The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-01 00:00:00

Eat Enbito. To sail positively on the 10th of March. For BATAVIA, The fine American Ship JAMES PERKINS, - S. CnowELVMaster; 385 tons burthen.—For freight olAassage apply to Messrs. MURRAY, SYME, and CO. or to THOMAS RIPLEY. First Ship.—To sail on the 7th March. For CALCUTTA, Direct, The I 1 EN, J. RICHARDSOK Commander; A 1, well known for making short passages.—Apply to TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co. or to GEORGE lIIGHFIELD, Broker. ZatOt Entllo. For DEMERARA, : 1 41 4 The Ship irY, JAMES NELS , Master; ..ti, -- -- - Burthen 306 tons; on her fi st voyage; in the King's Dock; intended to sail on the 10th March.—For freight or passage apply to J. BOLTON. # For DEMERARA, The Ship CORINTHIAN, -lit% ROBERT l‘l'D • WA ' , Commander; - 4- - Burthen per register 3' ins.—For freight or pas sage, having supenor cabin acco .. •. odation, apply JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. For BARBADOES, „!. The Brig AMIT , Al, 244 tons, . rk: , ~,, ''., I. SCOT Master; -, - To sail i ll this Month. HOMAS LEE awl Co. For freight apply to 33ritiob America. For ST. ANDREW'S, • A regular Trader, The Brig COLONIST, Capt i l ir W uomsoN ; Will be despatched on the sth rch.—For freight or passage apply on buard, Brunswick Do ,or to . SMITH and SON. In lieu of the Sir John Bereeford - 4 'f For MONTREAL, DIRECT, WO, The Al, English-built Barque ADELAIDE, , - 1 . 1.- GEORGE PETTINGELY, C01111110,11der; 32() tons per register, sails fast, the Master is well ac quainted with the trade; will beklunctually dispatched on the 25th March.—For freight or passage apply on board, George's Dock, or to WILL. SMITH and SON. -'4 i 7 ' '.- 10% on 'ale. ON SALE. Welsh Bar and Pig IRON; Cast and Wrought IRON Rails, &c. Staffordshire Bar, Rod, Hoop, and Sheet IRON. Yorkshire (Bowling) Bar, Rod, Sheet, Angle, and Rivet IRON; Boiler Plates, Wheel, Tire and Axles Uses, &c. with every description of Wrou g ht and Cast IRON. steel, Nails, Anvils, Plough-moulds, S ip-knees, Hurdles, &c. Sheathing, Tile, Bolt, and She COPPER, &c. Bar, Block, and n of TIN. Tin Plates, Spelt r Brass, &c. DW IN MAW, (successor to James Macgregor and Co.) Metal Warehouse, Hill-street North, Office, 11, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool. Apply to For r E, 4: - The New ' ip MILO, Burthen per register 461 ns ; built of the best mate ' - rials, and may be sent to sea at a small expense.—For inventory, &c., apply to DUNCAN GIBB. ON S E, sb it The Brig RORA, -,.: Registers 126 tons; ' rpool-built—For inventory --' - and further particulars, pply to WM. BIRD, Block-maker, opposite to Old Quay Dock. This advertisement will not be repeated. *alto by Auction. GENUINE COLLECTION OF CAPITAL PICTURES. By 11r. RIME, ( On THURSDAY next, the 7th instant, half-past Eleven o'clock, at his Rooms, Church-str ,—without reserve, A Select and very valuable ollection of PICTURES, Ilk. principally of the Cabinet ize, by the most esteemed Blasters of the Ancient and Modern Schools. Further particulars of which will be given in future papers. To be viewed on Wednesday next, the 6th, when Catalogues may be had. FREEHOLD ESTATES, MANSION, EXTENSIVE LAKES, &c., DENBIGHSHIRE. .. In the month of May next, will be offered by Auction, in Denbigh, rIPHAT well-known MANSION HOUSE and DEMESNE , I called LLYSMETRCHIQN, in the Vale of Clwyd, two miles from the town of Denbigh, and in the neighbourhood of the best society. The House, Offices, &c., are replete with every convenience for a large and wealthy family; they are situated on an eminence, surrounded by fine Woods and Shrubberies, ti , beautifully laid out with walk which, with a stream of water formed into Cascades, &c., through the grounds, consisting of about thirty acres. Th adjoining Farm, called TY GWYN, containing •forty acres, nd several Food Cottages , in the Pandy, will be sold wi the above. The country abounds in Game, and•there are Hounds, and excellent Fishing Streams acent. The following valuable Farms, &c ., _ will be offered for sale at the same time. They are well worthy of capitalists' attention for investment. Three separate FARMS. within eight-miles of fle tn.rvor and borough town of benbigh, called HAVOD YR ONREN, PARK Y MES, and WERN, containing together • about four *hundred statute acres, exclusive of a valuable and extensive Sheep Walk, on the Hiraethog Grousing Hills, attached to the former farm. Also, all those parts of the Plas Chambeis Demesne and Farms which lie below, or at the northeast side of the turnpike-road from Denbigh to St.. Asaph, not quite a mile from the former town, and close to Lime and Stone; the culantity about one hundred and ten acres, well divided into fields. There is not any building on this land; it possesses excellent sites for Houses, with charming Views of the Vale, the Flintshire Mountains, and the Sea. This property is only a few miles from the town of Rhyl, from whence a steam-packet sails daily for Liverpool. The three beautiful and extensive LAKES, well stocked with Fish, called LLLYN ALED, LLYN ALWEN, and LI.YN LLYM BREM, on the Hiraethog Hills, only eight miles from Denbigh. Llyn Aled is nearly three miles in circumference; on