The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-22 00:00:00

li.onDon Gaitttt. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 19th, 1833. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. 3. Morris and Co., T..7phoßand and Liverpool, flag and slate-dealers. T. and J. Mortimer, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, woollen-manufactur ers.—R. Cram and G. Sinden, Hastings, Sussex. builders.—W. Grim toff and E. Baxter, Edinburgh, linen-drapers.—l. J. and T. M. Sparks, Crewkerne, Somersetsbire, girth-web-manufacturers.—Harrison and Russell, Bath, carvers.—A. Smith and Co., Prince's-street, Westmin ster, machinists.—.T. Aldridge and R. C. Smith, New-square, Lin eoln's-inh. attornies-at-law.—J. M'Laren and Co., Manchester, and J. and W. M'Laren and Co. general-merchants.—F. and H. Peace, Wood Hayes, Staffordshire, and F. D. Westbeech, Am well-street, Clerkenwell, goldsmiths.—M. A. Collett, and S. Michell, Preston, Sussex, schoolmistresses.—J. and J. Round, Stotirbridge, Worcestershire, plumbers.—J. Preston and Co., Manchester, wine dealers.—Nash and Cooper, union-street, Southwark, tea-dealers. — Scott, Macnaim, and Dalziel, Prestolee, near Bolton, Lancashire, cot ton4pinners.—D. and G. Holy and Co., Sheffield, silversmiths. INSOLVENT. Peb. 18.—George Byers, Colonnade, Pall-mall, hat-maker. Feb. 19.—Thomas Daffnrn, Old Compton-street, Soho, corn-dealer. BANKRUPTCIES ANNI.ILLED. Tomas Gankrodger, Huddersfield, merchant. Thomas Crayden Swift, Eastehurch, Kent, victualler. Richard Loid, Barby, Northamptonshire, mister. Francis Prestinari, Leather-lane, Holborn, looking-glass-manufac turer. By order of the Executor. On WEDNESDAY next, the '27th instant, at Six o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Golden Lion Inn, in Dale,street in Liver pool, A FREEHOLD Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE,. known by the sign of the ROYAL OAK, on the south side of Circus-street, in Liverpool, containing in front 5 yards, and in depth 14 yards, in the occupation of Richard Whittingham, as tenant. A FREEHOLD HOUSE, imm lately behind and adjoin ing the above, on the north side f Grub-street, in front 4 yards, and in depth 7 yards and feet, or thereabouts,in the occupation of James Edwards.• • Three COPY HOLD HOUSES on the north side of Dry den-street, in Everton, containing in front 55 feet, in the occupation of Thomas,Picton and others. Apply to Messrs. LEIGH and SANDERS, Basnett-street. Eak EnbitO. To sail lst March. For BATAVIA, 1 1 64 , The fine American Ship JAME ERKINS, S. CROWELL, b r; 3a5 tons burthen.—For freight or pass e apply to Messrs. MURRAY, SYME; and Co. or to THOMAS RIPLEY. For the benefit of the Underwriters. THIS DAY (Friday) the 22d instant, t" Twelve o'clock, at Jes. BATESON'S Office, LoN r Castle-street, 100 Bags Damag HUMAC, Andimmediately afterwards, 100 Bags of Sound SU UAIAC, Landing ex Catalina, from Bilboa.—Applv to Messrs. Roam and KING, Merchants, or to JAMES BATESON, Broker. Orititlb ametica. For ST. ANDRE S, A regular Tra er, The Brig CO IST, Captain THOMSON; Will be despatched on the sth March.—For freight or passage apply on buard, Brunswick Dock, or to .. W. SMITH and SON. Mts . -DAY (Friday) the 22d instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Ws'. PEATT BUSHBY'S Office, ". cbange-alley, 50 Tierces Jamaica 150 Bags Demerara COFFEE. -130 Bags Berbice Apply to . W.ll. PEA FT BUSHBY, Broker. Unita gßattO. To sail on the Ist of March. For CHARLESTON, The fine new American Ship HARRIET and JESSIE, Capt. S. W. Nl' OWN; Burthen 450 tons, coppered and cop -fastened; sails fast, and was built purposely for a regular tr der, of superior materials; as a conveyance for goods and passengers, she is not excelled by any vessel in port.—For freight or passage, apply to Cupt. MiliowN, on board. George's Dock, or to THOMAS CROWDER. On TUESDAY next, the 26th instant, at ' welve o'clock, at T. and H. LITTLEIALE and Co.'s Office, .x.change-buildings, 1578 Dry COW and 0 IDES, Ex Emma, from Buenos Ayres.—Fo further particulars apply to Mr. D. M'DOUGALL, Merchant, or to T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co. Bro'kers.' NEW ,outb Mato. Warranted first Vessel, and will sail pointedly on the 18th March. Loading in George's Dock. For NEW SOUTH WALES & VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, With leave to touch at the CAPE of Goon HOPE, .. 2 _, The first-rate East India Teak Ship LA DY EAST, .6;0 - 648 tons per register, burthen upwards of 1000 tons , ALEX. STRACHAN, Commander; This magnificent Ship (which is nearly a)alf larger than an softer that has gone to the Australian Colonies) has a spacious and imlendid poop; the height between decks, both in the upper and lower tiers, (she being a three deer) is nearly seven feet. The sleeping accommodations, b in the cabin and steerage, are provided with patent light air orts, water closets, and every convenience conducive to the com'ort of passengers. She carries an experienced surgeon, and although in point of quality, size, equipment, and accommodations, she far exceeds any other ship in the trade, the terms of freight and passage will be on the lowest scale.—Apply to EDW. WALKINSHAW, Australian Office. As the day of sailing will be pointedly adhered to, no goods can be received on board after the 17th March. The Lady East will be succeeded by the MOUNTAINEER, 3.30 tons, to sail 18th April. On Sale, Gust TREE, CEDAR WOOD, HIDES, Kangaroo SKINS, New Zealand FLAX, TREENAILS, and a few Bales Sheeps' Wool., just arrived, ex Sophia. (One interest.) MIS DAY (Friday). the 22d insta n t,d at Quarter-past One o'clock; at C. T. DUNLEVIE'S Offi runswick-street, oppo site the Corn Exchange, About 600 Sacks superfine fine Corl4 FLOUR, 500 Bushels 'WHEAT. The above may be examined in Warehouse, This Day, prior to the sale.