The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-19 00:00:00

Eibtrpooi Atanbarb. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 19, 1833. The Morning Herald published a second edition on Wednesday, containing the latest and the following most important intelligence from Oporto. It is from their own private correspondent : By way of Plymouth, I have just received the following from the Douro, dated H.M. ship Orestes, Bth inst. :—" Sarto rius has run away with the fleet to England, so we may expect the Miguelites to blockade us. Sir John Doyle and Captain Crosbie are on board the London Merchant, off the Foz, but cannot land. Pedro means to send Captain Minns (Bingham) to England, to claim the fleet, and bring it back. Sartorius is to be declared a traitor. Major Sadler died on the 4th instant, andwas buried on the 6th. No military events have taken place since the 14th—no at tack, but long shots.' " This looks very like the finale to the tragi-comico per formance which has for some time been going on in Portugal. From first to last the whole proceeding has had a banditti tint, and this is now rendered more clear by the rogues quarrelling about the spoil. " I have not had my fair share of the plunder," says the person who passes under the title of Admiral Sartorius, and he consequently, having a few abettors, seizes upon the baggage and runs away. Several of the band had done this previously, although it is riot so well ascertained that they had any thing to steal, except themselves, from the devoted city. Sartorius, therefore, we may calculate, waited to the last hour in the hope of amassing snore booty; but as money was not to be had, and the wine being the property of British merchants it would have been doubly hazardous to take that, lie had no choice but to seize upon the Doriria Maria,—not the young lady of that name—but a little brig, which it is probable will be sold for firewood in London. But what will Sir James Graham say if this gallant admiral and his ship should find their way into the Thames ? AN honourable member, of the name of Faithful, deli vered himself of a most violent attack upon the established church in the House of Commons on Tuesday evening. For insolence and ignorance it was so remarkable, that even Lord Althorp, not the most discriminating personage in the world, said he should disdain answering it, and it was accordingly and deservedly scouted by all parties in the house, not a single voice being raised in favour of the motion. This Mr. Faithful, we understand, is a faithful shep herd among the Unitarians, and a preacher amongst that fashionable class of deists in the fashionable town of Brighton. Ile is amongst his sect what Joseph Pease, Esquire, is amongst his—a preacher, teacher, instructor, and so forth. Of this, however, we do not complain ; but we have a just right to complain of a sectarian preacher being allowed admission into that house to at tack the church, none of the members of which are ad mitted within its walls. This is a grievance which ought to be removed. Here is a law which confers privileges upon these Socinians which are denied to the recognised ministers of the gospel of every other communion. The Unitarians, the Quakers, the Jumpers, and the Brighto nian Kempites are the favourite sects. They are per mitted to assume the garb and the duties of priests on Sunday, and of legislators on every other day of the week. This is one of the many other anomalies which call loudly for reform. THE needy system never was in more active force than at the present moment. The reader we presume knows what is meant by haggling, for that is the most appropri ate term to apply to the fiscal operations of Lord Althorp. He is endeavouring to recruit his sinking revenue by employing hagglers to scour the country, to poke their noses into coach bags, and their dirty finge/s into coach parcels, in order to detect letters,.which are sent by any other mode of conveyance, than that of his Majesty's mail. • Some contraband letters are of course detected, and a. few sixpences and twopences are exacted from the guilty parties, in the shape of postages, and an increase of perhaps six-and-eightpence per week is thereby added to the public income of England, Scotland, Ireland, and Berwick-upon-Tweed 1 .No two persons are allowed to correspond with each other on business, love, law, or physic, except through the medium of the Duke of Rich mond and Sir Francis Freeling. A letter is not a letter unless it be sent through the general or penny post. A brother must not carry in his trunk or pocket a letter from his sister to his mother, nor a lady be the bearer of her cousin's valentine to his sweetheart. All this, though it is done daily, is nevertheless contrary to the law, and finable by act of Parliament. By some means or other the Chancellor of the Exchequer has been made ac quainted