The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-06-04 00:00:00

1111 • ••-• • 111 lt0; 4i.(1 AN GENE RA L COMMERCIAL ADVE Tas ER. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SmoLLETT, oL. 11. No. 56 TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1833. PRICE id On A'alt. 1. 17 a0t inbito *ateo b Auction. LIVERPOOL ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. DERRY ROAD. PITT CLUBS. CIDER. Large Quantity of Prime Jersey CIDER on Sale, on X_ Moderate Terms. App) , to ROAland KING. FREEHOLD OF INHERITANCF, AT EDGE-HILL, To sail on the 10th instant. For CALCUTTA, The Ship DUKE OF LANCASTER, JAMES HARGREAVES, t Commander, (Late first Officer o f thi s Ship;) urthen per register 565 tons. This vessel has most capacious I.lcomfortable accommodations for passengers, and her cabins 7ely adapted for the India trade. A Surgeon is provided. .0 freight or passage apply to JOIIN GLADSTONE and Co. For DEMERARA. The ship INDIAN CHIEF,V JOHN ROBERTSON, Commander; ajuult_l:ettjer re gister . 416 tons; intended to sail on the 20th 4 at u i v For freight or passage, haying superior cabin accomo ,2n, apply t o JOIIN GLADSTONE, and Co. . A regular Trader, to sail immediately. For SINCAPORE and MANILLA, The WILLIAM,' M. DoalE, MAfer. ANDERSON, WISE and Co. PPly to First Vessel.—T o sa il i mme di a t e l y . For BATAVIA, Direct, The fast-sailing three-masted Schooner FEEJEE, Ws. BEWLEY, atinmander. Al, 180 tons ; loading in the Prince's Dock. This vessel is 4 tegular trader. —Apply to ANDERSON, WISE anti Co. frfra. To lear on the 10th June. To follow the AQUILA, c and now loading in he King's Dock. For the CAPE OF GOOD PE Direct, - The fine first class Br' i-built Brig SKEE ; 111 0 41. ANDREW BOYD, Commander; e ,, t i:"ell 214 tons per register; coppered and copper-fastened, fr " l her engagements made, will be despatched as above; t e rn. e legaut and superior accommodations for passengers.—For 11 1 :j" , ace• apply to Messrs. WILLIAM BORRADAILE, SONS, and .jENultt., London, or to RICHARD ALLINSON. k" e goods will be received on board if not to the address of rrs. BORRADAILE, THOMPSON, and PILLARS, Cape Town. 40 1 , 48 on landing ale 200 Pipes of very- superior Cape MADEIRAS, g ex Egeria, DOck. (One concern.) ZUrot EnbirO. ,irTo sail immediately. ,- , 44 1 Zi For DEMERAR The fine S h ip HOPK SON, I 'ol' f • Josh ter. b oo p reight or passage apply on boa the vessel, Prince's ........:_o_r to N - . WATERHOUSE and SONS. For KINGSTON, JA. AICA, . 1 4 The regular trading Bri NFIELD, , TORN NE %V I. AN ll Master; 4 1 Pply to JOE N HALL, and Co. --....,______ 3. Tithebarn-street. tl, r''' , The fast saI r g D S E 4 IE G R E A O R R A GE TO .T, JAMES MILLER, Master For terms of freight or passage apply o ".........___ T. and 11. MURRAY, 2Anittb ;itatro. ..e- To sail on Sunday next. For BOSTON, The fast-sailing Brig NIMROD, Captain BARRETT; Li tt Burthen 250 tons; coppered, and will take a few ca- M as 4 4 _ 4 ( l steerap,.e passengers, at a moderate rate.—Apply to the I. er, ()II board, Queen's Dock, or to CYRUS MORRALL and SON. *3 ritiO amtrica. For MONTREAL, altik The Ship SIR JOHN B SFORD, .. . Captain Cott s; pass age T° bon epatched on the 25th instant.—For freight or a PP I Y beard, east side Queen's Dock, or to WILLIAM SMITH and SON. out) RmErica. To ruceeed the JAMES & THOMAS. For MARAN II Aly P4iel The Ship Ap . tt Captain GR M ; l'er..f 1, burthen per register 399 ns, coppered 'and cop te4Btened, sails fas and a very desirable conveyance.—For A 'l r N e a ' ! to Messrs. MOON BROTHERS; Mr. h o t ; t&oc. apply GEORGE HIGHFIELD, Nrtli3 gi.lotitt) EUalto To sail about 20th Ju. For VAN DIEMAN'S LAND Iy and SIDNEI , NEW SOUTH WALES, - The JESSIE, a il :P at el' tonnage 320, burthen 500 ; armed, s fast, coppered, the a t arries a s urgeon . Thi s ship emcee s e Mary Catherine, 48tkirrangements on board of which ve have given universal pree.aetion to the passeuge4s. The Jessie will be fitted up to tu, el in a simila r manner , an d no ex p ense will be spared hotw; 1.4 the encouragement already recened. Her height p rovi -In decks is nearly seven feet: the cabins are airy, and t o , e rl p assage,y requisite.—For further information, _and t tetl ; ure pg, apply , sow, or by letter, post paid, to Nk m. SMITH alla (:)Iq, Or to WM. BELL, 20, Water-street. Merin Nabiaation. For WATERFORD. Zitni\ To sail every Friday, w ith lib erty to T ow V esse l s , and to sail and navi ga t e w i t h or w i t h out. Pil ots, The new Steam B oa t ''i'‘ - ztaz l t-. ST. I) AT It ' , P r() ALEXANDER KEAY, mander; tit 4r e e lled with Two Engines of Eighty-horse power each, e by Messrs. George Forrester and Co. Also, the well-known Steam-boat GIPSY, T o • E. TOBIN, R. N., Commander, ti ,all every Tuesday, with the same liberties as above-men on,d. 4.t. Patrick Office, Clarence Dock. •---______lrly 6, 1833. JOINT TOBIN. (ITy d-, ~l e DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. Z I\ .. For BORDEAUX, calling at PLYMOUTH, The well-known first-class ~,•••.._; ,z : ,..1_1\ ' Steam-packet LEEDS, ,;--' PENN, Commander, JAMES Will sail from the Custom-hon se (itiay Dublin, for . the above Port, on MoNn,ty, the Ist July, at 10 o'clock in the Fore noon, and is intended to sail regularly once a month through out the season, calling at PLYsouvii : ou her voyage b th out and home, to land and receive Passengers. Cabin ?axe—Dublin to Bordeaux.. £7 0,1 ~ , Plymouth to Ditto.— ° ' The Fares by the Steamers fromLiverpo , Belfast, or Cork to Dub . • ' lin to join the Leeds, will be allowed in ut the Fare to Bordeaux. part payment riPor further particulars apply at the Company's Office L l e fi . ,.. rute,ll John Dublin; John Lickle, Cork; • ohn Gimmell, Glas - William Saunders, Vauxhall Hill Vharley, R t Qua Glasgow ; friars, Y) Plymouth; W. S, Smith, 16, John-street, Crotched- London; Maxwell and Newall, Bordeaux, or SAMUEL PERRY, 27, Water-street. ..._tiverpool, Alay, 18:33. ----......„,_. iLtgal NotirtO. _ ___________________ rrldiaßt etohiniais.sioners in a Commission of Bankrupt,.bearing a • e e 27th day of May, 1829, awarded and issued forth , a9jrainst JOHN RIDEING lid WILLIAM HENRY RIDE -1: tof Li verpool, in ttie county of Lancaster, Merchants and ther_trhners. Dealers and Chapmen, intend to meet .RIDAY, the l e da Y of June instant, at One o'clock in t ternoon, at. m a i d la.rendon Rooms South John-street, in • erpool afore- Vmt(pursuant to adjournment from the 29th ay of May last ,) In order to inlce a joint and separate Dividend of the ,cr editor s and Effects of the sa Bankrupts, when and where the Prepared who have not already proved their Debts, are to coin! 41 s! ai t d o t oi‘viedetnhed,same, or they will be excluded the benefit .. .4 .......1. And all cairns not then proved will be MAW DSLEI , Solicitor, ' 11111 E c . • Bankrupt, bearing omrnissioners in a Commission of 1 , !.