The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-15 00:00:00

- - -- Ent Enbito. A regular Trader. For BOMBAY, The well-known Ship giNtRvA, _ . „ P. METCALF, Coander,- 317 tons register,- will have early despatch.—For freight or cabin passage apply on board, Prince's Dock, or to A. PARLANE, 21, Water-street. For CALCUTTA, The BAHAMIAN, T. MAXWELL, Comnin,nder; -- - - Al, a regular trader, well knovOn for making short passages.—Apply to TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co. To follow the above, The IMOGEN, J. RICHARDSON, Commander. CORDELIA, G. WEAVER, Commander. For CALCUTTA, The fine ne TAPLEY w Liverpool-built Ship , „ Captain RICHAVAPLEY; Al, 320 tons per register, coppered d copper-fastened, ex pected to sail remarkably fast, and as a great part of her cargo la engaged, will have despatch.—For terms of freight or pas sage, her accommodations being superior, apply to Mr. 1 AP- Lax, the owner, or to W. and J. TYRER. For BATAVIA, MANILLA, and SINCAPORE, The very t fine Live 1-built Ship • sa, STATESII AN, - - Captain JOH UILLER; A 1, being only three years old, tons per register, newly coppered, - sails remarkably fast, and a very superior conveyance for goods and passengers, her accommodations being excellent. —For terms, Ism apply to Captain QUILLER, on board, in the Prince's Dock, to Messrs. MURRAY, SYME, and Co.; to Messrs. C. HUMBERSTONE and Co.; or to W. and J. TYRER. Mltot Enbitgc Glears to-morrow. 4 '( For TRINIDAD, -'Zap The fine Brio' TBETII, • HUGHES BRO , Master; 207 tons; British-built, and coppere .—For terms of freight or passage apply to the Master, on board, King's Dock, to J&s. LOGAN, or to W. CLAY, Broker. For DEMEr „..,..„ - The fast-sailing Ship ORGETOWN, MTe - JAMES MILLE , Master; -- - Lying in the Prince's Dock.—For terms of freight or passage apply to T. and H. MURRAY. For DEMERARA, The Ship SEAF JOHN ROBERTSON ommander; - For freight or passage, hav g superior cabin accom modation, apply to " Jul-IN ILADSTONE and Co. For ANTIGUA, The Ship PHrX, Captain HA EY ; For freight or passage apply t C. W. and F. SHAND. Will sail positively on or before the,.2sth instant. For BARBADO r e S The fast-sailing British-buil rig AGNES, WILLIAM JOHNST Master; Lying east side Queen's Dock.—For eight or,passage apply to HEYES, LITHEit LAN D, and Co. Wolstenholme-square. To sail in all this month. For BARBADOES, The Brig B L H/'R, R. Sai ALLwoo Master;4/ Lying in Queen's Dock.--For freight or passage apply to THOMAS LEE and Ca - -u suit on us ovule ine 'GUM igsstant. it,l l „ For NEVI S :tret The fine A 1 British-buil rig NESTOR, WHITE, Master; Burthen 206 tons.—For freight or passage apply_ to Messrs. Mt KRA Y, SYME, and Co. or to NV. CLAY. Intended to sail 12th. January. For BARBADOES, The Brig MEDOR A, M. CANDLISII, Mast / For freight or passage apply to BAR 1 ON, IMAM, an IIIGGINSON. • Etnital g)tatto. For CHARLESTON, The A 1 co?pered Brig MARTHA, STEPHEN «RIGHT KE1.49( Master; W -9 Burtheu per register 275 tons, sags fast, and will be despatched iu all the week—For freight or passage apply to J. NELSON WOOD and Co. africa. For SIERRA LEONE, The Bargue TH A MES, %. : al 4 ;f4 ROBERT THOMPVI, Master; Burthen per register 351 tone—For freight or passage J. NELSON WOOD and Co._ pl'y to ; .-totttb amaira. a To sail on the 20th instant. For BAH lA, The fine British-built Brir IGHTINGALE, H. CROOKSHA ' ", :duster; A 1, not 12 months old, burthen per r gister 263 tons, coppered ebnd copper-fastened, sails fast, and will have immediate de stitch.For freight or passage apply to Messrs. HEY WORTH Lod Co. or to GI•:011GE HIGHFIELD. Qtranx VarktiO. For „ ? v IE G N oc ? d C s i l as G ce L n A ire S r G s OW The City of Glasgow Steam Packet Co.'s VESSELS, VULCAN, - ALEX, DIF.so4LE, Master. JOHN WOOD, JOHN 'ARTHUR, Master, CITY of GLASGOW, Hoer. EWING, Master. Me intended to sail from Clarence Dock as under, with or without Pilots: City of Glasgow, on Tuesdays. John Wood, on Saturdays. This Day ti o'clock Even. 19th Jau. 10 o'clock Fore. 22nd- 12 --- Noon. 26th - 2 -- After, '!9th 3 - After. 2d Feb. 7 - Even. tith Feb, 11 - Fore. 9th - 2 - After. Apply to DAVID M'IVER, 33, Water-street. ROBBERIES IN THE PARK.—Several audacious house rob beries have lately been committed in Toxteth Park. On to he. - I Mr. Hughes, in Warwick-street, Saturday night, the house of Mr. Hughes, in , and arwicx-street, ,-,- „, was broken into while the family were asleep, and strippe dof "n MONDAY, the dth of February next, at Four o'clock iu the should pursue : this, we think, wid be quite sufficient . — Dublin FrO u ni " t 17e uu Shepherd ' ll u' L' , l and u 13 4 a ' banish srp ra c; and charity l" n ir — o; the tom Afternoon, at the Swan Inn, in Tarporley, in the county of Times. almost every thing that was portable, not excepting the large of Newcastle.—lf this be their resolution, then I beseech thl Chester, subject to the conditions then to be . produced, THE IRISH ,COCRT.