. The driver of the
break-said' that-inconsequence of a•shandry having taken the
crown of the road, he had been unable to pass. The owner of the
horses in the break then stepped. forward and told the magis-
tiates that he was a man, that- he alWays had spoken the truth.
and that he always would speak the truth, and'that "he did not
fear the• face of no man." He said that the break had not
touched the furniture,- nor had it knocked 'any man down.
This' was denied by the witness for the complainant, who said
that Ire had se:.n the break drive against the lable.and the man
overthrown; after 'Which the brehk was driven forward as if
nothing'had happeried. ' Alderman Case, having put a few fur-
ther questions to the Witnesses, seemed satisfied that the injury
had been committed, and that there had been room enough to
pass and avoid it. He therefore ordered that the damage of
15s. should bo paid with costs.
YESTERDAY.—(Before Sir JOHN TOBIN and Sir THOMAS

God shall arise, and mercy have
Upon his Zion yet," -
the effect was altogether beyond description. The tunes
sung on the; occasion were, of ;Course, all of the old
School. The preacher, in a masterly discourse from Rev.
2, 10, " be thou faithful until death," showed in what re-
spect people ought to be faithful, viz., in preserving the
doctrines and discipline of the church; 'and, after a short
interval, gave a continuation of his sermon, in which he
detailed at great length the Sufferings and stedfastness of
our forefathers,,who, assembling to worship God in the
glen and in the valley, or on the lone hillside, caused the
voice of prayer and•of praise to ascend with the murmur
of the stream or on the wings of the breeze which fanned
them- as it passed. The sermon did credit to the head as
well as the heart of the preacher. Lord Lincoln, son-in-
Jaw to the Duke -of Hamilton, was one of his most at-
tentive hearers during the latter part of his discourse.
During the interval the inn, and other public houses
"Britlitvell, were-crowded to excess; groups were to be.
seen standing in courts and gardens, taking a slight re-
treatment, while - more perhaps . were obliged to walk
about, and console themselves with the "bare imagina-
tion of a feast." Certain it is that they ate up every
" green thing" in the place, and it brought forcibly to
our recollection what is said of the locusts, " the land is
like Eden before them, but behind them is a waste-howl-
ing wilderness."—Glasgow Courier.

BRANCEER.)
ROBBERY BY A SERVANT.---Two women, named Burne,
mother and daughter, were placed at the bar; the latter with
stealing from the Bull Hotel, in Clayton-square, and the for-
mer for receiving. It appeared from the evidence of Mr.
Lucas, the proprietor of the hotel, that the younger prisoner
had been introduced by a good character from her former
place,' as a servant in his house. He had suffered many losses
from the petty robberies committed by the servants; and the
prisoner was suspected of being the guilty party. On Sunday
evening last she contrived to get amongst the spirits, and
drank until she became so intoxicated as to cause a disturbance
in the hotel by beating the other servants. On desiring her to
desist, and threatening the punishment of a night's lodging in
Bridewoll, the prisoner told her master that she neither cared
for him, the constables, Bridewell, nor the magistrates, and,
under these circumstances, he was compelled to send for the
police to take her into custody. LloYet and Brand, two con-
stables, went to the hotel for this purpose, and then recognised
the risoner. as an old offender, who had previously suffered in.
Kir?dale for felony. The officers also stated that the pri-
soner's mother, who lived in Spital-fields, was a bad one, and
had been in Lancaster Castle for her misdeeds. On this Mr.
Lueas's suspicions as to the prisoner's honesty were con-
firmed;
.and, on informing the officers of his losses, it was re-
solved upon to search the house of the elder prisoner, which
was done, when a pair of new boots belonging to Mr. Lucas
were found in the house. No other property of the complainant
was discovered; but as the officers were of opinion that a stronger
case might be brought against the prisoners, they were
.re-
mended for further examination.
ONE OF THE TENIPERANCE SOCIETY MALI-O'NEIL—A man of
pale complexion, without a single grog blossom to relieve the
dullness of a pasty and sorrowful countenance, was charged by
a red-faced watchrnau, more likely to commit the sin of intoxica-
tion than the accused, with drunkenness and-disorderly conduct
on the previous night in the streets. The prisoner denied the
'charge and said that some drunken person insulted him, and
the Watchman took him for the drunken man and `lodged him in
Bridewell. z?