—Foi further particulars apply to C. T. DUNLEVIE, Broker, On Oalt. For SALE, The New Shi ILO, Burthen per register 461 ton built of the best mate rials, and may be sent to sea at a small expense.—For inventory, &c., apply to DUNCAN GIBB. ON SALE, Turkey MADDER RO S. Dutch and French M ERS. Sicily, Verona, and Trie SHU MAC Venetian CREAM of ARTAR. Pot and Pearl ASHES. Philadelphia BA.RK. Apply to SAMUEL DUTION and NEPHEW, Brokers. ON SALE. Welsh Bar and Pig IRON; Cast and Wrought IRON Rails, &c. Staffordshire Bar, Rod, Hoop, and Sheet IRON. Yorkshire (Bowling) Bar, Rod, Sheet, Ano• , and Rivet IRON; Boiler Plates, Wheel, Tire nd Axles; Uses, &c. with every; description of ought and Cast IRON. Steel, Nails, Anvils, Plough-mould , Ship-knees, Hurdles, &c. Sheathing, Tile, Bolt, and Sheet COPPER, &c. Bar, Block, and Ingot TIN. Tin Plates, Speller. firass, &c. • EDWIN MAW, (successor to James Macgregor and Co.) Metal Warehouse, Hill-street North, Office, 11, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool. OD TUESDAY next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Quay, east side Prince'sD6ek, 856 Prime heavy New York WkrSalted HIDES, 1. Landing ex Sheffield, from New York.—Appiy- to Messrs. DENNISYOUN, MACKIE, and Co. Merchants or to ROSCOW and RIGG, Brokers. Apply to 2vt..,,,,, , For DUBLIN AND BELFAST. , 1 • THE CITY OF DUBLIN , i •" , i STEAM-PACKET COMPANY, ---.... 4-..:T.,k . ~,..- INCORPORATED BY AC P PARLIAMENT. The above Company sail their V sels, (with or without Pi tots,) taking Goods and Passers to the following ports, namely. To DUBLIN Daily. To BELFAST, the HIBERNIA, every Wednesday, from the Clarence Dock.. Apply, for Dublin Line, to SAMUEL PERRY, 27, for Belfast Line, to Water-street. JOHN M'CAMMON. By Mr. RIME, By order of the Trustees,—THlS DAY (Friday) the 22d inst., at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the House of Mrs. Stretch, in Kirkdale, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then and there produced, LL that Piece or Parcel of Freehold LAND, with the _LA_ two Front and three Back Houses thereon erected, situate on the south side of Upper Portland-street, containing in front thereto and 'at the back severally 12 y s, or thereabouts, and running in rear or depth back ar on the east and west sides severally 18 yards, or thereah , bounded on the east by premises belonging to , on the west by land and premises.belonging to Messrs. Lewis and Williams, on the north by Upper Portland-street aforesaid, and on the south by Back Portland-street, all which said Messuages are now in the occupation of John Jackson; Nicholas Tobin, John Harris, David Andrews, and one of the Front Houses at present un occupied. Also, all that Piece or Parcel of Freehold LAND, with (hie front and six back Houses, thereon erected, situate and being on the north side of Spencer-street, Kirkdale, forming the half of a court called Boundary-place, containing in front to Spencer street 19 feet 7 inches, or thereabouts, and at the back (running in an angle) 30 feet 4 inches, or thereabouts, and extending on the east side 100 feet, or thereabouts, and on the west side 79 feet 2 inches, or thereabouts; and the same is bounded on the north-west by a back passage 6 feet wide, on the east side by a passage 3 feet wide, on the south by Spencer-street, and on the south-west by Land belonging to Henry Spencer. Also, all that residue, now unexpired, of a term of 50 years, created by Lease, dated 31st Dec. 1827, 'of and in Two COT TAGES, situate in Whittle-street, Kirkdale, with the Joiner's, Wheelwright's, and Blacksmith's Shops, and the spacious Yard adjoining, now in the occupation of Joshua Smith, jun., Henry Ashcroft, and Richard Taylor, as tenants thereof. For further particulars - apply to Mr. F a ANKLAN D, at the Office of Messrs. Clarke and Frankland; Oldhall-street; to Mr. J. F. CANNELL, 68, Oldhall-street; or to Mr. RIME, Auctioneer, Church-street. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Brownent, Liveriool, watchmaker, March 2, April 2, at 1, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool ; solicitors, Messrs. ,\ illis, Wat son. Bower, and Willis, Tokenhouse-yard. Michael Pass, Nine-elms, Vauxhall, lime-burner. Joseph Downes, Halton-street, Islington, jeweller. Morris Martin, Regent-street, Oxford-street, paper-stainer. - James Thomas Walker, Oxford-street, watchmaker. William Dickinson, Milk-street, warehouseman. John Lloyd, Carnarvon, builder. George Jacob, Southampton, grocer. Samuel Morris, Hellingly, Sussex, shoemaker. James Shea, Plymouth, watchmaker. DIVIDENDS. March 14, W. Ritchie, Greenwich, Hope-wharf, Deptford, and Bull stairs-wharf, Surrey, coal-merchant.—March 14, A. Anderson,Philpot lane, merchant.—March 29, J. Houghton and J. Watts, Soho-square, drapers.—March 18, A, Wildeboer, Crutchedfriars, merchant—March 20, J. Collins and E. Prior, Goswell-street, horse-dealers.—March 20, W. B. Moore, Church-street, Westminster, stone-mason.—March 12, J. C. and W. Starkey, and W. Whiteside, Little Pulteney-street, Gol den-square, brewers.—March 14, J. Fox, Newgate-street, cabinet maker.—March 13, J. Clarke, Greenwich, t ave r n -keeper.—March 14, R. Ellis, Cirencester , Gloce s ter s hire , mercer. — March 13, J. Pratt, King-street, St. James's, ironmonger. —March 14, J,P.Neale, Bennett street, Blackfriars-road, bookseller.—March 13, C.Ball, Bath, tavern keeper.—March 13, W. 11. Main, Water-lane, Blaekfriars, painter.— March 21; J. and N. Littlewood , H onlev, Yorkshire, crothiers.