—It will be gratifying to the nobility and High Priest of our Holy Religion, the Almighty Ruler 0 ' kitchen fender, the plates from the shelves, a flitch of bacon, and a quantity of clothes which were in steep in the wash-tub. FrIlE Fee-simple and Inheritance of, and in all that MES- gentry of Ireland, to learn that this once dignified and alairing H eaven , whom I have served nearly' eighteen years, to stretch t SUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE, situate at lioliin- circle of attraction is no longer to be vacant; the Marchioness similar —We have heard of several other daring robberies of a forth his mighty arm and stop them,—may . He strike the' hill, iu Utkinton, in the parish of Tarporley; together with the of Anglesey having resolved that the important station of Vice- nature in the same neighbourhood.—We have received several pride and humble it, may he confound them in all their plot& 11 'ands, Garden, Stone-quarry, and Premises thereunto belong- Queen shah not continue as a sinecure, or, what is equally in- complaints of the state of Warwick-street, i'n which there is ' , may he blast all their means of doing mischief, and by solo ° in., containing in statute measure 13 acres or th erea bouts, in furious, be discharged by deputy. Her ladyship gives the first t visible chastisement save them from. damnation, and dete not so much as a single .Lamp! The timber yards in the s, neighbourhood form convenient haunts for thieves. As this the holding of Mr. John Wilson. ' of •a series of entertainments this evening to the rank and fa- o th ers f rom following in their footsteps. . shion of the metropolis, which are to be continued at intervals Also, a PEW in the parish church of Tarporley. . street is now become a considerable 'thoroughfare, the coin- , "If this Prayer be not a curse, and no.well-informed Chris' plaints -of the inhabitants on account of the want of light, The House is pleasantly situa nd the Land is exceedingly until the holding of her first drawing-room, which will be on an tian will maintain that it is, then I distinctly and soleinalf good, and in a high state of col ation. unprecedented scale of splendid magnificence. The resolve is the appear to be grounded on justice. assert that I never gave a cnrse to a human being.-4 have The Qu a rry is valuable, viel g great profit from the excel- a wise one; and if its being carried into -effect have no other honour to be , Sir, your obliged and obedient servant, ROBBERIES.—Friday evening last week, about seven o'clock, lent quality of its red and white stone. good result, it will deprive the advocates of the Repeal of the " Limerick, Jan. 9. " THOMAS COLL. as Mr. Parry, of Vauxhall road, was proceeding along Naylor- There is a large bed of excellent Marl running through the Union of one of their strongest and most unanswerable argu- ______.— street, in that neighbourhood, he was accosted by a man to whole Estate. meats .— Dublin Evening Mail. - VA whom his name was familiar, and they proceeded a short way Mr. John Burgess, of Utkinton, will show the Property and Mr. VANDENHOFF —Last night, Mr. Sheridan Knowles ' ie is resbe sa e o many o c rib erg T 1 d . t • d t t f fth I••h Cl yov 'lit • • ct' together in conversation, when they were met by another, and further particulars may be obtained at the Office of Mr. J. admired play of William Tell was represented to a very respe , both immediately dragged him towards a piece of water, and TiiontEr, Solicitor, Tarporley. the Anti-tithe Association, has, it is understood, been brought • &Ili 1111 able audience. Mr. Vandenhoff performed the wry i c il one held his head beneath it 'while the other rifled his pockets . of their contents, consisting of sixteen or seventeen shillings, who has advanced £l,OOO towards re lieving them temporarily effect. The more we see of this admirable actor, the more 0 and ere Mr. Parry had recovered himself, they effected their EMBARRASSMENT TO TRADE.—We. mention the following from their embarrassment; £5OO of which has been placed at find to admire and the less to condemn. His range of charar escape.—On Saturday evening, about eight o'clock, some per- remarkable circumstance as showing the injury to trade from he disposalof the A.l ' 11of ters is very extensive—in some he is without a rival—in all e ~ sons broke into the house of Mr. Hughes, a labourer, in Cheap- the unsettled state of affairs in Portugal. 'I he brig John Orm- In the county of Ma y o, near Newport, as Sir Richard cellent. In the scene where he shoots at the apple on his son ' 'father. " P' side,and robbed him of the whole of his savings, consisting of ro d, C a ptain Chapman, was entered for loading for Oporto, so O'Donnell, Bart., and Captain Stewart (county magistrates) head, he rose above himself, and was indeed ' the . _ he fully sox nearly £4O, which he had been years in accumulating.—On f ar back as the llth April last, and is still lying in George's were on Friday . endeavouring to collect arrears of rent due to his subsequent scenes, and indeed throughout, . Sunda evening last, while the inmates were at chapel, the Dock, waiting for the removal of the block:'ade of that port ! the latter by seizing his tenants' cattle the neighbouring pea- tamed his reputation as a first-rate actor. Miss Huddart w . ',T, Y premises of Mr. Johnson,, Pownall-square, were entered, and IWe understand she is laden principally with w oollen, goods.