biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

Sir G. GREY, in repl

ions liberty,
persecution.

'bent, whici

and fr
the .:or
ngs, a

impossible t(

ITZW IL
lords, tc

Sir J. A. Cockburn, who has accepted the office of Attorney-
neral to her Majesty ; and for the,city of Oxford, in the
)m of Mr. W. P. Wood, who has•accepted the office of Soli-
n-al to her Majesty.—Lord J. itussELL said that on
ng he proposed that they should take the army esti-
id that the house should sit on Saturday to receive
of the committee. On Monday the Government
I proceed with the ordnance estimates, and on the Friday
his right hon. friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer
his proposed financial arrangements, and proceed
ons on the income-tax. If it should be too
las he would proceed on the Monday. The
y before Easter would be applied to the
nts. In consequence of this state of things,
le to proceed with the Ecclesiastical Titles
re Easter. Ile proposed, therefore, that the committee
on Friday, May 2. Witb respect
the office of Lord Lieutenant, he
n in Ireland had expressed itself
year against the bill, and looking
well as to the pressure of public business, he
need with the measure during the present ses-
tion asked by the hon._member

order-d.

r the At

was his' intention to

FORD as to whether it
Government to resist any attempt to
iastical Titles Bill, and to ren-
nt, Lord J. RUSSELL said that

n Mr. Sr

*rorn Mr. B. 0

Jews' I

:t on Monthy he would

Y ON I

to the na,

lost by a
:ommittee

1 the army esti-

t notes

there was a

r. W. Wii,LiA

STICAL TITLES

Currie, I

Pppl _

Fox, W. J

sh inde-
Roman

h, Visct.Herbert.Rt.HonS. Seymour, H. D
Hon. F. Heyworth, L. Simeon, S.

Hon. W

Goold, N

)nC. S. H

G. G. 0. Smith, J. B

Kildare, Marqui
M'Cullagh. W. 1

Smythe, H.

Right Alur.
E. Norr

Col.
s, Lora
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

eeping order, a room was set apart 'or tae use or toe
..ommittee, and another for the performers and vocalists.
Between half-past nine and ten o'clock, during the inter-
val between the parts, a great proportion of the committee
were in their room, when some one knocked at the door.
It was opened by Mr. Heaton, the hon. sec., and he saw
the defendant, who said he wanted to come in. Mr.
Heaton informed the defendant of the appropriation of the
a room, to which the defendant replied, " It's a wet night ;
=•4 a d—d shame they

there are some women here. and Its ..
should have to go out of doors." The defendant wttathsoutoldthen
that the regulation was absolutely necessary (there being
upwards of 100 performers); but he replied, " Well, if
they can't get in, I'll be d—d if I dont," and he at-
tempted to push in, but the door was closed. Shortly
afterwards some of the ladies (vocalists) were found
standing outside the door ; they were invited into the
room, and after partaking of some refreshments, they
returned to the concert room. It being feared that there
wou!d be some unpleasantness on the part of the defen-
'dant (who was engaged as a bassoon player), Mr. Ware
went up to him and said, " I want to speak to you."
Saeirnge wahnitchtthe
Wilkins
plainctoinff contendedwasamount
ought that
suffered must not be taken by the jury as the measure of
damages; because a man mighthowevert have
slight the pain might be which resulted from the blow.—
Mr. Watson, for the defendant, submitted that the defen-
danteweads
e wet
vewentetaarn
tdteocoothyhteeariedl
obtain
admissiono
with
iot fh t
shneo committee-room
in
thei: n itotlreadede-irreos
to get
,
rpdorl
eoe
dvme prevent
assigned
the necessity
edthteo trho eommo ; f
bytheirohgeoonirnhtghe
radecei
dr opsseo. persons. s
yardhe was
simplyewd a
s which
ivbu n.
dheefeonpdpaonsittebsyidtehoefcothilearr,ooamns•
ghaevecrhoismseda
sohvaekr,e7selaznedd
the defendant went to the door, the plaintiff was standing
othnet
then the defendant did commit the alleged assault. It
was true that the plaintiff excused himself afterwards, by
saying that he only intended to ask the defendant to take
a glass of wine; but still that he made the first approach
to an assault would he clearly shown.—Verdiet for the
plaintiff; damages, £5.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

ADELPHI SHADES,

RANELAGII-PLACE.
THE extensive Rooms of this Establishment having
undergone an entire restoration, the Culinary Department
having been greatly enlarged and improved, and additional Cel-
larage having been excavated, the Proprietor calls the attention
of the Public to this long-established RESTAURANT,
LUNCHEON, and DINING-ROOMS, in full-condence that
the viands supplied will be of that h' character that has
hitherto secured such flattering pat age.
The cui Aine is under the M emeut of Mrs. LATHAM,
widow of the late Mr. Georg tham.
WINES and MALT LI ORS of the highest class.

The A DELPHI SH4perare in close proximity to the Railway,
the County Court, St. George's Hall, and all the leading places
of business and amusement.

ATTACHED IS THE BRU - ICK CLUB AND
ECONOMI TAURANT.
The Club • from 12 to 10 p.m.
The Res rant „ 12 to 5 p.m.
SUBSCRIPTION :_ ree Months, ss. ; One Month, 2s.
FOURTEENTH QUAR MR.—SUBSCRIPTIONS DUE
W. E. WHITEMAN, Proprietor,

"IF YOU WANT A GLASS OF GOOD ALE,

WHERE CAN YOU GET IT ?"
MANY persons put a question like the above in
such a tone of voice, and with such a peculiar expres-
sion of countenance, as to lead one to believe that they imagined
such a thing were impossible to be obtained ; and, indeed, when
we consider the strange mixtures that are sold in this town,
under the name of Ale, we do not wonder at great incredulity
existing on the subject. Every such doubt, however, may be
satisfactorily cleared away, by persons calli at any of those
RESPECTABLE INNKEEPERS' who V

MATTHEW BROW ' ESTON ALE,
as they will there have th ortunity of enjoying a glass of
Ale, so beautiful in r, delicately mild, and so brilliant in
condition, as to onstrate at once the purity of its manufac.
ture. Sole agents

