The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-04-17 00:00:00

24Ittu Vtibtirtion.

Published this:daV; price 55.,/ • •
QIR WALTER SCOTT'S LI,VV, t,f NArOLEON, Vol V.,
i. 7./ forming Vol•. XII.: of 'the 'PROSE WORKS, with Lid
Designs after Turner, and two Maps.' : '
WAVER LEY NOVELS cot 04.‘te in 48 Vols. New
Edition; plates, with Sir Walt'er it's • IntroduCtions
Notek: 'bsv each Volume.—With Octave Proof IMpressions,Of
the whole 96-Engravings; 12s. extra charged on each-Sit-=`l'4e
96 Octavo Proofs-separate, £1 Is. • . •
3. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, complete in 12
Vols. New Edition ; Turner's 'Designs; with the .Author's
IntiOduCtions, various' readings, and copious Notes. ss: each
Volume. With Octavo Proof Impressions of the whole '24
Designs by. Turner, 6s. extra chatged. —The•24 Octavo Prdufs
separate, 12s. • •
Robert Cadell, Edinbtrgh; and Whittater tto4l. C 6., London-.

TypiotiliEx4 and Rp.lD.SOist. be eave to. ctliPO4nCe
~W
t".conipltion of eitensive 4.1 t it,ions in their Pro-
anises, arid tfie arrival. of several • ages .of S P N
GOODS,, which are .ready for in pection.
HUSH ,LINES 4 direct front the Bleachers; TABLE
Ig9N:BoStysEtrEeeTLIANA lit A 1
slct3K. ET,. S. Qli I.L. e.

Hiq4 A44C9NBE "TALt: *CO4II3R,
QTANLEY pounces to his Friends
1.7 and the Pubiie that his BOW!, NG-GREEN is NOW
OPEN. _
Apra 11, 1833.

tam Frien and the Public their:` entit;n
ING their Premises, No. El, Bor. Emil-, on Wednesday
the 22d instant, with a New Stock o ich Fashionabl•> SILK
MERCERY:and LINEN DRAPERY GOODS; selected with
the greatest care and attention.
64, Bold-street, April .16, 1835.. .•

,• . •
110WORTH•and CO. resin,
12.4 thr • \ds, cid, the Pubic their.

antottnee to
--of OPE

LONDON.,—HORN TAVERN AND HOTEL,
DOCTORS' COMMONS. ' ' •
•
ASIL 'FRANCIS respectfully informs ComMerctal Gen-
X-) timer! and Families visiting -London; thAf the above Old
Established Hotel will be found replete wit very Comfort, to
the heart of the City, and pssessing a
.p r arlVantages from
its contiguity 'to the mercantile hoot . The Bed-rooms are
airy and extremely quiet, and have been 'complete, v re-furnished:
The charges are such as e•inhot ft gut' insure; Wisfattion; and
he trusts by assiduity and attention to inerita...p.utinuance of
the patronage this House has hithetto-enjoyedt

PROFITARLP.- 114741hFir: .' ~ •
ANYTlespeptable Person having out 1„:X.)0 to 4500 atikili,
ible'ClNntal, may receive el igi, p proptiklls for
.employing
it in a lucratrve...Business in 'Liverpool, with little or no risk,' on
application. by litter post-paid, addressed MEncATorr, Box•bell.;
No. 40, Postoffice, Liverpool,. -

ROCK VIEW, BOOTLE, NE.AIt LWERPOOL.
PREPARATORY SCI OOL Pbfi rold-NG GENTLEMEN
(I.VhER TE.V'YR4I3.VbF •,,
Toritl;ilvz7:tkßshlle th) s
as Opened,
a r
tire! a Friends,; t ao 4, tit.):
PREPARATORY SCHOOL for YOl.7lS6:otolaa.ktiln,
and hOpeS by attentibn (o their Studies and. MOrals, to merit a
ShaYe of the public patronage. Terms moderate.

