The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-08 00:00:00

le goverU o tention W 'Test India We knol l irstly, as indty, as 0 (eh was the i lh,... - " To the further reforms that may be necessary, you Will probably: find that, although the Established Church of 'relay' is by law permanently united with that of England, the peg' liarities of their respective circumstances will require a sepals'', consideration. There are other subjects hardly less imports's to the general peace and welfare of Ireland, affecting the ak ministration of justice, and the local taxation of that count if to which your attention will also be required. " GENTLEMEN OF THE' HOUSE OF COMMONS, • " I have directed the estimates for the service of the year° be laid before you. They will be framed with the most anxioas attention to all useful economy. Nothwithstanding the larg ° ~ reduction in the. Estimates of the last year, .I am happy 1 " inform . you that . all the extraordinary services which the exigencies of the times required, have been amply provided for' The state of the Revenue as compared with the public e.xpel" diture has hitherto fully realised the expectations that. w ele formed at the close of the last Session. " MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, " In this part of the United Kingdom, with very few excep tions, the public peace has been preserved; and it will be vac anxious but grateful duty to promote by all practicable meant habits of industry awl good order amongst the labouring class! of the community. " On my part, I shall be ready to co-operate, to the u tniofl of my power, in obviating all just causes of complaint, and if; promoting all well-considered measures of improvement. Bis it is my painful duty to observe that the disturbances in Ire' land, to which I adverted at the close of the last session, hal e greatly increased. " A spirit of insubordination and violence has risen to th e most fearful height, rendering life and property insecure, &f i r ing the authority of the law, and threatening the most fat s ' consequences, if not promptly and effectually repressed. " I feel confident that to your loyalty and patriotism I shay not resort in vain for assistance in these afflicting circumstances , and that you will be ready to adopt. such measures of salutey precaution, and to entrust to me such additional powers as mai be found necessary for controlling and punishing the disturber s of the public peace, and strengthening the legislative union be' tween the two countries, which, with your support, and under the blessing of Divine Providence,l I am determined to mais; taro by all the means in my.power, as indissolubly connect with the peace, security, and welfare of my dominions." The House was crowded with peeresses and ladies, in fall court dress. There were not many peers present. His Majesty left the House about a quarter before three o'clock, and returned to St. James's Palace in the same stal e ' as he arrived. je e Peace, had caused a great sz lau sit appeared to him, than t kv,7's which encircle the head a ti k ,'"`uncrton) near him, he owned -e ° e "t' uttnu isosi ien of at ithi l i tt to th e actual condition of E !tl i h e oavention, incomplete in iD ta ck h,go on the commerce of nil Was there of extricating cis negotiation was between the tk, e ve g rea t p owers; an d of the: b3~firedap the recent proceedings tc had asserted d that they n w t. u - o t u u l r d e 1 e eo is ' ►!lcarrence, _take pla y ce, unt 4ruer t o put an end to the pres kireace of the live powers was a tw,, ll f of theme Netherlands would only, and those two, a tie ? bi tterest enemies_ He could n sll%,.,indispensable, that by some * 4l be put an end to, before th t,:ittlgle step. (Hear, hear.) Ho 1 15,,' he join in expressing a he ib :eh from the throne ail , that this a when he recollected th Tr eh had been resorted to against I lEua r e were upon the table three gc t Lubject, of which that in his h ti c : - :°ls, deeds, notes, and other 4 s had once asked what was a It, said his friend; to which he i l pveve_ ,r his friend did not kn Ir t Z not be, at all events, from a ti '4l article (A lanch.). If he . we. be 'tears, before their lordships, effectually. to expose th t r !e ) , dings which had been ti however, only advert to 01 tl O 4l - 4 5' why the negociation was e, th e first treaty ? Atter the K '‘ 4 t olled his ashes to mediate bet c b ~ e4 country he lost by following t 1 4 , 1 s resolved that a s e p ara t e exis t ( 5 4 ' 3 . - The allied po wers , amongst ti.ll, l ting . the King of the Nethe . k ° they declared to be unattera, e o f Hellind accepted, without ,'e bee r there were anytyinglikabim The crowd, which had much increased, loudly cheered 1 01 Z a la i?. The parties set . nig of them. , Majesty as he passed along. ifat 4 t i stve were told, over and civet The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsack at fir I 'lir e -e and that the five powers w o'clock, at which time there was an exceedingly large asset' 1 te rni'a i ' of Belgium un.ess he a; so, for the Kind of Rolla blage of peers, the ministerial benches being quite full. Earl brey soon afterwards moved that the usual session Ras the only treaty which all Select VeStry Bill be read a first and second time. ' - *and it thereforethe or ' The Loan CHANCELLOR then read the King's speech, which 1„ a i ll,(1 had a right to exact the pet was afterwards read by the Clerk of the House. ta,''''and. That Sovereign had,. a The Marquis of Coto/Non AM in moving an humble addres s .. I a lhat e „, t he negociations should have lit e l i la. interests, but not those ml to his Majesty, in answer to his Majesty's most gracious,coev. r t i t ., People, which he had no righ munieation to the house, stated it to be his intention to suppo A liberal measures, from whatsoever quarter they . came. (LOU; k ten -illg of Holland had it now in cheers.) . After adverting to the several topics relating to foreig . th e policy Lie first treaty. Though he policy embraced in the speech from the throve, and to the er; a 4 1 ,4 (1111 ent to that part of , the addre Va'excitement in the minds of t pediency of an efficient church reform--such as was calculate 4 11 , 4 ut see that convention followe to benefit the church, proceeded to touch upon that portion . 0 , 4 le sentiments. He could not the speech concerning Ireland. Connected with it as he by every tie of affection, he could not but look with grea t 'lb In doing so, he would just la anxiety to whatever affected that unhappy country. Torn -, , il, been the language of his Majest) every destructive faction—the arena for . every heartless deinir, . ; It a by la -- Was this : `" v 4 14 1 . 