The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-15 00:00:00

p o i ! nff t, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (Continued from page 195.) 1460 0,000 as a fair calculation. According then ti it he had ma d e , th e bi s h o p s re ceive £130,000 ; ant la chapters, not the holders of other benefices rest t'l the a moun t o f th e o th er b e n e fic es was £600 , 000, s tal revenues of the church of Ireland applicable to ( ° , 4 maintenance did not exceed, in round numbers ue noble lord observed that he proposed to make a on to the livings under the value olyf £lOO per an. r, es t ts tyell known thtere were 2000 lings e incom of which were less than that sum, iv and i . '-'oe on th e principle that the property of th e chum: ' 6 made available towards supplying any deficiency L i nes of th e wor king m em b ers o f it. They had corn latte r of first fruits, and thought of proposing a new ;them, but in consequen ce o f th e d i ffi cu l t i es w hi c h tY of such a measure, it had, been thought preferab B °ln by a per centage upon the incomes of the livin 4 1e;—those from £2OO per annum up to £5OO, t quetion of 5 per cent.; those betweeu £5OO to £ ei:til Cent., and from £BOO t o £l2OO ten per cen t. ~ a scale this would be about seventeen or twentt r;this he (Lord Althorp) proposed to include' dies and chapters ; but as the ratio, if it were suffe to the higher dignit ar i es o f the church, would bt ' h ' i e at, (for it was to be remembered that the necessary 4511,?ishops required some larger means to defray,) ano . II been proposed for them, namely, those above £4,( ~Pay 5 per cent. ; those above £6, - 000 a )ear, 7 per c "'cove £lO,OOO, 15 per cent. To these proposals he d. i! ja t t o have any strong opposition. (Hear, hear.) Lie to the bishopric of Derry, which, falling vac. ne since had been filled up, subject to any arrt ,fli.., since, , ii might be made subsequently ; that time was co thole income of this see was £12,159. It was proposo ice this to £8 000 liable still to the deduction area Oiled, which 'would fix the value at £7,200. To re L e eo s tn o n f ii in ssio on ie elyrz nsi hcicohfasltilnig of En in, it was proposed that h pr c op u o r s ch ed men, riinted, who should also transact the business conne Lese changes. There 'had been many well-founded cc !plii Ireland as regards the payment of the differe there the ma j or i ty o f t h e i n h a bi tan t s were C a tholics, Cs, and those often only a few, should direct the asse r,erilment, therefore considering the hardships inflic ~'"atitolics had come to the determination of prop( 1 11 - ,, ‘ _,re abolitio'n of them all. (Loud cries of Hear, whi ai for some time.) The amount thus reduced would ta i e t) °,, ; but it was expected that a sum sufficient v te,7' by other means to meet the expenses which h planl. lieen met by those rates. The fund exPected pl,, already roo sed was to be directed, under the I k m "' of the already mentioned, to the b r f repairing of glebe houses, new churches, &c., u neiples laid down in English acts of Parliament. l It Prevent churches being built when not absolutely ne te would be required, before the uilding comenceo 11 .!tain portion of the inhabitants b should have m subset ~,,srds it, which would be done if they had any desire to st:ii.arch among them. But there were other matters of N t e,e to be noticed. The primate of Ireland possessec k t i t i : income of £14,422; it would be proposed to reduce ti es WO ) liable still to the per centage. With respect tc s e ) )1, and chapt ers , w hi c h were unconnected with the fe , s ,_ , it would be de s i ra ble to abolish them; or where ; , tl e ,"'"uch the cure o f sou l s t o them, to make them efficie se t , - juse of livings where no duty is performed, it w• toot that w h ere no serv i ce h a d b e en performed for 1 th e Years, the commissioners should be instructed to t joh re- vointnieut, in the event of a vacancy, at th . eir d " 1 11 it was ascertained whether a duty was required 4 4 , a ccordingly appoint some one to the vacancy, or ther e Qed, as circumstances altered, the revenue to be g e r °l "innion fund. A great deal had been said about th e t h the bishops, which was said to be too large. Cons ei extent of their duties, he thought 22 was more tha the!' and the maturest reflection had decided governs t w "Pinion that 10 bishoprics might be spared. (Hear, 4eri as, therefor e , proposed that the Archbishopricks of tie s f ume should be reduced to Bishopricks, and ti .g 4 go Prieks s h ou ld b e abolished, - and the duties trail_ tl ° „ t h h er sees, viz. Dromore to Down; Raphoe to Tl (' ''' e r to 'Armagh;' . Elphin to Kilmore; hillala to ()s°ofert to Kill re; Cort to Cloquet aterford to ( etheeseao3 r3:yetaorsl",•erns,•4 and ° Kildare to Dublin. The incomes lh e t ° abolished were of course to go to the augmenta se, s maller livings so that the incumbents might be t er,titTrt themselves' in the situation becoming clergym At ei nen. Another point to be considered was the s At relations between the tenants and the bishops as lan a 91'rescnt the bishop was in. the habit of letting the lan l everyg3a -e t a of-Ymeni ab t e rr revenu e The common value of episcopal lan t eas of e fitnes and w r i e li n c e h w i i n n a g ee these constituted leases a re to o l t 1 ?4, years: purchase, but it was in the power of a r i 1 '41,; 14 his 'life against the tenant, who might thus be r ent. . a farm which the family had held for yeats, a ti ro Increased to the next corner. He (Lord Althorp) ' tr ou t s that there should be some fixed rent, and th ch ar d advise, that upon the tender of six and a half yea 1,,,' e by the tenant, he should be able to hold the 1 , 6 Petuity, at the rent at first agreed upon. By these I.6tattempt at raising