The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-07 00:00:00

T.E..aot Enbiro. sail pusilicely OIL the 23th of Jloy. For CALCUTTA, The Ship DUKE OF LANCASTE • 4 111 1 • JAMES HARGREAVES ' Commande (Late first Officer of this Shi ); Burthen per register 565 taus. This vessel has t capacious and comfortable accommodations for passengers, d her cabins purposely . adapted for the India trade. A Surgeo is provided. —Foe freight or passage apply to JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. To be despatched immediately, 4":9w 4,.. For CALCUTTA, The new Ship BLAKE A', TOOS. JACKSON ' Comm der. For freight or passage apply o n board, in t Prince's Dock, or to TAYLOR, P TER, and Co. To sail 10th May, with liberty to touch at Madeira. For BOMBAY, • Mt. 4 The Ship LIUDDERSF ELD, EDWARD NOAKS, M ter; Al. burthen 346 tons.—For freight or sage apply to the Master on board, in the Prince's Dock, or o CHAS. HORSFALL, SON, and Co. MU be immediately despatched, BOMBAY, •6 The BOUNTY HAi J. H.ARDING, Comm Cr;e Nos loading in the Prince's Dock.—Appl to TAYLOR, Poi , Tkit, and Co. or to GFO. lIIGHFIELD, Broker. Eatcst EnDics. For DEMERARI „. AU" The JOHNSTO E, AU" M‘PnEtisoN, Com nder; Now lying in the Prince's Dock.—Apply to SAN DBACH, TIN N E, and ('O. To sail immediately. , For DENIERAII ', The Ship HOPKIN ON, JOHN WHITE, I ster. For further particulars apply to the Capta l n, on board, or N. WATERHOUSE and SONS For TRINIDAD, The Brig EFFORT, ~,- T. MAHONY, Ma r; I'o sail in a few days.—For frie t apply to THOMAS and HE ZRY MURRAY. anittb *tato. For PHILADELPHIA, k le The well-known superior first class American Sh i p ELIZABETH, JOSEPH CC L LENDER, aster; Burthen 400 tons, coppered and copper f stened, and in al respects a choice conveyance for Goods intended to be de spatched immediately.—For freight or p• ssage apply to Capt Jullender on board, 'Prince's Dock, or to ELLISON FRODSHAM. J3rifiob America. For QUEBEC, The Barque LORD ST NLEY, J. R. HNLL, 1i er ; - Al, hurthen per register 336 to , coppered and cop per-fastened, and will have immediate des tch.—For freight or passage, apply on board, King's Dock, or to J. NELSON WOOD & CO. izoutb aintrira. To sail positively 14th instant, For PERNAMBUCO, The well-known Brig THOMAS BA'rrER,SBY, ThomAs YAPP, Master; Burthen per register 323 tons; this vessel is newly coppered, and in excellent condition; lying north-west corner Prince's Dock.—For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply to COIESWORTH & small, 22, Chapel-walks. *teani Xabigation. For WATERFORD. To sail every Friday, with Wserty to Tow Vessels, .4! Tay and to sail and navigate u• h or without Pilots, ; 7. 1 The new Ste Boat h.. • '\\ -ON I ST. PA RICK, -,—.......,..;,:::-. ALEXANDER KE. , Commander; Propelled with Two Engines of Eighty-horse power each; made by Messrs. George Forrester and - ,Co. Also, the well-known Steam-boat GIPSY, E. ToBIN, R. N., Commander, To sail every Tuesday, with the same liberties as above-men. tioned. . St. Patrick Office, Clarence Dock. - may 6, 1833. JOHN TOBIN For GREENOCK and GLASGOW, With Goods and Passengers to the Bronaelaw. The GLASGOW and LIVERPOOL SHIPPING COMPANY'S fine STEAM PACKETS, Zr7 ,\\, LIVE;OOI....Ron.r. liippet.: A ß. lN N, Commander. , i l .!l \_ MANCHESTER , .__1.,.. ? ._.. CLYDE am:sa l . ROST. CRA FORD, Commander. AILSA CRAIG T YLlE,ommander. . . Sail, as under, from the Clarence Dock ith or without pilots, calling (weather. permitting) at the eof Man and Port patrick (with Passengers only :) The CLYDE, To-Monnow (Wednesday) the Bth of May, at One o'clock in the Afternoon. The MANCHESTER, on SATURDAY next, the 11th of May, et Four o'clock in the Afternoon. The AILSA CRAIG, on MoNDAY next, the 13th instant, at Six o'clock in the Afternoon. Apply to MATTHIE and MARTIN, 3, Drury-lane, Water-street. DESIRABLE PROPERTY IN LYDIATE. On SATURDAY, the 18th day of May instant, at ne o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, So John-street, Liverpool, either together or in such lots may be then att-reed upon, and subject to such conditions f sale as will be then produced, ALL that MESSUAGE or DWE G-HOUSE, STABLE, SHIPPON, and PR ISES, situate in Lydiate, in the county of Lancaster, tog er with the Closes of Land thereunto belonging., containing in the whole about one acre and a half of Land, be the same more or less, late the inheritance of