The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-09-05 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR SEPTEMBER.

(From the " London and Paris Ladies' Magazine of
Fashion.")
Dresses of clear materials have been made of a plain
transparent organdy and bareges saline-es, with the single
tuck and sleeves bouillonnie from the top to the elbow ;
the corsage full and a cwur.
In the redingote style the corsage Josephine is much
approved ; it is half-high behind, and open in front en
cceur to the waist. The corsage ala Lucrece resembles
those a la vierge, and are also in favour ; the one is made
with runners at the top and waist, the other with straight
shculder straps ; the bottom, if of thick material, is with
nervures, but with fulness a little spread if it is thin.
White barege of a fine texture is fashionable for peignoirs
lined with pink or blue sarcenet ; also for pelites soirees,
trimmed with two or three deep flounces en biais, edged
with a narrow fringe or festonne's in a straight fislon.
Peignoirs of coutil are made with a plai❑ piece on the top
of the body forming a point which descends to the waist.
Dresses of lilac silk open in front over white silk, and
lacing across the whole length with lilac cord confined by
buttons, have been much approved; the body is high and
pointed, with lacings at the sides. Pelerines and comae-
zous have of late been increasing in favour, but there is a
change in the form ; instead of being joined behind, the
seam is on the shoulder, and is so cut as to avoid the
defect observable in the old ones. The fichus bonne
femme are also a little different; they do not conceal the
figure so much, and are trimmed with three and four
rows of broad lace. _
_

Paillesde riz and lace are still the prettiest wear for
dress bonnets. Capotes made with the fronts of paille
de riz and crowns of poult de sole are very fashionable
for morning wear ; a wreath of field daisies or heart's-
ease may be added, but not ruches, which are rather gone
by, and no ribbon is required but for strings. Deep veils
are gradually superseding the voile/Ms; many already
reach to the waist, and some even to the knees. Capoles
of crape or organdy are very pretty with these long veils
of very fine plain tulle, merely finished with a broad hem.
A novel style for cannezous and morning caps is an em-
broidery of very fine braid in fir d'Ecosse, so fine and so
well executed that it has the effect of rich embroidery ;
for the crowns of caps it is done on muslin intermixed
with open stitches. The new, cap, "a la plus belle," is
composed of three folds at the back of the head, without
trimming or ribbon, and having neither ribbon nor lap-
pets to fasten ; it is confined by two pearl pins, which
sometimes support flowers.
Mittens of watered silk, lacing at the sides, and trimmed
with narrow ribbon a la vieille, are quite the rage at Paris.

NARROW Esc APE.—Near Renfrew an unloaded waggon,
containing the driver and his three young children, was
standing adjoining some homely houses. The horse was
exhibiting symptoms of impatience, by throwing up his
head, and ever and anon clamping heavily on the ground
with his near hind foot, as the tiny curly-headed cargo
" wo-wo-woed," skirled and shouted in elfish merriment.
The father, after chatting to a neighbour or two began to
spoil the sport of the children by seizing the eldest and
handing him out to the care of the neighbours. The se-
cond was being served in the like manner, when the third
and youngest, a girl between two and three years of age,
crept towards the front of the waggon, and when the
father turned round to take his darling in his arms he was
horrified at seeing the child, through a widened spar, fall
right under the raised foot of the impatient horse ! The
father's eye dimmed, and his frame and features shunk in
spasmodic sympathy. The hoof descended—but, 0 !
guided by a higher power, it descended lightly, feeling
something soft and yielding, the animal moved the iron-
shod toe on the infant's back, as if to ascertain the nature
of the unusual substance. A movement of the infant, or
some hidden apprehension, filled the horse with alarm—a
tremor seized his limbs, and with cowering haunches and
twitching flanks, he raised the hoof, poised it for half a
second, and, in maddening terror, sent it again and again
thundering downwards, but not before the timely rush of
a neighbour had providentially snatched the uninjured
infant from her awful position, and was bearing her in
triumph to her mother's arms.—Glasgow Reformer.

7HE COURT.

HER MAJESTY'S MARINE EXCURSION.

