The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-29 00:00:00

`l an d ° i rt i s th e 1' have , ea' .s mig ht 6 benefits' N 1 GENERAL COMMiRCI 4 4 L '.;', DYE t-!: TISEIt, tuttite, ne; itly c° t _. ree thott w the di t o i ' they itt.-- ; harge : re tenantl' T ~ PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. HEARTS RESOLVED, , AND HANDS PREPARED, THE. BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD! -a in the' e' of t' e, !-S MO L LETT. 0 0 r••• w hat' e i, v er e sc 0 GLAND : ' l st t ND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE rtairniq h , t, .iiil Of 4 ' il \4l4et t h e SRPOOL PES T 7 rTAT E CHORAI, SOCIETY. . . whet her 0 ri ~ atronag ean of the W . orshipfulthe t Mayor and Bailiffs, e%teu ri t' tPl4 E` , and (Ri t l i ll t,l i§; )ni tl i i n e lt •L e tki instant, will he u',4o Ca 46 t4l 4T ed, it a i t o the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, NE UKOMMN S . e ar. ' ,„ MOUNT SINAI, 11 to gel Igor the .first time in Licertmol ) fall° Te e NIPH O A- x 1.5.,„ 0 , Beethoven's celebrated • exeld ~`°esta ( /1" 2k4, f ND ND MASS IN C. ava rice) of „expr es ZurrMueic-hall will be erected on ) 30/ 4 r t l , ard, ( 1, 1 , 0 r e ccasion, and the Orchestra will con -1" I..ead er One unfired Performers. in D ,„ 1 ,,„ et0 . 1.4 r. Aldridge. lishO e 0, e - )1 4 (w r i ;%-• • Mr. G. Holden, bar t ° Will will preside at the Organ.) o to 11 to Three Pi a Wi be open ou 'Wednesday, the 27th,. when ale 16 4 4e 11 .4 e . CeB may be taken of Mr. Parker, daily, from case' be c hint e one ,,Per Boxes,Pit, ; Gallery, ls. ...Zo'cl o `, lk " at Seven, and the 'PerfOrmance to commence precisely. II rig. i"1 Li4i toPisi Ikk, , B IRAIINGIIAM, LIVERPOOL, AND J '4ltlt S HREW ' URY ANAL. 1 1 , 4 e.e1d . 141 ~, TinuEn Er. ANTS and others, may be k ei It 'le o: 4 , L at ed with 'y Warehouses and spacious ib ii all earl Shrewsbt y Canal, in the Town of Shrews ' Jos ' r 'Y appligation to Mr. JOSEPH Bincti, at the 21 %Birch and Son, Castle Gates, Shrewsbury. zt.s..7' , Ea be ILA. ".be ° 1 °4 143 / 4 •11: !WINE IRIT VAULT, in a central PPl til v 4, p r l l2tr:d. Rent moderate. inter. Le Zo be g.LoW• u b e 4 441 ', a LI), in consequence of the death of the late 1414111hxcellent Gl' EX MARE, r i s i ng fi ve years o ld, ii lti be ha;C es i g e ll , (with s ddle atlti bridle, &c.) sound and l ~am Avt e),, stabie nown by applying at SAMUEL -11 t. 'Y . Rathbo'ne-street, corner of Back 0 111 its o ' f le . l t h e c'fbait' ) re3l)c ✓ P atc tour u tot, ver ll '; c er io / I the t° hFeb''rll . ought ,us I J dcou it, 3131;g1 l . theo. how it ulgra " ; it; t he Alosriogl s ar e at , oflice'A at his r)) ) dir CC. t rllia °°ll ewspals; the a by 3;tfheil ,It. re Est 0 "o l OfiC ieli t y l gs Of 00 1 .) Ja° l etwe e 4 l o ;nos" d c rol p thel° It ratraricr I(clicro. ry.. or ENGLAND .. `q ) LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 11 . e a W f rurlie• big s so ll ed troy and s ~1 170 Oa r . .01 es— ay ee 4 l e a O stit e (10 I e c e e l , oti.o: tle' bi Ti tbe ad 3itill e ou r r3olicif t he F ' D el IS'` ,' 1 4 4 ' allg . , tP I, to o i ted .4ethwaito. • •• • ....... Th omas L e i g h . I * le, q • a"t4n. .. . . g, . 0... r J. Hilton. mskirk, and Present , e d s pit' ; 5t0c04, years, " A " 14 •! , 0 15 1 7 6 1 ' 013 8014 8 1 1 5 4 112 1U 18 4114 4 17 20184 1 11 6 a 10 6 2 • 9 , 1 0 1 1 9 1 210 1 1 . 9 9 5 6! 1 7 3 212 0 • 2 6 4 4 1 91 113 6! 117 10 02; 80 6 602180! 3 9 3 1 (6) ' l B ,;,° 2 no 0 41 5 14 6 7 7 8 9 . v 10 6113 4 4'; 9 5 611 2 212 8 FEMALES. ole One Seven Whole Year. I Years. I Life. Once ;„ Chi f Office EXETER. :4- '', tontin e 20 drid e-street, Blackfriars. 