The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-03 00:00:00

376 trUc Eibtrpoot FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 1833. WE have reason to believe that in case Sir John Mb house should not be re-elected for Westminster, and not be returned by any other place, Mr. Edward Ellice, the member for Coventry, and the present Secretary at War, will be the new Secretary for Ireland. IN a file of Jamaica papers, received yesterday, We find the following relative to Lord Mulgrave, the Go vernor, in the Courant of the 15th March. It shows the feelings that animate the inhabitants of that valuable colony : _" MONTEGO BA Y.—The Blanche,' with Lord• b.tulgrave on board, arrived here this morning, between ten and eleven. His lordship was received by Dr. Gordon and Mr. Miller, the auto crat of Trelawny, and by a crowd of negroes, who followed him through the streets yelling, and making a very great noise, but , not one gentleman of the place was there on the wharf to wel come his arrival in the ancient town of Montego Bay.—What a falling off is here I The rebel, Mudio, was executed on Saturday last. He met his fate firmly, and refused to make any disclosure publicly. On Fi'iday he sent for a woman of the name of M..‘Kenzie, and admitted that he murdered a sailor during the rebellion; that he was advised by the Baptists to murder all the "whites I which he would have done, as they told him he was free! "The 'Governor appe7red on the race ground to-day, but not a hat was raised, fsor did one man 'move to meet him; nay, more, he addressed a gentleman in the stand, who did not even deign to rise from his seat. After he had been in the Stand for a few minutes, his lordship went round the course with Sir Arthur Farquhar. Upwards of one hundred persons had assem bled to cheer the commodore, but, as he was in bad company, they refrained from doing so, lest it should be imagined that the cheers were meant for the earl; and it is rather strange that his lordship appeared to have no desire to quit the side of Sir Arthur. At the termination of the first heat, the Governor went up to Mr. a dismissed magistrate of St. Ann's, and, with his usual affability, said, "Your snare appears fa tigued, sir." The reply was, "Your lordship's opinion differs as well in this •case, as id every other, with that of every person of rational understanding in this island." The following extr\ct of a letter, dated St. Vincent, 14th March last, will also interest our West India read ers. The writer writes feelingly, but we greatly fear that his apprehensions are too well founded:-- " In these Islands the distress is yearly-becoming greater, and should your new reformed parliament in their mighty wisdom, adopt any coercive Measures towards tlui colonial legislatures, their ruin will be completed, hundreds of small estates must be abandoned ; and only the large proprietors will be able to hold up their heads for a few years longer, and Great Britain may find when too late in her diminished exports and idle shipping, that in ruining the colonies she has cut off the right arm of her strength. Yetit appears to be .e generally received opinion that the attempt will be made. Let it be so, and a few years will suffice to show these once flourishing and highly cultivated Islands, converted into sterile deserts, inhabited by a parcel of wander ing, brutalised savages—to the honour and glory of would-be philanthropists, who can be liberal at a:neighbour's expense, yet would not perhaps give a shilling to save a fellow-creature from starvation." In our London private letter will be found some disas trous accounts of an earthquake in St. Kitts. The shocks continued eight days, and almost every house in the island, including the churches and publio buildings, is more or less injurer/. Sin JOHN Cut HOBHOIISE is no longer Secretary for IrelVider Member for Westminster. He renounced his seat and his place—his honours and his pay—at the same but under such circumstances as to deprive his con stituents of the power and pleasure of recording one vote at least against his Majesty's Ministers. Sir John's conscience was tender. Had he voted against Ministers . he would have lost his pay—had he voted with them, he would have viplated his pledge, and been called upon to resign his seat. He, consequently, made 4. virtue