The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-29 00:00:00

,'.. ,f. aa m . • • tr , I- tt, ' , ..?i - ,Yi, - :TiL1 ........... ays , ,tk II 4 ,t, _ . zil . ~ - 11 i _ILA Zi ,Ci A_ A To VER,TISER• )AY AND FRIDAY AIORNINGS. THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SMOLLETT. NUARY 0 9 1833 - 1 • OF n withTtrE COUNTRY.—Thethesame P.' A PRICE lu. are STATE go ing IRELAND. reckless search determination for midnight marching* in the counties of Louth and Kilkenny, DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23. THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.— The sittings of the council ter- of the unfortunate peasantry. In the former county they call minated rather unexpectedly, on Monday the third day, though themselves ribandmen five or six deputations were in waiting, with details of. local extensive work than i ahe7d e x seni intent on more serious and brethren in Kilkenny are occupied grievances. The members were, however, so anxious to get with. When they enter houses their principal business is to away, several having to return to the interior, ere they crossed obtain arms; but the Kilkenny " Regulators," as the White the channel, that the council broke up. on that day una voce.— feet sometimes call themselves, employer, are also occupied in dictating A Government reporter attended its sittings also at the two m ee t - terms to landlord, tenant, lags of the Irish. Volunteers, held on Sunday and yesterday. assemblies in the and labourer. The nightly county are composed of multitudes, About an hour before the council adjourned on Monday , (up notwithstanding te of Louth inclement season of the year. On. Sunday to which time there had been no mention of the subject of repeal) night last arb • ,rall s a o y,_ estimated at upwards of 1,000, congregated it was broached and abandoned in the following singular man-ye k r Hill. On their way to the place of meeting they ner.—Mr. Ruthven rose to move four resolutions, on whichat on • continued passing through the village of Ballymakenny froth hat late hour (four o'clock,) he would not occupy the time of nightfall to one o'clock in the morning. No outrage whatever • toe meeting. unnecessarily :—" Resolved, 1. That the interests was committed on person or property by them, either going. or of the kingdom of Ireland require the superintendence of a do- ' r j i t e u a r i Vn r g h in the morning, but the fishermen of the village of mestie•independent Legislature:-2. That the experience of 32 boats, a b n e ( e i n threatened with a visit, in which their years has' abundantly manifested the inefficacy of the Imperial hoaes e Parliament to legislate for this kingdom:-3. That the restora- fuse to'join the Rib n a e n t c l ra w e i n ll bel? i li e rned if they continued to re- Parliament of Termonfeckin, tioa of legislative authority to the Lords and Commons of Ire- who neglected to attend - their nightly villa meetings, were visited on land is essential, not merely to the peace and prosperity of the Saturday night last by a large kingdom, .but to the maintenance of the connexion with Great and did other serious mischief party, who broke their windows . outsidetheir houses, as a warning Isritain:-4. That desirous to advance the interests, to se ore to the peaceably-disposed d• peacea y- isposed inmates. In the county of Kilkenny the tranquillity, and to perpetuate the connexion of this king - the list of continuesoutrages undiminished, " either by the Fe dora with Great Britain, we call on our fellow-countrymen to Bence of an increased constabulary force or the approach of meet in their respective districts, for the purpose of petitioning cavalry. 'Details of attacks on 19 houses are given between the. the Imperial Parliament for a repeal of the legislative union — 7th and 13th nst le ant, inclusive, in various parts of the county. a measure which was carried by treachery, bribery, and blood- In these visits tl iouho. Whitefeet severely beat and wounded three shed, which is degrading to the present generation, and must, of th e inmates, if continued, entail the calamity of civil dissention on pos- stackset wheat a a , Roughed two cows and a horse, and burned some terity."