The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-10 00:00:00

Six Eibtrpool AYtanbarb. FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1833. Wn have always been of opinion, that the premature emancipation of the negroes in the West Indies, would lead to extraordinary results in the slave districts of the United States of America. This is a consideration which we suspect has never once entered the minds of our philanthropists at home. Cousin Jonathan, how ever, is more 'cute—more open-eyed—more awake to his own interests; and we now find that the intended mea sures of the British government have excited a consi derable interest in the southern parts of the Union. 'We copy the following from the Raleigh N. C. Register, of the 11th April last:— "EMANCIPATION OF THE WEST INDIA SLAVES.—The news brought by the late arrivals of the determination of Great Bri t lin to emancipate the slaves of her West India islands, without compensation to their owners, is replete with interest to the people of this Union. If such a measure be in contemplation, and we see no reason to doubt it, can our government look quietly on and see it consummated? Of course, the white inhabitants of these islands would be compelled to abandon them, and we should then have in our immediate vicinity, independent negro sovereignties, w'tose contagion would rapidly spread into the southern states. The irresistible tendency of such an event is t ,o apparent to need illustration, and too delicate in its nature to be carried on in all its bearings ! The next advices from Europe will be anxiously awaited." THE latest news from the city of rebels and pirates, we mean Oporto, is to the Ist May. There has very nearly been what, in these days of steam-boilers, we might legitimately enough call a "blow up" among the above gentlemen, and the cause of Don Pedro has, in consequence, for the twentieth time been all but lost. These outbreakings have all been caused either by the cravings of hunger, or by those divisions which have broken up many a more respectable band of highway men—the divisions of plunder. We take the particulars from the friends of the ex emperor, and, therefore, we may presume that what is confessed is as much softened as possible, and hardly up to the truth. It appears that a fellow of the name of Magulhaes, who is, we suppose facetiously, called the " minister of Justice," had become jealous of Solignac, and had accordingly intrigued for the purpose of having him cashiered, that is, sent back to France without his pay, and for the further purpose of raising Saldanha to the dignified rank of commander-in-chief. In this in trigue the editor of the Chronica had joined. Don Pedro had, it appears, listened to the representations of these persons, and Solignac was all but doomed when the plot was discovered and the tables were turned upon the unfortunate " minister of justice," (the rogue,) and the still more unfortunate editor of the Chronica—the former being dismissed from the " service," as they term it, and the latter sent to gaol ! This matter being soldered up, the pirates and the re bels remain as per last, doing nothing, but talking un utterable things, and building "castles in Spain." The most amusing part of the story, however, remains to be told. The man of the Chronica who, we have heard, is a runaway French tailor, was sent to gaol "without trial," says the Morning Herald, "by either judge or jury." What would our litterateurs say if they were treated after this fashion in these liberal times ? The editor of the Chronica, not being in-the "service," could not of course be dismissed ; but this proves that Don Pedro had no right to punish him without bringing him to trial according to the laws of Portugal. But Pedro, we suspect, altliwgh a liberal in profession, is no great stickler as to forms, and has very crude notions of jus tice. Of this Sartorius is well aware, and has had the address to keep a good space of sea between him and the ex-emperor. No pay, no fig,l.t,—and if no pay, posses sion is nine parts of the law, and the ships pass from the regent to the admiral : 'Tit, a good old plan That he shall take who has the power, And he should keep who can. WE have heretofore given some account of the recep tion which Lord Mulgrave has experienced in his pro gress through the different sections of Jamaica. The folloving, perhaps, is as racy as anything we have yet offered. in the early part of February last his lordship proceeded to review a militia corps; called the St. Ann's western regiment, at a place