The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19 00:00:00

The REV. EDW. IRVING.—This gentleman appeared before the Presbytery of Annan, on Th urs d ay l ast, an d a f ter a long. trial, in which he displayed great energy and powers of mind, sentence of deposition was pronounced, on account of his here sies, and he therefore no longer sits under the wing of Mother Church of Scotland. - The prospects of the Ministerial Candidate for Islarylehone May be judged of from the furious ill temper with which his parti sans. assail their opponent. No falsehood, howe ver monstrous, no misrepresentation, however extravagant, is spared in the endea vour to prejudice the electors against Mr. Hope. Even the ordinary civilities and courtesies, which we trust Conservative gentlemen will never forget, are tortured by these unfortunate Ministerial partisans, into high crimes and misdemeanors a g ainst the purity and freedom of election. We wish the adversaries of Mr. Hope a better temper; if they are to be beaten they might as well allow themselves to be beaten with a 'good grace. If Mr. Hope is successful, it will be because the electors of Marylebone are weary of the stupid and dishonest Administration which his opponent, if returned, would support. An extraordinary attempt was made by two convicts .to es cape from the hospital ship at Woolwich, on Sunday, the following manner: —The keeper, hearing a noise below while the remainder of the prisoners were at church, went down to ascertain the cause, when a most singular scene presented itself. One of the prisoners had his irons off, and the other one was just accomplishing the same task. Alarm being given, both the delinquents were immediately doubly ironed ; but the instrument they used for getting their irons off cannot be found, although diligent search has been made for it. —Kentish Gazette. TO IRON FOUNDERS OR CAPITALISTS. By T. COGLAN, - On THURSDAY, the 4th of April next, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at Miss Maxwell's, the King's Arms, Stanhope street, Liverpool, 9111 E whole of the Extensive and Valuable PREMISES, where the LIVER FOUNDRY is established, in Parlia ment-street, Liverpool, containing utr(vards of 2000 square yards of Land. The Purchaser of the Premises to have the liberty of taking the Stock in Trade at a fair valuation. The Stock, belonging to the late Firm of Messrs. OwEN, AouisoN, and GRIN mew), consists of an extensive Variety of Articles suited for the Iron Foundry Business, a Steam En,gme, of six horse power, a n upright i m p r oved Boring Mill and Drill ing Apparatus, a large Lathe and Boring Mill, a small ditto with back motion, two Horizontal Blast Cylinders with shafts and gearing complete, and sundry other articles, which may be seen on the Premises any day preceding the sale. Eat EnbitO. 7'ts sail about the middle of May. For CALCUTTA, The Ship DUKE OF LANCASTER, ALEXANDER HANNAY, Commander; Burthen per register 56.5 tons. This vessel has most capacious and comfortable accommodations for passengers, and her cabins purposely adapted for the India trade. ASu eon is provided. —F or freight or passage apply to JOHN GLA TONE and Co. • For DEMER A, The Ship CORI HIAN, • 421 : 4 ROBERT M‘DowA Commander; Burthen per register 391 s.—For freight or pas sage, having supenor cabin accommodation, apply to JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. elintOt EnbitO. For DENIM RA, The first-class Brio' ILSONS. Forfreight or passage apply " Trio . and H. MURRAY. For BERBICE, . ,4- 4.,.., -. To sail inimediately , L W..6 os.-4 - The new BarqueißlANA, __ _ SAmL. W 5l. LIU Y, Master. For freight or passage apply to the M er, on board the vessel, in Prince's Dock, or to ROBERT SEMPLE. Unita *tato. To sail on the 20th instant. For NEW YORK, -4 4 ..-,, .4* . Alr .; The fine first-class Americ n Ship HARRIET, Captain VINC ' T Ti LYON; tiurthen 300 tons, coppered and c er-fastened, only eleven months old, sails fast, and will not be detained; lies in Prince's Dock.—For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply to WADDINGTON, HOLT, and Co. Goree-piazzas. For account of the Underwriters. To-Monaow (Wednesday) the 20th in ant, at Twelve o'clock at Mr. FINCH'S Warehouse, west si c of the Saltho.ise Dock„ opposite No. 1 Graving Dock, 981 Boxes TIN ATES, More or less dama,o•cd, stranded on board the Adonis, from Newport.- - For further particulars apply to JONLS, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers. Oritiob Rmerica. In lieu,of the SIR JOHN BERESFORD. For MONTREAL, Direct, ,4 - , 7 The A 1 Enlish-built B4rque ADELAIDE, GEO. PETTINGELL, Commander? 320 tons per register, sails fast, and t e Master is well ac quainted with the trade; will be punct ally despatched on the Zith March.