The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04 00:00:00

ffiir bns tic

deed a new rase
fur trial

le i c

id falsely
Reddy,

„ Wilt/ is the more wicked of the two, apt
t. to have made him the instrument ; but. "-
;elf to the offence and

neat of part,
sight, it would appear, of all the ties of mot
stitueney must not be polluted by these nefarious pract
He must co for tri.l
The Pris,
Mr. Rushton—Yes, you If the

ntests men lose
city. The eon-

—Will you all

v me to Put in bail ?
1 be entitled to bail
o call other witness,

, -
prosecuting solicitor cnooses tc
ready to hear them, and it will be for him to say whether be
will have the other man (Reddy) taken into custody or not.
Mr. Shuttleworth called the witness M`Donald, who con-
firmed the statement of Bioadrip. Reddy took them to th
room. He did not know hiin before. The v

which was pre

itness could
d by Reddy

not say what the paper w.
to Feeuey, nor did he hear the name of Griwsbaw men-
tioned.

Shuttleworth intimated to the magistrates that th
essential point in the evidence was wanting. He could n

prove t

;hat the paper w

s the votin

aper in qui

Mr. Rushton. (to Mr. Reddy)—TUe.c
suspicion, Mr. Reddy, but there is no ac
Bible. The case fails in proof against yf
you_are about, for_this is a very grave ofl

care wt.

Mr. Reddy.-1 never did anything of the sort; I nev,
spoke to them ; I wish it to be stated here in open cour
Cross-question them if you please, and ask the
that witness to be called back, if v
he did not see the prison
merely engaged him as a rn
him

please
ye back the paper to m
ssenger. Will you please t

him it

Mr. Rushton called Broadrip back, and asked him HI
had seen Feeney give back a paper to Reddy. He replied
the negative. Mr. Rushton told Reddy that he was at
to depart.
Some time after Feeney was ag.
the depositions of the several witnesses were read agO.
and' he was committed for trial. Mr. Rushton having asst
tained that he was in indigent circumstances, said, he wou
be liberated on giving bail, himself in £.50 and two sureti,
in"£2s each ; twenty-four hours' notice to be given of the b'

n placed a'

bar, w

int him,

AMERICAN PIRACY.—The following is a.
leuer,,dated New York, s.eptember 29:-"
a now novel, published ini4on,clpn, called Pr
The'first copy was received by the Great Wescern, an
published, in:thirty:three' hoofs iifter its arrival here
sold for 124 cents ca49g.t.,94.),A)11 over our city, in a
called' The .IstiwlG ortcl."

roeval Kee

an Satiird

THE Butcicrtftitt:tiiTiVA:
against EzekieltSavagmlandlWilliain Penn, ct
robbery and rourder_qh,M4,limoinhead, ant

as being an access4,4llla4Main :zone into at t
04foril. Since the-nprettictetuNxatninAtion, • Gobl

tester Constable, has
dt4iii.ll'2and the result Mitt-n4W more witnesst
examioecl. The. inquirythilitittot,end,4till'evening:
mines, who was charged.with, being .concerned in the aff
has'been admitted evidets6. The prisoners were again
mended. That tbe!!madisttiftes .have -determined on cc
mittinr, the part*, fpFlitgial at the Marc*At‘sizes may
inferred 'o6tn the'f3*t oT-tbeir having bpund some of
witneoea over to, appear All

bemc

e, Abe 13
joct,,obtaining.further ev

he crown et tl

at time

. .
FUNERAL OF GRACE DARLING.—MA f penal the
heroine of the Vern Nandi took place at Barilburhub,on
Monday week, and was attended iby.upwards of 200
viduals belonging to that weighbourhood,„ the, principal
Mourners on the melancholy occasion being
,the venerable
father, relations, and friends of the deceasedoVhose. severe
bereavement excited the liveliest sympathy. The pall was
borne by William Barnfather, Esq., froin AlnwiCk Castle;
Robert &meddle, Ezq.,, of Bamburgh Castle;, the Rev. 11.
M. Taylor, of North Sunder and; and Thos. Fender, Esq.,
surgeon, Bamburgh. Mr. Evans, chief officer of the cus-
toms, and the principal inhabitants_ of the village and neigh-
bourhood, joining in the solemn procession. The service
was performed by the Rev. William Darnell, incumbent
of the parish. At the lowering of the coffin, and through-
out the whole of the service, many a tear was shed. The
coffin, which was remarkably neat, bore the following in-
scription :—" G. H. Darling, died October 20, 1842, aged
26 years." A severe gale from the N.N.E. prevented the
three brothers of the deceased frOm beibg presek at the
last mournful tribute of affection to their dear sister. It
appears that for some time previous to the death of this
truly excellent and exemplary young woman, she was
perfectly aware that her latter end was approaching, but
this gave her no uneasiness. She had been nurtured
in the fear and love of God, and dependence on the
merits of her Redeemer, and her hope of mercy increased
as her bodily strength diminished. She was never heard
to utter a complaint during her illness, but :exhibited
the most Christian resignation throughout. Shortly before
her death she expressed a wish to see as many of her rela-
tions as the peculiar nature of their employment would admit
of, and, with surprising fortitude and self-command, she de-
livered to each of them some token of remembrance. This
done, she calmly awaited the approach of death, and finally
resigned her spirit into the hands of Him who gave it, with-
out a murmur. The celebrity which this amiable female
had acquired effected no change in her conduct or demeanour
She was from her earliest years of a meek, kind and gentlp

• ---
disposition, and so she continued to the last moment, of her
existence. Having been once asked how she could think
of continuing to reside on a barren rock after having became
so celebrated, and why she did not come on shore and enjoy
the pleasures of life, she replied—" Had you seen the awful
wreck of the Forfarshire, the melancholy sight would have
been more than sufficient to have driven the pleasures of this
World out of your mind for ever." The circumstances con-
nected with the wreck of the Forfarshire were such and B.°
recent that it is quite unnecessary to recapitulate them ;
they are engraved on the memory of the present generation,
and future ages will read of them in the history of our coun-
try.—Newcastle Journal.