We gave in our last the probable route which her Ma-
jesty would take on her excursion round the coast. Her
Majesty, accompanied by Prince Albert and her suite,
left the Nine Elms station, at 1 past 8 on Monday, and
reached the Southampton terminus at twenty minutes to
eleven, where the party was received by the Duke of Wel-
lington, the Earls of Aberdeen and Liverpool, and others;
and though the rain was descending in torrents, thou-
sands of people were assembled. The Queen was dressed
in a claret-coloured silk-dress, over which she wore a
Paisley shawl, worked with green ; she had on a straw
bonnet, with green feathers and ribands. Prince Albert
wore a plain dark frock coat. A procession was then
formed through the town of Southampton ; and at the an-
cient bar which crosses the High-street, addresses were
presented to her Majesty and Prince Albert by the Mayor
and principal inhabitants. The town was decorated with
flags, &c., and the vessels in Southampton water, un-
usually numerous, were gaily dressed with colours. The
royal carriages soon reached the pier, and the party em-
barked without delay on board the Admiral's barge to the
royal yacht. The Duke of Wellington did not embark,
but returned to London. In about an hour all was in
readiness, and the gallant yacht dashed off in fine style
down Southampton-water, towards Cowes. She was fol-
lowed by the Sovereign steamer and by the Ariadne,
having on board the Mayor and civic authorities, and also
by many other steamers and vessels. All was now in,
motion. The cheers of thousands of people were accom-
panied by the firing of guns from the Liverpool Oriental
steamer, and, in spite of the rain, which still continued to
fall heavily, scarcely a person, male or female, in South.
ampton, was absent from the scene. From Cowes the
Royal yacht steered towards the Mother-bank and Ryde,
and went at less than half speed, in order to give the im-
mense fleet of sailing yachts which were now trying to
keep her company the opportunity of doing so. After
passing Ryde the yacht proceeded towards Spithead. and
passed round the St. Vincent, 120, which fired a Royal
salute and manned her yards. The scene was now very
imposing ; there are few sights more magnificent than a
first-rate line-of-battle ship with her yards manned. All
the sailors were dressed in blue jackets and white trou-
sers, and the officers in their full uniform. Her Majesty
after leaving Spithead, returned to Ryde, where the Royal
yacht was -brought to an anchor, and her Majesty and
Prince Albert landed in the Admiral's barge at the Hyde
pier, and proceeded to the town, where they were most
enthusiastically received ; and after walking on the pier to
the town, which they immediately left, they proceeded in
a carriage to the residence of Lady Harcourt. After
staying there a short time, the Royal party returned on
board the yacht, which immediately got under weigh, and
returned with the rest of the squadron to Cowes-roads,
and anchored there. Her Majesty dined and slept on
hoard the yacht, and early on Tuesday morning, accom-
panied by the Prince, went on board the Earl of Yar-
borough's yacht (the Kestrel). They were received by the
noble Earl, and conducted by him over the vessel. The
Queen and Prince Albert afterwards landed at West
Cowes, where the carriage of Earl Delawarr was in wait-
ing to convey the Royal party to Norris Castle, where
Her Majesty formerly resided when Princess Victoria.
As soon as her Majesty returned on board the Royal
yacht from Norris Castle, the vessel immediately got
under weigh, and went to the eastward, round St. Helen's,
and on to the back of the island.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, after having visited,
on Wednesday, Ventnor, Shanklin Chine, Blackgang
Chine, Freshwater, and other places at the back of the
Isle of Wight, proceeded onward in the yacht to the west-
ward along the coast. Between five and six o'clock the
Royal yacht let go her anchor in Portland roads.
As soon as the Royal standard was seen approaching
the shore, the whole town was on the qui vine, everybody
anxiously hoping that her Majesty and his Royal High-
ness Prince Albert were about to honour Weymouth with
a visit, but the Royal party did not land.
At six o'clock on Wednesday morning the yacht and
the other steamers got under weigh, and proceeded down
Channel. It was a beautifully fine morning, and, not-
withstanding the early hour at which the Royal voyagers
proceeded on their course, numbers of boats had put off
from the shore, filled with persons hoping that by ap-
proaching the yacht they might be able to obtain a glimpse
of her Majesty and Prince Albert ere they took their de-
parture.

The Royal yacht hove in sight of Plymouth at five
o'clock on the afternoon, and proceeded, at a reduced
speed, to Barn Pool, and there anchored. On nearing
Mill Bay her Majesty was seen on deck with Prince Al-
bert, who seemed to be directing her attention to the
crowds of people hastily following the course of the yacht.
Her Majesty did not land, but dined and slept on board.
At an early hour on Thursday morning, the royal party
landed at Mount Edgecumbe, and walked for some time
in the groves and gardens there. Prince Albert. attended
by the naval authorities, proceeded, in one of the barges
belonging t) the royal yacht, to the dockyard, and after-
wards to the victualling establishment, and inspected the
various departments of both those establishments. Her
Majesty held a levee on board the Victoria and Albert,
which was attended by Lord Haddington, the lion. Syd-
ney Herbert, Admiral Sir George Seymour, the Hon. G.
L. Corry, Lord Aberdeen, the Earl of Liverpool, &c.
Among the presentations to her Majesty were Sir Samuel
Pym, the admiral superintendent of the dockyard; Capt.
Sir Thomas Fellowes, superintendent of the victualling-
yard ; Col. Beattie, commandant of marines ; the clergy
of Plymouth, Stonehouse, and Devonport ; the mayor,
okaxd
men, and council of Plymouth ; and all the officers:in
command of her Majesty's ships and vessels in the Sound
and the harbour, the captain of the Neapolitan frigate La
Regina, &c.

Soon after three o'clock, the Queen and Prince Albert
landed, and were received by the naval authorities of the
dockyard, and by General Murray, the military com-
mander-in-chief of the district, who was attended by a
very numerous body of officers, all mounted. Her Ma-
jesty and the Prince, having taken their seats in one of
the royal carriages, which was an open one, drawn by
four horses, immediately left the dockyard, escorted by
the general and his staff. As soon as the Queen and
Prince Albert made their appearance outside the dock-
yard gates, they were received with enthusiastic cheering
by the assembled multitude. The first carriage was oc-
cupied solely by the Queen and Prince Albert; the others
contained Lord Aberdeen, the Earl of Liverpool, and
others of the household. The royal cortege, after passing
through Devonport, was met at the boundary of the bo-
rough of Plymouth by the mayor and corporate officers,
who preceded her Majesty through the streets leading to
the Hoe, and returned thence by nearly the same route
to the borough boundary on the Stonehouse Mill-bridge,
where the authorities of Plymouth took their leave.
After leaving Plymouth the procession returned through
Devonport, headed by the mayor, to the dockyard, where
her Majesty re-embarked, and went on board the
yacht.
Her Majesty remained a short time on board, and the
royal party then went to view that stupendous national
work. the breakwater, upon which they landed and re-
mained some time ere they returned to the yacht. In the
evening there were bonfires and fireworks and all sorts of
rejoicing, in consequence of the visit of the Queen and
Prince Albert. The column on Mount Wise was illumi-
nated, and looked very splendid. But by far the most
magnificent sight of the whole was afforded by the men-
of-war in the Sound. At nine o'clock, when the gun fired,
the whole of them manned their yards, each man having
a blue light in his hand. Few who have not witnessed
an illumination of this description on board a man-of-war
can form an adequate idea of its splendour.