—Mr. Chapman opposed the resolution as a breach of also carried off fro n m o a mill ci a Some wheat and bread were bakery. On Thursday night compact. There was a promise expressly given that no pledge between 200 and 300 ' men assembled in a field near the village should be exacted from members on any political question. of Paulstown, and spent some I Hours .in military manoeuvres, For himself he would not say whether he was a Repealer or without committing' any actual mischief. not, he had his opinions, but lie came here for information only and thought that such resolutions should not be pressed on him. —Mr. O'Connell acknowledged that the understanding was so, SCHEME FOR THE GRADUAL ABOLITION OF and requested that his respected colleague would wit hd ra w his SLAVERY. resolutions. His friends, Mr. Chapman and Mr. Roche, had The following scheme of redemption for the slaves in our declared they would try what a reformed Parliament would do, colonies is akin to a practice that prevails in some of the Spa and they had a right to their opinions; and he would entreat nish settlements: — Mr. Ruthven not to press his. motion.—Colonel Butler, Mr. We have now bisho p s, . (a most excellent measure,) and we Finn, Mr. Feargus O'Connor, Mr. Barron, Mr. Henry Grat- may presume that the interior clergy will be much more efficient tan, and Mr. O'Dwyer avowed themselves pledged to Re - than heretofore. It is therefore proposed,—that every slas e, on pealers, but would not wish the question pressed on the attaining the age of twenty-one years, should be, by act of Par meeting at, present. Mr. liuthven declared that he had liament, competecment to apply to his parish clergyman, and signify no objections toe withdraw his motion. Colonel Butler his r e appraised. The clergyman's business would consented, and the resolutions were accordingly withdrawn. then be to select two respectable appraisers from amongst his Thi sented, was the only subject on which there was an absolutely parishioners, who should value the slave, calling iu'an umpire practical split in the Council ;on every other they pledged them- if they disagreed. selves without .hesitation to the principles of the measures they As men even of good principles will often be more or less meant to advocate in parliament. On Mr. Shell's motion for swayed by the peculiar interests of the body to which they he the " reform of the church," it is worthy of remark, that Mr. long, the rector should be instructed, if he saw any flagraist O'Connell added the word "property," declaring, that it was swerving from an honest appraisement, to notify the same to not his business to reform the church., and that ail he cared for his bishop, who, by application to the governor, if need were, was a consistent appropriation of the property. In the course could thereby rectify it. When the slave was thus valued, the of the day Mr. Finn, M.P., declared that there were now 44 valuation should be registered by the rector, in a book to be absolute re Balers, and 26 conditional ones. The events of the kept for that purpose, an attested copy of which should be an- . three days' council have developed, that beside the eight nually lodged amongst the archives of the ceon:. O'Connetlites, bound by blood or marriage, the Liberator has We shall assume a case, where a slave is Valued for £l2O, three other staunch supporters, who avow they' will go through Jamaica currency. Ile soon, by working by-hours, selling the lire and water fbr hint—viz., E. S. Rut - liven, Feargus O'Connor, p roduce of his provision g rounds, &c., acquires Et.); and how and Mr..J. o'.Niell,Daunt. ;Beside these there are three snore easily and frequently this is done, every one knows, who is at active friends of his, William Roche Colonel Butler, and Ca- all acquainted. with West India affairs. Ile then shall have a right to pay to his owner this £2O as the rev, - O'Dwyer, from whom he may Roche, upon