uf- necessity, refused to vote at all, and threw away honour and emolument at one fling. This we suspect is a theatrical trick, Sir John perhaps —for • conceit plays strange gambles.with people of his calibre— flatters himself that the Electors of Westmin ster, in admiration of his independence, will -return him once more—to parliament; and of course to office. But these Electors wouldje blockheads, indeed, if they were to do anything of the kind. Why did the worthy baronet refuse to vote? Theonly answer that can be given is —Sir John was a praceman. His oonstituents know that during his whole political career, when he was a member of his Majestys opposition, and when ha was a hopeless opposition, he invariably decried those very taxes which now . he refuses to repeal when he has the power of re pealing them. This is glaring enough. His trickery, inconsistency, and hypocrisy Elie so ,conspicuous that the very cabbages and carrots of Covent Garden Market must perceive it, and instinctively fly at his head if he ever should have tlittemerity to appear on the hustings. It is gratifying to see quackery caught in its own 'toils. But what of Sir Francis Burdett—of "Old Glory " as Cobbett calls hint - ? He too has voted with Ministers and against his constituents, and in fact against all the recorded opinions of his factious life. Has he resigned his seat? Not a bit of it: He seems to have made up his mind that this is the last time he will represent or ra ther misrepresent the people of Westminster, and he ac cordingly clings to the rotten timbers of that rotten bo rough with desperate tenacity. - He has made himself so ridiculous and contemptible-that he fairly merits the ho nour of being included in poor Lord Grey's next batch . of new Peers. TILE last advices from Oporto are to the 20th ultimo., but they are unimportant. On the day the packet left a tremendous firing was heard, which continued fora long time, and was beard at a great distance. It is therefore expected that the next arrival 'will bring sews of some decisive nature. THE Whigs; are doomed! They had a golden oppor tunity of redeeming part of their past blunders, and regain ing that popularity which thrciugh stupidity and ignorance they had lost; but they allo , ,ved.. the happy moment — .the tide in the affairs.ofslip, and they are lost for ever. Had they consented to reduce the taxes they THE LIVERPOOL STANDAR,D. would have obtained a long lease of .popularity, and their former follies would have been - forgotten ; but pride and obstinacy overruled prudence, and they have, conse quently, fallen never to rise again. Public opinion is now decidedly opposed to them—the open-mouthed mil. lion are showing their teeth—and the cry of the disap pointed is, " reform has come in vain 1 " The London papers, received last night, inform us that public meetings are to take place in various parts of the metropolis, to petition his Majesty's to dismiss his Ministers, unless they reconsider their conduct, and re peal the taxes which they have rendered parliament ridi pulous in repealing the one day and restoring the next. We have no doubt that these remonstrances and petitions will be general. In many parts of London placards are exhibited, intimating the intention of various house holders to resist the payment of the assessed taxes. This then is the reformed House of Commons ! Was there ever in any assembly, in this or any other country, such an exhibition as that of Tuesday last ? We have heard of men eating their words—of men turning their coats—of honourable members swearing black to be white; and unsaying, from pusilanimity, or from paltry selfishness, all that they had said during their previous existence ; but we never heard of a large body of men, many of whom in the teeth of their own solemn pledges ; passing a,resolution declaratory of their own fully, sub, versive of their own dignity, and branding themselves as the devoted slaves of an imbecile ministry, as this our reformed Parliament has done I Oh, deep shame, [iat this should be said of the representatives of Greai Britain I What do the people say of pledges now ? Mr. Bayn tun's pledge was nothing compared with the pledges of Dr. Lushington of the Tower Hamlets, Mr. William Brougham of Southwark, old Burdett of Westmin ster, and many others of less