Mr. Hird, and now in the possession of Mr. John Hurst, who will show the Premises. Tenure Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply at the Office of Messrs. JonN and JAMES Brown, Solicitors, 2, Exchange-street East, Liverpool. +A i !, 1:.: 1 ' 9 U. -; ' ttp " : "- 1 1 ,„ nit be true, that Sir John Ilobho se app ....4 l' ,. - ' 4)s s iindce, he procured for his brother the Captain a re f minted 1 Althorp said, that the government were certain} placed in a years ago. His lordship was supposed to have lost some twenty thousand pounds at Watier's club, and on his first appearance ,in fear my Lord you. have been hit hard' lately in London." On WEDNESNAY, the 29th day of May instant, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John street, Liverpool, subject to the conditions for sale then produced, A Piece of LAND and GARDEN, with a s all Dwelling- House thereon .erected, situate on the orth side of a road leading westward from Saint Michael's hurch, Toxteth park to the River Mersey, called Alerse t et, containing in front thereto 302 feet, and running in dji from thence back wards on the west side 191 feet or thereab ts, on the east side along Land of William Beckwith, Esq. 174 feet 9 inches, and being in breadth at the back and adjoining Land of James Dempsey, Esq. 297 feet 3 inches, or thereabouts. The '1 enure of the above is Freehold, is close to the River, of which and the Cheshire coast it commands a beautiful view, and offers a mood opportunity for any person desirous of pur chasing Lana for building a country residence. The present Dwelling-house would, at a trilling expense, be converted into Stables, and the Garden is stocked with good Trees. For particulars apply to Mr, WAREING, Solicitor, 11, Fen , ~..AiclOstreet, St. George's. _!, .1 I After the division on Sir William Ingilby's motion, Lord ; a A -- t7 - 314 '4.--, _ 6i,;iii i e :. Captain in the Guards on full pay, to -theicivil state of c o or i i , d o e r r ti ae embarrassment. y ,lvh e _ occurred h h , w-e '' -I .i.F4natota..Private Secretary to himself as Secretary at War, 4 1 . • ,i x chiE.Ckert4i)treeeiving at the same time his full pay in the army tt „l,. ; kr ~, „0 t a c • year as a civil salary? Is it true that, after a few in the .field afterwards in Leicestershire, a friend said to him, 04 .o,x..,_'' riWpigrion of £l5O a year ?—iforning Post, id —"Oh no," replied his lordship, " only a little crippled." ~ ...- 1 ..- ; ,._:-... r . v i i t i...:, '''' & THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD *alto bp Auction. To-alum:ow (Wednesday) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the QUAY; east side PrinWs Dock, '250 Salted JamaicaFES, 20 Tons Jamaica 'WOOD, 9J LANCEWOO SPARS, Now,landing cx Lydia.—Apply to Mr. J. C. NictioLsoN, or to JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers. TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Quay, east side Pri e's Dock, 40 Pipes TA , ex Helvellyn from Buenos Ayr .—Apply to Messrs. AV CEACKAN, :JAMIESON, and Co., M chants, or BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers. • TO-MORROW (Wednesday) the Bth instant; at Twelve o'clock, at BATESON and HoasEAte Office, 100 Tons Campeachy LOGW OD, in bond, Now landing ex Mariner°, from La na, in George's Dock. — Apply to Messrs. WATSON BROTHEJ and Co. Merchants, or to BATESON and lIORSFALL, Brokers. OR THURSDAY next, the 9th instant, at welve o'clock, at ANDREW TomLir: and Co.'s Office, Drui court, Dale-street, 2.39 Bags COLOMBO ROO" 460 Bags PEPPER, 188 Bags GINGER, 11 Tons MOTHER OF PEARL SHELLS, . Now landing cx Asia, from Botubay.—For particulars apply to DUNCAN Gina, Esq. Merchant, or to ANDREW TOMLIN and Co. Brokers. OR FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at x welve o'clock, At 5 / BUCHANAN and BROWNE'S Office bldhall-street, 1509 Salted. Buenoi Ayres Ox l a Cow HIDES, • ex Plata from Buenos Ayres.—Appl o Messrs. APCRACKAN, JAMIESON, and Co., Merchants, or BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, ai BUCHANAN and BROWNE'S Office, Idhall-street, 70 Tons Ceara F IC, Now landing ex Amity, from Ceara, st-side Queen's Dock. • Apply to Messrs. ROBERT SING', :111.7115T and Co.' ' Mer chants, or to BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelv O'clock, at BATE. SON and HORSFALL'S Office, Lower astle-street, 100 Bags and Barrels Trinid OCOA, 20 Gourds Barbadoes ALO S, 18 Barrels Ditto GINGER, Now landing. BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twe o'clock, at BATE• SUN and 11012SFALL'S Office, Low r Castle-street, 450 Bags PIMENTO 1200 Bags Bombay PPER, Now landing.