-,,_ date the 12th day of August, 1831, awarded and issued _pita against JAMES 'COOPER, of Liverpool, i ounty and `,. Lancaster, Bone Dealer and Coal Alerchant, Dealer 9apinan intend (in in tie c Vi ce „.., , pursuance of an order of his Honour the 4 ,, _ t..nancellor of the sth day of November, C ; 140 sth day of June next, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the 1_,R.11,) , t 7 meet :idtendon Rooms, in Liverpool aforesaid to Audit the Ac of the Assignees of the joint Estatn4 Effects Of . the ,7;71,t,1 Bankrupt, and of his late partner, Jas" e etty, of Liver -1:1 aforesaid Coal Merchant and Brewer, ealer and Chap :l4i also a liankrupt, under the said Commission, pursuant to 41 rei " e t gt. Parliament, made and passed in the 6th year of the of his late Majesty King George the IV., intituled "an v. 17 aniend the laws relating to Bankrupts," and to ieceive of of Debts under the said Commission against the joint ma,lendte of the said Bankrupts ; and the said Commissioners also da oneursuance of the said order) to meet on the same at in the Afternoon, at the same place, in order to s k iTe a final Dividend of the joint Estate and Effects of the 411.441krupts ; when and where the Creditors, who have not * t ," Y proved their Debts, are to come prepared to prove . the 4„,e, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend. "g all claims not then proved will be disallowed. • BOURNE and HASSAL, Solicitors. ON SALE, ' T 4 UMBER, &c., suitable for the West India.Blarket, deli verable at St. Andrew's, New Brunswick Also, DEALS, suitable for the English and Irish Market. pp ply to WM. SIIIT II and SON. *aleo aurtia. THIS DAY (Tuesday) the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at BATEsoN and HORSRA LL'S Office, Lower Cas '-street, 5 Mids. Damaged SUGAR, I() Bags Damaged PIM Landed ex Mary, from Jamaica.—Ap to Messrs. CHAS. HORSI: A LL, SON, and Co. Merchants, or to BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers. THIS DAY (Tuesday) the 4th instant, at Twelve o'colck, at WILLIAM PEATT BVSHBy's Office, Exchange,lley, - 50 Tierces Jamaica 70 Barrels Ditto t. COF i pe 250 Bags Berbice 2(X) Bags Jamaica PIMENTO, 33 Ditto Barbados GINGER, 20 Barrels Trinidad COCOA. Apply to WM. PEATT BUSHBY, Broker. This DAY (Tuesday) the 4th instant, atTwelioi . c s lek, at Mo- LYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co's Office, Cha e reet, 150 Boxes Barbados ARROWR Just arrived per Regina, from Barbados.—Apply to Mr. THOS. STOKES, Merchant, or MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co., Brokers. THIS DAY (Tuesday) the 4th instant, at Twelve o' ock, at I'. and H. LITTLEDA LE and Co.'s Office, E ange, 265 Bars} Demerara COFFEE, 25 Br s. 163 Bags Brazil COCOA. Apply to Sir Joan ToeiN, or T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co. Brokers. SALVAGE, For Account of the Fire Insurance Companies. TO -MORROW, (Wednesday,) the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, in HUSTLER and Co.'s Yard, Canal Basiv- -- A quantity of COTTON, Saved from the Fire in Gibraltar-row.--Apply to HENRY GLYNN, Brokers. W. WHITEHOUSE and SON, For Account of the Fire Insurance Companies. TO-MO R ROW, (Wednesday,) the .sth instant, at TweVelock' at BtaKETT's Warehouse, Bath-street, 1000 Damaged HIDES. Apply to HENRY GLYNN, Brokers. W. WHITEHOUSE and SON, SALVAGE. For Account of the Fire Insurance Companies On THURSDAY next, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the Vacant Ground opposite the Borough Gap A Quantity of COTTON, Saved from the Fire in Gibraltar-row.--Apply to HENRY GLYNN, Brokers. W. WHITEHOUSE and SON, On FRIDAY next, the 7th instant, at Twelve MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co.'s Office, a el-street. at C 50 Tons FUSTIC, Just arrived ex Caledonian, from Bahia.—Applv to MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR. and Co., Brokers. On WEDNESDAY the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock; in DEMPSEY and Co's Bonded Yard, Greeuland-pdt, 440 Logs HAVANNAH CEDAR, 4 Logs MAHOGANY, 300 Lance Wood SPARS. w.ti..o landing ex Hercine. from Jamaica.—For particulrm to BATESON and HORSFALL4)-Brolers. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. By Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS. On THURSDAY next, the 6th instant, at One o'clock, the George Inn, Dale-street, (if not previously dispos of by private contract), Lot 1. A Substantial and well-built DWELLIN HOUSE, _tiL Freehold of Inheritance. 2. A WAREHOUSE and SHOP behind the ame, situate on the west side of Christian-street and south si 0 of Myrtle street, in Liverpool, containing in front to Christian-street and at the back to a common passage leading to Myrtle-street, re spectively 17 feet or thereabouts, and in depth on the north side along Myrtle-street and on the south side along a Dwelling, house and Premises belonging to John Crossley, respectively, 101 feet 4 inches or thereabouts, and containing in the whole 191 yards 1 foot or thereabouts. Mr. Thomas Gresham, tenant of the house, will show the Premises. _ _ _ _...._.._. The above Land and Premises are well worthy the attention of Builders, as a situation for small Shops and Courts, being in the principal thoroughfare of a very populous neighbourhood, and possessing the advantage of three fronts, whilst the width of Chnstian-street, and the number of streets communicating with it render the situation exceedingly open and airy. The Warehouse affords a quantity of well-seasoned Building Materials. The above will be Sold in one or two Lots. For particulars apply to LACE and SONS, Solicitors, Castle street. FURNITURE, MOUNT-STREET. By Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On MONDAY next, the 10th instant, at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, No. 1, Mount-street, corner of Rodney- street, AFEW remaining Articles of UOUSEHOLD FURNI TURE, a Shower Bath, and other Effects, the Property of Mr. DENNISON, who is changing his residence. The Furniture comprises sets of Japanned Chairs, Sofa, and Lounging Chair, handsome Marble Pier Table, ripod Stand, Chimney Glass, Printed Calico Window Curtain large Painted Wardrobe, Set of Mahogany Dining Tables, 'we've Chairs, Two Card Tables, Reading Table, with i ng top, framed Prints, a few Ornamental Articles, &c. To be viewed on Saturday, the Bth, when atalogues may be had. _ _ To be Sold, by Private Contract, a fine-toned, double-action PEDAL HARP, by Schwieso and Grosjean, with string Box, and. Collection of Printed Music, and a VALUABLE TENOR, in Ma hogany Case, complete. Particulars may be known from Messrs. T. WINSTANLET and SONS. On MONDAY, the 10th instant, at One o'clo k in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-buildings.—by order of he Trustees for sale, ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAN r GROUND. situate and being on the north side of nhope-street, in Har rington, toxteth-park, near Liverpool, with the two Dwelling houses thereon, fronting Stanhope-street, now in the occupation of Mr. Jackson and IVlCormick, and the two Stables, Dairy, and two Houses at the back thereof fronting Ashton-street, which Land contains in front to Stanhope-street 60 feet 6 inches, bounded ou the west by an Ale Brewery, occupied by Mr. Walker, and the westernmost part of which said Laud extends in depth backwards to Ashton-street 136 feet 6 inches, and the remaining part extends in depth backwards 101 feet 4 inches. For further particulars apply to Messrs. TOPHANI and Son, Solicitors, Castle-street, where a Plan may be seen. On TUESDA Y next, the llth instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at llalliday's Coffee-hou ', in Everton, ALL .that Piece of LAND, with e Two well-finished _et. DWELLING-HOUSES thereo , situate on the west i side of Everton-lane, and near to erton Village, and con taining in front to Everton-lane 42 et 6 inches, and in depth on the south side (exclusive of an area of 16 feet 6 inches,l 91 feet 4 inches, and on the north side (exclusive of an area of 13 feet 5 inches,) 56 feet 3 