4 11, , g I t i',: 10 4 ( 1, 8 insu re d a , • s , zire - Po the extent of £3OO and tl, f rotu'p w .ill be enti •dl6 a Share of Ralf the Profits, v CAgikr,e.lnsurau every. fifth. year. le'pivit,r,ANCE S re also effected on the approved i ) 1 Nat: to thoso Insured for £lOO and upwards, a _Sher _ ii ,the ' w nich may be added to the Sum insuied, and $ or tik l / 4 1- re —t " - applied in Reduction of the Annual a nd , 'ollditions may- be had of the Agents. t , p e CHARLES LEWIS, Secretary. ill/y4.411 whose Policies fa!l due on the 25th MARCH,. are 4!lii•rilNled, that they should renew the same with: vivtli‘tit date, for their own security. ' 31 . WHITEHOUSE and SONS, Agents, 12, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool. , 14 A A P e r„ C • 3 ZYZIANCE COMPANY. i - "°t's whose Annual Policies are renewable on m'llstaut, are respectfully infoi toed that, for their should be renewed - within fifteen days after 3 LIFE DEPARTMENT. eke t,s —li red for the whole term of Life will have an ad . - their Policies every seventh year, or an equt- Itttlle'6,)tiw_ill be made in the. futuie payments of Pre- IN l .t e 2a of the Assured. 1 ).1 Years e n di ng a t Ch ris t mas, 16.30, au average 13r th7„' has been male to every 1:10W Assured, m " U gh an A gent in Great Britain. 4 kZti , 34 t F IRE DEPARTMENT. le t Nthi - f t h e benefit o f th e l a t e R e d uct i on i n t h e R ates o f 41.1feius,.4"iapany offers to Assurers the- advantage of it o ,„ 'it ,A.,° l the surplus Premiums, and also the pay- Ap, 4 , -4 -oaildings rendered unteuantable by Fire. pe.taa i: 8 Rates kind-Proposals may be bad from any •kce ll o t r l ip L'ount4-, who are authorized to report on l 'ilfst e ea_p_ I ro - lmsed for Assurance. °n, ) Lo h j l' DESBORO UGH, Secretary. t M t arc Nii h L•AGENTS. ti;L•:•;: " • • .11 and 'l'. S\VAINSON, 3, Dale-street ,N,''''Li '• • • ........ E. Allinson. , • •••. ' •• • • ....... T. Finney. •YQ . 4 . (1 . •.,••: . •' '• • • ......R. Whiling. /.' ''''...;; ... C Briggs. ,' •••• ''''-'''" .......... T . : E. Hamerton. .e'''... I . ' ••• • • ......... Richard Lomax. Vki•••.:.* ' •• • • .....J. Latham. ' i*•• ••'• • • • ... . ... W. L. Oddey. `:, 1 •• • •II • • • ........ ThOratts Albright 1 .• •• • ... •• . ....... R. Turner. ,„:'•. •• • • .....R. and C. Hervey. , '' ...... • ' .......... John Duncroft. ''..., • • • ......... .William Lancaster. '....• •• • ....James Hartley. ~'• • ....\V. Downall. "•• • • ..... R. Speakman. • .W. Postlethv •tD E INSURANCC COMPANY. 1' YORK, „ 1824, AND EMPOWERED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. b CA PITAL, X 500,000. Eg ,,k, ati°f IN SURANCE from Fire are as liberal 444 440 Offiee in the l i ydom. • •cLally os for eth the lowest ever o ff ered lie Rates ma s. 13i 4 V L N a Ta r i s c i ,. " ip purchased, and Annuities granted. Ottge cl aus rsured at 2s. per Cent. Premium, fall; • t een d„ n g due thP. 25th March, should be re- LA.A s pin that date. 1 111ANMER Jun.. Agent, I ' l , Exchange -buildings, LiverpooL FRIDAY, MARCH 29, 1833. TH E NEW COURT JOURNAL GAZETTE OF THE UNITED SERVICES, By the late Editor, and all the Popular Writers; of the Old Court Journal, EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, (STAMPED FOR CIRCULATION, POSTAGE FREE.) Price One Shilling. The COURT Depar nent the New Journal will consist almost entirely of oRt INA INFORMATION, derived from high and authentic sources I t are open to no other Pubiie Jour nal, and of light ORI G ..AL SKETCHES, illustrating the State of Society,' Manners, and Character in the Upper Classes of English Life. A° NAVAL, and MILITARY Department will form a Weekly Digest of all matters immediately connected with the UNITED SERVICES, added to Original Remarks, by British Officers of experience and ability on all subjects arising out of the Claims and Interests of the Armv and Navy. o*=. Orders receivedby all Newsmen and Booksellers. Offices, 11, Waterloo-place, and 16, Catherine-street, Strand. TRAITS AND STORIES OF THE IRISH PEASANTRY This day is Pabildicd, TIIE SECOND SERIES OF "TRAITS AND D STORIES OF THE IRISH PEASANTRY," in Three Volumes, post Bvo., price El Ils. 61. By the author of the First Series. I.—The Midnight Mass—The Donagh, or the - Horne Stealers—Phil. Purcell, the Pig driver—An Essay on Irish Swearing—The Geography of an Irish Oath. Vol. 2.—The Liahan Shee, and Irish Superstition—The Poor Seholar—Wild Goose Lodge—Tubber Dergh, or the Red Well. • Vol. 3.—Denis O'Shaughaessy going to Maynooth 7 -Phelim O'Toole's Courtship. " It ',ossesses alt the merits by which the former Volumes were distinguished, and is sullied by none of their defects. The work before us contains more information respecting the character, habits, and feelings of he Irish peasantry than any that has for a lon. time •om fore the - British Public."