—Apply to Messrs. C ARLES HORSFALL, Sow and Co. Merchants, or to BATESON and HORSF4LL, Brokers. On MONDAY next. the 13th instant, at Ew ity. MYERS, and Co. 876 Gourds fine Barbado LOES. For further particulars apply to Ew T, Myßas, and Co. or to BARTON, IRLIA , and HIGGINSON. On TUESDAY next, the 14th instant, at B 'rEsoN and Hosts. FALL'S Office, Lower Cast] -street, 95 ELEPHANT TEETH, w ighing 62 Cwt. , , Ex Asia, from Bombay.—Apply to ssrs. ALSTON, FINLAY and Co. Merchants, or to BATESON and I-1011S,F,AL, Brokers. On WEDNESDAY, the 15th instant, a 'welve o'clock, at EWART, MYERS, and Co' Office, 800 Bags Demerara FEE. For further particulars apply to M srs. SANDBACH, TINNE, and Co. Merchants, or to EWART, MYERS, and Co. Brokers. Samples to be seen at EWART, TAYLOR, and Co.'s Office ; Crown-court, Philpot-lane, London. Peremptorily : —By order of the ortyagees. On THURSDAY, the 16th instant, at One c ock precisely, at the Office of D. BUCHA N and SON, The Liverpool-built Ship ELLINGTON, .41*1 - 4 With all her stores, burthe per register 32.3 tons; now lying in the Brunswic Dock.—Tor inventories and other particulars apply to BARTON and RAYNES. On FRIPAY next, the 10th instant, at Six o'clock in the Even at the Union Hotel, Clayton-squar in. Liverpool, in one or more Lot.., as will be then agree upon, ALL that Piece of LAND, situate o the south side and at the lower end of Chisenhale-stree 'in Liverpool, contain ing in front thereto t:8 feet, or there uts, and in depth on the east and west sides severally 58 fe 6 inches, or thereabouts; together with the Eighteen - DWE LING-HOUSES thereon erected, four whereof are to the front of Chisenhale-street, and the remainder in two Courts, called Matthews-court No. 1, and Matthews-court No. 2, leading out of Chisenhale-street re- spectively. _ - • The above Premises are Freehold of Inheritance, produce an annual rental of £173, and from their proximity to the New Docks at the north end of the town, form an eligible investment. For further particulars apply to Mr. JAMES BIRKETT, Soli citor, Doran's-lane, Lord-street. On FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at Six o'clock in the Even ing, at the Union Hotel, Clayton-square, in Liverpool subject to such conditions of sale an in such Lots as wil be then named, Lot 1. A LL that Piece of LAND, nate on the east side of Green-lane, in West Der y, near to the high road to Prescot, -containing. in front 36 eet, and in depth on the north and south sides 90 feet, wi the Three DWELLING HOUSES thereon, in the several ccupations of William ,Mor ley, William Booth, and John Drane. And all that other Piece of LAND on the east side of Green-lane aforesaid, con taining in front 2-1 feet, and in depth on the north and south sides 90 feet, with the Two DWELLING-HOUSES, iu the several occupations of William Davies and Robert 'Walker. And all that Field or Piece of LAND, situate at the,back of the before-mentioned Premises, one corner whereof extends to the front of Green-lane aforesaid, containing in the whole 1800 square yards and upwards. And all that Piece of GROUND, situate on the east side of Green-lane aforesaid, containing in front thereto 24 feet, and in depth on the north and south sides 9j feet, (including a passage of 3 feet wide leading into Green lane aforesaid,) with the Two DWELLING-HOUSES thereon, in the occupation of Lawson Blythe and William Greaves. The above Property is Copyhold of Inheritance, is very suit able for. Building purposes, and produces a present rental of £7O per annuam. 2. All that Piece of LAND situate on the east side of Albion street, leading out of Gloucester-street, in Liverpool, containing in front 54 feet, and in depth on the north and south sides severally, to a comm )n passage of 4 feet wide, 42 feet 6inches, and in breadth at the back 54 feet: together with the Eight DWELLING-HOUSES thereon, four of which front Albion street, and four are in Albion-court at the back. The Premises comprised in this Lot are held under the Cor poration of Liverpool, for one life and 21 years; are well tenanted, and produce a rental of £l2O per annum. 