its mar gin is an excellent House, with Stables, Boat-house, &c., and sixty acres of enclosed Land, with an extensive Sheep Walk. This is a delightful Summer Retreat. The other two Lakes are not so large ; they are situated a very short distance from the house, which is close to the turnpiko-road leading from Denbigh to the great London and Holyhead-road; in tact all the roads adjacent to the whole of the property now advertised are excellent. There are two Cottages on Denbigh Castle Hill also to be sold. Particulars as to lots, &c. will appear in the newspapers one month previous to the day of sale, should they not be sold in the whole or in part in the meantime by private contract; as to which, for Plans or any further information, application can be made (post paid) to WM. CHAMBERS CHAMBERS, Esq., 75, Stanley-street; or Messrs. WM. FOSBERY and Co., Merchants, Liverpool; Mr. DOUGLAS GRESI.EY, 3, Tanfield-court, Temple, or Messrs. MEYRICK and Cox, 17, Red Lion-square. London; and to Messrs. EVANS and WILLIAMS, Solicitors, Denbigh. At the sale of Dr. Adam Clarke's library, the works gene rally realised high prices. A beautiful copy of the Biblia Sacra Polyglotta produced £57 155., another copy £42. On the second day's sale several Wesleyan Ministers and Gentlemen were presents The principal attraction with them appeared to be the Biblia Sacra Hebraica, Gr. et Lat. Munster], vol. 1, (Genesis to Kings) Basil, 1546. This was the copy of the Rev. Samuel Wesley, sen., and is full of manuscript notes by him in Lis own handwriting. It has also the autograph of J. `esley. It was knocked down to T. Marriott, Esq., who, for his zeal in collecting the works and papers of the Wesley family, together with those connected with the rise of Methodism, may be styled the Wesleyan antiquary. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD gEttito by auction. THIS DAY (Friday) the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock, at le BUCHANAN and BROWNE'S Offi ' , Oldhall-street, 2309 Buenos Ayres salted OX d COW HIDES, Ex Elizabeth, from Buenos res.—Apply to Messrs. M`CRACKAN, JAMIESON, and Co. erchants, or to BUCHANAN and BROWNE, Brokers. THIS DAY (Friday) the Ist instant, 4t Twelve o'clock, at EWART, MYERS, and h ,C6'.'s Office, 104 Chests SHEIK, LAC. Apply to EWART, MYERS, and Co. Brokers. On TUESDAY next, the sth instant, (if not previously .44.. N. disposed of) at One o'cloc at Wm. P. BUSHBY'S tt; Office, Exchange-alley, The fine fast-sailor . g MARY ANN, 216 tons burden, coppered and c 9 r-fastened, is well found in stores and sails, and a most desirable vessel for any trade her size will suit.—For inventories, &c. apply to the Master on board, west side Queen's Dock, or to WM. P. BUSHBY, Broker. On WEDNESDAY next, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at JEE BROTHERS and LATHAM'S Office, Hargreaves-buildings, 200 Baskets TAPIOCA, _ _ Per Jane and per George, from Ma ham. 35 Barrels TAPI C . 8 Kegs Ex Mary, from Bahia.—Apply Messrs. CASTELLAIN SCHAEZLEI, and Co. Merchants, or to JEE BROTHERS and LATHAM, Brokers. SALE OF WINES, &c. in Cases and in Bulk On FRIDAY, the 22d instant, at Twelve o'clock, the undermen tioned lots of Wines, &c. under Bond, will be offered, for Public Sale, in the Office of James Norval, \Vine and Spirit Broker, Exchange-alley North, Goods in Cases, CLARET, CHAMPAGNE, BURGUNDY, MADEIRA, PORT, BRANDY, GENEVA, cc. WINES In Bulk, _ PORT, of different qualities, in Pipes, Hhds. and Quarter-casks. SHERRY, in Butts, Hbds. and Quarte -casks. CLARET, in Hhds. MADEIRA, in Pipes, Hhds. and arter-casks, TENERIFFE, in Pipes, Hhds. a Quarter-casks. Spanish RED WINE, in Hhds. a d Quarter-casks. BUCELLAS, in Hhds. and Quarter-casks. BRONTE, or MARSALLA, in Hhds. and Quarter-casks. WHITE CAPE, in Pipes apd Hhds. RED CAPE, in Pipes and Hhds. CONSTANTIA, in Hhds. J. N. begs leave to call the attention of the trade to the above very superior lots of Wines; and as he intends in future, if this proves successful,. to have periodical Sales, he trusts that the trade will feel it their interest to attend. Samples and Catalogues of the above will be ready two days previous to the Sale taking place. Lirerpool, February, 1833, Exchange-alley North. SALE OF THE STOCK IN TRADE OF A COACH MAKER. By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER, Tuts DAY (Friday) the Ist instant, precisely at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises,"in Dean-street, THE whole of the STOCK in TRADE of a COACH and HARNESS MAKER, consisting o quantity of Spokes, Naves, Felines, sundry Gig and Ca „e Bodies, old Wheels, Painters' Tools, new and old Iron • Steel, a variety of Tools and other Effects, appertaining to the Trade; also, an excellent modern Gig, nearly new. May be viewed on the Morning of sale, and further parti culars known on application to Messrs. TROTTER, Whitechapel. TO CAR OWNERS AND OTHERS. By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER, On MONDAY next, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock precisely, on the Premises, Great Nelson reet North, A Capital close fonr-wheeled C ,an open ditto, Post Chaise, an excellent Baro e, two good Gigs, eleven valuable Post 'Horses, Mulch Cow, in good - note, two Store