S. BOWDEN and SON,
Cleveland-buildings, No. 21, Park-lane,
Near St. Thomas' Church, Liverpool

CELEBRES LAMPES FRANCAISES HADROT
ALL AN, SENIOR
J
• begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and Public
Liverpool, that he has been appointed Sole Agent for the sale o,
HADROT'S

CELEBRATED
MODERATOR LAMPS

which are warranted to give the greatest amount of LIGHT
with the smallest quantity of OIL. Tle-sx SW of a whole
night's burning, giving a Light to has, being under
Threerence.
They are of the most b iful designs, suitable for Drawing-

rooms., Dining-room ails, Kitcheds, Cabins, &c., &c., an
are exceedingly erate in price. _ _

GASFITTING AND CHANDELIER WAREHOUSE
2, PARKER-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

but

A SUSPICIOUS AFFAII
brought forward on Tuesday, involvi
bery against a fashionably.attired per

A someN

Davies-street, Berkeley-square, London, where he follow
the business of a wine-merchant, and where h
fashionable milliner. Mr. Thomas
who hrnorht,

steam-vessels sailing from Liver.
Duke. A charge of elopement witl
also brought against Meade, and letters were rea

Gilbertson's wife was
)chew

there had been an intimacy

between them

The evi-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

From AMERICA

From NEW %o

From 805T0N....
RICA From NEW YORK
RICA From 805T0N....
CEW YORK

CANADA

NI AGARA From BOSTON...
EUROPA From NEW YORK
CAM BRIA From 805T0N....
A VRICA From NEW YoltE
CANADA From 805T0N....

ASI-A. From NEW YORK WednesdaY, 18th June,
AMERICA ....From BOSTON Wednesday, 25th June,

anded at JerS'ey City, within the jurisdiction of the Custom-
Louse of New York.

AGE, to Halifax,. Boston, or New York, Thirty-five
5, including Provisions and Steward's Fee, hut without
or Liquors, which can be obtained on board.—Dogs
I Five Pounds each.

!econd Cabin Passengers at Twenty Poi)

MUEL CUNA RD ; ill Bostc

to S. S

in New York, to EDWARD CUNARD, ;
LD CURRIE ; in London, to J. B. FOORL

;ow, to U. and J. Bums; and in

D. and C. MACIVER, 14. Water-street.
11 Letters and Newspapers intended to be sent by
s through thePostoffice,andnonewillbe

ill be charged freight on their personal luggage

s half a ton measurement
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

iflarfats.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, MARCH 28.
Sugar.—ln cot se I ince of holders having accepted rather
lower pi ices, buylrs have come forward more freely, and have
taken 300 !Ads. B. 8., €OOO bags Bengal, and 2300 bags Ma-
dras ; the latter from 30s. to 325. 6d. per cwt.—Foreign.—The
sales of the week are 30 hlujs. 30 brls. Porto Rico, and 50 brls.
Venezuela, at irom 40s. 6d. to 425. per cwt., duty paid, 50 bags
Brazil at 21s. 6d., and 23 boxes Havana at 21s. in bond; 1600
bags brown Pernambuco have been taken at I9s. 6d. delivered
at an outpnrt.—No sales repo: ted in Molasses.— Coffee.—
We are still without any improvement in the demand, and the
business is of most trifling character, consisting of a few casks
Jamaica and Plantation Ceylon, and a small lot of damaged St.
Domingo, without
_change in price.--Of Pimento 170 bags
I. per lb., and 80 bags Guayaquil
!en in better request, and

titer with 5000
Madras, and f

ina have teen sold at IBs 9d. in biid, toge-
s of East India, from 7s. 3d. to 7s. 6d. for
s- 3d. per cwt.

Id. for low lin
gal.--- The trai
erara. without chance in uric

e business
from Is. 0-,

one both by the trade and

!Ha's and Gunpowders

early 1000 t,

1 full rate

KET, MARCH 28

caused a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

'ace to me, and spake the way that I
A boy named Tommy Newcombe

on that Saturday night.
ke out, woman."l On the
when Pat Lyons went to bed
Peggy Fahy, and myself in
Newcombe did not come in that

On the fol

talking and walking d
ut called Peggy Fal
he had nut on her clothes

r go down

!h out." I the

usttaad q

s I, " what is

" Stop

a myself

then rolled roe dow

e, and

When the scleams cea

t my I

ot

,mart, and to

ery dark ; the door and window wer
Irne wet. I bad no

'ben I
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

AMERICA.

The United States mail steam-ship Pacific, Capt. Nye,
arrived here on Sunday at noon, with advices from-New
York to the 19th ult. She has made the passage in ten
days and nineteen hours. On the 20th ult., at midnight,'
in lat. 41.10, and long. 65.5, she passed a steamer bound
west, supposed to be the Arctic. She brought forty-one
passengers and a specie freight of £65,000 value, atl of
1 per cent., comprising 100,030 dollars in American gold,
and 50.000 dollars in sovereigns and silver. Her general
freight list is 150 packages butter and 29 tons cheese at
50s. ; 200 tierces beef at 39. ; 200 barrels lard at 25.; toge-
ther with sundry packages of merchantdise and a fire-
engine for the Exposition in Hyde-park.
Tha royal mail steam-ship Asia, Judkins, commander,
with mails hence of the Ist ultimo, arrived at her wharf
al New York at 8 a.m., on the 4th ultimo. She reached
Sandy Hook, however, at 8.30, p.m., on the 13th, and
therefore her passage was made in, mean time, 12 daysis
hours and 10 minutes.' Off Montauk Point, on the 12th,
the Asia passed the wreck of a vessel with the top of
mainmast and gaff out of water.
The news by this arrival is not of importance.
The election for a senator of the United States, by the
New York legislature, bad terminated, after a prolonged
contest, in the return of Hamilton Fish.

The Senate was in session, but its proceedings were
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

IRELAND

'The barque Highlander, from Calcutta, arrived in Bel-
fast on Monday, (being the first vessel that ever arrived
there from the East), with a general cargo of East India
produce.

At the mayor's office, Clonmel, on Tuesday, a man was
charged—in the graphic language of the " well-cuffed"
constable who arrested him—with thrashing his wife,
walloping his grandmother, and flailing his children. The
prisoner simply defended himself by saying he was " rea-
soning with them."