celebrity. They entered the House of Commons, fettered hand and foot, pledged to their full value, and as solemnly bound as men could be, to support the views and re-echo the sentiments of their constituents ; but they are no sooner within the walls of the reformed Parliament than they violate all their engagements, and do the very oppoSite of that which they had contracted to perform. They not only refuse to reduce the taxes, but they also slavishly place themselves at the beck and nod of the minister, and re impose taxes which the house; three nights before, had declared, by a majority of its members, to be obnoxious and insufferable burthens upon the people. In order to accomplish this disgraceful object they have actually turned the forms and resolutions of the house into con tempt. They have proved to the whole world that its votes and its majorities are not worth a straw—that no dependence can be placed upon its decisions—that it has no mind and no consistency—that what is done on Fri- day is undone on Tuesday—and, that what is bread to the poor to-day is to•-morrow converted into a stone. And this, we say again, is done by the reformed par liament—in the people's own house—by the gentlemen of the shopocracy—by the elite of the ten pound house holders! The bells that rang merrily on Saturday last in Kent, Suffolk, and other parts of the kingdom, on the receipt of the news—rare news indeed—the repeal of the taxes—will to-day, we suppose, be muffled, and send forth sounds of grief. Short lived indeed was our joy. The old tax is not only re-imposed, but even the repeal of the house and window duties is denied. Rather than lose Lord Althorp we are compelled to pay threepence more for our quart of ale. Rather than lose Lord Althorp we must be content with our taxed sunbeams, and sub mit to have our doors darkened by the tax collector. Rather than part with the dear Whigs, who promised us retrenchment, and who while they were in opposition kept up a constant howl against these very taxes which they now cling to like drowning men,—rather than lose the Whigs we must be content with our present burthens, and live on as before, our distress uninquired into, our privations scouted, and our embarrassments insultingly denied. We are ready to do so—we rejoice to see the Whigs at the helm, now that the waters and the wind are about to rise, and a storm is brewing in their wake—but what will the people say _ _ _ Ay ! this is the question. From the blue north, and the sunny south, and the red east, and. the green west, a universal deniand has been made for a repeal of the as sessed taxes. The shopkeepers of London, twothirds of whom have been bankrupts within the last four years, declare that they will no longer pay these taxes. From Liverpool, Mr. Ewart tells us, a petition praying for their repeal has already proceeded, which has been nu merously signed; and yet Burdett of Westminster, and Ewart of Liverpool, both vote against their constituents,., oppose the prayer of their petitions, and support the mi nister in continuing the tax. And is this to be borne now that we have obtained a reformed Parliament ? Are we.to have no relief, merely because we have the mis fortune to have a Chancellor' of the Exchequer who is considered an honest man, simply we suppose because he hardly knows his right hand from his left. They tell us that if the house and window duties were abrogated, in conjunction with a moiety of the malt tax, the public credit would be impaired, and that the fundholder would become alarmed. This' is nothing else than tHowing dust in our eyes. This is an argument addressed to the timorous, and to statesmen of the wooden-spoon order. There are twenty ways of providing for the expenditure of the country without the malt or assessed taxes, and even without having recource to a property tax. Would five shillings extra on the gallon of gin be found any in ' convenience ? Would an additional tax upon those re ceptacles of v ice, and dens of thieves, the new beer shops, be any inconvenience ? Would a few shillings more upon claret and brandy be any inconvenience ? And "supposing that these increased duties did not meet - the 1 deficiency caused by the reduction, how easy would it have been for Lord Althorp, if he had had the brains of a ~kvlark, to have funded five millions of