• Ai . ; • I •ti • A-- I •
S AMOCK NIA PULA 143$ Ali%
tiFIHE.GRAPE SHADOCIic.or FO DDEN FRUIT,
on Sale at MIDDLEWOOD'' the finest ever import-
ed; it has been in many instant• preferred to Pines for
Desserts,.and,As a Preserve or erniala4e, it is superior' to
every other Fruit. •
J. DI. Will have a intpply for a great part •of the Summer t he
has also received a quantity of the beetßunch MUSCATEL LS,
in Boxes, (halvES and quarters,) which will be Sold at very Re=
dueed Prices. ,Also, FIGS and FRENOH.PLU.MS,, St. Ml=
CHAELS and MESSINA. ORANGES, LEMONS, *e. •
M.. begs respoetftillv to.acknowledge the kind pre=
ferenee given his BOTANIC:014 fur Cleansing and Proinot=
ing the Growth of the Human Hair, also the VEGETABLE:
OIL-SOAP. Botanic Oil ia . 25., • ,3si and ss. Vegetable
Oil Soap Is. per Square,. . ; • • ,•
• Fruit 11-are/Louse and Bottinie Oil .41A,u1actury,
, .

-Yorker-street, Clayton-quare.

.. .
NEW MUSIC AND ,111 .ISIc.A.L,INSTRUMENT'
WAREHOUSE.. , '
191, T,i.tiumn.wad. two Doom beiv,r iiiitAlylum.
CI H. THOMPSON respectfully riders his irateful,ac
set 6
Vie knowlcdgments to the Nnbil and Getairof Liverpool
and its vicinity for their extensive patronage, and hope! by
strict attention to Merit a. continuance of the same. ..
C. 11. T.• has just received a fresh su/ijilv 'of PIANO
FORTES, tvhich he can after at from TWENTY ,G.U.INEAS
1
and upivards. . . .
NAN6=FORTES Lent 'Mt Hire, .AILLITARY. BANDS
furnished with INSTRUMF:NTS on• the shortest Nuticc
MUSIC COPIED, INSTRUMENTS ,TUNED, RE=
PAIRED, and taken in EXCII•INGIt.' A eoustant Supply
of NEW MUSIC weekly from LONDON.
N.S.—All Instruments Sold Gy. C. H. T. will he kept id
Tune for Twelve Months.

• •
'LONbON HOUSE, 74,.PA ADISE-STREET.
O. those who:study Et t/NOMY,. d who adopt the best And
1 • hheapest mode of going market, J. SANDIFORD
recommends his HAT ESTAB 161151EN1', where the desi".
deratum nsav be bldairied. .
Hats from 4s, tip., Waterproof,. to. 21s. .
HATS Ftvil NXPOlirtl7l9N4i

,
finiNotißnYcesit'llikeeconYti'ile6t!;n. .130 r :07;:itke h de ..Alter.6acttiorunlslYit
s.; tte ex tebsive en cOti-
Preu)ises, made tkettO • niittice c those La'ciiel:
17atdioane;
ft
b;wpaol
obra:teotpliootr.-ebpoetv %, expressed their (Trail
rageinent they ;live 1(1%74411;1m by the constant recornroeu-
dation they aru pleased to make lohgst their .friends.
H. Lacey ,has now ample toom fur the displavtifise varied As-
sortment of BOOKS, PR N TS, STATION Elt Y, ALBUMS,
SCRAP-BOOKS,: ANNUALS, and" JUVENILE; PUBLI-
CATIONS,,at Landon Wholesale Prices,
(! Works or Art Sold on Cominission.

JA MA§ EIALIOT, TEACHER OA MA,THAM ICS; SEt'
sicluitsritkEi. continues .to give LEssoNs, in MA-
TIIEMATICS • )V
aad the MATHEAIATICAL SCIENCES;
intended, more particularly for those ybo may wish to,extend
the hiatheinatical Education previcipsk received at Schools.. . •
The subjcets of instruction are Utllnietic, Geometry, 41get-
hra, Trigonometry, Conic S,ectionstud other Curve 1.4111elte• the
Dspectiv`e, and. Mechanics, with other branches of Nattirab
p hifideo ia
sconhyl. and Integral Calculus, Navigation, Linear Buz'
The applications of T tis
rigonoetry and Navigativf*
rpt
are reduced to practice by the use of the Theodolite andSeittaiAl
or Quadrant; and the departments of the Geometry Of Satilak
Crated
Spherical
Trigonometry, Perspective and Mechanics, are
.end explainedbv means of Models.
TER for I.4l'ee Le,,,ons t 2 Week.---Pupils in °lasses Ono
Guipea; Single Pupils, Three Guineas per Quarter. Pupils.
may be attended, without extra charge. at their own residences.•
}italic:. particulars may he learned by inquiring at the above
address, and ample 'Testimonials will be shawn, obtained dur-
ing a course of Tour years staies in the Unifetsity4ifiit.lin;,
burgh, 1.1.4 during . ten years practice in public and private
education in. the South of England; References in Liverp,ool
will also be given, ~ •

