The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-19 00:00:00

To Jail immediately. For QUEBEC and MONT AL, The SIR WATK , 220 tons per register, coppered_ an copper-fastened.— For freight apply to JAMES LOGAN, Exchange-court, Exchange-street East. On k ItIDAY, the 3d May next, at 'lwelve o'clock, at the Pun" tic SALE -ROOM, Exchanfbuildings, 70 Chests Manilla DIGO, Now landing.—Apply to Mr. Tuo . RIPLEY, Merchant, or to BATESON and HOUSFALL, Brokers. 3 40 Eaot InbitO. To sail positively on the 25th of May. For CALCUTTA, 444 The Ship DUKE OF LANCASTER, I! 4- 411,-.; JtIblES IiAtiGREAVES, CommarOer, - • (Late first Officer of this S ;) Burthen per register 555 tons. This vessel most capacious and comfortable accommodations for passen rs, and her cabins purposely . adapted for the India trade. A argeon is proviaed. —For freight or passage apply to JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. THAS DAY (Friday) the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at EWART, MYERS, and Co.'s (Ace, t ill 17 Hogsheads Demerara GAR, Damaged by salt water.—For furthe articulars apply to EWA I.T, MYERS, and Co. THIS DAY (Friday) the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock,'at JONES, MANN, and FOSTER'S Office, Pare-street, 272 Bags Mauritius SUGAR, slig ry damaged, Ex Denisoil.— is , 50 Casks Jamaica C FEE. For further particulars apply to JONES, MANN, and "POSTER, Brokers. Delve o'clock, at On TUESDAY next, .the 23rd' instant, at ' No. 16, Rumford-stre , About 26 Tons of P'' LAX, 3 Tons of C DITTO, which may be inspected on making application to GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers. To sail the 25th instant. For BOMBAY, l'" l 4> The fine welt-known Ship_ DOROTHY, Jas, Gan:Not:K t Master; 438 Eons register.—For freight or passage a i lwly to the Master on board, in Prince's Dock, or to CHAS. HORSFia, SON, and Co. To succeed the above, and sail the 10th May. The Shi H[DDERSTIELD, E. NOAKS, Master, To sail on the '2sth. in,tant. For BOMBAY, The Ship JOHN TAYLOR, JOHN CRAWFORD, Commaryzier. To be despatched . immediate! , For CALCUTTA • The new Ship BLAK Y, Thos. JACKSON, Commander. For freight or passage apply on board, in the Prince's Dock, or Co • TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co. Mcot Entlito. For DENIERAV " e l The Ship DENI , 117,"i'til H. T. POOLE, A ter; ''' .l.7 " - For freight or passage apply to C. W. and F. SHAND. On V . RIDAY next, the Ztith instant, at the 4' change Sate Annul, 660 Bags St. Domingo C 'TON, Just arrived ex Prudence.—Appir t fnos. BARBER, Esq. or t o JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers. Fat BARBADOES, The Ship H I GGI N S • la ( 4 JOHN GILLESPY, a er ; Intended to sail on Saturday, t 20th instant —For freight or passage apply to B 'atTON, IRLAM, and HIGGIN SON. at' i.k, Oritiob aintrica, To sail on Sunday next. For MONTR, The superior Brig IND IAN, C. Boantwrci:, aster; Burthen per register 275 tons, coppered and copper-fastened, arils fast, and will have immediate despatch.—For terms of freight or passage, apply to Mr. A. PARLANE, or to GEORGE lIIGHFIELD, Oldhall-street. Will be succeeded by the Ships CHIEFTAIN and MON TREAL. (One concern.) =tram Xabiption. For WATERFORD. To sail every Friday, with liberty to Tow Vessels, err% and to sail and navigate u'ijli/r without Pilots, /f j 1 The new Steal Boat ST. PATRI C K, ALEXANDER KEA Y, Commander; Propelled with Two Engines of Eighty-horse power each, made by Messrs. George Forrester and Ce St. Patrick Office, Clarence Dock. April 15, 183.3. JOHN TOBIN On „talc. ON SALE. tie r India prime Mess and Planters' a PORK, in tierces, barrels, and half-barr s; OX and PIG TONGUE , Pale and Smoked HAMS; BACO '; LARD; Dry and Pickled BUTTER, in Firkins and Kegs; Grease BUTTER; LING and GODFISH. Apply to WM. and ROBT. BAIRD, 17, Cooper's-row, SALE OF TIMBER AND PROP WOOD. TO BE SOLD BY TICKET. On _THURSDAY next, the 25th instant, at Four o'clock in the Afternoon precisely, at the House of Mr. John Lamb, the Ship Inn, Frodsham Bridge, in the county of Chester, r IHE followine Lots of very superior COPPICE TIMBER 1 and PROP WOOD. Lot I. 37 Beech Trees, 9 Sycamore Trees, '2 Merry Trees, and a quantity of Prop WIZI. 100 Beech Trees, 6 Elm Trees, 10 Wych Elm Trees, 5 Sycamore Trees, 5 Lime Trees, and a quantity of Prop Wood. Lot 111. 