The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-26 00:00:00

siv ~.v• . For DUBLIN AND BELFAST: THE CITY OF VUBLIN 1.,',' STEAM-PACKETIOMPANY, '. - ' - t - INCORPORATED BY ACT F PARLIAMENT. The above Company sail their Vess s, (with or without Pil4ts,) taking Goods and Passengers t the following ports, namely,__ To DUBLIN Daily. To BELFAST, the HIBERNIA, every Wednesday, from the Clarence Dock. Apply, for Dublin Line, to . . - SAMUEL PERRY, 27, for Belfast Line, to Water-street. JOHN MTAMMON. On THURSDAY, the 7th March next, at One o'clock, .4„,.„ at JER BROTHERS and LATHAM'S Office, Hargraves'- buildings, The American Ship GOVERNOR STRONG, Lying in Prince's Dock; about 270 tans' burthen, lately con- demned at this port; and afterwards thvimaterials.of the Ship; consisting of Baats, Sails, Rigging, Anchors,, Plain Cables, Chains, &c. &c.—Apply to Messrs. WA DDIN6TON, Hoar, and Co. Merchants, or to .TEE BROTHERS and LATHAM, Brokers. By Mr. SYERS. By order of the Illortgayee,—On MONDAY, the 4th of March next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon buildings, South John-street, Liverpool, in ,one or two Lots, as may then be agreed upon, A Piece of LAN - D, with the Two DWELLING-HOUSES 1 - 1.. thereon erected, situate on the east side of Wesley-street, in Toxteth-park, containing in front thketo, and in breadth at the back severally, 13 yards or thereabotitS, and running. in depth backwards on the north and south s id es severa lly 21 yards and 6 inches or thereabouts; bounded on the north by a House belonging toMessrs. Fletcher and Parry, and on the south by Land belonging to Messrs. R. and J. Russell. The Tenure is Freehold of Inheritance. Part of the purchase money may, if required, remain on mortgage. Apply td Mr. THOMAS-HOUGIITON, Jun. Solicitor, Chatham buildings, South John-street, Liverpool. Eaot Enbito. To sail positively on the 10th of March. For RATA VIA, - . The fuse Aaterican Ship JANES PERKINS, S. CROWELL., Malter; .38 taus barthert.-- 7 -For; freight or passage apply. to Messrs. . MURRAY, SYMR, ; a,u4 Co.:or to THOMAS RIPLEY. First Skip.—To sail 6.0. the 7th Marc h-44, ..b.leie.' For CALCUTTA, Direct, The IMOGEV J. RICHARDSON, Cqm nder; A 1, well known for making short passages.--Applv. to TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co. or to, GIORGk lIIGEFIELD', Broker. MtOt For DEMERARA, .'• .. if , The Ship cam - NTH' ,_, ~..f . ..,,, ROBERT M‘DOWAL, Com nder; "'' , Burthen , per•register 39! tons.-- freight or pas ifge, having superior cabin accommodation, pply to JOHN GLADS'IONE and Co. For the benefit of whom it may concern. TO-stonnow (Wednesday) the 27th ingtant, at. Twelve o'clock, in the Duke's Yard, near rag's Dock, To satisfy freight, rent, and charges, ue to the owners of the Sloop, One.awl All, L, Love, Master; 77 .Casalsout 381, tons CHINA.CLAY, . As it now lies; suitable for potters' -or bleaching purposes. — Apply to Mr. EowARD MAitWOOD, or to BECKWITH and HUTCHINSON, Brokers. For BARBADOES, The Brig► AMITY, Al, 244 us, J. SCOTT, Master; To sail in all this Mon For freight apply to THOMAS EE and Co. Unita( ,Statto. To sail positively on the 6th March, and shippers are requested to have their Goods along s ide not later than the 4th. For.N 'W YORK, The fine first-class Atneric Ship 3 p'' HUMPHREY, Captain J. CROO ; Coppered and copper-fastened, only two ears old, sails fast, and ,is in ail respects a desirable conveyance for goods ,and passengers, lies in the Prince's Dock.—For terms of freight or passage apply to WADDINGTON ! HOLT, and Co. Goree-piazzas. To-morti:ow fWednesday)- the 27th instant,-at Twelve o'clock,. at BEcKWITn and HircniNsoN'.s,Offi6e, Tower-garden, 620:Dry HIDAS, Ex ColOrrlbtan,yfyfim Lima. 843 Salted OX and COW HIDES,. Ex Mary Worrall, from-Buenos Ayres.---Apply to Messrs. Gbh.% BRIGHT, and Ctr. Merehants, or to . BECKWIT-H and HUTCHINSON, Brokers. america• . L ---s Tor ST. ANDREW'S,` A regular Trader, r," The Brig COLONIST, Captain Tiiow6Si ; Will be despatched on the sth March.--Vor freight or passage Apply On board, Brunswick Dock, or to W. SMITH and SON. ou t j intrira. — LINE OF PACKETS FOR RIO DE JANEIRO, To sail on the Ist and 16th of ; every month. To sail on theist 1 rch, k jivr- The fine A 1 British-built Shi ELIZABETH, HENRY SANDERSON, mmander ' • l3urthen 320 tons, coppered and copper- tened„ sails remark ably fast, and is in ail respects a most esirable conxeyance; lying. west side Prince's Dock.—For freight or passage apply to Messrs. W. and J. TYRER, or to ASHLEY BROTHERS. The fine A 1 Ship INTREPID, of 401 tons, is appointed for the Packet of the 16th March. Positively the first vessel.—To sail To-morrow. For PERNAMBUCO, 61 , 4-- - The fine. Brig CANADIAN, A. Rosa, 11 r; Burthen 267 tons, coppered and coppe astened , and sails fast. Iste —For terms of freight, &c. apply to ssrs. HEYWORTH and Co.; Mr. A. PARLINE, or to GEORGE HIGHFIELD. On TUESDAY, the sth March next, (if not previously A PR disposed of) at. One o'clock/at Wm. P. 13, ustiny's ..21U11#4 Office. Exchange-alley, 1 ./ The fine fast-sailing Wig MARY ANN, Coppered and copper-fastened, is well found in stores and sails, and a most desirable vessel for anv trade her size will suit.