The Clothworkers' Company of London, of which the
Lord Mayor is a member, has offered to give fifteen acres
of building land, near the town of Coleraine, as a site for
the erection of the proposed Magee College, and also a
donation of £3,000 in aid of the fund for building and
endowment.

The new process of M. Claussen for the production of
flax cotton is now stated to have been commenced on an
extensive scale at the Kildinan mills, near Cork, belong-
ing to Mr. Dargan, where the price of £4 per ton with-
out the seed is offered for the raw mlterial. Sixty tons
of the cotton, it is said, are to be forthwith prepared for
the Manchester market.

SUPERSTITION.-At the Nenagh assizes, a " fairy doc-
tress" was convicted on an indictment, charging her with
producing the death of a child; by administering large
quantities of foxglove. The prisoner had repeatedly caused
the sick child to be exposed at night on a shovel, after ad-
ministering an infusion of foxglove and vervain ; and
on one of those occasions the victim was found dead on
the dung-heap.
)een r The Dublin correspondent of the Times asserts that
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

THE LIVERPOOL CHARITABLE SOCIETY

FOR VISITIN

AND 14ELIEVING THE SICK AND DIST-RU.SED

POOR AT THEIR OWN DWELLINGS.
Office, Charitable Inititution House, 8, Sialer-ttreet•
Monthly Report, lArch 28.—Families Visited, 253 No: of
persons composing the
.Families, 896; Visits made, 338;
Amount expended at Relief, 423 31. 6d.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

In Octobe

Caledonia^ '1
On the

On the 12th ultnno, at t
Ain Nelson, Mould-street. a

LW, Mr
MARS,

Whitehaven

ANN, prof(

)r of Greek

by of history, in
lA25_ at

professm: of mythology and
University of Berlin. They
vere two of the most eminent

were bOth appointee

fr. JOSEPH IRON, Honey-

ment (

is post

GO.NIPEIt'f2. Deeete
celebrated Moses !dead

Same day, at ^owls Lodge, Bushey Heath, after a lingering
mess, ANN, wife of EDWARD MILLER, Esq.
On the 17th ultimo, in Glasgow, Mr. CHAS. KIRKPATRICK
HA RYE, of Hoddam, a gentleman who, for nearly half a
!nturv, had held a place of considerable note in the literary

of Burns' correspondent, and
author in the Border 31i, sire

sae ms nrstappearance as an

sy, edited by
ilttePrvtatni

On the 18th ultit
TULLIS, wife of Pr(

iry, Glasgoiv, JANE

Same day,at Almondh
LUDLOW, Esq., Sergf
sioners of Bankruptcy f
one of the Bankruptc'
remcvcd a short time eg

lIENEZ ER

sed was

Same day, aged 67, cTH
years in the employment c
Greenfield. Ifolywell.

S BAGNALI

forty-three

Newton, Keats, and ex
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

AOUGHTON,

BELL ROCK, Capt. PENDLETON..
BLANCHARD, Capt. PLANCAARD
SOUTH CAROLINA, Capt. DAY..
MAINE, Capt. FREEMAN
FOREST STATE, Capt. POLLSTER
RIO GRANDE, Capt. RYAN
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

MESSRS. RAYNER & HUTTON

BEG to inform Architects, Builders, and the Public generally, that they bare REMOVED to

No. 44, LIME-STREET,

And would respectfully invite them to inspect their new Stock of the various Articles for which they are Agents, viz

MAGNUS' PATENT ENAMELLED SLATE CHTMNEYPIECES,
BILLIARD TABLES, CHIFFONNIERES,
WASHSTAND TOPS, TABLE TOPS, &c.,

In imitation of all the various Marbles, Granites, Porphyry, and Inlaid Work. For
BATHS, HEADSTONES ONUMENTS, TOMBS, &c.,
this Article is peculiarly eligible. It is stronger a ar more durable than Marble t. excels it is colour and polish ; will
not injure by exposure to the atmovphere ; and ough superior to it in every respect. is little more than one-third the cost.
MINTON 4. CO.' PATENT AND ENCAUSTIC TILES,
le Floors of Churches, Halls, Vestibules, &c.
RIDGWAY'S FOUNTAIN HANDBASIN.
This Article, sloped like a Fount—the Pedestal forming the Slop Pail, with Porcelain Tap to take the dirty water away,
and Reservoir at back for clean—is a most unique and useful Article. Also.
RIDGWAY'S PATENT SANATORY WATER CLOSETS,
the cheapest and most complete which have yet been introduced.
PATENT CANNABIC ORNAMENTS, _ .

for Decorating the Ceilings of Rooms, &c., is now fast superseding rapier Mache ; it is much lighter, more durable. and
costs 25 per cent. less; it is not injured by exposure to the atmosphere, and the Ornaments may be removed with facility
from place to place.

JENNINGS' PATENT VULCANIZED INDIA RUBBER TUBE WATER CLOSETS,
TUBE COCKS, Stc.

These Articles, which are of an entirely new description, are never liable to get ont of order; and as the water-way is
entirely independent of the working part, they are not liable to damage by frost, and all leakage is avoided.

II A T S

Ate
414;
fr. '
0:1 11
0111 .1 THE FRENCH, AMERICAN, AND ENGLISII STYLE

--.~,, :.`Mai ,:Q"
" J~
~ Fes.

I' 0 R

THE

APPROACHING SPRING

A very Large and Beautiful Choice is just to hand at

C. KINNEAR'S CELEBRATED AND WELL-KNOWN HAT STORE,
•

S T .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

the case for the

Ball, at.