4 g,e in the Speech from the 'l'l gogue—it was to be hoped such measures would be introduce . , a i ',.e% it as of the P o rtuguese Govei as would release it from its distresses. Obedience to the laws which my subjects have been of the country must•be enforced, and he had no doubt but Of, °,liss,lir fay diplomatic rehttn , s with y. 's b tn. government would afford the , means to maintain the publ , ;,' ',N 1 1 4 3 1, 0 long united be lsoh me an ol peace. He rejoiced to hear that part of his Majesty's speec: ,r t h in which he stated his determination to maintain to Che unne-'lO% -i ' n r a 1 , 4 . and the !angers of a disputed E the legislative union between Ireland and the other parts of /se': Re , but attention to events, ol?EtTrlc Majesty's dominions. (Loud cheering.) A dismemberme ot Re t ; but the general interests of that country would be a deathblow to Ireland. Whilst he 4 k tl '"ie down to the house, on the i was honoured with a seat in that house, his voice should be tar l ek, 4 w What would be the pretext no ceasingly raised against the repeal of the union. (Loud cheers) ere ' , ex 'injuries towards Britishsubj to st E l u e r e s a o r i f the elder branch His lordship concluded by .moving an humble address to bo sit i, Majesty, which was, as usual, a mere echo of the speech. Pre still continued. In the year Lord KINNA tits, in seconding the motion of the noble rna,13,41 ' ;fr ee d his intention of renewing hi quess, said that -he wished it to be most distinctly understo 1, th e ' ~ colleagues of the noble ea that he joined most sincerely in every one of the liberal e%' ti, e ' k en much too long delayed—he i pressions used by that noble lord. A •of ' 3 Mteer. He would not enter The Earl of ABERDEEN said he could not give an unqualifie- Id o t , l le l'lin of Portugal; he might i s t 4 - 11 .the present occasion ; be assent to the address moved by the noble marquess. The speech hi j ; ,' bir o ; from the throne opened a wide field for discussion, which it vao.l g B tl i th e --v said of one, might with eqe not his intention to enter upon extensively. TO some parts ei•ttlieot.fier. (A'laugh.) This was the address he gaVe his entire assent ; upon others he wool , ' ' „, I tte t from the dispute between Hol: sut of this he felt quite give no opinion whatever; but every one must have heard with illt v i eas a , entire satisfaction his Majesty's determination to resort to mew tiLlepahe case of Portugal had bee sures to restore tranquidity and to establish the dominion of the ell he admitted, was full of „ ` ) „ . r_ds Opposite. It might all ha% law iu Ireland. bleasur,is to. effect these objects he would sl '` , ii,i'lict that wOrd perfectly coitsiste port, without inquiring too nicely with whim they originate this declaration, however, must be accompanied with many re: •t to tests this state of things was to cc servations. When he saw it was proposed to deal with the , IN 1 11114 2 , ', it was notorious, was kept )''' l o et ets of Great Britain. He w Established Church of Ireland by a separate measure, he hope d k 4 this country, and with funds at. that noble lords would also pause. He forbore to enlarge upon tb e k ,14,. although it had suited the v. subject, not knowing what the measures were that would be pre' I t''''`e Speech of his Majesty, from I posed. He would proceed then to notice ti the people of the addieg , it e : civil war. (Hear.) He del the fallacy of which the common sense of the pe . ople would eafill i 1, 4 a- s a war of Jews and jobbers. detect. They were told that we arc not at war with Holland; the , war was a misnomer, au exuberance of fancy; and that the capon' ..t. eor i i .‘ t ain, in the Peninsula, to put of Antwerp was rather a judicial process than a war. But wk.' e re thin s in the kingdom of Po did the French marshal (Gerard) say ? After capturinertP e , ,4a ,'•_,lag,land with opprobrium, ai citadel of Antwerp, he takes the garrison prisoners, and a; 1 :4 1 .1 "tiu disgraced in the eyes of fort • prisoners of war they now remain in France. Perhaps the: ' ri -at t i,,h ; e valued the interests, corn were to be called prisoners of peace. (Hear, hear.) in the klgh I,said it was not his intention Prosecution of this pacific .war we have laid an emba rgo. oil .. k th e ' lB long and desultory speech Dutch vessels, and he would just request their lordships to loe; - si noble earl would have refrained to its probable consequences. An embargo has been laid i" 4154 of the vast variety of topic time of peace against a friendly state, and he wished to know el , e beef embraced, until a more fill 4 4 . 1 % in rising to reply to the i what principles. He consideled an embaron an act performe' . ripresented, by the thendcuments in contemplation of a war. (Hear, hair, hear.) Wher e a thg!Alations to which noble ea; was the insult ? where the injury ? Reprisal it cannot b e ' ea t e l l i r lordship's' table, which his (Loud cheering from the opposition benches.) Ve i t le a ,,, e al, he had commanded to be d what principle, then, bad this proceeding taken place h o ad aad given him (Earl Grey) ci He . presumed it was upon the paper whi c h was to be laid bean - e 4 Ani and interests of the count their Lordships,—the treaty between Great Britain and Fianc e. ., Ittelers were infl uen ced by motives of November, 18.31. By this treaty the surr en d er o f Antwerr tiC e e• He wished the noble earl I is not only provided for, but it was to be surrendered in ace° tp ea ,more explicitly. (Cheers.) The days. By what right, and under what circonstances we hat t!' 41 ' it, the noble earl meant to allud employ turcible negotiations he was at a loss to imagine. Cti" tb iliosed,ywas as incapable of any ; of the French ministers had declared that the conference was„a } l '? best interests of the country, (cheers) ; and his great sagaci mediation. 'three of the five powers had taken a different vie 7 ,cti, P ti lili t Zledged by all who had seen, as h from the French and English governments. The confei owe 0 . ,k4 4 4clifteult matters, involving confli London and the British government had maintained that /Vi e ; werp should remain in the hands of the Dutch. Seeing th at ile .: t it)n of those qualities that so ems forthe justification of this proceeding the execution of the tree t - t i . 4 Syri t ,tson in question. If he had err( of the 15th - of July was to he relied upon, be presumed th: they went to execute the 13th arti c l e o f that treaty, which 1I 12 „ - a \.