their rents would be made by the Il ue 7 ll Y purp o se whatever, and their salaries could rem eab: f ut ting. The tenant would be encouraged to lay lq:'1, 1 Without any apprehension, lest he should be Phut r "Y any exertions of the bishop to increase the th co roperty. The whole of the revenues which might inti o ° lB eituence of all the alterations was to be Sisp Ple-t:tely according to the directions of Parliament. knii;lies, as the livings became vacant they would iti ) , "°li into, with a view to learn which should be tete t e l l e noble lord, after some further observations conel II "'s : - --"I have now stated the whole of the pla e i e , Sir, mean to say that this is I 'i• (- 11 ‘ 1) to laps e , as had already been mentioned. k e 'tY a Ministers. Ido not I,lssure that is required with respect to the Church of : t e) ,, o _n e Ot mean to say that there are not to oth l y ra i l le i r s ul a e( t'u t to non-residenre, with respect u es is th e payment of tithes. All these measures i te 4- g 1 . 4 under the consideration of the house ; they tlitsarily be so d • thepresent session of parliamo Nis the during . forward with re; tel for the purpose of inducing the landlords to take , 0 the , measure which I now bring with re, inn which of the church, Sir. I hope and trust ile-,.which will give general satisfaction. (Cheers.) I 14 0 7 1 .4 the house much longer. The measure 1 have 1 t l „ 11 (les for not continuing toe scandal of persons hol Ite pi t es and receiving the revenues of a living where no sik, ° raied, and diminishes to as great an extent as it cc 4 1,,, i reduce th e num b er o f th e Dish hierarchy. Sir, Ole, ° _serve here that it does not lay down an abstrac Par k ,indeed it vas not necessary to do so for any 1 at • ' B e. All who thought - there Ought to be an estab n ot h Would agree that. the church had the first claim. h ad . es• r • For 3, the government to decide whether pa ~,,o ' r c h . not a Tl r , • . ' WI ite dad not . submitted to the houso lief, ', The plan have non su tPre• - h is Majesty's ministers feel themselves justif '(,ht to interfere with the propert tr,,,,,, the way of its consideru qure desposary difficulty in uf the church• of church property, jto other purposes I f ind e e o l i o ,t Pr'oposino and is not meant to preclude parlia_ 4 tam t i , ° ; „n, has been to 11 w e hme • had in view on th pre.i amendment of tho - "it dt•th Ye not eam e e InAnnit a ractical -ouse further,but beg at once to i the to bring in a the t and amend the law r( 4' 5 temporalities of the to alter Ireland." (His lot do wn amidst lung-continuedcurch in Parr mit may or may not t_ake up s 1 'r • tf, -r. -or.NELL said , cheers " te noble lord with the 0 4411 c 1 certainly give , greatest satifaction and deligh n's, perhaps insignificant , suPP 1) -e asure. It did not go u ' 4lt e S° far as he y could wish, )i roust term it a wise and rational one. The hon. an that ha he e t h e had.cheers.) heard euarredwtahsen o p t r . o s o p to many Irishmen could d wish, still they would recei\ )4 'nixed pleasure, considering perhap s that the caution t , Which the proposed bill would co t . k s ell ther furtherremarkedt nunence opera Km "l r eat r ecomme ndation to it. th it R. ING el s objected to the measure altogether, an li n t t Whatever received the sanction of the hon. mem , bei 111; 4 °11 0a to be well looked to. He (Sir R. Inglis) c as estal test the proposals ought not to be entertained. 'Had 1 Ittla reflected upon the consequences of the alteratior li et p°sed? What was the purport of the King's oat no t, as members, take an oath to Ra g e ," and would they . not e in the face of their s st ' l nent if they persisted in a measure so fraugi tiatit,:B,wetriatott they y serve the Protestant church Ik ti _ „?. S, have esteemed:' consequences ood for nothing when they fir tif siio the oath g to the established church? ' valued as nothing, wh q p 'lee oaths were evidently . h arliaavail nothing? Certain prov e en ._ ment were to .. h hurch. By the 3 1 t G,„Laade regarding the Irib c , ation oft l qi, -° rge 3d, it is declared that the continu ksk, 6 ; 1 . Proposals as the house has heard that night. I z.ted .the • cons °Lie of the articles of, the union: I c:- -reh as the establishment of Ireland was essent 1g ch East Enbirs. To sail in a few days. For CA LCIJTTA, 4= ' '(With leave to call at the MAURITIUS) • The' BAHAMIAN, Jos. PEARCE, Commander; Al, a regular trader, well known for making • rt passages.— Apply to TAYLOR , P rER , and -Co. To succeed the abo The IMOGEN, J. IticaminsoN, 'Commander. CORDELIA, G. WEAVER, Commander. ,s. To sail Ist March. For BATAVIA R:, ,r , s The fine American Ship JAM PERKINS, .S. CriowELL, 'ter; 1385 tons burthen.—For freight or passage apply , to M essrs. MURRAY, SYME, and Co. or to. THOMAS itIPLEY. Mot EntlitO. To sail on the 20th instan • For KINGSTON, JA The fine Ship M ' EY, JOSEPH SHARP ,caster; A 1, 327 tons, Liverpool-built, a large portion of her cargo is ready to go on board.—For.freight or passage apply to the Master on board, King's Dock, to• Messrs. W. KER, IMRIE, and CO. or to • W. CLAY, Broker. For DEMERARA, The fine fast-sailing Shi i A, 67P" JA6IES TAYLOR A er; To have quick despatch.--To eight or passage ap ply to the Master, on board, George's ock, or to JOSEPH JONES and Co. Exchange-alley. Now waiting a Wind, and has room for a few tons of Goods, if immediate application he de. For BARBAD 1 5 's The Ship THOM A:NIEL, R 'CHM DUNN, Master; Apply to the Master, on board, Kin's Dock,or. to N. WATERHOUSE and SONS, Brokers. : !Al . V -V. . , - Li erica, For ST. ANDREW'S, A regular Trader, The Brig COLONIST, Captain THONISpN; Will be despatched on the sth March.- r ,Vor freight or passage apply on board, Brunswick Dock, or ` o- SMITH and SON. 