The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-04-04 00:00:00

CHARGE OF CHILD-MURDER

Elizabeth Grier, 32, charged with killing and murdering her
new-born illegitimate child, at Liverpool, on the 24th February,
last, by strangling it with a cord, pleaded not guilty. She had
acknowledged the birth of the child, and his 'LORDSHIP said,
as there was no concealment of the delivery, the prisoner must
either be found guilty of the murder or acquitted.—To Inspec-
tor Anders, who apprehended her, she said the chid was dead,
and had been taken away by a Mrs. Ashton, and buried in St.
John's Churchyard. It was, however, afterwards found among
the bedclothes, still warm but quite dead.—Ann Hughes, the
prisoner's mother, said the prisoner had lived with her for six
months. The prisoner was a widow, and had had a child by
her husband some years ago, and that was stillborn.—The
charge rested almost solely on the evidence of Dr. Imlack, who
said prisoner had attended him for prolapsis of the womb ; on
the 23d February he found she was pregnant ; and on the next
day he found she had been delivered. He made a post-mortem
examination, and found a mark round the child's neck, which
he at first thought was a wrinkle arising from position, but
afterwards tho ,ght it was caused by a cord like a window-cord,
It appearing, however, that this was merely an opinion, and
that there was no proof whatever that the child was born alive,
his LORDSHIP stopped the case. If, he remarked, the prisoner
committed murder, she called several parties round her to'see
her do it, which was by no means likely. Under his lordship's
direction, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty, and the
prisoner was immediately discharged.

POACHING.
Richard Brown, 34, and Thomas Hewett, 38, were charged
with having, with divers others, on the night of the 19th Jan.,
entered certain land in the occupation of William Blundell, Esq. ,
at Crosby Hall, armed with guns, for the purpose of taking
game. It appeared that on the night in question, or rather at
four o'clock in the morning, Mr. Blundell's gamekeeper and his
three assistants heard a gun fire in one of the plantations near
the hall, and on goingup found the two prisoners and two others.
A challenge and a fight ensued. The prisoners were found
guilty of poaching in the night, and his Lordship deferred the
sentence until this day—which will be the last for the criminal
trials at these assizes, as but three cases remain to be gone
into. The court rose at half-past six.

NISI PRIUS COURT—YESTERDAY.
(Before Baron ROLFE.)
BREACH OF CONTRACT.
BLACKBURN AND OTHERS V. SMITH.-Mr. ATHERTON
opened the pleadings. The declaration contained two
counts, the first of which set forth that the defendant had
agreed to sell certain land, situate in the borough of Li-
verpool, to the plaintiff, at the same time entering into a
special agreement that he would furnish the plaintiff with
a full and sufficient abstract to the land, which he had
neglected to do. There was a count also for money had
and received. The defendant pleaded that he did not
promise to furnish a complete abstract, and also that he
furnished as good an abstract as it was possible to get.
Mr. BAINES, Q. C., stated the case, from which it
appeared that the plaintiffs purchased this land from Mr.
Smith, who is a solicitor in this town, for the purpose of
building a school on it, This purchase was made du the

20th of December, 1844. This contract contained stipu-
lations to the effect that £l5O should be paid down on the
signing of the agreement, the rest of the purchase money
on the 2nd of December, 1846—in consideration whereof
Mr. Smith agreed to furnish a full and perfect abstract of
title to the land. It was alleged by the plaintiffs that the
defendant never had done so. He was, therefore, guilty
of non-performance of his part of the agreement. In
consequence of this, the plaintiffs claimed to have the de-
posit of the purchase money refunded, together with the
interest due thereon. It was true that the plaintiffs had
received various abstracts of title, but none of them were
perfect.
Evidence having been given in proof of these facts,
Mr. MARTIN, (with whom appeared Mr. Crompton,)
for the defendant, contended that they did furnish a full
and sufficient abstract of the title down to a purchase by
the defendant from a person named Forshaw, who was
alive at the time this sale was made. This was a tenancy
in fee, held by Smith from Forshaw. Another clause of
the contract was, that all objections to this title should be
made within one month from the date of the agreement,
else the non-making of an objection within that time was
to be received as an acceptance thereof. This objection
not having been made within the specified time, he con-
tended there was no case for the plaintiff. With regard
to the covenant to recover the money had and received,
he said that his client had done everything in his power
to complete the title and to fulfil the agreement, and
therefore no claim could be made against him on that
count of the declaration.

