The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-20 00:00:00

THE MURDERERS GARSIDE AND MOSELEY.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Munson; JAN. 15.
THE KING V. ANTLIORI'S.

The Attorney-General applied for a trial at bar in this case ;
it was a criminal information against the sheriff of Chester, for
refusing to execute the sentence of the judges of assize in the
case of Garside and Moseley. The Attorney-General was
about to speak in support of his application, when
The Lord Chief Justice stated that the Attorney-General, ap-
pearing for the crown, had a right to a trial at bar, and when
that learned gentleman, in the exercise of his discretion, saw fit
to require it, the court regarded that as sufficient, without any
statement of circumstances.

The Attorhey-General, after returning thanks to the court,
proceeded to say that the object of the information was to ascer-
tain what was the true state of the law as to the liability of the
sheriff of Chester to execute the judgment of the court. He
was anxious that the trial should take playa as soon as possible
because it was possible the same question might arise before the
next assizes. He believed that the law as it now stand would
be sufficient to determine the question, but if it should prove
not to be so, it would be necessary to apply to parliament for an
act upon the Abject. He, however, was anxious not to be
obliged to pursue this course. It was one which ought not to
be followed hastily, or until it was clearly ascertained that there
was such a deficiency in the law as might render it imperatively
necessary.
The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that it was not likely
the trial would set the question at rest.
Mr. Justice Littiedale observed that the trial, even supposing
that it could settle the question, vet might not settle it before
next assizes, as the judgment could not be entered up before the
fourth day of next term, and there might be a writ of error
brought or a new trial granted.
The Attorney-General did tutt anticipate such a result,
should their lordships' sitting at atrial at bar declare their opi-
nion that it was the duty of one or'the other of the officers in
question to execute the judgment. • - •
• The Lord Chief Justice observed that it might not appear to'
be the duty of the court to give judgment, but to direct a special
verdict, and then take time to consider.
Mr. Justice Williams concurred in this remark, because the
case was a new one, and-had been introduced by the wording of
a recent act of parliament.
Mr Justice Littledale said that it was a general ntle that no
trial at bar Could take place in. an issuable term, and the same
rule existed with regard to the vacation following an issuable
term, though that did not apply to a case where the crown was
a party.
Attorney-General said he would take time to consider,
and would make another application to have a day appointed
for the trial.

" SCHEDULE A,"
A DESTRUCTIVE DIRGE,

Sung, fir the loss of seats, by poor kicked-out trial,: in divers places
at this present writing.
TUNE—" Alice Grey."
'Tis all my. fancy painted it—
'Tis ,•'
But alas! it is a Cory's;
And never will be mine !
Yet lied I as no wan e'er Ned,
In hopes to gam the day :
Oh my heart, my heart is breaking,
Fur the want of schedule A ! '
(Da cape serioso afetuato)—
Oh my heart, &c.
I've got no place to go to,
Pm re-gu-lar-ly stump'd,
I've lost my valued vote too,
By radicals I'm rump'd ;
I'm out of place, I'm out of luck !
No cash, no quarter day !
Oh my heart, soy heart is breaking,
For the want of schedule A.
(Da cape deldrumoso con funko)—
Oh my heart, &e.
I'll cut my stick to Paris,
Perhaps I'll go to Rome,
T. join the Lord of Ilarry's,
\Whose other name is Brough'm.
Adi .11 !—My cab the traps will grab—
,
Your master, should he stay.
Oh thy heart, my heart is breaking,
Pot the want of schedule A !
(Ua cape ajkaso dashibus furiosi)--
Oh my. heart, &c. 1

Poor-devils !—we thought it would come to this. If a few
halfpence will be of any benefit to the unfortunate individuals,
they play receive We coppers on application to the porter at our
office.—Aye.

TWO NEW CANDIDATES FOR DUBLlN.—Yesterday Mr. J. D.
Mullen was the inspecting agent, gratuitously, in the letter M.
Mr. Alderman Morrison came to vote, and, on being asked how
he would vote, he exclaimed, " For the King and the church."
Mr. Mullen contended that the vote should be su registered,
and that the subsequent explanation as to the vote being in-
tended for Hamilton and West was perfectly nugatory. The
objection is under consideration.—Freeman's Juurnal of Wed,
.