ELECTION Fos TILE COUNTY OF WATERFORD

The address of Mr. John Matthew Galwey, which we
subjoin, is a manly and spirited appeal to the independ-
ence of the county of Waterford; and chiefly so to such
of its constituency as; being Ronlan Catliblic in creed,
i'vuuld scorn to snbntit to the.dictation'of their church in
civil and temporal concerns. We have no doubt that Mr.
Galvity will command the sympathy and support of all
who repugn this spiritual usurpation ; but we-feel per-
fectly assured that, if he calcUlates on'the forbearance of
the priests; as wrought Out by their oWn good Sense, or
enforced by the exposures he has hitherto made of their
tyranny,-he reckons without his host. These creatures
Will doubtless be "at their dirty work again.". They
Will attempt once more to domineer it 'over thelaity.
We trust, however, that the example. of -his spirit *ill
extend itself to, and influence the independent Roman
Catholics of the county, and that Mr. Galwey may be
returned on 'the moderate. principles he prOfesSes. At
all events we augur much good from the contest; be-
cause it Mr. Galwey be returned, the priests' usurpation
is overthrown ; if he be unsuccessful, his promised ex-
posure of the conduct, artifices, and tyranny of arose ec-
clesiastical returning officers must be productive of some
leit.
.remedy.:—
I-did hope; afteer the late unpleasant publications concerning
the priests and myself respecting politics, that they would, upon
cool reflection, have considered 1- did not deserve the treatment
I experienced at there hands, and that their might have been an
end to what to me (as a catholic) was, I confess, most disagree-
able • but when 1 now see the same set of priests again attempt
to follow the same course which they acted towards me at the
eve of the last election, and take upon themselves (with only a
few others) to name the candidate for this great county, as I see
confirmed.in the Tipperary Free Press newspaper, I cannot re-
frain from saying, that if no other person shall be found to come
forward to oppose their nominee (let him he whom he may), I
shall be on the hustings on the-dav of election, prepared to poll
while I have a man to bring up. Experience has taught me
that candidates ought not to give pledges; however. I will give
onee—that in the event of my being defeated, in consequence of
the priests resorting to the same line of conduct which they pur-
sued from the altars of God, and in the booths, when last I was
a candidate, use the same threats by day and by night, and in-
duced poor freeholders to vote out of freeholds they. knew they
did not possess-1 pledge myself in such a .case, to appeal by
petition to a committee of the House of CommonS, and at least
show the people of England the unjustifiable lengths the priests
of the present day go to; and so far exceeding anything possible
to have been anticipated after the question of emancipation was
granted. For instance, Doctor Abraham's late letter to the
grand jury of your county. After such a document, I now ask.
will any respectable gentleman be found to time forward and
sanction him and his " subjects" being altogether the rulers of
the county of Waterford ? To those kind friends with whom I
have so many years acted, and who have now so handsomely
promised' me a continuance of their support, I shall for ever
Peel grateful.—lt is most gratifying to me to find they, do not
forget the vote of thanks so unanimously passed to me on the
hustiugs,, within so short a period as the 19th JenuarV last.
The reselittion was proposed by Mr. Stuart, Lieutenant of the
county, seconded by Mr. O'Shee. if I have the honour of
being one of your representatives, every vote of mine shall have
poor fi kith'every real grievance.
for its object the relieving the
I am for what I ever have bee.u.L, for fora. t ch„go• in. the tithe
system as will present any ditferenee between the clergyinan and
tic farmer. Besides, it is melancholy to think that so inanv good
clergymen of the established church:with:their innocent fanti-
lies, are to be kept in Want. cif 4, the cothrhon nevessaries of life,
on everyi:ttitriay and holiday thioug'neut the
whilst the
.priests
year, are in many instanceS,.allowed: actually, to assault men,
women, and children, at.their chapel gates if the pariShiituers
do not pay, what in their own or their proctor's opinivn, they
desire. to have frorn them. Before I conclude, I must beg of the
priests to'undeistandl do not mean anything offensive towards
them, to believe that my only object is to state, but in strong
terms, facts which they cannot disprove, and to remark. that
there are some few amongst them ( such as Mr.. Fit'egerald, the
parish priest of Ballybricken), for whom I'stlll entertain much
respect and regard. A seat in parliainent is no object. to me,'
and certainly of 'late days nc ! hen, alt. - (hi not mint' post or
place from any goVernment ; ltut 11441 l Certainly:llo my part to
prevent the county front being made altogether a priestly hi,.
rough.— Duqin Evening Mail.