It was proved for the defence, that another piece of
land had been got, which was more convenient for this
school than that which had been gut from the defendant,
and in consequence of this the plaintiffs had endeavoured
to sell this land.

His LORDSHIP then summed up, after which the jury
returned a verdict for the defendant, with liberty to the
plaintiff to move for such a sum as the Court might direct.

PARLIAMENTARY EXPENDITURE

Bremner v. Chamberlain.—Mr. Attorney General
Knowles and Mr. Crompton appeared for the plaintiff,
and Mr. Martin and Mr. Sands for the defendant.

Mr. CROMPTON opened the pleadings, which contained
a declaration for work and labour done, for professional
attendance, for money paid and due on the account as
stated. The defendant pleaded not liable.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the facts of the case,
which were as follows :—The plaintiff is a solicitor in this
town, and the defendant lives or did live in the township of
Tranmere, where he owns a property. The object of the
present action was to recover a bill of costs for Ms client.
It appeared that in August, 1845, a number of gentlemen
connected with the township of Tranmere thought it
would increase the value of their property if they obtained
an Act of Parliament for the better lighting, draining, and
doing various other things for the improvement of the
township. A public meeting was held, in consequence,
by the churchwardens. He did not know whether any
resolutions relative to the matter were come to on that
occasion, but a committee was appointed to decide whether
or not the bill should be applied for. The committee
agreed to apply for this bill, as did also the inhabitants of
the township. Mr. Chamberlain, the defendant, was
chairman of this committee, and in their deliberations the
committee deemed it prudent to resolve that they should
not have a solicitor who was in any way connected with
either the townships of Tranmere or Birkenhead ;—conse-
quently Mr. Bremner was appointed, and he received in-
structions to prepare the necessary notices, and to take
such other steps as were necessary to insure the success of
the bill through Parliament. This instruction was given
by the chairman of the committee, Mr. Chamberlain. In
consequence of this instruction Mr. Bremner incurred
considerable expenses in London and elsewhere. Matters
were proceeding in this way up to the first or second
month of 1846, when the committee came to the resolution
that the bill should not be proceeded with that session ;
but in the subsequent session the plaintiff was ordered to
serve fresh notices, which he did, but no more was done
in the matter. Then came the: day of payment, —a day
which they all dreaded, and when pressed for payment all
the gentlemen connected with that committee denied their
liability to pay the expenses incurred. It was now sought
to recover the expenses of Mr. Bremner from the defend-
ant, who, besides being very much interested in the scheme,
was more benefitted in his property than any other gen-
tleman in Tranmere by these improvements. He could
not say what line of defence his learned friends would pur-
sue, but he should, perhaps, inform the Court that since
this action was commenced, various members of this com-
mittee had paid some small sums-, to the amount of £l3O,
and credit for which would be given in the accounts.
Several witnesses were then called to prove these facts ;
after which

Mr. MARTIN contended that the defendant had not
been appointed to the committee until subsequent to Mr.
Bremner's appointment, and therefore, according to the
law laid down in the case of Provisional Committee-men,
he was not liable. He also contended that Mr. Bremner
had engaged, if the bill was not obtained in Parliament,
he would not charge more than the money out of pocket,
except with regard to his professional services in London.
His LORDSHIP being of opinion that this view of the
case was correct, the case was left for arbitration, a ver-
dict for the plaintiff being taken with costs.

WATER-WORKS CASE--COMPENSATION

GAGE V. THE MAYOR AND. CORPORATION OF LIVER-
POOL.—Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Atherton appeared
for the plaintiff, Mr. Michael Alexander Gage, of Liver-
pool, and Mr. Martin and Mr. Crompton for the de-
fendants.