HER MAJESTY'S EMBARKATION.—When the Royal
cortege arrived at the Royal Pier on Monday, an inter-
esting circumstance occurred, which enabled the Queen
to have an instance of ready loyalty of the Southampton
Mayor and corporation. From some cause the Royal
yacht had not been brought close to the pier by the time
the Royal party arrived, and it became necessary for her
Majesty to go into the barge to be pulled two or three
boats' length to get to the yacht ; and the scarlet baize
spread over the stage intended to be run on to the yacht
when alongside, was taken off to cover the pier steps ;
that, however, left the stage so wet and dirty, especially
as it was raining at the time, that the Earl of Hadding-
ton exclaimed, We must get some covering for the
stage" (which was being used between the Queen's car-
riage and the steps). Nothing could be obtained, and her
Majesty waiting to alight, the members of the corpora-
tion, like so many Raleighs, stripped off their robes of
office in a moment, from which those of the mayor and
aldermen were selected (they being scarlet), and the
pathway was covered for the Sovereign's use, so that
Queen Victoria, like Queen Elizabeth, walked comfort-
ably and dry-footed to her barge. Her Majesty appeared
much gratified by this spontaneous act of attention, and
was pleased to step so as to avoid the velvet collars of the
robes of office.

Her Majesty left the coast of England on Friday night,
and crossed over to Treport. During that day the royal
party visited Falmouth, and was waited upon in her course
along the coast by the Mayors and Corporations of Ply-
mouth, Penryn, and Truro, who put off in boats to wait
upon her Majesty.

The particulars of her Majesty's arrival in France will
be found in our last page.

The Prince of Wiles and his royal sister are at Brigh-
ton, in charge of the Dowager Lady Lyttleton.
The Queen Dowager continues in the enjoyment of im-
proved health, at Witley Court, Worcestershire, and daily
takes drives in the neighbourhood. Their Royal High-
nesses the Duchess of Kent and Duchess of Gloucester
are expected, in the course of next week, to arrive on a
visit of several days to the Dowager Queen, when a select
party will assemble to meet their Royal Highnesses.
Lord 13rougham arrived at Brougham Hall, in West-
moreland, last week, after a short visit to his Grace the
Duke of Cleveland, at Raby Castle.
The preliminaries have been arranged for a marriage
between the Earl of March, eldest son of the Duke and
Duchess of Richmond, and the accomplished Miss Grey-
ille, eldest daughter of Mr. Algernon Greville, private
secretary to the Duke of Wellington.

The inhabitants of Hamilton, Bothwell, and the sur-
rounding district, are at present all on tiptoe in expecta-
tion of the arrival, at Hamilton Palace, of the Marquis
of Douglas and his young and beautiful spouse, her
Serene Highness the Princess Mary of Baden. Prepara-
tions on an extensive and most liberal scale are making
in the vicinity of the palace for the entertainment of the
tenantry and others, who are to take part in the proceed-
ings on the day of the arrival of the noble pair, which, it
is expected, may be on Friday or Saturday next.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE'
,-„#, A SlO5
SOUTH LANCASHIRE SUMMD.' 5