with this important fact, and in the present dis tressed state of the country, and the deplorable state of the revenue, the noble lord has resolved to avail himself of the law in order to bolster up his needy ways and means. It is a most ingenious plan certainly, and is worthy of the propounder• of the tax upon steam-boats, and the transfers of imaginary money in the funds. The country can be in no danger so long as so profound an arithmetician, and so able a financier is the guardian of the national revenue. But the haggling, the beating, the crimping, and the searching are not confined to letters sent in parcelss. Newspapers are favoured with a liberal share of the noble lord's protection, and are overhauled at every paltry post-office somewhat after the manner in which a suspected female smuggler of lace is treated at Dover. If a single cipher more than is necessary for the direction be written on the cover of a newspaper, it - is immediately charged three or four times the postage of a letter. If Miss Anna Wilkins should send a paper, our STANDARD for instance, to her mother in London, and should write upon the corner .of the cover the initials of A. W. merely to indicate from whom it comes, the post-office construes this A. W. to mean "all's well," and this being deemed correspondental information, the paper is subjected to a postage of from 3to 10 shillings. If Mr. Matthew D. Lowe, in sending the Morning Post to his grandmother, s h ou ld da l e to write M. D. L. in the corner, this is con THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. sons of the middle classes—have received a mechanical, but neither, a moral nor a religious education ; and as they set an example to the class immediately under them, the consequence has been that vice has flung, as the this tle does, its down to the winds ; crime has expanded its arms, the pride of virtuous poverty has lost its charm, in tegrity, even in worldly transactions, is at a discount; cautious dishonesty has become a principle, and a wide spread demoralization, striking at the very roots of so ciety, and the institutions of Christianity, is in active and increasing operation. As with the moral and religious, so also with political institutions and ancient laws of the country. We shall not go back to the accession of George the third, as Mr. Cobbett has done—we shall not even go so far back as fifty years—but let us take the last fifteen years, and consider them as bearing upon the true interests of the people of England. Where is there an act of parlia ment which has, as a general measure, applicable to us all, effected any truly beneficial change ? No law can be passed which would not benefit one class and injure another. We are not contending that certain parties have not been benefitted. We admit the fact. But we contend that the general operatiOn of these changes has been mischievous, inasmuch as we see that the country has declined, in all its relations, in all its branches of indus try, in the profits and wages of trade, and as respects the physical comforts of the poor, ever since a certain coterie of philosophers began to tinker and reform, re model and improve, the laws and institutions of England. Our opponents, we know, are ready to assert that if these changes had not taken place our condition, as a nation, would have been worse than it is at present. This is invariably the defence of all bunglers, from the prime minister down to a repairer of watches, and an Irish corn reaper. Had you not adopted my bill, says the statesman, you would have had a famine, or, perhaps , a revolution. It is true, says the bungling watch-maker, that your time-piece goes an hour too fast per day, but if I had not repaired it, it would have gone two hours too slow. I admit says the reaper that I have lost one-third of the grain, but it was, as you know, too ripe, and if any body else than myself had cut it you would have lost a third more. Such is the sort of apologetical stuff which we hear every day in parliament and other places. But we utterly deny that there is a particle of either truth or logic in such reasoning. England formerly never was at the mercy of the other powers of Europe, but now she hardly maintains the station of a third-rate power. Her trade formerly was protected with a rigorous hand, but now it is exposed to the competition of nations who would have no trade at all were we not liberal enough to give them a share of that which more properly belongs to our own merchants and shipowners. We have nursed the commerce of the Baltic into an importance which it could only receive at our hands, and this we have done at the expense of the shipowners of England. We have called into existence nearly three-fourths of the trade of Norway and Sweden, and this also ,we have done at our own expense. The people of Hamburgh and the north of Germany nearly