— santry attacked the police, who were protecting the drivers, as she always is, judicious, powerful, and effective . — Dubl in toutween £4O and £5O stolen therefrom. . , Ch i oniae. with stones. The magistrates at length ordered. the police to Morning Post, January 8. ~ . . ... . . ' • . ' • . , t THE LIVERPOOL STA NDARD Ott gialt. For SALE, The New Ship M LO, At*: Burthen per register 461 tons wilt of the best mate rials, and may be sent to sea a small expense.—For inventory, &c., apply to DUNCAN GIBB. To-at o ow, (Wednesday) the 16th inst. at Twelve o'clock, at T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co.'s Office, Exchange-buildings, 505 Bags BLACK PEPPER, 14 Do. SAFFLOWER 186 Do. GINGER, 5 Tons DEER HO S, Ex sundry Ships from Boinbay.—Apply to DUNCAN Ginn Esq. Merchant, or T. and H. LI'ITLEDALE and Co. Brokers. On TiluasDAY next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Wm. NEVETT'S Office, Rumford-street, 267 Bags NUX VOMICA, 70 Bundles DEER HORps, Ex Hall, from Bombay.—For further particulars apply to Messrs. CHARLES IRONSIDE and Co. Merchants, or to WILLIAM NEVE'rT, Broker. On THURSDAY next, the 17th instant, at J ( welve o'clock, at WM. PEATT BUSHEY'S Office,iphange-alley, 150 Boxes ARROW OT, , 140 Bags Jamaica Ph EN'i O. __ Apply to WM. PE= BUSHBY, Broker. 011 FRIDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelve clock, at Messrs. Moscow and RIGG'S Office, NV r-street, 11 Tons Zante FUSTIC, 17 Casks JUNIPER BE lES, Now landing King's Dock.—Avply o Messrs. GRAHAM and TAYLOR, Merchants, or to ROSOONV and RIGG, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, in Mr. HIND'S Yard, Baffin-street, Queep's Dock, 19 Quebec Yellow Pine MA TS, 6 Ditto : t SPRITS, 31 Red p ASTS, 2 Ditto : OWSPRITS. Also in Messrs. CHAS. CHALONER and Co.'s Yard, Warwick-street, 23 Quebec Yellow Pine MASTS, 5 Ditto BOWSPRITS. The whole lately landed, of good quality and size. THOMAS MARSH, Broker. On FRIDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at MIL LER, WHITAKER, and RATHBONE'S Office, Rumford-street, 7688 Bags Manilla SUGAR, 721 Boxes CASSIA LIGNE .50 Baskets China M. 0. P. X(ELLS, 12 Tons SAYAN WOOD, 50 Tierces Jamaica COFFEE. Apply to Messrs. MURRAY, SYME, and Co. Merchants, or to MILLER, WHITAKER, and RATHBONE, Brokers. On MONDAY next, the 21st instant, at Twelye4clock, at Wlll. NEVRTT'S Office, 1, liumfoi4Xtreet, 32 Matts Dutch FLAGS Ex Wilberforce, from Rotterdam.—Apply to WILLIAM NEVETT, Broker. Without reserve, to close an account. On MONDAY next, the 21st instant, at Eleven o'clock, at FALLOWES', Peter's-lane, 20 Pieces three-fourth Grey LINEN D tILLS, 40 Ditto White D . o, 100 Ditto six-fourth BOBBIN NE , 500 Ditto GIMP LACE, 57 Ditto Printed QUILTINGS, 300 Ditto Black and Coloured TWILLS, 400 seven-fourths Canton CRAPE SHAWLS, Printed and Embroidered, 200 Pieces GINGHAMS, . 150 Ditto Dyed CAMBRICS, and sundry other Peed & ' BUCHANAN and MIONVNE, Brokers. On WEDNESDAY, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at NEux, TAYLOR, and Co.'s Office, 16, Chapel-street, 701 Elephant Teeth, about 41 tons rican IVORY. 77 Ditto, t about 2 t East India IVORY. 47 Bags Cut Ditto, Just landed exVestal.—Apply to Messrs. CYRUS MORRALL and Sox, Merchants, or to 1110 L YNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co., Brokers. Sale gyred. • mtf t t i llil or itf o o c 7 ., n -st t re he e i t r Ai Efil friends . andT. and the TR OTTE R J i ' iblic, that ß th res advertised to take place To morro and Wednesday, is un avoidably postponed. Whitechapet, Liverpool, 14th, January, 1833. . HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. By Mr. WEBSTER, To-moanow, (Wednesday,) the 16th instant, at One o'clock, at the Horse Bazaar, Lime-street, ie/ A Very handsome pair of Bay Carria. e Horses, 15 hands Jl._ higfi; aair of strong Bay Carr' ge Horses, 16 hands high; a Bay Mare, Gig, and Harne in One Lot; a Brown Horse, Gig, and Harness ' in One Lot; Two strong useful Brown Mares; a Chesnut Mare, 5 years old, 15 hands high, a superior hack; a very strono' useful Brown Gelding, 5 years old, 15 hands and a half high, suitable for a four-wheeled car riage; also, a variety of other Horses, Gigs, Saddlery, Har ness, &c. N.B.