called the Huntley Pastures. Where these pastures are we know not, but this has no thing to do with the subject. The noble governor, •on his appearance on the ground, ordered the regiment to form a square, which having been complied with, he ad. dressed the officers and men in a speech that might have suited the taste of a theatrical club, but which did not ap pear to be relished .by the people of Jamaica. At the close of this speech the scene that followed beats Covent gat :len and the rotten cabbages thereof. Read, reader, the following from the Jamaica Courant : "As soon as he had concluded, a burst of indignation from all quarters simultaneously thundered on his ears. Yells, shouts, groans, and hisses, from officers, privates, and visitors. The seen bro4c oat of the ranks—some threw down their arms—all was con fusion. The governor and suite retired to their original station : they wen. all apparently much alarmed. The cheers for the Colonial Union still continued—yells and screams of execration againstlis lordship—Captain Phipps galloped about the ground, entreating the men to fall in—the earl himself called to several of the officers, begging them to get their men togethet,,',c,After a short time, about 100 men fell in, and marched past:rittind o review disorder—many of the privates throwing their trius bets down as th-?y marched past; nor, during the whole round, eid the yells and hisses cease from the body of spectators, now joined by half the regiment, under the trees. As soon as they had reached their ground, the regiment, such as it was, slid in open column, his lordship, followed by his suite, rode rapidly to the right, and desired Major Seinor to dismiss his men. Some ether orders he intended to give ; but three lusty cheers for the .tnious again drowned his voice. The companies in the rear were fiowt, with fi . .ted bayonets. Some of tz;rnnitttous!y ru shin g to the t':e °freers f, out had torn their epau lets f rom their shoulders— s:gne. l i ed stripped off their coats, and were brandishing their swords; and I fear some violence would have been attempted, bad nut the co:l6e rude off in double quick time; and as long as th:y . remained within heating, their ears were greeted with -the burras of the victorious Westerns." THI4, LIVERPOOL STANDARD. We know not with what gout Lord Grey and his Ma jesty's ministers will read this account, but we are quite certain that Lord Mulgrave is convinced befure now that it was no farce ANOTHER blunder ! It is not the second or the six tieth, that we have had the trouble and the misfortune to put upon record, (for they are innumerable,) but it is the last blunder of Lord Althorp's—that of Monday last—to which we beg leave to call the attention of our readers. The bill to -appropriate the temporalities of the Pro testant church, to secular purposes, and give to Par liament the power of taxing property which Parliament has no right to tax, any more than we have a right to draw a revenue from the estates of the Duke of Devon shire or the Marquis of Lansdowne, was read a first time in the House of Commons on Monday last. The debate on this occasion was worthy of the reformed Parliament. The loyal and constitutional opposition which was offered to the measure was met by cries, horse laughs, fits of coughing, rapping of canes, and trampling of cheap iron heeled boots, and other noises of so disgusting a nature, that we quite agree with a London contetnporary in de scribing them as the vulgar ebullitions of an "unman nerly rabble." Lord Althorp, as all the world knows, is the very personification of ignorance. A man may • look stupid, * and yet be far otherwise in point of capa city ; but the noble Lord establishes by his acts the vacuity of his face, and proves the obtuseness of that intellect which nature, making a sport of humanity, has marked in his expression. He may not be con scious of it—he may be morally an irresponsible agent, —but the blunders for which he is officially responsible, and the ignorance which brings the ministers of Wil liam the Fourth into contempt, are of so serious a na ture, that even the friends of the noble Lord must be grieved at witnessing and tired of tolerating them. But what is the last blunder? The Irish church bill, we have said, was introduced on Monday night. The preamble of the bill states, that certain rights of pa tronage have been voluntarily, and of course, gra ciously surrendered by the crown. In other words that the king, quasi beggar as he now is, shall be stripped of his right to appoint more than a