20 Beech Trees, - 6 Elm Trees, 3 Wych Elm Trees, and a quantity of Prop Wood. Lot IV. R 4 Beech Trees, 27 Elm Trees, 5 Wych Elm Trees, 8 Lime and Horse Chesnut Trees. '2 Sycamore Trees, and a quantity of Prop Wood. Lot V. 8 Beech Trees, 6 Elm Trees, '2 Wych Elm Trees, 8 Sycamore, 8 Lime and Horse Chesnut Trees, and a quantity of Prop Wood. Lot VI. 11 Beech Trees, 5 Elm Trees, 4 Wych Elm Trees, Ei Sycamore Trees, 4 Lime Trees, and a quantity V of Prop Wood. Lot 11. 12 Beech Trees, 7 Elm Trees, 1 Lime, and a quantity of Prop Wood. Lot VIII. 20 Beech Trees, 7 Lime and Horse Chesnut Trees, and a quantity of Prop Wood. _ Lot IX. 20 Beech Trees, 3 Elm Trees, 2 Sycamore Trees, 5 Alder Trees, and a quantity of Prop Wood. Lot X. 30 Beech Trees, 26 Larch Trees, 8 Sycamore Trees, 1 Elm 'free, 5 Lime Trees, Alder Trees, and a quantity of Prop Wood. 'The above-named Lots of. Timber, c. are ready fallen arid laving on lands near to Aston Hall; most conveniently situ ated for Land or Water Carriage, being near to excellent _p u blic roads, and within two miles of the Quay s at Frodsham Bridge and Preston Brook. Thomas Spender, the Carpenter, at Aston, will show the Lots, applying a to Mr. H. nd WHITE, any furth at Astoner info Hall rmation may be had by ` A silver medal, given by Dr. Mackintosh for one of the best es :ays on the theory and practice of medicine, at the Medical School, Brown-square, Edinburgh, was obtained by Mr. Richd. Gregg, of this town, on Tuesday, the 16th instant. HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &e, By Mr. WEBSTER, TO-140R RCM, (Saturday,) the 20th instan't, at Eleven o'clock, at the Horse Bazaar, Lime-street, It.VERY handsome Grey MARE, five years old, 15 hands high, a capital Hack; a Brown Gelding, with superior action, and steady in Harness ; a Brown Mare, 5 years old, 14 hands high, and very fast; four strong useful lobs ; three Phaeton Horses; a Chesnut Colt, jiy / Battledore, out of a Nose gay Mare, 2 years old ; a ChesnuVolt, by Battledore, out of a Mare by Grand Duke, likely to make a superior Hunter, three years old ; a Bay Filly, by 'Paragon, 4 years old, likely to make a perfect Lady's Pad; a Chesnut geiding, 15 hands 1 inch high, a superior Roadster; also a great number of other Horses and Poneys; a number of Gigs and other Vehicles, Saddlery, Harness, &c. horses trained to Single and Double Harness. N.B.—Sales by Auction every Saturday, at Eleven o'clock precisely. On WEDNESDAY next, the 24th, instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at . the Union Hotel, Clayton-square, in Liverpool, in one or more Lots, as will be then agreed upon, _Ii.LL those two DI.WELLING-IiOUSgS, situate on . the east side, of Mulberry-street, near to AbercrombyLsquare, tte ie containing in front and at the back, verally, 6 yards, and running in depth backwards on north and south sides, severally, '3) yards, one of which aid Dwelling-houses is in the occupation of Mr, William - Bell, at an annual rent of £2O, and - the other in the occupation of Thomas Barsden, at an annual rent of £l2. The above Premises are held by Lease from the Corpoiation of Liverpool, for a term of MO years, determinable on three young lives (all in being) and 21 years, thereafter subject to a nominal greand