No sich a thing," interrupted the watchman, " you was as
drunk as art dwi."

• Prisoner.—" It's not true, your honour, does it ;land to com-
mon sense when I belongs to the Temperance Society ! I en-
tered that tee total abstaitiance company (blessed be die day, far
I was a weary drunkard afore) on the 29th of April; 1829, and
never since have I tippled a drop' of aught stronger than water,
stop, I forgot, yes I have—tea." (Laughter.)
From questions which the magistrates put to the Bridewell-
keeper, who received the charge, it appeared that the prisoner
,was not ion. mods over the line,. and as be appeared from his
manner to have a proper horror of intemperance-he was dis-
charged. •
' Anne Williams, a woman of decent Appearance, was charged
with having an appetite for other people's- mutton chops. A
purveyor• of chops and different sorts of btitcher's meat, who
I:eeps a stall in Manchester-street, said that on Saturday night
:iast'the
_prisoner came to hiS place and priced several pieces of
mH ' eat. aving done so she went away without purchasing, when
:the chops were Missed. She was pursued and taken into cus-
'tody with the goods in her possession. The butcher not Wishing
to prosecute, and the prisoner !expressing cuntritiori, she was
discharJed.- •

GENERAL POST-OFFICE, -Sept. 2.—" The mails for Lisbon
will in future be made up and despatched from the office every
Friday, instead of TueSday. as heretofore. This arrangement
will commence with the mail to be made up and despatched
from hence on Friday next the 4th instant.
TOE quaker is made up of ice and -flame,
He has no composition, no mean temperature. Hence he is
rarely interested about anv public measure,; but he becomes a
fanatic, and oversteps, in -Ins irrespective zeal, every dedency
and every right opposed to his course. .

But really there is no knowing what the modern quakers are,
or believe, excepting this—that they are altogether (regenerated
from-their ancestors of the 17th century. I should call modern
quakerism,. so far as I know it as a scheme of faith, a socinian-
calvinisin. Penn himself- was a Sabellian, and seems to Lave
disbelieved even the historical part of the life and death of
Jesus;—most certainly .Jesus of ,Nazareth was not Penn's
Christ, if he had any. It is amusing to see modern quakers
.appealing now to history for a confirmation of their tenets and
discipline—and-by so doing forsaking the stronghold of their
founders. As an imperium in imperio, 1. think the original
quakerism a conception worthy of Lycurgus. MOdern quaker-
isin is like one of those gigantic .trees which are seen in the
forests of North America,—apparently flourishing, and pre_
serving all its greatest stretch and spread of branches;. but
when you are through an enormously thick and gnarled bark,
you find the whole inside hollow and rotten. Modern quaker.
ism, like such a_ tree, stands upright by help of its innaterale
bark alone. Burk a quaker,- and .he is a poor creature.—ra,_
ridge's Table Talk. -
igt In LE DEATIL—Last week, an inquest was held at Aston,
near Rotherham, on the.body of Mr. Joseph Andrews, of Shef.
held, fender cutter, who came to his death, in the following
'shocking mariner. The deceased left his house on Shtway
morning the 16th of August, to go to Woodhouse feast, accord-
ing to his custom, but did riot return, as usual, the same night.
Search was made for him by hand bills and otherwise, but it
could only be ascertained that he had been seen in a state of
intoxication between Woodhouse Mill and Aston, about nine
o'clock, on Sunday night.- On Sunday morning, the 23u1t., as
a farmer's servant was passing along a meadow by the side of
the river Riither, he heard a deep groan, and on searching the
place from whence it issued he discovered the head of a man in
a dike or bog, his legs and body up to the shoulders immersed
deep in the water, mud, and warp, and so fast imbedded there
that he was totally unable to extricate him; with the assistance,
however, of three or four other men, from Woodhbuse Mill, the
poor man, who proved to be Andrews, was with the utmost dif-
ficulty drawn out, and lived for about an bout' after he was taken
fromthe mud. I will be a matter of great astonishment to our
readers that Andrews should have existed fOr seven nights and
seven days without support in this mnst.dreadful and distressing
situation. The Jury returned a verdict—that the deceased
fotind drowned in the said ditch, having-got there in auraceiden;•
tai manner, whilst in a state of intoxication.

