The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-04-04 00:00:00

The commission

ter, was
Justice

more than usually he

soners, many of th

there being no few

der, sixteen with stabbir
two for poaching, six for
an offence for which this

torions, besides a vane
enormity.

Esq.,

One or two unimportant
There are only thirteen Cal

RAIL of

NEWCASTLE AND
meeting of this compan]

last. There is a balance
and a dividend of £4 per X

EASTERN COUNTIES I
ne, from the terminus
[ace on Wednesday. 111

huts and forty minutes.
able on account of the fine
out, no accident or interru
moderate on the whole line
is no tunnelling whatever,

cuttings, and there are three
supported by wooden platfo
American manner; these pa
built, and though in their appe
gers of weak nerves tremble,
baps the best bits of the whol
many places by bridges; one
Coggeshall, is a remarkably fi

ing of the sort ever exec

MANCHESTER AND S

The Liverpool and Manches
the heaviest portion of this j
state, and the Manchester ar
still more forward situation.

miles and a third, the Li
and the Liverpool extensi,

It would be difficult to give an
mate of the cost ; but we shoal
under £340,000 or £350,000.
a statement made by the chair
Leeds Company, at a meeting h
Mr. Houldaworth then stated ti
tension, down to Hunt's Ban
very complete, would be £2O
• -1'

strutted on a more economical
they had received no estimate fi
chester Company; but, at the
that the distance to the Boit
railway, was about 580 yards
Bolton station to Hunt's Bai
that, estimating the cost at
would be £135,780. We imag
colonnade along the side of the
street (230 yards in length), wa
sum for this work, say £16,000
of the two extension lines wot
traffic likely to pass over the lit
to create a sensible diminution
and lurries uassing through the
two companies from this sou

likely to appear so much in i
along the junction line as in tl

Lion to the two main lines from
A project was on foot some ti
another line to connect the 11
and Manchester and Slidlick
Hunt's Bank, but we believe
abandoned. It is expected th
line will be completed by Septe

1.01.....11.1

THE COM

We have mentioned in. our St
brought by the great Western th-
observed in America. An ex.
the schools at Philadelphia
results from a paper publish(
OBSERVATIONS AT HAW'
comet, the tail of which has
at Haverford School on the (
" It was visible for a short
its brightness was inferior to
nitude.
"As seen through the to
right of a line joining the si
stellation Cetus. and forn
equilateral, the angle at the
es

The tail was about forty degre
...batly curved with the consri
conspicuous than on the evening
was probably owing in part to the
moon
OBSERVATIONS 'IN TITY,
which by some has been taken fi
last night distinctly seen in its pas
moved te
so far eastward that the
distinctly seen through the lesl
r
the High School observatory, b
Y
Walker, assisted by Professor B
the right ascension of the nucleus
12 seconds was one hour 45 minut
declinrtion south 11 degrees 35 ini
was 25 minutes of space south of
third magnitude, and was of abc
star. Through the Comet-searcht
nucleus appeared like a planetar
nine feet equatorial like a nebule
the centre."
creased towards

THE COMET.—There can no .c
we have been visited by a comet
totally different is aspect fro-3 v;
years. We, as well as several
several successive nights the star
From " The Defensor," Madeirt

Last week a boar, on a fare
tion of Mr. Docwra, attacku
that the bowels of one of thei
truded through the skin, ar
injured.—Essex Standard.
Lord Dungannon is the or
the representation of the cit
Captain Fitzroy
Lwho has be;
Zealand. His Lordship w,
durin several sessions, wh
electiog n would take place on 1

MRS. NAITIIEY NND
teller, a new periodical
circumstances of a corre
and Mrs. Sigourney, an
lished a passage respectin
given great pain to his
stranger, wrote to Mrs. S
ence. Mrs. Southey, h,
thoughts, declined the he
swered her inquiries as t
of course, was under tli(
pondence, which ought te
sacred from the Way in
brought it about. Mrs.
afterwards saw her letter
nals, but interpolated

ejaculations of path

THE LATE DR. R
man, the pOet laureate
may perhaps he consid
fortunate of the kern
from the Government

property emountinv t
the 26th of August, 1

the personal prod

marriage, together with t
during her life. The resi
above £2,003, he has beq❑

Cuthbert S

outhey, VAITi

Katharine Southm
of them before t 1

amongst their childre
Henry Herbert Soot!
Henry Taylor, of the
works are too well k

require either comet.
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSL
hood of Digheth was thr
yesterday morning, by an
Capella, an Italian, who, in ,
maker, carries on the busint
percussion-powder maker.
Walker, the percussion-enp
cussion-powder, there is no
large quantity in a state of pr
scaacely sat down to breakfai
place. The first person on t
keeps the White Lion
mate!
-
and dust and fallen
Thomas Villiers, who was c
General Hospital. The otli,ow
years of age, was literally bl
the lower ribs, with all the lov
jured, was found blown throug
posite wall. The head was ft:,
neck, chest, and all the upper 1
over the pr emises ; all app
earanc
Mr. Capella gives it as his opir
,een "larking ;" and thus occa
-.Birmingham Advertiser.

On SOnday last the learned J
in the Cathedral ; and, yesterci
their Lordships commenced the
CROWN

Before Mr. BABA)
On the learned Judge taking hi:
delay occurred previous to the bus
in consequence of the non-arrival
was nearly eleven o'clock before tl
appeared in court, when the f
sworn of

John Tollemache _
William Theo. Buchannan
Thomas Booth, Esq., of T
Henry Brooke, Esq., of G
John Cleminson, Esq., Ch
Colonel Richard Egerton,
Charles Ingram Ford, Esq
Francis Ford, Esq., Sandb
James France France, Esq
John Baskervylle Glegg, E
John Upton Gaskell, Esq.,
John Hosken Harper, Esq.
James W. Hammond, Esq
George C. Legh, Esq., Hi=
Ralph G. Leycester, Esq.,
Edward J. Lloyd, Esq., 01
Thomas J. W. Swettenharc
Clement Swettenham, Esq.
Colonel W. Tomkinson, W
Randle Wilbraham, jun.. E
Fitzjames Watts, Esq., Wet
Afier the proclamation
been read, the learned Jud
was more than usually brie
number and nature of offence
said, though it was probable
and direction in some of th
take up their time by anticipi
arise ; but when they did are
apply to him, and he should affon
There was, however, one case to i
their attention; and that was wl
coal-mine, which he understood b
currence lately in that county.
himself that, by doing anything I
to do what was hii duty, death
was guilty of manslaughter. TI
aboveground. and the same wo
lordship then referred to the pets'
crimes, and advised the grand ji
probability of the parties against
(erred being convicted, not to fi
investigation of such cases had a
conviction followed.—The grand
duties.