— Athencrum, No. 266. ' _Dublin: Printed for . Wakeman, 9, D'Olier-street; and Sold-bv W. Grapel, G. and J. Robinson ; Evans, Chegwin; and Hail, LiverpoOl ; John Seacome, Chester; Henry beigh toti, WOrcester, and by all Booksellers. Of whom may be had, The POST SERIES of TRAITS and STORIES of the IRISH PEASANTRY, containing Ned M`Keown—The Three Tasks; or the Little house under the. Bill—Shane Fadh's Wedding—Larry M`Farland's Wake—The Battle of the Faetionst—The Funeral—The Party Fight—The Hedge School—The Abduction of Mat. Kavanagh- 2 4'4e Station. Second,Eibi t 3, complete in one vol. with Plates,. S;J. 6d. " Admirable, truly, intensely Irish, never were the Outrages, whimsicalities of that strange, wild, nimginative people so Cha racteristically 'described; nor amidst all the fun, frolic, and folly, is there any dearth of poetry, pathos, and passion."— Blackwood's Magazine. " Genuine and capital Traits and Stories these are. What between Brooke's felicitous designs, and the author's naive and native talent, we have here a publication which may be placed on the shelf with its most popular contemporaries."— London Literary Gazette. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM AND INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH. mLoNs. J. M. MALLAN, No. 46, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, and Monsieur A. MALLAN, 82 . , KING STREET, Manchester, SWIG s DENTISTS, (of the firm of Mallan and Sons, Great lus e 1-street, Bloomsbury, and Half moon-street, Piccadilly, don,) ardently thank their Friends and the Public, for the ( istinguished' support which they con tinue to receive, *nd respectfully add, that they may be con sulted, as usual, at their above-named permanent estabhshments. Their methods of filling decayed Teeth, without heat or pres sure, and of fixing loose, natural, or artificial Teeth, without wire or ligature, are too extensively known, and too highly esti mated to require any lengthened exposition in advertisements. The Faculty are constantly welcome, to witness the applica tion of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, which they so universally recommend. Charges as in Paris. Q 3. One of the Firm will attend in Manchester every Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and in Liverpool daily. LIVERPOOL LADIES' CHARITY. riIHE ANNUAL MEE N` t. ,,,,,, G' the Subscribers will be I. held at the Matron's s. llison) house, in Duke street, on Tuesday next, the ud of April, at One o'clock. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL, XTOT IC E IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a GENERAL e t t o , 11, VESTRY will b teid,.. ST.. NICIIOLAS'S CHURCH, on SATURDAY, tit nutant, at One o'clock in the after noon, when the Minn of the Meetings, Proceedings, Reso lutions, Orders, and Transactions of the Select Vestry, and of all Sums received, applied, and expended by their direction, will be laid before the inhabitants of the parish. M. D. LOWNDES,-Vestry Clerk. 23d March 1833. 1410 THE NOBILITY, GENTRY, and PRINCIPALS of 1 SCHOOLS.—Messrs. FENWICK DE PORQUET and COOPER, School Booksellers and Agents, have the honour of ie 1 r..1 11 informing the Nobility Gent ', and the Scholastic Profession, that they are in dir t enu unication with highly accom plished and respectab iersons in Paris, desirous of obtaining Situations in England as Governesses and Teachers, whose abilities and moral qualifications can be relied on. No charge is made to families and heads of Schools. Al! letters. directed (post paid) to 11, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden, will be punctually attended to. N.B.