rent. For further particulars apply to Mr. JAMES BIRKETT, Soli citor, Doran's-lane, Lord-street. BUILDING LAND AT EGREMONT. By Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and SON, On THURSDAY, the 2nd of May next, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool, ALL that Piece of LAND (lately laid out into a street of 10 yards wide) situate in the immediate vicinity of Egre moat Hotel, and leading from a street whit uns north and south of the Hotel, and extending about ards in the direc tion of the Church, and is 31 yards 6 inc in depth. The above Land is Freehold of Inheritance, and will be sold either altogether or in Lots to suit Purchasers. Water I'ipes have been laid the whole length of the street, and there is a constant supply of excellent water from the Water Works, recently made. • For further particulars apply to Mr. PEACOCK, Attorney, 79, Church-street, Liverpool. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD gialto by auction. THIS DAY (Friday) the 19th instant, at BATLsoN and lious- FALL'S Office, Lower Cast,k-street, 1700 Bags Bombay B r PEPPER, Landing ea Dorothy and Hud sfield.—Apply to Messrs. Cues. TionsFALL, SoN, and Co., Terchants, or to BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers. *de o bp'cauction. TO SIIIP CHANDLERS AND OTHERS. By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER, On MONDAY next, the 22nd instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, below the Telegraph Office, in Chapel-street, lIIHE extensive and genuine STOOK. in TRADE of a SHIP CHANDLER, comprisAievery Article in the Business, together with a small Stotk of prime Beef in Casks, some Fixtures, and other Effects. The whole may be viewed on Saturday, the 20th, when Catalogues may be had. On WEDNESDAY next, the 24th instant, • ' *we've o'clock, at JOHN SHAND'S Office, Exchan -alley North, 5 Chests MANNA, • akes, 3 Ditto in sorts, Just landed ex William Mulvev, from Palermo.—For parti culars apply to Messrs. Ross BROTHERS and Co. Merchants, or to JOHN SHAND. Broker. On WEDNESDAY next, the 24th inst., at Cue o'clock, at ti so . J. B. BHANCKER'S Office, 32, Exchange-alley North, - (if not previously disposed of by Private Contract.) The fine Brig DEMORARA, gi Burthen per Rester, 213 70-94 Brig iu Clyde;' under inspection of the present Owners ; Mee years old, And is only parted with, because too small for the trade she has been em ployed in.—For Inventories and further particulars apply to Capt. DUNIAM, on board, in the King's Dock, o- to .J. B. I3RANCKER, Broker. On FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the PUBLIC SALE ROOM, Exchange-buildings, 18)O Bales Surat COTTON, Ex Huddersfield, from Bombay.-4p ly to Messrs. CHARLES RORSFALL, SON, and Co. Merchant r, or to BATESON and HORSPALL, Brokers. Icithout reserre, On FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Office of R. W. PRESTON, 1, Exchange-court, Exchange street East, 41 Quarter-casks SHERRY / WINE, 96 Barrels JTTO, containing about 15 G lions each, 6 Barrels MUSCAT LE WINE, 13 P H i o p g e s s heads Sicily Red DITTO, 52 Pipes Spanish Red DITTO, 6 Hogsheads HOCK DITTO, 12 Quartercasks ) Apply 20 R. W. PRESTON, Broker, On MONDAY, the 13th May next, at EwAuT, MYERS, and Co. 876 Gourds flue Bat bado • ALOES. For further particulars apply to E RT, MYERS, and Co. or to BARTON, IRL M, and IIIGGINSON. *alto by auction. HORSES, CARRIAGES, HARNESS, &c. By Mr. LUCAS, TO-MORROW (Saturday) the 20th instant, at One o'clock pre cisely, at his Repository, Great Charlotte-street,, A Remarkably handsome BROWN GELDING,:five years .A_ old, 15 hands high, with beautiful action, he is thorough bred, got by Smolenska, dam Queen of Diamonds, and would make a delightful Lady's Pad; a pair of Piebald Mares, three and foUr years old, excellent