— For inventories, &c. apply to the Master on board, east side Queen's Dock, or to . WM. P. BUSHBY, Broker. On ale. For SALE, The New Ship MILO, Burthen per register 461 tons; built of the best mate rials, and may be sent to sea small expense.—For inventory, &c., apply to DUNCAN GIBB. ON SALE. Welsh Bar and Pig IRON; Cast and Wrought IRON Rails, &c. Staffordshire Bar, Rod, Hoop, and S'heet IRON. TOrkshire (Bowling) Bar, Rod, Sheet, Angle, and Rivet IRON; Boiler Plates, Wheel, Tire and' Axles; Uses, &c. with every description of Wrought and Cast IRON. steel, Nails, Anvils, Plough-moulds, Ship-knees, Hurdles, &c. Sheathing, Tile, Bolt, and Sheet COPPER, &c. - Bar, Block, and Ingot TIN. Tin Plates, Spelter, Brass, &c. Artily to EDWIN MAW, (successor to James Macgregor and Co.) Metal Warehouse, Hill-street North, Office, 11, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool ON SALE4' Red and Yellow PINE, OAK, an other Hard Woods, Deliverable at Quebec, Riche to. Ristegouche, and Miramichi, for earl shipment. Apply to J. NELSON WOOD and Co. Emporto. UNITED STATES. Halcyon, Chancellor, fm Savannah, with 840 bales cotton, W and Brown and co—P Dk William Penn, Conlon, fm Charleston, with 725 bales cotton, Maury 'Latham and co-400 do, T and J D Thornely-112 do, order—on shore en Hoyle Bank VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. WEST INDIES, &C. ilituulba.ch, Tint* co, 449 Parker, P, Demerara UNITED STATES. W & J Brown & co, Splendid, P, Baltimore T Chaloner & co, 266 Thomas, 4 G, Charleston W & J Brown Sc co, Birmingham, P. New York dodge Si; Prichard, 358 Inez, P, Boston II Matthie & Son, 351 Esther, Q, Montreal boltoh, Ogden & co, 310 Tasso, New Orleans BRITISH AMERICA. t4raham & Taylor. 110 Fanny, Q, Newfoundland ,1 tiigan. 299 Champlain, Q, Quebec W Smith & Son, 299 Colonist, B. St Andrews Graham or Huntington, 208 Martha, G, St John, Newfound land 3 Jones, son, 309 Lunenburg, Q, Halifax & Lunenburg N S 11 Buchanan, 230 James H Albony, Q. Liverpool & Halifax NS 3 Hobson & Sons, 245 Iris, G, Portsmouth, A S SOUTH AMERICA. IV J Tyrer, 217 Clyde, C. Bahia W Ker & co. or J Hot- 164 Henry William, K, Pernambuco liwell, Ker, Imrie & co, 125 Ann, K, La Gnayra W Ker, Itnrie & co, 314 Rowena, P, St Thomas, La Gu ayra, R P Cabello ' itOlton, Ogden & co, 310 Tags°, P. Ha.vannah SPAIN AND I'ORTCGAL. TV' It Wood, 130 Donnett, S, Bilhos g-r.inslirt or Cotesworth, 178 Shubenaeadie, Q, Lisbon inotesworth & Smith, 121 Lapwing, C, Lisbon MEDITERRANEAN. Bil,lw & en, 152 Hardware, K. Genoa & Leghorn L 9al%r, 112 Brutus, S, Naples & Metisina 4,0 x & Henderson, 181 Sisters. Q, Windau 4111ekwith & Hutchinson. 163 13alle, K, Leghorn EUROPR. 210 Findlay. P. Elsinenr .17 L 13ahr, FI.:I4TIT:RGII, FED. 12.—The navigation of the Lower Elbe is now Torfeetly re-established. The ships which have wintered at Cuxha er.'n have Cor the moat part come up to the city. 114 wen NI those direct ikon BLARNEY.—In the highest part of Blarney Castle, in the county of Cork, is a stone usually pointed out to .the visitor, which is said to have the power of imparting to the person who kisses it the unenviable privilege of hazarding, without a blush, that species of romantic assertain which many term falsehood. Hence the phrase of blarney, applied to such violations of accu racy in narration.—BßEWEß' S Beauties of Ireland. NORTH AMERICAN INDIANS.—We saw at Buffalo numbers of Indians of the Seneca, Tuscarora, and other tribes, the rem nants of that division of the aborigines called the Six Nations. They were all of copper hue, and had long coarse black hair. The woman wore loose cloth pantaloons, ornamented with embroidery at the ankles, and large blue-bordered blankets covered their heads and enveloped their persons. The ears and necks of these bronzed damsels were bedizened with silver ornaments, whilst their feet, cold and wet, had no other protec tion than soft shoes or moccassins manufactured by themselves from the skins of the wild deer; 'but not having soles, the *ter penetrates as in a sponge, rendering them extremely uncom fortable. Some of the squaws, as the wives of the the red men are called, had infants or papoose in swaddling clothes braced to boards, and carried on the back under the blankets. We asked permission, or rather, as the squaw did not understand us, we made signs that we wished to see her infant, and proceeded to unfold the blanket. The little copper-faced brat being sud denly awoke, gave us each a look of suppise which I Shall not soon forget, awl then set up a scream which pierced the ears of all around. The men were attired in long frock coats and trousers, and wore hats : most of them wore large red worsted sashes around the body, as is the custom in some parts of the south of Europe. During our stay at Buffalo; we made excur sions to the village of the Seneca tribe of Indians, which is situate about three miles from that place : the road was so bad, that it was scarcely