—All School Property confidentially transacted, on liberal terms. DE PORQUET'S POPULAR ELEMENTARY WORKS FOR THE STUDY OF MODERN LANGUAGES. r URNING ENGLISH IDIOMS INTO FRENCH AT SIGHT, On the plan of " Le Trdsor;" with an Index, 3s. 6d. A KEY to DITTO in the Press; will be ready on the 10th of April, 3s. 6d. HISTOIRE DE NAPOLEON, a l'usage de la Jeunesse; being a Compendium of Modern History for these forty years, with Map ' ss. i t DE PORQUET'S FRENCH and ENGLISH DIC TIONARY for Ladies Schools, ss. PETIT COURS D LITTERATURE, from Malherbe to Voltaire, with short Bi iniphies; with English Notes, 4s. SYLLABAIRE P aISIEN. The only true method of learning and teaching to pronounce the French according to the Parisian accent; with a short Grammar • 3d edition, 2s. LE PETIT SECRETAIRE PARISIEN ; or, the Art of Reading at Sight familiar English Letters into French; 4th edition, 3s. 6d. • A Key, 3s. 6d. PARISIAN PHRASEOLOGY; or, Choix de Phrases Diverses; 4th edition, 29. . . LE TAESOR DE'L'ECOLIER FRANCAIS; or, the Art of Translating easy English Sentences at Sight into French; 11th edition, 3s. 6d. A Key, 3s. 6d. Published by Messrs. renwick de Porquet and Cooper, School Booksellers and Agents, 11, Tavistock-street, Covent garden. NEW COACH. ST. GEORGE'S INN ,AND EAGLE HOTEL, No. 8, FENWICK-STREET, ST. GEORGE'S, LIVERPOOL. - 9DWARD MORGAN, in returning thanks to his Cour t' mercial Friends and the Public iu general for the exten sive patronage with which he has been honoured for the last twenty years, in the above hou% state, begs leave to that he has t p made considerable and xteptivb additions to the Bed-rooms, and hopes, by unrem ti attention, and keeping a well selected Stock oPprime d Wines, Spirits, and a choice tap of Burton and Welsh Ales and London Porter, still to merit that attention from the Public and Commercial Gentlemen which it has ever been his pride to acknowledge. A NEW COACH, called the LORD MOSTYN, will com mence running (via Woodside) from the above House, on WEDNESDAY, the 3rd of April next, through Neston, King's Ferry, and Bagillt, to Mr. William Owen's, King's llead, Holiwell, leaving at Four o'clock in the Afternoon every day (except Sunday) without reference to the state of the tide, and on its return, leaving Holywell at Seven in the Morning. Every information respecting the HOLIWELL COACH, as well as Coaches to all Parts of the United Kingdom, will be given by Mr. MORGAN. Performed by the Public's most obedient servants, HUGH WILLIAMS and Co., Woodside, It IC HARD MORRIS, • WILLIAM OWENS and Co., Holywell. Passengers and Parcels booked at the above Inn. r lAUTION.—HARDWIDGE'S QUEEN'S NEEDLES. ‘.../ The justly-celebrated superiority which has distinguished for nearly a century the Needles manufactured by the bbusc of Hardwidge, Long-lane, Southwark, over most, others, has hitherto rendered any commendation of them wholly unne cessary. But since many attempts at deception have been recently practised in the imitation of his labels by persons seeking, no doubt, to induce a belief on the partof the public t that they were _pu hasing tile Needles manufactured by J. Hardwidge, of Lo -lane, Sbuthwark, he feels it incumbent on him to caution is Friends and the Public that they be careful to observe is Needles are thus labelled:—" Queen's Needles, made by J. Hardwidge, Needle-maker to her late Majes ty Queen Charlotte, Long-lane, Southwark." Whereas those of Which a sale is attempted as his arc labelled "Queen's Needles," and warranted Hardwidge's Needles," &c. The fraud may thus be discovered as well as by bearing in mind that J. Hardwidge, the manufacturer of the Needles in such justly-deserved repute, has no other place of business but Long-lane, Southwark. It is especially due from J. Hardwidge to subjoin to this Caution that he is not, nor has he ever been, in any wise connected or concerned with a person who has been actually trading in the same name with himself, and who is now seeking, as appears by advertisement in the Gaz e tte, to take the benefit of the Act for the relief bf Insolvent. Debtors. The original Queen's, and every other description of Needles, of the very first manufac ture, continue to be made and sold by J. Hardwidge, 172, Long-lane, Southwark. TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, - ; IReturn you my sincere Thanks for the honour you have done me in Electing• me a PHYSICIAN to the North Dispensary. rhove, by a faithful al r asanons discharge of the duties belonging to• that importa Situation, that I will fully justify the confidence with which you have this day honoured me. ' I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient servant, March 28, 183.3. . JAMES CARSON. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. yl k H. PHILP negs leave o return his best Thanks to the At.,Sub scribers who h ave nn wrl him by their Votes at the late Election a a PH awl to aSSUU: .01C111 that he' retains a grateful sense of their kindness, and hopes on some future occasion, to show himself not unworthy of their support. 40, Rodney-street, March 28, 1833. PARIS.UNIVERSITY OF FRANCE.—lnstitution for --- Protestant Young Gentlemen; conducted by Mr. E. W. W. G. HOUSEAL, No: 29, Boulevard du Mont-Parnasse a Paris. The prospectus of this eminent Establishment, which embraces a Classical, Scientific, and Commercial Education, ( 5, may be had of the Agents /to the Ingtitution, Messrs. Fenwick de Porquet and Cooper, 1 TariStak-street, Covent-garden. N.B.—One of the Profe. rs will leave London for Paris on the 27th instant, and will take charge of several pupils. Re ferences of the first respectability, from bankers and merchants at Paris, Liverpool, Manchester, and London, may be had as above. LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AND DOUGLAS NAVIGATION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next GENERAL 11 ASSEMBLY of the COMPANY of PROPRIETORS of the CANAL NAVIGATION from LEEDS to LIVERPOOL, will be held at the TALBOf INN; ill BRADFORD, in the county of YORK, or FRIDAY, the I.2th day , of Aram next, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, when and where the Proprietors, by themselves, or their Proxies, are requested to attend. SAMUEL HAILSTONE, Law Clerk. Bradford, 19th March, 1R33. TONES and ROGERS, (Successors to Mr. T. GREGORY,) til SILK 'MERCERS, LINEN DRAPERS, HOSIERS, &C. &C., No. 2,4, Cleveland-square, Li'erpool, beg leave to inform their Friends .and the Public, that they will commence as above, on MONDAY next, the Ist of April, withfan elegant and extensive assortment of Goocis, selected with the greatest care in the first markets in the kingdom, and on such terms as will enable them I t to meet the views of a dis ruing and liberal public, for whose patronage and support t y look-with respectful confidence, and which it will be their .onstant study to merit. N.B.—Having purcha ' the remainder of Mr. Gregory's Stock in addition to the above, J. and R. can afford a great variety of articles at a very considerable sacrifice, and to the greatest advantage of their k'riends and Customers. IMPORTERS OF IRISH LINENS. Scotch a nd Lancashira Mas/ins. N.13.—A1l out-standing Debts on account of Mr. Gregory will be received, and all Tills paid by hint, who will attend at the Shop for that purpose. RIDGE'S NEW UNIVERSAL SAUCE, LO justly admired as being the very condiment for the Dinner 0 Table, is far superior to any thing of the kind ever offered to the Public, for imparting a rich and delicious flavour to Fish, Meat, Game, enisou, Wild Fowl, and Poultry; it is superlative in enriching Turtle and other Soups, Gravies, Made Dishes, Steaks Chops, Cold Meat, Lobsters, &e. Its paramount advantage over all other condiments is its general utility for all eulipary purposes, and may be used at Table according to the palate; to those---who are not partial to Butter with Fish, it is particularly recommended, as a pure and incomparable Sauce. . To Officers,. of the Army and Navy, and persons travelling, it must be invaluable, as it will keep good in any climate. "'What next? If Gourmand is serious, we think Ridge's Universal Sauce as excellent a qualifier of Fish, Flesh, or Fowl as any composition we hare tasted; it would coax the greatest epicure to take another plateful."