`ii.4 4 measure of his they had al 've ' him (Earl Grey) and all the r ran(eed the pa_ment of eight millions four hundred thousf h ' a t 12 ta k :let follow the example of the I florins. 1 o this treaty ae were parties, we etrage, notr ii ly ',g'ea,:thers ; but, if he could imag belgium shall pay, C u t th a t we w i l l see this mune) ther r n ' n -t itst 4t , tnbarrass the government ai pain. if we had contracted for the employment of any °,- r, le q 'tf affairs with relation to I means-10,0W men, for instance,—the employment of I, u :a le u resentments, force to effect the object might suffice ; but having guaran- ai t Is ts()ii shag it appeared to him, could be that the money - should be paid, we were beano to see i t ,P., (" m " q;i,' .4 that which the noble earl and to use every means to enforce it. The King o f peg' or- I, eollid e ei . s. , the resent What good purpose, h might say, at some future day,—" I have remitted taxe ' n ts , ,that h le present diseuSsion answer der that the money may fructify in the.noekets of my s ubjec,, • we , th e roust say something in ansl In that or in any case we are bound to its fulfilment according ~i , 4 had , p e () rse t • -laments, to create discontei rali ss t ld Holland when they came i to all tie laws of holabur and godd faith: - liviii's most essential ° .414 a' that the King of Holland should know now how this ,lia ' ' a ti - ce th en existing which had s the present government rantee was to be falfilled. It was not sufficient that : Be e n tae noble duke at the head of should be transferred from the'great book of Belgium to that of ; Wk i - " .'(. l th a t the re-union of those Holland. (Hear.) Of the treaty between France and England loiter the debt ',l cl e irfi Possible. Thus situated, of the 22d of October, he had no knowledge but its' executiou• They had, to a certain extent, compelled the Dutch.to cony p 5,.,,, and they could ot it, with their 1 mence reprisals. Before this the Scheldt was open to all the ,beo e 0 neat independence of Belgium, world : now it was closed to the French, English, and Belgians' 1 i i llds 'ill ' 3ll that it was for the iuteres A French marshal had captured Antwerp, and an English I l i e ilill,Videnee should be established, beet s h ? Why to take up . the work as t .miral had sent into English ports all the Dutch vessels he con ' ea a `gat opinion of some good au lay his hands on, who were unsuspecting and unprepared for 14 1 , t 'Y :De Witt and Kin.. William 1 such an event. in this contest Holland had gained all the IW; Id b t3 t every other point.' The noble nour, France the profit, and England the disgrace. (Lou he s e always subject to be over-rim cheering.) What object, except a love of war, could Frau;e, ic e : liable to that fate when she he have in embarking in one, seeing that, without war, s he emu' in she would be with a discontent obtain what she pleased from the condescension of his Maier th e Pendence was denied ? Did t] ty's Ministers ? (Cheers.) All her wants might have been sue' Ilia ? boundary of France extend( plied without exposure to war; but he could not help thinking f qh, , Much had been said about H( that a real love of war did actuate the present ministry 0 ,, lie i', l )iit. had Holland always stood i France, seeing who was at the head of that ministry. France t Lj° last and most important wars had hitherto ot possession of Algiers without a war, or o ut era li u engaged she had sided with "I j ti : 4l ,r superiority at sea—when PI even consulting her allies on the subject; she had also made Is iit _I ellollgh ; in the American war enemy, every hour expo( lodgment in Italy, and, if report spoke truly, was about to aug; meat her force there. France was permitted, too, to send -- a I t hlaltin s te ll , - v ictory off the Dogger ]appeal' triumphant expedition to Lisbon, against our ancient ally, ar,, , l eil l Ps of war was captured in sigh in breach of existing treaties; and not only was all this pernlY_ t,litil'eriority was only reasserted ted, but, to complete her triumphs, she was allowed to capture, ti 'l'' who served in Holland, nets , fled the greatest ambition of Marlboroug the chief city of Belgium, an acqtasition that would have gre u r,l, tf:4,_ trench war, be should pp France want with war, so long as the complaisance of the noblery 4 ( l ll eer of the noble earl, whet] lords opposite was ready to saciifice,to their love of peace eye %t held, not hostilely co-operate h. What, then, co object that she could desire to obtain ? Still, lookiag to the minis" ter Ilea u army ? He mention; ter at the head of her government, and beholding in that minis 0 , ti t l e 41.ittries had been inflicted, the [ a soldier, who, at the moment when lie had in his pocket the ne 3 4B respected Holland and this me ei e V mir .r cl e s r) --- ;e 1.8.0 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD .. • ~. - • "To the further reforms that may be necessary, probably:find that, although the Established Church e EaOt EntlitO. On-104c. .. , . Emperial Parliament. ~, • • is by law permanently united. with that of England, The highest qualities of PORT, SHERRY c.ein Pipes and HOUSE OF LORDS. liarities of their respective circumstances will require ; , Will be despatched on the 15th Febrtiary. Hogsheads. ' MONDAY, FEB. 4. consideration. There are other subjects hardly less For CALCUTp; And, for the convenience of Families e same furnished in to the general peace and welfare of Ireland, affectim 'es, (With leave to call'atp AURITIUs) Bottles. NEW PEERS AND ELEVATIONS IN THE PEERAGE. 800 n after the meeting of the house to-day the several noble ministration of justice, and the local taxation of tha .sias The BAHA AN, The whole imported purposely for the supply of the ,fiest tables. to which your attention will also be required. individuals lately advanced to the peerage, as well as the two " GENTLEMEN OF THE' HOUSE OF COMMONS, Jos. PEARCE, C mmander; Apply to GEORGE BATLEY, Exchangestreet East: noble _Marquises raised to the rank of Dukes, were in atten- A 1, a regular trader, well known for making short passages.