The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-09-01 00:00:00

„e-,! •
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4 .. . THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
.0.......imein5u~................. melees meesisseseleseasessaueseeesearawsissonseeewsiseaseeseieeese * ea. amesseasseasemsemssma, . . . -
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CONTEMPORARY PRESS. LIVERPOOL ASSIZE S. provided that Rhoyds and Co. wised engage to guarantee them LONDON GAZETTE.—FRIDAY, AUGUST 23. - diflark co.
from any other party. Two days afterwards a guarantee front .
. ----- Rhovds and Co. was received by Hepworth and Co. One of •
........11.
TH E TYRANT MAJORTTY.-The remark of Sir Robert FRIDAY, AUGUST 28. BANKRUPTS.
the firin of Hunt and Jenainaan died . and an the early part of George Fisher, of Liverpool, merchant, to surrender September la, • LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, AUGU§T 28.
1833, toe surviviug partner became bankrupt. .
builder. W
1
Peel that lie was opposed' by a tyrant majority-of the . ASSACI.T.-MERCER V. HATTON AND WIFE. On the 15th of . and October 9, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Mr.
House of Commons, has been amply confirmed by the Dr. BROWN briefly stated the case, and called James Smith. April, 183 a, a uotice was served on the defendants by the as- -
siguees, requiring them, notwithstanding any order to the con- Mawdiley, solicitor, Doran's-lane, Lordortreet, Liverpool; and Messrs. Plantation SUGARS continued to go off freely both to the grocers
London. Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, solicitors, Bedford-row, and refiners, and 1,200 hhds. have been disposed of at very full prices.
conduct of the liberal party in that assembly. These .-Is an agent for selling property. Knows the defendant, Tho-
trary, not lo pay over any money they might. have in their
' licensed victualler. 1,000 bags of fine white Bengal have also been taken at 67ild, and
men appear to believe that their political opponents are .mss Hatton. Was
. employed by, him, on commission,
h to
t. swelilua,
hauds of the bankrupts. Subsequently to that time they •did
and etioir
himefornvheirmt InWilliam Matthews, of Bushey, Hertfordshire, timber-merchant and
7,500 bags of Mauritius from 58s 6d e 62s 6d V cwt. Foreign Sugar
entitled only to the treatment of slaves, and that no pro- second-hand pay the £5,000t0 Messrs. Royds and Co.; under the indemnity / Benjamin Chesterman, of Bleekraore'-street, Drury'-lane, London, continues in good request;
parntiff,l;ooo chests Bahia • and Pernambuco were
seeding, however despotic, is contrary to the spirit ofC:, Blacakbalroook, neatrNeVamrreington,
they held, and then the assignees brought this action. It was
to see it, on The I2th of April, from Manchester, where he lived. disposed of at 27s for brown, and 32s 6d e 35s sr cwt. for good to fine
freedom, provided it be adopted with the view of for- I Arrived there in the afternoon-saw defendant, who keeps a stated that the mode in which they paid it was, that. when they ~ Thomas Morgan, of Llaaidloes, Montgomeryshire, grocer and white, and 2,200 bags Manilla at 31s 41( cwt.-The transactions in
svarding their own selfish, interested purposes. With I beer-shopaand is a miller. Slept at the house of flattop, sen. received for instance £soo,*they paid £250 to the assignees of grZrliam
Hawkins Cox, of Cheltenham, printer. MoLiths are limited to 100 puns. of Trinidad and Demerara, the
the word liberty perpetually on their tongues,.they hesi- Saw the engine the next morning. Adjourned to defendant's, the bankrupts, and the other £250 to Royds and Co. ; and, be- Job Jackson, of Burslem Staffordshire, earthenware-manufacturer. latter at 24s 4y ewe-Comm.-There is a very steady demand- for
fate not to have recourse to the most cruel and oppres- house, and,defendant brought in some liquor, to make a wet sides having in this way paid the full amount of £5.000 to. William Thomas' ' Chichester, brewer, -
Wren, of . •
Royds and had aid • • •ofthe.bank- John Gracie,Plantation, and the sales amount to 250 casks of Jamaica and a small
bargain of it. Dined with him. The sum of £lOO had beenCo,., theypat to the assignees
site measures-measures which, if carried into execu- , • ruts £7,000. . John Travis; of Manchester, drysalter. parcel of Demerara; the ordinary qualities continue most in request,
asked for the en • gine, and Hatton came down to £7O.At ten
lion, would at one blow prostrate every barrier which o'clock at night, (they had been drinking in the meantilne,) A lengthened -statement of debtor and creditor, which in- DIVIDENDS. ' , and have generally sold at Is (it, 2s higher, the better descriptions at
the oonstitution has set up for individual protection Mercer offered EN/ Hatton started up, and turned witness valved a long series of mercantile traniactions between the,
auWetionniaemerJaoolidnson, of Giracechurcrhe-street, steady rates. Of Foreign, 21)(1baga of common ordinary Brazil brought
against the tyranny of power. It is not the tortes who and plaintiff out of the house. They did leave it, and went to Parties, was gone into in elucidation of the matter at issue, from port
pool-lane, twrindo Tao, ”ec ToTialim g
eo°n-hre viers-John Saymnel Agar,p' of 523 0 57s sr cwt.-The demand for GINGER has rather subsided, and
have attempted to institute such proceedings, though the elder Hatton s, where they had slept the previous night. which it ap eared that the Messrs He worth had in their
transactionsP with . • Hunt and Jenkinson, paid over some
y ~ - only a sreall lot of inferior Jamaica has been sold atcwt.-100
, the Defeudant followed 'hens to the door damnd them for " pairmanufacturer-Thomas Rayner. of hestManr, victualler. bags of Trinidad COCOA are reported at 49s ay cwt.; an 00 bags of
' the people have long been taught to expect them at il
of screws," and picketed them before him toga lane where a is. entitled to receive the money, CERTIFICATES-Sem' 18. .. black PEPPER at 5d 0 51d IP 115.-630 bags of ordinary Bengal Rica
bands of that party-no, it is the wltigs and radicals- Hatton and another woman were waiting. Hatton knoCked with the full sanction and approbation of the owners, of the Edmond Rowe Denson, of New Broad-street, London, merchant-
have been sold at lOs 3d sy cwt.-There is a good demand for Rum,
who have thrown odium upon their opponents upon the bun down, and the women patched him with their feet. Hatton goods, long before theii insolvency, and that the sum of £5,000 John Whittow, of Haverfordvvest, linen and woollen-draper
.and
pretence that they merely entertained such designs 'said "that's right, give it him." Mrs. Hatton said " we'll.have was ail that remained as a surplus after satisfying their own de- &b d
grocer-Charles Pearson, of Greenwich, manufacturing chemist- and about 200 puns. of Demerara have been sold at 2s lld 03s 71 per
• 11 • against t e liberty of the subject-designs which these him
with
the shoes," and took them off his feet, the women struck
. . and. . d d .. • - Vert EI lc'•
•K' Hull merchant and seedsman-
man s, an that sum they had handed over to-Mr. Royds at the j hrs en in,n . ineston.npon- ,
i . 11 0 n Callow, of 131. John-street. Clerkena eI, victua cr. . gallon.
liberals have attempted • • .belted
shoes-each %omen took a shoe. Phey. .
request of the parties interested in the estate, who had furnished Small sales continue to be made in 'lemon at steady prices. There
him till they were outof ' d win. and then rested. Hatton said security in return. .. ~ . AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. • has been. more inquiry for LAC Dye, but the only sale reported, is 12
These remarks are called forth by the proceedings of
"damn UM, murder him-finish him off-that he'll never come Mr. Stone, a clerk. in the house of Heyworth and Ccasex- The average • Muscovado Sugar, from chests mark, at 12ad 4, tb.-A sale of 70 boxes of Pearl SAGO has
price of Brown or computed MN
the tyrant majority against Colonel Fairman. The here no more." Plaintiff attempted to get up, and they tackled amined by Mr. ALEXANDER.-The amount of goods assigned to the returns made in the week ending the 23th day of August, 1835, been effected at'l7s If cwt.—ln SALTPETRE the transactions are con-
facts are briefly these:-The inquisitorial committee on to hint again. Hatton then turned to witness and said "damn the defendants by Hunt and Jenkinson, to be shipped for South able the Duties. of Customs d
sot te cwt., exclusive of Pal- Or pay - fined to 500 bags, at 26s 0 28s 6d. •
America, were es. iMaied to be worth between £3O 000 Gad thereon on the importation thereof Into Great Britain
orange lodges, consisting almost exclusively of radical your eyes, you mu,stlare the same fate." After some time, old s
~__
,_, , . , , .
' DY6WOODS,-The sales of LOGIVOOD are confined to about 50 tons of
Hatton's servant from blows
came in, but plaintiff was so mazy
L-10,1/Ult 'l 'here were four or five houses in South America
BANK OF ENGLAND. Canapeachy at Z 7 l's a £7 lOs, and 6) of Jamaica at .C 1 17s 6d e £5
rilembers, called upon that gentleman to produce a cer-withwhich his employers The of •
that he could not stir. He had been licked all over: They
taro letter-hook, upon the pain of.being sent to Newgate moneys received since September, 1831, as remittances forthe Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Assets of the Bank per ton ; 130 tons of Savaoilla FUSTIC, from the quay at £4, and 15 of
stripped for some time,* having been so beaten that they could2sth August, 1835 inclusive
and from the
of 2 2d dune th
in the event of his refusal to comply with this insolent not go on. She came again,and they followed her and went goods seat to South America, amounted to D 13,500. The £5OOO published a 3d 4 w aaa '9B " mixed Fustie at £1 lOs; about 50 tons of Lima NICARAGUA WOOD
a IMISGant tO tie! Act, an m. . cap. .
and unjustifiable demand. Colonel Fairman took fire, in. The* slept there, and shoesr t • It was
got the nee morning.. Ives surplus at the time the payment was made to Mr. Royds,
and . . LIABILITIES. ASSETS. sold at £l5 15s 0 £l6, and a few tons of solid at £l6 10a, with 15 tons