inches, then running in a south 4ardly direction for the length of 26 feet 1 inch, up to a passage of 4 feet wide, and then running in a direct line for the length of 31 feet 6 inches, from the said passage up to a . street of 5 yards wide, and containing in the whole 3231 superficial square yards, a little more or less, one of which Dwelling-houses is in the occupation of Mrs. Agar, and the other of Mr. Beesley, as tenants at will. -, These Premises are Copyhold of Inheritance under the Manor of 'West Derby, are well and substantially built, and produce a rental of £B4 per annum. For further particulars apply to Mr. JAMES BIRKETT, Soli citor, Doran's-lane, Lord-street, Liverpool. On TuosnAy, the 18th day of June nest, at o e o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, in verpool, in One or more lots, as may be decided by the vend sat the time of sale, and subject to such conditions as shall e then produced. Lot 1. A . WAREHOUSE, seven sto • es high, with excellent Vaults, situate on the n i side and western end of James's-street, in Liverpool, ant running back to Moor street 66 feet, being to the front of James's-street 46 feet 11 inches, and to Moor-street 36 feet ltinches. 2. A BONDED WAREHOUSE, seven stories high, with excellent Vaults, on the north side of Moor-street, Liverpool, being to the front of that street 39 feet, and running backwards 81 feet, and at the hack 33 feet. And also the Passage-way from Moor-street along the western side of the said warehouse. The above Warehouses are' in the possession of Messrs. Barton, rrlam, and Iligginson, on Lease, which will expire on the Ist day of April, 1837. 3. A BONDED WAREIIOUSE, seven stories high, with excellent Vaults, next adjoining ori•the east, the one last de scribed being to the front of Moor-street 20 feet 6 inches, and. running back to the Old Ropery 68 feet, and at the back to the Old Ropery 29 feet; in the occupation of Messrs. liallowes and Son, as tenants from year to year. To the last two Warehouses there is a right of road along the Old Ropery, and the Warehouses are retired or set back several feet from the front land belonging to the Vendors, so as to leave more cartage-room. All the Warehouses are Freehold of Inheri!ance t and or! most substantially built and timbered, and from their vicinity to several of the Docks, the Exchange, and Cust ;m-hozite, are a very eligible Property. Foi further particulars apply to Messrs. SHAckLE•roN,. W lotiT, and H yisit TER, SolleitclB, Brunswick-street, Live Teri. NEAR LIVERPOOL. By order of the Executors, By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER, On WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of June instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, t the Bull Hotel, Clayton-square, Liver pool, subject to su h conditions as will be then produced, Lot 1. A LL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the 11.. MENAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE thereon erected, situate 4114 being on the west side of High-street, Edge-hill, containing in front thereto 7 yards '2 feet 4 inches, and - extending in depth backwards 6 yards 2 feet 2 inches, or thereabouts, now in the occupation of Mrs. Bennion, and used as a Butcher's Shop. 2. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the Messuage or Dwelling-house thereon erected, situate and being on the south side of Clarence-street, Edge-hill aforesaid, containing in front thereto 12 yards, and extending in depth backwards 3U yards, or thereab'outs, uow in the occupation of Mr. Grafton. 3. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the Messuage or Dwelling-house thereon erected, situate and being on the south side of Clarence-street aforesaid, and adjoining Lot 2, containing in front thereto 12 yards, and extending in depth backwards along Myers' -street 30 yards, or thereabouts, now in the occupation of the Rev. N. Higgins. 4. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the Messuage or Dwelling-house thereon erected, situate and being . on the east side of Edge-vale, Edge-hill aforesaid, containing in front thereto 5 yards, and running in depth backwards 21 yards / 9 inches, or thereabouts, now in the occupation of M Roberts. 5. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with t unfinished Messuage or Dwelling-house thereon erected, d adjoining Lot 4, situate and being on the east side of ' ge-vale afore said, containing in front thereto 5 yards, and oiling iu depth backwards 24 yards 9 inches, or thereabou . 6. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND ith the Messuage or Dwelling-house and small Stable beh d the same thereon erected, situate and being on the east. side of Edge-vale afore said, containing in front thereto 5 yards 9 inches, and running in depth backwards 24 yards 9 inches, or thereabouts, and now in the occupation of Mr. Harsnett. 7. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the Messuage or Dwelling-house thereon erected, situate and being on the east side of Edge-vale aforesaid, containing iu front thereto 10 yards 2 feet and 2 inches, and running in depth backwards 21 yards 9 inches, or thereabouts, and now in the occupation of Mr. Brooks. 8. All that Piece 01 Parcel of LAND, with the Messuage or Dwelling-house thereon erected, situate and being on the east side of Edge-vale aforesaid, containing in front thereto 5 yards 2 feet and 7 inches, and running in - depth backwards 24 yards 9 inches, or thereabouts, and now in the occupation of Mr. Wade. 9. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, situate and being on the east side of High-street, and north side of Waterloo-place, Edge-hill aforesaid, with the three Messuages or Dwelling houses thereon erected, one of which is to the front of High street, and the others in Waterloo-place, containing in front to High-street 5 yards, and extending in depth to Waterloo place, 15 yards, or thereabouts, and now in the several occu pations of - Parry and others. For further particulars apply to Mr. FRODSHAM, Solicitor, King-street, Liverpool. On FRIDAY, the 14th day of June instant, at Six o'clock in the Evening, at the house of Peter Sharpies, the Golden Lion Inn, in Dale-street, Liverpool, Lot 1...A.LL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the ESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE thereon, situate on the north side of Blundell-street, containing in front 14 feet 2 3 / 4 inches, and at the back 13 feet 10% inches, and being in depth 56 feet 9 inches, now in the occupation of Jonathan - Youdell. 2. All that Piece of LAND, with the well-accustnzied Pub lic-House thereon, situate on the northside of 'Blu dell-street, adjoining to the westward side of the last lot, conta . ing in front to Blundell-street, and at the back severally 15 f et, and being in depth 56 feet 8 inches, now in the occupation f Mr. Price. The above two Lots are held by Lease uu er he Corporation of Liverpool for a term, of which one life ged 60, and 21 years after his death, are unexpired, unde the usual ground rents. 3. All that Piece of LAND, with the Dwelling-House and Shop thereon, situate on the east side of Saint James's -street, being in front 15 feet, and in depth 54 feet, and nuw in the occupation of Thomas Robinson. The tenure of this Lot is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for two lives, each aged 60, and 21 years ward., wider the usual 6....