—Sales by Auction every Wednesday at One o'clock. A considerable number of Horses, Ponies, Gigs, &c., con stantly on Sale by Private Contract. Horses trained to Single and Double Harness. Ott AIONDA y, the 21st instant, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John-street, Liverpool, sub-• ject to such conditions of Sale as will be then produced, and in one or more Lots to suit Purchase By order of the Executors of Henry Gick. Lot 1. A I, that Piece of LAND ate on the north side of 1 - 3_ Warwick-street, within oxteth-park, in the county of Lancaster, and containing in front to Warwick-street afore, said, 17 feet 10 inches, together with the DWELLING-HOUSE erected thereon, and now let at the yearly rent of £l9 19s. 2. All that other Piece of LAND, situate on the north side of Warwick-street aforesaid, bounded by Lot 1, and containing, in front to Warwick-srreet, 19 feet . s inches, and runnin...i. iu depth backwards on the east side in 'a bevelling line , and: in front to Heath-street, 65 feet 8 inches, and.m front to Back Warwick-street, 26 feet 10 inches. . Together with the six seve ral DWELLING-HOUSES, and other BUILDINGS erected on the said Piece of Land, and now in the several possessions of Phoebe Irvine, and others, as tenants, producing the clear yearly income of £64. The above premises are Freehold of Inheritance. Two thirds of the purchase money may (if required) remain on mortgage. For further particulars apply to Mr. TouLattN, Solicitor, Park-lane. IRELAND. On Saturday, the 15th ult. about 2 o'clock at night, a daring outrage was committed on the house and property of Mr. John Hamilton, of Knockabrin, near Letterkenny. His son, on opening the front door, was instantly fired at and wounded in the hand and arm. In the course of a little time three large corn stacks, with an out-office, were set fire to and burnt to the ground. Sixteen head of cattle were saved by the activity of some of the inmates. In the mean time the police arrived from Letterkenny. Some of the neighbours being suspected, their place was examined, which led to an investigation on the Mon day. followin g , before the magistrates and chief officers of police, when five persons were committed to Lifford gaol.— J3allyshannon Herald. BARBAROUS ATTEMPT AT MURDER IN THE CITY OF KIL KENNY.—About the hour of 11 o'clock on Wednesday night last, as sub-constable Gannon was returning to the police-station at Dunmore, he was attacked by three fellows who rushed out of a house on the upper part of Green's-hill, in the outskirts of this city, and within 40 or 50 yards of the police-barrack at Mount Brilliant. They knocked him down and took his carbine from him, with which they beat him about the head until the stock broke. These sanguinary ruffians then inflicted several dangerous wounds on him, some of which will, we fear, prove fatal, with his bayonet. The unfortunate man received a deep cut and several severe contusions on the head, besides having been stabbed in two places in the back and in the neck. In this dreadful state the unhappy sufferer was discovered about 12 o'clock by some of the constabulary belonging to the Mount Brilliant station (only a few perches distant), whither he was brbught in an almost lifeless condition. He was conveyed to the County Infirmary about 3 o'clock on the following day, where he now lies with but little hopes of his recovery.— Kilkenny Moderator. SAVAGE MURDER.—On Sunday night three men (one of whom had a pistol, another the handle of a pitchfork, and the third a large stick) attacked the house of Patrick Nesbitt, of Donoughmore, near Johnstown, a labourer in the employment of Robert Neville, of Marymount, En. On entering they placed Nesbitt on his knees, and asked him why he did not give up his ground to the right owner, but before the unfortunate man had time to make any reply the fellow who was armed with the handle of the pitchfork attacked him in the most un merciful manner and beat him with it until he broke it in pieces on his head ! This blood-thirsty ruffian, not having yet satisfied his vengeance on poor Nesbitt, took the, stick from the other man and continued to strike him with it until he broke it also ! Nesbitt died next day from the effects of the savage treatment inflicted on him. An inquest was held by William Ponsonby and Robert Neville, Esqrs., and a verdict of "Wilful murder against some person or persons unknown" returned.—Kilkenny Moderator. THE CONVENTION FAILURE.—Last year we enjoyed a laugh at the failure of the convention; this year we are fated to in dulge in the same enjoyment. Almost all the liberal members who are not Dan's mere creatures have spurned his command and have refused their attendance. This is as it should be.— Dublin Times. On Sunday last, while the Rev. Richard Goold, son of the Rev. Pierce Goold, of Borrisokane, was attending and admi nistering the comforts of religion to a sick woman, he was in terrupted by one of the police in attendance upon him, and in formed that a large concourse of people was gathering from all quarters, with a design, as was apprehended, of doing him some bodily harm. The Rev. gentleman, who, ever since the seizure of his father's tithe, has been obliged to travel under the protection of an escort, almost immediately, on the intima tion being made to him, left the house, mounted his horse, and was about to depart, when several voices from the assembled multitude cried out " Now for it; down with him." Mr. Goold, with the most perfect composure, and apparent determi nation, pulled in his horse, drew his pistol, and warned the mob that the first person who threw a stone, or otherwise attacked him, should be shot. Upon making this declaration he in stantly started his horse and flew through the crowd, the police accompanying him, and fortunately escaped the horrid death designed for him. The conduct of the police on this occasion was most praiseworthy. But for their vigilance the name of Goold would inevitably have been added to those of Going, Whitty, Houston, and Ferguson.