passable either for waggons or persons on foot. On the way thether, we met an Indian in a small vehicle driven by an American boy. On asking the latter the distance we were then from • the village, and happen ing to state that we were strangers and English, the Indian jumped out of the waggon, and, to our great surprise, shook hands with us very cordially; stating, in no very bad English, that he had been in our country, and was delighted to see us. On explaing to him the object of our pilgrimage, he insisted upon being our guide, and, allowing the boy to proceed to Buffalo, walked with us to his village. Upon further conver sations, we found we were indeed highly honoured in the person our cicerone, who proved to be the nephew of the celebrated chief, Old Red Jacket, then in the eightienth year of his age, and since dead, to whom he promised we should be presnted Thus escorted, and full of wigwam anticipations we visited some of the cottages,, in which we were not a little disappointed, as tourists, to find every thing in a comparatively advanced stage of civilisation. In one of these humble habitations the squaw, who could not speak a word of English, was highly decorated with silver chains and other pendant ornaments; and, in this gala attire, was busy making cakes of Indian meal, while the papoose or infant lay sleeping . . The different articles of furniture were such as are found in the cabins of white settlers; but what more particularly attracted our attentions among the movables, was the display of Birmingham tea-trays, and blue and white Staffordshire crockery, which with us were associated with such opposite picture of . rural life. Many of the Indians are converted, or rather have been persuaded to to -profess particular systems of Christianity; for how is it pos sible that the dogmas taught by the missionaries, and which have been fertile subjects of dispute among the most learned, from the first to the present century of the Christian era, should be comprehend by the unlettered child of the forest ? Was the pure morality of the Gospel alone inculated by practice as well as precept, leaving speculative opinions to man's own bosom; the result would probably be much more favourable to virtue, and consequently to happiness. We were told that the old chief of the tribe resolutely maintained his own reli gious opinions; and his nephew wisely declined any discussion on the subject. This otherwise communicative individual in formed me, that the tract of land they occupied was ceded to them by the state, together with a pecuniary compensa tion ; and he seemed to feel a degree of pride on declaring, that nobody dated to cut down one of the trees on their little territory without permission.-- Three Years in North BURNING IN EFFIGY.—An article in the Guardian of last Saturday, has so highly offended the hand-loom weavers, that a number of that body of men formed a procession on Monday, and alter carrying two effigies of the editors of that paper about the streets in the neighbourhood of Ancoats and Newton-lane, they consigned them to the flames at New Cross. An oration, from which the following, is an extract, was delivered on the occasion : " Oh! all you people of Manchester, lo and behold, here are the two editors of the Manchester Guardian, who have stated iu their last week's paper, that the weavers are ,doing better than what they have done for many years, and that there is no distress. amongst those who are depending on the cotton manufactory; and for this tissue of falsehoods—this deliberate statement of lies, we, the suffering, insulted, and plundered weavers, hold them up to public scorn, in effigy. We consign their bodies to the flames; earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust. Amen, amen, sp be it."—Manchester Cowin: ,L rIE LIVERPOOL STANDARD f.‘alto,bn Auction, THIS DAT (Tuesday) the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at they T. and H. LITTLEDALII and Co.'s Office, xchange-buildings,. • 1578 Dry COW and OX ES, Ex Emma, - •from Buenos Ayres.—For f ther particulars apply to Mr. D. WDOUGALL, Merchant, or to T. and•H: LITTLEDALE and Co. Brokers. THIS DAT (Tuesday) the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at ENV ART, 'MYERS', and Co.'s dffice, About 6000 East India dry OX aicd COW and BUFFALO Lying in Wain's, Lancelot's-hey.—FoY further particulars ap ply to EWAIIT, MYERS, and Co. To-monuow (Wednesday) the 27th instant at Twelve &clock, at, BECKWITH and HUTCHINSON'S-Offi , Tower-garden, 793 Dry OX and COW DES, Ex Emma, from Buenos Ayres.-=—Ap to Mr. D. M`DouGALL, Merchant, or to BECKWITH and HUTCHINSON, Brokers. TO-MORROLy (Wednesday) the 27th insta „ at Twelve o'clock, at BucKwurri and llnrcniNsoN's 0 ce, rl'o.wer-garden,.• • 1349. Dry OX and CO IDES, Ex Jarrow, from Buenos Ayres.—App y to:T. F. DYSON, .Esq. Merchant, or to BECKWITH and HUTCHINSON, Brokers. . To-mottaoy TWedne'sd4) the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at BEckwrrn and HUTCHINSON' Price, Tower-garden, 600.Dr);,0X and C 4 - HIDES, 600 Salted itto, 380 Dozen SHEEP SKINS,. . Ex Elizabeth,,from Buenos Ayres.