'alt. On TUESDAY next, the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at ..A4 ' To t Mr. D.BUCHANAN . S Office, ale-street, The Barque JE ' E, Captain Bo N ; 319 tons per register, coppered and copper-fastened, now lying west side Queen's Dock.—Apply to WM. SMITH and SON. For SALE, The •New Ship MI , 30* Burthen per register 4 6 1 tons • of the best mate -• rials, and may be sent to sea small expense.—For inventory, &e., apply to DUNCAN GIBB. ON SALE, , The Barque SIR WATKIN , Just arrived from Brazil with cargo of Cotton, Hides, and Fustic, all delive e in the best order; roppered and copper-fastened. carries very large cargo, and sails fast; lying in the George's Dock.—For particulars apply t.) JAMES LOGAN, Exchange-court, Exchange-street East. lionbon TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th, 1833. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Wilton and J. Pnnshon, Doncaster, mercers.—T. Morley and Co., Brighthelmston, Sussex; smiths.—Wilson, Moore, and - Reid, Syital-square, silk-weavers.—E Bannister and W. Holgate, Dent, \ orkshire, worsted-manufacturers.—J: H. Holthouse and Co., Lan caster, sugar-refiners.—T.Hardcastle and B. Jones, Sheffield, printers. —.I. Smith and A. Clowes, Manchester and Chorlton-upon-Me(Uock, manufacturers of cotton-shirtings.--Af. Carson and Co., Prince's street, Hanover-square, silk-mercers.—S. Hemsley and W. Pick,Not mercers.—Forsyth and Co., South Shields, ship-builders.--- R. Bruce and Son, Bristol, general merehants.—J. and B. Wanklin, Cl►elteuham, lime-burners. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Thomas Sandys, Bell-cOurt, Brook's-market, bookseller Robert Reynolds, Manchester, cabinet-maker. henry Pearce, Bishopsgate-within, tavern-keeper. - - -------- BANKRUPTS. Sarah Hills, Hammersmith, schoolmistress. Henry Joyce, Milford-lane and Essex-street, Strand, oilman. William Bowditch. Exeter, grocer. John Innes, St. Mildred's-court. merchant. John Wilson, Ernest-street, Regent's-park, victualler. John Jacombs, Coventry , and William Jacombs, Nuneaton. War wickshire, riband-manufacturers. Thomas Inman Brunt, Whittington, Derbyshire. tanner. Tho Mas Gilbert, Birmingham, coal-dealer. William Hooper, Farmington, Gloucestershire, farmer. John Sim, Whitehaven, currier. . William Morris Rowe, Stamford, Lincdlnshire, grocer. Thus. Nelson, Stibbington, Huntingdonshire, paper-manufacturer. Edward Matterson, Leeds, chemist, - Charles Augustin Busby, Brighthelmston, Builder. William Rather, Grantham, Lincolnshire, scrivener. Williamson Etches, Doncaster, auctioneer. DIVIDENDS. March 13, S. Mason, Aintree, Liverpool, innkeeper.—March 8, J. Handford, Sutton, Surrey, victualler.—March 7, A Anderson, Phil pot-lane, merchant.—March 7. J. Bull, Mitcham, Surrey, brewer.— March 5, J. F. and C. A. Saunders, George-yard, Lombard-street, merchants.—March 13, C. L. Birch, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's coach-maker.—March 6, J. P. Anstice and IL Thornhill, Old South Sea-house. ship-brokers.—March 6, M. Dove, Maidstone, Kent, grocer.—March 9, W. Mottram, St. John-street, West Smith field, victualler.—March 7, G. Dawson and J. Kerr, Manchester, nan keen-manufacturers.—March 14, .1. Marsh, Manchester, inkeeper.- - March 6, M. England, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, butcher.—April 17. W. Swainson and T. Mustell, London, warehousemen.—March 14, B. D. Benjamin, Manchester, merchant.—March 11, W. Cannings, Bath, upholsterer. —March 6. W. Dingley, Birmingham, victualler.—March 5, G. Daniel, jun., Birmingham, merchant. —March U, n. S. Pen ley, Portsea, Hampshire, stationer.—March 13, T. Lockett, Manches ter, engraver. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shewn to the con trary on or before the sth day of March. D. Boulter, Quadrant, Regent-street. tohacconist.—J. Colquhuun, Sheffield, copper-smith.-1: Mansfield, Billingborough, Lincolnshire, mercer.—T., T., and W. Fuller, Lewes, and Brighton ,curriers.— , T. Gooch, Crawford-street, Marylebone, linendraper.—F. Armson, lktelcombe-place, Dorset-square, builder,—W. Armstrong, Newcastle npon-Tyne, timber-merchant.—.T. Ankrett, Walsall, Staffordshire, grocer..—J. T. Rose; Witney, Oxfordshire, grocer.—D. Currie, Re gent-street, St. James's, army-accoutrement-maker. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCIL-SATuRDAY, FEB. 9. DOYLE V. DOUGLAS. Sir JAMES SCARLETT stated that this was an action on two policies of insurance for X 2,500, on the ship Triton, of which the plaintiff had been master and owner. The ship. was insured originally for twelve months, from the 28th of October, 1828, and afterwards, in Conse quence of her being detained by blockade at Monte Video. she was main insured for another year, in October, 1829. The destination of the vessel was Buenos Ayres, and she arrived there early in October, 1829, when the captain discovered that something had happened to her. After remaining in the river Plata for a short time she filled with ra ter and sank. She was subsequently sold to a s hip- car p en ter a t Buenos Ayres for £3O odd, and in a few days after, in consequence of a fall in the height of water in the river, the purchaser was enabled to raise her, but she was never fit again for active service, and was soon afterwtrds broken np. The plaintiff now claimed as for a total bias.