of course, and questioning the power of the committee. a fortnight before plaintiff could walk about. He was tee-totally after satisfying theirowq claims upon the estate of Hunt Circulation £18,340,500 Securities £26,961,000 of Angola BARWOOD at £7 lasper ton.-A sale of 500 brls. TURPENTINE
licked • Jenkinson.. The defendants merely acted as agents for Hunt Deposits
to compel him to produce a document (which, be it ob- and Jenkinson, and the five houses to which the goods were . -- -------
Dr • : BROWN.—Did he take medicine? .TAR is very scarce ; a cargo of 2,0)0 brls. Stockholm Tar has 'been
served, was entirely of a private nature, though it con-sent in South America are more or less partners with Hey- £30,648,000 • £33,290,000
Lord ABINGE C 11the doctor f R.- a Or that. . . • sold, to arrive, at,l3s, and 150 brls. of Archangel at the same price.-
tained letters connected with the orange institution)
Gros-examinedthe *
by Mr. WIGHTMAN.-While bestirsg .
worth and Co. in Liverpool. There were only three partners . Downing-street, August 27, 1835.
The business in Montreal Pot ASHES has been 'rather extensive, 550
he refused to produce the book itself, but offered to sUb- was-going.on, I waited until my turn came. (A laugh.) in the Liverpool house at present, but it formerly consisted of •
four. brls. having changed hands at 30s; the market is now very firm at this
mit whatever portions of it related to the subject under Lord ABINGER.-Did You help your friend ?-No.
brought Mr. Clay, solicitor to Messrs. Heyworth and Co., said that importO. • price, and there are few sellers. In Montreal Pearl Ashes there are
investigation. The whig-radical committee accordingly Mr. WIGHTMAN.-04e question more. Have you
brought the subject under the notice of the House, and action ?-No • Ican't ff rd
Mr. Wia • a n it.
• • the Liver col firm were partners in the foreign houses, but that - ___ images to communicate.-In QUERCITEON BARK there is no altera-
anthe partners in the foreign houses had no interest in the bust-
said that this case was a ridiculous one. SOUTH AMERICA. lion.-99 bales Jamaica Baas' WAX have been disposed of at £6 lOs
Colonel Fairman, at' the bar, was again called upon to Two drunken fellows had gone to get a skinful of drink, free of ness of the firm in 'Liverpool. ' GenerafWolfe, Harrison, fm Rio Grande, with 99 pps 5 hf ups 13 itd .C 7 4Y• cwt., duty paid.-Nothing done in CLOVERSEED or FLAXSEED.
produce the letter-book, and again refused to comply exiense and bolted without paying. They were very properly' Mr. CRESSWE LT„ for theplaintiffs, took an objection to the lids tallow, 24 bls horse hair, I ble wool. 16264 o and c horns. 4498dr
Y -The sales of HIDES consist of 450 dry Monte Video at Bd, 300 dry
with the demand. Now, mark what. followed ; and, ye followed, and as they did not pay tbeitSshot, Mr. Hatton peid order to pay the money not being. duly stamped. It ad a o ricaoeeapidc4ti? Law---40a.
i with 31 bags cotton, J Priaula-7 do Rio Grande at 61d, 700 dry salted Brazil at 51d 0 51d, and 5700 salted
liberals! we ask you to admire the respect wliich your them off.. The,witness, who saw double in more senses than El 15s. stamp, and a receipt for the penalty fur
°not being
Robin. lic'os,Ti '. t Bros-1940 d 137 e 1, land Video 4 .'"(1 also 3500 E East
am in,- a, o, Stew sr . . o, es sugar, pic . Buenos Ayres _Monte at ad 0 a arta, , as India
stamped Within the prescribed time, whereas it ought to.have
representatives showed for the liberty of the subject.. bue, swore that the plaintiff was be en until he was mazy. patterns, 6cs retd goods, 16 bias tapioea, Order-Q Dk
at 6ad. 0 74d for brined and dry salted, and 41d o 11d 41, lb for wormed
been upon a bill stamp.
r. . Lord Alitaiaza -I suppose that means muggy. (A laugh.) UNITED STATES. •
Many of our readers have doubtless heard of a person , • • h ti verdict was then taken for the plaintiff, damages £5.000' •• a " do.-A few bales of mixed Hosea HAIR sold at 81c1 0 81d IP' De -In
Mr. WIGHTMAN.-Certzunly, but he was beaten, not on. t e , s - ' ' Orlintfus Burnley, fin New York,' with 195 brls iron ore,_ Crop per
called Mr. Wallace, the member for Greenock.. This head, but the ribs. subject to a special case, and we believe with power to turn it penso„, and c 310 his cotton,' W Stuart-177 do, Roskell, oen' Neutria and Chinchilli SKINS and Okx BAEK, no sales have transpired.
individual is celebrated in his own district as the most The jurY found a verdict for the pleintiff-damages, a farthing. into a special verdict if the.parties thought fit. Lord Abiuger and co-275 chts 63 hf do tea (exportation) T Hatton jun and co-27 ToeAcco.-The sales have been limited ta 20 hhds. of Virginia leaf,
open-mouthed bayer for the liberty of the press, the The Judge declined to. certify, and therefore each party must certifi d e that the case was a proper one for a special jury. bias sheepwashers' waste, A Taylor add co-1 hf hrl bees' wax, 2 has
Shells, F Rf•a-2 cs sweetmeats Cardwell Bros-1 box a musket, J 40 hhds. V' e stemmed, and 70 hhds. Kentucky stemmed without
'sauna
.
liberty of the subject, &c. &c. But he has especially pay his own costs. INSURANCE CASE.-BATTERSBY AND CO. V. T. MORRIS AN D CO,
Hai t--6•boxes conts unkn, WA. Brown-1 box d • 0, Dr. Mackenzie- any alteration in prices.
RILEY e. VICTOR. • Mr. COWLING, with whom was Mr. WIG HTM AN, stated the acs do. W and J Brown and co-1 cse do, D and T Willis-2 has gold
distinguished himself as the censor of the postoflice au- In this case, Messrs. CRESSWELL and WILKINS appeared for, case for the plaintiff.] Mr. CRESSWELL and Sir, CROMPTON And silver, T Wilson and co-P Dk . MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.
thorities, and anion other points connected with that the plaintiffs and Mr. WIGHTMAN for the defence. -The parti-• were for the defence... . • Nimrod, Dirrell, fm New Orleans, with 728 bales cotton, Order-234
subject he not long ago made a fearful outcry against the culars were, that the defendant's horse, some time ap, was From the statement of Mr. WIGHTMAN, it appeared that tißoskeTc(o3, for BRIaISTONE arid about 300 tons
Ogden, co-51 do, A Gordon and co-6 bags do, T There has been a partial inquiry ,
postmasters, on the alleged ground that they were ad- taken ill at a public-house in Manchester, where the plaintiff Messrs. Battersby and Co. had been applied to by a Mr. Has. !?
Independence,snan tit e, from New York. with 45 bales cotton, Crar have been disposed of, including a cargo of very inferior at £3 10s,
dieted to peeping into coach parcels containing letters, and defendant were drinking. The plaiutiff advised bleedinr sail, an insurance broker, to be allowed to effect an insurance Fletcher, and ,-1-138 do, Collmann, Lambert, and co-338 do, W and some of third quality at £5 10s, and good at £7 4y ton.-Nothing
for t- the purpose of ascertaining whether they could levy Subsequently. •
for the horse, and he bled him by the defendant's reques . von a vessel under their control, named the Adelaide • they J Brown and co-69 do J Mulholland
_and co-308 So, Cropper, f notice has been done in SUMAC, ARUOLS, CREAM of TARTAR
u'
the horse died, and he defendant laid a chargeand lo ed Hassell to effect I.' furand co-109 do, Vainwright and Sheils-1 barouche,_ E Hammettßen.
Worthityl Q
and M DER. floors.-The demand for VAL° .
,had consented, emp y
Ht
h. a, po icy son. .
cseor in ...ADDERS AD . NIA
cou-
p conts unkn, 0 Airey-13 pkgs do, Order-3 bx.so'iek
a postage or a penalty upon errant parties. Mr. Wal- to the
int
l
ff that he had malicioutsl dd h• *
y woun e im, aim upon them to the amount of £ISOJ. Hassell aving exhausted his sou e°•-- s. times very limited, and prices are barely supported.-There has been
lace was flamingly indignant that the authorities should this the defendant was apprehended, taken before the Man- own resources, to the amount bf £lOOO, had made application to Roose, Dart, and co-River
Houdlette fm New York, with 956 bales cotton, 9 a good. demand for Wavle Ole, and the sales of the week amount to
thus infringe the liberties of the subject. Indeed, he Chester magistrates, and discharged. The action was therefore Messrs. T. Morris and Co., also insurance brokers to supply a/Constellation, •
1 obson and Sons-P Dk
*
about 100 tuns chiefly Trieste descriptions the stock of common
declared that no tyranny. could be more strenuous than to recover damages for false imprisonment. Sawley, a Man- the remaining £5OO for him, which they effectuated in Novein- Emma, Crosby, fro Odessa, with 823 cks tallow, H and .1 llornby • 'kf • 'h remains '
Olive Oil is now nearly exhausted, the oul o•g hat at this
this introduction of the spy system into the d • ' chaster police-officer, and other witnesses material to the case,
a- nut being present, the plaintiff was nonsuited. ber, 1830. It was a practice not unusual with insurance limiters an
for one to apply to another, or for one broker to have another d co-S Dk
BRITISH AMERICA. . port -being Galipoli.-No, fresh - imports of SEAL . OIL have been
tion of the postoffice. Yet this precious liberal-when Chester, Lawson, fm St John, NB, with 1 log birch and 853 loss received, and the business is confined to small parcels from the waie-
WRIGLEY,. CLAY.—DISPUTED WAGER CASE. under him. Mr. Hassell and the defendants had assisted each
Colonel Fairman refused to produce a letter-book which Mr.-WiotrmaN stated the case for the plaiutiff, Mr. Wm- other in a similar way on many occasions, and it was the custom plug timber, 111 cl 6 Beale, 38 c staves, 11 fms lathwood, 14 spars, house at our quotation, being an advance of about les r tun.-Coe
he declared to. be private-got up on his legs and pro- K INS appeared for the defence. The action was brought at the with the broker furnishing the assistance to send in a slip of pa- , r'il'eevrii-ndale, Johnston. fin 1M iramichi, with 638 ps pine timber, If c OIL is without alteration in price, and in very licnitedrequest.-Some
posed the following. monstrously despotic proceedin 'n suit of Mr. Robert Wrigley, an auctioneer at Oldham, against per, containing the names of the securities, which was cowed 22 deals, 11 fms lathwood, C Chaloner and co-B Dk sales of pale RAPE Ole have been made at lower prices; rm.:nap
the shape of a motion :-" That Col 1 g'