3, The LIFE INTEREST of a Lady, aged 56 years in Feb. last, in the Rents, amounting to £lBB per annum, arising from the nndermentioned Property, viz. All that Piece of LAND, with the Messuage thereon, on the east side of Pall-mall, in Liverpool aforesaid, containing in front 12 feet, or thereabouts, and in rear 54 feet, or thereabouts, in the occupation of Mrs. Taylor. Also, all those Two Mes suages, at the back in Hadwen's-buildings, Tithebarn-street, in the occupation of John Clare and Francis Beach. Also, all those Twelve Messuages on the south side of Milton-street, in Liverpool, three whereof are to the front of Milton-street, and the remaining nine in Henshaw-court, Rigby-court, and Pea ton-place, leading out of Milton-street, respectively. Also, those Two Messuages on the west side of, and at the lower end of Old Milk-street, containing . in front nine.yards, one of which Messuages is in the occupation of Mr. George Williams, and the other of Mrs, Ellen 'Webster, subject as to eight of the above Messuages in Milton-street, to the Interest on a Mort gage of £4BO. Also, the Absolute Interest in a Policy of In surance for £lOOO, payable at the death of the said Lady, aged j 56 years, subject to the annual payment of £43 18s. 6d. to the Imperial Insurance Office. For further particulars apply to Mr, JAMES BIRKETT, Solicitor, Doran's-lane, Lord-street. SALE AT IRBY HALL, N THE TOWNSHIP OF IRBY AND THE HUNDRED OF WIRRAL. By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER, On THURSDAY next, the 9th instant, precisely at Twelve o'clock, at the above•named Hall, in thi occupation of Mr. William Hale, HE whole of the FARMING STOCk, &c. &c. comprising T 9 excellent Milch Cows, 3 Stirke,il Bull, a yearling Calf, 3 rearing Ditto, 5 good Draught Hir'ses; Broad and Narrow Wheeled Carts, Shaudry and Harness, Gearing, Sow in Pig, Store Ditto, JO tons Hay, a small quantity of Potatoes and Oats, 14 cwt. Cheese, Ploughs and. Harrows, Farming and Dairy Utensils, &c. Immediately after which will be sold, the Genteel and Useful HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, a handsome Eight-day Clock, and other Effects. _ _ The whole may be viewed on the Morning of sale, and further information had_ from Messrs. TROTTER, Whitechapel. By order of, the Mortgagee. On FRIDAY, the 17th day of May instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the Great George Tavern, in Upper Pitt-street, in one or more lots, and subject to such ,conditions as shall be agreed on at the time of sale, A LL those three newly-erected and well-built ME S -1-11L. SUAGES or DWELLING-DOUSES, situate on the east side of Chester-street, within ToxtOth-park, near Liverpool, (being Nos. 11, 12, and 13,) containing in front to Chester street, and in breadth at the back thereof 16 yards and a half, and extending in depth backwa i rds 18 yards and a half, or thereabouts. The whole are Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Mr. TnompsoN, Solicitor, No. 2, high-street, Exchange. ~.b ipping Entttligence. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prising port : and the following information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows; viz. NEW Youlc—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by an arrangement between the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to be forwarded after their arrival in New York. PHILADELPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each month. BosToN—On the sth and 20th, usually. OTHER PARTS OF TIIE UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD lIOPE, AND BRITISII WEST INDIA ISLAN Ds—There are usually monthly conveyances. HAVAIINAII—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are for warded, also, by way of New York. RIO DE JAN Etno--On the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but frequent. GENOA AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each mouth LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month, OPORTO—Every 3 weeks. N APLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SmY RNA AND CONSTANTIN opix—Every 3 weeks. FRIDAY, May 3rd.—Noon, Wind S.S.