—For freight or passage ply on board, George's Dock, or to NV . SMITH and SON. ' For QUEBEC, The A 1 British built Barque TEVIOTDALE, ' • Capt. KANE ; To be despatched with the first vessels.—For freight or passage apply on board, Canning Dock, or to WM. SMITH and SON. For account off' the Und writers. On r l'lirltSDAY next, the '2lst instal , at Twelve o'clock, at BOOTH'S Warehouse, 1% ason-street, About 2.30 tons of Bar, Bolt, 110 ) Sheet, and - Rod IRON, and a quantity of Horse Prop der, (at Gladstone's, 16, Rumford-street,) partially damaged. Landed from the Calcutta.—Apply to Ronsaz GLADSTONE, Esq. or to GLADSTONE and SERJEANTSON, Brokers. Positively to sail on s:anday next. For ST. ANDREWS, N.B. The fine Ship tEGULUS, ROBERT TOO PSON, Master; Burthen per register 360 tons, w I take freight on moderate terms.—Apply on board, Queen's ock, or to JAMES BROWN, SON, and Co. For ST. ANDREW'S, N. 8., Direct, The fast-sailing Brig ALBION, J. BANON ' Master; 41 )"4 T Burthen 248 tons, copper and copper-fastened; this Vessel is now loading in the Print; s Dock, and haying most of her cargo engaged, will be des atched on Ist April.—For freight or passage apply to J HN LARGIE and Co. 16, Goree-piazzas. A regular Trader. For MONTREAL, Direct, l a l .)4ra , The well-known fasti-sailing A 1 coppered Ship Ii.YOPE, ROBERT II AM 'ON, Commanderi 1111 tons per register; will be des atched with the first sprint vessels.—For freight or passage apply on board, Prince's Dock to Mr. A. PAR LANE, 21, Water-strect, or to ' .. GEORGE liIGHFIELD, Broker. Will be succeeded by the Brig INDIAN, Ships CHIEFTAIN 11111.1 MONTREAL. (One concern.) Xttu gioutb ZZlalto. Warranted first Ve4 - sel, and will sail pointedly on the `2sth March. Loading in George's Dock. For NEW SOUTH WALES & VAN DIEMEN'S LAND, With leave to touch at the CAPE of GOOO HOPE, r- The first-rate East India Teak Ship LADY EAST, 648 tons per register, burthen upwards of 1000 tons, • ALEX. STRACII N, Commander; This magnificent Ship (which is early a half larger than an nitier that - has gone to the Australia Colonies) has a spacious and splendid poop; the height betwee decks, both in the upper and lower tiers, (she being a three decker) is nearly seven feet. The sleeping accommodations, both in the cabin and steerage, are provided with patent light air ports, water closets, and every convenience conducive to the comfort of passengers. She carries au experienced surgeon, and although in point of quality, size, equipment, and accommodations, she far exceeds any other ship Iu the trade, the terms of freight and passage will be on the lowest scale.—Apply to EDW. WALKINSHAW, Australian Office. . As the day of sailing will be pointedly adhered to, no goods an be received on board after the 17th March. The Lady East will be succeeded by the MOUNTAINEER, 330 tons, to sail 18th April. On Sale, Gusi TREE, CEDAR WOOD, HIDES, Kangaroo SKINS, New Zealand FLAX, TREENAILS, and a few' Bales kilieeps' WooL, just arrived, ex Sophia. (One interest.) Nabigation. CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. For BORDEAUX, calling at PLYMOUTH, "ll\ , The well-k wn first-class Steam-p ket LEEDS, JAMES PE 'N, Commander, Will sail from the Custom-house uay, Dublin, for the above Port, on SATURDAY, the 4th May, at 11 o'clock in the Fore noon, and is intended to sail regularly once a month through out the season, calling at PLYMOUTH on her voyage both out and home, to laud and receive Passengers. Further particulars will be given on application at the Com pany's Office, 15, Eden Quay, Dublin, or to SAMUEL PERRY, 27, Water-street. Liverpool, 15th March, 1832. • By order of the Trustees for Sale. By-Messrs. T. WINSTANLEY & SONS, • Ott Thursday, the 4th April, 1833, at Twelve o'clock at noon, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, in the following or such other lots as may be agreed upon at the time of sale, and'subject to such conditions as will be then produced, • Lot 1. A LL that one undivided Third Part or Share of and in TRINITY CHURCH, situate in St. Anne's street, .in Liverpool, with the Pews, Vaults, Privileges, and Appurtenances thereunto belonging. , The Pews attached to this Share are, os. 4, 12, 15, .16, 17, 18, 21, 26, 29, 3J, 34, 35, 36, 37, 39, 65, 6, 92, on the Ground floor.-Nos. 6,8, 11, 12, 18, 19, 21, 2 , 3, 25, 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 33, 31, 45,60, 61, 64, 65, 66, 92, 5, 99, in the Gallery.- Each Pew is subject to a small annual Ground-rent. There aie also belonging to this Share Forty unopened Vaults under the Church. 2.—A1l those Two ME SSUA GE S or DWELLING HOUSES situate on the cast side of Highfield-street, in Liver pool, containing in front thereto ten yards, or thereabouts, and running in depth to the Premises next hereinafter described fourteen yards and a quarter, or thereabouts, now in the occu pation of Messrs. James Hoyles and Randles, as tenants thereof.