supply the whole of those ma nufactured articles which were formerly exported to Par ugal by this country. The Americans fish in our own waters, and supply the markets in the Mediterranean which were in better times exclusively supplied by England. In short, every act of legislation, almost with out an exception, has proved detrimental to the national interests ; and we say, as Cobbett has said of the cri minal statutes, that if every act of parliament passed during the last fifteen years were flung into the fire it would confer a lasting obligation upon every class of the community. sidered to mean "my dear lore," and the poor Post is instantly posted with 7s. 72d. on its back, and Lowe's grandmother in all probability, not being quite awake to the trick, is induced to dole out this sum for the benefit of her country, and as an involuntary, contribution to the salary of Prince Leopold, king of the brave Belgians. Such are the mean and despicable shifts to which the government have recently resorted, in order to prevent the decline in the public revenue. Within the last few days, we have received some hundreds of complaints on this subject. Papers are subjected to a postage for nothing at all, but the offence, committed in ignorance, of _writing initials on the cover. In the whole course of our experience we never heard of any official proceeding more paltry, or more vexatious. It is conduct that would disgrace a retailer of cheese pairings. It is not only vexatious, it is not only despicable, but the contrivers of it evince the grossest ignorance. Do they not know that newspapers pay a stamp duty of fourpence, and that all papers sent with these marks. of identity or friendship upon them are in nine cases out of ten purchased for this special purpose ? The revenue is actually benefited by the infringement of the strict letter of the law. These initials pay fourpence to the government every time they are superscribed. What miserable pettifogging is it then to endeavour to suppress that which can in no other way effect the public revenue, but for its advantage! Do the sumphs think that by stopping these initials they will increase the cor respondence by letters? If a cipher can-convey all that is worth transmitting, is it likely that a letter by post would be written if the ciphering were put down by the fiscal exactions of the post-office? Stupid the men are who, are doing this needy work, but they can hardly be so tremendously stupid as to'adopt the affirmative of our proposition. We have mentioned the names of Sir Francis Freeling and the Duke of Richmond. As to the former he is too honourable, and too sensible a man to be the originator of this penny wise but pound foolish system, and we are not inclined to believe that it originated with the noble Postmaster-General. Sir Francis we know is, or rather was, of opinion, that the revenue of the Post-office is in creased by the parliamentary privilege of franking; for he has calculated that for every franked letter sent through the Post-office, there are three transmitted un franked and charged with postage, that never would have been written at all. Might not the same rule apply to newspapers? The facility of their transmission in creases their consumption, and for every paper sent so ciphered, another is bought and returned, which but for the pleasure of the initials never would have been bought at all, and by this means, the one being a decoy duck to the other, the revenue is considerably bene fited. Lord Althorp, therefore, according to the golden rule, that the greater the dunce the greater the absur dity, must be the author of this grinding measure, and it is in vain to reason with him. WE are among those who think that it would have been much better for England, and the interests and hap piness of the people, if there had been no convention of the third estate, no meeting of the Commons House of Parliament, for the last fifty years; and• it is singular enough that a similar opinion is entertained by Mr. Cob bett, the honourable member for Oldham. In this gen tleman's speech on Tuesday last, on the subject of the criminal law, he states that "his project for amending the law was to go back to the period when George the .third ascended the throne, collect all the amended sta tutes since'that period, and fling the whole of them into the fire." ! t • We do not go quite so far as this, although we are pre pared to concede that if such an extensive conflagration of acts of parliament were to take place, no injury what ever would be inflicted upon the community. It is a most extraordinary fact that progressively with the relax • ation of the laws, and the foolish concessions that have been made to what is called public opinion, crime has in creased, vice has become more prevalent, the duties of religion have been less respected, and demoralization generally has extended