support in all personal questions. William Roche only hesitates ou that price of his Illondau for ever, and" his owner shall be bound to of repeal. As to Henry Grattan and Barro are receive it. A similar sum would purchase him his freedom on leaders in their own way, and so far interfere with O'Connell's Tuesday; and other four instalments, to use a West India . management; but they are, in fact, pledged to all his measures. phrase, would buy him free altogether. You will notice, I con- He sails on Friday for Liverpool, where it is expected he will seder that he is already tree on the Sunday. Now, where is the stay a day to attend a public ineetin,s. It is strongly rumoured insurmountable difficulty here ? The planter may be put to in- , that a tribute will be got up for him in England this year. No convenience, certainly, great inconvenience, but he has compene stir has been made in - Ireland about one yet, as he Is pressing sation, and the slave has his freedom—if he deserves it: and as the national rent on the people, to accumulate a fund to relieve his emancipation nine times out of ten would be a work of time, "the tithe martyrs." At a meeting of the volunteers yesterday, he would, as he approached absolute freedom, become more . he commissioned his private secretary, Tom Steele, to go to civilized, that is, more fit to be free; and as he became more Louth on Sunday next, and quiet the peasantry, who are now civilized, new wants would spring up, so that when he was so dangerously active in getting up midnight meetings. Every- finally free, he would not be content to workaday _ , body who knows what Tom Steele has accomplished in Clare the week for subsistence merely. He would work the whole _ expects he will succeed. An interesting statement was made six to buy many little comforts, which, as a slave suddenly eman by. O'Connell at the same meeting, viz.,—the Rev. Mr. Fitzpa- cipated, he never would have thought of: trick, parish priest of Castletownroache, county of Cork (where As the slave becomes free, I would have his owner's allow the four peasants were slain in the tithe valuation affray,) has once of provisions and clothing decrease gradually. succeeded in establishing a corps of 100 unarmed volunteers, 6 It may be objected—"stippose slaves partly free, to be taken of whom sit every Saturday as a jury . of arbitration for the ad- in execution, and sold for debt." I answer, let them be so. ministration of justice in the district. The peasantry, obey Why cannot three days of a man's labour be sold by the deputy- marshal as well as six the summonses and their verdicts, and pay their fines with checKulness ; and the quarter sessions,is no longer attended at Again—" suppose the gang , is mortgaged, or liable tojudy that town. The magistrates consequently . sit in an adjoining ments against the owner of it. ' I still answer, let it be so— district. Several Dublin volunteers promised they would in- only, in this case let the slave pay his instalments into court, in troduce the same system over the country wherever their influ- place of paying them to his owners, and let him apply to his rector for information in such a case. . once can prevail.---:Times' Dublin Corresponclent. LORD ANGI.t.SEY.—It is strongly asserted by Lord Anglesey's By the register I would have kept, every one could at once friends that he will return again to Ireland, and resume his see what property an owner had in his gang—that is, how many functions. There is another expectation scarcely less general were actually slaves. and how many were la progress of beeoet ing free. Thus well-disposed and industrious slaves would seen here to-day, that an attempt will be made to prevent or disperse become freemen. But the idle and worthless would still continsse any meeting of the Voluuteeers after O'Connell's departure. However nothing' has been done up to the present moment.— slaves, and why shouldn't they. . Times'. Dublin' Correspondent. (Signed) ' A. B. There does seem to be a roug, yet vigorous sound sense in COUNTY OF MAY 0 REVENUE POLICE ATTACKED—THREE all this. But I take leave of this subject, which Ido not pro- PEASANTS KILLED AND TWO WOLNDED.