—Also all that SHIPPON, situate on the west side of Smithfield-street, in Liverpool, containing in front thereto five yards and a quarter, or thereabouts, and in depth to the said bwelling-houses fourteen yards one foot, or thereabouts, now in the occupation of the said James Fioyles. 3.—A1l those Two MESSUAGLS or DWELLING HOUSES situate on the north side of Denison-street, in Li verpool, containing in front thereto eleven yards or thereabouts, and running in depth twenty yards and a half, or thereabouts, now in the occupation of Mrs. Catherine Wilkinson and Mr. Spencer, as tenants thereof. 4.—A1l that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE si tuate on the west-side of Soho-street, in Liverpool, containing, in front thereto seven yards, or thereabouts, and running in depth forty-five yards two feet, and being in breadth at the back five yards, or thereabouts, now in the occupation of Mrs. Tarl ton, as tenant thereof. 5.—A1l that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE si tuate on the south-west side of Hunter-street, in Liverpool, containing in front thereto five yards,_ or thereabouts, and run ning in depth thirty yards, or thereabouts, now in the occupa tion of Mr. Gibson, as tenant thereof. 6.—A PEW in St. Anu's Church, in Liverpool, being No. 4 on the Ground-floor, and subject to a small annual Ground rent. The tenure of the above lots is Freehold of Inheritance. 7.—A1l that MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE si- tuate on the south side of Bridgewater-street, in Liverpool, containing in front thereto four yards and a half, or there abouts, and running in depth eighteen yards, or thereabouts, now in the occupation of Mr. John Jones, as tenant thereof. The tenure of this lot is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for three lives and twenty-one years, one of which lives only is in being. For further particulars apply to Messrs. FOSTER and LLOYD, solicitors, No. 8, Exchange-alley, Liverpool. For GItEENOCK and GLASGOW, With Goods and Passengers to the Bromielaw. The Glasgow and Liverpool Shipping Company's fine STEAM PACKETS, v i'l Aio. j \ LIVERPOO,..Roirr. EPBURN, Commander. ) „yi ! MANCHESTER ... .H. MAIN, Commander. 4 ' /,, CLYDE ROBT CRAWFORD, Commander. AILSA CRAIG 'l' Wvi.tE, Commander. Sail, as under, from the Clarence Dock, with or without pilots, calling (weather permitting) at the Isle of Man and Port patrick (with Passengers only :) The CLYDE To-MORROW (Wednesday) the 20th instant, at Nine o'clock in the Evening. The MANCHESTER, on SATURDAY next, the 23d instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon. MATTHIE and MARTIN, 3, Drury-lane, Water-street. J' ~~, v wiry THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD *alto by auction. To•monnow, (Wednesday) the 20th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at Messrs. T. and 11. LITTLunA LE and Co.'s . h ittioti - Sale Room, Exchange-buildings, -- - - , The very substantial new Ship - MILO, i 462 register tons, copper-fastened, a a carries a large cargo upon a light draught of water; he ils, rigging, chain cables, anchors, and all other stores arev of the best - materials and Manufacture,- from her build and dimensions, she will prove an eligible ship for general trade.—For inventory, &c. apply to DUN AN (ABB. Dimensions—Length 118 feet; breadth 30 4-12 feet; depth 21 feet; length of Poo_p 31 feet; height of do. 6 feet; height between decks 6 10-12 feet. AXESSES. T. and TROTTER rewectfully inform the !IL Public, that the Sale of Furnitufrat Walton, advertised to take lace This Day, is unavoidably Postponed. 57, fl hitechopet. TO BOAT BUILDERS AND OTHERS. By Messrs. 'l'. and J. TROTTER, TO-MORROW ('Wednesday) the 20th Vit, precisely at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, corner of tuue-street, Waterloo road, THE STOCK in TRADE of a BOAT BUILDER, com prising a quantity of Planks, Spars, an excellent new Boat, and various other Effects appertaining to the Trade. May be viewed on the Morning of sale. On THURSDAY next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'cloCk, at JAMES BATESON'S Office Lrer Castle-street, 30 Tuns COD IL, Now landing ex Grog, from Jersey, in Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. ROBIN and KING, Merchants, or to JAMES BATESON, 13.roker. Oa account of the Underwriters. On FRIDAY next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the QUAY, north end Princes Dock, A quantity of Loose,(;OTTON, Damaged by sea water, saved, sincelithe sales on the 11th inst,. froM the 'Wm. Penn, wrecked on Hoyle Bank.—For particulars apply to EWART, MYERS, and Co. Brokers. PEREMPTORILY. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTAN LEY and SON, On FRIDAY next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon, at the Clarendon Rooms, South John lreet, Liverpool, in such Lots as may be agreed upon a the time of sale, and subject to such conditions as will hg en produced, 9 - 111 E following PEWS, situate ft:lSt. Mark's Church, Duke- JL street, Liverpool. Nos. 72, 181, 183, and 184 on the ground floor. No. 72 forms two seats. Nos. 8, 20, 21, 67, 70, 135, and 138 in the gallery. Each Pew is subject to a small annual ground rent.—For further particulars apply to Mr. Enwsco LOVETT, No. 27, liathbone-street, or at the Office of Messrs. FOSTER and Laoyn, No. 8, Exchange-alley, Liverpool. ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY, MOUNT-PLEASANT. By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANL Y and SONS, On. MONDAY, the Ist of April next, One o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, South john-stre —by order of the Trus tees and Executors of the late Mrs. A rte Clowes A, LL that extensive Piece of LAND, on the south side of 1 - 1 Mount-pleasant, in Liverpool, having a front thereto of 13 yards and 2 inches, and running in depth or rear nearly through to Renshaw-street 130 yard_,S together with the com modious MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE .erected thereon, containing three Entertaining-rooms, eight Bed chambers, Kitchen, and Offices on the ground floor, and excel lent cellars under the whole. The House is substantially built, and well adapted for a School, or'for the residence of a large family. The Land from its extent offers an eligible opportunity for speculation. May be seen, and further particulars known by applying to JAMES POWNA LL, Esq. Slater-court, Castle-street, to Mr. W. FAIRCLOUGH, Tabley-street, Liverpool; to the Solicitor; JAs. BLAIRE ' Esq.Uttoxeter; FINCHETT MAlmock and SON, Ches ter; and Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and Soss, Church-street, Liverpool. SALE OF FURNITURE, &c. LEEDS-STREET. By order of the Assignees. By Mr. SYER ' Ori MONDAY next, the 25th instant, half-past Ten precisely, on the Premises, No. 2, in s-street, near the Canal Bridge, Oldhall-street, THE whole of the HOUSEH D FURNITURE, Plat e , Linen, China, Glass, and other Effects. The Furniture comprises Four-post, Camp and Tent Bed steads with printed Calico Hangings, excellent Feather Beds with appropriate Bedding, Chamber Furniture, well-made Mahogany Articles in Dining, Card, and Work Tables, Ward robe and brawers, Sets of Drawers, Chairs, Sofa, Brussels and Kidderminster Carpets, Fenders and Fire-irons, Kitchen Re quisites and other useful Articles. May be viewed on Saturday preceding the sale, and on the Morning of sale, when printed Catalogues of particulars may be had. Matto by auction. HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. By Mr. WEBSTER. To-MORROW (WC(.lll;4l4)aitiiJll;l;;ilazaar, Lime-street, at One o'clock precisely, litit l A Remarkably fine BAY GELD NG, 16 hands high, 1 - . X. suitable . for single or double Har ess; a Bay Gelding, 7 years old, 151 hands high, a capital oadster and perfectly steady in harness; a Bay Gelding, 1 hands high, suitable to draw a Phaeton; a very . strong n Cob„ 5 years old, 15 Bands high, master of eighteen st e, and steady in harness; a Chesnut Cob. 6 years old, 14 hands iigh, with superior action; a very handsome * Bay Cob, 6 years ad, 13-1 hands high, per fectly steady in Harness, and has been ridden by a Lady; a small Gray I'ony, Gig, and Harness in one Lot; a Brown Gelding, ]t hand; high, and steady in Harness; a Brown Mare, 6 years old, 15 hands high, a superior Hackney. Also a great number of other Horses and Ponies, six Gigs, several four wheeled Carriages, and a variety of Saddlery, Harness, &c. Horses trained to Single and 'Double Harness. Q*.. A considerable number of Horses, Ponies, &c. con stantly on Sale by Private Contract. VERY IMPORTANT and VALUABLE PROPERTY in EVERTON and LIVERPOOL. TO-MORROW (Wednesday) the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms, Lot I.rpHR EE FIELDS, in Everton, called "The Long _l. Acres" and "The Rye Hey," adjoining each other, and containing together upwards of 13 statute acres, situate on the north side of and with a very extensive front to Breck-lane, and having also a front (sufficient for a thoroughfare) to Church-street, and lately tenanted by T. F. Dyson, Esq. Note.—Lot 5 is situated between this Lot mid Church-street, and would give to the purchaser of bot a most commanding double front. 2. A large parcel of LAND situa n the east side of Great Howard-street and north side of the eds and Liverpool Canal, having a frontage to the Canal of 106 yards, and containing al together 2851 1 2 square yards, with the Offices and Building, now occupied by the Standish Coal Company, and three Cottages thereon erected. 