-.uud mut.. 4. All that COTTAGE or MESSUAGE on the south side of a court leading from Garden-street to Barter-street, being iu front 11 feet 2 inches, now in the occupation of Andrew Pelkingtou. This Lot is held for the remainder of a Leasehold term, under the Corporation of Liverpool, of which oue life, now aged 68 years, and 21 years to commence ou his decease, are unexpired. 5. All that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the Two Mes suages or Dwelling-Houses thereon, situate on the south side of Blundell-street aforesaid, containing in front thereto and at the back 26 feet 10 inches, and in depth 22feet 5 inches, bounded southwardly and southwestwardly by land and premises occupied by Mr. Blace, and eastwardly . by a court called Routhledge court, and now in the occupation of William Jenkins and NV in. Irvin. 6. All that Piece of LAND, situate on the east side of Grafton -street, iu Harrington, with one Dwelling-House thereon erected, fronting Grafton-street, and three houses at the back, containing, in trout to Grafton-street 15 feet, and in depth 75 feet, now in the occupation of Mrs. Bragg and others. 7. All that Piece of LAND, with the Messuage or Dwelling_ House thereon situate on the east side of Toxteth Park-road, being in front 16 feet 4 inches, and in depth 63 feet, now in the occupation of Mrs. M'Murdo. 8. All that Piece of LAND or GROUND, with the Messu _ ge or Dwelling-House thereon, situate ou the east side of Bedford-street, in Harrington, containing in front about 16 feet 4 inches, and being in depth 57 feet, late in the occupation of Mrs. Jane Donkin deceased, and now of Mrs. Mullen. The tenure of the four last Lots is Freehold of Inheritance. For further information apply to Mr. JOHN PENINGTON, Solicitor, Castle-street, or to ➢ir. THomAs B. LEacE, Ex change-alley North, Chapel-street, Liverpool. IRELAND,—Province of Ulster, County Down, the Down patrick Estate, including the Manor, Town, and Demense of Dowupatrick, and several Town Lands, amounting alto gether to 6270 statute acres; also Chief and Free Rents, charged on extensive tracts of Land. The entire Estate produces a rental of about £7500 a year, exclusive of valu able reversionary Interests, arising from the continual falling in of lives, and renewal of Leases. MMR.W. W. SIMPSON has received dictions, from the Co-heirs of the late -Lord De Cliffo , to SELL by AUCTION, at Dublin, in the course of the ensuing Summer, the DOWN PATRICK, or DE CLIFFOR ESTA TE, an ex- tensive Freehold Property, comprehending ie TOWN of DOWN, nearly all of which is Let on - Leases f r Ives renewable for ever, at a Rental amounting to £5637 p nnum. The DEMENSL of DOWN TRICK, Containing 1310 statute acres, of superior and highly-cultivated Land, generally in the occupation of Tenants front year to year, at a Rental amounting to £2163 per annum; together with exc ee di n gly valuable Town Lands, immediately con tiguous to the Demense, and containing 1363 statute acres, Let on Leases for terms of years or lives, and producing £ll2l a year. These portions of the Estate are Accommodation Lands, and by judicious management confer on the proprietor an interest which could not fail to secure the Representation in Parliament for the Borough of Down. The several Town Lands in the immediate neighbourhood contain 31-13 acres, and are also Let on Leases fur terms of years or lives, at Rents amounting to £2402 per annum. The Chief and Free Rents, amounting to £468 per annum, are charged on Estates of great magnitude, which are leased fur long terms o years, and on lives renewable for ever. The TOWN LANDS OF LISTOW AND BALLYDYAN Contain 1006 acres of Land, and produce ual income of £B2l 17s. 6d. In addition to the above Re al 's the valuable reversionary Interest from the expiratic Leases, and the fines consequent thereon, which are co in ally accruing as lives fall in. The district in which this magnificent Estate is situate conveys a most favourable impression to the minds of those who have recently visited certain districts in the south of Ireland. In the north there is every appearance of comfort and decency, both in deportment and dress, which at once bespeak the presence of industry, content, and good moral feeling, thereby indicating most clearly the great security to property, and the assurance of prospective permanency in the revenue to be derived from this truly valuable E s t a t e . \ There is a clause in the Leases restraining the Tenants from tissign ing or subletting without the consent of the Lessors; and the best proof of the respectable character of the Tenantry, and of the permanency of the present Rental, is, that the arrear of Rent, on this extensive property, for the last thirty years, has not exceeded £l4O. It can confidently be stated from a recent survey of this Estate, that for condition, as to repair and cul tivation generally, respectability of tenantry, and present and prospective permanency in rental, (the results of the excellent, management which has prevailed up to the present time on this Estate,) it may vie with any property in England of equal magnitude. Particulars are in preparation, and in due time may be had of THOMAS WING, Esq. Solicitor, 13,, South-square, Gray's Inn ; Messrs. HANROTT and METCALFE, Solicitors, 5, Lin coln's Inn New-square ; Messrs. BRAY and WARREN, Soli citors, 57, Great Russell-street, B loomsbury; of ALEXANDER MILLER, Esq. Down; of THOMAS CROZIER Esq. Solicitor, Dominick-street. Dublin; and of Mr. W. W. SIMPSON, 2-1, Bucklersbury, London. To be iLet. 191 - 10 be LET, either Furniihed or Unfurnished, and for the IL Summer, or by the Year, .several elegant and spacious DWELLING-HOUSES, delightfully sitisted at EonumoNT, and the MAGAZINES. For large and res •table Families these Residences (which will be ready within week) are highly de= sirable, as they command beautiful an . extensive prospects, and contain on the ground floor Drawing-room, 71 yards long by 6 wide, with Dining and Breakfast Rooms of suitable pro:: portions; and the Furniture is entirely new. For further particulars apply to Mr. IV, BARTLEY; Errs- moot; or Messrs. 13.tems.r and Ronxii-rs, Solicitors, Liverieol. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. PERSONS desirous of filling the SITUATION of SUPER- S.. INTENDENT of the NIGHTLY WATCH, (vacant by the appointment of Mr. Shipp to the Govermirship of ),he Workhouse,) are requested to send in Sealed Testimon4ts as to character and qualifications on or before the 12t1,,r June instant, directed to the "Commissioners of Watch," Wason's buildings, Harrington-street. Salary 200 Guineas per annum. By order of the Commissioners, P WOODS, Law-clerk. TO THE BOOKSELLERS AND BOOKBINDERS OF LIVERPOOL. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL LIBRARY will receive Tenders for the supply of BOOKS and BOOKBINDING for the ensuing year. The Amounts will= be paid in Cash, Monthly. The Tenders for Books are to specify the discount which will be taken off the publishing price of genuine Editions, in Boards. - enders The style of Bookbinding required may e known by ap plication to the Librarian, to whom all enders are to be delivered on or before FRIDAY, the 14th of une instant. By order of the Presidenf, J. F. PHcENIX, Librarian. Liverpool Library, Bold-street, May 31, 1833. PARISH OF LIVERPOOL. i TO FARMERS AND OTHE . MHE MANURE collected, and to be allected, at the 1 WORKHOUSE, between the 25th rch last, and the 25th March, 1834, will he offered FQR S E, at the Work house, on SATURDAY, the Bth instant, at ne o'clock in the Afternoon. Any information that may be required will be furnished by the Governor of the House. By order, JOHN MACKINLAY, Secretary. Parish Offices, Water-street, June 1, 1833. Obaritable inotitutiono. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Ii r ANTED, a HOUSE SURGEON to this Institution. No person will be eligible to the situation except he has taken his Diploma as Surgeon, in London, Dublin, Edinburgh, or Glasgow ; and unless he be also a Licentiate of Apotheca ries'-hall. Salary One Hundred Guineas per annum, with Furnished Apartments in the Institution. and Coals and Cand es gratis. WANTED, also, two ASSISTANT or VISI' NG SUR GEONS. Qualifications required as above. S• ary, for each, Seventy , Guineas per annum, with Coals, Ca dles, and Fur nished Apartments in the Dispensary. Candidates are requested to send their C ificates, postage paid, to the Secretary's Office, No. 4, Ilartiftgton-street, on or before Tuesday, the 4th June next, addfessed to the Bev. JAMES ASPINALL, M.A., President; and each person offering must there and then appear personally. The Assistants must be single men, one of whom will have to commence duty on the 6th June, the other on the Ist of August. At present it is undetermined whether to appoint a single or maimed man as House Surgeon,.but the Committee will decide when the Candidates make their appearance; his services will be required on the first July next. By order of the General Ciommittee, J. H. EDWARDS, Secretary. Dispensaries' Office, 4, Harrington-street, ad May, 1833. The Treasurer begs to acknowledge the receipt of the fol lowing : Donation from Mrs. Molyneux, (late of Newsliam house £2o 0 0 Donation from R. S. Berry, Esq., of Bolton-lodge, per Lewin Mozley, Esq 26 5 0 Donation from Thomas Sands, Esq., of Breck-house 10 0 0 Legacy from the late Miss Mason. of Edgehill, per Messrs. J. H. Kearsley, James Naylor, and John Leigh, Executors, (less duty). Manta. WANTED, £lOOO or £l5OO, to invest in pr'Ready Money te Business, without even the ordinal rigks of trade. with or without a Partnership.—Applv by 1 t r, post paid, ad dressed F. P. care of Mr. J. F. CANNEL ,Stationer, Castle street. Liverpool. . ',IATA./O:7LD, by u Person ~f ieal. experience - i n iderr,n' tile Affairs, a SITUATION, as Agent to a Concern, or Superintendent of any extensive Mercantile Establishment; jeli has a thorough knowledge of the Me ants and Trade of Liverpool, and fl atters himself he wo d be found a valuable acquisition to any house in want of ch an Assistant. The most unexceptionable references may be had. Apply to T. B. Box H 50, Postoffice, Liverpool. _____ WANTED, by a Gentleman possessing a first-rate prac tice as a Surgeon and Apothecary, wit sit twenty miles of Liverpool, a well-educated YOUTH as aniA . PPREN LICE. Ile will be treated as one of the FaMilf.—For particulars apply to Mr. R !CHARD WA RREN, Druggist,-Pool-lane. W A n l\ ta T' n r n E e D rs , a as ste l‘ a i d A yv r tie A o l f A i ll e , of ig ; MaLa i read BIL LIARD ROOM. Salary £2OO per am r , out of which he will have to provide two Boys, as Ma ers, and to furnish them with board, lodging, and clothing. Security for £2OO will be expectsd. All applications must be addressed to the Treasurer of the Rotunda, Bold-street, Liverpool, on or before the 25th June next. Rotunda, Liverpool, May 15, 1833. 'rabc ant) Alanufarturegc. / NBOOTH, CABINET MAKER and BROKER Stanley, . street, begs to inform his Friends and (Publi in general, that he has constantly on Sale a quantity f Sho and Office Fixtures in great variety, and of the best workma ship- Offices fitted up with the greatest despatch. FRANCIS DOGGETT, No. 66, Vine-place, L rd-street, begs most respectfully to announce to his Fr'et s and the Public generally, that he has now on Sale, be s that un rivalled British Spirit BETT'S PATENT BRA 'DY, very superior PORT and SHERRY WINE, London PORTER , Single and Double STOUT, either in wood or bottle; also Scotch and Suffolk ALE. F. D. feels confident the above will give perfect satisfaction to all who may be • induced to make trial of them; and as his terms are for Cash on delivery, his e rices are 20 per cent. beneath those of any other Establishment in the town. VT ITNEY, Bath, and Bury BLANKETS . Marseilles VSummer Quilts ; Linen Ticks, Sheetings, / Table Linen , Moreens, Damasks, Furnitures, and every a . 6 required for household use ; Rogers's Patent Flannel, (ranted not to shrink in washing); an improved and very rable make in Irish Shirting Linen, at HUMPHREY'S and ROBINSON'S 'Wholesale and Retail Warehouse. NEWINGTON-BRIDGE, who have a constant supply of Hair and Flock Mattresses. Pillows, Sheets, Towels, and every requisite for persons going abroad. An Outfit to any part of the globe completed on the shortest notice. . BRUNSWICK HOTEL, HANOVE -STREET, OPPOSITE SCHOOL-LANE, LATE BURTON OFFEE HOUSE. CTREVOR, respectfully announe to the Commercial • Gentlemen and the Public in gene 1, that she has taken the above Hotel, and from the great expense bestowed in re fitting it in every department, and by unremitting attention, she hopes to meet with a share of public patronage, which it will ever he her utmost stud y to merit. First class Wines, Burton and Scotch Ales. London Porter. Jlloolto PubliODEV! • Published this day, PART XXXVIII. Price Six Shillings, wick VOL. VII. PART I. Price Eighteen Shilling; of the NCYCLOP.EDIA BRITANNIC:', SEVENTH A:_.l EDITION. "This is the really cheap Encyclopaedia for that only is cheap which is excellent. " Now that the country is being delug with diluted stuff, compounded from Germany and America, what hope is there for the science and the literature of England, that publishers dare ever again venture on such another work as this?"—Athentrum, Feb. 9th, 1833. • Adam and Charles Black, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Mar shall; Whittaker. Treacher, and Co. and Hamilton, Adams, and Co., London ; and John Cumming. -Dublin. TOR SER S MAGAZINE. No. ‘LII, for JUNE, 18.33. I' Price 2s. 6d. Contains:—Ancient Country Gen emen of England ;—The Poets of the Day, Batch the First Mr. Thorburn's MS, the original " Lawrie Todd ;" —Speeches delivered in Banco Reginse, Mirabeau v. Dumont;—Gallery of Literary Charac ters, No. XXXVII, with a full-length Portrait of Thomas Carlyle, Esq. Translator of "Wilhelm Meister;"—The Com mission for perpetuating Factory Infanticide;—Six Weeks on the Loire;—Miserrimus;—The Thelluson Job;—The Early Days of Edmund Kean;—A wind-up for our Seventh Volume; —lndex. James Fraser, London; Grant and Co. Dublin; Grapel : Liverpool; and every Bookseller, Stationer, and Newsman. Just Published. B L ACKWOOD'§ —. EVIiiitiaGH MAGAZINE, No. CCIX. for JUNE. Contents:—l. The Greek Anthologv, N . Alison's History of the French Revolution.—lll. le Death-Song of Refiner Lodbrog.—lV. Nights at M • , Chap. I.—V. The Fall of Turkev.—Vl. The Sketcher. NO. The Parent Oak.—VIII. The Life of a Democrat—A Sketch of Horne Tooke.—Xl. Loch Awe. Printed for WILLIAM BLAcKwOOO, Edinbur g h ; and T. CA DELL, Strand, London. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE, NO. VI. FOR JUNE, PRICE 2s. 6d. T'he French Revolution—H. Stanzas—lll. Love and Loyalty, (concluded) —IV. Translations from Horace—V. An Old Man's Story—Vl. The I?4et's Haunt— VII. On Early . English History—Vlll. Recollections of 1603 —IX. Modern Geography—X. Romaic Love Song—Xl. Hints from Uigh Places—Xl C. Familiar Epistles from London, N 0.2 _mil. The Editor's Oinnibus—XlV. University Intelligence —X V. Dublin: Learned vc S t e l c a i cy t , i e s o i t r i s ce t s .i . and m Co.; .a lIIA LI., London. THE Inhabitants of Liverpool and its Vicinity are ry.spect fully informed that the above Gardens are open in seven o'clock ih the morning till dusk. TERMS. £ s. d. Annual Ticket for a Single Subscriber 1 1 0 Ditto for a Family of fou p sons. 3 3 0 Ditto for every additioua ember of a family above 4 Subscribers have the exclusive privilege of Writing Visitors' Tickets, with which Non-subscribers will be admitted on pay ment of one shilling. Tickets not transferable. Subscription Books are open at the Lyceum News-room, Bold-street; Willmer's News Rooms, and Mr. Grapel's, Church-street, at the Newsp a per Offices, and other places, where, or at the Gardens, Prospestuses, with further informa tion, may be had. - INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH FIXED, Without Wires or Ligatures, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, Without Pain, Heat, or Pressure, and IN - CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH. MESSRS.. J. M. MALLAN, Noe, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, and M o n s ie ur A. ALLAN, 82, KING. STREET, Aanchester, SURGEON DENTISTS, (of the firm of Malian and Sons, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, and Half moon-street, Piccadilly, London, where they may be con sulted daily,) ardently thank their Friends and the Public, for the distinguished support which they continue to receive. Their methods of filling decayed Teeth, without heat or pres sure, and of fixing loose, natural, or artificial Teeth, without wire or ligature, are too extensively known, and too highly esti mated to require any lengthened exposition in advertisements. The Faculty are constantly welcome to witness the applica tion of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUAI, which they so universally recommend. Attendance in Liveipool and Manchester daily. Charges as in Paris. LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, THURSDAY, MAY 30. INQUEST ON CULLY, THE POLICEMAM. The Solicitor General said, that he had a motion to make on the part of the Crown, which was, that the in quisition taken before Mr. Stirling, one of the Coroners for Middlesex, on the body of Robert Cully, might be quashed. The Lord Chief Justice—What is your objection, Mr. Solicitor ) The Solicitor General said, that he objected on the ground that the jury had found a verdict not only con trary to the f acts, b ut totally at variance with the law of the They had found a verdict o f justifiable homicide, upon the ver y f ace o f th e i nqu i s i t i on i tse lf, s i gne d with .ei their w n hands, it was evident that the v er dict ought to ha ve b een murder or manslaughter. The Chief Justice—A difficulty that presses upon the Court is upon whom the rule ought to be served. It might be served upon the coroner, certainly not upon the Jury, The Solicitor General.—Certainly upon the Coroner. The Lord Chief Justice—What is the object of your motion, Mr. Solicitor ? The Solicitor General—That the inquisition taken upon the body of the policeman, which was contrary to law, should be entirely quashed; the jury, from the best of un supported by any t hi ng w hi c h t h ey h a d stated upon the face m o o f ties, their had come to a w rong conc l us i on , one hetr inquisition, and his motion was for the pur pose of quashing it, in order that it might not remain as a record in any of his Majesty's Courts. Mr. Justice Littledale inquired what object the Crown could have in view by-the motion? The Solicitor General said the Coroner's inquisition was evidence for various purposes, and he believed it was: the prerogntive of the Crown to s ne:ll upon tint uriclonbteit jurcidietion to set asiLi a ny thing in an inferior court that was c ontrary t o l aw . There we re many cases where such proceedings h ad been q uashed, an d he apprehended that there was cause enough in th e case to s h ow t h at t h at C ourt oug h t to b e c alled upon t o exercise its supreme authority. The Lord Chi ef J ust i ce ha d never known any appli cation of th at kind, except on the part of some indi vidual. The Solicitor General said that the inquisition might be given in evidence at the trial of any person against whom the Crown might proceed; but he apprehended that even putting that aside, if an inquisition was bad, 'either in Point of fact or law, it was the duty of the Crown, as the guardian of public justice, to bring it.for ward for the consideration of that Court. The • learned Solicitor General then read the inquisition and verdict. which are already before the public, and said there could be no doubt that the facts were as there stated, that Cully, while in the execution of his duty—while acting as a constable in the discharge of his duty- 7 -was by some person, unknown to the jury, stabbed on the left side of his breast, which caused Ms death, thereby constituting either a manslaughter or a murder. Mr. Justice Littledale—R does not appear upon the in quisition that it was either a murder, or in fact any fe lony at all. The Solicitor General—No; it simply stated the facts lie had given ; that the man was acting as a constable, and in the discharge of his duty, when lie received the wound which caused his death. The jury then went on to state why it was t h ey found t h e verd i ct o f justifiable homicide. It was not because the man who was stabbed had given any provocation in the first instance, but be cause the Riot Act had not been read, and that the go. vernment had not taken any steps to prevent the meet ing, and that the police had acted with brutality. These were verdict the tact, u p on w hi c h th e y s t a t e d th e y h a d f oun d their . The Chief Justice—There is not a word in the verdict about the man Cully, or how he came by his death. The Solicitor General said there was not a word to show how he came by his death, but, on the contrary, the jury gave their reasons for coming to such a conclu sion. c, • The Lord Chi ef Justice—They in effect say that one man might be killed, because another had acted impro perly ; there is not a sinale word on the face of the in quisition to show that Cu b lly had in any way given pro vocation for the assault upon him. The Solicitor General said he only, applied for a rule to show cause, in the first instance, why the inqui sition should not be quashed. Mr. Justice J. Parke observed, that upon. the pre mises set forth on the inquisition, a verdict of excusa ble homicide could not even be maintained. Mr. Justice Patterson said there was a case in Strange, where an inquest was quashed, and it did not appear that on that occasion any rule to show cause had been applied for. It was made absolute in the first instance. The Lord Chief Justice—No ; there never is. It can never be, for where the Crown applies, as in this case, there is no other party concerned. I was not here yes. terday when the certiorari was moved, and I think there would be some difficulty in the case without some one was before us; but, as on the face of the inquisition, there is no finding, and, acting upon general principle, considering the Crown to have an interest in the gene- • ral dispensation of justice, I am of opinion that the in quest is not valid, and ought to be set aside. Mr. Justice Littledale considered there was no i va