--,Apply to. BEC.KWITH and HUICHINSoN, Brokers. VALUABLE OAK, ASH, ELM, AND OTHER TIMBER. On THURSDAY next, the 28th inst., at One o'cloCk in the After noon, at the House of Mr. Edward Stocker, the Horse and Jockey, Newton, in the county of Lancaster, /I\HE. following Lots of valuable TIMBER, growing on JI Estates in the townships of Newton an 'Haydock, in the county of Lancaster. Lot I. 102 Oak Trees and 25 Cyphers, numb e from Ito 102. 1 Ash Tree, No. 1. 2 Sycamore Trees, numbered from 1 to 2. 3 Alder Trees, from 1 to 3. 1 Crab Tree, No. 1. . _ j4ot H. 100 Oak Trees and 14 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 100. 1 Ash Tree, No. 1. 1 Alder Tree, No. 1. 1 Crab Tree, No. 1 . These Two Lots are growing near Parkside, in Newton, on Lands in the occupation of James Lawton, Samuel Pimbiet, Widow Mason, and others. Lot 111. 21 Oak Trees and 2 Cyphers, numbered from 1 to 21 inclusive. 18 Ash Trees, from 1 to 18 inclusive. 1 Sycamore Tree, No. 1. This Lot is growing on Lands in Newton, in the occupation of Charles Steel and Henry Glover. Lot IV. 80 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 80 inclusive. " 80 Ash TTees ' from 1 to 80 ditto. 3 Sycamore Trees, from 1 to 3 ditto. This Lot is growing on several Lands near the town of Newton. Lot V. 1 Oak - Tree and 2 Cyphers, No. 1. 115 Ash Trees-and 36 Cyphers, from 1 to 115. 112 Elm Trees and 41 Cyphers, from 1 to 112. 75 Beech Trees and 16 Cyphers, from 1 to 75. 15 Sycamore Trees and 11 Cyphers, from 1 to 15. 5 .Lyme Trees and 4 Cyphers, from 1 to 5. 20 Chesnut Trees and 6 Cyphers, from 1 to 20. Lot VI. 0 2 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 2. 42 Ash Trees,and 6 Cyphers,' from 1 to 42. 45 Elm Trees and 8 Cyphers, from 1 to 45. 6 Sycamore yrees and 4 Cyphers, from 1 to 6. '4l Beech Trees and 13 Cyphers, from I to 44. 11 Lyme Trees, from 1 to IL Lot. VII. 6 Oak Trees numbered from 1 to 6. 40 Ash Trees and 3 Cyphers, from 1 to 40. 76 Elm Trees and 9 Cyphers, from 1 to 76. 13 Sycamore TreCS and 1 Cypher, from 1 to 13. 58 Beech Trees and 19 Cyphers, from 1 to 58. 5 'Lyme Trees, from 1 to 5. 8 Chesnut Trees, from 1 to 8. 1 Crab 'free, No. 1. Lot VIII. 20 Oak Trees and 3 Cyphers, from 1 to 20, 81 Ash Trees and 6 Cyphers, from 1 to 81. 21 Elm Trees and 2 Cyphers, from 1 to 21. 7 Sycamore Trees and 2 Cyphers, from 1 to 7. 56 Beech Trees and 7 Cyphers, from 1 to 56. 18 Chesnut Trees, from 1 to 18. 5 Birch Trees, from I to 5. 1 Merry Tree, No. 1. Lot IX. 1 Oak Tree and 2 Cyphers, No. 1. 12 Ash Trees and 3 Cyphers, numbered from I to It 19 Elm Trees and 3 Cyphers, from 1 to 19. ~8 Sycamore Trees, from 1 to 8. 21 Beech Trees, from Ito 21. 7 Chesnut Trees, from 1 to 7. 1 Alder Tree, No. 1. _ Lot X. i Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 6. 74 Ash Trees and 1 Cypher, from 1 to 71. 28 Beech Trees, from 1 to 28. 23 Chesnut Trees and '2 Cyphers, from 1 to 23. 1 Crab Tree, No. 1. These Lots are growing in Coppice Woods, in th• township of Haydock. Lot XI. 214 Oak Trees, numbered from 1 to 214. 44 Ash Trees and 11 Cyphers, from 1 to 44. 15 Willow Trees and 2 Cyphers, from 1 to 15. 30 Alder Trees and 3 Cyphers, from 1 to 30. This Lot is growing in Haydock Wood, and on Lands in the occupation of James and Henry Taylor. Lot XII. 190 Oak Trees and 9 Cyphers; numbered from 215 to 401 31 Ash Trees and 11 Cyphers, from 45 to 75. 43 Alder Trees and 14 Cyphers, from 31 to 73. This Lot is growing in ilaydock Wood. ' The above valuable Timber is scribe marked and painted„ and well worthy the attention of Timber Merchants, Ship Builders, and others, being of large dimensions and superior quality. It is conveniently situated for Land and Water car riage: some of the Lots are situated on the banks of the-Sankey Canal, and the whole is not above one mile distant from the Canal, and the Liverpool and Manchester Railway. (L'' Mr. Richard Owen, of Newton, will show Lots 3,4, 11, and 12. David Green, of Haydock Lodge, will show Lots 5,6, 7,8, 9, and 10; and the respective Tenants will show the re mainder. Further particulars may be had by applying to Mr. WuITE, Newton, near Warrington. On THURSDAY next,. the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at BECKWITH and HUTCHINSON'S Office, Tower-garden, 3 Bales Lorig.Combed BAIR, 10 Ditto Tail !t - Ditto, 7 Ditto Short V Ditto, Ex Elizabeth, from Buenos Avres.—Apply to BECKWITH and HUTCHINSON. . OD THURSDAY next, the 28th instant, e Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale loom, Exchange-Imildings, 159 Serons Corraccas / 4 Do. Guatimala INDIGO, 39 Chests East India V 18 Bales Bengal SAFFLOWER, 13 Bales Persian YELLOW BERRIES; Apply to GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON; Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the lst March ; at Twelve o'clock, at BUCHANAN and BROWNE'S Office,eldhall-street, 2309 Buenos Ayres salted OX aikar OW HIDES, Ex Elizabeth, from Buenos Ay frs.