—The witnesses having proved the facts as stated, Mr. Po Lt.ocg addressed the jury for the defendant. Ile said it was tot the wish of the underwriters to impute fraud to the plaintiff, but they thought 1w had not used his best endeavours to save her after she bad sunk, and he contended that this was not, in point of law, a total loos. The 7.OtP Cum* Jcsvcr. was ahout to leave the ease to the jury, when it was agreed that a verdict should he taken for the plaintif f as for a total loss, less the anitnnt.received fur the wreck. —Verdict for he plaintiff accordingly. *alto by auction. For account of the Insurance Companies. Tiiis DAY, (Friday) the 15th instant, at half-past One o'clock, at \Voonuousa's Vaults, anceles hey, About 30 Casks 'e • udia SUGAR, And immediately afterwards, ilolvueux's, New Quay, about 30,000 Bushels of GRAIN, - damaged by fire. Apply to WM. WHITEHOUSE and SON, Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. T HIS DAY, (Friday) the 15th instant, at One o'clock, at W. P. BUSHBY'S Office, Exc ge-alley, 32 Boxes Damage 0 WROOT, Ex Lord Byron, from Sydney. May be seen at Litt's Bonded Warehouse, Wapping. Apply to W. P. IitiSIIBY, Broker. THIS DAY (Fliday) the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at W. G. H. BARNES'S Office, 41, Chapel-walks, 7 75 Cases es t PORT WINE, ll) Butts 11 Hogsheads SHER 20 Quarter Casks ' 30 Barrels 3 Pipes MADEIR , 20 Pipes 4 Hogsheads TENERIFFE, 6 Hogsheads BUCELLAS, 3 Quarter Casks S 1 Hogshead MAitSALA, 3 Pipes White DITTO, 4 Quarter Ca.sk3 25 Hogsheads Red CAPE, 4 Ditto CLARET, 2 Barrels of CONSTANTIA, 25 Hogsheads S anish Red WINE 70 Quarter Casks ' 12 Cases CHAMPAGNE. 6 Ditto CLARET, 7 Ditto SAUTERNE. W. G. H. BARNES, Wine Broker. SALVAGE. By Order of the Fire 171SUTance Companies. On MONDAY next, the 18th instant, at One o'clock, at MoLy- NEux's Warehouse, Water-street, w e the following Cotton is lying, 161 Bales Upland 9 Bags Brazil COTTON. 5 Bags Sea Island The above were saved from the Fire in Lancelot's Hey, and their marks cannot be distinguished, but they will be sold for the benefit of the Insurance Companies, if not claimed before the day of sale.—Apply to W. NV HITEHOUSE and SON, JEE BROTHERS. and LATHAM. Brokers ' Immediately after the above, 47 Bags Maranham COTTON, Lying in GRIFFITHS and HIND's Warehouse, Fenwick-street. O TuusDAY next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at SHAND and HoasFA Les Office, Ex i re-alley North, 120 Tces. Jamaica I."EE, 30 Bags Ditto IMENTO. Apply to SHAND and HORSFALL, Brokers. On TUESDAY next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at BUCHANAN and BROW NE's Office, Oldhall-street, 505 Bags SALTPETRE, 450 Bags RICE, 150 Bales JUTE, 2 Cases CORAIIS, Ex Johanna, from Calcutta.--Apply to Messrs. ALEX. DEN NISTOUN and Co. Merchants, or to BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers. THIS DAY, (Friday) the 15th instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, in the following or such other Lots as shall be there agreed upon, Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of Sefton-street, and west side of Dwerryhouse-street, enclosed as a 'limber Yard, containing in width 89 feet, awl' in depth from street to street 137 feet or thereabouts. Another Piece of LAND, alsr situate on the east side of Sefton-street, and • west side of Dwerryhouse-street, and ad joining to the last Lot and enclosed, containing in width 34 feet, and in depth from street to street 137 feet or thereabouts. The above Property is Freehold of Inheritance, and most eligibly situated for mercantile and trading purposes. for further particulars apply to Messrs. FINCHETT MADDOCK and SON, Solicitors, Chester; or to MILLER and PEEL, Soli citors, Liverpool, and, with the latter, Plans of the Property may be seen. VALUABLE SALT WORKS, FLATS, &c. By Mr. READE, OD WEDNESDAY, the 20th instant, precisely at Four o'clock in the Afternoon, at the House of Mr. Williams, the Royal Oak Inn, in Winsford, in the county of Chester, in the fol lowing or such other Lots as may be agreed upon at the time of Sale, and subject to such conditions as will be then pro- duced, y 4 Lot 1. ALL those extensive n very valuable SALT lA_ WORKS, situate ne Tinsford, in the township of Over, in the said county of C ester, consisting of one large Double Store House, 120 feet by . 90 feet, capable of storing or hoidingupwards of 7000 tons of Salt. Also, Eight Pan Houses adjoining, wherein are Eight Pans for Manufacturing Salt, in . excellent condition, measuring about 7000 superficial feet, together with a Smithy, Work Shop, Cottage, Office, and other Appurtenances thereto belonging, carried on by the firm of Messrs. Dudley, Done, and Co. 2. THKEE SHARES of another very valuable SALT WORKS adjoining the above, consisting of a large Double Store House, capable of storing or holding from 5 to 6000 tons of Salt, . Also, Six Pan Houses adjoining, wherein are Six Vans fur Manufacturing Salt, in excellent condition, measur ing upwards of 5000 superficial feet, carried on by the firm of Messrs. Dudley, Dutton, and Co. 3. The whole of the FLAT called the "Mary Sarah," with her small Boat, and all other Appurtenances. 4. •The whole of the FLAT called "The Elizabeth," with her small Boat, and all other Appurtenances. 5. The whole of the FLAT called "The Sir Sidney," with the small Boat, and all other Appurtenances. 6. The whole of the FLAT called "The John," with the small boat, and all other Appurtenances. The above Salt Works, &c. are held under a Lease for a very small Ground Rent, for the unexpired term of 21 years, are well situated adjoining the river Weaver, about hada mile from Winsford Bridge, where every convenience will be found for discharging Coal and shippini Salt, and are well sup plied with most excellent Brine. the Flats are now navigat ing upon the liver Weaver, in the employ of the above-named firms, and are all in complete repair. N.l3.