3. A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of Tithebarn street, now occupied by Mr. Jones, Shoemaker, and six Dwel ling-houses behind the same, and on the west side of Stephen's lane, 7 yards in front and about 38 deep. 4. A 'FIELD on the east side of Scotland-road, (the next but one above Dryden-street,) and running to the new Boun dary-street. containing 8380 square yards. 5. Two FIELDS on the east side of Church-street, in Ever ton, called the "Great Moss" and "Little Moss," now occupied by T. F. Dyson, Esq., and Messrs. Slingsby, and containing together IA. 2a. 12p. Derby measure. 6. A Close of LAND, (lately used as a brick-field) on the west side of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, and to the south ward of and very near Gerard Bridge, containing about 13,306 square yards; and another Close, adjoining it on the south side, containing about 3 roods and 20 perches, statute measure. 7. A Piece of LAND on the north side of Oxford-street, Vauxhall road, containing about 355 yards, with the two Dwel ling-houses, extensive Stabling, &c. thereon, formerly occupied as a Milk-house, hut now by John Anderton, wheelwright, and very suitable for the erection of a Foundry or any other similar works. Lots 1 and 5 are Copyhold, and the others Freehold of Inhe ritance. The whole of the above Property is first-rate in situation and character, and well worthy the attention of the Capitalist or Speculator. For further particulars, as to the first four Lots, apply to Messrs. EDEN and Sox, and as to the whole to Mr. JOHN NORTH, Solicitors, at whose Offices Maps may be seen. LATENT BOUNTY ON SUGAR. TO THE EDITOR OP THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Slll,—That there is a latent bounty in the drawback on re fined sugars is extremely probable,!since, prior to exportation, all the British West India, and now likewise nearly all the Mauritius, sugar is refined. This export consists almost en tirely of single refined, on which 34 per cent. drawback is al lowed. Now, were it possible to make 1121bs. raw sugar, on which 24 per cent. duty was paid, yield 1121bs. refined, the bounty would not exceed 10 per cent. Supposing 1121bs raw to yield a. d. 611bs. Refined, drawback on which at 31s. cwt. is 18 6 18 „ Bastards, do. do. 275. „ 4 4 28 „ Treacle consumed, duty free . . . . . 0 2 5 „ Loss in weight, at 245. per cwt. duty . . . 1 0 112 ~ Duty on which was paid Unless, in the process of refining, extraneous matter be added to augment the weight, the only latitude for the refiner to gain a latent bounty, appears to be in the 281bs. Treacle, at 9s. W cwt. duty .. . . 2s. 3d. and an advantage, arising from selecting such qualities of sugar as will yield a larger proportion of refined and bastards. The duty and drawback being fixed, the latent bounty must necessarily always vary according to the qualities used, and the processes followed. About 3s. per cwt. probably, may be considered as the ave rage latent bounty to the refiner; and 4s. per cwt., inclusive of the loss of duty on weight, as the latent bounty paid by this country to the trade. This latent bounty of 4s. per cwt. goes rather into the purse of the planters and merchants, than into that of the refiners; for so long as the profits of the refiners are merely remunerating, whatever latent bounty there be in the duty is given by them to the merchants, in the price paid for the raw sugar. Refined sugar is exported from this kingdom to the Mediter ranean, Germany, and the Baltic; and, by means of the latent bounty paying the cost of transit, this may be done; and the cost of sugar, exclusive of such duty as is levied where it is con sumed, be the same in this kingdom and on the continent of Europe. Were there no latent bounty, sugar, so long as a' pan is ex ported, would be as much lower in this country as the cost of conveying it to the continent. This is exemplified by foreign sugar, of equal quality with British plantation, being here in value 3s. or 4s. Wcwt. lower. The one can be refined, and sent cost free to the continent; the other cannot. For this reason the great weight of sugar produced in foreign colonies goes di rect to the continent. So long as sugar is sold at a similar price, when delivered to the consLmer, in this kingdom and in Europe, the nation ha no cause to be dissatisfied, and the latent bounty effects this, through the medium of the duty and drawback, by cle irl ' ln the cost of removal. The British West Indies are most valuable colonieg• ever great may be the complaints of the planters, mortg a ` o and consignees, of individual distress, were even British tation sugar sold 4s. W cwt. lower in this kingdom, tl ie . go value of the produce, when on board, in these colonieF , considerably exceed the seal value of supplies, of all oe when on board, in this country. In such a state of th ivi dividuals may be ruined, but a nation never can. n ee The permanent interests of the refiners are closely coi l with those of the British West India merchants. At 15 such a proportion of sugar as is consumed in this kingill s ti refined state, and almost the whole of the British Plall `tott of petitions on particular subj , l e,ha day had been devoted to receivi Lnah coercion bill. An hon. baron( ng Sabbath o b servance petition! ~41al claim to an hour for some "hieh he had been intrusted. pe (A I old for an hour for Beer Bill petitio t,Oll. Member put in his say for the liallgrrer to a question of Lord G. S Urd ALTHORP said, that if t h e I r i sh 11 PY the time of the house till a late 4`lvY estimates, which sto o d f or t h i x Pect any opposition to th e vote f( eters, which also stood for that day, ~ , thentl44.,lii,titel:)ll:hha,)t,:use,ul.lltiseititillatiloi):yrgn. is resolved ru R tNcitselfinto R AaN( iiserit)---° 'Ph:aril:hi t `:r iet and i I i l i c: , ; l 1 . 1: c d there a C t . Flinc saugyresatry tol at i to declare ever 4, awful to prohi .Lrose to propose an a d ose the as L a o u rd a - i l assembly deem inc s o u n . sistent . w . itl g eo beo bil 1 e dsnj u taegip a nd y togoe raduwgnbi c rth)dtio h ai ectrsvt p hhlthai aa r aelm o ttimeep h te.e t riet b :one—i i p i t ob e ot :. t .; b :i, tel lr: Ili 1,( } to : , i - a:dniii isit.ft leo.ets: the E w seni . King church 1 111 44:t , i e The ,!o o ht h bb i I htj o liciee d i sete l eahertr s e t eno t of fdrbt:llhepree clausel an d t o was a h se I 14,eleetarned member concluded b' , ovr, previously stated. ,3t I, 411,OrriblC h, e(i !eat the whole purpose to. „L u pouer to suppress any meet ilk.`a,.gerous to the public Peace tweref amendment would haVe the . 4,.„41e1-..arly nugatory; because meetii 14 4 , 1 : Plight be convened under thi 14 r. er),ovances. !t to b e '2 . _ '' , NELL asked the house wl t 5 ti le ~_ 1 1 '. 1 . -tt to_ the despotism of the cli yipi4', ‘ ", l .. t of complaint? He knew % e d'''. was more necessary than w ! t6 p OR - GENERAL said that I ' li t , 11, L c riciT e.,,ten. —RATTAN said that the pov , eh e, th at ofli clause were so vast m levEda i g s.i h tut t oebm p rp eb r e htei v rt e idfo n on t : ah a ig i T he c , ancied political toasts would i, - uon and tab er the spirit of the clause. Sid e ,Ploposed to allow any flambe 11 41,,,, L° say what was a grievance TO WILLIAM ETVART, ESQ.. M. P. Stn,—For the present letter, I shall neither make a, 1 41° r rb a , asenteeism a grievance,—anti saisei and thus mitigate in so nor preface more than this :I am one of your constitue ac ' k r 0 , p r oposed amendment would one who made some exertions to place you iu the proud •' il ti" l : ll .th aeut w /Ea trusted the house w you now fill, and am dissatisfied with your conduct. It is not long since I certainly rejoiced in the idea w i, l ` Itti•4sl(l. y n e tsi :o ( a w e e hn i l e e l rlt on said Lcr e were likely to be one of the representatives in Parliaalet,, ,te4teoZodered necessary by the star this most important place; but lam bound to confess L l° . tl lt h av il iu ; but he was ready to give i less your subsequent political conduct be more e° l l,ei ' :V and e g o _ f s °?: its object ihe preser I shall regret your election far more than ever. I triuo tilt( e.!,, not neutralizelititutional rights of the r „, to , the effect o; it, and that is saying a great deal. a ti „,. ~k,t there • E said that uo man was I From the speeches you had made in Parliament, al l le 4 % to I r l e je o. al_,of the union would Ix which I heard you make at the hustings and e lsewhe ret i et! ( 1 1 )1:* lit:situ:A as well as to the emp most certainly think that should you be re-elected, his l Nia ' : • 4 e r t e , , to thi s s a u t e u n li d a m t ewnotu?ld If the, Ministers might depend upon you, as one who, having a a i .littltit4,lllll,to state their grievances,' in the country, and confidence in their uprightness a°l.l, °tor and niil: would give rise, moil grity, would assist them iu every practicable measure °, A hoci o at o t 1 1 1 1 1 , objectt i Lbane. ( fllt ai n rii hea pacification of Ireland, and which it was well known to 311 0 fu thu l T!' Mr. Brougham, uw with re; ing men, must be brought forward at the earliest la ° .4 1) tw eet am the advocate of tl In fact, that though I heard you advocate the vote 1.01. , Ital l ' a lal; a t i o consider, to . plan, to pe (knowing you were only a young man, and hoping Vat, i a :zi ng,a y nc f i ra w n h k ic o h pir t o r n us i t s , ,--4 judgment would show you this radical error), I did ell e tek o e n il 48 the whole of England,- the opinion, as I believe many others, and they in all ifsal 4 . ei r I linia,, s e tr ,l - nee, provided that it be the most respectable of your constituents, did also, ths t v r 1 , 1 1 l i ! ?torbt, the Lloneoyreu lofty r t r e i i d r el it be ri were our representative, you would rank among those ° I 9 4 , iqehe a e rl to the higlinterests eni o e rt;i denominated moderate Whigs. But, instead, what do i i Ir4 l lely I :ender lif e d es i ra bl e , or e : Why, in the first instance, you are called upon to vote , Psi' i ?