---
CROWN COURT.—TnSs" o'elea'
The business of the court commenced at nine
Palmerhn wßietyhnionldtesnwAtltsosArua
vLirshO charged
her.'h' with 6
the case for the prosecution ; Mr.
the defence. The prisoner is a printer at the 4" ip•-•
f Cable 4 kg
The prisoner ordered Mrs. Jane Taylor, 0 t it by ti,-
to send his tea to the Mail office. She se" rigger td
Palmer, a girl fourteen years of age. The_Pracco_A
in the office alone, and, according to Tie hui faro
committed the assault complained of. .1"03` i'relog_A,
to
Lie wss ..
the prisoner guilty, recommending him
ground that there was no premeditation.
_Ytibraf.
tenced to six months' imprisonment and Wu T .
at,.
INDECENT ASSAULT• d with bl
William Gibbons, aged 30, was charge ...,s ..)
L ths—' ip
at Pennington, feloniously assaulted Ann , Yoe bg.
intent to ravish her. The prisoner state" defend
given Mr. Foulkes, attorney, five guineas to.. ou
at,.
and it was very hard he had no counsel. Inm; raiLP7O
Mr. Wilkins was to defend him. Mr' Wiilaidl7
Foulkes had spoken to him on the subjct—lie_
mitted an indecent pr
jopoehrntHo ligeakvieona paper with him, but that Was
above ten and under the case had proceeded to a certain length WI '' •'
allowed it to stand over till Thursday.
MwihgarLiv.:l7Aingrllsao:'-ar_sapiarfcoullaarteu;adedo_ttsitlfill
quitted the prisoner.
liti#ll
BURGLARY. burg,
10
James Mayer was charged with having gr.
,nAd
atsegasr
esAdtsuwalLe6lTl
twelve
ewoOnNaysehaAcrihssaCrogogwfelLndaD:d.eai.tuhglle.:ri:tfige,
,tp:rili.
entered the dwelling-house of John Andrews. to
...r,
openr.a
shay conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Wilkotcharelis
Mr. Andrews is a publican, residing la ,7,.0101"10
lbrOaoetondtem.Saturday evening, the Ist July, Mr. An". 01011,10
casion to go up to his bed-room for somet_mdoar of
he usually kept there in a cash-box. Abe d tbe tp
bnwdl
He
iwsteh
oekwiteiraptscttoshlutelortcelpkinrgeithssdet.dt:
taroMnsefitdrrtindog.kugttnlh.edereelibwosx
else ulaysi I oold'
00
der the bed, he looked there and found the Pot eta`'"
nailed the hail
_,
ally Mr. Andrews mastered him. Under Ol,
found a chisel and a piece of was candle. 4.4000f40
about £3O, left in the cash-box, bad not been !',loivry
but the lid of the box and that of the platech_iTtp,
broken open. The jury found the prisoner r
was sentenced to 14 years' transportation.
$4
fie% 010
STABBING.
William Brown, 18, was charged with 11,;, lel
stabbed Michael Leeson, in July last, in t"ft 00 ,
intent to do him some grievous bodily har:44OP
that on the Bth of July last Leeson wr.01,85'. i the e
hall, when he saw the prisoner, who ran acrog,, oi ol
to him and said, " You are the la---• I wailt,olo6lo,
bed him several times with a knife, cuttiogu,ratlirias
his hand. The jury found the prisoner .art so°-
more.iDai
sal
herno,irnotnddioulegexdri
phejcoaeuca
was sentenced to twelve months' imprison
labour.
adghsorasocdJautauonnmlrodt James Lunt, 60, was scibAaßrgßeldNwGith having atar50...49011
nehus Walker on the Canal bank. Walker ifirstmllll
eating
heeae
recommended
lit
Bernard
ounr
eneti
grord,
nem,s,
da,
some
mi n,d,
ddeoAmenbndt
bread
elatil
ali
theer,
quarter
,ne2t.a2uonanddni
etodnne
I,
rp2ecam
.6aayst,t.
t_c,ryi,twai
seri
sii
a:et
:hci
hist
charged
a'
nctre.
elegkodieLeoc:otcdl;riei ,
ei
waaolettis"
iet,st 0
I,
in:ll.h
toti.
iff„0:0;;J:1000
it
eir. ,
ihttiol
illohiofi
esemstcpalheaniseoalotkl uanicte'lrhdidtgeu,wrthril,;tleili'slAae7rt:
hei anes leaving aeurobi
rrgbydw'eeadursps
havingio it
h'l 'at. confined
fho which
Wi
ns
found
shioak:uen:l rPederrev ridhstaeiicri I istn,istpe:l3:btg.: pe Hies4lljel:g° e (11.101:::1 e I"
Mullen.mlicoetherforsome
bhHweaa
jedsi
omwhs
aipnt.:ti
more,n g
aantdthhee cweolluairdofhalies nwrootrbee.r, fn, to 0 /IA
It appear .4 idg ,
had but sixpence, which she gamve°hnietnYl "hi-colt/1%4°2
tear off,She id I I p!)6.,„
previous good character. HiasnLdoroduileinip: 1-priLiottotio
glariously broken into the shop of Nin.:"",„
BURGLARY. adior
pith ir- of
were charged with having, in this town,lla,, 07
len si
tobacconist, Great Charlotte-street, anti s.- the pc%
of cigars and snuff. The jury found Wl' in6t
, ,II 4..,
guilty. A previous conviction was prove oTo tfr„rpr
erty. His Loraship sentenced Doughert9 to received
rcHortftekymoyederf,mt,oti.ntaualesgiannrigi
esdAdcdilt
eutest.dltdels)6eceo,imus:pihflieemrerdiesltolivleoenaeireridsrryni,ueegesacrodunekri
y;dir
iiyfyr
0,
Abs e:hiscrooloolo. :
ifo
reo
rio
tion for ten years, and Jones to twelve 00
went and hard labour.
The court rose at half-past seven o'clock'
of., ,tp.'
NISI PRIUS CURT.—TOs pa °
at ai
Mr. Justice CRESSWELLO took his se... - ofiltii
S AO
NEEDHAm V. LAW, r•?• the imv,,eali'
This was a special jury case, in will° iderliStrPd!
aTwsihiNteolh rert.e,
pisilVciainienitdiTilffsiiffno
wNwt
ialasesst acatiolepnurplcvnotitii:l,,iiiieto,e,
Smith Needham, sought to recover a e°°..,gicl,lo4_,At:'4o
of money from the Leicestershire and Vi' 'i-bs cl yr 4
ing Company. The bank pleaded thatihey 11l ,ati,'
extent of £6,500 was fraudulent; that -Pr la' ttooor,
tts-e. --. J..... , ~..,1 I.nt.iv, Lucy 1.-.J,d .:ij tp-,,r.,,,,
lahrh,
einaortxn,oyaikdso,e,iuutdosi
e,f
tetofoplolarri ii: nt,et,teicrgkiaophlldieatytelyi