1' he pr

!lurch, Man
)bevy, had b

ted, and abc
erJohn Lync

mind a

verdict of

John I

Lynch

nch was sentenced lo sii months'
imprisonment In LIIC iwuse of Correction. Jas. Lynch,
in 1847, had been committed to gaol as a reputed thief ;
in 1848 be was imprisoned under the Juvenile Offenders
Act, and ordered to be whipped ; in 1849 he was commit-
ted as a thief ; and last year again under the Vagrancy
Act ;—he was now ordered to be transported for 7 years.
Ellen Clarke, an elderly woman, was indicted for hav-
ing, on the 11th of January, killed and slain Margaret
Burns, at Manchester. The prisoner's son courted the
deceased's daughter, and arising out of this a quarrel took
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

sel for the Crown were Mr. Monk and M

e undefended. In the course o

attributing motives to the

le was
riled RID,

urder, when
The T

iterrupted by

Tisoners

any couns,

:el are the

e not, my lord ; but I will not con-

His LORDSHIP.-1 have a particular reason, you will

erve, for making this enquiry

ss, abstained from any minute

le motives of the prisoners,simply-d

e facts he was instructed to prove, and then leaving it to
e jury to determine whether either or both of the pri-
ners were guilty of the serious crime imputed to tt
John Wilugh was the first witness called. 11€
e next door to where the prisoners lived, in Baker

irrington. I remember, on Tuesday nnta, the 410 of
bruary, the female prisoner speaking to my wife. She
d, a stranger had inquired that day if the house was to
She also asked if any of her lodgers had been in-
iring for her ; and added that she wished to sell a chair
pay a fine which had been imposed upon her.

Peggy Tavellin was

ext called

not to ans

1 until

e perfectly and

a questions put
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

SATURDAY

MARGARET,

26th April.

Goode will not be received alovetdi the Ship later than Noon
on FRIDAY, the 25th, and al 13-ills of Lading are required to
be at the Office in Liverp for Signature on that day.
For freight or pass apply to G. and J. BURNS, Glasgow, or
IAS. MAC IVER,
1, Rumford-street, Liverpool.
Two Screw Steamers, of upwards of 1200 tons and 300 horse-
power each, the I3ALBEC and MELITA, are now building to
join the above Vessels on the line between Liverpool and Con-
stantinople.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET

•, MARCH 27

At this day's market the trade ruled dull at an advance of
scarcely ls. per qr. The supply of Ene,olish again was short.
Barley sold readily at is, per quarter. Oats were firmly held
for quite as much money. English Beans Is. per qr. dearer;
and Egyptian and French more inquired for.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, MARCH 29.
The supply of farmers' Wheat to-day was much about the
same as last week. Coastwise, and from abroad, the arrivals

uunng ime weett are only very lim►ted. The demand for all
descriptions of Wheat ruled steady, at the extreme rates of
this day se'nnight; and in partial instances, for fine quality,
rather more money was obtained. Fine samples of Malting
Barley rather dearer. Grinding in good demand, at fully late
rates. Malt, unless of really choice quality, neglected. For
English and Scotch Oats there was a better sale, although no
advance in price could be established. In foreign scarcely any
transp," oc-- F

.curreet.
In I'eas hardly anything passing

ieaus bring late prices in retail
Flour as last quoted.

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 28.
We have no alteration to report in the currencies of our Corn
market since Tuesday, and w•e repeat our quotations of that
day.
Wheat,
Red do
Barley
Bere
Oats

21s Od to 23s 6d I Oatmeal lOs Od to 10s 9d
... 19s Od to 22s Oe. Rapeseed lBs Od to 20s Od
lls Od to 14s Od Flour, second l2s Od to 14s Od
its Od to Os Od Indian Corn,
... 8s 6d to 108 6d 480 lbs.

29s Od to 32s Od

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 26.

The number of Beasts less, and of very good quality in ge-
neral, from 4d. to 62d., and mostly all sold up at the close.
The number of Sheep less, and of middling quality in general,
from 50. to 60.. and all sold up at the close; shorn, 4d. to
50. Calves, sd. to 6d., and all sold.—Number of Beasts,
1414; Sheep, 3603; Calves, 226,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

DRAPERY GOODS, WINSTANLEYS' ROOMS.

MESSRS. THOS. 'WINSTANLEY and SONS'
respectfully announce that they will SELL by AUCTION,
on MONDAY next, the 7th, and TUUSDAY, the Bth instant, and
following days, at Eleven o'clock precisely each day, at their
Rooms. Church-street,

An extensive and valuable stgcle-15rmodern DRAPERY
GOODS, removed from thelatißilishment of the Proprietor

for the convenience of Sal om prising a select assortment of
Black and Coloured G e Silks, French Merihos, Coburgs,
Mousseline de Lain resses, French and Cashmere Ditto of
superior quality, sh Linens and Sheetings, Horrocks's Long
Cloths, Fashio le Wool Shawls, Mantles, Bandanas, and a
variety of other Goods suitable for private families.
To be viewed on SATURDAY next, the sth instant, when Ca-
talogues may be had at the Rooms.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

Ml=MlMOlMMt2a=.7__gmum===k,l,

b etter for East India, with less disposition to sel at former
rates. Indigo: In East India a fair business doing at full
terms; 600 serons Spanish declared for auction. Cotton .
Prices firm, and a good business doing by home dealcrs. Wool
rather lower. and sales small. Iron Bars not cheaper, but less
doing ; Pig flat; Scotch mixed numbers at 41s.

LONDON WEEKLY TALLOW RETURNS,

The prices continue firr
40s. 3d. on the spot. The
a4ainst 32,108 last year, be
deliveries last week amour,
week last year. 1.40 2. Inc

'sat 40s. to
,700 casks.

hand i

2 casks,

CLOSING

London Ass
M.P.. took

.eeting of the
Mil/2es. Esq.,

Hind

Jav and S

oir, the

31e, anc‘ his
On Friday..

-It will

II to pos-
ricks and
must be
a private
tare. are

when a

robber

V Cr

ly over-

junc-

a elt thrown upon the

ut the 8,

anti m altreate(
M`Kni ht mac

ere being thu
cape. which n

heir search
Drable kind

snow tell
sheltered

a torte.

morass, in her arms a naked infan
herself protected from the storm of
her shift, which to preserve the life
off and rolled around it. Thus for

It ouly by
she stript

F her ba

,urs, in

a state o

lute nul

y of the

thrOugh the dark ruts of them

effort she eventually succeeded
her path thet two hours were

s are notsmore than a mile apart
light lay senseless on his kitche

His son
. After

the burgl

of Mrs. M`K

with horrid imprecations One of filo, girls also- escaped,
but the other was compelled to keep her bed by threats
that her brains would be blown out if she attempted to
leave it. The robbers seem to have been in a state of
great perturbation, breaking open chests and presses in

they, ho

,vcr, to

almost eTer

ing worth

sere was

house, they did not

of a far-

Both father and son, tli
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

SOUTH LANCASHIRE ASSIZES.