‘„` L . t oia lc d y tlt s e i l t ikely to succeed than that vote as well against the ministry, which you had lied; tZ t r Y' l l tPat!sible .l i i i s a t t ri l ls e t, w o l f o se: a flo t n h v u i, eulogised and promised to support, and (apparently fron' ot , 44 11 1 h as i t t let ministers, could now sa . factious motives) against that man, who, by the coneor re t t o', the tither t i o . e t ! a Measure which took at; timony of all impartial persons, was the most compete° e fh l t 4 ey,, ll l , l _t 4 0 °„" o t_of petitioning, and rend the honourable, yet most arduous, situation of Speabethr, I:44,:traerhzoltitapnrtnpdriiivnieletgeenis of r t a h r e pe< House of Commons ! and you give this vote too with 4 ten l . 4, B 4 e eiheation; but, at a Y fuli Min. conviction that if Mr. Manners Sutton were Nilo ', 1 e ,,, ,,,Lf t tl 1 1 1 system might be over country would be saddled with an additional pension of to V an( lti o ,,n o s r tri rr lrre, v l i t i n c t by the annum!! For you after this to talk of economy and T e ~_"c) a i t ' A S4 4 : l , 4 , of Ireland. t ' (Hear, pea ment—faugh ! who will believe you ? Why sir, you grip,e ( 74 t i a ;,etilie s L aid, the exact point of demned by your own vote, and that, too, the first vote ( c the ditto' 4 0 4: c ould take place in a p session—the first vote you give in a reformed House r° tit helltt l ett l i t reced w en a t s f o iv t eato me t e h t e in lord. mons ! After this vote your sincerity is as Abet°oi gth er l lati e t :ere not proclaimed ? g. NI lieved as Joseph Hume's disinterestedness, when i c d t i l t l l 4.l I t % ord s : / "Id have the power of pl la ce, the lord-lieutem upon having for some small advances to the unfortunat e D tP thetrietitek? 3 0 j , t , 'ace, either in a proclain interest and compound interest on his loans. I have s , r , , re , Pri ce Cr this bill had passed ini you are a young man, and though this vote somewhat ft? te r eet the°tianother part of the legi my faith, yet I thought it possible you might in some (le) il ira tic ll,.. i. tish Church Reform Bil led astray with the view of gaining popularity with ~° o l ' k t . Z4 ( 1 1 : 1 4 4 11) 8 s aid, that the discussion porters here; and that, as Mr. Hume has many adta ire i )01 ttllal 10 tile a t u c ie m n e d a m t e o n n t h ti a i . e d n il t sn would do as he did—that is, be one of his tail! All thi s f f i/4 111 N, t' s W r i t a l w aY with the necessity o have forgiven—monstrous as it appears in one point a i f it,4r.,/, Wrist consent to meeting ridiculous as it appears in another—if your subsequen t ' , i t I Or sawNY , 0 I s t s h tON had sat in Parliame had appeared less destructice, and more consistent wit.' d , (l e l , ''f t ,,i' k l% r ,.ll - :"„exhilaitions as he had vious promises at the hustings:—but what next do 1 s e ; T " l ,<, 0 , ,; , „,„" , .4,-..:1 t. ‘, Which were calculate have watched your late political proceedings closely) l ' fot e i , ,ktkl,t Patti e a liti es iti n d l i t i lie eyes of the cot] you do actually vote for the bill introduced by Minist e l. s o l llNtitattit i ndulged in during . the t e It e,pearly on the ministerial suppression of crime and outrage in Ireland, on the J',, , ape l. Sit d r . t t q di s , in Jus t„, ing—but vote against them, on an amendment, on s isrf iti , r,t,eri,, o paYed great calmness reading! Verily, herein is exemplified your political ca°,llo4/ ,i,kjez,LEY ` e ol . l, oh !") with a vengeance. I tell you, sir, you are by such e (1° 0 ,1 1 / t l l, t i l kil i t t n4t o e l Y d ass n e i m ed ble h tfo it r was te p in worthy of being our representative. You either do e j/ t', 4 1 14, 1 51 e0 1 . 1 - 1 -- i s re llot meant to infringe u what is right, or have not firmness to act up to it. 6 . #,, ' t . th' ta tilat the iti was essential, in that I should deny to any man that which I claim f at i ei e ,:,.',q t fo lice, the judgeor lie n u t tentrit t shot the right of private judgment—but surely if there/ a 0„ ;, t t, e, , , ,t,,,, r, the exercise of th v at a pr % iv 'a ili doubt on your mind after the promises you had ma tete;" Nl,,,,;.,l)teh4iiesftoitied in suppressing confidence you had expressed in his Majesty's Min o . o p( t ki,iti t t 4 l itil,maintainree the to ; ) t e tnr d quient were bound to support them, the more especially, as Tit ,l ° bt I'l 4 t: 11 . 