— March 16, R. Beasant, Wolverton, Buckinghamshire, miller.—March J. Barlow, Leek, Staffordshire, victualler.—March 21, T. and J. Stutterd, and T. Littlewood, Lindley and Oldfield, Yorkshire, mer chants.—March 15, W. Bower, Levenshulme, Lancashire, cotton spinner.—March 14, J. Barlow, Blackburn, Lancashire, bookbinder. —March 13, R. Broster, Stockport, Cheshire, grocer.—April 2, J. and J. W. Knowles, Bent-mills, Yorkshire, and Manchester, cotton-spin ners.—March 20, T, Gibbons, Cheltenham, plumber.—March 18. J. and W. Armitage, and S. Standish, Sheffield, manufacturers of Bri tannia metal goods. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause he shown to the con trary on or before the 12th day of March. C. Howard, Mile-end-road, victualler.—E. W. Peters, Coventry, ine-merchant.—H. G. Smith, Regent-street, Marylebone, wine nerchant.—J. Clarke, Greenwich, tavern-keeper.—E. Higgins, Man chester, draper.—J. Read, Regent-street, linen-draper.—W, White, Manchester, livery-stable-keeper. —W. Butler, Bilston, Staffordshire, miller.—W. Poulton, Broadleaze,Wiltshire, cattle-salesman.—P. Phil lips, J. Cohen, and J. Phillips, Birmingham, and Dublin, Ireland, jewellers.—P. Maddocks, Liverpool, timber-merchant.—G. and T. Ashby, Derby, linen-drapers. MORBID SENSIBILLTY.—On Wednesday an inquest was held at the Magpie and Horse. shoe Coldbath-square,_Clerkenwell, on the body of Elizabeth Smith, aged CO, one of the nurses to the insane ward of the Clerkenwell workhouse. About a month ago a patient in the ward, named Anne Gate house, escaped from the ward while the deceased was asleep, and jumping out of the window was killed on the spot. This circumstance preyed on her mind, and she attempted to hanci herself, but without success. On Saturday night a female, with whom she had quarrelled, taunted her about the accident, and told her to go and hang herself, and not pretend to do it as be fGre. She got up in a passion, and in a few minutes an alarm was given that she had jumped from one of the passage win dows. A watchman, who was standing near her, had caught hold of her, and held her as long as he was able, and she nearly pulled him after her. The deceased died of the injuries. Ver dict—Temporary insanity. The funeral of Alderman WAiTurdAm took•place on Thurs day, at Saint Bride's Church. It was attended by the. Lord Mayor, the Sheriffs, the city Members, and a numerous body of Aldermen and Common Councilmen. Twenty private car tiages closed the procession. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD *alto by auction. THIS DAY (Friday) the 22d instant, at Tyelve o'clock, at the Public Sale Room, Excp:buildings, 14(X) Bales Surat TON. Apply to DUNCAN GIBB, Esq. Nle •hant, or to SHAND and HORSFALL, Brokers. FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANSION, EXTENSIVE LAKES, &c., DENBIGHSHIRE. In the month of May next, will be offered by Auction, in Denbigh, THAT well-known MANSION HOUSE and DEMESNE, called LLYSMEIRCHION, in the Vale of Clwyd, two miles from the town of Denbigh, and in the neighbourhood of the best society. The House, Offices, &c., are replete with every convenience for a. large and wealthy family; they are situated on an eminence; surrounded by flue Woods and Shrubberies, beautifully laid out with walks, which, with a stream of water formed into Cascadei, &c., run through the grounds, consisting of about thirty acres. The adjoinin arm, called TY GWYN, containing forty acres, and s v good Cottages, ..in the Pandy, will be sold with the ove. The country abounds in Game, and there are Hounds, and excellent Fishing Streams adjacent. The following valuable Farms, &c., will be offered for sale at the same time. They are well worthy of capitalists' attention for investment. Three separate FARMS, within eight miles of the market and borough town of Denbigh, called HAFOD YR ONREN, PARK Y MES, and WERN, containing toether abous four hundred statute acres, exclusive of a valuable and extensive Sheep Walk, on the Hiraethog Grousing Hills, attached to the former farm. Also, all those parts of the Plas Chambers Demesne and Farms which lie below, or at the northeast side of the turnpike-road from Denbigh to St. Asaph, not quite a mile from the former town, and close to Lime and Stone ; the quantity about one hundred and ten acres, well divided into fields. There is not any building on this land; it possesses excellent sites for Houses, with charming Views. of the Vale, the Flintshire Mountains, and the Sea. l'his property is only a few miles from the town of Rhyl, from whence a steam-packet sails daily for Liverpool. The three beautiful and extensive LAKES, well stocked with Fish, called LLLYN ALED, LLYN ALWEN, and LLYN LLYM BREM, on,the Hiraethog Hills, only eight miles from Denbigh. Llyn Aled is nearly three miles in circumference; on its mar gin is an excellent House, with Stables, Boat-house, &c., and sixty acres of enclosed Land, with an extensive Sheep Walk. This is a delightful Summer Retreat. The other two Lakes are not so large; they are situated a very short distance from the house, which is close to the turnpike-road leading from Denbigh to the great London and Holyhead-road; in fact all the roads adjacent to the whole of the property now advertised are excellent. There are two Cottages on Denbigh Castle Hill also to be sold: Particulars as to lots, &c. will appear in the newspapers one month previous to the day of sale, should they not be sold in the whole or in part in the meantime by private contract; as to which, for Plans or anylurther information, application can be made (post paid) to wM. CHAMBERS CHAMBERS, Esq., 75, Stanley-street; or Messrs. WM. FOSBERY