Ltgat

-ottrt

rip HE commissioners. in afi in' bunkniptcy bearing date Ille
1. 18th day of August, IS awarded and issued -forth against
THOMAS ASHCROFT a JAMES TILSTONy of Liver=
pool, in the county of Lannitifet, tiniber.tuerehants,dealers and,
chapmen; intend to .meet,tio the 6th clay of May next,ut•one
o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms,,Souiti-john4.i
street, in order to make a dividend of the estate and eattioof ...
the said banklrnpt, when and where the creditors who have 'int.
already proved their debts are to corue. prepared .to• prove the'
sante, or they will lie excluded the- benefit of the saidtlividettde
And all claims not then proved will be disallowed. • -..- . •
. JOHN ATKINSON, Solicitor;

Emptriai llatifitturnt.'

HOUSE OF .LORDS.-MONDAY.

The royal assentwas given by cornmission to the mutiny bill,
the marine mutiny bill,' the indemnity (India) bill, and several
private hills. The cominissioners were the Lord Chancellor,
the Earl of Shaftesbury, and the Earl of Rosslyu.
The Earl of MALMESSURY presented petitions, praying for
the protection of the established church of Ireland, from South-
ampton; Hereford, and several other places.
Petitions in favour of the established church of Scotland, and,
for additional church accommodation in that. country, were pre-
sented from various places in Scotland by the Duke of Gordon,
the. Earl of.Rosebery, the Marquis of Ailsa, the Earl of Mani-
field, the Duke of Sutherland, Earl Grey (who took his seat on
the cross-benches,) and the Duke of Richmond.
The Earl of Hoskins'', presented petitions from Arbroath,
and from a dissenting congregation in Glasgow, against any
grant of public money for the building of churches, or providing
additional church accommodation in scotland.
The Bishop of EXETER said, that having given notice of his
intention to present a petition from a rev. gentleman, complain-
ing of the condect of certain coinmissiouers appointed by the
crown to inquire into the state of religious and other education
in Ireland, he thought it necessary to state that as the petition
contained charges against Officers thus appointed by the crown,
he did not mean to hring it forward until a recognized govern-
ment was formed.

The Duke of WILLLINGTON then moved the adjournment of
the house.