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Jamaica, Matterson, from Maranham—Swiftsure, Stu art, from Africa—Marengo, Welsh, from New Orleans—Lapwing, Osborn, from Lisbon—Mouice, , from Newfoundland. Ontario, Whitmore, sailed Ist May for Boston, put back leaky. Rifleman, Hutchinson, from London, at Hobart Town. Cartha, , from the Clyde, at Savannah, in 40 days. William Pitt, Rait, hence at do. Ist April. Birmingham, Glover, hence at New York 9th „ Mary Howland, Aikin, hence at do, 9th „ Canada, Wilson, hence at do. 9th „ Sheffield, Hackstaff, hence at do. , 9th „ Tuskina, Post, hence at • do. 9th „ Olympia, Hammond, hence at Boston. Johns, otk.rtson, hence at Elsinore. 'Panmure, Adams, hence at do. Clyde, Greaves, hence at do. Countess of Lonsdale, Groome, from Matanzas, at the Downs. Manchester, Dixon, from Havana, at Standgate Creek. Freight, Crosby, from Trinidad, at Dublin. Eclipse, Sexton, do. at Belfast. Ditto, , hence for Bay Chaleur, was spoken 18th April, in lat. 47 34, long. 41. SATURDAY, 4th May.—Noon, Wind W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Bolivar, Donnan; and Agnes and Ann, Roebuck, from New Orleans—Ajax, lliern, from New York; (13th April)—Laura Ann, , from Genoa—Adventure, Stephen, from Lisbon—Maria, from Antwerp. Two Brothers, Kirk, from New Orleans. On 26th April, in lat. 46 30, long. 30, spoke the John Jay, from this port for New York. On 27th April, in lat. 47 3v, long. 28, spoke the Envoy, from thiS port for New York. Seaforth, Robertson, hence at Demerara 30th March. Pacific, Waite, hence at New York 11th April. Constitution, Wilson, hence at New York. Isaac Hicks, Ingersoll, hence at do. Huskisson, Warner, hence at do. Aquila, Boardman, hence at do. Jane, M'Leod, hence at do. Great Britain, French, hence at do. Garonne, Skiddy, hence at do. Cato, Cables, from Dundee, at do. Splendid, Fish, hence at Baltimore Bth April. Orfeur, hence at Leghorn. Ringwood, Smith, from Newfoundland, at Figueira. Cornelia, Fill, hence at Lisbon. Gaspee, Iligginson, hence at Lisbon. Shakspeare, Stephen, from Pernambuco, at Falmouth. Highland Lad, Betts, from Corfu, at do. Warwick, Gibson, from Bahia, off do. Lark, . from New Orleans for Bremen, off Beach's' Head. Kingston, White, hence for Montreal, was spoken 30th April, off Cork. Sandbach, Bispham, hence for Demerara, was spoken 3rd May, at 10 a.m. Bardsey hearing S.W. 15 miles. St. John, Nicol, hence for Restigouche, was spoken 22nd April, in lat. 46, long. 25 40. Travis, Hamilton, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 25th March, in lat. 18 20, long. 53 30. Anacreon, White, hence for Virginia, was driven on shore on the night of 4th April, on Hog Island. Two vessels were along side getting out the cargo. The vessel would be lost. Olinda, , hence for St. Andrews, was fallen in with on 21st March, in lat. 35, long. 50, with 7 feet water in her hold. The crew and a passenger were taken off, and have arrived at Boston. • An Embargo was laid on all Dutch vessels at Surinam, as a British Man of War was cruising off the Harbor. SAILED :—Cheshire, Campbell, for Barbadoes—Tiphys, Gallichan, for Newfoundland—Hebrew, Carr, for Batavia—LadyDunmore, Nash, for Charleston—Congress, Holmes, for Savannah—Alciope, White, for Baltimore—J Taylor, Crawford, for Bombay—Amity, Stove, for Elsinore—Margaret Highfield, Thom, for Genoa—Ana Paley, Rol ston, for Lisbon—Essex, Vaughan, for New Orleans—Grace, Thomp son, for Quebec—John Peat, Hodgson, for Naples—Mary, Wills, for Montreal. SUNDAY, sth May.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED t—Fieldfare, Robinson, from Nassau, N.Y.—Jean Stuart, M`Farlane, from Rio Grande—Boykett, Shotten, from Bordeaux and Dublin. .... Corsair, Putts; Blucher, Smallwood; and Agnes, Evans, hence at Barbadoes. _ _ iii;T:i3athie, hence at Cape de Verds. Medora, Watson, hence at Syra. Dash, T~ arrant, from Constantinople, at Marseilles, Merc'ur, Stoobuner, hence at Helvoe t. William Rushton, Strachan, from Lima, at Cowes. Cherub, Blake, hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 13th April, in lat. 46, long. 28. • Integrity, Johnson, hence for Trinidad, was spoken 22nd April, in lat. 24, long. 29. Albion, Bunton, hence for St. Andrew, N.B. was spoken 14th April, in lat. 43, long. 25. Mirainichi, Hutchinson, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken• in lat. 49, long. 24. Thomas Jones, hence for Charleston, was spoken Gth April, in lat. 25, long. 37, under jury mast and fore-topmast. Eninore, Struther, hence for Demerara, was spoken sth April, in lat. 19 6, N. lung, 42 22, W. by the William Rushton, at Cowes. SAILED :—Statesman, Quiller ; and Flirt, Clarke, for Rio Janeiro— J Porter, Jenkinson, for Halifax—Atlantic, Johnson, for Gaspee— Wakefield, Roberts, for St Petersburgli—Monk, Monk, for I'alermo —Sophia, —, for Newfoundland—Hamilton, Kenney, for Charles ton—Alecto, Ayshford, for Jamaica—Bahia Packet, Williams, for Marseilles—Eleanor, Gundry, for Matanzas—Ruckers, Smith, for Philadelphia—Rebecca, Creswell, for Bahia—Mary & Harriet, Tib betts, for New York—Westmorland, Douglas, for Narva. MONDAY, 6th May.