CROWN COU

TUESDAY

List ice (

Justice CRESSWELL

nis Charg

to the G

avv calendar of pr

-I since the

:tilt them- to knc

also edu

rid thrt im

this morning tc
After noticing th(

any of the prisoners

;ht them that wis
t imparted to then

her to relieve theth fror
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

IeCLCU. uy • • V aaa VIA/ 1,/ LI ',Ls, es,asua,
has been handed over to Messrs. Brown, SbiPrt?il ll"
Co, for distribution amongst those who sailed
Charles Crooker. co;
r- - —Y^.teraftv. tl ---Imerators wet- II-

THE CENSUS.-16zberany,
ploped throughout the kingdom in collecting the ee,";00
papeis from dwelling to dwelling. In order to give ';
idea of the amount of machinery which has been se; of
motion to procure an accurate return of the numbero'•is%
the nation, we would call attention to the few fon° tin%
facts :—There are employed 30,000 enumerators,:steors'
under 2,190 registrars, and 624 superintendent-reglso3st;
Independently of these the Custom-house and , "01Y
guard officers are to be pressed into the service. tig i°o
on Monday morning, who shore-going folks are sn sole
their beds and asleep, all the persons on the river Tbcoo#o
are to be enumerated by the waterguard under tiled 04
mend of Inspector-General Harding. The returns 0
50,4
British army all over the world, including the Wive
children of the officers and men, are to be mene;nie7ss,4
Horse Guards. The returns of the navy and iner'',.ffice:.
delivered to the Admiralty. The Custom-house "01 Pio
at the various ports have received instructions fro rto
census officers, in pursuance of which they will asee,
the number of merchant seamen on board alt slliforeig,i
nloyed in the home trade. British ships going 'fioile,o
but which happen to be in any of the ports of the -00,10,
Kingdom, as also the ships of foreign nations, wino
make returns to the Custom-house officers. Other 'it, Ivo
ships absent on the night of March 30 will giv
rch°,oo
numbers of their men through the Registrar of 14% 60
Seamen. Scotland will be enumerated on the sac 7 ,
as England, and under the name general directio% :11)/5
sheriffs, schoolmasters, and enumerators have bee T,
plied with forms from the Census-office in Londe;";gohs9
sheriffs are to have the general control of the lots pre
Of all documents connected with the returns ul; Beveti
been the greatest demand for the Householders iblitoo
dules." About 5,000,000 of these have been distrTlied
in England, and about 1,000,000 in Scotland. Aliteol
numbers were framed upon a calculation of the 1.'00,4
number of houses in 1851, of the houses and fsnop9ls4
1831, and of the probable number of persons ocAeide
houses and apartments in 1851. A special sehe".ll Veto
been prepared for the clergy of the church and for f`o tbi
senting ministers, which, though not compulsory coaiP4l.;to
to fill up, will no doubt, in many instances, be cod ji
with, and will afford many valuable facts connecdir
the numbers of persons in attendance at the Wit)"
of worship tlirooghtntt the Wad,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

the house of his son, Bedford-street,
SEE, butcher.

Same day, after an
WARD CORNWALL,
Same day, suddenly, a _
daughter of Mr. D. NICHOLSOI,

town, county of Tipperary, eldest son of tt
General Edward Count I)'Alton, who
24th of Agust, 1793

Df twelve years, aged 42, Mr. ED.

,IE EG LINTON, youngest

tenant.

!II at Dunkirk on the
Imperial troops under
ke of York.

5, Mr. SAMUEL JONES, public
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

THE BEST CUT IN LIVERPOOL

The advantages to the Public of purchasing their Clothing
at Hyam's Establishment are, that they can procure the very
nest description of Clothing, either Ready blade or made to
Measure, at extraordinary low prices; and that they also have
the opportunity of selecting their styles from a Stock of at
least
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

.k Lyons, is

house t

v any q

ing, but I did not see yr
o bed. I had lodged wi
lur house. I did not kr

a that r

to you

I did not go to .yo

Your wife was in

I did not 1

what you said It
rs. I " felt" you t
id.— When

1 did not

t speal

ur wit',

. _
up that morning, she went down stairs. The
prisoner : I have no.more to say to the woman.
!Iv the female prisoner : You called Peggy_ out of

.Cond time

You did not hurry her out-of bed

)ed
(The
bof vane,

prisoner : 1 dui nor, sure ; ion um .2uu
going to happen to Peggy, or, sure, you and I would not
have been here to-day.] I went out, and you went out.
[lf it had not been for the " fast bolt" I had of you on
the bed, you or I would not have been here to-day,
Biddy.]
Catherine Cline was the next witness called, and was
examined through M'Hugh, as interpreter.
His LORDSHIP expressed a hope that silence would be
kept in court during the examination, as a strange per-
verted curiosity had caused it to be so crowded.
The witness said her bed-room was over the kitchen.
On the morning of Tuesday, the 4th of February, she
heard a noise in the kitchen, and a screaming. She
tnonght then that Patrick Lyons was beating his own
wife. It was between six and seven o'clock when she
heard the noise. The screaming lasted for a quarter of
an hoar, .at least.. EU did not see Bridget Lyons until
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

of his Royal

ngneid-stre.e.
PARKER, C. 8., for
many years-
lieutenant-governor of the Royal Military Academy
at Woolwich. This distinguished officer entered the royal ar-
tillery in 1802, and had seen considerable service, having been
employed at Walcheren, and in the operations previously* to
and at the siege of Flu-':— "-

Same day, aged
street, and ginger-beer r
Same dry. at Woolvvict

racturer,
njor-Gene:

ent at the hittle
of Ortiles, affair

of Vittoria, and the silver
tian, Orthes, and Toulouse.
Same day, at Corbalty (
aged 23 years, JOHN, sor
of this town,
t I On the 26t

xeivea tue gold medal fa
medal with three clasps to

,nstabulary Station, near Limerick,
Df the Lite Mr. THOS. FARR ELLY.

ultin-to, MARY, eldest daughter of the late Mr
P. DODGSON, Clarence-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

Cf. AS CHANDELIERS,
k)l- in great variety, and of the most recent designs, may be

_ .
inspected at ---
WILLIAM PE SMITH'S
GAS-FI NG WORKS,
20, HANOVER-S EET, opposite the TAX-OFFICES.

