The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-13 00:00:00

In one very thick ~and closely printed. Volume, 4to, Trice • only 215.,' A COMPLETE CONCORDANCE to the HOLY SCRIP TURES of the OLD and NEW TESTAMENT ; or a Dictionary and Alphabetical Index to the Bible, in Two s; containing, I. The Apellative or Common Words in s ill and large a Manner, that any . verse may be readily foun y looking for any material Word In it. In this Part the rious siguiii cations of the. prieipal Words are given; b hich the true Meaning of many Passages of Scripture is s ern : an Account of several Jewisn Customs and Ceremo e is also added, serv ing to Illustrate many Parts of Scrip e. 11. The Proper Names in the Scriptures; to this Part t prefixed a Table, con taining the Significatious of the Words in the Original Lan guages front which they are derived. To which is added, a CONCORDANCE to the APOCRYPHA. The whole digested in an easy and regular Method, and constituting the most useful Book of the kind ever published. By ALEXANDER CRUDEN, M.A. The Tenth Editi o n, carefully revised and corrected. • London : _printed for J. G. and F'. Rivington; Longman and Co.; I'. Cadell; J. and A. Arch; J. Richardson ; Baldwin and Cradock ; Darton and Harvey ; S. Bagster ; R. Scholey ; Hatchard and Son; L. J. Hignatn ; J. F. Setchell; .Tegg and Son ; Seeley and Burnside; Sherwood and Co.;' J. Bohn ; E. Co.;• Hodgson ;W. Mason ; Hamilton and •J. Duncan; Whit taker and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall; Parbury and Co--; • Harding and Lepard ; J. Laycock• ; J. NiSbet ; J. Bigg ; Smith, Elder, and - Co.; J. Arnould • J. Dowding; J. Mason ; T, Rumpus; Houlston and Son; J. Templeman ; W. J. and J. Maynard ; Wilson and Sons, York; Deightons, Cambridge ; J. Parker, Oxford; and Stirling and Kenny; amt.!, Anderson, Edinburgh. • hi Monthly Volumes, with Splendidlustr tons. COW PER'S WORKS, WITH LIFE BY OUTHEY. Shortly will be published, in Volumes of th ize and appear ance of SCOT BYRON, CRABBE, an DGEWORTH, price ss. each, ( OWPER'S WORKS, including • TRANSLATIONS ‘...) and CORRESPONDENCE, c fully revised, collated, and edited, • By ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., LL. P., With au interesting Life of the Poet, and Memoirs of Newton, of Otney, and Maclaine Guion, by the Editor, together with I3i og ra p laical Notices Of the Author's personal friends and corres-pondents. ** The Work will be printed in the best manner by Whit tingham, on the finest paper, and ornamented by exquisite Plates from drawings of scenery taken on the spot, expressly for this edition, and engraved by the first Artists; it will contain Portraits also, from the best 'originals, of many of Cowpet's friends and connexions, in addition to the usual embellishments. 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As a present for youth it is unex ceptionable; and for the drawing-room table no work can be more The dition contains the following, any portion of which may be had separately, price ss. each volume, viz.: CASTLE RACKRENT and IRISH BULLS; one volume. i MORAL TALES; two volumes. POPULAR TALES; two volumes. TALES of FASHIONABLE LIFE, and MODERN GRISELDA; five volumes. BELINDA ; two volumes. LEONORA, and LETTERS for LITERARY LADIES; one .volume. PATRONAGE; three volumes. HARRINGTON; one volume. ORMOND, one volume. London: Baldwin and Cradock ; and other Proprietors. o VGlurties. GEWORTII Inch, handsomely The illustrations .e first style of excel -1. Robinton, Finden, MYLIUS'S POETICAL CLASS BOOK. Just published, the Seventh Edition, enlarged by numerous selections from modern Authors, in Vino., price 55., hand somely half-bound and lettered, THE POETICAL CLASS BOOK; or, Rea g Lessons for Every Day in the Year, selected from t most popular English Poets, Ancient and Modern, &ran in Daily Les sons and Weekly Portions. Also, by the same Author, the folio ying popular School books:— MYLIUS'S FIRST BOOK 0 P TRY, for the Use of Schools, intended as Reading Less foi the Younger Classes. Ornamented with a fine Frontispie , engraved on Steel. The Tenth Edition, price 3s , handsome y half-bound and lettered. MYLIUS'S JUNIOR CLASS BOOK; or, Reading Les sons for Every Day in the Year, in Prose and Verse. Seventh Edition. ss. MYLIUS'S SCHOOL DICTIONARY.OF THE ENG LISH LANGUAGE; constructed as a Ser* of Daily Les. sous, and preceded by a New Guide to the English Tongue. A New