lidity whatev er i n th e i nqu i s iti on . O n the face of ( t_ it _ was stated that a person unknown to the jury wounded the man, of which wound he died, and vet die jury had found a verdict of justifiable homicide, because goc:ern ment had tak en no care t o reven t the meeting. That did not justify th e ver di c t. To make it a good finding it must be shown that Cully bad first offered provocation. The inquisition, in his opinion, was altogether a nullity, and must be set aside. Mr. Justice J. Parke was of opinion that the inquisi tion was bad, because the jury had found justifiable ho micide upon premises which would not, as it appeared to him, justify a verdict of even excusable homicide. Mr. Justice Patterson was entirely of the same opi nion ; nothing was shown by the inquisition to justify such a verdict as had been found. There was nothing to show that Gully had been guilty of any provocation whatever. The inquest was then ordered to be quashed. A short time ago one of the under-masters at the College of Louis-lc-Grand wrote to a gentleman in the same situation at that of Henry IV., saying, "I shall go this evening to the thea tre, and afterwards shall drown myself,—have the kindness to go to-morrow to the Morgue and claim my body." Since the day on whi c h th e letter was written the writer has disappeared, and though the police were immediately informed of the cir- Ounistauces, and have made every. search, he has not yet been found.—Paris Paper. BODY 1)G 1N G —TO send a man to prison fur debt is to pawn his body for a specific Alto. The gaoler is the pawn broker; instead of three balls, his sign is a bunch of keys.— Pawnbrokery is, however, a rational proceeding, for the pllylge retains the value for which it is engaged. But body-pledging has this folly in it, that the moment the body is pledged it loses sometimes the whole of its value, always the greater past. Put ting an 'honest man in prison is like taking the cork out of champagne and double-locking it iu a coal cellar. The annual festival in commemoration of the birth of the illustrious William Pitt was held ou . Friday, at the City of London Tavern, William Ralph Cartwright, esq. 11. P. for 'Northamptonshire, in the chair. On the Chairman entering the room, accompan i e d b y th e venerable Earl of Eldon and other noble personages, there was a loud and general burst of approbation. The Duke of Wel lington did not arrive until atter dinner had commenced : but the moment his name was announced the whole of the company rose, and when he entered the room rung with shouts of adia, ration. The chairman gave with much emphasis " The King," which was drunk with three times three, and followed by the national anthem of God save the King. The next toast was "The Queen," which was received with hearty applause, and drunk with three times three. The ex cellent glee of here's a health to the Quaea followed, and wail much applauded. "The Princess Victoria and the rest of the Royal Family," was then drunk with three times three. The Chairman said he had then to propose as a toast, "To the immortal memory of the late Right - Hon. William Pitt." (Great cheering.) That toast had beep so often and so elo • quently given from the chair he had then the honour to fill, that he could not hope to advance anything either novel or worthy of the occasion. It was, indeed, a strong proof of the high estimation in which the principles and the conduct of Mr. Pitt were held that for seven and twenty years those meet ings had been continued. (Hear, hear.) Nor was that all. He sincerely believed that at no previous period had the ser vices of Mr. Pitt been more highly appreciated than they were at the inesent moment. (Cheers.) How many were there who had aflected to think lightly of these services in the days of se curity who now came forward, alariiied at the danger which threatened them, anxious to bear testimony to their worth ? Many who had once spoken triflingly of the exertions and of the doctrines of that great man now lamented that he was no longer living to take the conduct of the helm, and to rescue the country from that headlong and blind course to d es t ruc ti o n . which it had been launched, and along which it was now hurry ing with such fearful precipitancy. That was the first meeting which the club had held since the period when that measure, which some had called a revolution, others a new constitution, and was generally known as the Reform Bill, had been adopted. Such being the case, it was nat ura l on an occas i on lik e t h e present to compare the conduct of Mr. Pitt with that of those of different principles upon a somewhat similar occasion. (Hear, hear.) What had been the conduct of Mr. Pitt after the first French revolution ? Himself a reformer, but a reformer of a very different complexion to those now in power, Mr. Pitt saw the'danger of fomenting and encouraging, even of allowing the spread of those principles which had unsettled and rendered wretched France, and therefore lie availed himself of the loyal, spirit of the country, and put down all societies which had for their object the propagation of French politics for the uproot ing of the English constitution. (Applause.) Mr. Pitt did not resort to vain and empty proclamations, but he obtained his object by strong and effective measures. (Hear, hear.) And what was the consequence? Why, he was enabled to carry the country through the greatest difficulties; to rescue it front the most appalling dangers; to give to it a fame, a prosperity, and a glory altogether unprecedented ; and, above all, to pre serve entire and uncorrupt its constitution. (Cheers.) And what had been the conduct of the present Government ? Why, from the first it had courted popular approbation. (Hear, hear.) Further, it had yielded to pupu.ar clamour—he would not say it had fomented it. (Loud cheering.) They had brought in a bill which outran the wildest dreams of the wildest democrat, and in the end had appealed to physical force for support of that unlooked-for boon to revolution. (Great cheering.) He liked, when examining the conduct of a liberal government, to try it by the test of liberal writers. Now he would not long detain the meeting with extracts, but there was a passage which occurred in a well-known and highly -reputed author to which he must solicit attention. The writer he alluded to was Mr. Hallam, and the book was of the right stamp, for it was dedi cated to the Marquis of Lansdowne. (The hon. gentleman then read the extract, in which Mr. Hallam stated that that form of government was the happiest and the most beneficial which avoided the extremes of despotism and democracy, and that no pure democracy ever had proved, or ever could prove, perma nent.) The more he reflected, the more he weighed the position of the country, the more he was convinced that the only way to reinstate it in prosperity and security would be to restore to pre dominance the principles of Mr. Pitt. As he understood those principles they embraced a system of government which gave security to property and to person, uplie!ii the civil and reu ses institutions of the country, protected coloni es an d com merce (loud duce put iill••ers.ra.n"4 Letup - Ala. , ef insubordination, anarchy, and revolution. (L'oud and general cheering.) The toast was then drunk with four times four, and amidst entinoiastic applause. The health of the Duke of Wellington having been drunk with enthusiasm, . His Grace