Their lordships were on the point of separating, when
Lord BROUGHAM stated that he wished to give judgment in
two appeal cases. His lordship then gave judgment in two
Scotch appeals, which, having been agreed to by their lordships,
the house adjourned.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mosioay.
The Speaker took the chair at half-past three o'clock.
Mr. J. E. llsSitsots appeared at the bar with the report of
the Worcester tlectiou committee, which was that J. Bailey,
Sgt., the sitting member; was duly elected, and that the petition
against his return was neither frivolous nor vexatious.
The house was occupied for a considerable, time with private
business. . , .
Sir J. CAMPBELL presented petitions from the lord provost,
magistrates, and town council of Edinburgh, and frcm another
lace, against (as we understood) the Leith harbour bill. The
hon. member moved that they be referred to the committee on
'the bill. • •
Colonel Leith Hay, Mr. Mine, and other hon. members
opposed the miAion,on the ground that the bill had been already
fully discussed before the commitiee, and that the second reading
iof it stood for to-morrow.
Sir G. CLERK was understood to support the motion.
The hdose 'divided— .
For the motion, 2S # Against it, 72 I Majority, 41.
The house went toile 11 ouse.o f Lords to hear the royal assent
'given to certain bills (fur which see lords' report.)
The Speake,r..hauing returned and some matters of private
business having been disiased of, •
Sir PEEL rose and said—“,l bare received an intimation
from his majesty that arisngemeuts for the formation of a new
government are in progress, but that
.they have not yet been
finally completed. Under these circumstances I cannot doubt
that the same motives which induced the house on a formerdav
to consent to a short adjournment will still intlueuce them, and
that, from considerations of convenience. to the public service,
they will now agree to a similar motion.. (Hear, hear.) I
therefore beg leave to move that the house, at its rising, do ad-
journ till Thursday next."
The question havingheen put, after a few words from Sir J.
Campbell and Mr. S. Rice,, relative, as we understood, to the
disposal of private business, .hai which did nut reach us, the
'is:notion was agreed to.
Sir J. CAM Peal. gave notice that on' Thursday next he would
present a petition, signed by MAO inhabitant householders of
the city of Edinbuigh, agreed to at a public meeting, approving
of the resolution of that house relative to the Irish church, and
praying that measures might be speedily adopted for the purpose
of carrvin the same into effect.
Sir 1.1. CLERK moved that anew writ be issued for the election
of a member to serve in parliament for the north division of the
county of Essex, in the room of the Hight Hon. Alexander
Baring, now called to the upper house as Baron Ashburton.
At half-past five the house adjourned till Thursday next.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY.
Petitions for the protection of the established church of Scot-
land, and fur additional church accommodation, in that country,
were presented from liiverary, Haddington.. Kilmarnock, and
other places, by Lord Dundas, the Duke of Gordon, the Duke
of Richmond, and the'Earl of Shaftesbury. •
Lord KENYON presented a petition fruiu Derby for the better
observance of the Sabbath.
The Duke Of BucaINGilAM presented a petition from three
parishes in Buckinghamshire against being united with the
parish of Stoke Poges.
Lord PROUGHAM presented a 'petition from a congteg,ation
in Glasgow, against any grant of public money fur church' ac-
commodation m that place.. He had received a letter, in which
it was stated thatthere were upwards of three thousand seats un-
occupied in the churches of that city, where it had been asserted
that additional church accommodation wirtrho much wanted.
The noble and learned lord presented
,petitions of a similar
nature from Home and its vicinity, from a parish in Perthshire,
front the Island of Islay, from a place in k'ifeshire, and from
many other places in different parts of Scotland. Some of
those petitions besides deprecating a grant of public money for
building chutches, or affording additional church' accommoda-
tion, directed their lordships' attention to what was degeribed to
be " the overgrown and monstrous church establishment of Ire-
land," as calling for reform.
The Duke of WELL, siotoN, in moving the adjournment of
the house, said he understood that it would be necessary for their
lordships to meet to-morrow for the purpose of hearing appeals.
To-morrow, however, he should move that the house should ad-
journ until the 30th instant.
-Lord BROUGHAM said that during the last two years he bad,
in consequence of the number of appeals, deviated trom the
usual course, and sat iu the recess, in order to expedite the
judicial business. It was no longer necessary to do so, as there
were not more than two or three Scotch appeals and one Eng-
lish appeal remaining to be heard. It would, however, be very
inconvenient not to sit to-morrow, as the noble duke proposed,
since a cause which had. been partly hearcrto-day might proba-
bly be finished to-morrow.
'The Duke of acaost said, he should to-morrow move
that the house be adjourned to the 3Uth of April.—Adjourned.

HOUSE OF LORDS,—WEDNESDb Y.
At half-past four, Lord BrOughaut commenced 'giving judg-
ment in the Scotch Appeal of " A nitruthei v, A:nstruther," re-
mitting the case back to the Court of Session.
The Lord Chancellor took his seat on 'the Woolsack at five
-o'clock.

The Duke of GORDON presented a petition from St. Nicholas,
Aberdeen, in faviiur of the established church in Scotland.

After souse petitions being pres'ented,
A OIGUIINMENV OF THE HOUSE.
The Duke of WELLINGTON said that last night he had given
notice that he should this' day move the adjournment of the
House to the 30th of April, but finding that it would not be
convenient to his Majesty's service that the house should ad-
dourn this day, he begged leave to postpone his motion till to-
morrow.