1 a Mrs. Clay, who formerly kept the Angel Inn in that town, to from the slip, and the policy made out on the first contragtor Mulgrave Castle, Wildrige. fm Quebec, with 43 ps oak and 280 ps '
meets'ready sale.-About 100 tons PALM OIL have been sold at £27
oneFairman be cover £lO of money beloneing to him. The action exotic out for i who keeps the on and merely bards over the other pine timber, 191 cl 6 standard and 30 cW I staves, 11 clB deals, 1 cord a .
taken • into the custody of the Sergeant-at arms, and " ' • •
and defendant,•s • - Si ' a v lathwood, ECh 1 BDk
car- of a wager betted between the plaintiff
swots after an accident occurred to the vessel, an. 'al . a oiler- . to £47 ss, principally from the quay.-OIL of TURPENTINE continues
rfed to his house, where the Sergeant-at-arms should question raised in company, and which ended in a wager tieing December, 1830, a claim is made by Battersby and Co. for the . Margareo,:kesknjeT; fm and
and Queb,,rith (fin Montreal) in good request at our quotations,-IRREMPe sales are trifling ;
SEIZE THE BOOK, TOGETHER WITH sCCII OTHER PAPERS AS offered by Wrigley of ten soya. to one, which was accepted bY amount of the policy upon T. Morris and Co., who objected to. Ms' btorin rntd co-18 do,
natel.3iriat col-430101s
it
ealli
lc 4t47;l°l=°- Frax is also without demand.-Considerable business has been doing
MIGHT BE FOUND TIIERE relating
„ to 1" Mrs. ClaY' and
the money staked on both sides. The nature of the claim as coming from theta, as they had effected the insure 125 do' 10 brls prl ashes, H Jenkins-36 ps oak 15 ps ash and 9ps elm in TALLOW, and an advance of Ise Is 6d If cwt. has been realised,
Now what was the m • - ' orange
lodges
. the dispute will be gathered from the evidence of John Grime, ante for Mr. Hassell on his own account, and not for Messrs. timber 3a el 7 deals 24 oars 144 handspikes 164 e 1 standard staves and some large parcels have been withdrawn from the market, and holders
meanie of this ? If carried into akin of the bet who 'de- pn_steves. if,Craig-(fin Quebec) 43 brls pt and 13 brls
one of the persons present at the . m , Battersby and Co. This, the counsel contended, was a subter- heading:3o7c generally are not disposed 'to effect extensive sales at our advanced
effect, the Sergeant-at-arms would ' -
have proceeded to the posed as tollows:-Witness was at the Angel Inn, when kept fuge, as it was well known to Morris and Co. that Mr. Hassell prl ashes 21 c deal 4al c. 4 brl staves 261 c2O pn staves 4 spars, Order
house of B Dk quotations.
a British subject, who had committed no crime by Mrs. Clay, in March last, and while there heard Mrs. Clay was 'not the owner of a vessel in his life. The learned counsel - ' EVROI E. .
_who was charged with ee Crime-and there he would charge Robert Wrigley with having sent for a certain character, concluded by observing that he would adduce evidence to prove
Johns, Wick, fm St Petersburg, with 1066 bars iron, Carne St Telo LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Auousr 28.
have broken open the doors of that subject's house, for- in a certain carriage, to a certain place, in order to take down that they never could have thought any such thing, and that -65 bdls clean hemp, Nicol, Duckworth and co-6 bdls oakum, said
cibly violated the private • ' • - •h h. certain depositions calculated to do Mrs. Clay a serious injury, they must have known that Messrs. Battersby and Co. were the Master-K Dk Oniararket this week has again laboured under great depression,
Phis r. Wrigley denied and offered to lay Mrs. Clay ten sous. i and that Mr Hassell was merely a
insurers of the vessel, . . n agent Twee Gehroeders, Rieke, fm Antwerp, with 70 tons oak bark, and some holders of American have Placed sales at a considerable de-
were placed, and exposed to the scrutin of a vulgar and d denied,
h t s not the truth. The wage in the affair. Order-Q Dk
cline from our quotations of last week ; this reduction has, (to-day,
insolent mob (for we cannot call anyy body of which twoaos nal
et he a tt
esdh, et
the money
msotna te w
put a
into the hands of Mr. Garforth:.ars• said, that he was formerly clerk to Mr. Hassell 'Traveller, Godsman, fns Holstein, with 900 qrs. wheat, Booth and
,-_,_-, Walmsley-P Dk Friday,) however, induced buyers to take 3,000 to 4,000 bags, and we
Messrs. Wallace, Hume, Roebuck, &c. are the leading stakeholder,)
and •t,was Lett to the company to decide, who sum-
i James
. Bland _
_..
an insurance broker, of thistown. In November, 1830,
his eill- Adonis, Svnnerberg, fin Gamla Carlehy, with 2110 brls 169 hf brls
close, upon the whole, rather firmer. The Surat and Bengal offered
members, anything else)
~ e the sacred and inviolable se-)
to-day by auction were withdrawn without a bidding, hut about 300
long discussion, and a.vain attempt to bring the matter to a sa- allowed to effect an insurance for them upon the Adelaide, and Dristig bls 511 hf heten, Malmstrom, fin Gamla Carleby. with 606 r . .
fair ,
cre.ts connected with the private affairs of a British sub-200 American have been
Where •
ject ! is the roan whose blood does not rebel tisfactory conclusion, it was determined by all that it should. be
a drawn and that the money should be given up to each •
received instructions to do so for them in writing. The autho-
in Mr. Battersb ''s hand-writing, nd
Pity to do so was . y brls tar, 5i5.4 c2O handspikes, P Sorensen, Son and co--400 brls
„„ brls tar, H and J Bombe end co-K Dk , 80 hf Surat have since been sold at prices. ,
. taken on speculation, and 350 for export.
the r- Rumbold, Carter, fin Rotterdam, with 1 cse curacoa 9 hmprs mine-
against such monstrous tyrann • "A Briton's house"
Y ? The wager,acquaintedM WrigleyM
party. stakeholder I r. and , rs. lily was effected in consequence of that. Mr. Hassan effected-----
ral water 1 box cordials 1) Willink 1 i a a 100 cs edam cheese
h. 8 • a been said to be his " castle," which the King -dare Clay with their decision, and placed the money on the table, the policy for £lOOO in his own office, and he having exhausted 52 casks madder scs 2 cks wine 1 csel PrgeeVl c°
conts nnkn 15 ham-. ACCOUNT. -OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON.
not enter, unless with the sanction of the law ' Is the the ten sous. opposite to Mr. Wrigley and the other near to Mrs. his means, applied for the remaining £5OO to Morris and Co . pers mineral water 5 chts sundries, Order-1 hf sum wine, 11, Gladstone From the 22d inst. to this day inclusire.
House of Commons abOve the law > Is its C
power greater Clay, when she snatched up the money belonging to Mr.
Wriolev alone with her own, and from that time to the present which was effected by them. It was a slip containing merely ---1
the initials of persons answering to the amount of' £5OO. 'Ph 1 do, R W Appletori-5 aumsldble do wine, Alanson and Brandreth
is --II dble do do, Wid Winter and co-I aum do, C Tayleur-1 do, T Ir. SALES. Sales IMPORTS.
____
than the law ?If this be the case, it is Isiah time that lain-I do, Pemberton and Green-1 do, Crosbie and Chetwode-1 do, DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This -This Prvsly.
se 'fuse to make restitution.
had 'rt. - d r' • '' was afterwards copied on to the policy for the £l,OOO, whichof the week. Week this Year
C Lawrence and Son-1 dole' do d, J Knowles-1 le 1 do, K Preston this Year Week
such power were
p e restrained-especially' at a time when Mr. WitAites said that he was 'desirous from the first that made the full amount, and a copy of the whole was then fur- and co-2 cs do, E Busch and co-3d°
cs doo,wAss-hhuarnuemr and Priestley _
--.;----
those who have a giant's strength seem so much disposed the question should he settled by arbitration, but to this Mr. Dished to the parties to show that the risk had been effected. -1 cse do, B W Franklin-2 es D Buchanan-4 es do, I v Lopez-1 es Sea Island Georgia 6830 150 22 - 6 29d•
to use it like a giant. Wightman would not consent. His employer bad frequently applied to the Messrs. Morris after do, P Jordan-1 ese do, Moore and M'Creight-4 cse do, I Cha_pman- Stained Ditto... 1460 80 11 -15 6944 261853
But we entirely deny that the House of Commons has The case was sent to the jury, who found a verdict for the his own means had been exhausted, and was generally supplied 1 cse.do, E Moon-3 es do, M•Hatton and Sons-2 chts do, Tosbery Upland Ditto W0790 2700 9 - 111
81 - 104
the power which these liberals arrogate
to it. We e main-.,„,. plaintiff for the £lO. with the amount requited by means of slips, as in the present and
jeoli-A chts do, S Salisbury-2 cks do, Schmidt and Mugens-2 cks Alabama
d o-90 t hark, G Rolff-1 cse m'dise conts unknown, H Mobile 1 83250 1400 g _ 121 } 9678 313266
fain that the,NORD V. LEECHE. case to enable them to make out a note to send to the owners. o" and
Harrison--3 chests bottles do, Maury„ Latham, and co-2 cheste wine New Orleans... 227760 3440 9 -- 14 •
y pace no right to call for the production of This was an action for damages instituted b M Ford, r ' • - . brokers,d •their
v r. SO I. The Messrs. Morris are insurance an it was 1 rcl boots and shoes Schaezler and B eta 1 box Cologne water, Pernambuco_ Ar„, 131 - 131 a 34409
any man's private papers-anal, before now, such a right citor, ut London, against - Leeche, Esq., the 'High Sheriff for practice, when they were applied to for assistance, if they ap- C'W Neuman and co-L1 cse wooden cITLIcs,°./ Y Lopez-1 cse can de Arieati inCeara I 30280 121 - 131 1
has been claimed by .the House of Commons. It is true the county of Chester, imputing to defendant neglect in not roved of the risk, to do so by -giving slips. Mr. 'Hassell, his Colorue,T Woolfield-3 bskts mineral water, Dumont and Viva- Bahia and Magaio...... 21370 80
,134 ••-• 14 2555 23681
that in one or two-cases the Sergeant-at-arms has acco 'M. having, after receiving writs of arrest from plaintiff, execute 3. employer, had done business in that way for two or three years, 3cs liqueurs, Alanson and Brandreth-8 cs m'dise, J A Murta-100 ca Maranham
i Van Zeller and I b conts unkn, E Busch and co-1 dble Sawginned
• 14 - 158
. .121 -- 13 J 29770
petaled a witness to his own house and received a doct the same upon the person of E. W. Dickinson, who stood in- and had frequently accommodated each other, The owners of in, i I .eO- ox