T. HUGHES AND CO.,
CABINET-MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS,
AND BEDDING MANUFACTURERS,
45 4- 47, BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
COUNTRY BUYERS and PARTIES Fun-
NISHING in Town are respectfully solicited to
call and inspect their present STOCK of CABINET
FURNITURE, UPHOLSTERY, BEDDING, &c.
The Articles are all composed of the best Materials
and Workmanship, and warranted for d rability.
That Purchasers may have portunity of com-
paring the quality and pi.' of our Goods with any
House in the Trade—e Article is marked in plain
catipippwA
Figures the lowest Price.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

I ern

at t anb

MARRIED

On the 27th January, at the Scotch Kirk, Madras, by the
ev. Dr. Miicfaritme, RODERICKNORMAN, eldest son of

JAMES HALL, Esq
On the 19th nail;

,te of London
at the Unit

aunt, by the Rev. Hugh Cricht
,__of the Liverpool Corporat

Presbyterian Choral,
ton, D. 1)., Mr. JOHN
tion Waterworks, to
JOHN HAI, Esq.,

,ndon. N

:GORY, c

!et, to MA

relict of the late Mr

3aptist's (
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

OVERLAND ARRIVAL OF

mpire City brought to this city, on

;t of tea Which was

only sixty-nine days
It reached San

on the route, from Shaoghai, China

ne. It was brought froni San Francisco by Gregory's
tended as a present for the President.—

xpress

New York Tribune,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 27

The market was a smaller oue this day than we have had for
some weeks, but owing to the depressed state of the English
markets in the beginning of the week, there was little inclina-
tion to buy--we therefore quote Beef Is. to 2s. per cwt. lower
than last week, and Mutton about id. per lb. Lamb and Veal
steady. The Pig market was well attended, but there was less
inclination to purchase, and prices were down from thc previ-
ous Thursday 2s. per cwt. The prices of Beef in sinking offal
38s. to 425.; very prime, 435. per cwt. The prices of Beef in
sinking offal, Ms. to 425. • very prime, 435. per cwt.; Mutton,
sd. to 6id. ; veal, Id. per lb. ; Lambs. 15s. to 235. each; Pork,
345. to 38s. per cwt.

MANCHESTER STATE OF TRADE

The raw material has become firmer since Tuesday; and our
market has shown a like tendency. We have been favourably
acted upon by the eastern letters, which are of a satisfactory
character from China, and have induced some operations fur
Calcutta. During the week very considerable transactions
have taken place in shirtings, at an advance of lid. to 3d. per
piece. For the same quarters we have also had more inquiry,
with a somewhat increased demand, for water twist, and cer-
tain kinds of mule, including 50's. The purchases of the
Scotch and English consumers of yarns have been of fair ag-
gregate extent, consisting of numerous small orders; and the
continental merchants have opt rated in the same cautious
manner to a moderate amount on the whole. A little more has
been done in some kind of printing cloths ; but domestics con-
tinue dull. In such yarns and goods as are least in request,
Z
, ;
oduweehrisleatrbeehlaorldveerr
stoaddmeaeldwiuiruth
sniuomwbtheragnotthweyarwpes7biaind
lweekes,
and cops, are in general dearer by id. to id. per lb. The ad-
ince in cotton IF fully d, per lb.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

hrotlanD.

INCREASED ACCOMMODATION AND
REDUCTION OF FREIGHTS
BETWEEN GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL.

The swift Steamships
PRMSS ROYAL, II V)llElifiAL
tc ' CAMILLA , and
I LYRA,
Or other Steam-ships, are intended to sail, with or without
Pilots, between LIVERPOOL and GLASGOW.

On and after Ist APRIL, 1851, the Freight of Box and Bale
Goods between GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL, hitherto charged
by Measurement, will b barged by WEIGHT, at the rate of
15s. per Ton of 20 Cw
And Goods to or m Manchester, Yorkshire, Birmingham,
and the Interior England, will, when consigned to the care
of any of t underneted Agents at Liverpcol, be carried
between GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL at the rate of 10s. per Ton
of 20 Cwt., including all Charges for Forwarding, Cartage, and
Dues at Liverpool, and Dues at Glasgow.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

MISS TALBOT'S CASE

The following extract from a letter to the Times, from
this young Irdy's maternal uncle, Major Jones, will tell
its own tale:—
" Will you do me the favour to insert the following state-
ment? It may show that when you designated the story as
`most disgraceful,' the term was not too strong; and if the
`hole transaction was laid before the public, a more infamous
intrigue could scarcely be imagined.

"Augusta Talbot, the subject of a petition now before Parlia-
ment, is my niece—indeed, my brother, Major Jo Les, and my-
self, are two of her nearest relatives. Some months back,
learning that our niece had left the convent where she had been
immured for the last ten years, my brother wrote to Lord
Shrewsbury intimating our desire to see her. The answer re-
turned was, that she being a ward in Chancery it was necessary
that the permission of the Lord Chancellor should first be ob-
tained. At this very time the young lady had been taken by
Lord Shrewsbury into society. I presume no order of thc
Chancellor was applied for to take her into the world. But
when her nearest relatives wish to see her, they are denied all
access to her—the contaminating influence of Protestants
might interfere with deep-laid schemes."
In another letter Major Jones says :
• • "• '••

"Of my own knowledge I can state what her disposition was
as a child, for I was in the constant habit of seeing her for the
last four years of her mother's life. A child more lively, more
fond of fun and frolic, could not be found. Yet how has this
supposed yearning for the nunnery been met ?—by again send-
ing her there ; while those who should be her guide and sup-
port gallop off to Rome, and leave their niece to the tender
mercies of this Clifton priest and lady abbess. In his letters,
this priest leys stress on the fact that Miss Talbot is in The
Lodge' with the consent of her ' legal guardian.' He takes
good care not to say who is that guardian, but leaves the world
to conclude that it is Lord Shrewsbury who stands in that
capacity.
" Her legal guardian, sir, is Dr. Doyle, the so-called Bishop
of Southwark. How he became the sole guardian of Mr.
Talbot's two children, it would take up too much time and
space to state, but the case now pending of Metairie v. Wise-
man' is not the only instance where the influence of a priest
over a sick person has been turned to the advantage either of
himself or his church."