— / dance, accompanied by the noble lords who were to introduce "I . have directed the estimates for the service of t Apply to TAYLOR, POTTER, and to. . For SALE, . them. All the necessar preliminaries out of the house having be laid . before you. They will be framed with the mo . I , pe e e _ s _ The New 'Ship 3 0, been gone through, they procession (there was a separate one attention to all useful economy. Nothwithstanding , To succeed the reduction in the. Estimates of the last year,.l am The IMOGEN, J. RICHARDSON, above, Commander. Wok- Burthen per register 461 ton , uilt of the best mate- for each peer) moved on from the robing-room along the pas- in inform youthat .athe ex raor mary services sage leading to the grand entrance . epposite to the throne. It f ll t d' services ..... --"-- rials, and may be sent to sea a small expense.—For exigencies of the times required, have been amply pre CORDELLA, G. WEAVER, Commander. inventors-, &c., apply to DUNCAN GIBB. then entered the house in the following order:-Sir Augustus - - Clifford, Usher of the Black Rod, bearing his rod; Sir RalEh The state of the Revenue as compared with the pub diture has hitherto fully realised the expectations I To sail Ist Mar . i ii ,,, For BAT formed at the close of the last Session. rbd of office, and also the patent of the new peer; the Marquis ," My LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, frelP - - 4 The fine American Ship MES PERKINS, of Cholmondeley, as Lord - Great Chamberlain, in his robes over -- - - S. CROWELL, aster; "In this part of the United Iningdom e with very f THIS DAY, (Friday) the Bth 'instant, at ' dee o'clock, .at the Windsor uniform, and bearing the wand of office ; the Duke 385 tons burthen.—For freight or passage apply to Messrs. THOMAS RIPLEY. BUCHANAN and BRowNE's Office hall-street, of Norfolk, as Earl Marshal, in his robes ; the new. Peer ac- tions, the public peace has been preserved; and it wi MURRAY, SYME, and Co. or to 155 Tons Smyrna VAL lA, companied by two lords of hie own rank. anxious but grateful duty to promote by all practicab Ex Pearl, from Smyrna.—gpply to la essrs. JOHN and GEO. habits of industry awl good order amongst the labourn ne The several parties having each made his' obeisance to the EZiot BUCHANAN and BROWNE, B ers. EnbitO, CAMPBELL and Co. Merchants, or to . house as he entered, proceeded in the above order to the wool- of sack by the passage to the right, leading from 'the bar to the the community. " On my part, I shall be ready to co-operate, to tl of my power, in obviating all just causes of complair s ' throne. Garter Inirte4t-Arms presented the Datent to the .• promoting all well-considered measures of improvem For DEMER I , For Account of the West of England Insuranc ompant Speaker. on the woolsack" (the Ea - rl of Shaftesbury` on this oc- p A • The fine fast-salling ' LAURA, Tins DAY, (Friday) the Bth instant,. at Tw ye o'cloc, - , in casion,) by whom it was delivered to the new peer, who then it is my painful duty to observe that the disturbance land, to which I adverted at the close of the last see: si Si rm''s JAMES TAYLOR aster; FISHER'S Cellar, Mersey-str , A quantity of wet Salted OX and HIDES, moved to the table and handed it to the clerk, who, having read greatly increased. --- - - To have quick despatch.—For freight .or passage ap- Saved from the Fire in New-quay.—App to it aloud, administered the oaths to the peer in' the usual. way. " A spirit of insubordination and violence has list ply to the Master on board, George's Dock, or to •W. WHITEHOUSE and Scinr,-trokers. The procession then crossed the house, bowing to the woolsack most fearful height, rendering life and property insect JOSEPH JONES and Co. Exchange-alley. , as they passed the centre, and proceeded below the bar (by the passage leading down from the right of the throne,) and from ing the authority of the law, and threatening the i , THIS DAY, (Fridas) the Bth instant, at welve o'clock, at thence the new peer and the two noble lords who introduced consequences, if not promptly and effectually represse To sail early in February. No. 17, Tithebarn-str t • him rent to the seats assigned them, where for a moment they " I feel confident that to your loyalty and patriotii e‘nn ee For KINGSTON and MONTEGO BY, JAMAICA. 70 Tons VALO , sat covered. The new peer was then saluted by his title by the not resort in vain for assistance in these afflicting circus te . :•§Fs P e The fine Ship ME le S , Per Eliza, from Trieste.—Apply to seers. H. CASTELLAIN, noble lord on the woolsack, and ha vin g acknow ledged • it by un- and that you will be ready to adopt. such measures of e s JOSEPH SHARPE, M r; ScsIAEZLER, and Co. Merchants, or to covering, he came on the floor, from which, after receiving the precaution, and to entrust to me such additional powe Al, 327 tons, Liverpool-built, a large po of her cargo is ROBINSON and HADWEN, Brokers.be found eecessary for controlling and punishing the 4 congratulations of his friends, he retired by the door to the left • ready to go on board.—For freight or p sage apply to the of the throne. - - of the public peace, and strengthening the legislative tween the two .. countries, whech e with your support, a Master on board, King's Dock, to Messrs. W. KER, IMRIE, THIS DAY, (Friday) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at The same ceremony having been observed in each case, it is and Co. or to W. CLAY, Broker. BUCHANAN and BRONVNE'S Office, Oldhall-street, the blessing of Divine Providence, I am determined 86 Wet Ox and Cow HIDE , , only necessary to give the names of the peers thus introduced, taro by all the means in my-power, as indissolubly ( Now landing ex St. Vincent, from Berbice Fast side Prince's The first was the Marquis of Stafford raised to the rank • h wit the peace, security, and welfare of my dominions To sail on the 10th February. of Duke of Sutherland. He was introduced by the Duke of /-*.• For BARBADOS, Dock.—Apply to ROBT. SEMPLE, Esq. rchant, or to BUCHANAN and OWN S. Brokers. Richmond and the Duke of Somerset. The House was crowded with peeresses and ladie see, The Ship THOMAS ANIEL, sae. - -. R. Dusix, Mas r; Cleveland. He was introduced by the Dukes of Grafton and •• His Majesty left the House about a quarter ben t ' Lying in the King's Dock.—For freig or passage apply o . 46, On TUESDAY, the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at Mr. D.BUCHANAN'S O ffi ce, e-street, Richmond. o'clock, and returned to St. James's Palace in the s, the Master, on board, or to 46* - The Barque JES , - . The Marquis Conyngham (in Ireland) created a baron of as he arrived. N. WATERHOUSE and SONS. ~... . ~, the United Kingdom and Ireland, by the title of Baron The crowd, which had much increased, loudly ch • - Captain BOLT ; Minster. He was introduced by'Baron- Lynedoch and Baron Majesty as he passed along. . To have immediate despatch. 