and Co., Merchants, Liverpool; Mr. DOUGLAS GRESLEY, 3, Tanfield-court, Temple, or Messrs. MEYRICK and Cox, 17, Red Lion-square, London; and to Messrs. EVANS and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Denbigh. LONDON LATEST NEWS. Wednesday Evening, Half-past Seven o'clock. The money market during the la.st two days has been heavy, and Consols for the account closed at 87i this afternoon. Exchequer bills do not support the extreme advance we recently noticed, the premium being at 48 to 49. India Bonds left off at 33 to 35 premium. In our Foreign market the chief alteration has been in Greek Bonds which improved yesterday to 15, and they are this afternoon at 36 to 37. Little variation has occurred in any other stock, but the market is flat. Accounts have been received this morning from St. Mary's,. river Gambia, dated as late as the 25th Nov. The brig-of-war, Brisk, had arrived there from Ascension. The brig, Eliza, - Sommerville, of Li verpool, bound to Bissao, bad gone on shore on the Isle of Bourbon, within sight of the former place, and was immediately taken pos session of by the natives, and had been burned :—the crew had arrived at St. Marrs. Adiriceshave been received from Malta to the 15th Jan. The mer chants there disapprove of the new Tariff, which they state to he pre judicial to the interests of British commerce, the duties on English goods having been increased. We learn by the accounts from Paris, that an establishment, similar to that of Lloyds, to be called the " Lloyd Francais," was about to be established there. Rooms were to be opened for the subscribers upon the plan of the English association—a committee of two directors and nine commissaries, was to preside over the establishment, and to meet publicly on the 10th and 25th of each month :—the subscription to he 100 francs annually, payable in advance. A sum of 100 francs is also to he paid as admission money by all who shall subscribe before the number of the members shall be 206 ; after which, it would be in creased to 200 francs. When 300 members had subscribed, it would advance to 300 francs, and so . progressively increase until it reached 500, which would be the maximum sum. Every subscriber was to hive the privilege of temporarily admitting any Foreigners visiting the Capitol, such admission to be gratuitous for the five first days, after which a subscription to be paid in advance of 15 francs for one month, 25 for two months, and 35 for three months, would be requ e ire d. W learn by the latest accounts from the Isle of Bourbon, that the crop in the hitherto most productive quarter of the island had only given a moiety of the expected produce. At St, Louis and St. Pere, seldom so ,productive, the crop had exceeded the preceding consider aNy ; the produce was estimated at G to 7,000,0001b5. F *REIGN INTELLIGENCE, FRANCE. The French Chamber of deputies on Friday last rejected a motion for reducing the number of bishoprics in France, by a majority of 169 to 160, on the ground that the proper ecclesi astical authority of the Romish Church had not been consulted. We do not anticipate any such intention to our own Eccle siastical authorities when the reduction of half the number of the Irish sees is brought before the House of Commons. HOLLAND. AMSTERDAM, Feb. 12.—The following is a project of treaty that the Cabinet of the Hague has remitted to the plenipoten tiaries of France and Great Britain, as publishedin the Han delsblad "Art. 1. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands consents that his troops shall evacuate the fortresses of Lillo and Lief kenshock, in the period of days after the ratification of the present convention. "Their Majesties the Kings of France and England shall equally consent, in the period of after the ratification of the present treaty, to guarantee that the Belgian troops shall evacuate Venloo, the Dutch part of Limburg, and the German part of Luxemburg, according to the demarcation agreed to in the treaty of the 15th November between the five powers and Belgium, and the places above mentioned shall be delivered up to the King of the Netherlands. • '"'Art. 2. his Majesty the King of the Netherlands consents, after the ratification of the present treaty, to free the naviga tion of the Meuse, in conformity with the regulation decreed in 1831, at Mavence. "Art. 3. Until a definitve treaty between Holland and Bel gium shall be agreed to, the Dutch government shall raise upon the Scheldt one duty under the name of tolregt. This will be , by tons, for vessels coming from the sea up the Sheldt, and a duty ,by tons, for vessels going down the river. This duty . shall be levied at Flushing without any visiting or ad ministrative form, and shall be the same for all vessels, whatever be their cargo or colours. "Art 4. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, consents that commercial communications shall be established between Germany and Belgium, by Maestricht and Sittard ; they shall be perfectly free and protected from all obstacles. The employ ment of the two roads, which divide the two towns, to arrive at the frontiers of Germany, shall only be subjected to a moderate duty on the expense of the toll, so that the transit may not be impeded. "The rates of transit for Limburg shall be equally moderate, and shall not exceed the actual rate. If this rate exceed one per cent. of the value of the merchandise, it shall be reduced to! the rate of one per cent. "Art. 5. His Majesty the King of the French, and his Majesty the King of Great Britain, consent to obtain from Belgium the payment from the Ist Jan. 1833, of 8,400,000 florins, payable yearly to the Dutch treasury. " Art. 6. His Majesty the King of the Netherlands consents, that in the provinces that shall be allotted to him, none shall be prosecuted or annoyed for any political cause." PORTUGAL. A mail from Lisbon has brought Jetters of the 3rd instant.