limited, or rather a reduced number of Bishops in Ireland. The king, as every body knows, has a right to nominate the prelates of the united church of England and Ireland. As "De fender of the Faith," he is the legal head of our Pro testant establishment. Nevertheless, over the property of that church he has no controul. He may not alienate it—he must not appropriate it to other than its specified and ecclesiastical purposes. He is bound by a solemn oath to protect and defend the rights, privileges, and immunities of the church, which if he should fail to do, he would violate the tenure by which he and the house of Brunswie,k hold the crown of these realms. But the concession of the king—the constrained and involuntary concession of the king, is one thing, and the usurpation of a minister quite another thing. The Whigs, with their usual insolence, have attempted to do that without the sanction of the Sovereign, which we contend they have not the power to do, united as the Monarchy is with the Protestant Church, even with the sanction of any Prince of the House of Brunswick. They have brought in a bill to deprive the King of Eng land of those temporalities which he holds, in trust, for the maintenance of the church ; and either ignorantly or arrogantly they have done this without the King's consent. Mr. Matthias Attwood disposes of the bill in the following very brief and sarcastic manner : " The bill," he observed, " was based upon an assertion which was totally unfounded. The preamble stated that his Ma jesty had been pleased to signify his intention to place at the disposal of parliament his interest in certain archbishopricks and bishopricks, whereas his Majesty had been graciously pleased to du no such thing." Mr. Wynn, Mr. Goulbourn, and others, contended that the bill could not pass into a law without a message from his Majesty, giving his distinct assent to the alien ation of his interest in the property of the Church, and the speaker hinted that probably the king would be ad vised to do this during the progress of the measure through the House. Be it so—the King, we are taught, can do no wrong— if the Church is spoliated, ministers alone are responsi. ble—but we pass over this, in order to notice the con duct of Lord Althorp after this lecture had been read him, and this, his last blunder, bad been pointed out. He blubbered as usual, and complained that honourable members treated him most unkindly in not informing him of this mistake when they told him of the one he had recently corrected relative to.the same measure. Oh dear 1 • How very unkind ! They did not give him his bread and butter early enough in the morning. The schoolmaster did not teach him his lesson, and, there-. fore, he could not repeat it—he could not say it—he could not read it. 'What bullfroggery is all this ! Are we to pay a minister a large salary for the performance of his official duties, and at the same time provide him with a tutor to teach him what these duties are ? This would be paying the piper twice over. If Lord Althorp do not understand • the business of his office, why is lie a minister of the crown ? lf lie be deplorably ignorant of all the forms and rules of legislation, as he has admitted himself to be, why is he the leader of the House of Commons? We are come to a rare pass when the House of Commons has to do the work of the executive govern ment; and when the Tories are called upon to instruct the ministers' on every subject, • and receive as their reward only the abuse of the " base Whigs " and the scum of the press. It would be as well, in our poor opinion, if some Tories, would take a hint, and leave the Whigs to do their own dirty work. There is hardly any credit in saving these people from running their heads against a wall, which they are sure to do in the end. HERE is a text? "At this moment we regret to say, that Sir John received a severe blow in the mouth from, we believe, a turnip, and immediately retired." !.' This catastrophe—or rather this affair of the Turnip versus Sir John —occurred on Tuesday last when Sir Jahn Cam Hobhouse, "with all his blushing honours thick upon him "—no allusion to the filth of the market and the rotten cabbages—appeared as a candidate on the hustings of Covent Garden. It is we confess a dastardly thing—a cruel, cowardly, and ruffianly mode of attack—it is a shameless and vil lainous indication of robbery to pelt a man with turnips, cabbages, carrots, leeks, or any other vegetable missiles, and we, therefore, join our whig brethren in putting upon record our