319 tons per register, coppered and co r-fastened, now lying , Dacre. The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolsac ..:., For DEMERARA west side Queen's Dock.—Apply to WM. SMITH hd SON. The Right Hon. Francis Russell, eldest son of the Duke 'of o'clock, at which time there was an exceedingly lard ~, _ .. 4...4 , - The Ship PARK , RISIEN, M t ; East India, Oa THURSDAY the 21st instant, at Twelv o'clock, at the raised to the peerage by the title of Baron Howland. ' Intr o - E ar l Grey soon a f terwar d s move d t h at t h e usua l 450 tons.—For freight or passage apply 31 Chests t e Master, on board, P u bli c S a l e R oom , Exchange- • dings, duced by Baron Kinnaird and Baron Dacre. S e l ec t V e s try Bill b e rea d a first and second time. Prince's Dock, or to SANDBAG , TINNE, and Co.. Charles Canis Western, (late member for Essex,) raised to Th e LORD CHANCELLOR then read the King's spee 12, Exchange-buildings. • a nd 100 Serons Spanish IGO . the - peerage by the title of Baron Western. Introduced by was afterwards read by the Clerk of the House. Now landing.—Apply to Baron Dundas and Baron Dacre. The Marquis of Coto/Non AM in moving an humbl LINE OF PACKETS FOR HAVANA. GLADSTONE and SERJEANT SON. The Hon. H. Grey, eldest son of the Earl of Stamford to his Majesty, in answer to his Majesty's most grac To sail on the sth of ever Month. ---- and Warrington, and called by courtesy Lord Grey, of Groby, munieation to the house, stated it to be his intention t .itg* To sail on the sth i arch. HORSES, CARRIAGES , &c. . By Mr. LUCAS,. raised to the peerage by the title of Baron Grey, of Groby. lib era l measures , f rom w h atsoever quar t er th e came The fine A 1 American Sh BASHAW, cheers.)' After adverting to the several topics r Introduced by Baron Dundas, and Baron Kinnaird. y elating • W. F. CLARK, ster ' • To-MORROW, (Saturday) the 9th instant, at his Repository, V is cou n t k alk l and (of t h e Peerage of Scotland , ) created policy embraced in the speech from the throve, and Burthen 394 tons, coppered, has good ommodations for pas- ' Great Charlotte-street, at One o'clock precisely, , a p ee r of the U n ited Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland , pediency of an efficient church reform—such as was c singers, and is in all respects a very ell le conveyance , Large assortment of SADDLERY and HARNESS, a by the title of Baron Huusdon. Introduced by Lord Byron to benefit the church, proceeded to touch upon that 1 in George's Dock.—For freight or passage apply to Mr.'CHAS. i i London Cabriolet, twelve Gigs, four Phaetons, two and Lord Dundas. the speech concerning Ireland. Connected with it a . ABERCROIIIBIE, or to ASHLEY BROTHERS. Covered Carts, a number of other ve icles, and a handsome The Hon. Edward Smith Stanley, eldest son of the Earl of by every tie of affection, he couid not but look w Piebald Poney, nearly fourteen hands igh, steady in harness; Derby, and called by courtesy Lord Stanley, raised to the anxiety to whatever affected that unhappy country. ------. a Brown Cob, a good hack, and .st yin harness; a B ay peerage by th e titl e o f B aron S tan l ey . I ntro d uce d b y Lord every destructive faction—the arena 'for every heartl, anitcb g,tatto. Carriage Horse, five years old, 16 Luis high; a Chesnut King and Lord Auckland. gogue —it was to b e h ope d suc h measures wou ld b e i i Gelding, six years old, 15 hands one inch high, a superior To-day the Duke of Cumberland, the Duke of Wellington, as would release it from its distresses. Obedience tc First vessel. , back and gig horse; a Say Filly, four years old, 15 hands two and several other peers, took the oaths and their seats. o f th e coun t ry must-be enforced, and he had no doubt For NEW ORLE S, inches hi h; a Brown Gelding, six years old, steady in' liar - . TUESDAY. government would afford the means to maintain tl er The fine newly-coppared fast-sa . ing English - built ness; a Chesnut Gelding, rising five ye a r s o ld , 16 ha nds hi g h, As earl y as eleven o'clock this day, a great nu m b er o f p er - peace. He re j o i ced to hear that part of his Majests n• ' t h Brig PETERSB RG, HENRY MORON, C inlander; Steady in harness, and has been hunted a few times; a Bay sons had assembled around the Palace at St. James's Park. A i n w hi c h h e s t a t e d hi s d e t erm i nation to ma i nta i n to t Mare, five years old, 15 hands one. inch high, a capital hack detachment of the F irs t R eg i men t o f G uar d s und er the com- th e l eg i s l a ti ve un i on b e t ween I re l an d an d th e o th er pi Bar then per register 260 tons, (takes t salt.)—For freight or f o r a light weight. wand of Captain Bentinck, took their station in the Court Majesty's dominions. (Loud cheering.) A dismei pessage, having superior accommodat ns , apply on b o a rd, Yard. A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards formed in the of that country would be a deathblow to Ireland. 1 - King's Dock, or to BART ON and AYNES. May be seen prior to the Sale. ' *.• Th ere w ill b e an unreserved Sale at the Repository on Park, opposite the Stable Yard, under the command of Capt. was honoured with a seat in that house, his voice sho t WEDNESDAY next, at One o ' c l oc k t o th e m i nu t e , o f Th oroug h_ Berkeley; Colonel Cavendish and Captain Bullock, having ceasingly raised against the repeal of the union. (Lou( For NEW ORLEANS, bred Mares, Young Stock, &c. They may be viewed the day the command o f th e reg i ment w hi c h li ne d eac h s id e o f the way His lordship concluded by moving an humble adds To sail this day week, r previous. (One concern.) from the grand entrance in Pall-mall along the line of road the Majesty, which was, as usual, a mere echo of the spee, Royal procession had to pass to the House of Lords. At one Lord KINNA IRD, ill seconding the motion of the n The well-known, copperd, A 1, A e 6 ican Ship TACITUS, On TUESDAY the 15th day of Feb. instant, at One o'clock in o'clock, the police also formed along the line, having the care guess, said that -he wished it to be most distinctly um P. CRANDELL, M r; the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, of the several entrances to the Park, and the streets from the that he joined most sincerely in every one of the li .Burthen 413 tons--For freight of light t , ,ds, or passage, ap- Liv e rpool, in the following or such other Lots as shall be Horse Guards up, to the House. At one o'clock the Yeomen pressions used by that noble lord. ply to the Captain, on board, George's Do -, or to . . there agreed upon, of the Guard assembled, when the Royal carriages drew up in The Earl of ABERDEEN said lie could not give an ur front of the Palace-yard. His Majesty's . state carriage, drawn assent to the address moved by the noble marquess. 