—Last Saturday morn- fees to understand, only lam willing to bear witness in favour ing, before day-break, Mr. Bredin and 12 of the Casttebar re of my old friends, so far as I can, conscientiously.—Blockuoud's venue police proceeded from that town to Newtown Keelogues, Magazine :—Article, Tom Crinyle's Log. a village about four miles off, and seized, without resistance, two private stills, which they carried off with them, after des troying a quantity of malt which they found concealed near the NAVAL FORCE OF GREAT BRITAIN IN 18&3. distillery. On their return they heard horns blowing in every direction to summon the peasantry, and on their approach to FLAG OFFICERS OF THE 1816. Retired under his Ma.- Turlough Bridge, saw large bodies of them gathering round on' ROYAL NAVY. jest's Order in Council... 99 every side, and about 100 in possession of a hill which cam- ADMIRAL OF Tri n FLEET. 1830. Retired under his Ma manded the bridge, apparently headed by . two men, one armed Riiht Hon. James Gambier , j est y' s Order in Council... 182 Cr. C. B. • . with a bayonet on a pole, the other with a iron s p it, who shout- ADMIRALS. 2til ed that they would have the stills and the guns of the t Pax-Y• Of the Red. Mr. Brediu remonstrated, but in vain; stones were flung, and Of the White . 16 Poor Knights of Windsor... 7 a rush made at the police, one of whom was struck, his gun Of the Blue seized, and his bayonet untwisted , when the assailant received -- On the half-pay of 7s. per 47 diem ll7 a stab from another policeman and retired. Mr. Bredin find- VOn the half-pay of 6s. per ing the crowds increasing, and those com mandin g the brid g e of the ReyE-ADMIRALS. 18 diem 694 determined to dispute his passage, ordered his men to fire. Of the White 2O Two of the crowd were killed on the spot,(one of them was in the Of the Blue 2O MASTERS. 3,210 act of blowing a trumpet): a third fell, and died'the same even- Superannuated l6 .. 58 For Service-- ing; a fourth, had his thigh severely fractured, and was brought REAR-ADmiRALs. On full-pay .. 199 next day to the County Infirmary at Castlebar; a fifth was the -,., 17 On the half-pay of 7s per first assailant, who received a bayonet stab, and now is danger- 6f r e I t v e i ( k e ' ously ill at Turlough. It is not ascertained how many were Of the Blue.. • slightly wounded, but it is supposed that several were hurt by diem the discharge, as the crowd did not offer a n y further resistance 64 _ to the passage of the police, who immediately ma rched into Re •1- on retired 499 e-Admira . half : town. The next day Joseph Captams o Burke, Esq., coroner, proceeded pay n retired 33 half-pay 10 On full-pay PURSERS. 431 to where the three dead bodies lay in one house, near Turlough, CAPTAINS. On the half-pay of os. per and summoned a jury to hold an inquest. The bodies were ex - On full-pay_ . amiued in their presence by Dr. Howser. Whi le the j ur y were On the half-pay of 14s. 6d. On the half- p a y of 4s. p er ... 100 diem sitting multitudes surrounded the house in a state of _great ex- per diem asperation, exclaiming that they would have "No Browner- On the half-pay of 12s. 6d. 150 831 per diem • • ..... men on the jury." The coroner said he would not proceed - MEDICAL OFFICERS. with the inquest while such conduct was persevered in, and 800 Physicians finally adjourned the proceedings to this day (Wednesday), at COMMANDERS. Surgeons 715 e Castlebar. . On full-pay 734 Assistant-Sur , eons. 32* Dispensers onlospitals..... 11 TUIDLTIi GATilLerrio.-----Did you ever think of enumerating On the 'half-pay of 10s. 6d. ,e per diem the various tributes now or lately in process of collection ? I _ -- en subjoin a few :—Firstly, there is the O'Connell tribute, then 8M sms.s iced the Costello and Reynolds' tribute, the Tith e-sufferers' g eneral The number of v e ss e ls com po sin g the British Navy amounts to 574, orthfund tribute, the National Union tribu te, the Trades' Union v i z .