hearty denunciation of such practices. But let us breathe a while before we proceed farther. By the way who began this mode of battering by means of turnips? If we mistake not, it is of exclusive whig origin. For the last twenty years it has been a favourite mode of assault upon us, tories, by the Burdetts, Broughams, Hobhouses, and all the popular whits and radicals. For twenty years, in most of the large consti tuencies the tories have stood the pelting of the pitiless storm, unbefriended, unlamented, undeplored by the chattering turnspits, and the hungry hangers-on of office, who now raise a wail over the sorrows of Sir John Cam Hobhouse. It is little more than a year since the minis terial journal, the Tinzes, counselled its readers to repair to the hustings armed with brick-bats and bludgeons. It is not a year since the Duke of Wellington was nearly murdered in the streets of London, the rabble having been excited to the murderous attempt by the same jour nal reminding them of the fate of the unpopular De Witt of Holland, who was torn in pieces by an incensed mob. T he Whigs, therefore, it is clear, began the bludgeon, the brick-bat, and the turnip system, which, in the sad course of events, has been brought to bear upon their own hypocritical myrmidons. It is melancholy, we confess, to see poor Hobhouse turned out of office and pelted with rotten turnips, emblems of himself and the electors of Westminster. But the worthy baronet knows. that as you bake, so you must brew. He has too long witnessed the pelting of otters, and has, in the heyday of his popularity, ridden on the shoulders of that mob which is now ready to eat him up, or toss him into the Thames. The candidates for Westminster are Mr. Escott, Colonel Evans, and Sir John Hobhouse. Yesterday the polling was to commence, and we wait the result of the first day with no inconsiderable interest. WE regret to perceive that some sly rogue, who pro bably calls himself a friend, has been hoaxing our very excellent old friend of the Morning Chronicle relative to the Liverpool election. A long article condemnatory of bribery, treating, drunkenness, and all other moral and political sins, appeared in that journal of Wednesday, and the freemen of Liverpool are presumed to be the guilty parties upon the veracity of some anonymous scribe, who, Under a disguised hand, circulates falsehoods, and reck lessly violates the ninth commandment. We are sorry to see the poor Chronicle imposed upon, particularly when we recollect that it is a memorial o f what the whigs once were and at present are—a powerful party now sunk almost below contempt. Having, how ever, a regard for the Chronicle, in this, the last stage of its dotage, we have much pleasure in gratuitously under taking its defence. It is clear, from the perusal of the article, that our con temporary has been imposed upon. It is quite evident that he has not read a single word of the printed evidence ; for we have so high an opinion of his integrity, that had he read it we are certain he would have flung it into the fire, and been the last man to bring any accusation against the ill-used and slandered burgesses of Liverpool. Had he read the evidence, he would have found that no one charge against these men has been substantiated. The whole evidence against them is a tissue of falsehoods— falsehoods bought by bribery—allegations purchased by parties a thousand times more corrupt than those persons whom they seem desirous to make the victims of their in justice, their ambition, and their factious politics. In our• next we undertake to convince our contempo rary of the truth of these averments. We intend to dis sect the evidence to the very bone and marrow. It is not our purpose to inquire into former elections. With these we have nothing to do. We shall confine ourselves to the evidence—we shall vindicate the freemen by the evi dence produced against them—we shall show the fraud, the tergiversation, the open and glaring fillsehoods re sorted to, in order to rob men of the franchise they have earned by servitude and descent, and who, but for the exertions of the Corporation and their Conservative friends, would, in their poverty, have been robbed with impunity by what is called a reformed House of Com mons. IT may not be generally known to our readers that The Dublin Pilot is under prosecution for the publica tion of O'Connell's first letter to the people of Ireland on the passing of the Curfew Bill. In a recent number this quondam supporter and ardent admirer of a Whig re form-loving-Government