— They state, that two expresses from Sir Stratford Canning had reached Lisbon on the 30th ult, the contents of which were con sidered so important that the Rhadamanthus steam-vessel, then waiting in the Tagus to carry the English mail, was sent off to Oporto with them immediately. We find a multitude of con jectures in the private letters respecting the contents of these despatches, from which, however, little definite information can be collected. Their arrival had, it seems, raised the spirits of the constitutional party, and depressed, in proportion, those of the Miguelites. No doubt was felt that they contained some specific proposition for putting an end to the contest in Portu gal, and it was held to be equally certain, that both brothers were to be called on to retire, and leave the country to the go vernment of a regency on behalf of the young queen, whose hand is to be offered, according to some accounts, to one of the Neapolitan princes, as an alliance liable to fewer objections than one either with Spain or with Austria. The French brig of war which brought the demand for reparation for the late in sult offered to the French flag had left the Tagus, as it was be lieved, without attaining the desired object. the exchange on London was 48w, and the agio 26. FALMOUTH, Feb. 16.—We have just received advices from Oporto to the sth instant, per the Rhadamanthus steamer, which arrived yesterday at Plymouth. The substance of these is, a full confirmation of all our anticipations, founded upon pretty correct data, as the result, which is fast approaching, will clearly show, that the cause of the young Queen Donna Mai ia da Gloria is in a hopeless state. There are now no desertions from Don Miguel's ranks : on the contrary, the only desertions we ndw hear of are from the constitutional forces, and these, too, in pretty large bodies, of the English especially—the gal lant English rascals, that were vicked up from the "back slums" of all the cities in the empire; consequently men well calculated to give the Portuguese an exalted opinion of the cha racter of Britons. Old England, indeed, is in very bad odour with Don Pedro's advisers, the French having managed by their. superior iiitrigye, to excite a strong prejudice against their rivals. Don Miguel's agents and commanders seem to be a shrewd set of fellows, and certainly cannot be the odious wretches that it is the habit of some public writers to represent them. Discipline among the Constitutionalists is out of the question—no money is to be had, and, consequently, the men refuse to serve; some of the officers, however, making a merit of necessity, have volun teered to continue their services without remuneration, We wish they would resign their English half-pay while engaged in so disgraceful a service—disgraceful,• because as far as they are concerned, they can have no immediate interest in the dispute between the brothers, and therefore serving as mere brigands in a marauding adventure 7 for as to chivalry, or advancing the cause of liberty, by enlisting under the banners of Pedro, nobody can give them credit for so much purity of motive. We long to see the time when the hired press of London will feel themselves compelled to acknowledge that they have imposed upon their readers statements written purely with a view of supporting and countenancing a speculation that must end in the ruin of hun dreds, and in disgrace to their country. MEXICO. The Mexican packet has brought accounts of the entry into the capital, on the 3rd of January, of Pedraza as President, Bustamente as Vice-President, and Santa Anna as the libera tor of the republic. The legislature not having thought yoroper to accede to the terms offered, the three chiefs united their forces, and, to appearance, have established tranquillity, by taking the whole power into their own hands. A new ministry had been appointed, and the Ist of April next had been fixed for the re-election of President and Vice-President. The regu lar communications with the coast have, consequently, been re opened. This packet has brought 100,000 dollars on account of the merchants, and it is expected that much treasure, which has been accumulating at the different ports during the late troubles, will now be transmitted to this country. UNITED STATES. The packet-ship Pacific, Captain Waite, which arrived ! 1° on Tuesday, brought files of New York papers to the 15 , 1, 1 : containing intelligence from South Carolina to the 4 'ir o January. The intended modifications of the Tariff had the greatest satisfaction, and the whole tenor of these acct;; leads to the supposition that all existing differences will be cably arranged. (FrOm the New York Inquirer of Jan. 31.) By the packet-ship Calhoun, Captain Sutton, wo have ceived Charleston papers of the 23d of January, being 0 0 late? than those which had previously reached us. They contain an account of a meeting of the Si and Free Trade party, the proceedings of which are teresting, but which the late hour at which these conic to hand prevents-us extracting entire. Clio., worth Pinckney, Lieutenant-Governor of the Stab' The resolutions pr?posed were seconded by Gen. We copy the following from a long string of resoluti( being that one which is most important : " Resolved,—That although we have felt it to be a to manifest these determinations and to express ments, we have nevertheless seen with lively satisl only the