—Apply to Messrs. WCRACKAN, JAMIESON, and Co. Merchants, or to BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers. by Auction. By order of the Executor. To-moßßow (Wednesday) the 27th instant, at Six o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Golden Lion Inn, in Dale-Atreet, in Liver pool, A FREEHOLD Licensed PUBLIC-HOUSE, known by 1 - 1 L the sign of the ROYAL. OAK, on the south side of Circus-street, in Liverpool, containing iit, front 5 yards, and in depth 14 yards, in the occupation of Richard Whittingham, as tenant. i 2 ii A FREEHOLD HOUSE, imme tately behind and adjoin ing the above, on the north side Grub-street, in front 4 yards, and in depth 7 y - ards and feet, or thereabouts, in the occupation of James Edwards. Three COPYHOLD HOUSES on the north side of Dry den-street, in Everton, containing in front 55 feet,' in the occupation of Thomas Picton and others. Apply to .Messrs. LEIGH and SANDERS, Basnett-street. On TIitiRSDAY next, the 2Sth instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, ALL that Piece of LAND, witt t i o t e hir Ten DWELLING HOUSES thereon erected, situat on the south side of Dryden-stre e t, i n Li ver p oo l, con t a i gin front thereto, and at the back severally 12 yards, alio{ in depth on the east and west sides severally 21 yards, or thereabouts, and are in the respective occupations of Mr. Edward Dryhurst, Mr. Taylor, and others. The Tenure of the above Property is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply at the Office of Mr. T. ROGER sox, Solicitor, Doran-lane, Lord-street, Liverpool. THE COLONIAL QUESTION. The following excellent speech upon this subject vered by Mr. SH.kIVD, of Arnhall, at a late meeting tercairn Farmers' Club, at Laurencekirk : " What is termed the Colonial Question is not mere' derstood, but there never was a subject on which zr have been taken to warp and deceive the mind. On plicated subjects, a limited measure of information is to lead to error than ignorance. It has been usual fi nista to act and express themselves as if fearful to ackn( that they had been connected with that part of the em am not aware of having done anything in that country I have cause to regret. I was concerned for more than any man that ever was in the West India Coloi am not conscious of, in any instance, being instrum. rectly or indirectly, in the punishment of a negro, whe the least cause to charge myself with severity. On to Scotland, after thirty-two years' continued residenck maica, I at all times expressed my attachment to the Co It was not that my breast did not warm at the sight of the hills of Scotland ; but I would not admit that my condi given any cause to be ashamed of being a Colonist. It people of this country who carried the African to the planted him there, and created the present state of sociei is formed. lam not fond of speaking of myself, but in' it is necessary. Let the Colonists be judged by their If I have, in this community, exhibited want of feeling to around me, you will believe me guilty of cruelty to the Man cannot act the part of a savage during the - better life, and subsequently act his part with general approl a civilized and humane society. With permission I will one circumstance, alone sufficient to lead men to reflect a, sider how little capable the inhabitants of Britain are of of the actual state of the West India colonies. When before a committee of the Lords' House of Parliament, months ago, I related that a negro on one of my estates by one day's labour, rear food sufficient to suppoit him the whole year,. To prove this, I quoted historical far distinguished authors, who wrote upon subjects uneonnect the colonies. After my first day's evidence, most of the men who formed that committee thanked me for, and their approbation of; what I had delivered. His Grace the of Richmond, who was in the chair, - I understood from gentlemen, expressed his app rova l in the most flattering (the conviction of these noblemen must have been that I truth) '; yet I do not expect that ministers will act ou, dente. The people of this country have long been dece] men whom nothing will satisfy but the destruction of the c. the executive has been coerced by them into the most and oppressive measures ; the wheels of government hay , been clogged, and could only move according to the will party, and as they were gratified in their extravagant ideas. have been told that the negro will be found to labour for I' and even more for the benefit of the master, if immediatel cipated; but, although these same men have levied ci tions on the public to an immense amount, and through , vernment have received and expended millions in various tions, in order to prove that these people will become ind, in a free state, they have failed in every instance; in no tion have any number been brought together capable of ing themselves. The colony of Sierra Leone was esta and has now been carried on with this view for upwards years, and has alone cost this country several millions. Si: Lucas Yeo, in an official despatch from the Coast of mentioned that the indi g o plant grew wild in the streets o, Town (Sierra Leone) ;hat was ever an 'ounce of indigo, cask of