ece,l
introduce
tinaaawgdbee weeks
cskraa:ssr:AgdrsetieeaileL:l:detevveetinjii.ooncec,feineans,wni Inatt
loaehae/grinac'ti
11,6::':::ttiiroliolbgeciiet°°h"!:11:70),.itkie:iri °,loolll
fi‘i
that
Hinckley, neighbourhood;
with
a salary
of h ex6htEd
apsbeseroectiai
na
tgo,efiliiireei:ool:aoryl;
nued in the situation until the January ° rjea's, aS
Or. eta ,
of only eighteen weeks. At that time ~ dire .06
action had, therefore, been brought✓f
.„r
his salary. The item was £225, being', r rate 40:191'
at the re of
st)
year, the sum agreed upon according tad a sit 4t,
the directors. the plaintiff also clairn,4ateS;o; 001
on his banking account, when the „'„,,roiagitat f
arise between the plaintiff arid Mr. tliZat tiOe'Ltlia
ginning of '4l, the former drew £3,5u",.;,t tbe 'Or
but, as it was an infant establishmen" ".,-- an
might suffer by the withdrawal of so 13%00
money was replaced in the bank almott 'lop
sea '
wards, at the solicitation of Mr. llonllnno lot( o
tiff's son drew £1,300 out of the I:3iu—nd ot'of
Ashby branch ; and after making this, ance Slit. d
lions from the cash- account, the hala„ hroo,grosoo6l/1
£1,790, and for this the action had hee"ove tu,ati,,io/
Witnesses having been examined ',° lithe jarlie fro'
Mr. KNOWLES proceeded to address that t o.log
of the bank. He commenced by allegi"gaaleaer ay,
cao cl e (1' IS
had been for years engaged in a SosseSSeh the /04,i
transactions, and that he was n"t P-tiircog-f OVA,
shilling in the bank, although he went
after of fi,
drawing out, arid almost immediatelY 'ipcar that
£3,500 for the purpose of making it "YiairoeaCil.,giolegli
some property. Fraud encircled and, e"it elPiiirmi,
transaction. The learned counsel t !,,ig 5'1°,10. et
lengthened detail, with a view of shcnc—a per "fati„;
ties as Would disentitle the plaintiff tore sapPl3e?leokt,"r,
shilling of the funds of the honk piled VithosiderA,
Hemming, and not a penny was suPPraan 010a03:00044:
but as the nlaintiff appeared to be a .ger, Shing tal
kept the hooks, was the prpal maniiouris".4(Of a4O,
Hemming believe that the bank was a , hite.'d ther,
and that he had a right to take credit tube saikhosideto
tion of the profits which, at the tiTee, odetieraluto i;
was making. At the period when ''fast as 14jotigtrasAft
sentations, the bank was running as being k A
A.
solvency. In 1810, Mr. Hemininkoot sOcirarg„tan,‘
oat of the concerti, mer.:ed it into al and he p.,01:40
and accordingly the Leicestershire _55 011 009010
Banking Company commenced Wn't' wig lth .0?
joint s . A.,
tember. When the affairs of the
~,,ming :-.6110 of
been eventually wound up, Mr. He'i the c of 00
sum of £37,000, and thus. 'satisfied alai varie,tle plie od
Knowles concluded by pointing out de, as P,beo .0, 01
and alterations which had been bank, And
State./
the plaintiff, in the books of the bairthe pb°
number of witnesses to substantilt:dgerS 1 0001
put in several cash-books and 111
erasures. 00,4,
M r. WATSON replied. Jul, red" joe
any hesitation, returned a verdic r, se dil
kcslins Ogg' JO?
FLETCHER AND ANOTHEa, ---
,orti" . b the
AND Ar. II Vi hie Sof Cl •PliP
His LORDSHIP then charged.
tthf:r the de
.00
This was a special jury case, I
_esignee. , be 1,0
Alice Fletcher and John Frazer, zs__ tone., jolocil
Chappe, sought to recover or
_Old" vejerti-io t,- 'Ol
ceived by'
the defendants, John ',`" „wade rooneilio;
ning, attorneys. The defendant e
.1 is
the to eel .
come into•their hands in such a nin'tiffs ior, ju ~
not promised,—in othera wgeolt.ise'__,ameigne
tliereept:o
,;r:
plaintiffs to recover; that the f",' &fen') $ 7.dri
the
signees of Mr. Chappe; 3"d icy, on wi'l 2,
John, pleaded his own bankrue Chsprier
sequi was entered. _ _gr. „ww i 4
tn,e,..„Dte ; an
...d ill' y)
yonW stated the cas'_: breadhe iva°,ol,itr,
•'
vied business in Manchester,
~ 00,6;10
1838 ; he was a cotton spinner anoin_., of the
001'4 i
trade, and he employed
Buxton as his agent in Lonanne'mbarrase reolde. i
year 1838, Mr. Chappe fell into.ving 0100 seat 0
logi
Buxton having joined him ill Phis credit, the or, 111),
creditors, he compounded vow
I, votes f° sae 1400 tit
five shillings in the pound; the This gibe Se.
_lOO
claim upon him ; and 11.-t- to A f the en'. pii
being granted by Mr.
n pl3pixfrn.di Jingly
efinnatii.:esr,ter:,::
tree
1839, Mr. Buxton came "w.innd one cijitalliodl se
nied by Mr. Nlanning, in"•
acids uffer..4a Sifi fillbelat,
andctiirmateebd:.fa'a
taduttelrio:oi sni I it
the
ett,leililn
Otto
'll"riug. tte-lOth ole. sol)eitlie
October...l:Arc 0140,,FOrd,stio 617,,A ta
oeanrtlyhapta
jritidogfmtehlt:t
;f
and
0,, r
ropy
jr.shay.
0.
os
~•
riff seized ail the estate been • 'ade, M gale 'lO 9,11
ent parties; but the she tt, "',liir,rlthia '„,
were remitted to the defent,'recoyer. .41:
before said,
the benefit of the general cdr otw
the inrY °of thet;tlo4s)
Mr. floGGiss addressed . ,ketiasesi,
or,t A
osreloas bankrupt,
iisiaglei
valin:ddg at
ri fil
t:5
_W:::iSsiisigiSA rS ;I; er
utlic°o*o-111:ott p:
4° e 'liro/
dwehfoenledoanf
ttsl.ie
Hpreocseaeiddsticiaft,
a,
1.,,,4ed, 0
1,1,
onier
manner in which Mr. Bult:ln'aud g 0...
Alice Fletcher, the plain",
all the creditonrivvhsaodugbhetett: se:t,ll;drsc.otne::::ol: - il