Others who saw Miss Talbot in society during her short
respite from prison, relate how pleased she was with the
release, and her own letter to the Lord Chancellor now
tells its own simple tale, and, without knowing it, stamps
the character of falsehood on the varnished tales told by
her priestly persecutors.
It now appears that a marriage with a Frenchman was
urged upon Miss Talbot—a marriage which she loathed,
and in preference to which a dungeon might have been her
choice. What was the object of proposing this connec-
tion ? Was it in anticipation of the refusal it met with?
These questions we cannot answer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

d five weeks afterwards. Mr. Pollock. who de_
he prisoner, contended that the deceased had died
a effects of injuries received by an accident some

me previous

the amps

ion of her

z necessary, and not from any act done by the prisoner.
e also contended that the prisoner only struck the de-
ased in self-defence ; in proof of which he called her

son, Francis Burns, who stated that both the deceased
and her daughter struck the priaoner several times, both
with their hands and a long brush. The jury acquitted

1 the prisoner

Tames Li
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

The trees in the Crystal Palace are, after all, to fall
sacrifice.
Wei,
According to a morning paper, the continued wet wet,
ther occasions some apprehension that the ridge and 'Olt
ley roof of the Crystal Palace cannot be made water-tigm
--at least, not in time for the opening on the Ist of MI;
The Queen will exhibit at the Great Exhibition b„/
beautiful carpet worked for her by a hundred ladies
Great Britain. It is also said that her I+kajesty will co a.l
fide the celebrated Koh-i-noor diamond to the custody
the Commissioners for exhibition.
It appmrs from the American papers that, notwl_„
standing the numbers of passengers offering, in cons,
quence of " the World's Fair," the charges for con'oas
auce in the fine American packet-ships continue the st;,/
as heretofore. A statement recently made to a contr''
effect is incorrect.
IRONWORK AT THE INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITIO,Lev
In the west nave there is to be a cast-iron open-o;if
dome, the joint emanation of the Coalbrook Dale C0n313501
and Mr. Bell, sculptor. It is supported on six &ila
pillars, is of elaborate rustic cast-iron work bronzed, P''of
to the top of the weather-vane (formed by a statuettero
" Eolus"), is 49 feet, weighing 15 tons. A cast-iron Otis
entrance from the same foundry, 60 feet wide, of elablhe
decoration, is to be placed across the north transept. t,
pillars, we are told, are of a novel construction in to
iron, bronzed, with finials of fine-art character, and '9f slos
vases at the two ends of the fencing. In front of this do
is to be a cast-metal fountain of Cupid and a swant:o,
size, in a tazza 7 feet across, decorated with an °moor,
tation of the white and yellow water-lily,—the whole 1"
jn 13 40 in diameter.-744 Builder.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

prevent the

gers, amounting

grants, had t

senders,
wick.

the corn-

itber and

their shop and
ich sentenced to

committed
;h, general

of va-
bout £BO.

r days ago five couple
ed with strychnine,

,e property of

ie man who laid the poison has
es that it was laid for the hounds

the entrance to the Cove of Cork on Thursday mornir
that she was completely broken to pieces, but her pass(

ring in the Cove,

led TroM Liverpool several

weeks ago, and owing to the continuance of stormy wea-
ther had been obliged to run for the nearest port, but had
unfortunately missed her reckoning, and got upon the
Not an article of property was saved by the pas-
The vessel belonged to St. John's, New Bruns-

On Tuesday, a

FORTUNATE ESCAPE FROM DEATI
man named Hendry attempted to commit suicide by
throwing himself upon the rails of the r
Lynn station, as a train was approaching.
and the I perceived loitering near the wooden bridge just above the

!way, at the
Hendry was

railway station, and on the engine coming up to where
he stood he flung himself across the rails. Fortunately,
as the train had only just started, it was not difficult to
id the steam was at once shut off and the engine
It could not, however, cease running till it had
le spot where
th. rails

)ushed a
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

F9eNEW YORK

BEN LOMOND foE'' apt. SORE 1146.. 1800.. 2d April,
YORKSHIRE.. Capt. S HEABNIAN 1000..1800.. 4th April
PYRAMID Capt. ROBINSON . 740.. 1500.. sth April

For NEW ORLEANS.
... Capt. DOWD .... 787.. 180.. lit April

For BOSTON

STOTES/

JOHN TAYLOR CROOK

AORI4TS IN New YORK

TS IN Pr.

!6t h June

her information

40, Fulton-street

RICHARDSdN, WATSON, and Co.

Experienced SURGEONS can have FrtEE

by any •f these Packe

TAPSCOTT'S AMERICAN EMIG

ST GEORGE'S-BUILDING

AWN PAsiusiss

;RATION-OF FICR

REGENT

'-ROJD

..,,rappointeddays,asunder
NEW YORK.

liVe will bedespatched on t
For

.6.a,61L

To sail.
MARTHA J. WARD, TROTT lBOO tons.. 3d April
CORIOLANUS, HEELIS 2000 tons.. sth April.
CONSTITUTION, BRITTON MO t ps.-: 6th April
NEW BRUNSWICK, KAY - 20 ons.. Bth April
CONSTITUTION,
A M IDAS
ROSCIUS, SHOPPY
THEM IS, LEIGHTON
MERSEY
NEW WORLD, KNIGHT 3500 tens.. 21st April,
SEA KING llOO tons.. 23d April.
CONSTELLATION, LEN 3500 tons.. 26th April.
ANTARCTIC, Ric RS 2500 tens.. 28th April.
A Z, CHANDLE
WEST POIN ' ALLEN 2OOO tons..
ARCTIC, J. ERESA 2500 toes..
J. H. SHEPPARD, AINSWORTH 1800 tons..
LI VERPOOL, ELDRI nen 2000 tons..
GARRICK, ADAMS 2000 tons..
NEW HAMPSHIRE, CHASE lOOO tons..
WATERLOO, HARVEY 2OOO tons..
QUEEN OF THE WEST, HALLETT 2500 tons..
E Z, HA.RTSHORN NOS tons..
SIDDONS, HOWE.% 2OOO tons..
MANHATTAN, PEABODY 2500 tons..
FIDELIA, PURSER 2OOO tons..
CENTURION, COOMBES 2OOl tens..
And succeeding Packets every five days.