—Bias Ltfr in LOA doe' May V, 1831. Sold wholesale and retail by L. Ridge, 82, Lower Sloan street, Chelsea; and by his undermentioned Agents in Liver pool:—Mr. Rae, Pickle and Sauce Warehouse, King-street; Mr. Woodville, Bold-street; Mr. Maynard, Bold-street; Mr. Ellison, Church-street; Messrs. Mann and Crosthwaite, Parker street ; Mr. Reynolds, Banelagh-street; and Mr. Roberto, R an elagh-street. Legal Notfro. HE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing Fin 1. date the 10th day of January, 1831, awarded and issued forth against EDWAAD MARSHALLergf Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, grocer dealer dealer and chapnian, intend to meet on the Ist day of Aprituoxt, at Two of the clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, iu order to make a final dividend of the estate and effects of the said bankrupt, when and where the creditors, who have not already proved their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the bene fit of the said. dividend. And all claims not then proved will I be disallowed. MAWDSLE I', Solicitor. PRICE. rd. o rt. r.: GN INTELLIGENCE. MARU 23.—The demand of a supplementary credit made by M. de Rigny, in the sitting of the Cham ber of Deputies of Thursday, for the service of the French marine in the Mediterranean, has excited some attention; the sum demanded i s no t cons id era bl e , b e i ng 730,50 francs, not quite £30,000 sterling. M. de Rigny, in de manding this credit, observed, that an unexpected event had rendered it necessary. Now this observation is strange if it refers merely to the arrival of the Russian fleet tiefOre Constantinople, for that was certainly not an event unexpected, but probably the French government bad relied upon its previous efforts to arrest the march of Ibrahim, and as it considers itself all powerful in Egypt, it may have felt much disappointment in not obtaining its object at Once. The Madrid Gazette, received by post this morning, brings a decree by which the Princess de Beira is allowed to return to Portugal, and the Infant Don Carlos is al lowed to accompany her. This can be nothing more than an exile. It appears that Al. de Cordova was charged by his go vernment to negotiate this affair with Don Miguel, and his success has contributed perhaps as much as anything to the admiration he has evinced sinc e hi s v i s i t to Braga for Don Miguel. This Sovereign has certainly the ta lent of attaching to him the persons with whom he meets. I received this morning the following letter from Lis bon:— " LISBON, March 9.—Many reports have been spread respect ing the battle which took place on the 4th instant. I was told by some Royalists that Don Miguel's troops had attacked the Foz, and that they had finally succeeded in taking a small fort near the Foz, but that this success had 'cost them dear. It now appears that they certainly attacked the Foz, but far from gain ing any advantage, were repulsed. This is, I believe, the right. version. Fresh troops are sent up the country. Yesterday 1. saw a regiment of 1200 voltiguers depart for Oporto. They left in high spirits, giving many cheers for Don Miguel. " A curious circumstance took place the day before yester day. An English vessel came into the river, and gave a signal of distress. The captain stated that he had a great number of convicts on-board, and that he was in want of water, medicine, and, I believe, provisions; and that, moreover, three or four of the men had been taken ill of the cholera morbus, and that two -had died. The assistance required was immediately afforded, but with every necessary precaution, and a brig of war was sta tioned at a certain distance from the infected vessel, to prevent any communication with the shore. As soon as the articles required were received, the ship received orders to sail. Since its departure it is confidently stated, among the English mer chants, that this vessel was carrying men to Don Pedro but. was unable to get into Oporto on account of the bad weather. Feeling the want of water the captain came into the Tagus, and asserted that the cholera was on board, in order to keep the people off and thus avoid being dete c ted. It i s sa id t h e men he' had on board formed a detachment of the recruits Col. Cot ter has Leen raising iillifeland. This:Colonel Cotter was in Lisbon about a year agA, for the - purpose of offering his services to Don Miguel, but the government refused to accept his offers; he then joined Don Pedro, in whose service he had previously. been, but with whom he had bad some mi s u n derstanding." GENERAL JACKSON As A POET !