—F our t ee n carry 120 guns, five 110, three 108 , twe lve 84, ten 80, tribute, the 'Volunteer tribute , Jack Lawl ess ' s Histor y tribute, n i n e 78, six 76, sixty-two 74, seven 52, fifteen 50, sixty-two 46, and . n i n Gen. Ciooney's Memoirs tribute, the Chairing tribute, Warden twenty 42. The remainder carry from 36 to 2 guns c 4rf,titilt of Galway tribute, Orlom Praw tribute, Maid of Snowdown' number are included twenty Government steam-vessels. I ''' i•) • tribute, besides theClondalkin, Trinitarian, Teresians Carme- This immense fleet employs 20,000 sailors, and 12,00 /6., .. ryTA .,•, inn . 5 /•;% -,>, ",7 , ' .11 .... 1 ' ht Brigettinram, &c., Charity tributes, the support ! ,e,. , ,e, Political of all which has fallen exclusively on the poor, wretcheu, im- We have received a communication from a yd. sr'Fartyit t, - `...--;! i , ,, ,, .. 4 hose poverished dupes, who run after and shout at the chariot whee.s Bristol, which states that the friends of Mr. li ,t off ...\_4.i:•,-,. , n d of his highness the Dictator. By the by e, talking of Costello tioning pa rliament against the return of the e ehrisre!shei :i,t and Reynolds, it is said those martyrs are quite indignant ut for the Eastern Division of Somerset, and UT . el \ havelAoo-trl;;. * .t the dictator having limited the public grant-to them to 1000 i. tropes of seating their own candidate by the d • 'Obs)seAtu*:;• ,4, each. They assert, I understand, that ill,Lool. is the least they . inthe Commons:- .9orret County Chrcrni . -...',=.--_,.,--t---:-, e,/ • rutty. e ought to be allowed for their immense sacriffees in the case of . his highness.--Dain Currespend_ent if Me. nin y Herald. . . . , , =_.--- ti f _ ~,, 1 . ./* - ..." . P ,z ..... ..5 . 1 4 / 47-404 . „2 ":41002•1 611- 1 ,. . - 4 8 • - • 1 -- - "C.-'6 l - . l **(". 7P171)1-1-61-#7,-'4A----; 41.. i. e 1.,....... .;..i i . . . • , '-'-4't .i . : I iac - -- A. 4 ' . .'... - 1 1. • • . , . - ,jt • , t, ~ 4: • . •`# f ' (4 ' 4 ' ' -11 ` W. '‘ -t - 'f - Pr? t,',11.0 , 1 , ','''• ..+:. ~..; i,' 1, , .4 nigh ~./ -, • prey' $ v 4 . '-' 1-. ,4t • % I. 4 . ' _ENE :..-, AL 1! 1, :311 ric„„, nth') into ' PUBLISHED EVERY TUI'SDA were se of .duce f HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, the . tit 4 0 , into the . N O . 20 . TUESDAY / JA IS hil ----___ ___. rate , ,taiu 1 two 1 . ROYAL A.PIitPLIITREATRE , CATHOLIC CHARITY BALL. r( . LORD VISCOUNT MOLYNEUX, M.P.rd,, GREA T CHARLOTTE-STREET. . . Patron of the School. 101 1,.. ' 'CINDER THE M A NAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE. HE ANNUAL BALL, in aid of the Funds of this . Insti- -1 tution, will be held at.' the ADELP 1 HOTEL, on n e t r ii riIItiir ;EDEN TEDLY GRAND , & VARIED ENTERTAINMENTS. MONDAY the 18th February next. pp . 12 8 present TUESDAY EVENING will be brought for- • - 'rickets' (including refreshments) 10s. ach, to be had at Mr. 00 t • aTh lt , s atd, with unrivalled splendour, a new Historical, Eques ' I L " ra founded on one of the most interesting epochs the (-11 Brit - g e,nt ' DANSON'S, Bold-street; Mr. TETLEY'S, Church-street; Messrs. iug Tip,,,% 1 1 history, entitled - - •'• GOLD.EN DAYS OF GOOD QUEEN BESS! IIOcKLIFF and DUCKWORTH, Castle-street; and at the Bar of the Adelphi. hat I sa ,oa, THE DESTRUCTION OF THE _SPANISH ARMADA. Committee Room, Copperas-hill, Jan, 23, 1833. be gel a ll ir o ,,mli will be. introduced that entire novelty on the stage— To the TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY. ere ~h i3 / 4 , L A 11 BAIT by . a. REAL BEAK and REAL DOGS, but th ' l 'm exhibition is denuded of every feature of danger by all MY Loans, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, . i n tl i l l , a tialals being carefully muzzled; also the grand Review of having been determined to appoint separate Medical ‘r° o at Tilbury Fort by the Queen in person, with her I T Officers to the LOCK HOSPITAL ah e ad to be erected, 1 vas 4 0 , . 