indications of a beneficial modification 01 but the expression of sentiments in both branches a as well as in other quarters, auspicious to the pea( mony of the Union, and that these indications shall corresponding dispositions on our part—it is here/ that it is the sense of this meeting that pending th, the measure here alluded to, all occasion of collisi the Federal and State authorities should be sednlou on both sides, in the hope that the painful controver South Carolina is now engaged may be thereby a adjusted, and the Union of those States be establish( foundation." IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.' (Continued front page 211.) the grand jury would be enabled to vest the ~o f the county funds in a committee,—tl ; went to be countersigned by their own se ere w the alt era ti ons i n th e e xisting syst em o f th h he meant to propose , an d f rom w hi c h h e blest beneficial results. If he had not gone as fi illleltibera might wish, he could assure them he v i rt point on which he could count on a cone „,of the large majorit as to its practicability — ule• He conceived his changes would be subs that alone by making publicity the ci proceedings he was ensuring the publ It influences for which publicity was the Ile would, as he had stated, refer this I unittee, where he should court the full right hon. gentleman concluded with ig in a bill to amend the .laws relating tc tuff. (Cheers.) )NNELL said he would freely give the credit for the praiseworthy labour whi' the present bill. He also freely acco: ,wer of effecting very many substantia te present system. (Hear.) His chief ;ht hon. gentleman was as to the mode . The right hon. gentleman's bill woli system of making them the choice o Lolly irresponsible officer of the time be !onnell) would make the choice rest on iciple of representation being founded of would leave the choice in the hands far as the bill went, it would, however, Ls be a most beneficial amendment of I system of Ireland—a system which hi xl, as a mere means of landlord-jobbin ious that there was not a county in Irelai not been made by grand jury jobbing magistrates and fine gentlemen. 'Roy could not sit silent and hear such :erning the gentlemen of Ireland, as tl the learned member for Dublin. Ther 'nstances of jobbing and corruption uncle but he would emphatically declare that s of grand jurors in general._ w He was xYwiui not, in introducing the bill, Il e 0i s Peculative no v elty-spiritof the age, which wa,, 14 °. ",,. 410 11 sense as to the wise customs of our ancc lod e S TANLEY to a ques ti on put by an hon. member, fTANLEY said that the county of Dublin • the a l in e efore the house, county that it was 1 6, 4 1431 v I : l,f : oloeil 'i er ` ie l e ctno s sNtaotiLcLe p yB r w i e n xo c pu i p ird l e e sis s )ee drin t ohitit.hs aapprobation s of a takred by the right hon. secretary. He seen ke l t '', Pains to collect information from every quart ti ll a ;:f:Rrn y e t a ohNe b N i Illoaßstthwasatilwemaokuoelsd be satisfactory to al v.; hear 1 F• P "c -11ei ug this measure. W rt w i o t i h alli r nt e l ! Is eezlicurred entirely in all its provisions, (hear, .11 '''lliel l e ttieus (laughter); but he thought that th righ os tt ad been received by the house ought to 4 e p t e or c i t g t h ot 4 i on. secreta that when he proposed measur acquiesceh o e n . -tiat i te 0 4 lie would meet with no factious opposit 4troembers. irk il P M's; denied that the grand jury system was to e : ate as it had been represented by the hon. d eae her (M r. Lefroyand thought the right he Z e d' great credit - fo'r bringing forward the pres gh a hoped that it would come out of the comm kr i ! e _ r a s would be acceptable to men of all parti( " ( dd ",* lIROWNE approved of the measure, whit or,f ru re highly beneficial to Ireland. slo g , CLEMENTS considered the grand jury syst Port ' t - R, l l law and justice.- He should therefore b ind, • p t n e bill moved for by the right hon. secrets hoped that this bill would prove ben iram•Pt doubted whether it would. He had long *as in syst em i n E ng land objectionable, and I "fhiel l - t e h o nsequence of the irresponsible power of i i nto t j,`‘`ey Possessed that no inquisition - had ever e c ircumstance of the Manchester massac . ° l)iieetr i of our grand j ur y s y s t em f o r Ireland would Rofo, t c kable in that co un t ry than it was in this, ,Poo r 4 „ i late jealou s i es which existed between the eias" ° ' , Ireland, and which divided them into the ,i,,i:l•l_o'Coxtiwu, declared his approbation Illip t ,"° 11 - secretary. r: Tt tRAI.I) would that the measure . hr . a 3.ht h on. secretary wonld give great satist c oiintv 'iu- . to n o ne t h more than many of the gran reuld7 wROM he had the honour to act fo r , ru ke sibj; e ,L e them of a weight of responsibility action —"Y Could exercise at all times to giv • M. & w as then given to bring in the bill. cd'whi, h C, et•INELL postponed to the Bth of Marc: ale e3 , — ; " had given notice, for leave to bring it the tot a l of tithes in Ireland; also, his oth v4l I? rates exti iu nction of all compulsory payment of Ireland. General Hamilton seconded this resolution, and t, says, his "speech was frequently interrupted by bu, thusiastic applause. He approved decidedly of th€ recommending that we should avoid all conflict with authorities, while the bill modifying the tariff was Congress. We owed this to our friends oat of the could now pause with honour. His conduct, he sa, guided by the tone of the resolution proposed for ad( had himself made" an importation, having recently ra, ment of rice to the Havana, and ordered a return car , He would allow his importation to go into the el stores and wait events. He would not produce an unnec.