colonial produce, brought from thence ? The ' fraught with more difficulty than is generally imagined. habits of the negro are not to be changed by an order in c( or an edict from the British Parliament; he is a different ganized being from the white. Practical facts tell us more any theory on this subject. There is not any instance of American savage, from one extremity of that continent ' other, being educated and brought into civilized society; - is desirable that these philanthropic experimentalists shoal. able to point out that in some one of the various attempts it has been proved that the negroes in their present state are pared for freedom, without practising their hypothetical pr( over the whole of the West India colonies. Every farmer k that a limited measure of depression in any branch of our factures materially affects the price of cattle. What then be the consequence in this respect alone to the landed int if we are deprived of a market for five millions of British consumed in these colonies? (The speech was receive marked approbation by the party.) A JUDGE.—The legislature of Tobaga have resolved, from habitual intoxicattion Chief Justice Bennett is wholl, capable of fulfilling the duties of his station as chief just that island.—Atlas. A DEAR WISH.—A hackney coachman was charged the Queen-square_ Magistrates, on Friday, with having abusive and insolent language to a gentleman who had him to drive him from Piccadilly to Brompton, for whir vice the gentleman paid him 2s. (6d. more than his legal but he, being still dissatisfied, said, " I wish the next time gets into a hackney coach you may break your neck !" Magistrates fined him forty shillings. THE TEN HOURS' BILL.—The petitions in favour of measure, from the towns of Great and Little Bolton, are nearly completed. In Great Bolton the petitions are sig7 20 medical men, 7 clergymen, 702 tradesmen and shopkt and upwards of 4000 operatives; only 14 objections to s 4, have teen met with in the whole township. In Little Bel the numhers are 4 medical men, 3 clergymen, 300 geo,t i i i , tradesmen, and shopkeepers, and 1200 operatives. We ha only heard of one refusal.—Bolton Chronicle. FALLEN GREATNESS.—On Monday evening the Chev 3ll ; Brown, alias Sir Alfred Fitzherbert, Bart., alias James Brorit Esq., the ingenious swindler, who had lately figured a t Mansion House, was brought before the magistrates of 1 ),,4 beth=street police-office, by a serjeant belonging to the India Company's service, (who on that day had enlisted / 1111 1 v for the purpose of having him attested. On this occasin° was content with assuming the plain name of James M on tag The damage done by the late gales of wind to the shipping°, the coast is very serious. Up to twelve o'clock on Friday, o f counts of upwards of twenty wrecks had been received at LloY Twelve of the largest and oldest trees in the Mall, in ` - e ' l ! James's-park, have been blown down by the recent storms. 'CI' were planted in the first year of the reign of James the A fire broke out on Friday morning, in the laundry belong: 0 1 to Chelsea Hospital. As soon as it was discovered, the al o was given by the beating of drums. The engines were s oo0; 1 the spot, and the fire was extinguished; but not before the bU ing was considerably injured, and all the linen burnt. „1,01 MR. POTTER, M.P.—The following notice is from the d' Bull, of Sunday last :—" The arrangement made by Mr. Pal l ' o ti M.P., for getting his business orders free of postage doe I / 01 appear to us to be so very reprehensible." Does this referol the hon. member for Wigan ? and is he the same gentle° e f: upon whom the London papers have conferred the honouro Knighthood,—"Sir Richard Potter presented a petition 1 ,.,r ° 1 Salford," &c. ? Shakspeare tells us that " some men aro 0 :;d1 great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness th" upon them." About twelve o'clock on Wednesday last a gentleman, 7,, transacts bubiness for an English house, was stopped on his to this city near Johnstown, by six fellows, four of whom'', armed with muskets, the fifth with a carbine and a pistol, 3 ) , the sixth with a pistol only. They demanded his arms of l replying that he had none, they asked him will he tray lied ou t,th em; b raid he was not arrant; — ncver having done a A thing to injure his neighbour. The leader of the party theil, sired him to get out of his gig, and, asking him for the keY O the'driving-box, examined it and every part of the vehicle minutely. Not finding any arms, they proceeded to search ; person, telling him they dia not want money ; he was then I°, matted to re-enter his gig, without their having taken a BO! shilling, although he had upwards of £2OO in notes and soverojw in hie pockets.—Kilkenny Moderator. QUARANTINE REGULATIONS IN SPAIN.--On Wednesday 10 4 ' 1 official order was received in the City of London, respecting the tt laxation of quarantine in Spanish ports. Sections 1 and 2 state. t i vessels with clean hills of health will be allowed to enter at the cipal ports. Sec. 3, the vessels entering Spain from places fern' affected with the cholera morbus, to be subject to fourteen day , . 