its ramifications, and implanted its destructive roots. It is a serious charge against the wise men of modern times, that•all their favourite im provements have had a perverting influence on society. The more tenderly they have watched and . watered the germs of civilization, and reared the plants to maturity, the more poisonous have been the fruits. The rod has been spared and the child spoiled. The less they have corrected the more vicious and corrupt has become the pupil. They have stuffed him with what they call know ledge, but what we call folly, to repletion, and he has ex panded into a more finished reprobate. In short these teachers of modern morality have produced all those hi deous evils at which they themselves now 'stand aghast ! But we shall, perhapS, be told that educatiOn, if more generally diffused, would prove a sufficient corrective. Now, what do these people mean by education ? Is it a knowledge of the steam-engine, the elasticity of gas in a balloon, the phrenological developement of a murderer's cranium, the fleetness of the rays of light, or the distance between the planet Jupiter and the fixed stars in the northern hemisphere ? If this be the education that cer tain persons are desirous to give the lower classes of so ciety, and it seems to be• so, by what we find in the legion of penny magazines, we have no hesitation in asserting, that it is a most pernicious education, which is calculated to inflate rather than improve the humble mind,—which is calculated to make the superficial student vain but not wise, and lead him into the belief that the sounder max • ims of his father, and the rigid precepts of his mother, were impositions which his superior learning ought to hold in contempt. Now we appeal to Lord Brougham, and the patrons and professors of the London University, whether this sort of scientific and mechanical quackery be not the sole education which their votaries receive in their recently established schools. Religion has been held in derision. It has been scouted from the halls of modern learning. The bible has been treated as the Doyles of Ireland have too long been suffered to treat it, namely, taking it up in the tongs and tossing it into the fire. Our youth--the LONDON LATEST NEWS. Wednesday Evening, Half-past Seven o'clock. The meeting of the East India proprietory, which took place on Monday and yesterday, to discuss the propositions of Go vernment, and which is adjourned until to-morrow, has created great attention here. It is reported some arguments will be put forth to morrow, of an intermediate kind, neither adopting the high tone of the Direction, nor yielding to the threatening one of the Government. There has 'been currrent strong reports of an almcst entire change of ministry, nay, that all the Whigs, the Lord Chancellor and the Duke of Richmond excepted, would go out of Office. Nothing positive hhs, however, trans pired upon the subject. The Cousol Ma et has been very flat to-day. Affairs in the East seem likcl to cause much em barrassment to the ministry, as Mehemet Ali has peremptorily refused acquiescence with the haughty demands of the rench Envoy, and the Sultan has applied to Russia for aid, and 30,000 Russians are understood to be on their march for the Turkish capital. Our foreign bonds have not materially varied from our last report. The intelligence from Oporto continues as indecisive as ever. Portuguese scrip is fiat at 6to 51 discount. The nor thern bonds are rather flat, the quotation being 1021 4 for Rus sian, 45a Z for Dutch, and 721 73 for Danish. Spanish bonds have little fluctuated within the last three days, the quotation this afternoon is 1838 12. Brazilian stock is 60M ; Columbian 17% 18, and Mexican 36 37. We learn, by the last accounts from Quebec, that Mr. Clay's Tariff Bill would materially affect the trade of the Canadas. Upper Canada, as well as part of Lower, would be supplied with all articles admitted free of duty in the - United States which were not free in Canada, and with all those articles on which the Canadian duties were more than 20 per cent. We under stand that the expenses of transport upwards, by . the St. Law renee and the American canals, are not materially different. The difference of duty will therefore decide the price, and the cheapest commodity will have the preference, in spite of all enactments to the contrary. We have received advices from New Orleans which state, that the cholera still continued its ravages in the neighbourhood of Franklin, and was said to be daily spreading in that city. By commercial accounts from Canton we learn that the crops of green teas would be uncommonly large. The crop of sou chorig, however, was much short of its usual quantity, but that of pekoe was abundant. There has been a failure of the crop of Canton silk. BY accounts from Bermuda we find that the Governor had directed all vessels-arriving at those islands on being visited by the health officer, and upon his declaring there was no sickness on board, should be permitted to come immediately into port. The Colonial Parliament had been summoned for the 18th March. SHEET InoN Glos.