Exchequer Bills and issued five millions in their place. This would have done good in more ways' than one—it would have pre eluded the necessity of imposing fresh taxes, and would have given an outlet to some of the standing capital of the country, which is uselessly locked up in the iron boxes of the bank of England. This ought to have been done merely to save the cre dit of the House of Commons. As it is, that house is lowered immeasurably in public estimation. It has dis appointed public expectation in every possible way. It has outraged the country with a mockery of redress. It has raised the cup to our parched lips in mere wanton ness, and for the fiendish purpose of dashing it to the ground, and laughing at our calamities. In this House of Commons, reformed though it be, no confidence what ever can be reposed. The reformed is now deformed, and we are much mistaken if the people who created it are not a thousand times more disgusted with its conduct than ever they were with any former Parliament. MR. JOSEPH HUME has contrived to carry one of his ingenious jobs through the House of Commons, without much opposition except from Lord Sandon and a few other members. Lord Althorp was favourable to the job, and therefore we were surprised at seeing honest Joseph voting against his Lordship on Tuesday last.— But, to be sure, the job was finished, and therefore there was no risk. The job was this. A person of the name of Marshall, not the honourable member fcr Leeds, has compiled a book containing tables and sundry calculations intended chiefly for the use of Mr. Hume himself and such mem-. bers of the reformed Parliament whose atithmetical edu cation has been neglected. It was a work of labour, and Mr. Hume moved that a grant of X 2,600 should be voted to purchase a certain number of the books frcm Marshall for the use of our lonourable• representatives. The book itself is hardly of as much u . se as a cucumber, and might, without any loss to the nation, be treated as Dr. Johnson recommended in the case of that excellent vege table, viz., pared, peppered, salted, vinegared, and then thrown out of the zoindow ! However, Joseph screwed the money out of the House, and the author is, no doubt, a happy man. But who is he ? Oh, here lies the secret, and here the interest taken in his case by the honourable member. for Middlesex. He is one of honest Joseph's old clerks—a kind of fag in small matters of finance—a penny-farthing sort of a man, whOse coat has been worn out at the elbows in the service of his liberal employer. He had to be pro vided for in his old age, and what way so eligible as sad dling him and his book on the country ? It is a nice lit- tle fob—only , 12,600—a mete trifle when we consider that it is to improve our representatives in their knowledge of figures ! Oh, Joseph ! LONDON LATEST NEWS. Wednesday Evening, Halfipast Seven o'clock. By accounts from Matadias, we learn ilia great tears were entertained that the cholera had reached there, four or five deaths having taken place under very suspicious citcumstances. We learn, by the advices from Lima to the sth January, that political affairs were in a very unsettled state there. In Chili business was improving. At Guyaquil cocoa was quoted at 3 dollars per carga, and very scarce. The flour monopoly, granted on.the 12th June, 1832, had been taken off, to go into effect on the 23rd March. At Lima an attempt had been made to obtain a decree from congress, imposing a duty of six dollars per fanega of 1001bs. on Chiti wheat. The bill had been sus pended, but as it was not abandoned; the market was iu a very unsettled state for bread stuffs. To give some proof of the activity and enterprise of the Ame rican whalers, we have but to state that during the last year no less than 64" American whaling ships, with a tonnage of 21,10 J and 40,895 barrels of oil, touched at. Payta. We have accounts from Dominica to the 10th March. They furnish full particulars of the seriesof earthquakes which, from the Bth February, for eight successive days had been expe— rienced at St. Kitt's, during which time the inhabitants were kept in a state of constant terror. All the stores were closed, and many of the residents fled for refuge on board the vessels in the harbour. The injury done to the buildings in Bassaterre was very great, there being scarcely a stone building or store not injured in some.degree. The church, the Wesleyan chapel, the jail, the custom-house, the reading-room, the tavern, had all received damage. The parish church of St. Thomas, Middle Island, had suffered materially. 