matches, got by the thoroughbred Horse Gregson, they are both good goers, and are direct out of the breeder's Hands; a Dark Roan Mare, six years old, Gig, and Harness in one Lot, the Mare is very fast, and steady to carry a Lady; a very small Pony, steady to carry children; a Brown Mare, Stanhope, and Harness, in one Lot; a Grey Mare, 14 hands high, a good hack, lid very handsome; a j */ Grey Mare, with Saddle and Brid e five years old, 15 hands 2 inches high, steady in harness ; a ay Gelding, five years old, 15 hands high, a capital hack; a rown Pony, 14 hands high, very fast in all his paces, and steady to"carry a Lady; three Roan Geldings, steady in harness; three Greys, eight Bays, two Browns, and a Black, all steady iu harness; a very hand some small Bay Pony, a perfect Horse in miniature, and quiet to carry children; a Bay Gelding, 16 hands high, a superior hunter, and master of fourteen stone. Also, a great number of other Horses and Ponies, a variety of Gigs, Phaetons, &c. Saddlery, Harness, &c. May be seen prior to the sale. SALE OF FURNITURE, CHESHIRE. By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER, On TUESDAY next, the 23d instant, at Two o'clock precisely, on the Premises, in Chester-lane, near the Tranmere Hotel, rpm remaining part of the HOUSEHOLD FUR NITURE and Effects of a Perpon removing; com prising Camp Bedsteads and Hangings, Feather Beds and Bedding, Chamber Chairs, Tables, and Basin Stands, Kidder minster Parlour and Stair Carpets, Oil Cloths, Window Cur tains, Mahogany Articles in excellent Desk and Drawers, Pembroke, Card, and Snap Tables, Chest of Drawers, Kitchen Requisites, 4c. May be viewed on the Day of sale. MARINERS' CHURCH. RESOLUTIONS passed at the Annual Meeting of the Friends and Subscribers to ,the Mariners' Church Society, held in the Mariners' Chur .6, 11th April, 1833. Moved by the Rev. Augustus ampbell, seconded by Mr. Eden ;- Ist. That the Report now r a be printed and circulated under the direction of the Committee. Moved by the Rev. Mr. Maynard, seconded by Mr. Dobbs:- 2nd. That, while . this Meeting acknowledges with gratitude the success which has attended the ministrations of the Church, it cannot but deeply regret that it has been found necessary, for want of funds, to-discontinue the Sunday Schools and Sea mons' Resort." Moved by the Rev. Mr. Lawrence, seconded by Mr. 11. R. Sandbach :- 3rd. That the following be the Officers and Committee for the ensuin g y ea r.—( S ee Rfport.) Moved by the Rev. J. H. Stewart, seconded by Mr. 'l'. B. Hotbfall:— 4th. That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Rev. Mr. Maynard, for his zealous exertions to promote the interests of the Society. Moved by Mr. Sandbach. seconded by Mr. A. Hodgson :- sth. That the thanks of this Meeting he given to the Rev. Jonathan Brooks, for his kindness in presiding on this occa sion, and for the interest he has manifested in the prosperity of the Institution. Rev. JONATHAN BROOKS,-Chairman. FOREIGN II'.7TELLIGENCE. FRANCE PARIS, Atari. 14.—The affair of the Tribune, which is to come on before the Chamber of Deputies on Tuesday, occupies the attention of the Paris public much mote than the proceed ings of the northern and southern barbarians in the east; in fact, the belief that the French will do nothing . but talk in this business, and leave the acting part to the Russians and Egyp tians, seems so prevalent in the best informed circles in Paris, that the interest at first taken in the fate of the Porte has given place - to the feelings excited by the prospect of an &mettle on Tuesday next. The government is employed in great prepara tions for the occasion, and if one quarter of the force to be mustered on Tuesday for battle array against the republic were despatched to the Bosphorus, Admiral Roussin might swagger