en wine paper_nrel W Lockett-39 mats flax Ido tow, W Fletcher Para - 0 219
1- debted to the plaintiff in the sum of £500.-Mr. MILLER opened the Adelaide were well known, and the brokers always took
. , and Son-10 chts SMtzer water, Seaborne and May-2 hds 13 hxs 1 hlf Peruvian l6BO 320 0 - 0 2125
meet sought for by the house; but this was done in the the ' '
plaintiff,stated
proceedings. and Mr. ALEXANDER, for the
• case of the voluntary production of testimony, or to for- the case.-Mr. CRESSWELL appeared for the defence.-It ap- • n ithad
master (Mr. assa ) abscondedDecember,
in 1833.Mrushes, W '
r. Hunter-4 prcl m'dise, W F Reuss-S Dk Barbados, 1509 4512
ward the ends of justice in the case of a criminal accuse- peered that the plaintiff in this action was Dickinson's keel
e Morris had called upon Mr. Hassell previous to his absconding, C immonest India 3030 0. - 0 1
_
tion. Colonel Fairman stood in neither of these post- adviser, and employed by hint in a transfer of some property; and made a ,complaint against him for not having answered -, La Guayra 2BlO 190 0 - 0 2079
lions; and consequently the proposition of Mr. Wallace and that, in May, 1532, on an application from his client for a some payment which was due from him,' and also of his mode ;:bipping Intelligente. Carthagena
Smyrna - .0
140 '0 - 0 ' 571
93
loan of £1,0(X?, had accommodated him with the sum of £3 000 sustained by the Adelaide wail
was a most unwarrantable and unprecedented attempt to ' . . . , , ,of doing business. After the loss . ......—.......--.
Egyptian 7820 120 16 - 171 894 8815
on a security of a bill drawn upon Dickinson. £2,000 of the he went to the office of the Messrs. Morris for the FRIDAY AUGUST 28.-Noon, Wind N.W.-Freak breeze. Surat and Madrals .., 48120 550 7- 81 1188 24338
tirade known, • . . •
convert. the privilege of the house into an instrument of sum to bepaidthe b •and the other £1 000 l• •
to borrower, - stamp policy, and they asked him who be was sent by, whether ARRIVED-The Traveller, Godsman, from Holstein. Bengal •. .. 1100 10 71 - 0 190 4095
the grossest tyranny. , date a.nlairit which had occasioned him to borrow the money. b Hassell or Messrs.' Battersby. He said that Mr. Battersby Ats A Ed rd Christian.from Rarnsei-City of Dublin Per public sale this day,
It is true that the more moderate of the Jibes al The
party first check for £l,OOO had been paid upon the bill, but the hyad sent him, and was told that they must see Mr. Hassell be- Willie °ms,l4oinavEDublinw-aMa, ria,ioaee,
Roach e, Wexford-Queen Ade- Sea Island
Stained Ditto 0 -0,
P - 0
did not dare to proceed with Mr. Wallace's • •
patriotic sus- second, was dishonoured. The bankers had held apolicy of i
-13' fore they gave it up. The loss bad taken place early in De- laide, Ramsey, from Londonderry. Bengal
es surance belonging to Dickinson for the money advanced, but • • d been no adjustment of the policy made. '
gestions: they thought it rather too strong ' - ceruber and there ha• .
g just yet, and had, on a false representation made by him, by stating that he Cross-examined by Mr. CRESS WELL.—Did not learn from John Baring, Haff, hence to New York, was spoken 16th August, in 662350 9740 22958 711658
accordingly the tyrant majority contented thetnselves had the plaintiff's authority for asking for it, allowed it to go B ' bthat he had waited uon Morris and Co. before they
aders y . lat. 44, lon_g. 35 30. , ) '
t Cognac Packet Spittall, from Mauritius, off Itastings, sailed May 28. -------- -
with ordering Colonel Fairman to be committed to the out of theirhands, and being thus tricked had determined not Pb
f M H 11"
sent him. Had been to Morris e ore at r. assa s reques ,
United States, lloldre,ge hence for New York, was spoken the 14th LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE: AUGUST 31.
prison of Newgate, although indeed Mr. Sabin ton to advance the amount of the second check until they received on the day that Mr. Hassali went away. Was asked on both August, in lat. 48 40, long' 13,
Macaulay, in pi ecisely similar circumstances, was, on a •
s' the secu.rity.-Mr. Ford, on hearing this, denied having given occasions by Morris from whom he came for the stamp policy.
The Lana Rookh, heuce. for Maranham, is on shore near the Maga- The supplies of each article have been light. The Wheat trade has
former oc i instructions to Dickinson for his having the policy of insurance
cas on,,allowed to defy the house and its cum- and blamed f the 1 •
med Barnett, one o
.e.coucern for a lowing them- It was usual ()lief as well as zines
for them to send a copy of the p , been dull throughout the week, the millers' continuing to purchase
11 ISI •Tnrk's Island, at the Cove.
the slips. Souse of the policies were effected by 11 r. Hasse,
__:.rxrett: M'Allison, fromprices have been bare] su orted • • w Irish has et
sparingly, p e Y Pla , little new y
mittee by this very self same liberal , This is .
party . selves to be deceived. A proposition was afterwards made to as went, and some in his own name, as principal. He should I`., f
42 28, i 3.' rom Jamaicto this port k l'th A t ' tat. , was spo en ..) ugus ,in
been imported,-There has been a better inquiry for old Oats at Id
equal handed justice. Mr. Ford to compromise the matter for £2,500, this being the think not so many as agent as principal. In all cases slips C. engs 43 45.
Harris hence, at Newfoundland. per bushel advance. New are scarce and orth 2s lld 03s per bushel,
What we wish to call public attention to, however, is state of the case when plaintiff issued out process against Dick- were given, and then a-copy sent. Messrs. Morris generally Nenwaana, , Palermo,
Jane, Reeves, hence, at and new Meal 28s 6d e 29s per load.-There has been little change in
the fact that Lord John Russell admitted and advocated inson, to the Under Sheriff of Cheshire, uirecting him to arrest gave such names upon their slips as they thought fit. Emma, Picket, hence, at the M'auritius. •
led the value or demand for Flour. Prime fretch marks have supported the
the doctrine of Mr. Wallace, which was in fact • d Dickinson on two warrants, one for the sum of £l,OOO, and the Mr. WIG o Tar AN said he had other evidence to adduce, but he George Canni llarvey, hence, at Laguayra, Ist July, and sailed
. .
ac utesce other fur L5OO
q . .On the receipt of the warrants, the Under She- establish the fact of 7t1411.13,•,10i• Santa Martha._ . rates of Tuesday, but other qualities have been sold 6d to is per sack
thought sufficient had been proved to
in by all the liberal members ;so that these men now as- riff had given instructions for the execution of them, but his all s merely an insurance broker, and not the princi- '6
Hass ' being for this port, s' t-and
Daly, sailed from Jamaica .,s Jul} , the lower. •
some to themselves the power of breaking intothe houses .clerk, seeing that one of them was for £l,OOO, had sent a bailiff ,al, which was all that it was • • to establish. Don Juan on the 23c1. WHEAT, 41, 70Th. a d s 0 Oars, 4".45%, a d s d
,hence, at Jamaica.
and forcing open the private repositories of the King's named Hugh Mee to serve it upon Dickinson, leaving the one Mr.
I CRESSWELL submitted ngsnetsasar
strong case had not been trairenddshi p , Mosso. , English, new red, 5100 6 3 Mali, n. k'ilndried 270 2 9
Phehnce 'at Barbados.
~.ba ilia. •, ,
Dp. old 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old do.
subjects against whom they may entertain a prejudiCe for £5OO behind. The officer immediately set off to Dalesford, made out, as the evidence was merely circumstantial. Betty, from Quebec, at Dublin.
Do. new white .. 6 4.. 6 9 Do. prime, 421 h
and whom they may desire to sacrifice to their l• •po itical -
, near Mid4wich, the residence of Dickinson's father, and there
served upon Dickinson the warrant for £l,OOO, for which he re- The learned JuDGE, in summing up, said the only question Abeona, Newby, from Rio de Janeiro, at Cowes.
for the jurY to consider was, whether Hassell had been acting_ Do. old ' ' 0 0 ..• 0 0 Do, • de. • old 00.. 0
animosities.-Edinburgh Evening Post. Scotch, white..".. 54.. 6 4 Foreign, free
rived a bail-bond- as security for the warrant, and accordinglY for himself or the owners. The parties were perfectly well SATURDAY, AuciusT 29.-Noon, Wind S. E.-Fresh breeze. Do. red
allowed Dickinson to go at large. The other warrant was after- knowu as insurance brokers, it being stated that Hassell had Aaniven-The Pantheon, Hays, from New York-Chester, Law- Irish, new red
EXTRAORDINARY ADVENTURE OF A YOUNG wards intrusted to a person named Bateman, who, on proceed- never owned a vessel in his life. It was a matter of indifference son, from St John. N B-Reward, Tickle, from
.Restigouche-John, " DV. old . 2. 6 0 English, wlete 40 0.. 44
5 3 . 6 1 F - • ' • '• • • 41
°reign, white 37 0 ..
LADY OF FORTUNE. inn to Dalesford with it, found that he was too late as Dickin-
son had absconded, and no clue could then be obtained as to as to the name of the policy, as it appeared that it had never Wick, from St Petersburg-Victoria. Fieuth, from Danzig-The Twee
been adopted. If they were satisfied that Morris and Co. knew Gebroeders, Jansen, from Antwi•rp. Do. new white ~ 5
Do. old ' 0 0.. 0 0 BEaes, te• Imp. qr.
Dantzig, red
what had become of him.-This formed the grounds of the ac- that Hassan was nothing but an insurance broker, their verdict • •00 .. 0 0 Do, old 0 0 0
The Margaretand Harriet, —, from New Orleans for this port, Do, white
Thursday morning information was given at the potion, it being contended that the Sheriff hadbeen guilty of ne- must be for the plainti
lice station-house at Greenwich, by the driver of a ea- lest in not serving both warrants upon Dickinson, he hiving The jury at Havre
returned a verdict for the plaintiff, for the ram Gesina, Wykmeyer; and Henrietta, Klie, hence, at Helvoet. Do. white OO .. 0 0 Do. in bond OO.. 0
both in his possession, accompanied by inst • Conigsherg, red.. 00.. 0 0 Irish, new
ructions, at one and soughtfor, £6OO. 'lllie-Miranda,-da, Bolton, hence for St Andrew, NB, off Tuskar, 28th •
briolet. that he had been engaged at five o'clock that tha aaraa ii,!,..DO. white