Pigs, Sets Double and Single Harness, Saddles and Bridles, Corn Bins, Tubs, Buckets, and Stable Utensils. • The whole to be sold without reserve, an 4 may be viewed on the Morning of sale, and further pahiculars known on appli cation to Messrs. TROTTER, Whitechapel. • SALE OF A LINEN DRAPER'S STOCK IN TRADE' ST. JAMES'S-STREET. By Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER. On MONDAY and TUESDAY next, the 4th and sth instant, at Eleven o'clock each day, on the Premises, the corner or St. James's-street. Great George's-place, THE STOCK in TRADE of a LINEN DRAPER, Silk Mercer, Hosier, Glover, and Lacem :=consisting of Bombasins, Persians, Silk, and it auze, Book, Mull, Sprigged, and Figured Muslins, n and Cotton Checks, Carlisle Ginghams, Flannel, Be ricks, Silk and Cotton Shawls and Handkerchiefs, Lace and Edgings, a variety of Gloves, Lambs Wool and Cotton Hose, a quantity of Small wares, and various other Articles appertaining to the Trade. May be viewed on the Morning of sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and from Messrs. TROTTER, Whitechapel. SALE OF MODERN FURNITURE„GREAT NELSON- STREET NORTH. BY Messrs. T. and J. TROTTER, On WEDNESDAY next, the 6th instant, at Eleven o'clock, on the Premises, Great Nelson-street North, Scotland-road, MHE modern and genteel HOUSEHOLD FU-RNITURE, A two excellent Eight-day Clocks, Linen, China, Glass, and other Effects, of a Person removing : consisting of Four-post_ and Camp Bedsteads and Hangings,yaillasses, Feather Beds and Bedding, Brussels, Kidderm er, and Venetian Parlous. and Stair Carpets, Figured Floor and Lobby Cloths, Maho gany Dining, Pembroke, Card, and Snap Tables, Sets of Chairs; Sofa, Chests of Drawers, Chimney, Pier, and Swing Dressing Glasses, Painted Chamber Chaim, Tables, and Wash stands, the useful Kitchen Requisites, and other Effects. May be viewed on the Morning of sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises, and from Messrs. TROTTER, Whitechapel. FURNITURE &c. By Messrs. T. and J. TROT R, On tRIDAs ne xt , the Bth instant, preci yat Eleven o'clock, at their Sale-rooms, in', itechapel, A General As , o,•*.mp n t of gent • e and useful HOUSE HOLD FURNITURE ; a h some Mahogany Library Bookcase, an Eight-day Clock, a Square Piano-forte, a Copper plate Printing Press, .eal Engraver's Lathe and Tools a Lot of Brewer's Barreli and Half-barrels, W or ki ng Stillages, and• various Effects, removed for the convenience of Sale. 'rho whole may be viewed prior .to the sale, when ,Catalogum may be had. There is one circumstance observable in the reformed House of Commons, which, in our view of it, is creditable to the elec torsand the elected—there seem to be very few persons in the house favourable to any project for unsettling the present cur rency of the country. It is true that no motion on the subject has been yet made, so that the exact number of those who may be induced to support such a project is not ascertained; bat as the persons who are zealous on this subject are quite sure to bring forward their doctrines in season and out of season, we feel confident that the general silence respecting it may be taken as a good omen of the inclination of the new members —Globe It cannot be true that anv part of King Leopold's annuity of £50,000 can be required - for the keeping up of Claremont. That estate itself was • purchased with upwards of £200,000 of the public Money; and must of necessity produce a much larger income than can by any ii,ossibility be required for maintaining it as an unoccupied mansion.—fidd. BEER-SHOPS.-113 the course of a conversation which took place in the Commons, the other night, on the malt duty and beer-shops, Mr. L. Fenton said that in the district of Hudders field there was scarcely a murder, robbery, or any other outrage A rich did not originate in one of these beer-houses. He hoped they . would soon be put an end to. He denied that the magistrates of England desired to enjoy exclusively the glory , of licensing • but certainly the houses under the i r cont rou l were far hotter conducted than beer-shops. A rumour, which is gaining ground, has for some time pre railed of dissensions in the Cabinet—two of the most talented members of which, are said to he engaged in an intrigue, which is to end, if successful, in throwing overboard the present leader in each House of Parliament, and in effecting a junction with the Tories in their stead. We give the rumour because it is a current one—not at all pledging ourselves for its accuracy. Public men should remember that their acts, to say nothing of their immediate effect, form the subject of history ; that their characters are r the property of their country; and that intrigue in its -very name implies dishonesty and deceit.