47eresndeta M
/erdir"
kOO,
, or with
ti to re,
e Court ;

a
, \

go.,
a ww

kers _ ,
tio,e_if Mr. Charpe's wife, and the parties who we
t2,6ooer_aiet was eventually
A Herdic to defeat Mr. 13oven's claim..
for
kit _ with liberty to the defendant to move for a non-
taken for the plaintiff
for to redo,:e the datna,,es.
non-
The court adjourned at ten minutes to seven o'clock.

v„ .CRox
Asr, COURT.—WEDNE.3DAY.
IluStlee WIG EITIM A N took his seat at nine o'clock.
,4;,..lll4antaGiriALlt, MALICIOUSLY SHOOTING, &d.
ir..,Qt on b0v,,,, 23, Joseph Harrison. 42, (who had
liLreter a,,a",) Matthew Keogh, 58, George ITTalker,
tines lirges, 44, Charles Lee, 39, Nicholas Rigby,
twitV,Y4, 32, and Michael Bagulley, 30, were
illittatt„ 'laving, on the 16th May
A patilva_nd riotously entered the premises of George
last, at Salford,
raelttld ottLand another, and there shot at Ralph net-
tat s with intent to murder them ; and with
1 nrglariOusl
rack, beat Y entered a certain dwelling-house,
-o,„!'ti/ikiii en, and wounded Emma Fletcher.
r• se s and Mr. Monk appeared for the prosecu-
'lvoPrts, rgeant Murphy and Mr. Overend appeared
B_Yrilrrison, Keogh, Walker, Burgess,. and
,0101, Brandt L Bagull and Mr. Segar appeared for Rigby,
Z4StioZNS said he might as well at once state that
11'%asediateel against Bagulley. A verdict of acquittal
14. C. pY taken on behalf of the latter.
trarttll atlea Heanaling, brick maker, of Salford, stated that
Self frY was his partner, that he had a brick
14447'14te- her Zd, which the house of Ralph Fletcher,
4,ed situated •, also a stable and offices. Ern-
hir,t have fret 4
ta'c'onz79
ininen. His brick moulds were so calcu-
the ezciseable dimensions when dry.
Atlneonle "etlY been disturbances on my property,
Ptaallltern Ve"ce I have been compelled to set watchers.
Ilitklon theaa6t worth.—l was a night watcher for Mr.
hervigeary c h Mal,. I was walking after 11 o'clock
reati,teingdroftPton near the croft. I heard a great
ttritvpeoopaynivoillcasinigf some one were driving cattle to
over the hedgi! I saw a_ gremat
1/401, tik•Yard, seemedoan,
ariaiie
routs
hoafd r e
oeir (-Joked over he heedogwe- said, " There
4 bps !—fire into 'them !—blow their
a>bwill not leave one of them alive !" We
400 rahway side : they immediately fired two
tilectortThY rushed after us, firing continually
Zarebre,;,. Some started o' pulling the kilns down,
aa4llollttetermg the house.
1134, 1Nt0,.---i live in the house of Mr. Pauling,
tie waft -log with Butterworth on the night in goes-
oviitt,Oft• va!i the turnpike-road when the mob entered
160 live, Ileard shots firing, and went towards my
4,44' Ti. 81°, the mob, and they appeared to be
with bialli.eard and saw guns fired. They were
~lhot,4Letelaa„l„.4 beard the balls whistle. I went be-
':lo
:4y rieut of clay to be under cover from the
144)490nt at,eParted towards Eccles. I believe there
thing itY guns amongst them. I returned home.
iatt:ad all Itethe house was broken to pieces. The
111(4Nta:oha lived Planks adjoininz were on fire. Emma
44; :abecniu.,Bt
a:vivieth. me and goes by my name, was
4'. Was • floor caninglon' a broken piece of chair; she
She had been greatly ill-treated.
dti.. a ball under the bed, • e shattered glass in the
some
outside
witteirc wick.under the wall, and. another embed-
44Pepper;•d examined the brick-kilns, which
!t troied with shot. There were a number of
Reran,e' • There were 104,000 bricks destroyed.
atv,7eo_ were loaded with swan shot. The shot
`"ga cut out of square pieces of lead. (The
Ia uere produceds the shot which Fletcher gave
b
4tet a. et _ BRANT:tr.—My wife is living
u taro another man. Ido not live with Emma
laf;iaidd 81;in wife. She is my housekeeper. She
VlNtatice ae, was my wife. I have represented her
'li`abii'kProat,,llihe New Bailey.
totav,, th emembered the night in question.
tO out
ge, mob comity,. she fastened the gate.
1440 • Now to the house—to the. house ! "
16,..ty. Pen the door Ftivegtah-g. came in. I.di broughtan ahuptick
whatin with
s
11%4. thea,wit guns or pistolsd °t .
see
egrelt many entered.
tNuaet;ty be or
to break the furniture. There was
~..I‘..wat tn. roan
me with fire arms and one that I
'Arlin • "mg to shoot, for he held- his arm out with
ititkitiav,
kit hold `yilt my hand out to prevent him. A
lk,11; %ea on the
toy hair behind, and another beat me
11,70:1?
eatuott
dbreani.
Chita
-71 y kieZta, of. My head. I was knocked down.
tact:l4l4as hr keel while I was lying on the floor. The
One table was put on the fire that
They rushed up stairs, and some
ta,crlvi:two Rt°t!" and said they could not find him.
qaje._.,l)/tku_ne bar whom I saw, Hough and Walker.
Ovitilupie heir.--There might be a dozen or more
Ttti lhiaetehersae; his. not much terrified. Ido not
ittLeit co cave neve wife. I and my brother lodge
n r cohabited with him : upon my oath.
/fa:irkl idevarrnborated the testimony of the last
444 aavin„ ,t:fied Hough, Walker, Harrison, and
,Paliee° "e en present.44lr,i:dentida,fficers and others were then called, who
tittprl
4440berIS
.1 1111 No, ea some of the prisoners.
I:44etirebthe twreinektmto. public-house on the. 18th May
and Society hold their meetings,
tkelivid t;11 vei
vat others.
dabkivo e'r club. lived where the Brickmakers' So-
aaleoo, aers. Had seen the men go up. Knew
siteeitib seen them all go up stairs to the
k I I,ok I tit te r w Trgt t
tr.avt.eY, _ constable, apprFlinded
.Hough
kit'7l:4l consequence of descriptions given by
,tajtalvtv
bevairitied .—She said, "Ithink that is the man."
)11,4.14 the Mr. WILKINs.—She said he was one
)011.11k,,Nruse.
itairvick,
cShe said that Bagulley was one too.
b't'OrrbPartatatiled by Mr. WILICIN s.—Bagulley has
k4ien, 6,_ecnitniunication to me.
pilPe stor of police, produced some slugs
Ve„., thla ha,`;'_' a out from the soft bricks. The slugs
kt Ot B,;e been fired in a direction towards the
Vli4e4eivinacin suot was produced which had passed
ey. ibts:vv•
lieara,s at the brick-croft on the night of the
14N% ‘. ft a, voice, which he believes to be Har-
ktihlla !the alivan s the b—s !—fire into 'em !—we 'll
~,Whalatt.,.,a•l' I w-is very nearly killed. I heard
\k1414-'4" nd kicked rnY head. I was knocked down by
r) ;geantlked.
thia,attho PJapicir and Mr BRANDT addressed
Ittya,,7ly, "efence, and his LORDSHIP summed up
tSoeretir
9txt141144.14 'thatto coeuuri After an absence of an hour, they
o,e was' and acquitted all the prisoners, con-
t.% ht Itaipha° evidence to show they went with
Iva e Fletcher. They were therefore ac-
-I*. kkera
teta, be tried on a future day for riot and
ad;
JaUrned at half-past five o'clock.