—These gigs, first introduced by Mr. Wm. Houston, Johnstone, which have so long given sucn abundant satisfaction here, and which, on a recent trial, have been found to give equal satisfaction at Lancaster, was tried for the first time on Saturday last, on the Paddington Canal, London.— The experiment, which was witnessed by Mr. Telford, engineer, Mr. Babbage, Captain Hall, and other scientific gentlemen, was crowned with complete success. During part of the trial, the boat went at the rate of thirteen miles an hour. These boats will, therefore, in all likelihood, soon appear on every canal in the kingdom. We may add, that the gig for Forth and Clyde Canal, now in the hands of the painters, and which, taking all and all, is a particularly handsome vessel, goes off for Glasgow on Monday next. One of these for the Union Canal is in a state of great forwardness, and another is about to be laid down. For the purpose of inland navigation, the use of wooden boats will, in all probability, soon be wholly abandoned.—Glasgow C 111.17 ier. LOCAL. THEATRICALS.—We paid a visit to th , Tuesday night, and had the pleasure of Cooke's performances of Vander decken, the torn ship in "The Flying Dutchman," auf " The Pilot." As a melo-dramatic actor, head of his profession, and as a sailor we sh, see his like again." He seems to have ca , tuition, all the best traits in the character o of bipeds, British sailors. Under the rough to them, Mr. Cooke displays their jolly, light ant spirits, interspersed with touches of feeling, that must be seen to be understoon. expressions, which, although blunt, are free approach to coarseness; his hearty laugh and all these combined are an irresistible a ppeal thies, and exhibit, as a whole, a portrait th; from nature. The great charm of Mr. Co , perfect identity of his characters; thus L, laughs, walks, or speaks, but as Long Toni laugh, or speak; and his son g o f " A Sailm Storm," who pities the poor creatures on la, to the greater dangers of having their heads ing of tiles and chimney-pots, was inimitable tain Boroughclift, a reg'lur Yankee, was W. J. Hammond, with great spirit and oru and we must not omit mentioning Mr. - and Mr. Raymond, in Lieut enan t - Barnstaple; acting contributed to keep alive the interest good-looking young gentleman, of the name trusted with the onerous duty of personating fiths. This aspirant for theatrical honours, Is , the richness of his brogue, a recent import& raid Isle. Out of this material, time a nd something like an actor; but we seldom bare possibilities. To another Mr. Cooke, - , Howard was assigned. Why this gentleman is one of the mysteries that w e canno t cornprel erect stiffness of his carriage, and the rigid Hance, we do not recollect auy character that take successfully, unless it were that of a shit Cup of Tea," a petite comedy, in one act, wr by a gentleman of Liverpool; was, as it deser ceived. Mrs. Raymond, as Bella Percival, pleased us mightily. She is an agreeable, and we are much mistaken if she is not destii on the London boards. BILLS OF MonTALlTy.—From the bills published, it appears that during the last year/ in the parish of Liverpool 7,767 baptisms ; 2,659 marriages, being a decrease in baptisms crease in burials of 824; and an increase in The greatest mortality took place in the m ol August, the burials being in the former month 969. This was during the prevalence of the the other ten months of the year the average 395. In Toxteth-park, Everton, a n d th e vie. burials, 2,263; baptisms, 737; ma rr i ages , 185. in 1831 was, according to the census, Li' vicinity 4J,760, total 205,981. Supposing . no increase since, the total number of burials would make the average rate of mortality abet Of the persons who have died in the town, 46 , t 2 sixty and seventy, 275 betwe e n seven ty an d eigh t eighty and ninety, twenty-two between ninety I,loo + and upwards. We understand that the Dock Trustees havt erecting handsome stone buildings for the use Police. The centre one will be placed on the opposite the south end of Reder os s- s t ree t. GRAND JURY PRESENTIVIENT.-011 TtleSda.Y, Grand Jury having concluded th e i r l a bours a'' made the following presentment to the Cour Jury beg respectfully to call the attention of Magistrates, to the recent attempts which ha' infringe upon the rights and privileges of the borough, and cannot help expressing their e , the authorities of the town will continue to uph' hitherto done, the ancient rights, cus t oms , and 1 good and loyal borough. The Grand Jury el l ' the sentiments expressed by the learned Hero' at the opening of the Court." REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF COAL—The, to find, by reference to an announcement sight' proprietors of Liverpool, that a material ret agreed upon in the charge of that essential a , consumption. DEATHS BY BURNING.