—Morning Herald. HOUSE OF LORDS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. COMMITTEE OF PRIVILEGES. Soon after three o'clock their Lordships sat in a committee of privileges, the Earl of Shaftesbuiy in the chair, assisted by the Duke of Richmond, and Lords Jersey, Melbourne, Auckland, &c. HOOD PEERAGE. Mr. Young put,in the claim of the right hon. Henry Lord Viscount Hood to vote for the representative peers of Ireland, as Baron Hood, of Catherington, in that kingdom. Mr. Walmisley produced the patent of creation, which he had received from his lordship, by which it appeared that his father, Samuel, Lord Viscount Hood, of Whitley, in the county of Warwick, and his heirs male for ever, was created an Lash peer, by the style and title of Baron Hood, of Catherington, in lteland, on the 12th of September, 52d. Geo. HI. He also produced the journals of the house, to show that that claimant took his seat in their lordships' house at the death of his father, under the above title, on the Bth of March, 1816. There being no oppositition to the claim, the Earl of Shaftes bury declared it to be the opiniOn of their lordships that the claim was established. ROUSE OF COMMONS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. Soon after twelve o'clock the Speaker took the chair; at which time there were upwards of a hundred members in the house. The unusual hour of assembling appeared to have some effect on the deliberations of the house, as the. Speaker had oc casion, during the first half hour, to call the members to order Very frequently. The Norwich and Wootton Road Bill, Saltash Road Bill, the Ipswich and Utley Road Bill, and other private bills, were read a' second time.—Committee named for the Sutton Bridge and Bury Road Bills. M'r. HALL presented a petitionafrom the borough of New port, in Monmouthshire, for the repeal of the window tax; and petitions from the same place for the repeal of the Septennial Act, and in favour of vote by ballot. Colonel Fox presented a petition from Tavistock, for the abo lition of slavery. Mr. GODSON presented petitions from Letterworth, and other places in Leicestershire, for the abolition of slavery; and ex pressed his entire concurrence in the prayer of the petitions. SLAVE EMANCIPATION, Mr. GODSON also presented a petition from James Window, of Westminster, containing a plan for the gradttal abolition of slavery. The hon. member, however, believed it to be a plan that would not please either side. As connected with the West Indies, he felt called upon to declare, that the West India in terest was most desirous of having the question settled, and that whilst the present ministry was at the helm. Mr. CORBETT had no doubt but there would be many schemes brought before the house, containing, like this, a proposition for taking money from one party to satisfy the claims of another. If the five millions which this plan would take out of the pockets of the people were once to be disbursed, he would be glad to know when or how it could be, got back again. Whenever compensation was talked of, it was always contem plated to take it out of the taxes wrung from an overtaxed people. He should on some future occasion have -to bring before the house a case of compensation, upon which was com mitted the most flagrant robbery that ever disgraced the annals of any country. Mr. HARVEY thought that every scheme which was brought before the house, having for its object the emancipation of slaves, was entitled to serious consideration; but it seemed that in consideration of the subject, compensation and emancipa tion were confounded, whereas they were wholly . distinct; and, indeed, emancipation should precede compensation. But there was an objection to the scheme proposed by the petitioner, even greater than that raised by the hon. member (Mr. Cob bat), for Oldham, for it proposed that the debentures that were to be granted were to be liquidated by the slaves themselves, and then they were to be left to purchase their own freedom. (Hear.) The ownersipf the slaves, as they religiously called themselves, would no doubt submit some similar proposition to the house • but in his (Mr. Harvey's) opinion, if any persons were entitled to compensation it was the slaves themselves. (Hear,) Dr. BALDWIN said, that the gentleman who proposed such a scheme should insure the lives of the slaves, and then how would the effect be, if the cholera got among them? (Lauhter.) It was an insult to humanity and to the rights of mankind to suppose that slaves ought to be bound to purchase their freedom from those who ought never to have exercised any control over their liberties. (Hear.) Mr. BERNAL regretted that such a discussion should have taken place upon this subject, on the mere presentation of a petition. (Hear.) With the proposed scheme of Mr. Window he had nothing to do, nor would he now discuss its merits ; and he regretted that the good, plain, working sense of the hon. member for Colchester (Mr. Harvey) should have induced him to depart from his usual course ; and when a question of such moment was not regularly before the house, have led him to join in the war-cry that had been unjustly raised against what he would still call them—a most respectable body of men, viz., fhe West India proprietors. (Hear.) If the property in slaves were a property which had been iniquitously held and unjustly enjoyed by that class, he would ask, had it been their own fault ? Had it not been recognized and encouraged by legisla tive enactments ? (Hear, hear.) Aud was it just, when the question was shortly to be brought forward in a regular way, to increase the aspersions which had been so improperly raised against the West India proprietors ? (Hear, hear.) He