16 1 ' . Address, and grand pictorio-mechanical representa- respectfully beg leave to offer myself as aICANDIDATE fur u . nr o TO,-,"1 , ,f that stupendous national achievement, the DESTRUC- the OFFICE of SURGEON to that k;94blisliment. - El ' c,„ - ` I A of the SPANISH ARMADA, painted expressly for this or -s.e as • Having been engaged in the practkre of Suprery for the last eighteen yeas s, during . seven of which I held situation of ior l ir 'ou by Mr. Danson, and portraying the commencement, rd- tig h ress, and final consummation of that early and immortal Surgeon to an extensive Infirmary, I trust I shall not be - v of British valour and nautical supremacy• ieSdeemed presumptuous in soliciting the honour of your support ft'er which an arrangement of EXERCIS • of the CIR- it at the election. on I C ,. 4 1 1 8 ( commencing with an unequalled 1• of that difficult I have the honour to be, /it of agility, termed RUNNING -V, TING. Mr. 11. Ladies and Gentlemen, n° ) f c , NGLER'S universally admired and ustly eulogized per- Your most obedient servant, ?traance on the TIGHT ROPE. A surprising Equestrian ARCH. ROBERTSON. act on T wo fl eet PONIES.by the Juvenile Equestrian Prodigy, 54, Great George-street, Jan. 21, 1833. tithe Yorkshire Foxhunter. A new burlesque extravaganza called JOHNNY GILPIN • or the Wedding Day at Edinon- , tot interesting . , • An Juvenile Scene in the Circle of NAPOLEON THE PENNY MAGAZINE. Published under the superintendence of the Society for the • -11 l his WAR HORSE. An entirely new and extraordinary E Diffusion of Useful Knowle 1 e. Ittiestrian Act by - Monsieur Eliot:kite, called the IMPERIAL rinnE PENNY MAGAZINE, for 1 , may now be had SSA,II. at the BATTLE of PRAGUE, comprising a grand I Handsomely Bound in Watere alico, and Lettered, til° ' Entre e of Hungarian Cavalry. Also Mr. BATTY 's much ad- yrice • also *in Parts, 6d. each, or in Penny Numbers. jet)fis., it 14 (4, i , re d Act, on r 2,3, 4, and 5 Horses, as the COURIER of The work continues to be Published every Saturday. s' PETERSB'URGIL hi' 'T‘ L. Londou : CHARLES KNIGHT, Pall-Mall East; WILLMER Le whole terminating with the highly popular Equestrian and SMITH, 67, Church-street, Liverpool. of • Spectacle of the PRINCE ire' OF THE BLACK. MOUNTAINS. es , Gwynnett....Mr. Davi d e. • Ea be ,tiolt. . ,'.;`,‘ . f,._.2 l ° e x r e v s , , i 3 s s.. 6d; Hilf-price, 25.—Pit, 25.; Half-price, Is.— rim be SOLD, by Private Contract, an excellent FAMILY t • ~ Half-price, 6d.. Children under twelve years of I , lt, Will be admitted to the Boxes at 2s, during the whole j_ . e4 Y HOUSE, in Hope-street, No. 31, nearly opposite Ceab- p e l t!ling. The Doors will be opened itt Six o'clock, and the tree-lane, containing two Kitchens, Pantries, - undry, Lar Half-past rjormances to commence at Half-past Six. Half-price at , - der, Cellars, &e. on the sunk story; large II ing, Drawing, and Breakfast Room, Study, &c.on th ound stor • five of qklf-pa.st Eight. - .pt, good Bed Rooms, Wit ter Closet, c. on second story, y and c Ille box-Office, under the direction of Mr. J. KIRBY, Will , %thole open daily from Eleven to Three. four attics. at- ' •••••-....—....._.... Di' Also, a Lot of LAND adjoining, 8 by 44 yards, with several 41, FLINT AND CROWN GLASS. advantages attending it for building, which Land would-be ex- h, HOMER has constantly on Sale at his Manufactory, changed for a House about the value, here or in Cheshire. a Warehouse , Rooms c to be LET, bonded or free. A.. % Corner of P r ice-street, ld Dock, ,a/large and valuable A tew thousand Welsh Slates and B r i c k s , T 0 ;inrtirtent of Cut and Plain GLAW4(of every description. le '‘.°, Crown Glass in crates and boxers: Apply to .A. ....MATES. 00 ' tZierchants, Captains, and Dealers supplied on the lowest . 4 via for Exportation or Home Use. Ile has also on hand r TAN Y RHIW SLATE YARD . it flier Closets from one of the first Manufacturers in the CORD- PRINCE'S DOCK BASIN. .' • ili 1. which he can offer at very low prices, for cash. J.' CARNARVONSHIRE SLATES, in L: i typol, or at the Quarry ee ..._. ifliarf. 0, 4 GREGORY and Co. have constantly on Sale for expo' , t , • W £5O REWARD.