JOAO V. LEECHE.
This was an action for damages instituted by Mr. Ford, soli-
citor, ot London, against Leeche, Esc., the -High Sheriff for
the county of Chester, imputing to defendant neglect in not
having, after receiving writs of arrest from plaintiff, executed
the same upon the person of E. W. Dickinson, who stood
debted to the plaintiff in the sum of £soo.—Mr.Miu.sei opened
the proceedings. and Mr. ALEXANDER, for the plaintiff, stated
the case.—Mr. CRE SSWE LL appeared for the defence.—lt ap-
peared that the plaintiff in this action was Dickinson's legal
adviser, and employed by him in a transfer of some property;
and that, in May, 1632, on an application from his client for a
lo4n of 1:1,000, had accommodated him with the sum of £3,(00,
on a security of a bill drawn upon Dickinson. £2,000 of the
sum to be paid to the borrower, and the other £l,OiX) to liqui-
date a plaint which had occasioned him to borrow the money.
The first check for £l,OOO had been paid upon the bill, but the
second was dishonoured. The bankers had held a policy of in-
surance belonging to Dickinson for the money advanced, but
had, on a false representation made by him, by stating that he
had the plaintiff's authority for asking for it, allowed it to go
out of theirhands and being thus tricked had determined not
to advance the amount of the second check until they received
the security.—Mr. Ford, on hearing this, denied having given
instructions to Dickinson for his having the policy of insurance
---and blamed Barnett, one of the concern, tor allowing them-
selves to be deceive& A proposition was afterwards made to
Mr. Ford to compromise the matter for £2,500, this being the
state of the case when plaintiff issued out process against Dick-
ioson, to the Under Sheriff of Cheshire, (meeting him to arrest
Dickinson on two warrants, one for the sum of £l,OOO, and the
other fur £5OO. On the receipt of the warrants, the Under She-
riff had given instructions for the execution of them, but his
clerk, seeing that one of them was for £l,OOO, had sent a bailiff
named Hugh Mee to serve it upon Dickinson, leaving the one
for £5OO behind. The officer immediately set off to Dalesford,
near Mid4wich, the residence of Dickinson's father, and there
served upon Dickinson the warrant for £l,OOO, for which he re-
cgived a bail-bond as security for the warrant, and accordingly
allowed Dickinson to go at large. The other warrant was after-
wards intrusted to a person named Bateman, who, on proceed-
ing to Dalesford with it, found that he was too late, as Dickin-
son had absconded, and no clue could then be obtained as to
what had become of him.—This formed the grounds of the ac-
tion, it being contended that the Sheriff had been guilty of ne-
glect in not serving both warrants upon Dickinson, he hiving
both in his possession, accompanied by instructions, at one and
the same time.