The action was brought to recover the sum of £157 10s.,
being a balance due for work done by the plaintiff for the
Corporation of Liverpool. Mr. Gage, who is an engineer
and surveyor, in 1846 sent into- the Corporation a memo-
rial stating that, in his opinion, it was practicable to sup-
ply Liverpool with water by means of Artesian Wells sunk
in the neighbourhood, and that his plan would be much
less costly than the proposed one—that of bringing water
from the Lancashire hills, at the Rivington Pike. He
was instructed by the Town-clerk to make the necessary
surveys and inquiries, and to report thereon to the Water
Committee of the Council with all possible speed. Mr.
Gage at once commenced the work, in conjunction with
his son, and was engaged in it from the 30th of Septem-
ber to the 30th of November, 1846, working from sixteen
to eighteen hours per day. He drew up a long report, and
prepared a plan and section, all of which he sent to the
Water Committee of the Corporation. The sum which he
charged for this work was £5 ss. per day, including every
thing. The bill was sent in at Christmas, and no objec-
tion was made to it. In February, 1847, £5O was paid on
account, and in the following October, £55 more was
paid, and then, for the first time, a complaint was made
of overcharge.
Evidence being called on, His LORDSHIP said that
there was no proof of employment by the Corporation.
Mr. Sergeant WILKINS said it was an employment
by the Town-clerk. The Corporation might undoubtedly,
if it chose, avail itself of the legal objection, but he under-
stood that it would not do so. The committee was, in
fact, a body appointed by the Council for certain pur-
poses, and after the acts of the committee had been con-
firmed by the Council, the latter body considered itself
bound by the acts of the former.

Mr. MARTIN said that the Council was willing to pay
every honourable demand which could be made upon it,
but the present demand was considered to be unjust.
After some conversation between the respective counsel
the case, by mutual consent, was referred to arbitration.
THE :NORTH AND SOUTH WALES BANK.
BROWNRIGG AND OTHERS v. REA.—The plaintiffs in
this case were Messrs. Brownrigg, Miller, and Brown,
the former being also one of the late commissioners of
Birkenhead. The defendant, Mr. Rea, was the manager
of the North and South Wales Bank, and the action was
brought to recover the sum of £2,898, alleged to be due
arising out of transactions with the bank.

On the first witness being called he failed to answer to
his name, and his evidence being material to the case, the
plaintiffs were nonsuited.

BETTING

DANSON v. COLLETT.—The plaintiff, Joseph Danson,
was a sharebroker residing in this town, and the defendant,
Benjamin Collett, was a gentleman residing at Brusgrove,
in Worcestershire—both parties being what in sporting
parlance are called "gentlemen of the turf." From the
facts of the case it appeared that the plaintiff lost the sum
of £75 by betting with the defendant, and in payment
thereof he sent the plaintiff a bill for £3OO, in order that
he might get it discounted, requesting him to deduct his
£75, and remit him the balance. This balance, however,
he failed to return, whereupon the plaintiff wrote to the
defendant on the subject. Subsequently the defendant
returned £154 of the money, but though frequently ap-
plied to, ho did not return the balance, for the recovery
of which this action was brought. A verdict was taken
by consent for £55 and costs.

EJECTMENT

DOE DEM. DIXON AND OTHERS V. SEDGWICK.-Mr.
Crompton appeared for the lessor of the plaintiffs, and
Mr. Atherton for the defendant. This was an action in
which the plaintiffs sought to recover possession of certain
premises, formerly a dwelling-house, but now a warehouse
in this town. The defendant was the owner of the pro-
perty in question, and being indebted to the Borough
Bank, he mortgaged the property, making a conveyance
giving them a legal estate in it, and giving them power to
sell. In the year 1845 they sold the property to Mr. John
Getty, a gentleman who was now trying to get possession,
he having paid for it £l7OO.
The plaintiff's case having been closed, Mr
said there was no defence

Atherton

Verdict for the plaintiff—ls. costs.
SALE OF TOBACCO

SYERS V. JONAS AND OTHERS.-Mr. Martin and Mr.
Tomlinson were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Watson and
Mr. Hoggins for the defendants. The plaintiff is a mer-
chant in Liverpool, and the defendants are tobacco ma-
nufacturers in London. The action was brought to re-
cover £222, as the price of 51 bales of tobacco sold by the
plaintiffs to the defendants in September, 1846. This
case was tried at the last summer assizes, before Mr. Jus-
tice Wightman. and came down now on a new trial. At
the close of the:plaintiff's case the court adjourned to nine
o'clock this morning.