—A CHALLENGE. lik... Caton an ome use, asu d hpply of SLATEA,pf the usual w - HERE AS, re ports having been industriously and mali - denominations, the q ualit y and colour of which ate equal tc 1 * s r ,, ciousl ci rc ul a ted by various persons, (many of whom the most esteemed Slates of North Wales. l. I ,- known and wilt be dealt with hereafter,) that Cliußies The terms and - prices very advantageous to buyers. te i tli•lsr D'ria;e-roi t LOC LS have been repeatedly opened or Apply at the Company's Yard to Wm. DOWSONnd HENRY . d ii:l.:ed -Instruments, JENKINS, 8, Goree-piazzas; or J. N. WOOD and 'Co.c 8 - , Cods', • 1 01. piirii`,i,' wino yi. e Notice, that one of the above-mentioned Locks buildings, Preeson's-row. . . . 8 t li n , - ,e fixed on a Door at the Great Room of the King's Arms I t , - ; l '•ei, Castle -street, on FRIDAI and SAT : Ay, the Ist and iti t o of February 1 ext, when a full o pop . ity wili be given to Ea be krt. I 1 , ' , smiths, (who are hereby invite pick or open the said e t. ::k by every fair means; and the ove Reward will be aidp TO be LET, a commodious dry SHED, (howled or free,' d beY person on his picking or opening the said 1 , 0 , k, 12,y Mr. ,a . and several WAREHOUSE ROOlpr situated eas tee, L it; Castle-street Liverpool, or Mr. C. Cruise, the Paten- side Salthouse Dock. St Paul's Churc'h-yard, London. Apply to MATHER, ROSCOE, and THOMLINSON, il li the rehants and the public are respectfully invited to witness Wfio have on Sale, litoX of all descriptions, TIN PLATES above tea . GUNPOWDER, HARDWARE, &C. Li "l-1)00/, J.n. 24, 1833. Agent to the Mersey Steel Company. r .4, `..------. nro be LET, an excellent. HOUSE and G 4 'RDEN, wit] , ' LIVERPOOL E.,CLIANGE. A_ Fixtures complete, and every accomwdation for a re I. 1 lin -E PR 0P R lETOR S of tie LIVERPOOL EX- spectable family, in the immediate neighbourhood of Aber r( ,- CHANGE, will be paid a Div.dend of £4 10s. on their cromby-square.—Rent £BO a year. . , 4Zeetive Shares, for the year 1832, upon applying to Mr. Apply at the Office of this paper. 4 i , , Su dievr, the Cashier, upon or after, Monday next, the 4th ~,. eo _; rilary and also the further sum of Three Guineas for To be LET, fora Term of Years, and immediate possession giver] ieh Share in lieu of the .right of Nomi tion to the Public ITIHOSE FOUR BONDED' WAREHOUSES, latel ~ , t , r ° , In for the present year, provided the me be demanded on 1 occupied by Mr. Harbord, situate on the ast side of th ) , Ifore the 14th day of December .t. King's Dock quay, bounded on the north by over Sparlinp ( Ni r roprietors will per required to produce their Certificates to street, and on the south by the Manche t and Liyerpo( i r .• •Budiow and sonal representatives of deceased Pro- Railway. May be converted into Stores f Grain which ma 1 '„' l tto, rs, Trustees, anti others, who have not already obtained be carried in, and transhipped free of Car age._ ' 11 . t i i . alleates, will b required to-produce the wills or instruments Or, will be , LET in Single Rooms, and Bonded Goods take .• er which they claim, to Messrs. Carson and Crooke, Soli- in by the Package, at the usual Rates. co o ,_ l l 'i, 38, Caste-street. Apply at the Warehouses, Or IO JNo. MONTGOMERY, Ivor I the Y.° der of the Proprietors, at the General Meeting, held monger-lane. 4 8th (lay of January, 1833. . . - Who has to LET a large Room and dry Cellar- Rooms f( ... . WILLIAM FOSTER, Secretary. Counting-houses, &c. &c. in the American Chambers, Low( ;I LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Spading-street. 1833. . • i, i P- I: tir•l . l4 ' , GENERAL ANNUAL MEETING of the Governors O tt ° I this Institution will he held in the Board-room, WASON- NOTICE TO. MARINERS. Dock Office, Liverpool, Jan. 10, 1833. l o - •btx Gs at the Top of HARRINGTON-sTREET, on FRIDAY THE TRUSTEES of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS at ' x t , 1 ' I, a,;„ st February at Ode - o'clock, p.m., to transact the usual' HARBOUR hereby give notice, That the late Surveys "tss of the Char'ity, and to elect Officers for the ensuing year. By older of the General Committee, the different Channels to the said Harbour are now complete, Dos,n•ensaries 0 ce, 4, Harri J. H. EDWARDS, Secretary. and that the following alterations have been made , and add .