—Noon, Wind N.—Fair. ARRIVED:—Fanny Connell, Joy, from Lisbon. .41so arrired :—Achrenture, Jones, from Cardiff—Belleisle, Tunnis ; and Catherine, Douglas, from Dublin—Henry Bell, (steamer) from Newry—Clyde, —; and City of Glasgow, --, from Glasgow. Frances Ann, from Manilla, for Cowes, was in the straits of Sunda 25th January. Saguinay, Blake, from Maranham, at Barbadoes. St. Peter, Mickle, hence at Boston 11th April. Tuscany, Littlefield, hence at Boston 12th April. Superb, White, hence at Bremen. Eugene Bernardhine, Holt, hence at Cuxhaven. Bordeaux Packet, Gunderson, hence at Elsineur. Zenia. Roberts, from London for this port, at Torbay. Mordy, Fulcher, from do. do. at do. Creole, Simmons. from Para, at Falmouth. Mary, Lockwood, hence at Limerick. Grenada, Tuzo, hence for Trinidad, was spoken 26th April, in lat. 40 30, long. 10 15 ; all well. Hyperion, Brown, hence for Bombay, was spoken in lat. 59 20, long. 1 8, all well. estmoreland, from Pernambuco, passed Holyhead this day at 8 30, a.m. Swallow, from Bahia, passed Point Lynas, at noon. Alecto, for Jamaico, passed Point Lynas this day. at 2 30 p.m. John Porter, for Halifax, passed do. this day 2 30 p.m. John Atkins, —, hence at Halifax. James, —, hence at do. SPECIMENS OF BRIG' GEORGE KIRKBY was called in and exataill' ton as follows : Are you a Custom-house officer at Liverppol Do you remember the second day at the verpool ?—Yes. Where you in the White Hart in Dale-street —Yes. How near is that to the Golden Lion? —A- Where there many people in the house ? 41 T i room What about nine. „ re sort of persons were there ?—Thor v• men, all but one. Do you know the one who was not a Nvorkles. Did you know any of the working men Which of them ?—Richard Radcliff. What is Radcliff ?—He is a painter and glazier' Do you know where he lives ?—No. „I:ea Did he ask you to have anything ? — Y es, be - 0 1 a glass of grog, I went with him, and he 3 : O E I would have, and. I said I would. have a O s ' water. Did you pay for it ?—No. Is Radcliff a freeman ?—Yes. What passed between you and Radcliff abe u sa id —I asked him who would pay for it, and he it is paihavod fr. You e told me that all the persons in tb ,:re were working men apparently, was there an sent, a gentleman ?—l'es. filla°dw iie was a he u d n r d e s j s a e c cl k ? e — t a I lad t cannot row ssearys ?_?l whit o e . l e b th o : Was he dressed like the gentlemen you bee a i) —Yes. Did you see him do anything there saw 110' of paper upon the table. Did you see that paper ?—Yes. it looked like s ~ land note. Did you see anybody take the paper up?-- 14 0e) After you saw this paper did the party leave all left the house together. How soon after the paper was upon the - tab le , quit that place ?—lt might be two minutes. d What direction did they take ?—They carnetid, 'Change, and I left them at the corner of C 3 , 9. 40 How near the polling booth did you leave P' yards, I left them at Wheeler's corner. n et Committee.—You said you saw a piece o f P ar the table like a Bank of England note, did nobody took it up ?—I do not know who it was not left on the table when I came out. The witness withdrew. 1 RICHARD RADCLIFF was called in and e Hutchinson as follows : What are you ?—A printer at Liverpool. Are you a tree burgess ? Yes. Did you vote at the last election for Ewart Yes. Where ?—At the Exchange. Do you know a man of the name of George, Did you see him at the White Hart on t he election ?—No. Were you at that house on that day at all?' Did you get any thing for voting ?—No. t Did you see Kirby on that day near the CO Did you give a glass of brandy and w ater vote on that day ?—No. Did you see a gentleman throw a piece of of England note upon the table ?—No. Cross-examined by Mr. Rush:oP,', Did you drink at all with Kirby on that dsY' The witness withdrew. I M JAES RIGBY was called in and exami ne a as follows: What is your business?