—Further particulars way be known by applying to Mr. H. LENG, Jun., Superintendent of the said Messrs. Dooley, Done, and Co.'s Works, who will appoint a person on the Pre mises to shew the Property. By order of the Trustees for Sole. On WEDNESDAY next, the 20th instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the Uriion Hotel, Clayton-Ware, Liverpool, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced, Lot 1. A DWELLING.HOUSE, on the north-west side of Dickenson-street, No. 18, containing in front 4 yards, and running in depth backwards yar4 and now in the occupation of Mrs. Mary Cal • , idow, as yearly tenant thereof, at the rent of £l4 per an These Premises are held for an unexpired term of eight years from the 24th day of August last, under a lease from the Corporation of Liverpool. 2. A DWELLING-HOUSE, on the north-west side of Gascoyne-street, No. 37, containing in front and at the back 5 yards, and extending in depth backwards to a back passage 12 yards, 1 foot, 6 inches, and now in the occupation of William Evans. These Premises are let at a rent of £lO per annum, and are Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply to Mr. JAMES BIRKRTT, Soli citor, Lord-street, Liverpool. SERIOUS Loss.—On Saturday, the 2nd instant, a gentleman from Bolton dined wilh a party in Manchester; and a party having been made up to go to the theatre in the evening, he delivered his pocket-Look, containing notes of the branch Bank to the amount of £550, to an acquaintance who was returning to Bolton in his gig, thinking it would be unsafe to take so large a sum with him to the theatre. The latter gentleman, on his arrival at Bolton, found to his dismay that the pocket-book had disappeared; and up to this time no trace of it, or of the mode in which it was lost, has I.:en discovered, although a luAnLlsoine reward has Leen offered fur the rcovery of the money. - • LONDON LATEST NEWS. Wednesday Evening, Ilalfipast Seven o'clock. The Consol market was exceedingly depressed yesterday, and at one period of the day the price was as low as 861 1. - A re-action subse quently took place, and the quotation finally left off at 871. This morning the market opened with a considerable degree of buoyancy and 878 . was early the quotation for consols for account. The last price this afternoon was 811 \%e noticed the recent advance in Belgian Stock, which has been partially maintained, 83f being the last price to-day. Brazilian Bonds have been in considerable request, as little doubt is entertained of the Brazilian Government being fully prepared to meet the April divi dends. The closing price of these securities was 57f. Dutch Bonds have been better to-day, leaving off at 1; and Danish closed at 731 74. Spanish Bonds are without material change, 168 1 being the last quotation. We have nothing to notice in any other description of stock. • • - • Letters are •in town from Ilayti to the Ist January. The Coffee crop had proved bad both as respects quantity and quality, and this article had already risen to 14 gourdes, with every prospect of a fur ther rise. The country was tranquil, but business was in a very depressed state, no sales could be effected, and there was an utter want of confidence. The last advices from Canada contain some mercantile intelligence of considerable interest. We learn by the Circular published by the Quebec Merchants, that the early importations of dry goods last spring were very considerable, far exceeding those of that period in Mil. Until the breaking . out of the cholera, sales were very large, and at remunerating prices ; in fact, the quantity of dry goods sold previous to the 10th June last, was greater than ever took place during the same period in Quebec. The appearance of the dreadful scourge put an almost entire stop to. business for about three months, the consequence of which is, that at the end of the year a heavy stock of dry goods, particularly of the coarse kind of bleached and unbleached coLous, remained on liana. All descriptions Of Woollens, except fine and con - limn cloths, have been sold, the market' being clear of •fia.nnels, I:lashings, baizes, &e. ln cloths there was nothi ng done before the middle of October, after which time the sales effected were considerable, but in consequence of the stock which hail been accumulating since the spring, a heavier stock of this al ticle remaia ed over than was ever remembered. Stuffs have gone off very slowly during thj season, but at a fair advanee ; the stock remaining over is light. The importations of Scotch linens was less last year than usual, and the old stock has been nearly all disposed of. The import of Irish linens has not been more than equal to the demand, and prices were steady. Upon the whole it was con sidered, that if there was no reappearance of the epidemic, all sorts of goods would Le in fair demand at remunerating prices. UNITED STATES.—The Ontario, packet ship, has arrived at Ports mouth, from New York. She brings papers to the 21st ult. 'lnc New York Gazelle of the 19th contains the message of the President to Congress, dated the 16th of January, accompanying all the official documents relative to the Carolinas. The ?resident denies that any State can separate itself from the Union without the consent of all the other States. This point he argues at consiiierable length and with great ability, and denounces the movement of the South as rebellion. After establishing the right of the general government to preserve the union, and to compel obedience to its decrees, even by force of arms, if requisite for that end, the President proceeds to consider the extent of the means at his disposal to cause the execution of the laws, and to suggest such as it may be further necessary to provide. The Custom-house at Charleston is ordered to be transferred to the neighbouring fortress of Fort Pinckney, for the greater security of the collectors. if the duties cannot be collected in ally port, he asks leave to abolish the privilege of such port, and to establish its rights in so me more secure place. Collectors of customs are to be empowered to retain_ the custody of vessels till the duties are paid. If the judicature of the state of Carolina should interpose, its decisions must be over ruled by those of the federal judges, who are the only authority in such matters. " Neither the process," says he, " nor the authority " of the local tribunals, can be respected consistently with the au " thority of the laws, or the rights and security of the citizen. If " they be submitted to, the protection due from the Government "to its officers and citizens is withheld, and there is at once " an end not only of the laws but of the Union." All persons injured by the enforcement of the Carolinian ordinance while executing their duties as agents of the Union, to he indemnified out of the revenues of the Union, hy an application to the federal tri bunals. These, with some other measures of less importance, are thought sufficient to enforce the laws, unless the military force of the Carolinians he called out to resist the officers of the General Government, and even then a few modifications will adapt the act of 1795 (fcr repressing state resistance) to the present emergency. This important document fills six columns of an American paper, and took one hour and a quarter in reading to the Congress at Washington. LOCAL. EXCHANGE NEWS-ROOM.—In our last publication we took the liberty of calling the attention of the .proprie tors and subscribers to the Exchange Buildings, to the recent alterations relative to the papers taken in the News-room. The universal feeling of disapprobation Which we then stated to exist, was not permitted to lie dormant. In the course of the day a protest was placed on one of the tables of the room, against the undue pre ference which had been given to what are termed the liberal papers. By the following afternoon the protest had received above four hundred signatures, including both Whigs and Tories. The sub-committee, observing the sensation Which was created, withdrew the protest from the room, and appointed a meeting to take place yester day, with a deputation of the memorialists. At this meet ing there were present, on the part of the sub-committee, —Mr. John Carter, Mr. Robert Gill, Mr. John Lynch, and Mr. James Wrigley; and, on the part of the memo rialists, about a dozen gentlemen. The result of the in terview was, the rescinding of the obnoxious alterations, and the adoption of several improvements which were pointed out. Mr. Carter, on behalf of himself and the gentlemen present, disclaimed having been actuated by party motives in the alterations which had been made. Mr. Thomas Bolton, whom we before mentioned as one of the acting sub-committee, was not present, being, we are informed, out of town.—The circumstances which we . have felt it our duty thus publicly to exp ose , may suggest to the subscribers to the different newsrooms the pro priety of examining the lists of papers taken in their respective rooms. IRISH CLERGY.—We understand, that in conformity with a resolution which was passed at the meeting of clergymen, held in this place on Monday last, to consider the best means of re lieving the distress of the clergy in Ireland, several of the mi nisters of the establishment purpose having collections at their respective churches ou Sunday, the 24th instant. We trust the amount received may bear some proportion to the urgency and importance of the cat'. CAPT. BACK, R.N., arrived in town yesterday, for the pur pose of starting upon his enterpri s i ng undertakin6r in search of Captain Ross. He dined, last even i ng, with th e Alayor, at the Town-hall, and, We understand, will embark to-morrow, in the Hibernia Packet-ship, for New York. Captain B. appears in good health and spirits, and having already been three times in the north, 'in company with Captain Franklin, must have had sufficient experience to qualify him for the important ob ject he has in view. Most heartily do we wish him success. Wednesday evening, a party of nearly two hundred gentle men sat down to dinner at the New Angel Hotel, Dale-street, to celebrate the opening of that establishment. Jas. Braneker, Esq. in the chair. The dinner was served in Mr. Towers's best style. The wines were excellent, and the party enjoyed them selves until a late hour. Mr. Stubbs attended with his very efficient band. In our obituary of this day, it is our melancholy duty to re cord the death of Mr. Henry Adam, fruit-merchant of this town. Mr. Adam was on board a vessel on Saturday last, when his foot accidentally slipped and he sustained a vi th ent fail, -which so injured the spine that he only survived until the fol lowing day. He was a young gentleman highly respected, and his death will be universally lamented. ASSESSED TAXES.—A requisition to his Worship the Mayor, requesting him to call a public meeting of the inhabitants, to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning parliament for the repeal of the window tax and house duty, is now iu course of signature. FiaE.—Last Friday evening, about eight o'clock, an alarm of fire was given from Hadwen's-buildings, Tithebarn-street. Some flakes of burning soot from a chimney . which had caught fire, fell upon the window frame of an adjoining warehouse and set it also on fire. Being immediately discovered it was easily extinguished by the neighbours, before the arrival of the engines; otherwise, from the confined situation of the pre mises,_ the most destructive consequences would probably have ensued. THE LATE STOIIM.