'the works on several of the estates had been much rent, particularly those. of Spring lodge, 011eys, and Olives. A considerab!e quantity of bottled liquor was destroyed by the first shock of the earthquake,: to the value of some hundreds of pounds sterling. At no period since the awful visitation of 1797, when a dreadful convulsion in. South America destroyed many cities, and buried some thou sand persons in the ruins, and which was severely felt at St. Kitt's, had such severe shocks been remembered in that island. The earthquakes had been felt at Nevis, and very slightly at Antigua, and not at all at St. Thomas's. - - - - • According to advices from Greece, King Otho had named General. Colocotrini to command in the Peloponesus, Generals BOtzaris and Izarellas on the continent, and General Kolrofulo on . Napoli. - • The city has exhibited a very peculiar scene to-day, in con sequence of the divisions of last night; and the threat of the ministry resigning, instead of inspiring anything like the feel ing it excited on the result of Gen. Gascoyne's motion, has been received with general symptoms of regret that the conduct of the reformed house did not afford the "one measure" adminis tration an opportunity of. performing the threat. The public have been insulted beyond measure at the conduct of the go vernment, which has been, from its birth to the present moment, but one series of vacillating blundering, during which anything connected with decision or common sense has not even - by chance been stumbled on. • Consols are a shade firmer to-day, the closing price being 87 1 g, both for money and account. . I,n our Foreign Market there is very little to notice. The dividends on Belgian Bonds are now in course of payment, and the price of the Stock, with the dividend deducted, is 851. Spa nish Stock is 194 ; and Russian, 1021 1. Portuguese Scrip is a shade better, although nothing of any decisive character has been received from that quarter. In no other. security has there_ been any material change since our former report. LOCAL. The monthly meeting of the Common Council took place on. Wednesday last, at which nothing of any great I°6l interest was discussed. There were thirty-three members present. The finance Committee having declined to purchase the property in Union-street, which had' been offered to them on the grounds that it could not be thrown open, so as to make a thoroughfare for carts gr carriages; Mr. Earle rose. to submit •a motion to the effect, that the purchase be made for the purpose of making a fiight•of stairs, for the accommodation of those who are pass 7. ing to: and' rem the docks. He contended-that the admission and free circulation of air was a Most .desirable acquisition for that particular portion of the town. Sir George llrinkwater opposed this motion, and was followed by Mr. l icholas Robin son, who conceived that the representations which had been made to induce the Corporation to accede to this proposition, virtually originated in nothing snore or less than a job. He protested in strong terms against the application of the 'corpo rate fund§ for'such a purpose, where the evident object aimed at, was to improve private propertyand not to benefit the town. llis opinion appeared to be that of-almost every member of the • Council present. The document relating to this subject was Ordered to be read by the town-clerk, affixed to which were the signatures of R. Ilarbord, J. Ackee, and John Ewart. Mr. Aid. P. Bourne firmly 'opposed the proposition of Mr. Earle, and on grounds similar to those on which Mr. Robin'Srin had ad vanced his opinions, remonstrated most strongly against a measure, which was neither more nor less than a job. , Mr. Earle's motion not being seconded, -it consequently fell to the ground, Mr. Le. Patourel was appointed organist to St. Niche ' Las's Church, vacant by the resignation of Mr. George Holden, who has obtained that of St. George's. Nothing further tran - spired of any importance. e v' THEATRlCALS.—Notwithstanding the abse nc „ . o 0 0 Star, the performances at the Liver Theatre c0,'3",14 , , and are upon the whole, well conducted. 