SUDDEN DEATHS OF INFANTS.—William Halliday, a child
four months old, living in Limekiln-lane, and who slept with
its father and mother, was found dead in bed. It died of con-
gestion of the lungs.—On Sunday morning Mary Richardson,
five months old, living in Crown-street, was also found dead in
bed, it having been unfortunately overlain during the night.
ROBBERY OF MONEY FROM THE PERSON:A Welshman,
of respectable exterior, appeared as prosecutor, yesterday, a
against two girls, upon whoma pocket-book, lost by him in
house of in fame, and containing, when he lost it, eleven five
pound notes, had been found. From the complainant's story,
it appeared that he had been taking some wine with a friend,
i
whom he left at about five n the morning, after which he went
to the house in question, and lay down for an hour by himself,
and was awaked by a pitcher of water being thrown over his
face. He got up and left the house, and soon missed his pocket-
book. He did not return for it, but wandered into a public-
house near. The book was subsequently found in the poises-
sion of the prisoners, who were lodgers at the house, but it
did not appear that they had been in company with the prose-
cutor. Only one of the notes was found in it. The defence,
was that they had found it, in cleaning one of the rooms, under
the mattress-, and- that only four of -the -notes were tligu,sak..
The prisoners were then committed for trial.

April 4, WS.

LATEST PROM PARIS.
Thirteen of the rioters who destroyed therailroad brill
at Amieres near Paris, have been found guilty, and sola
ced to terms of imprisonment varying from one to

years.
eciare"
The Paris and Orlensd or?
dividend of 12 per cent. a rairoad
meeting incompanY Paris on Th
day. t, the
The Irish deputation would not be received .1 bat
Provisional Government before yesterday (MondaY)t.of
they are not likely to receive a more satisfactory an:heig
than the Polish refugees, and this will scarcely rePg
trouble.
The Paris papers of Saturday deny the rumoured b°lll4,
bardment and destruction of Warsaw. can
The extensive Paris banking-house of Paccar&
Du
and Co.; the principle agents of the Swiss bank,s; 058
been compelled to suspend payment. This bankinn load
was the holder of an immense quantity of Orleans ra.lt„„01
shares and bonds, and, as this company has been olot6/15,
to postpone the payment of its obligations for six prlide-
Paccard, Dufour, and Co., are unable to meet tue
mands on them.

INDIA AND CHINA 0 to
•
Advices from Bombay to the 2nd of March, and LA(
the 22nd of Feb., have been received by the Overlandla el*
chief point of interest in India regarded the threatened fot
break in China. But though preparations were Ina!'aYisitll
that event, the general opinion in India was that 11e,, for
China was not imminent. Keying professed great nollt the
peace. Sir J. Littler has relinquished the command,` hist!,
forces in the Punjaub, and has been succeeded by Gen', "r"ib"s
The efforts of the Indian Government, to discover coo,'
the districts of Western India, are likely to be successtt,ivea,
The news of the disturbances in Europe had quite Pal:r.'oo
trade in Alexandria, and the failure of a French bankicottos
others expected, has caused great distrust. Two lots n,ovete
have been sold at a small advance in price. Exchanges
quite nominal.
tehlenldyhiaonlemsaociikwl hcoicnhdiatn•ioinveodfycesatlecrudttaay,wharsindgees
by the commercial embarrassments which still continneat
h thel
shareholders of the Union Bank have been advised t co&
are not bound by the "bank post bills," as they are mOOO,
which have been issued to the extent of £200,000 or -6.7006
and which have been taken by the whole community to nAes
thTath
a promise on account of the bank to pay; whereas,...ooo
viewed closely, they are found to be only a promise 1014
account of the bank, and therefore a promise to which the„„ re:-
is not a party. Many of the shareholders have therelo':lo
fused to make forward, and the bank committee have reFbees
ated the bills. The post bills issued by the bank have is1)0
negotiated through the firm of Hickey, Bailey, and Co,t.
have been driven in consequence into the Insolvent Coin', OC'
Business in Calcutta had not been characterised by and
tivity. There was no scarcity of money, but it was not , fot
obtained for purposes of mercantile accommodation. `tester
amount amount had been done in the principal fabrics of Mauch tratiLi
manufacture. Latterly, the market has been dull, and 10
sactions limited. A fair demand existed for the ordinloojiii
middling kinds of gray shirtings. Bleached. jacconets
better request than the gray kind, and a fair quarititY.,;,',oor
description sold at current rates. An improved demand'lace
peared for mull-mulls, in which transactions have tase", bee'
to a moderate extent. The demand for book muslins
limited;
stet
prices depressed, and stocks large. LaPPei,t.sve Op
dull and stocks heavy. In Turkey red goods we u"
change. lit t°
a fair extent at former low rates for cotton goods, Yarer:iy
At Bombay business had been done during the fortnig
as
cotton wool, while for metals the prices remain St
formerly. Freight to Great Britain was. .t 4 ss.
pinlyteallfregeclacetteej