—We stated, last week, that a sloop had; on the preceding Sunday morning, been wrecked on the West Hoyle Bank. '1 his vessel was the Packet of Ayr, from Dun dalk. The crew, consisting of four individuals, got into the rigging, but they had not been there long before two of the hands were washed overboard, and perished: the captain and a boy maintained their position, although constantly submerged by the roaring billows, until they were rescued early in the morning from their perilous situation by boats which put off for the vessel from Hovlake. The Kirkcudbright Castle, which sailed from Dundalk in company with the Packet of Ayr, and which had been driven about and materially injured, it is sup posed, by frequently grounding during the night, was seen to go down off the same place, about eight o'clock on Sunday morning. All hands perished. The, bodies of the two men belonging to the sloop were washed on shore on Monday, and an inquest was held, on view of their bodies, before Thomas Whittell, E , F.q. one of the coroners of Chester, at liuylake, on Tuesday week. Verdict, Found drowned. ormin, if such iP. NSARIES.—The meeting of the subset il:ers t o thit tu ion will pc held on this day, "to consider of the Pr °l of inrroducinz a limited number of beds, for urgent ease l the North Dispensary." This is a very important qae and we trust that it will be fully and dispassionately coo o as it is_ desirable that the decision which may L econ t e to 5/ ' final. THE LATE ACCIDENT ON THE RAIL-ViAY.--'-The the coroner's inquest held on the body of one of the untor t ; persons killed on the rail-way l as t wee k, h as returne d aid of Manslaughter against the engineer of the :train by ° I the mischief Was date; although, at an inquest: held a t ; lins Green, on the Saturday . preceding, on the bodies j three other sufferers, a veruict of Accidental death had, returned. Whether the difference:b e tw ee n th ese t w o fe] was owing to different evidence, or to opposite views of the facts taken by the two juries, we are unable to s a y, as no ; has been published of the evidence given at Collins Greco. are of opinion, however, that on the evidence given at • chester, the verdict was perfectly correct; and we are g. find the matter will undergo a more solemn and searching tigation. From the extensive mischief and loss of life may be occasioned by the negligence of engineers on the way, even the smallest want of caution on their part, wb.: Lads to any personal injury, ou g ht t o b e invariably put , ' for there will be no other mode of enforcing that incessant lance which alone can give security t o th e passengers. glad to learn that, in consequence of thin accident, the dil l ; have caused printed - notices to he fixed up in all the ear cautioning the passengers against leaving theirseatsduri I journeys, and against standing at any time between the r Manchester Guardian. ROYAL INSTITUTION AND OBSERVATORY.—At the meeting of the Royal Institution, on• Friday last, the. Jonathan Brooks, the president, congratulated the props' on the flourishing state of the schools, the number of the P A! in which is now forty-five, mor e th an d ou bl e th e num b er ? Mr. Peile had on entering upon them a short time since. loss which the Museum wilt experience by the removal o' Traill, it is hoped, will be supplied in a material degree bi appointment of Dr. Reynolds, as his successor in the °. F . curator. Much attention, the President said, hadbeeu by the committee to the subj ec t of l ec t ures -in the instil evl He enumerated the courses given last year, with peculiar eV.' on one, by Dr. Ritchie, of the London University, on nave philosophy. Ile regretted th a t the comm itt ee h a d not, ac,,, sent, been successful in procuri ng . the promise of a cour se PI Mr. Phillips, the highly respectable lecturer on chyznistrytl dent in. London. On the subject of th e Ob serva t ory, will!, has been long the wish of the committee to establish, on or i creditable to this great commercial town, Mr. B roo k s t with particular satisfaction, and announced the liberal ei the corporation of a site for the building.—On this he was lowed by Mr. Joseph I3rooks Yates, who, after adverting to address of the president, and m ov i ng th e th an k s o f t h e In ez for the same, thus proceeded:—" Exactly t wo h un d re d !; 0, _ .4 have now elapsed sin c e o u r ill us t r i ous townsman, Jere Horrox, commenced, at the early age of seventeen, those t found astronomical researches and calculations which thre i shade over the labours of Kepler and other eminent menty have conferred celebrity upon th e pl ace o f his birth. He 11 4 ; (says Dr. Wallis, Salvilian professor at Oxford in 1683) his father at a little village called Toxteth, near the tol Liverpool, remote from London and f rom th e t wo U n i ver se" , Here he had to contend with n arrow c i rcumstances, a gri want of books and advisers, and other impediments toll studies. Without guide or com p an i on i n 'h is pursu i t, a ti in this branch of science, he was aided in his astronomici searches solely by an ard e nt thi rs t a ft er knowledge, all,/ steady perseverance in th e a tt a i nmen t o f it."—Epist. Nurti toria. "If (continued Mr. Y.) our distinguished townsnse!,l complished so much during a short life, un d er a ll th e inir, ments above described, and when Liverpool was little ' 3l ' than a fishing place, surely the present inhabitants, with their wealth, and extensive libraries, and commercial great will not hesitate to follow up so splendid au example.' close of the meeting a motion, proposed by the Rev. Dr. R and seconded by Mr. Lan g to n , f or th e warmes t th an k s o f proprietors to Dr. Traill, with the expression of their '• regret for the loss of this excellent friend to the institut e ` was carried with acclamation. LANDING OF CATTLE ON SUNDAYS.