—ln one of the recent debates in Congress, we perceive that a Mr. Kennon, of Ohio, took it upon himself to make an unmanly attack upon Ex-President Adams. The following is an extract from the record : " Mr. Kennon, of Ohio, in the course of some remarks made in opposition to it, (a resolution of Mr. Adams' under debate, ) said, among other things, that if he were now, or ever had been, unfriendly to the gentleman from Massachusetts, his desire would have been—Oh, that he might write a book; that that hook might be a poem ; and that that poem might be called " Dermott McMorogh." [Here the speaker called Mr. K. to order.] We have long been waiting for some of President Jack son's partizans to attack the Ex-President's poem, that we might find a fitting opportunity of proclaiming a fact as yet unknown to the public, viz., that President Jack son himself, not content with filling the big national mea sure full of martial glory, aspires also to the garland of poesy. His opponents have charged upon him all the vices extant, and his partizans have attributed to him all virtues known and unknown in this mundane sphere. But that " the old Jin'ral," in addition to everything else, was, likewise, a maker of metre, is a fact hitherto without the ken of "the most enlightened people in the universe." Even the nine sisters, who firstdanced around Apollo, are as yet ignorant of the fact, since President Jackson's in spiration is derived, beyond question, from the 'Tenth Muse, who was never seen or heard of until Dr. Hers chell discerned her one evening when looking into his newly-discovered planet. Listen, then, ye nymphs of Helicon, and all the universe besides, while we rehearse a strain of President Jackson's poetry, written with his own cunning hand:— " Let wischim all my actions guide, And God with me always reside, May no wicked thing dwell with me Which can provoke thy jealousy." Kind reader, there is no joke- in this matter—nor in the metre either; it is in sober truth General Jackson's ins - n. Let his friends take counsel, lest we quote another stanza. —New York Paper. • Docx POLICE.—The dock police will very shortly be placed under a similar discipline and management to that of the me— tropolis, under the superintendence of Mr. Dowling, of Lon don, who has been engaged to fill that important and highly responsible situation by the trustees of the docks. FREE TR A Mi.—We understand that foreign ships are posi tively engaged, at the present time, to bring timber from Memel to Liverpool at 13s. 6d. per load, and one from Dantzig at 155., having return cargoes of salt, at Gs. '1 he freight on timber from Menial to Hull is I9s. per load. Now Nye should be much obliged to our enlightened advocates for fete trade and the "reciprocity system," to inform us how any reduction of the duty on Baltic wood can operate to the advantage of this port ; ;. as it is manifest that the merchants of Liverpool, having the .." opportunity of shipping return cargoes of salt, can fre quen tl y ' import wood from Prussia on lower terms than ports situated ou the east coast, where no such facility exists. It may also be mentioned as a curious fact, showing the nature of the " reci procity" encouraged by the continental potentates, that the King of Prussia, who possesses a monopoly of salt in his own dominions, allows none of that article to be imported into his kingdom except in Prussian bottoms !—hull Packet. Palissot once said - to Madame' Coraneoz, '' Since I have read Racine, I have given up the idea of writing tragedies. I shall. now write a comedy.' "Then you hay,: not read Moliere," replied the lady. . Sir Robert Peel occupied the house for some time on Tues day night, at the expense of Sii Edward Codringtou, upou r „ • • ,„, ( .12 whom he lavished more immortality than even the battle tuil C- ''' Navarino will ever produce. The gallant admiral mad the.‘,, .:..-' .;.--• same sort of appearance as before the court-martial. li irsiis . . ~ he bottled up his wrongs for a reformed Parliainent—hearnelt ... case we may answer him that he has brought his fish to e afine • _..• market. The time of the house, after all, ought to be tqii-yo,:: . ~ 1 .,. luable to waste about Sir Edward and his misapprehenskOns:, c - ,;. '~;~.;d.~ jG P'. , PII°II