—Evening Packet. STATE OF THE COUNTRY.—AII the country papers are filled with the most melancholy details of the inflictions under which Protestants are suffering. We might select a hundred extracts similar to that which we subjoin from the Cork Constitution, as indicative of what Protestants and the Ministers of Christ are condemned to endure :—" The clergymen are coming into town with their families, to save themselves from assassination. The churches of all such as have been .driven to this step for the preservation of their lives are necessarily closed, and their congregations must want the word of God, which they had heretofore enjoyed. This is a summary way of overthrowing religion—murder or put to flight the clergy—the churches must be shut up, and religion will no longer have preachers to in struct, nor congregations to learn the ways of salvation. It is a fatal symptom in the character of the times that all this should proceed without a single effort being made to interrupt it ;a s;iort time ago, who could have believed such a state of things th be possible ?"—Dublin Mail. MURDER OF THE REV. Mn. FERGUSON.—In addition to the . . ' pr ivate subscriptions to the amount of £7OO, which have been entered into for the apprehension of the murderers of the late Mr. Ferguson, Government have issued the following : Whereas it has been represented to the Lord Lieutenant, that on the morning of Saturday, the 15th day of December inst., as the Rev. Charles Ferguson, A. M. Rector of Timoleague, was driving in his gig from that place to Bandon, in the county of Cork, he was waylaid by several persons: on discovering which, he quitted his gig, and fled into the fields adjoining the road, where he was most cruelly murdered Excellency, for the better apprehending and bringing to justice the perpe trators of this outrage and murder, is pleased hereby to otter a reward of £4OO to any person or persons (except the persons actually concerned therein) who shall, within six mouths from the date hereof, give such information as shall lead to the ap prehension and conviction of all or any of the persons con cerned therein. And his Excellency is further pleased hereby to offer a reward of £lOO for such private information as shad lead to the discovery of the perpetrators of this murder; such information to be given to Sir NV illiam Gosset, Dublin Castle, or to Major Millet, at his office at Cork. THE VoLuNTEERS.—This notable society held a meeting on yesterday. Their proceedings differ so little from the other agitation clubs, that they are not deserving of comment. l'he only reason we now advert to them is, to call the attention of the influential classes of that portion of society which would be likely to be identified with such a body to the nature of the asso ciation, and the position in which it is likely_ to be placed. If it change in nature so far from the Political Union as not only to take the name of Volunteer, but also to become organised under leaders—whether they are called conciliators or captains rege nerators or corporals—then the volunteers become an organised body, existing without a legal sanction, called into being not even for an indifferent or harmless purpose, but to. accomplish the measure of a repeal of the union between England and Ire land, notwithstanding they know full well that the executive is Pledged 'to oppose even to a civil war, such a concession, and that in the two Houses of Legislation there is no chance of a good minority, much less a majority, in its favour. Having-no hope, therefore, from the Parliament, this force is to be mar shalled under its captains of tens and of thousands. For what, we ask the wealthy and respectable, is this done? Is it to give an humble petition weight ? Is it to urge by the slow process of reason the question of repeal to legislative consummation? We answer, such is not the object promised from the formation of such a corps. Men who love order will do well to ask them selves what is the object of such a body? We have no doubt that the answer to such an interrogatory will clearly point out the position in which the volunteers may soon be placed. To determine the influential and, the wise as to the course they should pursue : this, we think, will be quite sufficient. —Dublin Times. *alto by Auctim3, TIII6 Dia, (Tuesday) the 15th instant, t Two o'clock, on tho Quay, east side of Pri 's Dock, 3W Barrels NEWTOW, PIPPINS, Now landin A T ex Dalmatia, from New York.