-The landing of stock from Ireland and coastwise on the Sabbath day was felt to be a grievous nuisance iu this town, arriving, as thelj queutly did, in the middle of the day, and being driven thr o 7 the principal streets, and, of course, past many of the plaq' t) public worship, to the annoyance and great uneasiness of respective congregations. The evil results of such a d e set, tion of the Sabbath was painfully experienced, and the 1 5 authorities, in conjunction with th e owners o f steam-17ov" endeavoured to abate the nuisance ; and although this has b e ; partially effected, by the cattl e b e i ng now driven to mO 4 through the outskirts of the town, still all has not been effe', 2 which might, and ought to be, in order to preserve the saucii.4 of the Sabbath: Fully aware of this, his worship the Mo i has for some time directed his earnest attention to the o bjeri A abolishing a custom; the demoralizing tendency of which so obvious; and, in conjunction with his brother magistra: A have, highly to th e i r cre di t , come t o th e d eterm i nat i on o f gg' ting an end to a practice of which the inconvenience and C have been so apparent and so extensively felt. In this reg . :, Lion we trust that the local authorities will meet with that r le luutary and cheerful support and co - o p era ti on f rom t h e s hipl ) , i of live stock, as w e ll a s th e owners o f vesse l s engage d i n the' l tie trade, which will render it unnecessary to have recours e A legal and coercive measures to secure a due observance of Sabbath. The subjoined is a co py o f th e not i ce transmit' last week to all those parries interested in the cattle trade The Mayor and Magtsirates of Liverpool being deeply anxioW) promote the due observance of the Sabbath, and having long vic 4 e i with extreme regret the desecration of it, by th e l an di ng o f ca tty the docks, and the driving them through the streets on Sunday.. 4 leave respectfully, but earnestly, to appeal to the owners of stc.:i blats engaged in the cattle trade, and to the shippers and importer,'" live stock, to aisist them in putting an end to so objectionable a P tice. • e To accomplish this object, it will be necessary th a t th e s t oc k sbo t li he shipped not later in the week than . Friday in Dubli n , an d st). other ports on such days as will permit the steam-boats, under or nary circumstances, to arrive at Liverpool on Saturday. An arrangement of this nature would remove the offence witby the coercive interference of the law, and might, it is to be hopof- 1 V attended with so much advantage to the owners of stock, by "o r 'it the cattle two days of rest previous to their exposure for sa e ' t ji would compensate them for any inconvenience that they might so from the change. The Mayor and Magistrates therefore earnestly entreat all pely o l. interested in this trade to facilitate the above proposed arrangc o ',o and to promote, by every means in their power, the accomplishio` of so desirable an object. Town-hall, 6th Feb:, 1833. P r ig COURT OF APPEAL.—The Right H on. Lords of the Council assembled on Saturday to hear appeals from the C ° r• vies. After a number of petitions h a d b een di spose d o f, the 3 t guments of Counsel in an appeal from the Court of Exchegoti of the Isle of Man, by Mr. John Burrow, claiming the Iv tution of 6,166 gallons of foreign spirits, were resumed. „ v as first question was, whether the importation of the spirit s „,, e l , prohibited by law ? This was decid e d in f avour o f the !rrirnet hint. A cross appeal was then en t er i n t o, i n w hi c h the I°'fact; appellant became the respondent. It was a pi. " 6 " 4 rieti whether the spirits were brandy or spirits of wipe. A / who of evidence was g on e i n t o on 'both sides on this point.. A lordships afterwards adjourned. - - DIPLOMATIC MOVEMENTS.—CoIoneI Campbell, late Se" . tary of Legation at Santa Fe de Bogota, has s e t out, withi these few days, for Alexandria, on a mission to the Pacha Egypt. He seems likely to arrive in time to be t o o late. Lo Ponsonbv, the Premier's brother-in-law, not long ago promot to the Neapolitan Legation—no bad affair—has been, alm i before he could be presented at the Court of N a ples, advance, to the still more profitable embassy of Con s t a ntinople. ll', lordship has been for some time, we believe, en route for Ii new destination; but where he is, and when he will arrive, , r,' cannot inform our readers, and we b e li eve the ministry gi about as wise as ourselves. It must, however, be a s ou rce great satisfaction to all reformers to see that the " family-met , continue to thrive.—Guardian. • WEST INDIA QUESTION.—The Standing Committee of t, West India Body assembled on Thursday, at th e d es i re of r , ministry, to receive an official communication from the u!.; vernment. It was a Treasury minute, but much too long our insertion.. The only point of general interest was the B F O ' nouncement, that the public feeling was every d a y stronger 0 favour of an early abolition of slavery; that all investigati c into the question tended , to raise thi! opinion still stroni- e , against the planter; that the ministers would not move the r E newal of the Committee of Investigation of last session ; nev er theless, if the West India interest brought forward the quest ic of the reappointment, ministers would not oppoSe the i noti(; l3 ' The reply of the West India Body was, that they invited tlr, vestigation, and were at issue with ministers as to public cpi, nion; there was a decided reaction in their favour. They, le quested au interview with ministers, to receive a co mmunu_ty . tion respecting the plans announced by the Chancellor of tbi Exchequer, which were to be brought forward by the ministcrej and 'a request, that the West India packet might be detai n ! till they could communicate something decisive on the questiov: otherwise that a rebellion among the slaves might take place The two latter have been acceded to. So rests the quest , . n present. —London New Price Current.