1. W. C. IsIOLYNEUX, Hargreaves-buildings. s t, Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of Sefton-street,. ..t - i and west side of Dwerryhouse-street, enclosed as a Timber by eight cream-coloured chargers, having entered the court- from the throne opened a wide field for discussion, whi Yard, containing in width 89 feet, and in depth yard, was followed by three of his Majesty's private carriage s . not hi s i ntent i on to enter upon extensively. TO nom .. ... ia . - • ritiOb amain. - pth from street t o yard, street 137 feet or thereabouts. r , A body of the old Bow-street police officers, under the super- the address he gene his entire assent ; upon others Another Piece of LAND,- also site on the east side of intendence of Smith and Gardner, who have been appointed g i ve no op i n i on w h a t ever; b ut every one must have h , . - Sefton-street, and west side of Dw Yhouse - street, and ad- in the room of Townsend and Sayers, were a l so in attendance entire satisfaction his Majesty's determination to resoi Fin . ST. ANDRE\ 'S, at the Palace. On the Royal procession leaving the Palace, sores to restore tranquility and to establish the domiui sfrTs ' A regular Trade , - joining to the last Lot and enclosed, .containing in width 34 feet, and in depth from street to street 137 feet or thereabouts. and along the whole line, his Majesty was received with enthu- law iu Ireland. Measur.is to. effect these objects he w i i - ia4 The Brig COLO ST, The above Property is Freehold of Inheritance, and .most siaslic cheers ; port, without inquiring tee) nicely with whim they . or His MAJESTY arrived at the House of Lords shortly . before I'his declaration, however, must be accompanied with Captain TH., N; , Will be despatched on the sth March. or freight or passage eligi o b r lsituate p d a f i o i r c m u mercantile and tra s elip . gepurposes. I f urther 't . I. apply to Mess rs. "NCHETT MADDOCK two 0 cl oc k, an d on a li g h ting f rom hi s carr i age was received by nervations. When he saw it was proposed to deal • . apply on board, Brunswick Dock, or to His Majesty immediately proceeded to the robing room, and that noble lords would also pause:He forbore to enlarge' Established Church of Ireland by a separate measure W. SMITH and SON. and SON, Solicitors, Chester; . or to MILLER and PEEe, S- the Cabinet Ministers and great Officers of State. citors, Liverpool, and, with the latter; flans of the Prope rty may be seen. from thence to the interior of the House of Lorus. On his su bj ec t, no t k now i ng w h a t th e measures were t h at woul Majesty taking his seat on the Throne, the Usher of the Black posed. He would proceed then to notice those parts of th, . =tram patittto. • VALUABLE SALT WORKS, FLATS, &c. Rod summoned the House of Commons to hear the Royal the fallacy of which the common sense of the people wo _ . By Mr. READE, . Speech. Shortly -afterwards the Speaker, attended by a great detect. They were told th a t w e arc no t a t war wit h H o l l , co w l For DUBLIN AND BELFAST. On WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, precisely at Four o'clock in number o f Members, ap p eare d at th e b ar , when his Majesty war was a misnomer, an exuberance offancv ; and that th the Afternoon, at the House of Mr. Williams, the Royal delivered the following most gracious of Antwerp was rather a judicial process - than a war. : Psli 1/3'‘V -- - .. ST E skTi,tf CITY OF DU B c3' ANY, Oak Inn, in Winsford, in the county of Chester, in the tot- . SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. did the French marshal (Gerard) say? After ca pt es aelenn "MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN, citadel of Antwerp, he takes the garrison prisoners `''''s - '''' - ''s s --I ' INCORPORATED BY ACT OF 'ARMAMENT. lowing or such other Lots as may be ogre upen at the time T i ;,-, a b ove C om p an y sa il th e ir Vess . (with or without of Sale, and subject to such conditions will . be then pro- "The Period being now arrived at which the business of Par- prisoners of w ar t he y now rema i n in crane,. Pert liament is usually resumed, I have called you together for the we r e t o b e ca ll e d p r i soners o f peace . (H ear, h ear. Pseets,) taking Goods and Passengers • it. e following ports , du c ed, Lot 1. A LL those extensive and . v ry valuable SALT discharge of the important duties with which you are entrusted. prosecution of this pacific .war we have laid an era namely, 111. WORKS, situate near • KiPsford, in the township Never at any time did subjects of greater interest and magni- i Dutch vessels, and he would just request their lordshie To DUBLIN Daily. to its probable consequences. An embargo has beet To BELFAST, the HIBERNIA, on Wednesday next, at five of Over, in the said county of Chest* consisting of one large tud ,, e l caltforyour attention. Double Store House 120 feet by 90 feet, capable of storing or ~„ have still to lament the continuance of the civil war in time of peace against a friendly state, and he wished to o'clock in the Evening, from the Clarence Dock. . holding upwards of 7000 tons of Salt. Also, Eight Pan Houses rortugal, -which has for some months existed between the l'rin- what principles. He considered an embargo an act p Apply, for Dublin Line, to SAMUEL PERRY, . 27, adjoining, wherein are Eight Pans for Manufactdring . Salt in ces of the House of Braganza. From the commencement of in contemilation of a war. (Hear, hear, hear.) this contest, I have-abstained from all interference, except such was the insult ? wh ere th e inj ur y ? Reprisal it et for Belfast Line, to Water-street. excellent condition, measuring about WOO superficial feet, JOHN M'CAMMON. together with a Smithy, Work Shop, Cottage, Office, amid other as was required for the protection of British subjects resiuent in (Loud cheering from the opposition benches.) Appurtenances thereto belonging, carried o n by the firm of Portugal; but you may be assured that I shall not fail to avail what principle, then, had this proceedi ng ta m , • Messrs. Dudley, Done, and'CO. myself of any opportunity that may be afforded ins to assist in He presumed it was upon the paper which was to be la The St. Patrick Steamer, which, as we mentioned in our 2. THREE SHARES of ' another very valuable -SALT restoring peace to a country with . which the interests of my their Lordships,—the treaty between Great B r i ta i n an , last_publication, made her passage from this Port to Waterford WORKS adjoining the above, consisting of a large Double dominions are so intimately connected. ,of November, 18.31. By this treaty the surrender of in 2l!e hours, being the shortest passage between the two places Store House, canable of storing °I ; hOlding from sto 6000 tons " I have also to regret that m y e a r nest endeavours to effect is not only provided for, but it was to be surrendered on record,—made her passage home in 23 hours.