The supplies of each article have-been light. The Wheat trade has
been dull throughout the week, the millers continuing to purchase
sparingly, prices have been barely supported ; little new Irish has yet
been imported.—There has been a bettyr inquiry for old Oats at Id
per bushel advance. New are scarce and worth 2s lld 0 3s per bushel.
and new Meal 28s 6d e 29s per load.—There has been little change in
the value or demand for Flour. Prime fresh marks have supported the
rates of Tuesday, but other qualities have been sold Gd to is per sack
lower.

WHEAT, 4r 70th. s d s d
English, new red, 5 10 a 6 3
Do. old 0 0.. 0 0
Do. new white
Do. old ' 0 0.. 0 0
Scotch, white.." 5 4 .. 6 4
Do. red
Irish, new red
Dtf. old 5 2 .. 6 0
Do. new white
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0
Dantzig. red
Do, white
Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0
Do. white 0 0.. 0 0
Conigsberg, red 0 0 .• 0 0
Do. white
Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0
Odessa
Russian, hard 0 0 0 0
Canada, red 5 0 .. 6 0
Do. white
Bonded Wheat
RYE,imp. qr. English
and Foreign, free 0
Do. in bond 0
BARLEY, 4 imp. qr.
English, Malting 0
Dn. Grindin,;•6oth 3
Irish, Malting, do. 0
Do. Grinding, do. 3
Foreign, d. p. do. 0
Do. in bond 0
OATS, 4y 45th.
English, new .• • .
Do. old
Scotch, Sr& new 0
Do. old 0