hit NISI
S W
PRIIT - 'EDNIESDAY.
ABSspl,lVTlaCti,,...l‘;Bl,l. V. ROSCOE;
0 !II of 14,111 Startlell nought by Lewis Howell, ae joiner,.e
kfN''ktat 'ver,,.Y Roscoe, sergeant-at-mac for th
roat cart, 701, for the recovery of £BO, the value
AZleaUi4'eged to have been improperly seized,
litCB a i)errcilli the Court of Passage. The real
lillia Na SOn named Maunsell.
tett,
eS4hs II n,
Dbrned for the plaintiff.
414.11,1 tia - aeti 8-- P. 0. V. DOBSON. . . ‘bo ene of then ° brought by the plaintiff, George
'e% Publie officers of the York Union
kkilllkk ttla,e,terP-e,llll.tt?,!ecover
.from the defendant, John
At, tt hot, at the C a.pronussory note f0;£125. The
ve
itr, w: which ak liTl nver dvanced an money
'ler'at '4dle was given e.
Intoa the hands yof their
ria was r ' (3f Pickering, Yorkshire.
114- eturue,d, faor the defendant
Jutiraed
1\ ~, ct.....6...___ quarter past six. o'clock.
'lot 41,41°NvN
144 Ned , COURT T ....HURSDAY.
14
t. tl t ,
11‘4411' 1141511 4E entered the court a few minutes
4tike, 470ka, ISHTON-UNDER-I,Sels!E. Iktt4, biZthkhOr thew,
.ccould read and write imperfectly,)
NiYeek a4o4,i'lliverfy4nte!lurder of Eliza Brooks, his
I"kaNi t• J. te aS Conducted by Mr. Townsend, as-
itttiil tirehed th °oek.
M Wilkins and Mr. Ove-
)l.. 4,4-",tastaehr,l3tiariner. ' r.
'
titl4:l:,-j,,lt'n'es of the case were detailed by Mr.
tkiikha;Bl, r,,Pered the prisoner was married in.
t)otie th,h for fire to
-ei-111 deceased, who, after being deli-
k§N i 1 tee timeid remained in a very weakly state
te le ttafn• They resided at Ashton, and,
It 44,,,•'0asevr,tanate occurrence took place, were
4N N'ved ! uaving discharged a female servant,
14 N.. eau i% Pa with the
4likk, k ~, to h , m, only a week previous., The,
ti'
"1 tl eu bY a neighbour about 7 o clock
k th':oter,:: 28th j
~ 01Y, and there were no marks
ktlii4l)o,,seaMe e,-- 'er person at that time. About
btqb, llad'emag the prisoner called on the
t olwafeh, ed to, and asked if she knew any
wt& tat,ing et,(l W.hether his wife had br.ounghott
itilZattepoll alisei:Eitetfffhsehve (the(j dtreenlged)
indid
lAques-
iklotheetaraleta_ 'rived nexi doonr was awakenedf by
VZ,114,4411/18,edtahet:Pp4riseorintleyr irliivdeisdtreasnsci 7areoacrededs
oinmge from
t4t4lie,:itlaYbre!tlje over, and lived,
do so no more."
itilit..wl doh who At At ten o'clock the same morn-
Nlk, -4 Wit had Put her to bed went into the
1,, tviale:th ma a complaint to her; her face
ZiLytta,•ee• The and she showed marks of having
Nloot alth.ttireedi e Prlsoner was not at home at that
ttial,44l,,he deeltelY sent for, and when told of the
hl6 'Plier“.4. B„'lsed was lying, he refused to have
ituo
ha.ff. Tliii.ag she might' die, and if not he
t „it.-,,,,50„ same morning he also made a ‘`litikiettp;t.b; ,ge hadunm he met near Staleybridge, to
kiti, tt, tat, and lirt a watch under his pillow and
,„, T„, e ha, ~ Is wife not being able to give any
ktizah..l4,„ loareti
.soused her twice to make her tell
t 111.04:,,,. and :,,lt a Ppeared belonged to deceased's
ilkkirl.‘it CUR 110°.e lad sent' it to him. The Pris.°-
k11QI:otle tiece;e, and being made acquainted with
I,ll".iftlatte,auttle fed,. still refused to have a surgeon
k}:tattlaty h'irto he Zdicine which had been sent for
4 ttotot,Paght
ilien toiler, the prisoner observing
i,,,,_ tr, eo_eteors or medicine there he would_
itC:tlitiaa opt, l 3
15IL
(lat 5
u"rBg celollneti Za
so f the interferenceeventuayl
4,Nli
Ibl'e prhsobee usual rem'edies, however,bu they were 4 icll ttde a star was then taken into custody-
Liiit ON Iva, taLement of the injuries she had
Itll. s't ke,wat heKtri down in writing, but which,
kit
noel en 0, , admissible as evidence. She lin-
`it wraopei°ek the next morning, when she
a° the o,enz. examination was made of the
onion of the medical men that her