—This vessel of Salt. Also, bix Pan Houses adjoining, wherein are Six a definitive arrangement between Holland and Belgium, have days. By what right, and under what circumstances s was built by Messrs. Humble & Hurry, and her engines made Pans for Manufacturing Salt, in excellent condition, measur- hitherto been unsuccessful. 1 found myself at length com- employ turcible negotiations he was at a loss to imagir by Messrs. George Forrester & Co., of this town. i ng u p war d s o f 5000 superficial feet, carried on by th ae, firm Pell", in conjunction with the King of the French, to t a ke o f th e French m i nisters h a d d ec l are d t h at t h e confiner Mr. GULLEY, respecting whose probable retirement from par- Messrs. Dudley, Dutton, and Co. measures; for the execution of the 'I reaty of the 15th Nov. vitditition. 'three of the five powers had taken a dine, liament so much has been said, yesterday took the oaths and 3, The whole of the FLAT called the "Mary Sarah," with 1831. The capture of the citadel of Antwerp has in part ac- from the French and English governments. The conf I , his seat, with no disposition to shrink from the honour which h er sm all Boat; and all other Appurtenances. complished that object, but the Dutch Government still refusing London and the Banish government had mai n t a i ne d 1 was so unexpectedly conferred upon him. 4. The *hole of the FLAT castled "The Elizabeth," with her to evacuate the rest of the '1 erritories assigned to Belgium by wer[, should remain in the hands of the Dutch. Se that 'treaty, the _Embargo which I had directed to be imposed forthe justification of this proceeding the execution of t RAILWAY FROM LIVERPOOL TO LONDON.—There is every small Boat, and all other Appurtenances. on the Dutch commerce has been continued.. Negotiations are of the 15th•of July was to he relied upon, he presiu prospect that the two bills for effecting stupendous under- 5. The whole of the FLAT called "The Sir Sidney," with again commenced, and you may rely on their being conducted they went to execute the 13th article of that treaty, wl taking will be carried in the present session ofparliament. The the small Boat, and all other Appurtenances. oe my part as they have unifoimly been, with the singl e v iew e a ntee d th e p a y men t o f e i g h t m illi ons four humtred i managers of the Birmingham and Liverpool line feel quite con- 6 . The whole of the FLAT calle d "The Jo hn, " w ith the fident of success, and those of the Birmingham and London small Boat , and all other Appurtenances , of ensuring to Holland and Belgium a separate existence, on h oe i ns . '1 o thi s t reat y ue were parties, we eng age, v equally so. The joint work, when finished, will be one of the The above Salt Works, &c. are held under a Lease for a principles of mutual security and independence. belgium shall pay, Cut that we will see thi s M u The g ood faith and honour with which the French Govern- tale if we had contracted for the • me a nt - hasacted in these transactions, and the assurances which I incei;s-10,000 men, for instance,—the emlh e o n Y e rn e e o n yn t i o e f ii; noblest triumphs of science . ever achieved, and one of the most very small Ground Rent, for the unexpired term of 21 years, important public benefits e ver conferred by science on this are weitsituated adjoining the river' Weaver,. about half a mile c continue to receive from the Chief Powers of Europe of their force to effect the object might suffice; but h aving ge . --, ountrir• from Wiusford Bridge, w h ere every convenience will be found friendly diSposition, give me confidence in the success of my that the money'should be paid, we were bound to se • POACHING AT HEATON PARK.—About two o'clock on Sun- for discharging Coal and shiing Salt, and are well sup endeavours to preserve the general . peace. I have given dinte- and to use every means to l enfo'ree it. The King of plied with most excellent Brine. The Flats are now navigac- tions that the - various leis which are necessary for your in- might say, at some future day —" I have remitted tai day morning, while the Earl of Wilton's amekeepers were on ing upon the river . Weaver, in the . employ of the above-named the watch in Heaton Park, they perceived five men employed firms, and are all in complete repair. • : - . formation on the affairs of Holland and Belgium amulet be laid der that the money may fructify in the_ pock t o f 'e S m y s in shooting pheasants in one of the plantations. On the ap- N.B —Further particulars may be known .hn applying to before you. In that or in any case we are bound to its fulfilment a proach of one of the keepers the men made off, but one of them "The approaching termination of the Charters of the Bank to all the laws of holiour and good faith. - litinis most Mr. R. LEND Jun., Su erintendent of the said Messrs. Dudl v of England and of the East India Company, will require a that the Kin ,g• of Holland should know now bow i was caught, and on searching him four pheasants were found in Done,. and Co'. 's ork!, who will appoint a person on'the Lire: his pocket. He proved to be an old poacher named Samuelrevision of these establishments, and I rely . on your wisdom rantee was to be fulfilled. It was not sufficient that Hilton. He was taken to the New Bailey, and on the offence miseto show the Property. ' for making such provisions for the important interests connect- should be transferred from the'great book of Bel g ium I being proved against him before the magistrates, he was sea- - Holland. (Hear.) Of the treaty between France and Captain Back is expected to arrive here on the 15th s :instant, tenced to be imprisoned three months to hard labour, and at the deretion, to be best calculated to secure public credit, to improve of the 22d of October, he had no knowledge but its' e. termination of that period, to find two sureties in five pounds for the - purpose of embarking in the packet-ship Hibernia for and 'extend our commerce, and to promote the general pros- They had, to a certain extent, compelled the Dutch t . each, not to offend in the same way for twelve months •in de-' New York. - - s verity and power of the British Empire. • mence reprisals. Before this the Scheldt was open " Your attention will also be directed to the state of the world : now it was closed to the French E fis h g and ] fault of finding . such sureties, his term of imprisonment to be CUSTOMS CONVICTION.