with some reason. Fifty thousand troops of the line, forty thousand national guards, and artillery in great force, will be in readiness to act at a moment's warning. But I understand that the republican leaders have taken every precaution to ren der abortive the good intentions of the jests milieu, and tran quillity will be maintained in spite of every attempt of evil dis posed persons to excite disturbance. It is stated that the task of M. Marrost in defending the Tri bune will be to prok e that the Chamber is really a prostituted Chamber, and for that purpose he has collected, it is said, am ple materials. But when he comes to prove that one deputy has sold himself for 2000 francs a session, another for five, and so forth—when he states that M. Viennet is particularly fa voured by the secret treasury of the government, is it proba ble that the Chamber will listen to him with patience, or suf fer him to proceed at all? M. Carrignac, I hear, is to be charged with the duty of sta ting the political feelings of the republican party. He will en- deavour to show that the republicans wish for nothing inconsis tent with the good government or with the welfare of France. This will certainly be an extraordinary spectacle, but al though the proceedings may excite a storm within the Cham ber, nothing but some unforeseen accident can trouble tran quillity without. SPAIN CONVOCATION OF THE SPANISH CORTES, AND SUCCESSION OF THE DAUGHTER OF FF;RDINAND, The enclosed extraordinary supplement to the Official Ga zette of this government, will explain to you the motive for the express which I forward to you. The supplement which has just appeared contains the following decrees, which are of great importance:— " MADRID, April B.—The immemorial custom of the regular and direct succession to the throne of Spain is notorious. It was acknowledged and confirmed by the law 2, title 15, of the Partida 2, constantly followed without any example to the con trary—re-established by the pragmatic sanction of the 29th of March, 1830, which was demanded, and of which a duplicate was ordained in the Cortes of 1789, against the pretended inno vation by the decree of 1713 which was never carried into effect. It is also not less notorious that the kingdoms of Spain have always observed the custom of swearing fidelity to the heredi tary 'Prince or to the eldest son, or, in default Uri male heir, to the eldest daughter of their king. "In consequence, then, of this law and immemorial custom and of this ancient practice, I do ordain by the present decree, that my kingdoms shall swear fidelity to the most Serene In fanta Donna Maria Elizabeth Louisa, my very dear and very much loved eldest daughter, as their hereditary princess, in de fault of a male prince • and I ordain that this solemn act of oath and of homage shall place ou the 20th June next, in the church of the royal monastery of St. Jerome, of this court, with the assistance of the prelates, grandees, titles, and deputies of cities ( cinades) and towns, who shall be convoked to this effect: and that the rest of the classes designed, who shall not be pre sent at this solemnity, shall take the oath in their respective places of residence, the said oath and homage being taken be fore and in the presence of the persons to be by us designated for that purpose. " You will understand that this decree, decided on in my chamber of council, is to be carried into full effect." Signed with the King's royal mark, at the Chateau, the 4th of April, 1833. "To the President of the Council and Chamber." Immediately after this decree succeeds the following, which is the one which convokes the Cortes for the 20th of June : "The 20th June of this year, being fixed on in order that my kingdoms and vessels may take the oath of fidelity to the Infanta