—A labourer. es ] Have you a relation of the name of Jaaa -He said he was some relation to me. You know him ?—I saw him once. a s st Do you remember the second day of the ' Were you in the street on that day ?—YIII Do you remember being in the street oh Yes. At what time?—About half-past one. e ll Did any gentlemen speak to you in the streio Who were those gentlemen ?—I think one Do you know his Christian name ?—No. Do you know his business ?—No. What sort of a person is Mr. Clay ?—A g 0 Who was the other person ?—A little ras Smith. Do you know his christain name ?—No. „ et , " Had those gentlemen any ribbons on ?--1 What colour ?—lied and blue ? Did they speak to you ?—Yes. What did they say ?—One gentleman plitAi poCket, and took out two sovereigns and a h"- take that and come up with them. 11 1 What did he mean by going up with him V poll I suppose. What di he say ?—That was all he said a p ol What did - you say ?—I told him I durst afraid of getting myself, into some hobble. , 0 1 Did you say you were not a freeman 0 the money back in the papers and then cool, the second tune, and I returned it him bae',,t, afraid of getting myself into a hobble and 1,110, Why were you afraid of getting into a h oe in a wrong name. You are not a freeman are you ?—No. 00 0, Are you a ten pound householder?—No pay three shillings a-week. Have . you any vote ?—No. An objection was made by a member of the ti) missibility r f this evidence upon the ground th a f f Committee was restricted to the conduct of the election. When this gentleman first asked you to W te l l ' to him that you were not a freeman, that theY person ?—Yes. What did they say upon that ?—The in his pocket and took out two sovereigns 0 0 pieces, and he told me to come along with h i tt) told him I could not I was afraid of ge some hobble. What did you mean by getting into a be getting into the coal-hole for voting in some Did you give the money back to the gentlere Where did this happen?—At the top of N Y Is that in Toxteth Park ?—Yes, there o' committee-room near. ed How far was it from the tally-room or the —lt was not far off. Did you see where those gentlemen chi a tt s: you this money ?—They came out of the , room. Out of whose tally or committee-room ?' Cross-examined by Mr. Rogers. You say the gentlemen pressed you, an d r d twice ?-1 refused them twice over, they Ice too. When ?—My wife can tell that, I cannot When did they come to hour house, 1 0 ; ( l" this ?—lt was before, that was the fast day, they came to me. Was there any thing said by them to yo been to your house the night before?—No. ed Did you ask them whether they were t' rb No. v. Had you heard from your wife at that ti'n ev7 had been there ?—Yes. And yet you never mentioned it to theta. You say you are not a freeman ?—No. • You rent at 3s. a week ?—Yes. Which of them was it that took the mole , —I think it was the little one. Do not think but say which it was ?--It Are you sure it was the little one ?—Yes' 0 4 Then how came you to say at first that ; —I am sure it was the little e. Then how came you to sac s n o at first if 'li t tl e —T o the best of my knowledge it was the utt!'t How came you to tell me at first that yobeii' little one, if you are sure of it ?—lt t lit tjt If you are now so certain that it was thes you to say at first that you thought it lo you as sure of all the rest of the evidence that ?—Yes. , V Did you ever see those gentlemen aga,l3 them any more that day. ' tile r Have you ever seen them since, or el say ave L have. H you or have _you not ?—I con° t have seen them since. Will you state to the committee positicetlfr, the other ?—Perhaps I might have seen ‘, l any more ; I am not in much habit o f see' a work ; I go out at five in the morning, an nine at night very often If you h ad , seen them . again, would Yn° ba —Yes. /0 0 ff ie abo You xe lo ut , last e itpi, Cr ~ged bou t t 44jd Lave you, or h ave you not, se lection I wh a t have not seen them t said time of day was it ?-4 the somet hing abo u t a in it. piece of paper ?—Therc ie c 4 do you know th ere were t of pape r ? —Because I c d to r;11you did think a b out it bet : see how much it was ? y o u intend to refuse it in tl hen what t made y ou open it ? t wa s i n ofuse i. 