death bad been caused by violence; on the light side of
the abdomen there was a wound apparently caused be
blow or kirk; flakes of coagulated lymph were also found
in the vicinity of the wound. The question for the jury
would be, whether the prisoner had committed the offence
in question with malice aforethought, or whether he had
received 5 uch provocation as might reduce the crime to
manslaughter.
The prisoner, when apprehended, said he did not kick
the deceased, he ouly hit her five or six times with his
hand, and twice with his elbow. He also made another
statement, to the effect that he was sorry any thin 4 had
taken place between him and his wife, and that he had
done nothing at her but touched her with his elbow on the
side.

One of the surgeons who examined the body of the de-
ceased was questioned at great length, and gave it as his
opinion that the immediate cause of death was inflamma-
tion of the peritoneum, probably produced by violence;
and a blow or kick might have caused such inflammation.
On a cross-examination by Mr. WILKINS, he stated
that mental emotion could not have produced the sym?-
toms under which the deceased died. _ _

Another surgeon, who, it appeared, had been in the
habit of attending the deceased at various periods previ-
ous to her death, was put into the witness-box and exa-
mined by Mr. WILKINS. He differed in opinion entirely
from the previous witness. He attended her on the 16th
April, when she had an attack precisely similar to that
which caused her death, and did not expect at that time
she would recover. He considered the cause of death was
the result of the extensive and long continued disease
under which the deceased had laboured, all the organs ex-
cept the uterus being disordered. It wis his decided opi-
nion that the death of the deceased had not been caused
or even accelerated by external violence, and that if a
quarrel had taken place, mental emotion might have
brought on the paroxysms of which she died.
In reply to a question from his LORDSHIP, the witness
stated that he was decidedly of opinion that the deceased
had died from natural causes, and not from violence.
The declaration of the deceased was then put in. It
was to the effect that the prisoner had struck deceased se-
veral blows while they were in bed ; one on the abdomen,
and others on different parts of the body, from which she
felt considerable pain, and that the blows were inflicted
with the hand, and also the elbow; he had also used very
ill language, and said he had had nothing but trouble since
her confinement.
Mr. WILKINS, in addressing the jury for the prisoner,
alluded to the evidence of the medical men, the latter of
whom had clearly shown that death was not produced by
violence, but had been the result of natural disease, and
under all the circumstances, the jury would be justified in
acquitting him of the charge which had been brought
against him. He then called several witnesses, who gave
the prisoner an excellent character.
His LORDSHIP summed up the evidence, and the jury
returned a verdict of not guilty.