—Apply to CYRUS L MORRALL, SQ. and SON, or to RICHARD VAUGHAN, Broker. fire; one man was shot dead by them, and anothet wounded, and now lies at the county Infirmary. On Saturday, the sth instant, as the Rev. H. BevaD Richard Smith, Esq. were proceeding with a party of 1 , between Kanturk and Newmarket, in the county of Cot arrest some persons who had assaulted them and rescued they had distrained for rent, some days before, they were laid by numbers of peasants, armed with guns and pitchf at Drumtariffe, at nightfall, and a serious affray ensued. constable Crossly and all his party of police were se wounded, and three of the peasantry were killed ere they up the attack. STATE OF THE COUNTY OP KILKENNY.—This tinford county is still in a very distracted state : the last reports of rages amount to, viz.-22 houses attacked at night by Whitefeet on various accounts, but principally to dispel holders of land which they had taken in defiance of the red tions of the blazing Whitefeet. The majority of these I forcibly entered, and their inhabitants sworn to leave the mises within a given time ; seven of their owners were ser beaten, in addition to the general warning to prepare for _on the next visit which their obstinacy might occasion. these houses, eatables, ammunition, and 12 guns and pii were taken ; in one instance £49 in notes was also carried and in the adjoining fields and yards 4 cows and horses shot or houghed, beside a yet unascertained number in the lage of Conahee on Saturday night last. In addition, a I travelling to church at Odagh was handed a Whitefeet no on the road, with orders to obey it " on pain of being dropp l During the last month 30 persons were committed to the coal gaol, charged with various crimes. The above summary I be considered the half-weekly report of the constublary the command of Sir John Harvey in the county of Kilkel and published in the Kilkenny Moderator.--Correspondevs ej Times.—Dublin, Jan. 9. Ott the night of Saturday, chief constable Crossly proce with a party of police to arrest some individuals charged assault and rescue, against the Rev. Henry Bevan; Ric , Smith, Esq., and others, while endeavouring to collect tithe due in the parish of Cullen. The parties having had tice of the approach of the police, while proceeding to D tarriffe, between Kanturk and Newmarket, concealed selves; and the search of the police for Linehan; who principal object of their inquiry, as well as the others, was availing. Chief constable Crossly then prepared to re hack • and while this design was carrying into executio number of persons, assembled by the sounding of horns_ , . the lighting of fires upon the hilts, posted themselves beh ditch, and waited in ambush for the police. They were a with fire-arms, pitchforks, and various rustic weapons, and unexpectedly upon the party the moment they arrived, with common fury An obstinate combat was maintained, the pe were compelled to fire, which took effect, and three of the sailants were killed on the spot. The chief constable and e ' man of the party under him were severely wounded. whole of that district is in a state of insurrection, and so solved are the country-people to carry their objects wi strong hand, and to set at defiance the laws, that an active 0 gistrate of the neighbourhood, William Alien, Esq., has for it expedient to make a requisition for an additional number troops. FROM A NEWCASTLE CORRESPONDENT DATED SUNDAY. The chapel of Newcastle was closed this day, (Sunday consequence of the interdiction of the Bishop, Dr. Ity• Limerick, against the Rev. Mr. Coll, officiating for one ma in the chapel. The censure or curse which the Rev. Mr. had fulminated against some of his parishioners, had counteracted by the Bishop, and ordered also to be reco by the Rev. Mr. Coll, in the Bishop's letter to him on the instant, before the congregation on Sunday, which order not attended to, Mr. Coll still persevering in his own opin At twelve o'clock, he gave Mass at the Courtenay Arms, kir castle, where few attended.—Limerick Herald. " To the Editor of the Limerick Chronicle. " SIR—I waive all commentary on the bad feeling w brands every sentence of the above communication from castle, contenting myself with a full exposure of its falseh "It insinuates that I have incurred the displeasure of respected prelate, and that the interdict issued by him meant as a censure on me; but the document itself, whi subjoin, very clearly proves that it was intended bolely punishment of the tumult which occurred at the chapel, and a precautionary. mandate against the recurrence of such outrage. (copY) " To the Roman Catholic Clergy and Laity of the Parish Newcastle. " `We have heard with deep regret and affliction of the sc dalous scenes and riotous-conduct, that took - place on Sun last at the chapel of Newcastle ; we also have been info that there are"just grounds to apprehend a repetition of tb horrible excesses —now, iu order to mark our abhorrence detestation of such scenes; to vindicate the injury offered this alarming instance to church discipline, and even to sanctity of religion itself; and also to prevent by every me in our power the recurrence of similar outrages, we do here issue this our interdict, thereby . prohibiting the celebration the Divine Mysteries, the administration of the Saeramen and all manner of Divine worship in the parish chapel of Ne Icastle, for the four ensuing weeks, commencing with Sung'. next, January the 6th, and ending; with Sunday, January 12.A11; both Sundays included. e trust in God, that this ce sure will infuse such just alarm into the minds of all concern as to induce them by a thorough change of conduct and sib cere repentance to make ,due atonement for the impious o' rages that have been committed. “ 'Limerick, Jan. 3rd, 1833. 