—On Saturday night past nine o'clock, a woman named Alice Ll' land Lloyd, leather-cutter, in Pitt-street, was death in her kitchen. It appears from the e , roner's inquest, that both the deceased and 1 1 ' in the habit of drinking to excess; that they in“ rels, and that he sometimes beat her severel• evening she was observed to be much Gough, who lives in the next house, depose' half-past nine o'clock she perceived a disagr' smell, which led her, in searching for its cause, yard wall, when she saw a great light in the, Lloyd's house. She immediately sus pe c ted a' and gave an alarm, upon which a Mr. Weal assistance and got over the wall. He then of door and let her in. They entered the kitchea, they saw the deceased lying in the m iddle of tr burned to a cinder. Her husband was not at - but from some rumours whi c h qu i c kly prevai', judged it expedient to take him into custody. ever; on Monday, having returned a verdict e was set at liberty.—On the Sunday morning:, Sarah Branthwaite, wife of Jonathan Brantliw4 in a court in Upper Milk -street, was found by he r dead at the bottom of the stairs. Her way, were dreadfully burned. It appears that the de : I, intoxicated on the precedin g evening, in whi accustomed to sit during the night i n a c hair b e ' husband had on this occasion asked her to a , bed, and she replied she would follow him dire ct ' and took no further notice till he found her as Verdict, accidental death. DEATH OP MR. BLACKBURNE.—We are so the death of John Blackburne, Esq., of Ha le county, who expired on Thursday last, at his street, Westminster, in the 79th year of his ag e • burne had the honour to represent the county 3t. parliament during the long period of 46 years guished no less by his infl exi bl e a dh er ence to s ° ,, than by his assiduous attenti on t o th e local int er ' stituents. MARRIED. On the Bth instant, at Churohtown, North Me015,:_,,, Walker, John Butterfield, Esq. to Miss Maxwell, 17, On Monday last, by spe c i a l li cense , at Lady' ", Grosvenor-square, Sir John Brooke Pechell, Bart' Maria, only surviving daughter of Robert Edwin" and niece to the Duke of Norfolk. Joh' On Tuesday last, by the Rev. A. Campbell, to Margaret, third daughter of Samuel S an b a ch, ' Same day, at Walton Chur c h, by the Rev,',:q, Rector of this town,• Joseph Jeff re y s B ro ster, Sarah Ritson, eldest daughter of the late Wil l°. merchant, Fairfield-cottage. Yesterday, Capt. Farnies, of this port, ro llo r°f of Mr. Ephraim Hodgson. On the sth instant, sudde n ly , M r. James ur-a"ool, Southport. n On Thursday the 11th instant, at his iwur i o t,rne minster, in the 79th year of his age, John 1313e ,f 0 r P hall, who represented this county in Parliarne D .; On Friday last, i n th e 38th yrar of her age , 1 0 '1,don , wife of P. M. Roget, M.D. o f B ernar d- s t r eet, 4 of the late Jonatha n Ilobson, 'Esq. of this town , e : wife' " On Sunday last, a t Seaforth, Mrs. Rull, tu Rull. at E ve ' On Monday last, a t h er b rot h er ' s house,, ragga ins, eldest daughter of the l a t e B as il Q ua yle, h here Same day at Bispham in the Fylde, 50, benefit of his health, rery much respect 46 hur3t, ironmonger, of this town. of this town. On Wednesday last, Mr. Daniel Smith , F leece Inn' TO coRarsvoNDENTD Mr. Tyson's letter has been sent to the Post-office', no doubt the grievance he justly complains or. qu thi i s red offii n e t e o i a n n a d r p e a med s ted i e d e 0 . v , h b e u ia t , 81)0% Cis:1111; t; y take unwarrantable liberties with the STANnAI'i other journals. We have no disinclination to have a laugh at our s ` contemporary, but the personalities of B. are pap er. To Zeto—we have seen it all, and most delightful it is—but we say—wait! LxvmooL;—Printed on Tuesdays and Fridays, in ti• John Street, and Published at No. 7, DLO -street, • S tiau EL FRAN CRY , Stationer , of No. 7, Anson-strNeet. Advi.rt!sements ar,, also re , e ved by Messrs. _street Dublin • and in London by Messvc, NEwN ro, square,'NewLate-street; and Mr. Bszva, 33, ".1 , 1i,q t;As t ,- , ei B rik„ta , '4.41 P A4I ,, ,N i ll t LiP, t the L ice •pg' 1 4 4 be re l i wittle s9 ! i' "I' f.;.5031 le „ptti ll i v , :cfnlicatio4 1 d I,°" toor i , e ', (if b l 4 r, Ivlr._o, 11 l'ar, s , 31 shall Pru:di ,xt, b li- t a ucrht ur .' , ' . 4 / 1 - , g 4- 1 r of r t h i t t :or cs i i ,h es , , 2 r tt.hear l' ;? ' aeno r'e , I Ibe 11 1 A 'l't, eal to ° pi? t ' 3 B; ( a b r3 .raelevifireoltfleOvl ~, u l t ,g ‘ e . : W l e hat c an , ° (4 O bst •Ry, j Cool;05 i 1 4, 0159J . 4, orn tAill o Roes u hoof i land,l7„,l`, 1 1 ((Is br ° ,. l ,, e if j' Lti, ible. 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