11 4 5 5• F 1 of The Four Sisters, that agreeable actress ' oft the Heroine of the piece, assumes four charabiC which, she so captivates her lover, as to indecf le ir, successively each of his mistresses, although . t the same person. Perhaps we might be of h' s suspect that she has the knack of captivating f i° The charmed lover of the four Sisters was 1 ‘" - %10T the part of Mr. Beauchamp. This gentleina u A t to be speaking against time, his words flowing torrent, as to make the greater part of thonlijil, Were the House of Commons his stage, as t`eitY to sense, and as time is an object in that The,%0 92 „ would be an excellence, but on a more respe e "'d, an abomination that ought not to be tolerate.4.l Whim, MR. RAYMOND played the part of li a " - r, Irish Tinker, as if he were every inch a tinker's 5 on the subject of Theatricals, we have to exP'ilepo, at hearing that Mns. HARDING, who has bee° 0 0 benefit at the Sans Pareil, is about to tak e ° and we wish her every success. s o t LIVERPOOL is highly probable that from the Merchants to the Postmaster General': Vid ed in a day or two through the hands of 0 1 Magistrate, requesting that the Liverpool 1 0 ," e l s ter , i corresponding accelaration with the Mattel of t tractors see no difficulty in bringing the Lun" ° 01 1 : Liverpool by half-past tour o'ciocki and it in the Chief OffiCets of the General Post-offic e „VP, is every disposition to facilitate the co nvenien c libi every possible way, and that the application :10 as soon as made. This mode of accelerating, great advantage over the suggested plan of bri o ll ' t hes bag via Manchester, that the letters from a do . , line of road would .be delivered too.ether With t be rfi at hbouta quarter past five, insteaeof one pa rt an hour after the other. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Loss OF Ti ls re cel lf LivkiirooL.—A most dreadful account was f, agent to Lloyd's, at Rio Janeiro this morn i ,ge o the Hibernia, 'Bread, from Liverpool to 1 : 4 „ e _10 . 0 4 which was burnt on her voyage out. This 1 " 1 et on board '2.32 souls, of which were eighty and fifty children,, all passengers emigrating•ci so pears originated in the s . pirit-roorm . and spree• tit a small quantity of provisions could be save" ' o f tr eighty of the souls on board. This remnan t . 00 s, passengers, after enduring the greatest Vriv iLti 6. up on the sth of Feb. hy. the -` Lotus' all" carried into Rio Janeiro. The following a rc oe ita survivors, which «e give for the relief oftb N ' cr o.„ terest in the fate of the hapless passengers -- 0r9,. mander, James Geddes, second mate, Ni rrn * oio lo . James Jevile, M.D., Peter Sinclair, esq. , le°,/ esq., Mrs. Ridley,. widow, Mrs. Watson chi.drem John ISvrue, George Meazan, trick Donelly, Thomas Horam, George 13ast J and two children, Patrick Conoily and %cl,Vot, • Henry Pairner; George Howard, Thomas r"„" let Nathaniel Hartley, Wm, Hartley, l3ll) , v - i.1 0 71 Moulton, widow, Mrs. Edward Matthew, James, James .M`Quade, Samuel Beau, lj Geltan, Henry Duggan, James islahony , ' la 0 and James _Davis, all seamen ; also Isab e ;vlo Smith, Elizabeth Bunker, Elizabeth 0 .11 11, 0 i 'zabeth . Woodg, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs.,_Ptl o o l children ; Thomas Graham, James Ea so lle, J A j , John Murphy, Peter Dee, James Sly and„tharuti Timothy Moorarty, Henry Gillis, Henry "'iar' ,, ,ltt• Broornhall, and Wm. Brooinhail, both 01 41 4 being lost on the wreck, Henry Taylor, th e Atkinson, James Campbell, wife and 1 .0 1,;illia l " . Perry Robert Holmes, Wm. Ray, John Nir Cheat' Wm. :gaup, James Tennant, Georg e ,) 416 Edwin Giaham. Os SIIOaKINO ACCIDENT ON THE RAILWAY • de- , a dreadful occurrence took place, whereby' a t 7o o , prime. of life, health, and spo its, was in a a t , t ot ,/ his friends and connections, and numbered deceased vas a respectable surgeon, rcsidglfslty and in the prosecution of his professional du t a l jisg, pass along that part of, the turnpike road le pee t to Wigan, where the railway from those P o / same. He Was on horseback, and at the the road at this particular point, a train 0 5 , longing to Thomas Legh, Esq., of LY°.', e !