'f• J. RYAN.' ° I " ‘Theparagraph proceeds to state, that I have been ordertl by my Bishop to recall certain curses which I am said to ha) fulminated from my altar, and that I have disregarded th° order, but the Bishop's communication to me on that subjed shews that he did not give- full credit to the reporters on ti j occasion, and the expressions which I now lay before the pv lie, precisely as they were spoken at the attar, will, I hopd, coo' wince every candid mind, that if I ref,. eel ,) recall a curse, was because I never uttered one. On this subject the Rig' Rev. Dr. Ryan sent me, through Mr. Griffin and Mr. Leahy,' Newcastle, the following document:— (coev) . " I have been informed that the very Rev. Mr. Coll has, fro his altar, made use of curses and imprecations directed again Mr. and Mrs. Leahy, of Newcastle, and also against Mr. an Mrs. Griffin, her sister, and family.. I cannot approve of sm . conduct, and if Dr. Coil have acted in the manner imputed .him, I must deplore it, and du hereby express my wish that should recall it. For my part disapproving as Ido of such p ceedings, and willing to restore peace and charity between t' Pastor and his think, I to hereby, by virtue of my superii jurisdiction, recall and rescind such curses, if made use of! Given under my hand at Limerick, this 3d ddy of Januar) , A. D. 1833. " t JOHN RYAN."' " With regard to the very few parishioners, who I grieve say are now a long time opposed to me, and have done all th was in their power to make my life unhiwpy, I applied to therS the public prayer in which the Catholic church appea.ls heaven against persecufors and evil doers,' paraphrasing it .F the following words : " If these unhappy men will at any time regret the unhapf, course they are now a long time pursuing, and retrace th Reps. If a thought of that death which seems just at t doors; and if the awful judgments of Thine who has decla that the powers that are, are ordained of God, that those wh resist, resist the ordinance of God, and purchase to themsel damnation.' If the desire of true repentance shall ever rise it s their hearts, I earnestly implore God to look down upon the° with love, and strengthen that good feeling, and give them eve/ grace and mercy to render them true penitents and exemplarl Catholics.-If, on the. other hand, they are resolved' to nue to cry down the power of the Priesthood of Christ, to spea' contemptuously of the holy tenets of our faith, to plot against th 6 peace and character of their lawful Pastor, to divide the floc k from the Shepherd, and banish peace and charity from the too° l of Newcastle.—lf this be their resolution, then I beseech tha t High Priest of our Holy Religion, the Almighty Ruler ° Heaven, whom I have served nearly eighteen years, to stretch forth his mighty arm and stop them,—may . He strike thei r pride and humble it, may he confound them in all their plofk may he blast all their means of doing mischief, and by solo! visible chastisement save them from damnation, and dete ll others from following in their footsteps. " If this Prayer be not a curse, and no.well-informed Chrir tian will maintain that it is, then I distinctly and solemnlf assert that I never gave a curse to a human being.-4 have th is , honour to be, Sir, your obliged and obedient servant, " Limerick, Jan. 9. " THOMAS COLL.'. colt RESPORTDE THE REFORM BIL TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPO, SlR,—The time is not far distant, when from the inconvenience and evils of the what questions are there that can constituti by the reformed House, that could not ha by the unreformed House of Commons ? 1 questions of late years, entertained and si meat, were Catholic Emancipation and th , poration and Test Acts, notwithstanding u lieved are the most clamorous in the call and " equal laws." These measures, althc carried in opposition to the wishes of the m of England, were carried in a constitution concurrence of King, Lords and Comm( stone says, " these are the constituent par the King, the Lords spiritual and temporal, parts of which, each is so necessary, that three is required to make any new law that ject:" admitting by this rule, that the al carried in a constitutional manner, we MILE Reform Bid was carried by violence, and nature, that the precedent is fraught with th sequences to the British Constitution. If t be a necessary check on the House of Comm of Commons be a necessary check on the 1 the King; if the King be a necessary cheek Commons, why overcome any of these by b beg into being a power unknown before to tl political unions of the people, I presume, of I