-, collision, but if our hopes of a satisfactory adjustment t question were disappointed, he knew that his fellow-o" would go ecen to the death with him for his sugar. (He terrupted by a unanimous burst of accord.) The last el of the President made it easy to forbear, for the present( with the most fastidious sense of honour. We are arineti fi in the trenches for the support of liberty, and coolly and lessly await the blow." The other resolutions condemn, in'the strongest terD doctrines of the President's proclamation, the concentrel the military and naval forces of the United States in the hour and on the frontiers of South Carolina,'and declare, the whole state rights and free trade party shall volunte e t t i masse to the governor. It is gratification enough for us e ta sent to learn, that a shock to the Union is now, for a tiO il least, averted. May this delay be reciprocally employed spirit of conciliation and forbearance. CORONERS' INQUESTS. DEATH BY BURNING.—SHOCKING OCCURRENCE,—AII was held before JAMES ASPINALL, Esq., one of the Baili9 Coroners for this borough, on Tuesday last, touching the a o of Mary . Miller.—The deceased, with her husband J o hn ) lodged in the house of a person named Towers, in °go, Weint, Litherland Alley, and on Saturday evening last., , 1 0 eight o'clock, her husband came home bringing j l4 with bottle of rum. His wife, his landlady (Mrs. Towers), !:4 drank, each of them, a small glass of the rum, after ix° l threw some of it in the fire, saying he would `° show th e . f - Li goodness of the spirit," and shortly afterwards he thr o t a, of it on his wife's gown saying he would show them ipsi ) , the goodness of the spirit, and moving the candle towa r 4 l i wife, he added, it would ".burn the sprit, without d 0 ..,,df the gown." The moment the flame of - the candle was lid into contact with the gown, the deceased was at once ehNi e bP in flame, and Mrs. Towers' and the husband, horribly afftlg t il called in some of the neighbours to their assistance, n ab poor woman was carried out into the street, where the It were extinguished. She was presently conveyed to the mart', where, notwithstanding the" best attention the e 3. 5,11 mitred of, she died in a few hours after. The deceased 311 i husband appear to have lived together upoq the best te ll l'7l he was severely burnt in his endeavours to estingto burning clothes.—Verdiet—Accidentally burnt to death. si : ANOTHER DEATH BY BURNlNG.—Yesterday, inqu' were taken before ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., one o f bailiffs and coroners for thiS borough, on view of the body len Riding, The deceased, who was 87 years of age , with her grand nephew, whose name is John Kirkham, il i o t lane. About ten o'clock on Tuesday night, the latter we to look at the fire in the Old Haymarket, leavin g the d' at home by herself, with a candle burning. About: o'clock some of the neighbours hearing a cry of "The fire," hurried out of their houses, and saw the decease",:a lane with her clothes on fire. One of them, named P Bagot, laid her on the ground, and put out the 110,10 9 '4e said, on being asked' the cause of the accident, that he caught fire, and she thought it best to make her way 111 , 7 1 street. She was attended by Mr. Parr, surgeon, and one) assistants, but died about seven o'clock the next eve ° Verdict—Accidentally burnt to death. We refer our readers to an advertisement of Mr. W O patent brandy distiller, which will be found in another es We are informed, and we state the fact simply for the i I3 O tion of our readers, that this brandy is superior to nine - t c , the French brandy which is sent to this country, with Pr e p tional advantage of being not more than one-half the Po ,„_thpo o „ THE CHURCH. " hitt' -", PET; 14 Degrees conferred—Doctors i vd Fellows of t• Ed o , " u 'bott, Taberdar of Queen's ; Rev. C. 1 o Wr • °hdes / A. • Wm. Rogers Coxwell R ev 4 -4gb o a ,h l and . .1. 14.—Degrees Fros , _ _, wc ina to ,„ , • es . us.—B. • e mt ''''''u, Christ Church. „P:tlia'l e l' „ llth °P. FEB 15.—Rev. W. F. Powell, St. Pet 1 , -'s. Stamford Baron, Kn o - deY Lf StrOud, Gloucester; Rev. M. Maysol Ilerp ta Vell, Cambridge ; Rev. D. Robinson, of St. ' teTo e ro" r e hracy of Woolley Wakefield ; Rev. J. Ho '"a ' °' Al - 1 Hunfin don ; Rev. T. Scott, to 11 4„ eilh uh . , at() ' Northampton; 1/ _ev. C. Porter, to the u . . v B . w ' e ls s . tr Carter,.Nlt°ertvth.earn7hevni. R ev: The Lord Bishop of St. David's ha b •T , Bev - ",--- THE KING V. PENSON. i L lvid*, , .11, 1 rofessor of ~all'' 11,ih " ° 'lege, th the vicarage of Willi St Pete?s, Ca The King's Advocate applied for a warrant of seizure aq i .re to ac 1 P has Rh° licensed the Rev. hl Lloyd ti master of the Lord of the Isles steam-vessel, which, it appe.„ 4 Yof Llantlha IRh •di and Llanddewy a kdnorshire nge thon, the affidavits of Lieutenant Beckwell and Captain Belcher, Li - b e Otja n ,,.. has been Rev. Ste hen Donne, of of to His Majesty's ships on the station, was seen . going_g_ Co A hi,`":" NTT School in appointed to the Head M Douro, having on board 360 soldiers for the service of 110' boara, t o tstcri under Id Fielden, to with the English flag flying. The steam-vessel was ~.. it ;., 0 , l. . er Lizard Staffordshire. J. C. Bad o of Shipmead ' Igo t Lieutenant Beckwell, who hauled down the colours. Siru i e i aeo , iroi. ,(, ow, Suffolk. Rev. N. J. . , .15 ordered the warrant to issue. ~ ••Aet• - vicarage of rcial ' c'i)' , (I ta • G. Bethell, to the r t -of Worlesdon, Su A QUESTION of considerable importance to o ernme c m iss*/) tp t er • to the vi PC On Bucks. Rev. r been recently started, respecting the power r hir final lell? he vicarage of Hetchan, u Bankruptcy to compel a man who has passed likx perpetual curacy of Wo 11 y Rev. C. Musgn o f St. , John hemaybee ° ' pe t 4 o .