1 y effect would expohentoisPen ate men of all parties did vote with them on the cul l 19 ( 0 ot t ll t npair the efficiency of e the necessity of the case, and that the powers wof oa c v d qt K qivided 'RQ amendment . . abused—but you, like the man in the fable, blow beti tr ofl a t 4 4 it :0 d a . 1 3 with the same breath. Yet when another measure is ' o ec e „of t i l l e t (the Irish Church bill), you do not appear to think i t hot r b e k t ` i t• C . re or tlajority . . to give your sentiments on this important measure, e yea 00 , Lt i ) 1 : ell l c lici t ( I ) l ri tlii i.s the gallery we foul at once to a conclusion,—and, therefore, I expect to: i f e e lsb, d oft 6e the rlsetgcs.iapursoer is sii t t e t i fore long jump back again, and exclaim with the 1 c oel' o tea;it, 0 ' 1 ,",.e5, o ll r ell . , to extend, or in any 1 hur has neither won nor lost. I have much more tha t t hat i ) t t tS t tlat p th e g4 isions of counties, . 1 )4, 1 o r t _sli ca eheriff of the county to you, but for the present will conclude with sayl° s 'f r oal 1 `ti t i i k l , t ,owt t e ' not extend to any p Ministry7-Whig, Tory, or Radical—must, judging k te r "oriti °l l)orate called by th late conduct, despise you as a friend. th P. ,°ll gh e s , or t•' • t" 1 _ e l , . 1 ,, s or , o any meeting o 0rd394, " 4 1 l 10 ,wns corporate, wh, "An open enemy's a curse, ( y 'le Re4tl 84, d that suchpro But a pretended friend is worse." dot, setsth, lAt et , einaa . i coo 1 , 11 1iiii alit w o o l and the house mi In these strictures, I only look to your politica . . 0 ,1 ) 10 11 t ,,, ri m , so as to not exercise th , private life lam informed you are all that is an' p l if I ° kiv ll l f s gt of se 1V nt e rfe re in an ini V4tld t ti ra P r °v t L °o- If, however, which I have a right to examine and to denoune" k , t hot eto th e t o stand over till th, wrong. Alptile Say th at t °vernment to cot exported, they are employed in refining. These colonies being'Valuable, and many advantages a'' p ; from having the whole of the sugar conveyed to this ki r - 1 the present system of a latent bounty works well.- W e i r ; e f own colonies to be lost to us, this nation neither Iro lj , could be expected to pay a latent bounty of equal extent ° it: , port the refining, in this country, of sugar produced in colonies. The advance in price would reduce the qua n refined sugar consumed in this country ; and the refl" export would be totally lost to British refiners. There io e , difference between colonies, of the soil of which we are th e i prietors, and foreign colonies, in trading to which, for e` thing purchased a full equivalent must be given. rivv. TO THE FREEMEN OF LIVERPOOL. e GENTLEMEN AND FELLOW TOWNSMEN,—Beware of - of March. Take care of yOui:selves, and see that you a re caught napping ! That real friend of yours who spent s c fid of his own money in November 1830, in tempting you a o :c your duty, has arrived in town again from London, and i 5„/ to hunt after bribery cases. Beware of this sleek-heade d in sheep's clothing," and see that he does not again C with his cunning. Be true to yourselves and your broth er , men, and thus show your disgust and contempt for thi d The same man who, when he became a freeman, affir#,!, he would at all times protect your liberties and franchis e ,V, I am a real friend, March 18, 1833. NE/4°'l," lt 11° 1 1 e By intelligence from Constantinople of the 11th 11 - " to in, ,t was left of doubting that., an amicable arrangemen a t _ w ilt forvl gress between the Viceroy of Egypt and the Otton , pleaS ll 9 GOOD OLD TIMES RESTORED.—We have Intl- - c ; o d steting—and such an instance of liberality and g_ le d--,,t1 towards the indigent is well worthy of being re,crassotalY Thomas Butler Cole, Esq. of Kirkland-hall, with toe . t the 11 „ of his amiable lady, has lately distributed arnong_'vioaa' deserving poor in his' immediate neighbourhood, 0 ' do she the best potatoes, 590 lb of good pork and ba con, week and 15 pairs of blankets , and has regularly ev er i l t o f bee f Christmas-day caused on an average )0 lb weig be made into soup, for s imilar distribut3ion. Liverpool, March 15th, 1833. nr s c Iport. -l e Would then obi 11 111 :4 I: l lr , , 47: , sai t i° ll ll ;) , f the proviso. . under br itt, ..,180 stand over until the Lle i t• (ireArrAN • d asan a q 144 % honld 1) : 111°11Le • •lat i t 4 r .e given of the Pl°l l'64,: jr v e 1 t'atne into effect; bu 44 ti_ lERl,, Lti e lv itilthdrew it. t 1( Put the ques Alt,kil&of the billlell tot, rl/4)'w YER took. lifrqh,r.the opportun aill • O'Covvottalsothat e ol B t it. ' ' took h:111,4 PERCEYAL said, that in his et t.l'll, Was destroyed 1114 11 e con the glilt., that the court-ni3rtial clai I'DPressiou of those great poi such circu