—On Saturday last, Nicholas Daly, a extended to six months. seaman on board the American ship George Clinton, lyines in Church, more particularly as , regards its . temporalities and the A . French marshal . had captured Antwerp, and 'an Et the Prince's Dock, was summoned before the Warshipfut the • maintenance of the Clergy. Ihe complaints which have arisen .miral had sent into English ports all the Dutch vessels • CONSERVATIVE MEETINGS.—Last Friday week, about t wo Mayor and Sir The' mas Brancker, and fined in the penalty of from the collection of tithes appear to require a change of lay his hands on, who were unsuspecting and unpre hundred gentlemen, most of them freeholders of the county, one hundred pounds, for having in' his possession, onboardthe system, which without diminishing the means of maintaining such an event. In this contest Holland had gained a the friends and supporters of Sir Philip Grey Egerton, enter- said on shipabout twenty pounds weight of negro-head tobacco. • tamed him at a public dinner, at the Albion Hotel, in Chester. ' - cou p the absence of Sir Harry . Mainwaring, Bart., who was pre- Coutesine. — On Wednesday and Thursday last the annual prevent the collision of interests, and the consequent derange- ch e erin g .) Wh a t o bj ec t, exce pt a l ove o f war, cou vented by se vere indisp osi t ion f ro m attending, Sir Richard Lowther Coursing Meeting took Place, near Lowther Castle, ment and dissatisfaction which have too frequently . prevailed have in embarking in one, seeing that, w ithout war, s Brooke, t ar t. p res id e d, supporte d on the right by Sir Philip when Col. Lowther's - bitch, the Countess (bred by Mr. Machell between the Ministers of the Church and their Parishioners. obtain what s h e pl ease d f rom th e condescensi o n o f h i G rey E eerton , Randle 'Wa re h am , Esq, and Major Cotton of this town, of Gin,) won the cup, value 25 sovereigns, beating It may also be necessary for you to consider what remedies may ty's Ministers ? (Cheers.) All her wants might h ave I - occupied the vice chairs, and amongst the company were most in the up course Mr. Partridge's Hebe, which took the silver be applied for the correction of acknowledged abuses, and plied without exposure to war; but h e could not het;: of the principal gentry in the southern division of Cheshire. snuff box , Amongst the matches (of which a considerable num - whether the Revenues of the Church may not admit of a m ore th a t a r e a l l ove o f war did ac t uate t h e present am' Several u eloquent speeches were delivered, and a confident ex- ben run,) Mr. Machell's Duke heat Mr. Hodgson's Doctor, and equitable and judicious distribution. France, seeing who was at the head of that mi n i s t r y. pectation was expressed, that, at the next election, the return his dog Rattler (brother to the Countess) beat Mr. Atkinson 's "In your deliberations on these important subjects, it cannot h a d hitherto got possession of Algiers without a w a r, 0 of a Conservative member will be triumphantly secured.—Oa Cora. M r , nythgos Eden beat Mr. J e ff erson ' s Go and M r . b e necessary for me to impress upon you the duty of carefully even consulting her allies on the subje c t ; s h e h a d a l e Thursday last, a di n ner was given to Sir George Clerk, at Dal- Henderson' e s Valiant, in two matches. attending to the security of the Church Established by Law in lodgment in Italy, and, if report spoke truly, was aboi keith, by his friends and supporters in that district of the county. R ESI DENT VOTERS.—For weeks and month s we h ave b een these realms, and to the true int e r e sts of r eli g io n . . ment her force there. France was permitted, too, tt At five o'clock ab ou t 300 gentlemen sat down to an excellent told that a majority of the resident voters in Westmoreland was "In relation- to Ireland, with a view of removing the cause s t r i um ph a nt e xpedition to Lisbon, aga i nst our anc i en t dinner', in the White H ar t inn, Robert Dundas, Esq. of Arnis- i n f avo ur of A r. Barham, but what is the fact? Whv, after a of complaint which bad been so generally felt, and which had in breach of existing treaties; and n o t on ly wa s all thi ton, in the chair, suppo r t e d o n his right by Sir George Clerk, care f u l rev i s i o n of the lists of those who voted at the last else- been attended with such unfortunate consequences, an act was ted, but, to complete her triumph s , s h e was allowed t and on his left by Lord Jithe Scott. Mr. Burn Callender, of tion, there is found a majority of seventy for Colonel Lowther; passed during the last Session of Parliament for carrying into the chief city of Belgium, an acquisition that would hi p .r estonhall, and Mr. Fraser, of Ford, officiated as croupiers. over Mr. Barham, among the resident voters—the majority for effect a general composition for Tithes. To complete that fled the greatest ambition of M ar sb orou gh. What, th - Among the principal speakers, besides the chairman and Sir Lord Lowther much larger, In the examination all the non- salutary work, I recommend to you, in conjunction with such France want with war, s o l ong as the comelaisance of G eor ge Clerk, were Lord John Scott, Mr. P. Robertson, and resident voters are rejected, notwithstanding several of them other amendments of the law as may be found applicable to lords opposite was rea dy t o sacs ifice,to their love of pe, M r . C. Neaves, advocates, Sir F. W. Drummond, Sir John possess considerable property in the county. After this we' that part of my dominions, the, adoption of a measure by which, object that sh e c ou ld d esi re to obtain S Still, looking to t Hope, &c. The company separated about half-past ten. o'clock, s h ou ld hope that this silly assertion will be abandoned.--West- upon the principle of a just commutation,' the possessors 'of ter at the head of her government, and beholding in tha after an evening spent in the most convivial and happy manner, . nuNeland Gazette. land may be enabled to free themselves from the burthen of an a soldier, who, at the moment when lie had in his pockel • - . ' i annual payment, • • •• - .