...•
SPAIN.
A popular movement was raised on the 26th ult., to f,osio
the dismissal of ministers was contemplated, on the stiP ocv,
that the troops would remain neutral ; but it havingbeenuoter,
tained that this was an error, the movement was ~.c°a bee?
manded. The people, however, declared that they 00. 1,00,1
betrayed refused to disperse, and commenced forinia'delle
cades. The troops fired, and a conflict, in which the Peci[ja the
no chance of success, was carried on up to three o'cloce,
morning, when, the loss of life having been considers'
disturber& of the public peace dispersed.
AME.
By the John R. Skiddy, whichßlCA arrived in the MerseY..,)iesutfti►
day, we have received advices from New York to the la'ive,'
being four days later intelligence than that previously re., trso
The advices from Mexico are important. The America;;riscoej
fwohrioclryzeafbt
aV4eharadCbneiezn uatntdaecrkethdebcyoamlmaragnedboofdyCaptain
gueri
a desperate fight ensued, when the latter were routed and
siderable loss On the American side Lieut. Hendertlce
four of the Georgia volunteers were killed. An arm; Coto'
Col;
been agreed upon between Gen. Butler and the Mexicq.or t..
missioners for two months. This will give ample tisleuericl:
receipt of the ratified treaty, and the arrival of the
Commissioner at the capital of Mexico. The New Vrfracti°n.
Market was not so buoyant, and prices had fallen ed. Ii j
Money continued tight. The market for Flour remva -end
and full prices were obtained. The demand was stetahe stag,
the receipts of Southern continued to be light, while „toile
of Western was.undergoing daily reduction.' The oPe'boat
the Cotton Market on the 14th were moderate, sal a
bales, but at prices indicating a firmer market. ,he

AUSTRIA.—The Emperor of Austria has conceded v"
Bohemian inhabitants of Prague all their demands- dermsit
POLAND.—The inhabitants of Warsaw are order.-- Warre3teer
all fire-arms in the police courts. Everybody is to bern sit
who is found in the streets without a lighted an tO
e eleven o'clock at night. to' , 1
SWITZERLAND.—The Republican propaganda 01 n, etl
workmen in Switzerland have resolved to invade Ger o
cisiolA
the course of this week. The Republic is first to be Pr the n'''
in the Grand Duchy of Baden. Wirtemberg is to be
country in which they intend to propagate their faith.