'uvr came You to do that, if you it it —Be cause I thought it wa s . .cniou d id not h es i tate about takit t urned it back immediatel elv. pith is a common name, !illicit AI. Smith is it? —I cant ,ow carrle you to know his nab 1 kr. Smith and Mr. Clay, any Ishe saw him give a bribe to /iicllythsieilittell e always giving bribes. is a very odd thing that you 1 oalue is, or where he lives? at Pullwood Lodge. ) id you tell that to the gentle res. ) id you tell them that you hear of Mr Smith, at Putlwood L therefore they knew what Air id tell them ?—They knew wha Vhat Mr. Clay is that ?—I can: ) 0 you know his Christian nen Olbours said , he lived in the P ou said it was the fear of the it ?-...-I was not afraid of the C, 'lceis said so. —If I had had two o pt the money. you his Christian ::.,)01 tell theta so that you 1.. v ow Was not the fear of the Coa "" ,anie you to tell the comm Cothole3.--Xo : I thought I le I mble ;• but if I had had t% 'that as true as the rest you ha R e - examined by I.lle(itibiatZashandotbe th tt e er fe s a P r ir o i t t ' s tl i i n e C n cal were quite sober when this [ lispderstand you to say, that liet .orgrog you woud havekyl, rea}ou mean to say, that as c il te r th e 1111511 eY was first tender iwelz.en that they had mistaken t."•,%vlthstauding that, was it ten ,•,,`" You had told those gentler ullilaa, did they still urge 3.9.? i,otleY W ateci m e to It g o u p in " i, ' a Y it w as the little one s th; 0 h L thatrt0:1:040111:1:44(looz ti‘hi el:RI. wasysi thetshig,3hBstoo:n..soo.?: V 0 tl l ° 4 know any of them ?-I\n r) I,!'e Bare it was the little o l ' av e "' t' k ' )1 1 atv doubt that the z l'4 - 'udo . ' • ?—I ha t'ttlie nout.corintsteielotfiftee owl:1,4; and they followed me ; e " tae n i . n Walker an "'X (I. °'} - r. hethE the 4:•, and asked me w The evliet r iO. me. nt le r t , s agu u„ r ou 4,4 . 11 ~.1, r. Ewart.the ik tilat4 )04 were afaid 1 ente [ two ° !v°o Would not c h ave __ tile I; Jhree glasse s of grog ? a r (le of j,-1444iittee.—You have V 14 Y '.---1 have. iktelitl3s4l44iseflralleitleiriTln.:,l4lllltdi g a b b y7 i at thatfree mrdeial: lyh,,,itl'id You s„? — 1 hii ki (:.' . 1 : 1 d I have not seen [ ow 1 alive I Cannot tell. Mr. IY (3 ughave You known Ore` , thre 4,u I:IOW-11 him two or sight. _ 44‘tle kiIQWII hint by ht :b,,101/ k4own him twenty- . 1 0. 11 1g w i ee ill 1 le')t,lll.)4:ll.llle4il'a'iesWil; : ihilihsaledaaeysscitrtaiapi:teia7''yll?(' 4 th eya" °I I t him, and he shakes tih;L. wanted von to go , al2l I tak"ey,'',CLl' You were to Poll • --- . j ?ersoli" th e poll in that name , Id t 6 ) ;lv t , l l lo ( : g bl h e a n ve tio ) r . i ou an k y n - o f w re n ei m na r n: c s rt•zzeif tigleto, uorrs ftreollmy othueti_rhebieri e,, 41e When they offered me (:',Bolv them offer vou the . i i '‘tat to our house the first mE 04)°I.Ilt:411ththe name,s,___oa.on.lo( '; 411'1d t neo t rn t o er )' m' e , f hui y he h eY brought one up "e t:,f:'ttielitN: 1:::'41:,g1044rba::1-tarksse ttleoslloldinioet ntdimi aboutr time tql d t he sanie day and at tile laths' :oo who those'gentlemer t ,, It was scrne days after (h:eighbours themselves, I W 4 ." neighbours told me wn ti• ,),8 offeriog bribes at every I,orti'n retuiuded, by the gent, 41 lk ' ilai nes of those two get!' ks. . 14 ha known Mr. SI den d e ~., , ve It\ll. :..11.14,0„, h im by name t (lid ;i6nnth and the other 010 by speak to you by yc te t o ; 'Y 14 own name ; they '" 1 1 -eine aloni, with them. loYna told theiii 4ou were no: 4,4 theY:gai/1?---y s they gave r 1 t.hitell, You ine whose L'ame 1 `la Y uouse the first night, I 7,Le!not know there are three 4 ,400,,,,,,ttem,:0"--tar !alneloaionkiiniontg, tell in nc h a o in w sn - t i oh n ti a sj shte s 0 itiit:o4ll:)t: es R o l o : ii ti l :t ill N Tl : ta : s — uc,ai l tl c lue, a sci n s n iun o .i t att. l ,, • ' l l th . 3'04 4 e wife of the last witnev •ites.ketuber the night of the at iy v elltlernen come to your lt;t:lllll:t4yyl?ltiee:tellJ:ol'ehri I l o Ltloall thosereodfr sec gentlemen ,', Passed 3.'ottr husband ?—No : N h,ti between them anel yo :LIY, ii4Oisvote he would give Nos e - •,4(1 Oh° to give. t , 441 the rsti.tif7 offer vou.—lt was w (1 10 th ° 4 the Paper ?—I did. e Paper contain ?—The the tarsDvereigns or half sover the edges. did ‘ 0 the eaonev ?-1 return plio ay, When you retui oU he 'Aet at h that home, and , p'E. ( 4 4 'ea those gentlemen sin hey e hal see them ?t my to your house ?—'ll [lid %Place there, did they see y ire see first an of the y ,ttre the ehild any thing 0. tillle?----The evening I theY give the child the AL