begged to return his best thanks for the honour conferred ou him. They had met there to celebrate the birth of the late Right Hon. William Pitt ; and his hon. friend the chairman had stated, in a manner which became his subject, the merits of that great man, and the claims he had to the grati tude and veneration of his country. They had met there in token of their admiration of the principles of Mr. Pitt, and more especially of those Conservative principles which were the only ones that could give security, and.))rosperity, and peace to any country for any conside r a b l e period. (Loud applause.) His hon. friend had also drawn their attention to the blessings of 'reform (laughter),• and had sketched a picture from which their future respects might be judged. • He was not inclined to bad forebodings, but lie must confess that when he looked back upon what had transpired, reflected on what was going on, and consd.er ed what was but too likely to come, he looked forward with a feel ing of gloom and despondency. He would nut draw invidious comparisons; but he must say that he looked at the kind atten tions and the flattering marks of approbation of the present company with redoubled pride and pleasure when he contrasted their principles with thos e o f t h e men w h o h ad brought the country to its present, state of difficulties. (Great cheering.) The Chairman said he was quite at a loss for words to propose in adequate terms the next toast. It was the health of a vene rable earl (a burst of applause) near him ; one whose name was so identified with the club as to be almost inseparable from it. Need he say he meant the Earl of Eldon ? (Renewed cheering.) That noble lord had long been the personal friend and the con fidential law adviser of the great man whose birth they were met to commemorate, and he had intimately known. rightly valued, and steadily adhered to his e rinciples. (Great applause.) " The health of the Earl u t Eaton" was drunk with three times three, and rapturous applause. The Earl of Eldon returned thanks, and said he remembered perfectly well that when Mr. Pitt determined on resisting the Knead of the revolutionary mania, it was said that the fleets of Britain, the colonies of Britain, and the commerce of Britain, would sown be prostrate before the power of France. What was the fact ? The fleets of France were victims in our ports, the colonies of France were yielded to our arm and the commerce of France was absorbed by the British merchants. These were triumphs, but they were not the greatest that Mr. Pitt hail achieved. By the valour of a Nelson and a Wellington the fleets and armies of the world might have been reduced, but it required a stronger power to check that accursed spirit that blinded every country . it spread in. Mr. Pitt saw and appreciated the difficulty of his situation, but he regarded no effort as too onerous which had for its object the preservation of his country. To the loya - ty, to the good sense, and.to th e p a t r i o ti sm of En g l an d h e ap pealed. He did so not in mere form, but in the spirit of power and of truth, and his call was answered with t rium ph. Th e strength of le nation came forth to his assistance, and enabled him to confer upon his country the greatest of all earthly bless ings—the preservation of the constitution. (Cheers.) It was to nurture and to uphold the principles conducive to the maiute 'lance of such a constitution that Pitt Clubs were founded.-- They had existed now for '27 years. and when they first were founded, he pledged himself never to be absent from their meet ings as long as he was capable of attending. To that pledge he had adhered, and ever would adhere; for in his conscience he believed that no statesman ever lived whose conduct and whose principles were more conducive to the public welfare than were those of Mr. Pitt. It was in this spirit that be proposed " Pros - perity and perpetuity to the Pitt Club." The noble earl re sumed his seat amidst much cheering, and the toast was drunk with three times three. The Duke of Wellington proposed the health of the Chairman , who returned thanks ; after which the healthy of the Earl of Hare wood, (the President of the Club,) Lord Kenyon, the Duke of Newcastle, the Marquis of Salisbury, Lord %lop, and Earl Bathurst, were also drunk. • HALIFAX PITT CLUB. The Halifax Pitt Club held its annual meeting at the White -Swan Inn, on Tuesday last, the 28th ult., to celebrate the anni versary of the birth ('this greatest of British statesmen; W. J. Norris, Esq., iu the Chair, and John Staveley, Esq., \* ict - Chairman. The company sat down to dinner at five o'clock. After Non nobis amine had been sung, the Chairman gave the following toasts The King, and may he be blessed with many happy returns of the day."—"The Queen."—" The illustrious me mory of the Duke of York." —"The Duke of Cumberland and the other branches of the Royal Family." In proposing " The' immortal memory of the Right Honour able William Pitt," the Chairman saia, It cannot have es caped the observation of any individual who has the use -of the common faculties of our nature, that the great mass of our po pulation has long been the subject of dangerous political excite ment, and that amidst 'all the advantage's of education and mo ral instruction which it has happily been the object of many among us to promote, there have been numerous agents of po litical evil at work, whose exertions have been attended With too much success, whether the results are considered with regard to the p a rty purposes to which they have been applied, -or t o those feelings of discontent and disaffection which they have but too extensively produced. lam not, I trust, about to speak in a party spirit; for I consider that, in what I am taking the, liberty to advance, all honest parties are equally con cerne d ; and that the interests of all point in one directi o n, if only a e , can agree to think so and act accordingly, fashion of the The day would make every man an active politician ; for the special purpose, too, of raking up all the grievances, probable, possible, past, present, or to come, that can be imagined; to attribute all evils to the misrule of our statesmen; ano t o s ee no reme dy f or them but in the self-exalted wisdom of the people. Far be it from me to disparage the judgment of any man in any station of life whatever; but allow me to say, that those are' not the friends of the people who would make them' politicians rather than useful members of society; who ohm: before them every disadvantage of their station, and conceal Irma their view the comforts and all the happier immunities of their lives." A lumber of appropriate toasts w,•••e R iven during the even ing, and the meeting, having been addressed bx several ineve• hers of the club, separated at a late hotly, • - • • rumour prevails among the /taut ton, that Lady Honour' Cadugan, one of the lovely daughters, of Earl Cadogau, is about to give her hand to the Hon. Sidney Herbert, M.P.. brother ha:f-blond to the Earl of Fernbruie. ON SALE, f The well-known and well-found Schooner ap i p ; JOHN, (of Londonkrii,) - - - Burthen per register 100 , 13-WvfonS; now lying at the south end of Salthouse - llock.—Apply to 1-lENRY JENKIN:3, 8, Goree-piazzas. To be *,olb or IL t. rvo be SOLD or LET, Land of I sitance, A HOUSE I. and WAREHOUSE in Atherton reet, Pool-lane, near the New Custom House. Apply at Mrs. HESKETH'S, No. 11, Paradise-street.