The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — 1846-08-18 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

DAY.  death either to the exposure,L or to any act done by the mother. I, therefore, recommended that the bill should be sent to you for exposing the child with intent to cause its death, and not for murder. There are, besides, in the calender, no fewer than eight cases of bigamy ; and I cannot but suspect, from circumstances stated in some of the denngiti,.. th.t ------ )m custody; he had, however, been subjected to considerable annoyance, in consequence of being detained on a charge such as that which had been improperly brought The learned counsel concluded by ob. Exclusive of a mod  ceived very little produce either coastwise or  e have reom Ireland  since this day Wed,  the American er.ll supply of Wheat,  gainsi him  States continue to  st Canada ar  ing that the defendant had no excuse whatever for his conduct, and he hoped the jury would award such damages as to teach bim that in his over zealous anxiety Fared, he must not put  a Corn, and ] y a few parce  1 ports of Europe  Beans and Pease, as specified i Our _market was extremely  •••,t ••o~ IJCIDUII3 UClieve that, if the separation takes place by consent, and the parties live apart for several years, and have no intention of coming together again, each is at liberty to If such be the case. the mann....  , which  had been a  le men in custody  v considerable business bas , especially Wheat, Indian  autal Uri erro_ neous and most mischievous opinion is corrected the better. By an exception in the statute for the punish. ment of bigamy, it is enacted, it shall not apply to cases where the parties, having lived apart for seven years, without hearing of each other being alive, each may marry again ; but it matters not how long the separation has been, if the party marrying has reason to believe the other is alive. It is probahle there are many other cases in the calender upon which, under other circumstances. 1 might feel it, perhaps, important to make some remarks ; but, having drawn your attention to the most prominent cases, and being unwilling, with so much business as you have before you, to occupy more of your valuable time than is absolutely necessary, I shall content myself with saying, if in the progress of your enquiries, any case should occur in which my advice or opinion can be of the slightest benefit or assistance to you, I shall be most happy to afford them. The Grand Jury then retired to their labours. On the list of the petty jury being called over, the following were fined £5 each for non-attendance :—Henry Brierly ; James Brown, merchant, of Liverpool; Edward Davenport, manufacturer, Little Bolton; Edward Freeman, Ardwick ,• John Furness, Kirkdale; Samuel Gardner, stationer, Great Bolton; J. Wilson Green, Everton, and William Imrie, merchant, Kirkdale.  BIGAMY  Mary Ann Dannatt, 26, pleaded guilty to an indictment charging her with having feloniously married Robert Farnworth, at Tyldesty, her husband, Thomas Dannatt, being then alive. Sentence deferred.  STABBING  James Morcroft, 31, was indicted for having, at Ashtonunder-Lyne, stabbed, cut, and wounded John Gibson, with intent to do him some grevious bodily harm.  Mr. MONK conducted the prosecution ; the prisoner  was undefended  The prosecutor, Gibson, is a shoemaker. On Monday 30th March last, he was at the Old Cross Ta  Ashton-under-Lyne, where the prii men, also ehomßkers, were drinkini he belonged to the union. _ When 1. . .  T!" asked hina—  altercation arcsc, upon which he  e said be did not some nt oat, and, as he left I him. Whilst in the  le party ki