For NEW ORLEANS.
WOODMAN, - IscO tons.. 3d April
CHARLES CHALONER, THOM pseN. IZGI t•ns..

For BALTIMORE

FLORA 31`DONALD, -
SCOTIA, MISKELLY

1809 rms.. 15th April,
100 teas..

Tha above Ships are of the largest class, commanded by men
•f experience, who will take every precaution to promote the
health sod comfort of the passengers during the voyage.

Surgeons can have free Cabin Passage by the atiave Stirs.
Private ROOMS for Families, or Persons who wish to be nor*
select, can at all times be had, and deposits of LI each, to se
czre berths, should be remitted, which shall have due attention.

Persons proceeding t• the interior of the United States car
f-new the actual outlay, arm make the necessary arrangements
bare, to be forwarded, 111, arrival at New York, without ore
Say's delay, and thereby avoid the many anuoyauceseusigrants
ar• subject to on lauding at New York.

Draft and Exchange for any axiom t, at sight •n New York,
flyable in any part •f the United States, caa at all times be
furnished to those who prefer this safer mode •f taking care of
their funds. For farther particulars apply, post-paid, to
W. TAPSCOTT aid co Liverpool

W. TAPSCOTT and CO:, 7, Eden-qUay, Dublin
Agents for W. and J. T. TAPSCOTT, Diew York.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

endant suffering upon a

directed against Pa-

mind of Great Brit

aal Wiseman and

thin the bosom of on

tep tt I

:ht of two centu.

, claims

unanimous

n is not,

few sym-

n Church,
We have

Protestant

f Rome and his advis
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

-I.it7"ICHARGE FOR PACKING

T. HUGHES AND CO.'S
SHOW-ROOMS-45 and 47, BOLD-STREET;
Manufactories and 1 41 and 43, SEEL.STREET,
Timber Yards I 48 and 52, FLEET-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

N E W

WHISKEY

I •DITNLOP' 5.., CELEBRATED MOUNTAIN DER'

Comprising GLENLIVI

LAY, Qin

- BELTON, and LOCH NAGAR_
MitMajesty'sDUNLOP B
oa
rhda vio fn gcou bs
ttoami nse
tocl pveartmi4sAs iLoTn ofHer
IVI Majesty's Board of Customs to Vat MALT WHIS-
in Bond, for SHIPS' STORES or EXPORTATION, in
Scotland, thereby avoiding the necessity which has previously
existed of paying deficiencies in streugthiand quantity on
shipment from England. has prepared several thousand gal-
lons of the above fine Spirits, lh he has packed in Sc&ch
heather, in One, Two, a bree Dozen Cases, the bottles
being handsomely la d, and covered with Bett's Patent
Capsule.

This splendid...Ad unrivalled Spirit may be bad of
the Ship StomDealers in Liverpool. Wholesale and
tion orders'only supplied, by application direct, t

JAMES I

and Co., Rumford-place,"who will always have a large &obi(
on hand. The same Spirit may be hitd in Five, Ten, and
Twenty Gallon Casks.

THE " LIVERPOOL ASPHALTE COMPANY
ARE PREPARED TO SUPPLY

" POLONCEAU'S " PATENT ASPHALTI
Either for Laying Down or Exportation.
This material is superior to all others, where durabilit

for Warehouse Floors, Bridgei, Priso srlie. ; and, beii
venetrable to Vermin, should ed for all Granarie
.ides, Coach-houses, and al erground Offices.-2s. C
square yard.
Apply to WM. . AYES and CO., 14, Unior
ball-street.
_ References—Messrs. A. and G. Holm% 1

PETER ELLis, Esq., Clayton-squar

PPROB A T I O

WI-TAT, from the cradle to the grave,
Do we most desire to have,
On fertile land or stormy wave ?

Approbation

Beset Wit

Approbation

What, in the dawnofopen youth,

Make-us forsake all vice and ruth;
And choose the paths of joy and truth ?
Approbation

What does the doting lover
When blushes flood hi d on

He asks but that h.c,rfqs should speal

Approbation

What setkalle soldier, when be goes,
Headlong, amongst his country's foes ?
He asks but,i in exchange for blows,

Approbation

What seeks the man whose favoured fate
Hath placed him at the helm of state ?
If he be truly wise and great—

Approbation

What seeks the poet, at that hour
When genius o'er his soul bath power ?
He asks but that most precious dower—

Approbation

What craves the philosophic sage,
When pouring o'er the midnight page ?
He hopes to win from future age—

Approbitio■

What makes B. IlyAst not retard ?
The hone to gain the world's regarc

This is to him the best reward

Approbation

He long bath striven in his vocation,
To please all men of every station,
And now he reaps throughout the nation—
Approbation

H Y

A it

TAILOR,

CLOTHIBR,

MANUFACTURER,

THE PANTECHNETHECA,

LORD-STREET
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-04-01

On the 21st ultimo, MARTHA MORRISON, only daughter
of the late JOHN A'I'KINSON Oxton- hill Cheshire.

Same day. aged 74,
BENEDICT, of this town.

HS L'H7:K relec

.he late MARTIN

Same day.'aged 30, 'Ir...IOSEPH BUTLER, sailmaker.
Same day, at the Robin Hood's Bay Station, Whitby, sud-
denly, aged SG, ANDREW WALKER, of the Coast-guard. The
deceased was a native of Aberdeen.
Same day, at Percy-cross. Walham-green, in his 74th year,
General tlif. Hon. Sir ALEXANDER DUFF, G.C.H.
Same day, in Parliamentary. road, Glasgow, Miss BARBARA. M. JOHNSTON, youngest daughter of the late Mr. J. John-
ston, of Glasgow.

name nay, at Kirk Deighton, aged
relict of the late Mr. JOHN- STUBBS,
On the 22rd ultimo, after a short illn
PICKOP, of Stafford street
On the

years, HANNAH,
uham, York.

Ird ultimo,
.. SAMUEL

aged 52, Air

Lged 63, Mr. JOHN