° the Prebend of G'vei e id:le . York. Rev. A. tion, to answer fresh interrogatories, by which of Duncan ape/Mg"' to the penalties which the act provides in cases partial _ i tea_d , s , Ar k ~ It aaq' .... , to the rectoryof Huish Champflower, Some d c i o s m clo m s i u s r s e io . ''• -- "ak to the vicarageof Stratton , Devon. Rev. having as th o o e s-. ti , covered 'some matters which rendered further exam ~de au ~ „4, , io* Qi" f Vor,°f the Charter House, Hull. Rev. James Cal , a l f qt H • h Norfolk. to the interests of the creditors. The Commissioner as - s i s ted,""T p r i v , -t t , ‘ evitng hasto appointed the Rev. Daniel I nir T o question was referred to the court of Review. , fi „d 9, h 1) 4 wins. - '''' 'me e ` 41 1: - f Argyll has presented the Ray. Don to /dam, , i, strenuously opposed the principle, as tending. ~ . oaa , o _ v ~p I . L ,_ e / 7 situation by which he might he compelled to imi o ter 1 w 1) i h a ''''' Or Southend, Presbytery of Kintyre. c Jinimeg e if ''elt". ° ...". W. li. Chapman, jun., of Emmanuel, C whilst the Chief Judge (Sir G. Rose) and the otiier be o dete rta „, a ge _,,_ . a contrary opinion. The point, we presume, will g t :P. /a l ' u,assingbourne, near Royston. the dictum of the Lord Chancellor. ad , o . -II:, Berners, of Magdalen, Ox., to the r Itev. 'L A l ik ' Chi lders, tali . ' 1 4;k t"" to the vicarage of Newton Saint C -gild in Caal is vacant by the death of T 0..., "'Lear Of Cant le.. yorkshire. k ee e ism Dr. 8 ar , 1 4 f ' t Glasgow, has declined .The essor th Dr. be,,,, , , o .or Tron Church, Giant l_ Rev. W. Auld , a ' u in the Creenock, has been , %Lcongregation of T 3 l n " °f 1 their pastor. T he united associateaelen: gaastions of original Sece -4 1, ;lning have moderate heron. in favour of the 1 zeson. The e Associate .. Presbytery of Perth and Dunferm L r , to ordain the Rev. P..M'Karter. N 4 _ consequence of not having a diocesan in L . irnc T h _n,r,nel has been now more than four months Ns 'file t b,"„nev-P. Rhoades, who has been some time res .t. d•rle Corporation of Clonmel, cannot be u - iduc i a new bishop, or some person be appointed t aterford Mail. P A rito - NAGE.—The Duke of Portland has given t' 11 1 , -- ;3 kirk, Kilmarnock, th e c h o i ce o f a co ll ea gue "nor, Dr. M'Kinlay.—Glavo tt , Post. 0 commodious and splendid church. for the moors id, l l Unitarians, is erecting in Little Portland. la,;"e• The front is of Grecian architechire, and wi tg . tvo small t ower s. Th e interior, when complete l 't or any of the western churches. ADMIRALTY COURT.-TEURSDAY, FEB. 14• MARRIED. n to r , On Friday last, at Ulyerston, M. Theophilus E. Jeffero-' only daughter of the late Philip Hind. Esn., of this town., „ f oci On Sunday last, at Christ Church, Mr. John noug" , Miss Mar Ann Jones, TLI Same d y ay, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. Georg e Sarah Thompson. Mr Same day, at Walton Church, by the Rev. Mr. Swainse n .' Jones, to Miss Ann Bradley, daughter of the late Captain A' of this town. Ste On Tuesday last, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. ;jog* Mr. C. Williams, to Mary Anne, daughter of the late Ni• Hams, of this town. Same day, at Southport, Mr. Thomas Berry, of riPP iP Burseough. to Mrs. Cookson, of Southport. DIED. pee On Friday last, at his house in Toxteth . park , Mr. o ur c,- late of Antwerp, merchant. .„,v On Sunday last, aged 75 years, Mr. John Morris, of Mr. Thomas Morris, Pleasant-street. EA' On Monday last, John Tobin, son of James Cockshott, ney-street, aged six months. beibl , Same day, at his house in Abercromby-square, Anna J. D. Case, Esq., aged 42. of t ill° On Wednesday last, aged 51, Thomas Lane, Esq. , deservedly lamented. .z.ed 35 ' At Paris, on the sth instant, John H. Tarleton, Eyck' - is. son of the late John Tarleton, Esq., merchant, of this to! ___.....,0% joiner , MECHANICS ' INSTITUTION. 4:111 following letter has been received, annou e ntioned subscription:— TO CORRESPONDENTS• Irish Office, ott Yourlt, — e at letter r d o e f sir t ed by S sta ta n n t l , ey to a s oli ci ek tiu n g oz j;',erpool Mechanics' Institution, and he rc r 2" put down his name for ten guineas. If yi v ildtleSS to call uon my brother in Hanoi e gliest him topay you that sum.—l have tb You r obedient . . r obedient servant, RICHARD EARL, Priv J oEN LEYLAND, Esq. We thank B. C., but cannot find room for his comman=d present. VERAX is under consideration. „,, ru sal• SCIPIO AFRICANUS came to hand too late even for r -- Received S., and A KIRK DALE FRIEND, whose letters, Wei hardly of sufficient general interest for insertion. We thank A CLERGYMAN of the Church of England* „;erenients,rl State f,y,F.,tticl j ail; 1 ,re high con' ppersc”, cheek:- harles ioleleet co ite, prelitA• Them]r] I. HalVe to brini I lions P ill Irelan IA P. cpc o , a sacreo- t lenlan Li those 5 toweit on sfactio„ o : a die pol, of the i , tits in the of C° ll gt, ill the ri 1 ad tr i kltd* • g tee a eitot Juries. II be I'l Present .4:13, decpo;,r,l a whl Se prec-r (Ira O'C, sion bets t''ltal trio lusly . a/ ' t i s, e !rsy in iv Sets As sansfac , lirovision ied 00 3 '4114 illry 1 7.1 ILth abuse( the 0' f . si ttotori( ursts ° a , -41 4e 3 h a d ie res ° ,,jet 4',,bY their h the '-ig,c". LEP', s yet bi#l;"4, tante state4 t e t tged , bv t Lid, w° I,2 ll nar i n doptiOsk'j sYstem, s an de e toek, Th e 'indu ct rgo 0. iAy-.i.Seelretal CUStOn'A tQe a 11.,.. IW , r ~n'