OATS, v 431 b. s d 8 d
kilndried 2 7 2 91
Do, old do.
Do. prime, 421 b
Do. do. old 0 0.. 0 0
Foreign, tree
Do. it bond . 0 0 .. 0 0
PEASE, a imp. qr.
English, white
Foreign,'white
BEANS, imp. qr
English, new
Do. old 0 0 0 0
Foreign. free
Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
Irish, new
Do' old 0 0.. 0 0
MALT, 41, imp. qr
English
INDIAN CORN. int. qr.
Red
White
FLOUR, ir 2801 b.
English, fine
Irish, 2ds, new
Do. fine
American. sweet,
per brl. free 0 0.: 0 0
Do. in hood
Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0
Do. in bond
Canadian, free
Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0
OATMEAL, 4! 2401 b
English, new .... 0 0 .. 0 0
Irish, new
Do. old 22 0 .. 24 6
BRAN, tr 2411 0 9.. 1 0

Thursday morning information was given at the po-
lice station-house at Greenwich, by the driver of a ca-
briolet, that he had been engaged at five o'clock that
morning to bring down two persons to Greenwich. He
stated that they had alighted from a postchaise and four
at the Triumphal Arch, opposite Constitution-hill, Hyde
Park, and they had directed him to drive to Greenwich,
which he had' done, and had left them at the Buffalo's
Head, public-house, Garden-stairs, leading to the steam
boat pier, as requested by them ; but their conduct ap-
peared so extraordinary and suspicious that he had
thought it proper to give information to the police. He
said they had luggage with them, and had paid him 13s.
as his fare. On hearing the above statement police-ser-
geant M‘Gill, No. 19, and Constable Duke, of the R.
division, proceeded to the Buffalo's Head, which is kept
by Mrs. Larkin, and found the parties described by the
cabdriver regaling themselves with some spirits and wa-
ter. One of them was attired in a waterman's dress, and
stated that he came from Windsor ; the other was dressed
as a sailor, with black curly locks and bushy ..shiskers,
and a green shade over one eve. Being unable to ob-
tain any satisfactory account from them as to who they
were, they were taken to the station-house, where the
feminine voice of one of the parties, who had remained
silent up to that time, led to the discovery that she was
a female. This led to further interrogatories, but the
parties refused to disclose anything accounting for their
disguise. On the. acting inspector asking the lady her
name, she replied that her name was "Jack Wilder,"
and that her address was " all over the world." She
added, that her companion was her -servant, and that his
name was " John ‘Vilder, with no fixed place of resi-
dence." The acting inspector informed the lady that he
must detain her to undergo an examination before the
magistrates, wheo she asked whether the law could pre-
vent her, as a British subject, going about in what dress
she thought proper, so long as she did no harm ? Both
the "unknown" were then charged with being in Green
with under suspicious circumstances, and the lady as well
as her trunks were searched. On her person were found
several letters addressed to her. They were written by
a gentleman residing in Henrietta-street, Covent-gar-
den, and commenced "My dear Miss Stafford.'' The
contents generally were to the effect, that now she had
come of age she was entitled to considerable property,
and stated that he had paid upwards of X 14,000. for her,
which he hoped he might he allowed to deduct cut of her
fortune. Another stated that her coaehmaker had called
upon hiro for the amount of his bill for building a car-
riage for her, and wishinsr to know whether it should be
discharged. The same communication remonstrated
with her upon her extravagance, and referred to her
escape from an arrest effected by a sheriff's officer, the
writer observing that he was not altogether sorry that
she had got out of the officer's clutches, but that. he (the
writer) had great difficulty in preventing the friend of
John Doe and Richard Roe from posting London, Paris,
and Dover, with bills, containing a description of her
person. A letter was also found on her person from a
pawnbroker at Kensington, respecting some plate and
valuable jewellery pledged by her with him. She also
had cash in hold and silver, and twenty-five franc pieces.
her trunk'' was found female apparel and various dis-
guises. Having been divested of her whiskers and :It-
tired in a dress suitable to her rank and sex, she was
taken, with her companion, before Colonel Foreman,
°rue of the Greenwich magistrates. She then gave her
name as "Miss Eliza Stafford," but. owing, as it was
stated, to her being highly connected, her examination
was strictly private.
The magistrate's decision, as far as the reporter could
learn, was for inspector Thomas to conduct the fair fugi-
tive part of the way to London, and prevent her being
annoyed by the hundreds that were assembled outside
of -the office, and then to allow her once mord to enjoy
the sweets of liberty.

The Margaret and Harriet, ----, from New Orleans for this port,
it Havre.
Gesina, Wykmeyer; and Henrietta, Elie, hence, at Heivoet.
Tihe Miranda, Bolton, hence for St Andrew, N B, off Tuskar, 28th
kugust.
This Glenburnie, Patrick. from St Petersburg for this port, was run
down 25th August, off the Calf of Man—crew saved.
Lalla llookh, —, for Maranham, was got off last night without
apparent damage, and proceeded this afternoon.
Africane. Duff, from Calcutta, at the Mauritius.
Farris, Purris from this port and Panang, at do, 28th January.
Isis, Inglis, sailed from Jamaica for this port 23d July. The Ja-
maica, Simpson, was to sail 10th August.
Sylla, Scott, from Sierra Leone, at,3laryport.
Spartan, Ellis ; and Laura Ann, Maginnis, from Smyrna, at Milford

John Cuddy said he was a clerk to Mr. Ford, of the firm of I
Font and Savage, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, Lou-ion.
In the latter end of May, 1832, he served a writ of search at the
suit of Mr. Ford, against. Edward Whitharn Dickinson, and re-
collected a second writ being taken out. Ile waited upon- Mr.
Parry, the Under Sheriff, and delivered a writ to hint on the
28th of May, 1832, in his office. Mr. Parry was in the next
room, he gave his instructions to the clerk. He heard that an
officer named Mee had gone to Middlewich to serve the war-
rant, he followed him and found him there. He afterwards
proceeded to Dalesferd, but found that Dickinson had gone.
He then left instruction fur the. officers to spare neither pains
nor expense in their search for him, and returned to London.
There was sufficient time to have arrested Dickinson before the
writs were returnable.
Hugh Mee, bailiff's officer, of Middlewich, deposed to having
received a warrant Mr. Parry, in July, of 18.32, to take
into custody Edward \Vhitham Dickinson, and executed it upon
him on the 20th of August. lie found him at his father's, at
Dalesford, and on his arrest, received a bail-bona for the amount,
and let him go immediately. He subsequently went to Mr.
Parry te acquaint hint with what he had '!rte. Afterwards saw
ir.iateteen, another officer, who brought two mote warrants to
serve upon Dickinson, but he refused to have anything further
to do with them. He received a letter from Mr. Parry, the
Under Sheriff, requesting his attendance at Chester, and went
accordingly. Was asked by Mr. Parry why he had libera;ed
Dickinson without first writing to know whether there were
other warrants against him? He answered that he knew of
none, and that was the cause
Lord ABI:. GE R.---Your not knowing ought to bare been your
reason for writing!
Witness resumed.— Mr. Parry then said it would•be better to
put in bail. Bail was accordingly put in. Had he had pos-
session of the warrants, could have executed the three as well
as the one at the same time. •Mr. Parry was no longer Under
Sheriff, nor tie a bailiff.
Mr. ALEXANDER asked permission to call upon the defendant
to produce the docu:nent sent to his office.
Lord ABINGER thought it would not serve the cause, as that
fact hal been already admitted.
Edward Bateman, a sheriffs officer, who was considered an
essential witness by the plaintiff's counsel, was called upon his
subpeena, but failed to appear.
Several letters were here put in and read, to prove that it was
through the neglect of the sheriff that Dickinson went at large,
and contended by Mr. Alexander that there was extreme Cul-
pability in his being allowed to escape on the faith of the bail-
bond. The learned Judge expressed an opinion that the action
could not stand against the Sheriff, as the instructions had been
riven to the bailiffs by the Under Sheriff, Mr. Ford, and were
officers of his choice, therefore the responsibility would not
attach to Mr. Leeche, the High Sheriff.
In the course of the trial, Mr. CeesswEt L, for the defendant,
took a legal objection, which was answered by the Judge, but
subsequently the matter went off without being put to the jury.