4 , - rantine, a general quarantine, and with susceptible goods t' dayS. Sec. 4, vessels from France and Cette, ten days' quarcw . ii Sec. 5,6, and 7, regulate travellers by land. and impose a quar o of six days. Sec. 8, susceptible goods from France are still subje',., the late rigorous quarantine. Sec. 9, Frenchmen from the fron t to he admitted freely on showing from whence they come, and tr, motives for entering Spain. See. 10, the other regulations of the P vious quarantine to remain in full force. LIVERPOOL INFIR3 DISCHARGED. In-patients cured . . . Relieved and at own request . Made Out-patients . . , Irregular . . Dead Concluded from page 219 it . o titr i t:experim ent in representati o n , I have behoved ministers to have await( other experiments.. The hOn. mend " That the order of Monday last • of,lt• 11. Franks to the committee • crgeo„ , ' ,rd A LTROIrP would oppose the hon. ofi the ground that its adOptior opinion of the house as to what sub therv'thia the scope of theinquity into Mu municipal i nst i tut i ons of London e /the propel ly sc called, and the liverymen statues of liveryman bit through tl ,com panies, o f which the 'Merchant--Tai rota being the least influential. lf, then oaf 2d te power of making liverymen, i inshtitution that could not claim e !ration inquiry. (Heir, hear.) The reformed house an experiment. Adini lent which had transcendently succeed, gloriously falsified all the sinister augur: 'lona. (Continued cheers. r. If -Lt said that only, ) a Parliarnen a remedy for the abuses of almost a the 2nd George L these corpora 0 : 1 of the rontrol of the people, andn: rn improvements introduced, it wo rttst_rof any -cause,' however founded _ he quoted the case merely as a pract. 'a abue—were entitled to charge 2s. lie ente r i,: d all wi • their h body; they the Merc thin torti on ; the m agnan i mous com p an y guineas. - An action- was lately the (harpins t 1 1 . default ; h e nee d not say w h y. ( t i Lrr: ‘ iiIN ; ATCHBUL L , having utiderstood t hat th e .nauiries.of the committee wt . ii mited t o mun i c ip al institutions, m" that it be an instruction to the Com attend t to such parts of the Petitic righ ;14 4 ° 1 1: agreed with th e no bl e Ch arm i L to adopt a motion like . the present , - 0 14 limit 'an inquiry which'those w ellknew could hardly be too Mir s -- „,, se lfi it was sufficient to know that " et. governed by laws and regulati Character to pronounce them stria and it whuld apeear to him to be the hear. t ) o represent them as Merely ti 11 , 41 -Tiiorte felt that if he acceded to amendnient,' he should be • which might co be abused as a means o Et luiry into rporations as the publi , a eMand e d. GO uteuttat supported- the amendment ` SOLI CITOR-GeNEitat, said, 'that hoe by the appointment of this commi of some persons might be upon it, co mpany must b ecome th e s ubj ec t o. le whole su bj ect of miinicieal rightS co nsiderati o n. ( ear.) the clues& tant Tailors' Company, and other eon ithe made the subject of inquiry; of ; for, a s thi s company he mentione cted with th e corporation of London, thatof municipal rihts, there could be it must be subject to the same inqu to subject other trading corporation !ntlenian had been bold enough - to as had not exercised Municipal func ,)al rights. But was there any mein and tea the - house from historical del body • Is connected with the corporati I portion of it is independent of them ev en the member who- brought form conse quently, must b e we ll acqua i n t e d tor .nletnan could by any . p.ossibility, dra uls e the house must be incapable of gi in reference to this corporation; ie under the necessity of doing one of 'rcpt the corporation altogether frog or have the investigation committed I and parliamentary knowledge and it I composing the cominittee. (Hear, I VVAicotaroN said, that this corporati tiry as w e ll as others, for it was strict (ember for Hull had referred to a pas the Digests; this passage gave a etc • of the word municeps:—" Et propri4 it muneris participes, recepti xn facerent." Municapes are those it of civil office's. The Fishmong municipal offiee.by clearing , the fi laugh); and the It ailor had their municipal offices of insp the cloth market within the city, am luiry which is extended to the rest. •N the price of a d m i ss i on t o th e i r f i 1-s• If asked the reason of this, they ' Poverty —from their feastings and d t t '',. b and all their accounts ought to be. e ir 1 ?ooks. The committee would stul thethe ceoeumnintrit.teelsl IA 1 ' i nquiries to the limits proposed 1 t for for Kent (Sir E. Knatchhull.) tab °E ncnoianr said that this questior - " , aud had become a subject of deep tiryi r din - ues of the country. The duty . of the !g e o t° What the practice was in existing t i tglat to know what the corporations . the as Sufficient, and whether their jurist :hti Purposes for which it was given. ti t be discussed in order so . see whet h e ou u l a d s h 4 rti f ici ° ll s,_ and what, 'in the present . s: al e '" had examined into these practic e the so refore kk;:,, r Porations, if the result of their e pt.. the fact that these corporations w ,i•bierPosi.es for which they were intended, :it i mprovement, a great benefit l ad to d tht'ete,rior improvements were to be mad atw_sno.use; all the committee h . 