wished not to appeal to the passions of the'house, but when- the subject was brought forward in a proper shape, to bring arguments founded upon calm and dispassionate reasoning into discussion. The petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. GODSON, then presented a petition signed by 1520 of his constituents, praying for the repeal of the septennial act, and the 27th clause of the Reform Bill. Mr. H. GRATTAN . presented a petition from the King's County Political Union, praying for the abolition of vestry cess. Also from St. Michael's and St. John's Dublin, and Cavan, against the coercive measures introduced by Earl Grey for the tranquillizing of Ireland. In presenting the latter peti tion, the hon. member observed, that before such a measure was introduced, the greatest inquiry ought to have taken place; instead of that no Inquiry whatever had taken place. He (Mr. G.) felt convined that the tranquillity of Ireland could not be brought about by the'introduction of bayonets, the taking away the Trial by Jury, and the introduction of martial law. Mr. RUTsIVEN had been requested to support the prayer of the petition. He felt detestation and abhorrence for the mea sure introduced by Lord Grey ; it was more calculated for Algeirs than any christian country. It was a damnable and detestable measure. Ireland was blessed with an absentee Government, and an absent Irish Secretary, who was exrava gantly paid for what he did by an oppressed and heavy taxed people. His Majesty's Ministers, by bringing forward the measure, had increased the Repealers in Ireland. - Mr. MORGAN O'CONNELL also supported the prayer of the petition. Mr_ WILLIAM FIELD presented a petition from the inhabi tants of 131aCk ins Nr ..--tar tion of negro slavery. Mr.. TURNER supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. HA wiciNs presented a petition from Mackworth Praed, Esq, of the Inner Temple, complaining of gross interference with the freedom of election in the borough of St. Ives, and praying that the parties who had so acted might be prosecuted. Ile petition stated, that in the mines in the neighbourhood of the borough, notices had, been put up, evidently for electioneer.. ing purposes, by which any person working in the mine, if he did not act as the owners wished him, was instantly turned adrift. Eleven persons working in the mine were compelled to have their goods at certain houses, and such was the system of intimidation that was carried on, that the petitioner found that all the persons who voted for him, if labourers, would be de prived of employment, and, if tradesmen, of all their custom. The Hon. Member had no hesitation whatever in saying that the conduct pursued by Lord Lauderdale was highly improper, and against all the rules of the House. As one of the Hon. Members for that borough was in the House. he (Mr. H.) trusted he would explain the conduct that bad been pursued, and if that explanation was not satisfactory, he hoped the house would institute an inquiry into the subject. Mr. HA LSE would answer the appeal made to him by the Hon. Member on the presentation of this petition ftom Mr. Mackworth Praed. The resolution alluded to in the petition, with respect to the purchase of goods for the mine, was one that had been agreed to by the proprietors, in the year 1830; and although printed then, or in 1831, had never been acted upon in any single instance. At a public meeting on the occasion of the recent election this resolution was alluded to; and it was only then that he (Mr. Halse) recollected its existence. CORPORATION OP LIVERPOOL. Mr. EWART presented a petition signed by a great number of merchants of Liverpool, upon the subject of the corporation of that borough. It was signed at one of the most numerous and respectable meetings of merchants, shipowners, and rate payers, that was ever held there, and its object was to obtain a reform of the corporation. The revenues of the corporation, derived from various sources, amounted to little less than £300,000 a year, of which £lOO,OOO was received by that body directly, and £lso,ooo as having control over the dock estates. By borrowing money on the dock estates, they had. ra ised million and a half, which they had expended in various bull ings in the town. He asked the house, was it proper that 5 9 an enormous revenue should be under the almost irresponsib control of any certain number of individuals ? (Hear, hear The Common Council of Liverpool, who controlled that eu° mous revenue, was a self-elected body, amounting to forty- 01 individuals, who elected themselves for life. The dock estat were managed by a committee of twenty-one, the majority e , whom were nominated by the Common C o un c il. Th e cou' d quence was, therefore, that the corpo ra ti on h a d th e con trol ., those funds—they possessed great influence in the boroughA they had the nomination of all the clergy in the town, and of officers to the dock estates. They sold land as own e r s of lau A in the town, td members of their own body, and purchased lau i :, according to the opinions of the majority of a committee. patronage and influence thus vested in them they had abused" they had even abused their ecclesiastical patronage, by refusl to nominate persons to churches unl ess th e y were conn ect with members of their own body. He appealed to the hou r whether such abuses were to b e a ll owe d, an d w h e th er sue powers ought to be left iu the hands of a self-elected cOrpor. 