-f i g ton-street, tiona) Land-marks and Buoys have been placed in the Situ , tions described, and for the purposes hereafter - mentioned: — 14t /c January; 1833 n . ~ ANEW BEACON is erected opposite to the entrance 111 - kII EAsuRER BEGS TO A CKNOWLEDGE THE RECEIPT of the Formby Channel, in a line with the S. E. Landmark, bea 1 THE FOLLoWING: b rug from the said Landmark N. W. - 1 - 2 , N. by compass, in a lip ' Will' DONATIONS. £ s , d, with the deep water Of that Channel, wherein the N. W. am , 11 e. 1 , 1 , 1 1 Marriott, Esq. Bedford-street 2O 0 0 Fairway Buoys are placed a little ou the S. W., or inside i 3 0 0 that line. i Th e J. G. Leigh, M.A. Abercromby-square The Old N. W. Beacon of the Formby Channel will rerna 1 t C ararnittee for Managing the Elec on of WI ,1 41 wart, Esq. M.P. per W. herr Ev.a , Esq. 50 0 0 until the Ist March next, after which it - will'be taken down. The GRANGE SWASHWAY, no ' called the SOUT ij e ota t L tio a n w ) rence, Esq., St. Jame ' street, (2nd_} 900 0 21 0 0 0 CIIANNEL, having been found a v y safe one, and to ha . sIateLEGACIES. W. Hamerton, Esq., of Rodney- lie Tt, per the Executors 'l ' £ 1000 Less duty }s.: 100 ate C. Pole Es of Abercromby-square) at least Bto 10 feet on the Bar at tl extern entrance, at 1( water, spring tides, a BEACON OY has been placed about four fathoms water, in a line with the Upper Lighthou( at Hoylake, and the Grange Mill, in Cheshire, bearing S. a by compass, which Beacon Buoy also bears W. by N.-from t S.E. Formby Landmark, and a Beacon which has been erect on the Sandhills in front, with the same bearing. The FLOATING LIGHT SHIP bears from this Beae, Buoy, S. W. by W. 4 1 - W. distant four miles. tearciut.ebP;EßxueschubtoyrasndWilliam Graham, £ 50 Less duty i £ 5 . . The N.W. Buoy of Formby Channel bears from Ditto N.N. The 1 10 0 0 M i , at e :firs. N. R. Gibson, of St. Anne-street, pert 45 0 0 Il e ' s. Richard Bryans .. tze ate Miss Margaret Owen, of Waver- r e, Per E. Ward, Esq distant five miles—and The W. Buoy of Jordan's Spit bears from Ditto E I N., d tint 11 mile nearly. At &e WESTERN ENTRANCE of the Grange Swashwi E 36 6 8 or South Channel, a BUOY, PAINTED RED, has be Less duty }£3l2 8 ' placed on the Burbo side, and ONE, PAINTED BLACK. 32 14 0 Jordan's Bank and the like have been . placed on each side ofl EASTERNENTRANCE of the said Channel—theFairwt 1 at; (--• C HURCH AND CHAPEL COLLECTIONS. or deep water, being about midway betwixt the said Buoys. • . Tivrtharine's Church, after a Sermon by the Rev. ~, Bt. 1) v ; Peile, M.A. Channel, and a BUOY, aIso_PAINTED WHITE, has be \v i a ' 14 's Church, after a Sermon by the Rev. —. ti i ; - ' ll s ° ll , MA. of St. Domingo-house, received by 86 0 placed on the Eastern Entrance of the Patch Shoal. . to e k ands of the Rev. Thos. Hornby, M.A An ADDITIONAL BUOY, painted Black, has been pla( m_sFur-street Chain', after a Sermon by the Rev ) between Spencer's Spit Buoy and the Black Buoy on the'-No h eb u re ses Fisher, .M.A. •.- nt h :salterAt Hoylake, TWO LOG BUOYS have been laid down eha:Zugregation 'Seel-street, after a Discourse .' M Y O 4 7 i -- al• Nathan 'per Messrs. I. Barned and L. 23 14 6 the said Channel, betwixt Hilbree and the Red Stones. ar ens at a: the holey iafter S P reachekby R , , a, an( a eimon p 0 ...e lic w d ( . ,IMPROVEDthe Floating LANTER NS, ;Light Shipof a i n c circular c f u ? l w ar w f e o e l , - • I of the received cession Church, Mount Pleasant, a ~, for a General Thanksgiving for Removal lief 1 hos. Raffles,. LL.D. on Ist Jan. 183: 3 , i t, A per the Rev. John Stewart, LL.D . . The Grange, or South Channel, will, in many cases, be fop 1 of the utmost advantage to the Navigation of this Port. 34 17 6 will he 1 1. : i h t oenroeErxehEiubsietded. on By order of the Liverpool Dock Committee, ; LI Anne's Church, after a Sermon by the Rev. W. 12 5 6 I . • Blundell, M A WILLIA.M FOSTER, Secretary • jt 1 ~