BURIAL PEES Al THE CHAPEL OF EASE, BURY.
BOLTFLOWEE s. AsHWORTH.

This was an action brought by the Rev. Henry Crewe Bout-
flower, incumbent of the perpetual curacy of the episcopal cha-
pel of St. John's, Bury, to recover from the defendant, John
Ashworth, who claims to be sexton, certain burial fees withheld
by him from the plaintiff. The defendant, upon the death of his
fiither-in-law, the late sexton, to whom ne had been an assistant,
took the office, received the fees, and refused to pay them over
to the curate, or to acknowledge appointment by him. To prove
the right of thel curate to receive the fees fur burials, the conse-
cration deed of the chapel, dated Bth June, 1770, was put in; It
directed the payment of the fees by the curate to rector half-
yearly. It appeared tt.at double fees were paid on burials at
the chapel of ease, viz., Is. Bu.; of which Is. 2d. went to the
rector of the mother church of Bury, Is. 2d. to the curate of the
chapel, Sd. to the clerk of each place, and ls. to the clerk of the
chapel for tuning the bell. Several persons proved paving the
,luuble fee to the defendant. The defendant's counsel contended
that by the right of the rector to these fees at coma-ion law, he could
not be divested of it by the consecration deed; and that conse-
quently the curate was not entitled to sue. But supposing he
was, the learned gentleman submitted that he was only entitled
to recover his own proportion of the fees in question. The cus-
tom had been for the sexton to receive all the fees, and himself
to apportion them amongst the respective parties, retaining his
own share When Mr. Boutflower came, he chose tu interfere
with the custom, and the defendant was therefore bound to see
the right of the curate made out, to receive the whole, or he
would not be discharged from the liability to pay to the other
parties.
- Lord ABINGER decided that the fees were received urrderthe
deed of consecration, and that the sexton had no right to say
that the curate must not receive them. The curate might alter
the direction as to the distribtWun when he pleased, and the
verdict must be for the plaintiff; but confined to the seven in-
stances of payment proved. The sexton was bound to pay
over.

0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0

0.. 0 0
10.. 4 1
0.. 0 0
9.. 4 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0

0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0
0.. 0 0

Mr. ALEXANDER, for the defendant, requested a note to he
taken of his objection, as the case had excited a good deal of
interest in the
.parish of Bury.
Verdict for the piaiutiff, debt f 2.1. 12s. Bd., damages Is.
MAYALL AND OTHERS V. MITFORD AND OTHERS.
This was an action to recover from the defendants, Directors
of the Guardian Assurance Company, the sum of 1:3000, on a
poliev.of assuranc7 effected on the cotton-mill of the plantiffs at
Oldham.

Messrs. BLACKBURNK and ALEXANDER appeared for the
plaintiffs, and Messrs. CRESSWELL and WATSON for the de-
fendants. t ruin the statement of the learned counsel, and the,
evidence adduced, it appeared that in 1833, the policy of assur-
ance upon the mill of Messrs. Whitehead and Mayan was
effected, excluding them from working t), mill by night. Ad-
joining this mill were sonic workshops belonging to a person
named Wharton, which were supplied with power from the
steam-engines of the plaintiffs. On the 28th June, 1834, Mr.
Wharton was working by night, supplied with power, as stated,
by the plaintiffs, and on that night the factory of the plaintiffs
was unfortunately burned down. The plea set up by the assu-
rance company was, that the tire was caused b'. the n'i4ligent
working of the plaintiffs by night, contrary to the stipulation of
the policy. It appears that the plaintiffs' mill was locked up,
and no business was going forward at the time of the fire, but
the shaft which communicated the power to Wharton set the
plaintiff's machinery in motion. The question for the jury to
try was, whether this was to be considered as working the mill
by .night; and secondly, if so, whether such working increased
the danger.
Counsel were heard at great length on both sides, and the
jury found for the plaintiffs.
This case closed the business of the assizes.

HUTCHINSON AND ANOTHER ASSIGNER V. HEY WORTH.
This was another special jury case. 'The action was brought
by the assignees of Messrs. Hunt and Jenkinson, formerly ma-
nufacturers at Rochdale, to recover from the defendants, Messrs.
Efeyworth and Co., merchants, Liverpool, the sum of J.:500 be-
longing to the bankrupts, which it was alleged they had retain-
ed and refused to pay over to the assignees, after being served
with a notice to pay i, ; and also with having paid it away to
another party after a notice by the assignee not to pay to any
one, notwithstanding any order to the contrary.
Messrs. CRESSWELL and STA lIK IE were for the plaintiffs, and
Messrs. WIGHT.%I AN, ALEXANDER and CitomPTON, fur the de-
fendants.

The main facts of the case were admitted on both sides to be
the following :—Long before Hunt and Jenkinson became bank-
rupts, they employed Messrs. Clement, Royds and Co., of
Rochdale, as their bankers, and in September, 18.31, owed them
between .C(i.000 and ./.:7.000. Messrs. Itovds and Co. then de-
clined to make any further advances, unless security were
given. Hunt and Jenkinsou agreed to give them an order upon
their consigning house in Liverpool, Messrs. Heyworth and
CO., for a sum arising out of the proceeds of consignments
abroad. The order was given and revoked, and subsequently
another was given, which was accepted by Heyworth and Co.,
in September, 1831, (eighteen or twenty months before the
bankruptcy of Hunt and Jenkinson,) and they wrote on the
28th of that month to Rovds and Co., to the effect that, the
farmer order being revoked they agreed. after first paying to
themselves out of thy, proceeds of the foreign shipments, a debt
due to them by Huut and Jenkinson, they would pay over to
Rods and Co. one half of the remainder of the proceeds n 1 the
said shipments, provided the same should not exceed f.:5,00),

LTFE,AND DEATH.—The following is given by a Baltimore
jooi nal, as au.actual conversation overheard at an hotel in New
Orleans, during the prevalence of the cholera ;—" How are you
to day ?"—" Only so so—bar-keeper, give me a stiff julep,"...._
"Do you know that our particular friend, kicked the buck-
et last night?"—" You don't say so ? you take an anti-
fogmatic ?"—" Don't care if 1 do. Miss K--.also has gone by
the hoard !"—" The d-1! I was engaged to be mat rigid toiler.?
If hat's the price of cotton Mix morning."

' A woman named Isabeau Peinier died lately at Fayence, in
France, at the age of 110. At the age of '2O she entered as.do-
mestic servant in a family, which she ne‘er piled to the time
.of her death. She had seen two generations of tLis hilt
was kindly treated by them to the last