3 ' tion ? He hoped that the attention of the c omm itt ee , no w 6't ting to inquire into the existing corporations, would be pea' liarly directed to that of Liverpool. The petition was read, and, on the motion of the hon. 51 ' 1 learned gentleman, was ordered to be referred to the COY mittee on corporations. The HON. GENTLEMAN then presented a petition, s i gn ed 1 1 12001 members of the Guardian Society for the Protection Trade in Liverpool, praying for the abolition of the sru' reoeipt stamp duties. He said those duti es o p era t e d re' partially—for instance, he had known a large library trap terred without being subjected to any duty, while the sui tradesman could not transact the smallest piece of busine without coming under their operations. The Hort. GENTLEMAN also presented a petition from g jl , individual named James Hargrave, praying f or th e a b o lition' of the Corn Laws. Mr. Alderman Noon gave notice that on Friday he oil present a petition from the persons engaged in the soap tra in the metropolis; relative to the duties on that article. Mr. OTONNOR presented a petition from members of the King's Court Political Union against the Grand Jury syst% in Ireland, and praying for an amendment in th e sy s t em . considered the jury laws now in contemplation were a Me' mockery. Last year they might have been of use, but DO; when three or five young ensigns were to have all the powe i thrown into their hands, of what avail would any amendmpe ll e be in the jury laws ? The thing was a mocke r y on th e co untry altogether. If such an atrocious and ab omina bl e mea sil were carried through that House, of what use was it t o a men these laws? Mr. TYNTE presented two petitions from places in Somerse t ' shire, praying for the abolition of slavery. Mr. JOHNSON presented a petition from Richmond, in Surrey' praying for the better observance of the sabbath. Mr. CORBETT thought the law as it now stood on this subje quite sufficient for all useful purposes. He was quite satistiv t no law could be passed to interfere between master and serval / which would not lead to confusion which never would be at an end. If a law were to be made whereby servant s s h ou ld n ot b r e employed on Sundays, would a cook not immediately say to b e i , mistress that she would not cook the dinner for Sunday? was said that the measure was to prevent masters w orloy men-servants on Sunday, such a system would be perfeca nugatory, unless it went into private families. (Hear, hear' ) Were gentlemen backward in employing their c oac hmen; their grooms, and their footmen on Su n day s ? Why, W I; were a set of workmen who laboured very hard, in Hyd e Fara for instance. (Hear.) They were well dressed up, and look e a very fine, but he would be bound t 3 say th a t if th e y i" their choice they would much rather be at home with the maid.' (11fich laughter.) If the house were to legislate betwel ladies and their maids, there would soon be such a s y s tem r ° 4 legis:ation introduced in this country as had nev er b een hear d of in any country. Mr. HODSON - thought the Hon. Member for Oldham °L it entering too soon upon the nature of th e p ro p ose d meaoi - o i If a measure was to be introduced for the better ob s e rv ance , the Sabbath it ought to have b creneral support. (Hear, ile a o 'f' hear.) Before the house condemned a proposed measure this sort, they ought, in the first plac e , t o k now it s exac t clayi ger. When it should be introduced it should have his be 6 attention; an.l he thought it might be so framed as not un 3 f 6 cessarily to interfere between ma s ter a nd servan t, so as prevent the proper recreation of the latter. Captain ELLIOTT presented a petition from the United sociate Congregations of Moorbattle, praying for the total al) ( Y . lition of tithes. , . - Captain WYNIES presented a petition from Auchtermuchti in the county of Fife, praying for the abolition of negro slav'er); Alio a petition from Strathmeghlin, in the same county, to tt same effect. Also a petition from Leslie, praying for the tot al aboldion of the Church establishment in Ireland, and that w' t revenues might be applied towards the remova l o f th e presel l burden of taxation. Mr. COBBETT was much pleased to hear this petition, and be would have been much more pleased still, to have found that 'y included the lay-impropriations. It was the lay-impropriatie' that wanted abolishing. Mr. GILLON presented five petitions, praying for the abolitie ll e of Church property in Ireland, and for its application to son i purposes calculated to relieve the burden s o f th a t coun try fr 3vi the Political Union of Leslie, and from the Protestant Ijisse 1 . ters of Kelso. The hon. member was convinced that tran(l 3 6s lity would never exist in either Ireland or England as long e d those who professed a religion cont rar y t o th e E s t a blish Church of Ireland were compelled to contribute so largelY e . the maintenance of doctrines with which they could not lie.", He trusted that the time was n o t fa r di s t an t. w h en the Church would be done away with, and that unhappy courlt r ' placed in a state of tranquillity. 