Donna Maria Elizabeth Louisa, my very dear and very much loved eldest daughter, as hereditary Princess of these kingdoms, in default of male issue, in the church of the royal convent of St. Jerome, of this court. I ordain that by the consent of the Chamber, letters of convocation shall be issued according to usage to all cities and ton us having the right of voting in Cor tes, in order that they may send to Madrid deputies at the epoch fixed on, furnished with full powers and authority which ought to he acknowledged by the Junta of assistants to the Cortes, .which I will appoint. "Signed with. the Royal hand at the Chateau, the 4th April, 1833. "To the President of the Council and the Chamber." SWEDEN. STOCKHOLM, April 2.—The supreme tribunal having 'con firmed the sentence on Baron Von Vegesack, the latter has petitioned the King to pardon him. His Majesty has been pleased to release the baron from imprisonment, till he should make a confession of his fault, but has ordered the rest of the sentence, which condemns him to banishment, to be' carried into effect. The supreme tribunal has rejected the appeal of Baron Von Dubin against the sentence of banishment pro nounced on him. The peasant of Nerike, accused of improper language respect ing the King, has been sentenced to death. It is hoped his Majesty will pardon him, as his fault originated rather in igno rance than malice. The Storthing has requested the King to prolong the session to the 3rd of June. PRUSSIA. BERLIN, April9.—The Collection of the Laws publishes the resolution of the German Diet of the 6th of Sept. 1832, for securing the rights of authors and pubiishers against literary piracy. M. Flottwell, President of the Grand Duchy of Posen, has invited the inhabitants (.4 that province whose relatives may have been taken prisoners by the Russians along with the Po lish troops, and who have been sent to the interior of the em pire, to send him the names of those persons as soon as possible, and at the latest within six weeks, that he may take the neces sary steps to get them sent home. BERLIN, April 9.—Mehemed Namik Pacha, Ambassador from the Ottoman Porte to the Court of Great Britain, has left Berlin to proceed to St. Petersburgh. Exchanges on London.—Hamburgh, April 12: m. 13 11. Berlin, April 9: 3m.6 28 St. March 29 : 10 33-64.—Hamburgh Papers, April 13. TURKEY AND EGYPT. PAnts, April 14.—The Gazette of Augsburgh , : 4 just been received, contains the following imports° ' ' gence which it had obtained from Vienna by e lf which bears the date of "Vienna, AP' Half-past Seven in the "According to letters from Alexandria, of the received by the route of Trieste, it appears iucluv Mehemet Ali has rejected the conditions of peace off' by Admiral Roussin, and guaranteed by him at Co n ' It is said that the condition of delivering up his ve' Ottoman Porte has above all others irritated the - added, that he instantly caused the departure of a ev` t , ron from Alexandria, and gave orders to Ibrahim , with all rapidity. On this the Sultan (according from Constantinople) is said to have proclaimed DI and Ibrahim rebels, and the Russian fleet to ha ve move from the Bosphorus. Some persons flatter I perhaps too hastily, that in conjunction with a Fr e ' ron it will immediately sail to Alexandria, and Pacha to make peace. " The funds have fallen considerably, and the - per Cents. are at 91% ; Four per Cents. WO Shares, 1187, 1189." The same journal contains a letter from Vien: of April, to the following effect, to which I also Cal Lion : " Private letters from Constantinople announ ce Sultan has formally invited the Russian Ambassador the Russian fleet in the Bosphorus, until peace sil,r established between him and the Pacha of E g ypt. that the Grand Seignor fears that he should exp( quillity of