„,s (not drawn) by its engine along the raki t 'o , 7, From sonic Cause . .:Which we are unable to e,%,,1iP," nate • gentleman came in contact with the e „ bet', was thrown - down, and the consequence 1 0 40 1 ) engineer was not aware of the occurrenc e a ',llo,,'"il of ten or twelve waggons and the engine b abe r o d discovered the hapless gentleman lying o °,l lifeless ; and the- body of his hors; litera"% e o parts. The engine was stopped as instal-10,V and every.attention.renclered, but the ge tt " few moments: • re ; Mr. BORTIIVVICK, AND SLAVERY.—e 0 bse* h of count in the-Newcastle Journal, that Mr.l3,°,q, i eti ti l champion of the Colonial Interests, is "c..„Aavi lectures at Newcastle - on-Tyne, on the state -y r 0 slave population of the British West Indies . „ c re p Mr. Borthwick was assailed fiercely by thus c e t `he "immediate" . abolition, reckless alike °l i t he home country, the ruin of the planters, a ll ' br iego4 tion which premature manumission worud • s2o' themselves. - At the head of Mr. Borthwa, Mr. Fenwick, an attorney, who has reee,vd:,"„tr, the of Agent of the. Greenwich li a lett'it j '• the new" Whig arrangements," with resP t oad' and which will ,cause a considerable defas a woo, originally appropriated to the support of o ,a, r , t , tars. This Mr. Fenwick ought to know t", - ,of satellites for "immediate" and " un condit a boed t , ',, he is urging for, a measure of wrong an d ( 5 O rr iO4 creasing the difficulties of his patron, I,°c,,jAitif wick, We learn, has..made a strung in l P r lite great numbers having been convinced of eisa, nninediate abolitionby his unanswerable a mentary testimony. • ot ea. ;• .4 review of the nuinber =of r°P t ste iz e r it House for the first three days of the pres" fo r v /` firm the preValent idea:that employment' la de ° it is relatively decreasing,•as-out of 36 shifts are. British and only 13 are fozeign. , JAP T NI ALNWICK FREEIHEIC.-011 Mart:',lo l- id” , ' teen were made . free of the borough o f I ',Aroot, ° t i t quated and singular ceremony of "yoiag 0 01, is called. The Well is a large stagnan t 3 3 o, c e 4 of.the common, about font. miles from o rsy r ePot aspirants, dressed in white, fancifully de,eir, like a troop of mountebanks at a statute ' a co g° o o! with the franchise after having plunged tbr e at the risk of suffocation. This ridiculous f 0 1 010 0 4 unnoticed in the three successive g rants la ° O ll / , the De Veseys to the biligesses and als ° t t r eli, cords relating to.the boro,ngli, it rests e, 1 1,,, ri custom, having its origin probably 11,4;40 some semi-barbarous patron in a ra de 'es" 1 observed, it is considered not to form a r . tl tuent part of the freedom of the boroug°' t be" ERRATUM.—In an article in our last liti%V man and his numming top , t h e W ad `` V • • ofpilges. This is important ! • Burro. o „ Jo'. • On Friday the 10th ult n , D E aton -place, Evart, Esq..M.P., of a daughter. , (1, t istV WlArtrt ftst r of On Wednesday the let inst.. at St. Jor:Atet Rev. J. Jones, q'tiomas, second son of Ai e2 ,l ft tig' Bank, near Edinburgh, to Helen, s econd V' 11 t , stone, Esq., of this town. (more On Thursday, 18th ult., at the Old Rpl Hon. and Bev. Horace Powys,. Rector , "; .e. niece of W. Heath, Esq., all of the same PT:, Same day, at St. l‘fary's Church, I.aue' s p e r 05 :,t , / M.A., Vicar, Mr. William Holme, bah, - second daughter of Mrs. Jackson, PIED' t, 4 1 On the 3qh ult., at her house, Grove -s ',, Same day, after a long and painful illtul,rft, son of Mr. Williatn Winstaulev, ntiller.,`eoo• Same. day, John Newby Squires, sorb f lu f o Squires, Walton-lodge. 80$' On Wednesday last, Mrs. Palethorp e, G y, thorpe, of Everton, and daughter of I\lr • ham. "7 LiyEaroor.;,--Printed On-Tuesdays and Pr iii ,fv - „ei, John Street, and Published at No. 7, ' 1 0. 4.- 1 0 ,' SAMUEL. FR AN CEYE, Stationer, of No• 7iteort,,,t, .Advertisements are also received b y I Dublin ; and in London by Messrs. "too, square, Newgate-street; arid Mr. J34tu It Aq l e i ISV ' tio 'd 4 i Pili"ton 4 44 f , •11 1 Port e ll ' 91 ~I CLUB ketvsot'',.ted, t ,an d h ti o 41h e la b e e be p ro 'ttio h Po se kt : 11 th as b e .whi t 5 1 4 rereP P la It o 'lbe Wr' or 1 li r l it)ei l 4 fliej!'rfia 14„ e l 4 4 0 1 r s iv , , e t 4 44 4111. 1 ) A hlg °tsL e A Ittp 4, 15 A. t itt e 4 er B htis4l \ ' l ki erb 1 4 ,4 ve t , e ld er. i, l ll kt 4 t ' e 41 4te ' CtLA . ' s""t ' 4l cl G '{t2