excelled only by the method of the great foe Cromwell himself, who made use of a body of Why did the Ministers call forth this power I out a case of necessity, under covert of whi, strain the Lords and King to pander to th said by the great Lord Burieigh, that Eagle ruined but by a Parliament!" From the pos event ever taking place, how necessary was the three estates should act in unison; and, it is considered an act of common politenes spect to the opinions and scruples of others, I was deference due to the second branch of the called upon in its legislative capacity to deli oil a matter of such vast importance to the country ;—but the deference which was paid was withheld by the Commons, who, backeC and deluded multitude, were, prepared, fron sacrifice the constitution. The King was the aristocracy abused for doing, what cense: God and their country, they conceived to be the aristocracy of the laud been a body which opposed to the liberty of the people, of which there would have been some justice in the con, mons and the " people" towards them. But ie and progress of British freedom, we shall find from the reign of John and his successor, fr whom they obtained the great charter of our li served it in the reign of the latter, up to the the second, when they were found fighting side Commons, up to the reign of James the second, spiritual and temporal, made such a stand for of civil and religious liberty—that liberty, foe nobly fought and resignedly suffered, has by it brilliant halo around the house of Peers. N it eve they collectively been found sacrificing tl people to the prerogative of the Crown; and if ' found individually fighting on the side of the S, have done it with an eye to the permanent Jibe ject, as secured by the Constitution, they co the chief corner stone—nor have they shrunk f When they have thought their lives of service to the bleeding wounds of their country. And be lately, with ; a patriotism worthy of their form themselves between the king and the " popul the preservation of constitutional liberty, they Popular odium for the purpose of popular d would be a libel on the house of Peers, to say, I question of Reform, they were opposed to the People. The Lords were convinced that a meae was necessary, as was Mr. Huskisson, when I last Retford question, and, they were prepare With the Government in giving a constitutiona sure of Reform. Mr. Stanley himself, is evid, With the idea that Ministers have overstepped Prudence, and admits that Reform to be saf been gradual only; he says it should has twenty years ago ; of course, as an excuse try, for their imprudent precipitancy, and w obstinate and rash in the passing of this f , s ure of Reform than was the Duke of We uncalled-for declaration. Could the sensitiv the Duke of Wellington have brooked the pe l iuskisson, and have adhered to his counsel, tt t 't things would most certainly have been averted Plan of reform, and not a revolution, would ha , Which, while it would have satisfied one party, ' tlaruied the other; and the country would not langered by the contention of adverse parties. Lords would not, by the present ministry and i 4 ve been degraded; its voice would not have be / id its constitutional functions abased. If the I Pirit of the unreformed House of Commons was il l act of violence, of what may not the spirit o it bich it has given birth be capable ? Hume i * k ilo raved the most against their sovereign and ' 4 seated with their satellites around them, and m ' M ethmeasures the very mooting of which will c 40 1 in the Parliament, and a shock throughot ; II I :- as is only felt at the commencement of trou 1 b ... e are mauy gentlemen, too, who have pledg "`'ode what may, to party measures ; and w i ll t i r k t as the deliberative guardians of the people's , l'ests, but as the agents of their will. Besides tl ,L "le th oroug h- go i ng Whi gs , an d a f ew T or i es. ! ''t Commons composed of such discordant mate ] 41 'e a high-pitched " Dutch concert;" and th !i misters themselves, if we can form any opi t'sch es , i n di v idually ma d e i n diff erent parts o f i,,‘h 9 so little in unison, that they will render the N sting and effective. Is it that the Mini s t ers ilt elty that they will strike up for the mse l ves h 4l4e Y, by allowing the popular feeling to ri se by o House of Commons, give ear to all opinions 4t a ut, and with which one or other of them wi 5 c hime in : if so, we may expect some very pc) 1. 4 Yed off in double quick time, and which will 4.d rejected by, the House of Lords, as not bei :[ll their taste. Then will the House of Commi on of its predecessor, compel its sovereign i l'ity i n the House of Peers, or call up the poli d rown the voice of lords and king, to abuse au [ Press, if possible, the patriotic disposition o ''et us speak fairly out," said Mr. Canning, 111 Unreformed House of Lords to continue in uteract the will of the reformed House of Co., LI is the use of reform ? or is the reformed 1 i to act upon the House of Lords by intimida ritin I bie • Lt, lthi r 1 1 ,•-/ a douse Aco Tp ._, •