the capital if he should consent to the 1 the Russian fleet." The above news confirms my letters of some d , which I assured you that the Pacha of Egypt had overtures of Admiral Roussin, and that Ibrahim also refused to listen to the terms proposed. This reached the French Government some days since, you that such was the case, although attempts hase to induce a contrary belief among the speculators at It appears, then, that the Sultan, on the oue ha' the stay of the Russian fleet in the Bosphorus.; other hand, that the Viceroy is resolved on pushi n g cesses as far as the capital of the Turkish empire. EGYPT. TAX-GATHERING IN EGYPT. of We have seen an epistle of Mehemet Ali, the te fri led us to opine that it was concocted with a little ~e rary assistance. The style of the following, on tp we take to be purely Egyptian : ranslation of a secret printed circular, address of all the districts in Egypt, dated Alexandria, Ramadan (19th of Febru`ari,lsa3): "You have already been ordered to send ituni e ,_. contribution for last mouth, Shaban. Hitherto it isit,t, to hand. Ramadan is over, and lam still to esl ) , ec jb e this it clearly appears that you are a negligent ~ 0 0 1 1 affords another proof that you are an ass. Sinee4;oll," yet comprehend how urgent it is that the moueY mediately forthcoming, I send you (blank to be the name of the bearer) Cawas. e io "On his arrival with you, do not detain him 00,.0 e remit him immediately the contribution due ou or of the last month. If you either detain the beare r o witting to him the whole of the money due, as see ~o(` to my knowledge I will do thee harm ; and be a `fcb' tear thee in pieces. And now act accordinglY7,o' will. " MEIIOI We have accounts from the Sandwich Island' part of October, up to which time all was going "" George Merimi, and fifteen Sandwich islanders bea?, sacred at Wallis Island. It appears they had gai v o e authority over , the natives, and began to use Vol ; tyranny, when the natives rose upon them an" h `e death. Kahahumena, the Queen Regent of t As i Islands, had died of the bowel complaint: She di,e1;081 and had been succeeded as Regent by Kinau. lish cutter, William Little, of Liverpool, was coast of alifornia the crew, which consisted a islanders, rose upon the Captain (Carter,) and tbroy board. They then stood before the wind, not k n rc , they were, and fell in with Fanning's Island, wii; l :ar', to land, they took all the money on board, ables, into a small boat, and drove a hole throuP o 1. 1 bottom with a crow bar and then landed. Fr, ° „ r se"., Island they K of to Oahou, where one of thew ,L-hiV evidence. The two printipais (Bowling and fvlijolf, taken up by the island authorities, and, on esall4 fessed the fact and particulars. They were t rie e kini (John Adams,) condemned, and hung on thv, This was the first case of piracy and murder ever committed by Sandwich islanders. LIVERPOOL BOROUGH SESSIONS, TUESDAY, April 16. „ s , ; ef e l , Thomas Williams, 21, and John Croucher, for breaking into the house of Mrs. Wood, ' n on Monday, the 28th of January. They broke _ a f doors, drank a bottle of wine from the cellar,. °tile trilling articles. Croucher had formerly . lived long watchman named Carty saw them running and having seized Williams, he found a crow-b a the winch exactly fitted the marks of violence on hris o Croucher was taken from a house in Ben J to same morning. A female witness was broil,'o.o lhteft ly Croucher had been in bed from the time b e d e cl square until he was taken up. Williams ple a e her was sentenced to transportation for life. Lr o no, guilty ; to be transported for seven years. he fel o i , corder passed a very severe reprimand upon the j4c. who had been pronounced, by the decision of lion w Stole a crime fur which she was liable to transpor