Ile Duke of-BtcßtNcitAst, under the particular circtim-
stances, thought he might be excused for asking his noble friend
to what period 'he meant to move the adjournment of the house.
The Duke ''of WRLLINGTON• said ho intended originally to
move that the house should adjourn to the 30th; but he was not
aware, frOni the coininunicatious he had received, that it would
be convenient he should make that specific motion to-day.
(Loud cries of "hear, bear.") The motion he should make to-
Marrow would be, that the house should adjourn over the boll-
- SaV S.
Lord BROUGHAM said that the usual course was that the
house should adjourn over Passion week and Easter week.
The Duke of CUMBERLANO thought that their lordships
should not adjourn for a longer period than the House of
-Commons.
. The Duke of WELLINGTON had no desire to move the ad-
journment for a longer period than was convenient for the pub-
lic service. It was desirable that the house should not adjourn
until to-inortow.
On the 'notion of the noble duke, the house then adjourned
antilte•tcorrow.

LOYDON POLICE REPORT.

MARLBOROUGH •STREET—TrssnAT,

No JUSTIOE iv ENGLAND.2—A captain of the Russian • Im-
perial Guard, attired in full uniform and carrying an enormous
sabre by his side, came to this office to request assistance under
the following circumstances :
. .

_ .
tie stated that be had recently arrived in this country from
Russia, and on the way from Dover to London, being short of
money, he was cotnpelled to burrow some of a fellow-traveller,
an Englishman, and when they arrived iu Loudon they took
lodgings in the same house, and on the night before, this Eng-
lishman came into his room while he was in bed and took his
watch from off the table, and refused to return it to him, and
he in consequencequade the present application, thinking the
police would take 4'l-Englishman into custody for stealing his
watch, and compel:him to return it to him.
The captain was asked whether he had repaid the money
which had been lent to him, and-whether it was not likely that
the watch was merely takea as a security for the repayment.
The captain replied that .ho had not repaid the money, al-
though he had been asked for it several times, and he was
then told that a magistrate could not interfere under such
circumstances.
He seemed very touch astonished at this, and said that he
had understood that in England there was secuntv for property
and liberty, and yet a foreigner could be robbed in such a
manner.
Great pains were takes to show him that a man was per-
fectly justified in takieg-such a step to recover his own property,
and that it could not be possibly construed into an act of felony,
but he still seemed to be very much surprised that the English-
man conlcl.not be taken tip as-a thief,.and left the office declar-
ing that in ituss'a a captain of the Imperial Ouard could not be
treated in such a ,nanuer, and that there was no justice in Eng-
land.

- -
_CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT, LONDON, MONDAY.

• TRIM'. OP THE INDIAN emir.
Mac Coonse, the Indian chief. was indicted for an assault
upon the person of Francis Saran Morton, a child of only
twelve yews of age.
The circumstances having been detailed to the pin-, the girl
was pit into the witness-box to prove the assault. True deposi7
tion of a' surgeon who attended the child, after the alleged vio-
lence, was read in consequence of his inability to attend from
indirppsition. It stated that peat violence had been used, but
the crane had not been acitiatly perpetrated.
Mr. Adolphus addressed Abe Jury for the prisoner, and called
witnesses to prove that die chief could not have been at the
house of the prosecutrix father, at the time when the offence
was said to have been coMmitted. At the close of the exatnina-
tion of one of these Witnesses, Mr. Clarkson, -the counsel for
the prosecutiou, deClined proceeding any further in the case. '
Mr. Adolphus thought that' Mi. Clarkson, in not attempting
to carry on his case agamst the conviction of his own mind, had
set au example worthy to be followed by every member of the
bar.
The foreman of the jury said, his colleagues entirely concur-
red in that opinion,. hut one of the iurynem said such an asser-
tion had been made without.his 'authority. After some consul-
tation, however, an unanimous verdict of not Guilty was
agreed to.
The Common Sergeant said the learned counsel for the vro-
-secution bad exercised a sound discretion. But there could be
no doubt that the child had been injured, though the evidence
could not.sustain the charge against the defendant.
Mr. Adolphus,--I hope the Court will adanit that the chief
goes away without blame.
• The Cometon-Sergeent.--I believe so.
Several of the friends'of the chief-shook hands with him as he
let the court. Some expressions of approbation escaped from
the spectators, but were 4uppressed by the officers of the court.
Sir Augustus D'Este sat on the bench during the.tsial, and,
took great iuterest in the proceedings.