0, An HON. MEMBER, whose name we co u ld n o t as certa• begged to enter his protest againit the doctrine of spoliatlej used by the petition. He considered the church of Irel, had as much right to its property as a n y gen tl eman in F , n- ig land had to his. (Hea r , h ear .) Th ere was no i n di v ida 3 o , who paid tithes that were entitled to the m , so th a t if they We i l, taken away to-morrow they would go to the State. He truste rs however, that both the churches of En land o",oand and Ireland wn; plaCed on too firm a basis to be shaken by every breath blew. The generality of Dissenters agree, with the doctriero of the Church of England; they only differed from it in tb f and ceremony. sat Mr. O'DWYER said the hon. gentleman who had just o t down had stated no reason why he, as a Catholic, who did ' t he believe in the Protestant Chu rc h, s h ou ld con t r ib u t e to support of that Church. Tithes had by act of parliament, b ee s, transferred from the Catholic Church t o th e P ro t es t an t Chur ite r and he saw no reason why an act o; parliament could not that transfer. (Hear, hear.) Mr. P.. BARRON said that he would plead guilty to the cb:eb that his ancestors had enjoyed too peat a portion o f Cl' property, but they supported the poor. An HON. MEMBER, in reference to the assertion that thei tithes in Ireland had been transferred by act of p ar liaT d efi e from the Catholics to the Protestants, sail he believed tl was no such act in existence; if there were, he should hef i trY to know where to tiod it,. Certain he was that in this (Vil e ' i g o there was no such a n ac t. Th ere were acts passed the r iaac of Henry VIII., not for the t rans f er o f tithes, b ut f o r t o levy, for it appeared that at that time there was as great t bis culty in collecting . tithes in this country as there was ' 4 moment in collecting them in Ireland. Mr. HILL believed there was no such act; indeed none , ea necessary, for the Catholic clergy of that d a y b ecame con'iftlithe of their Catholic errors, the very m omen t th a t th e h ea d 0 church—the king—became conv i nce d. Th e C at h o li c c' ,- er %) then suddenly became P ro t es t an t s ; an d th ose w h o h a d evl o Y`' the tithes as Catholics then received them as Protestants,/ With respect to the abolition of tithes, many persons, hi°", e h ' e • among the rest, believed that they cam e ma i n ly from '4 pockets of the la n dlord, and th a t a t o t a l a b o liti on o f them wme not be in favour of the poor er c l asses; b ut wou ld g o to tP ti landlord who would then have ten tenths the value of the lad instead of six or seven tenths, as at present.—(Hear, hear.) ,_ rt e; Mr. ConnETT—Some h on . gen tl emen to t h e r i g ht and ,i_ of me have been ma ki ng s o me assert i ons w hi c h must 1 leave to examine th e f oun d a ti ons o f. It h as b een s tated x two-thirds of the pr o p er ty o f th e w h o l e ki ng d om res is upoo il '5. same foundation as tithe s an d o th er c h urc h pro p er ty. It u l a ti J however, be granted that th e p ossess i on o f muc h of the or in the kingdom arises from grants from the Crown , r a t from forfeitures. Now, the rights of the parties holding C 11 ' 1 _,.. 0 property are very different. The property was conferred P,r io them by an Act of Hen VIII., but it was confered u pon ti subject to certain conditions, viz., that the new prop o ri,el?„ l ; should for ever discharge the duties consequent upon h t e u i . l o 7; , that property, and satisfy the demands to which it hadme been subject. Now, I say, that no part of the tithes we granted away without being subject to these commissimns,e,.cue f also all conventual an d monastic property. The case therefore is not quite so clear as the hon. member near me supt) , :',4 The fact is, the tith es , are f or time most part in the hap,;ls; laymen. There do es not appear to be more than S(X) Fro t er tant Clergynien receiving tithes in Ireland, whilst the num of Catholic priests performing the duty is no less than 2 0 °'" (Cr.es of No, no.) Lordasser tio n S A w N h n i cOhN ma 0 a s Il e O . hosnetotuhreabhiOellsmeeniTigbhetswistchemreesdpeg taw, ) beco' re vs , . = hem, s, h M • Qther •Mr„ were ' 11' sco ntroverted. He meant the suppos , tithes. N ow, i t appeared by the e ~,n tie Committee o f t h is H onoura b le : b at { general eccl es i as ti ca l di v i s i on oi lt ulere was only one parish which ?ri° o f of the existence of the practi eed with the honourable member fo tirearchy and not the hierarchy enjt .7 8 tith es i n Ireland. In order, perk 'woe clue to the cause of the wretched Liarr e ctly than th a t o f the oppression ( °8 1! would mention a fact w h ic h was pr ich he w as a mem b er. A gentle " u hl them that on his coming of age erburdened with population, and dey 4 8 a very simple phrase, but what did fit 1 ,? , av e:W W O. i;:ehen(vH, into he askedae rt t h u e r hw n et e hoa d a i l o h, rth one thousa dates, and others a ,thout a - home into the highways to t ' 48 41 ideal., hear.) No landlord in En la ) 1 1 ' shame, if nothing