14.; vicious and wanted correction. (i hoop vicious agreed with Mr. Acercromby °I I this subject was not of recent ,ttti' s on the sub' from his constituex D'4l.l,.ioute weeks since. 41Ci'• kiimrcitauLL said that he had p o' l l the . hope that it expressed the op op but he found that it did 0 1104 , IQ xndraw his_amendment. 1. ATTWOOD briefly replied to th , ,tlE•L't speakers, and defended the con: t hi ' on the pre. 41 1 h inself bound to take: of the wi t ,' the house was against him, he opi ti l3we ver, yield to the sense l ie lons remained unchangeed. VOTE BY BALLOT. ' , Ro ta Thursday, the lai rsu postponed from „ tit a Y th 25th April, his motion fo r „, e ,e mbers to serve in Parliament r4 Qtion was then, by permission, with •he IitSUNDERSTANDING IN TH E R ,et.tei o oiNcELLoa of the Ext..HLQL te egged' to call the attention of the t lia,;',, 4 to during a d e b a t e th a t evening 4 40 d office rs h av i ng seats i n b ot h h ous that were calculated to create an , 4 er b illils of the parties. He had no c ri , e-„tty, and was only influenced by a do bongt impression that the observations ` 4 llll 4l einber for Middlesex had exprest the ; 4 the army and navy always voied w Fi kli; Li te time he said, that he did not m Ithue"Ouerisive. Those observations pi C °4 l, the hon. mem b e r for Gloucester 411 aP h : k "o member for Middlesex retail 1,11 uaek with contempt. He would a question. Ile was sure the hon. n hit,tver intended a personal offence, and ), recall expressions which were ca -Ir i l l. and gallant member for Glouces the ',PI% said that he would state what t,attio3,`Tha.te referred to by the noble los qo (Mr. Hume) had. said that he h ' give offence to any individua tat zra,grnguuseth arise ise from a dishonourable cou hti t i t °, her for Gloucester observed, h he would do if in their situ . ation. l vi fe c e .t r on g .in to k ainl t hrew the remark back with co fict k e .ord he used. It was a word that 4 0 % 1 4 ' 4 , always improperly so, for, in i t °ught never to be used in PFliaro 4I Y b aev Ject was to set himself right w misposed to quarrel with any Mai „. -•-• ~.. if but ar ct vrerZ_ould hav e of the'N'on other Ittoving, ” erely ilktition of ] more 1 4 ischar ge d . D n all (''' Lord AL i s ino#,Pere it oa l, il for t an epi ti l !knowl 11 within t eropirelow the el , Ty of '‘_,‘ln prop ( re .prorttainthe gt lonics; ng eer u „ ai here 1 1 * ; e : re ised th a ): O eemfu n rthCee d ene i lt n i erliem c iy;i i: e br ce n o t l4 , l3l l4o 943‘e: ,; , : . 44 l :r d freu lPitf i l) 4 l g r n: , ' i a. :.tt l ree io l h o :2 l6 lllQ a r t aat i i t it i t ' h nrb ol e t ni o w tea s u en ri t , it wall retoroa. j e Colo! Mr. 11 1 ' aciety,""rti 0 . re in thiS lOns. It n eir net',.,7 14 .," 04 ng to wain other i the 00 1 1 2 m er i ts - c ter yeat i •uuster H a batios any.___L TO ,; 0 1. , ue (I ill men pal a b u t, et andeie e ater .,; ofjudg l ree ga i it ' e ' ; a exam extortiei vent, P bLd ei ates co., 6 10 , K aim dillY, th at th facts Ir7e, in% i . .4 i l l% ~ Iraq, aectco ent o ,Lo t enat h hx e eps ring Kt 4 ". tll a , A tc eat 1 s i e; r atioos u. sucb, l 2 4 r.him se ,, eceiveT &ea were t le colovrPorate and ost abglear,) have 1 7, latic,, will 0f,7 1 ,ea?, - g,,g e dens. ;64 A ( Lord A al or biros ° o atchh‘. , ,tely em ent w h' i t e ' L contri i imuir gh the t ely ( l e Y 1 Taus sit .' I r G "'unni ndustri, he So 1,., . , . 001,14 i fli,[n :)ao n d h t d r tit yee ssfa e in o s i b ; : r o l .A . :t lY e f i l a ' ssfs:llfn:',l:l:°:ooueryri the l ' l l t l: ' , ; : : 1' . , li t l ii ii. e t i ft 11 l' p l l el ,stg ll o ''‘i ih e ae t' s i(ht:i s is a ci li l l e al le t t i da e l 1: : 00 ,i )1: i d e te t l: 1 : 1 :: ::: 418; Sir JO r r : p er „ W l!' 0 1, - of rn , nce 0. Ehh oo. h sd ' Lent to ' 4l tlicip a l rt should ie ls b oa tel )nati t ueP l le i rt e Pars n rrar:e° : ial;luurc'iti' t: ; 4 i t e ee t feti i :P ae °;° : l l l lenerr E h : et ih a t:i i al 1 )w d til vi svh i eeh u oddi t gi c yoo t t e bii 0, • tr , lyxh rc,(14. ? 1:141‘, v .00: coral puyoetAnltld. justice '.rtletabe L' which h v t i a i d d ,7 LI g ea h ei r l , l f rile ;: o ll i mil : :: : : :: 4re 4g ru ::( t ii : rea f ir fa :ci l i ti e to e , , t ~4 R iiry • ur 0. _ . „4 , alsed;, a, are Ti, f hi.. .. signeo:'' t ef 7 .. .,_ i nakeerv.4 .ges a k i ' l '!,v to sior' l 4 r ow, l u ; rt. Rolf th.:__ ': 10 1 ifARY, FEB. 21st, 1833. ADMITTUD. 31 In-patients 9 Out-patients 3 Casual during r I. P. 1 the last week tO. P. 2 Remain in the house Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Fono l Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Banning and Mr. Biekersteth• Douse Visitors, Mr. Heywood and Mr. Booth. • Chaplain. the Err. U. iNII4.It....HQUSO s‘trgecni. Mr. T. 000'