d i
eAodlnaidnt
ha Madame te3enl Gds
touuni zi
toot,n,
iurmother.da.vvy W.
.o f
Rt
.h
Re
ae
bx -yp,
a 0,30
mitted a member. of the Royal College of Surgeons,eullicate
Mr. T. W. Kelly, of this town, has received ac r. forj
rimeofß imr kiethn minister
°0
'I 11: $ i;
practise from Apothecaries' Hall, London. arid titioo
At the adjourned meeting of the Birmingham
~,., 0?0,, of
Railway Company, on Saturday, it was resolved, 01,1. the bill,
of Mr. Mozley, that petitions be presented aganisi 7,,,tliti
the Great Western Company.
that Mr. "'
Is IT TRUE ?—The Dublin Freeman sari - iv gee'
Q.C., declined to sign the address of confidence.ped, ,
Clarendon, and the Cork Examiner says that the le,tin. e 0
tleman has given in his adhesion to the Irish Confea'i; °s'isera
CHEM IRE.—A woodcock was shot on Friday lash OAS are
the plantations of Mr. Webster, of Upton. Anot
,e.i,iri.
on the 26th ultimo, at Claughton. It is sekTom tiT,oce'lzieff,
seen in this neighbourhood when spring is so far 0000 ''bsCh•
SUSPECTED ATTEMPT AT BURGLARY.—A boy, i'¢in the vo!,
was brought up yesterday, charged with being se!..n.,non,
,'l,-t ot
premises of a house, the residence of W. M. Dun a 13"111e,
which was aftewards found to have been entered, a il
for 1(00:
a cheese stolen from the larder, which had been ~,w oil hpio
prisoner was seen by two policemen looking over
.4' d oa "..l)e;
the inside, about four o'clock in the orning,u'right ;
_LLoi,
asked what he was doing, he said `nit was a Q.entlea.no
longed to the house, and was waiting up for a4r, for IV
The magistrate severely reprimanded the poliCe.' ntisfle‘l far
once alarming the house, instead of going away S" ~itt
the prisoner's account of himself. Riley was coll
fC°l'
three months.
playmr
iv ao'Aegrlr
eryaososvfwsaavanrisidnh.
id harness,ml tietsc
eAhmtsaha'se crAshbei
ixyltndNae
.Messrs.
arises
esApsebtshs
reafgeSre.
noAt
LomLhnuEi
tstc.
hi—ees SALE.—The
depression
and ee exhibited.
auitrta olsefis. as:i 1 Ile
i,5. no tipi:te:s,
0?
li
or from,the daily increasing celebrity of the firm, svi-Polv
lets, Cars,Britskas, Barouches, Drags, Whiteellatilinsia;,o 0
everything from the most magnificent to the Plc's" the lb- S•
.n tO baser machine--from the taste of the anti9uarla.„,, purc
_____-,
fashion. An inspection will gratify all intenthl6

_ - ......,vii will gratuy au inten..---
BY
MR.ME TC.EHO.RcOBLAODGBIuCBANL,
7RI,ELGOIBSDT. H____.., g' Ell 4 ,
0
c. r 4 4
ATMOSPHERIC
, DailY li're akon M
Temperature ti p
f
Pressure at shadeibnyself- HumNiodOnty. at
gall
18?ailt°6 's9‘
thermometer, Dry Wet Rain. N°°ll. ; (4"
registering
Nine Six
Ig a.m. p.m. Max. MM. bulb. bulb. ,----- >'"
54 ---- , 0 56
..e'' , In. In. Deg. Deg. ' Deg. Deg.. In. by Sp,
281 29'63 , 29'7.6 50 43 149 46 O.'M Sg.bY 3,ifii
291 29.86 29'78 52 45 52 48 0.08 -.8.0. 55.1
30 29'72 1 29'75 53 46 52 49 0.07 N. p. 040'
31 29'94 30'02 55 47 155 52 '"- r„- N.'1677,
1 30'07 30'01 57 49 ,56 52 - . ,'
2 _ _ ..... 0.30 svc ;
~13
3, 30' — 59 57 —F. ail,
THE WEATHER.—March 28th : wind fresh, occasilio!zy
showers-29th : wind fresh; bright and fair-01110A 0,
31st : bright—April Ist : bright-2nd : a.m y, s ~i IC..7iglell,
clouded; p.m., bright ; 4 o'clock, dense clouds IN'hii ti! of P
4 30, heavy shower of rain and hail, accompanied Weer'
dous discharges of electric fluid, lasting three-0' -.