else would prey t i(' did not mean to say that the gene( 4 , ( ient in good feeling; but the occur [ gait:others tahb e dee s reb t soe a n ic t h e oae d indo t e h f i gt ,'‘'llee as this proved how great a dif tandard of feeling in the two count til\illiking f.alse_charges against the clerg tith e d existed in Ireland. He did n( , system. in Ireland were arranged Pao would be appeased; for the . ho p eal " le honourable member for Dublin, th of the union would satisfy het= t kr, SnExt, could not agree with sc ,`ogeefllitters evidence made by the nobl! the of the learned dis i',rie ncde light as h e (Mr. Shell). It was at,i n e had been given, but of an an the' memberfor Oldham was not con l< tv e ali sPdecthtivee c a le m rg ort of the tithes pc lIU- SINESS OF THE HOUS tliitiel ai,n4t ivrih:egnl lawresaP tile iifacilitate the progress of To ti "se of Commons several . fps have been made to Lord A Chancellor of the Exchequer am more floenas oniextendedresponsible fot this itheirs s u circa b ja ec ( i Z,i,l3,reading conviction among his t a h i tt ; :,4 l :: gz a r : et t aint o g f tr u t u t i l t B L i an p d l i r r i j e s u h a s r t in i e ce e n , l li b t hl e a: sl4'ed to as long as they are inc „„1-louse of Commons. , ___( „ , o v ith a view to supersede_th_e an ri c the ril'cive measures" into 1 I ri a ;,o.:tnujotliteraet learned t a h n e d lsth ele heu g r s e e ec ri t t :3 l , e , l riititure, and consequences 0, , , ~ T ies 3 clnd agitation, and, in order t -ti eri, It' a nd to insure the redress of 1 1 , , b ri u when it suits his convenie Nle but l i , g f orward a resolution, ' 1 , v Irish members elan be As ( s ubject d uring this present s i is a° Prolixity of the ' and t tt 1 areloaree:"( I: _fr ab ` o ell : ri o bys t t sfiaazrs are selecte d net t hl ixe o eicort t ue h tdsl e i i Irish sbtoyp 1.0,,p partveos tivote i° 1 41t electors. belonging to great d ~. fire o e ur regretrePa°dwerea 9. llie ' 4l at and the same time 1 ,, b ,. one cr ize r t attended by a reporter, al hild ,„"° the nation from speech-ma think s del• v „' wl' not mean to insinuate th hi s l iled of a speech that was no . W A -11 ,,eil valuable time s w P o e u a l k d e. b r e p l i e n e g ch s e i s x , ev e t- ,,s' l lY far, be the thought from u lal: be far, used' as a weapon to att ilbgratiY4:,:siesirl°;tiieurtiljawlYialkalelbeoasurers for the pubh dual, ecclesiastic, civil or militar h a '' , or, that any member of our , 0 u)ent has ever shown the leas th N'osed, but it is not our inte e 84bject. e t r he s r ill )e e uxrc other elmt iot a ns lt lP e vr r i °I : P t inc Th e r, TURKEY. 41113;aatn; L r s e t n n e i b g. p ht, ap a e r r e s q o u f i F te r d id e a s y cit a u n te d at . -counts from Constantinople to k ions for peace had not yet been lb a ll h i a,h, as the powers to that effect Ill t r a 7,1 111 ; but circlinto the latest i 4 5 - ,f` 411 , was in daily expectation of tic kitt• -°ll 4t was entertlined at Constanti 41pately si ned The time for whit l) e ,„„been ag g d . to was about to ex] hir„kade fora new armistice, as the ~.tej,„'"°4 on the part of Ibrahim . to ti 15 -- j.ed to have no actual intention tt tli a , -4 , l sh fleet had returned to Constar ct; , atterly the Persian ambassador . t k i erences with the Reis Effendi (u b new Austrian ambassador, Baron: Austrian frigate from Trieste,— THE COLON Of4 t °ln the subjoined official comm ts ul Nir t ,:e to a gentleman who conduc tot i ' t India islands, may be collected hiat h. °l l the nat ure of that relief whirl ' to extend to those colonies gen , sp at , ;t o I eva e m own d iteo i ire e afford e o c f t t b. the y ei Viscount a~ i 14 ! °rerio i c ;; placed under the more ii kn Nit it-Governors, .who will te l be usually resident at Bai :ri l e r 8 W ill receive salaries very t he ,`"se which were enjoyed by th will Overnments of these colonies, ai Cq o e. entirely provided out of mope tual Assemblies will no longer be e ition towards the support of the t oWest India interest is sufferin_g B es, it is matter of satisfaction to L ot, a nnounce to you the removal of an , , 1 to have been burdensome to 4 o the honour to be, Sir, your most - • A 4 Y afternoon, an C affi Oldham Edge, by ,1, 1 111 4 Lee's coal-pit, ° coal-tubs had r, c'tlitous AccinEsT t i n T g w o •o ceu C r o re L nLel ~.,'‘, as one of the rs who were a: I :.,`Q three of the n ide a , i 1,°, 1 ,h th e shaft by the . e ictims li Vd. The bodies of th v The eat. , MU which was very g --„„rding_rod .•e b , . • a sou.. dr, Y clinging to sli d with afew and g th.Peing ; he escape 41411 gust of win n d ine th e r ' o e Oldham, . n w cu it ssi a o t ,e,:tripcl in Union-ground, was a y 111 children. The latter 1 ,14, three l at the pit two or . accident N,:ettipl9yeu__ am.—An rn_ IV.;lts, in Oldham t - e eeased are George Bates l. o r 011 the bodies on N e 4 , , V Clnesday, _1 d odand ..,ao::menta/ deal," and 7, a e • pit, the J Net at the same place is few :.! the dental attached to the , i no to to, kcident was, in part, " Guardi an. ll) and - Halifax ..,,, b pulley. 144htlittted a patent to be taken out 144'F? ) . wurzel, which was 9werfull. Ilet lI LLATION FROM MAN GEL W ''e ll, in Essex. 4lcaltieulturists. The eStPablishme'