says— " We shall not, on our own behalf, object to any juror, merely because he is a Corporator, Conservative, or Orangeman. In every relation of life—whether as friend, acquaintance, senator, minister, or juror—give us a Tory in preference to a Whig. True, it may be said, the principles of Toryism are tyrannical. Well, if we are to be domineered over, let it be by gentlemen— who will not instigate agitation and then entrap and persecute their dupes—who will not promise liberty and then trample on law. Aye ; let us have, in every relation of life, Tories in pre ference to rascally Whigs—who add hypocrisy to despotism." The disagreements of friends like these are always amusing. • The Pilot is severe, but the pilot's master is much more so. Since the prosecution O'Connell has ceased transmitting any more letters for publication in Dublin; he seems to have the fear of the Attorney-General before his eyes, or it may be possible that the press dreads the extraordinary powers conferred upon Lord Anglesey. O'Connell, however, has not ceased to write ; he has addressed another letter to the people of Ireland through the medium of " The True Sun," London paper, in which he speaks of our right trusty and well beloved friends, the Whigs, in these terms:— " Well—they have now been in office since the 20th of No vember, 1830—two long years and a half: what hare they done for Ireland ? Just nothing ! What have they left undone against Ireland ? " The base Whigs ! ! "But they have brought in—a Grand Jury Bill; and there were abundant abuses in the grand jurY s ' o p more abuses corrected by the whig bill ? Alas vie ba s e in committee on that bill sever a l wee k s , an d IcO the Irish public, that by the confession of everybot# terly worthless—it will do nothing to remedy abuses , :it at all it will increase government patronage extet l 7 is a Whig reform for you ! It d oes no thi ng for tb e ease of the people, but it increases Whig patrense ably. " The base Whigs! ! tis # :j " Yet there is still some comfort. The Whip 0-• people of England almost as contemptuously as t r i i#,' Ireland. The former are beginning to arouse 0 01 Whigs must yield; and a day of popular triumPh i th er of justice to both countries. I trust and hope, th at O f' despotism are numbered, and that we shall soon went and a ministry devoted to the people, and d e of conciliate Ireland by justic e , a nd E ng l an d by Pr °l° tensive relief." This is rich ! WEST WORCESTER COUNTY ELECTION.-- - ' B l l dictate is in the field for the vacant seat lor e occasioned by the death of Lord Foley, and : 11 all probability, have an opportunity of c° ll rl that portion of the empire upon its escap e shackles of Whiggery, which were for a nt ile by the aid of Radicalism. Th e L on don St as i forms us that— " The polling for West Worcester is fixed for ' po r A Tuesday next. If the Conservatives, who are no t e spot, manifest half the zeal displayed by those Wb ° ll4 4 Mr. Pakington's election is secure. In this cas e ' h ; crj in every other, where the result depends upon t .", - lf) poker of numbers, each man must feel and act as 1 : 1 ' I would determine the fate of the case ; too muc h I'Vf i l therefore, must not. be placed upon the residents. to. done their part most admirably in selecting SUC /18 . Packington, and in the support which they have him. It remains for those who have not hithertol I portunity to second what has been already d o ne, t° [ l , O O l of liberality and exertion, which they owe to their b . holders, and all will be safe." 0 1 _ ed So firm is our conviction that h ones t John Y of his Reformo-Morbus fit by the e xperie v " te l' gained of its blessings, that w e d o not be sits v ~ flouncing an opinion, that the people are ° c if ing more and more sick of Whi g s lang, all speedy extinction is at hand. Lonbon (gratttc• TUESDAY, MAY 7th, IS3V INSOLVENT. May 6.—Peter Bond, Worcester, wine-merchant' BANKRUPTS. James Saunders, Abergavenny, Monmouthsbire., Watson Dickinson, Ewer-street, Southwark, hai r- 010. William Lee, Custom-house, commission-agent'+here Robert Jones, Brid g e-street, Southwark, hat-lea... ve al' Thomas Routledge,Shrewsbury, Shropshire, sq l ti ef• James Radcliffe, Stockport, Cheshir e , co tton-spin ,400 John Marston, Market Rasen, Lincolnshire, sail Edward Roberts, Tyn-y-Coed, Carnarvonshire, P j Samuel and John Martin, Cheltenham and Bath, s William Atwood, Lewes, Sussex, watch-maker; c Walter Bridge, jun., and James Standring, I % ol ' merchants. • DIVIDENDS. 