In,the.early part of the past month there was a fair business doing
in COitem, and prices' remained.steady; but the demand falling- off, d
great depression was the consequence, more PartieUlarlY. durin4 the
last week, when, owing to the anxiety o' a few holders to effectsales,
a considerable' decline was submitted to. Our quotations at the close
of the month were id e off' lb lower in the' better descriptions of
AmeriCan, and Id 3 Id de lb in the inferior, than at the commence:
meat, and id in Brazil and Surat. The total sales of the month were.
63,500 bales, of which '2,000 AmMican were taken for export, and 6,500
American and 300 Pernams on speculation, and, besides which, 2,800
American, 200 Bal da; 500 C arthagen a, were forwarded into the country
unsold, anti 2,000 Bengal to London.

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL. MARKET, SEPT. 4.

In the early part of the week the sales of B. P. SCGAR wer4nade at
very full prices, but in consequence of the favourable report received
from London, the subsequent business has been done at an advance
of fully Is ewt. upon all descriptions ; the sales consist of 1,150 hhds.
B. 2,500 bags of Bengal (part of which have been taken for export)
'from
66sfoi Middling, to 69s 3d for fine white, and 4,400 bags of Mau-
ritius from 58s ej 62s 6d V cwt. • There is a good inquiry for Fdreign
Sugar; the sales consist of 100 chests and 50 brls. Bahia Sugar, brown
at 27s 28s 6d, and white at 335, 170 bags Muscovado Paraiba, at 29a,
7:0 bags and 92 casks Manila, clayed. at 30s 6d 0 325, Muscovado at
29s 0 30s, and 1,903 bags Lima at 30s V cwt.--MotAsszs continue in
good request, and the sales are 450 puns. at 24s 0 94s 9d for Demerara
and Grenada and 26s 4f, cwt. for Antigua.—CoFFEL:—There is a good
inquiry for Plantation, and the trade have taken 150 casks of Jamaica,
and 10 casks, 100 bags Demerara, at very full prices. 270 bags of
Ceylon, admissible at 9d duty, brought 63s 6d 0 654 3d V cwt. No
sales of Foreign.-200 bags of Para COCOa have been sold at 28s per
cwt. ; and 10 bags of black PEPPER at 5d 4 50 4P Ik-7-Nothing has
been done in ChNomt.LThe transactions in Russ amount to 400 puns,
'chiefly Demerara, at 24 Id 2s 2d for 'common Leewards, and at 24
lld fa) 3s old per gallon fur high strengths.—Rice.-'-•The sales are
50 casks of fine Carolina, for export, at 20s 4' cwt., and 2,000 bags of
East India at our quotations.
The dealers have taken a few chests of East India Nolo° at full'
prices.—tabout 2 tons GALLS have been disposed of at 130 s for blue,.
and 110 s V cwt. for mixed:—The transactions in SALTPETRE amount
to 750 bags at 23s t 295.-20 s 6d has been accepted for 175 bags
NITRATE of SODA.

Dyvwoons.—Tine demand for all kinds remains exceedingly dull,
and the sales are confined to 50 tons of Campeachy Loawoon at £7 7s
6d £7 15s, 25 tons of St. Domingo at £5 ss, and 40 of Jamaica at
£4 15s £4 17s 6d cry ton; FUSTIC, 40 tons of Cuba brought £7 15s,
and 150 of Savanilla £4 £4 2s 6d V ton ; NICARAGUA Woon and
inferior CAIIWOOD are offering on lower terms.—No TURPENTINE be-
ing now left in first hands, there are not any sales to notice ; the
deinand is good, and any fresh arrivals would readily command our
quotations.—American TAR is rather lower in price ; 500 brls. of very
good quality have been sold at 13s 6d, and a similar quantity of Stock-
holm, to arrive,' at 13s.—There has been a very good demand for
Montreal Pot ASHES, and nearly 500 brls. have been disposed of at
30s 6cl (d 30s 9d, with 100 brls. to arrive at 30s; holders now require
31s. Of Montreal Pearl Ashes, a few brls. only have found buyers at
37s 6d 9 38s ; there are no sellers now below 38s 4,
Scarcely a transaction has taken place this week, in consequence of
the dealers being at the Bristol fair.--,ln Honsß HAIR, Neutria and
Chinchilli SKINS and OAK BARK, there are no sales to report.—The
sales of Tonicco consist of 10a hhds. (principally stemmed) to manu-
facturers, and 90 hhds. Kentucky and Virginia leaf for export; the
Kentucky leaf brought 6d 41 lb, other descriptions were sold at steady
.rates.