Peter Johnson, 23, was charged with hav in g t he hp from the person of George Girl, on Saturday, fe ll The prosecutor was returning home late, a u ” ve ro' men in Pool-lane, with whom he had some e° ll re tel;;# l ` of them afterwards left him, and the other g b ig ,J quire the time, succeeded in robbing him ° L „ t ioglJ was apprehended by the watchman in attenti to The prisoner was found guilty, and sentence re hard labour in Lancaster. i9sOlh Brassey, John Jones, and Wm. Tamar with having stolen a timepiece and some cut the - • Bedford-str ee •ere from tor,s c th oo e k h!) - o u n se s o a f tu b r l d r. ay G l al s n t e , t a t bou , t edf window open, and the articles ' in qu n e s : ti or o nL ii d ta i3l ‘ c ,. e° ,, liv il e o ;:" l: afterwards ihnadnidkideui.acillsi,e ti fß i . e r t a h i r l e el three ey h p ha r a i nv s d o ink ni r r se s ohinieeft were hh ai il s; ir C u l g i ii_ k o ro f o ii o : o :: h_ ,:s:iJ io 4 , posed s w e ea d r st watch e r t t rhe o e t ie ' n t o, t h l iv e vileli : eed,hisa timepiece, ndb ar oitithi three brother e n we d u esu c e ed i tfeh ° oll : r c vivot it v e i :,,,!: , A s ie oh r le e n taken in a house in Conaus-street, I ' ... nle`' d C property in a coal vault. Brassey r e d t o . 5 tra v n a sp . o ci rt ß ation. blies, 21, and John Cra f rd, 30 W I- e i r a eb o l) months 1 eged , ing a ton of manure belongi t w o . ° 3lr. 1, 1 't t timber-yard in Kitchen-stree n t g . Birdes sold 0 1 0. 0 li t a h v e ill o (4 the b r ee in n named Southward, from Simonswood, a 9 b' s Do ili I , ilt the tormer to - be lirupri-s-oned iu '''` t hs• Joseph Johnson, 16, and John Kirkham, 17: eta Lenainpclaos'teedr_fboyr 13irtes• rirl: ,l ` l of robbing Maly Freeman of a purse Lind e / . f, a bundle on her head, which they knock _ te ° l „ecii purse from her pocket. Johnson was se" _ o ath years' transportation, and Kirkham to four i 11, went. ere , d Catherine Rice, and Ellen IVl'Call, 25, _ -bol , having taken fifteen handkerchiefs frona the settt et ) Pavior. The former pleaded guilty, aud‘va u s itte d 't teen years' transportation; M•Call was ac_cl „ w it) ; Thomas Kelly, 31, Catherine Greys on, 1.11,. ( -"_ te a1J;, and Bridget Malone, '55, were char with for o f from the person of John Moffatt. The t e v lotli .. pleaded guilty. Mr. Moffatt stated, on the .0,, to . r near twelve o'clock at night, he was returni ..,,,_ t . , ,, in Rose-place, when he was met by the prisoner i, twelve inoi4ue 0 f,, took him to a house iu Addisou-street, Whe c , l' lli io , prisoners. After having been in the housevia., he desired to go home : the prisoners named,. tt_'.',f,,J, door, and Kelly then cut his watch-guard an l e J' .2 with the watch. The other three prisoners pF.ve,t,, suing, but about five minutes the door and turned him out; he instanttyavc Tr., the police, and the three women were , found 41 . Kelly being apprehended afterwards. '1 he tw( , ),t 4 found guilty, r,elly was sentenced to 11 yeas2l,, the three women to 12 months' imprisonment iv after Kelly had I ti i) ) r ot , t4 Pfori "Ileir le tt • th e e _ i" 4 td e p r i bo „ o 7sul `te e s'N ec _ ut t 1 0: 2 pet : 13 0 V e leak, ) 10 L " h, tv t T the . l 0 , ~ or 40- ore itui. 1 t io . o Lpri l ,7" e vi° , r 4 la] he V h a ki 1 3t "hle 'Oats d o e ff b e i t re a ti :;' lle al koh e c Stant e y r ' see° o aj to e6 el il)1 (j ) 4 i le he: o 4 , I' 4 ath. b ll e ~httt4L L „ a% t o ch ' l q(sh a t ' il Free lop e vela" 4 th e ei Id e ° e r , .I•l c ail a It . ti the "k th e Loa, Pen:all eat 'prwie F or t b u nce , ,` N eed tO , a (.10.,r be shOie r ,l e: P oni 'iParts S B A 'o 4l ts Ri t a had 8 4 t 11 ( 1 he daY s ie ter u i ct y e ', M oLl l est or , 04 of , ati v s Ne I ve be e,, 4po a t tll' f o . e the k i th Ae r of ' . a 0 0 0. ;Lc; 0° born—