THE WEATHER.—March 28th : wind fret
showers-29th : wind fresh ; bright and fa;
31st i bright—April Ist : bright-2nd : f
clouded ; p.m., bright ; 4 o'clock, dense tic
4 30, heavy shower of rain and hail, accomr
dons discharges of electric fluid, lasting _
hour-3rd : bright. 00'
SUMMARY OF LAST MONTH'S REGISTE S"4l ,N,
Atmolpheric pressure, max. in., 30.14; min., 28• %
T:4bre

29.59.—Temperature, max. deg., 55 ; min., 38 ; all', deg',
—Humidity, average difference of wet and dry bu 40,
fall of rain during the month, inches, 2.46. er'4l.
EVERTON.—Temperature, max., 55; min., 31; av
10$
MONDAY, APRIL 3.—Wind South. „Pi
ARRlVED.—Pursuit, Williams, from New Orient,'
Skiddy, from New York ; sailed 15th March. nd yripo.se.
?four],
SAILED.—Sarah Sands, (steamer,) Thompson= ?tin). rivr
Royal, Duguid, New York—Persia, Ewing, and v' pe ,'
Ward, Bombay—John, Heselton, Quebec—TioPeeYullets6
Newfoundland—Sir R. Jackson, Doran, and Mon„pil
dall, Montreal—Mary Henney, Henney, Leghorn,
Atkinson, Constantinople.

Edward Kenny, Cook, hence at Charleston.
sieCl
Emigrant, Anderson, hence at Baltimore.
Champlain, Millers hence at Philadelphia. lien-re al
Marmion, Benjamin, and Louisiana, BarstoW,
York.
~,h Gerson' f Pemberton, Henderson, hence at Bombay " "-nders- ' 00
Duchess of Argyle, Philips, and Strabane, ,x .40
Clyde at Bombay. /IP
Commodore Broadfoot—Manilla, Harrisoll--",,AE10,104' trier'
Harnett—Earl Liverpool, Coulthurst—Mary t'sincl ' 0,1
—Bounty Hall, Macbeth—Mary Spencer, Fisher, ci,,,
hence at Calcutta. Stt' '
Gazelle, Wood, sailed from Saugor for this Port p. ,Pi
Sophia, Saxon, for Demerara, 10th Feb. lacbtc°l, ,
Sir John Beresford, Threadgold, hence at APllingl, 00
Margaret, Rogers, and Benjamin Heape, It°' Vict2icp
Savannah. the 0'
'll 01 •
The Hindostan, loadine, for New Orleans,L,nieo •,,er
Dock, was struck by lightning yesterday a,"-- ,„,I,l„stP,
splintered the main topgallant mast. fro .v 0 0
pool C E roAWE se,xlfos
Wexford,
dApril.—The e
nCtaorny s filo ratr,royf
Filkur ircit li*:1311:40g
lei,' :,
March, was got off this afternoon with seriqulr, a '
beached at Kemlyn. The cargo is all saved, '-
state, and in course of shipment to Liverpool*

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL .- I:P --0 o•
MARKET, APRIL 1, 1848.0. a. 1
6.
s. to
Hay, old, 2011, 0 6ti® 0 9 Potatoes, V 01b g o .
5 -0 :-- 5 'o
New - 0 0
Clover
Grass 0 0— 0 0 Cups ........ 0 ~,, ~,- 10 0
Straw, Wheat
Oat 0 3 —.O 3,1 Manglevvurze ‘.15 0
Barley ..
Carrots, per t0n.21 0 —23 0 Manure ...... • •
Alt

nfred 54
c,g,
On the 2nd instant, after a protracted DINO, ,',ols
at her residence, 29, Washington-street, Ji.,:r„s
„,e4l d,
wife of Mr. WALTER P. JEFFREYS. She "ace' t
spected, and exemplary in life. Her end was,a.,stree'pi`
Yesterday, at her residence, 7, Cliesterne.ioEP
years, ELIZABETH, the beloved wife of gr.
TRIE.

EVERY TUESDAYLIVEIWOOL: m 0
I,
stree"
ig4B, it,
TUESDAY, APRIL 41 A- ,14 v
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ,pj I ll
By JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 532 qr..r9estreet,6 40
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great LIVElffl-Srl°,-,.1 ,I'AP
At No. 4. ST. GEORGE'S CRESCEN, s • '-' 81,
BIRKENHEAD T
; -OD H UNTE,R, Chester-stree ket;
• -rINKNET, Argyle-street ; Ds/30E113' Chester•a"
GRIFFITH, Hamilton-street.