0 11 1 June 5, J. Cooper, Liverpool, bone-dealer:—Masistb H. Rideing, Liverpool, merchants.—M ar 30, F. 'Of Barker, Regent's,park-basin, Cumberland-market, bO O,, merchants.—May 29, R. Priestly, High Holborn , i i i ii> 4 29, C. Bntliam and C. Brinsden, New Bond-street , " - o r milliners.—May 30, T. Frith, High Holborn, ironlo• f , i. C. Gray, Upper Montague-street, Marylebone. r in osp 29, C. 'F. lleath, Seymour-place, Euston-square, ‘ ,„f_ ~0 W. Lewis, Reading, Berkshire, retail-brewer.-- -, ' - le f) hers and W. Richardson, Milk-street, merchants." Pe ley, sen., Maldon, Essex, tailo r . —M a y 31, W. Hescriorl , , Trent, Nottinghamshire, miller.—J une 4, W. BIM n s•P' upon-Tyne, upliolsterer.—May 31, J. Hinton, Noil l, e nufacturer.—Mav 31, J. Earle, Kingston- u pon-Hu f o il May 31, T. Bush, Beeston, Nottingham, lace-roa,„el 4, 6. Cahorn, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, iunkeerj, Raba - , Darlington, Durham, tea-dealer.—June 6'apt,r Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer. May 28, J. Sergi Lincolnshire, maltster.—May 28, T. Nicholson, f o il Lincolnshire, srivener.—May 28, J. Th or p, B r oug;' coi ce:/ merchant.—May 31, F. Lear, Kingswood-hill, low-chandler.—June 10, 11. Slidell, Woodfold-par 1 "00 chant.—June 18, J. Cross, Burnley, La ncas hire, e° 4' CERTIFICATES, &c. v g i a o J. Holmes, Liverpool, wine-merchant.—C. pool, victualler.—V,. Hankin, Kirkdale, Lancasiri t i c 'lo" R. Gale and 11. Mayor, Manchester, dyers.—J. pa ham, stamper.—J. swain, Manchester, woollen -or" *** We have been compell e d, by a p re ssure ° ° re f I s o 4 to postpone the remainder of the ev idence Liverpool election till next Tuesday. MARRIED. _ th rg e On Tuesday, the 30th ult., at St. Cath e rine ' s re s° Esq., to Caroline, daughter of H. Hensma.n," town. cal On Monday last, at St. George's Church, Evertosiot, 04 1 ton, of this port, to Sarah, daughter of Mr. Janie' feclP facturer, Everton. F 1 , On Tuesday last, at Christ Church, by the Rev. oef Mr. J. Bridson, Berry-street, to Mary, only dauh $0";„(" child, of this town. t e cll o 7 On Wednesday last, at St. David's Church, bY, r A.M., Mr. Hugh Unsworth, of White Coppice, n, oai lv zabeth, eldest daughter of James Dandy, Jesq., e near Preston. r.!11. '• Same day, at St. Nicholas' Church, Mr. Jos. ::,proP eldest daughter of Mr. Robert Chambers, Goa town Y e. h T °:(t to Yesterday morning, at St. Michael's Chure' o l o e, Edward Bennett, of the Liverpool Standard 011erhead. " Wi- Same time, and at the same church, MI:, 'ker. Pr Myers' Advertiser Office, to Miss Elizabeth same day, at St. Catherine's Church, C. eldest daughter of Dr. Duncan, of Highgate-Pa' ee.; DIED. is ° 4o l ' Pr..,ia At Gorbals, Glasgow, on the 21st ult., the 1 11 , 4 ' a ge i' -- _ A ll minister of that parish, in the 72d year of hi' Oc r _i ministry. g r. ,11 On Tuesday, the 230 ult., at Preston, aged 40, surgeon, Lora-street. o we, On Thursday, the 25th ult., at Preston, lkfr.,.. G jo e tte 9 ' ' 1 On Friday, the 26th ult.,. aged 68, Mrs. Sara' late Mr. Thomas Jones, joiner. „ y Q I,O Same day, in London, Miss Kesteven. J. '''- On Friday last, at his residence, Kirkdale, ,',.„' years. late 5 0'd Same day, aged 22, Duncan, eldest son of the to tre , ,, t er On Saturday last, after a lingering and most ~ &Lab" ~,f more than two years duration, se enn'' . .. ,„,,ov , Wainewright, gsq., Fludger-street, On Sunday last, at his house, in Islington, ' etc .1 r Cranage, aged 70 years. „ e d ~' „,t1 ' ,40 Same day, at her son's house, in this tos".; , ?lfi' a mli . il' relict of the late Israel Ogden, formerly of , " 1. we Ik ' Same day, aged 67, Elizabeth, relict of the Edge-hill. ri. e l ' 0 On Monday last, John Bird, Esq., Kensingte.estfoto , Same day, aged 77, Mr. Jbhn Armstrong; Ir' f 31r. ' A Same day, in her 630 year, Sarah, the -wife o , joi ° ' Clayton-street. Jones' rer On Tuesday last, aged 68 years, Mr. John is , GU park, deeply regretted by his family and friend a n, ~ Same day, in his 53th year, Mr. William lia r it" V Workhouse. Ir P h° Same day, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of • Westminstekir. 4 , ~t street VI V LIVERPOOL ;—Prlnted on Tuesdays and l e er'Friday%trt, John Street, and Published at No. 7„ ... }l,till i .M.str e :" , SAMUEL FRANCEYS, Stationer, of No. 4, lin2Io 0? 0 0 :0 Advertisements are also received by Messr':,., 7 St iec t ' Dublin • and in London by Messrs. NEr-i3: square, Newgate•street; and Mr. LinittiEsp I 4cl l ~~b ~'no , ;~, OteilBBE, F !led I f s ' e thql L 0 "4 0. 4 "',,atil . 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