Edition, in 18mo., bound in red, price's. 6d. a.r This little work has had unexampled success as a word book for children previously to the use of a larger dictionary; it contains every word in general use in the language, and fully explained. London : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. FRIENDLY SOCIETIES. Just published, in Bvo., with interesting Plates and Tables, price ss. cloth, --- ieeed ,_ By BA LDWIN and CRADOCK, Lo n, UNDER THE SUPERINTENDENCE of HE SOCIETY FOR 1 4 HR DIFFUSION or USEFUL OWLEDGE, ATREATISE ON FRIENDLY "lETIES; in which the Doctrine of Interest of Mo y, and the Doctrine of Probability, are practically applied to the affairs of.such Socie ties. With numerous Tables; and an Appendix, containing Acts of Parliament relating to Friendly Societies. • By CHARLES ANSELL, Esq., F.R.S. 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F.R.A.S. London: printed for Baldwin and Crude k, Paternoster -row. Of wlonn also may tie had, by thersame Author, A PRACTICAL GRAMMAR of the FRENCH LAN GUAGE, illustrated by copious examples and exercises, selected from the most approved French writers; deigned for the use of schools cad private students. In 12m0., price ,ss. boards. Just-.published, the Twenty-Sixth Edition,.Edited and reviseu throughout by an eminent Piactitiiiner, lu 12in0 . ., pike cloth boards, AVERY MAN HIS OWN FARRIER; containing th 14 Causes, Symptoms, and most approved methods of re of the Diseases of HORSES and DOGS. By RANCH cLATER, and his Son JOHN Also, lately published, the Seventh Edition, .c and almost re-written by an eminent Prac price 6s. ' cloth boards, CLATEIPS CATTLE DOCTOR, i lading the Diseases of Oxen, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, and Rabbits. * * *These editions, though reduced to a more convenient form, and to two-thirds of the price of receding editions, con tain much more matter. The whole o(the receipts have been car efully examined and improved; and the directions enlarged. The Cattle Doctor has also au Alphabetical List of Deily; and both a copious Index. London: printed for Baldwin and Cradock ; Simpkin and Marshall; and Holliston and Sun. ,ATER revisec user, in 12tno e than 30U on I; :r afusion of Under the Superintendence of the Society for the Useful Knowledge. In Bvo., with 8 Engravings on Steel, and Wood, price is. cloth, PRACTICAL GEOMETRY, LIN) TIVE and PROJECTION; inflY spective Projections o f th e Sph ere / Shadolst with descriptions of the pf in Geometrical Drawing, &v. By THOMAS BRADLEY. Also, in Bvo.- price ss. 6d.. cloth, A TREATISE on ALGEBRAICAL GEOMETRY. By the liev. S. W. Wand, M.A. F. Ast. S. Fellow and Tutor of Magdalen College; Cambridge. Loudon : Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. Alt PERSPEC ring Isometric:at Per- And the Projection of Icipal instruments used JOYCE'S SCIENTIFIC DIALOGUES, MYR ED BY DR. OLINTHUS GREGORY. 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By OLINTHUS GREGORY, L.L.D.F.RA.S.,&c. • London : printed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row. CALCUTTA, XTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN .to all Captains and .111 Owners of Vessels destined for the above Port, that, by application to MCASI'B. ALEXANDER and Co., or to Messrs Wi Lids and Earti.r„ of that city, they may be accommod d with RUM, SUGAR, nn the following very low to s, in ally-quantity, (with:caslts included.) RUM, (warranted eqol to Jamaica,) Lond proof, 11 ;tunas per gallon, (wa. board,) ar. equal t s2d the old wine measure. Purified TREACLE, of a very superior lity, (no Bastard Sugar having been e:ttracted therefr s,) at 4 rupees the cwt., being equal to 7s. Double Refined LOAF SUGAR, at 21 sicca rupees w cwt. • Single Refined LOAF SUGAR, equal in quality to Titler's and HainbrO' Loaves, at 16 rupees 4p. cwt. • CRUSHED LUMPS, of almost an equal quality, at 13 rupees cw cwt. Excellent AIUSCOVADO SUGAR, .at 8 rupees per cwt., up to finest Clayed Sugar,. at 12 rupees (ty cwt., with inter mediate qualities at proportionate prices. VINEGAR, at •12 anuas O. W. Measure. DISTILLED VINEGA 1, at 1 rupee If? old gallon. All the above Articles are produced at the BURDWAN. SUGAR ti.t.s, the Property of C. H. BLAKE and Co.. N. B.—The Rum, if so required, may be had 30 per cent. over proof. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, FEB. 10. DUCHY OF LANCASTER, FRB. 7. The King has been this day pleased to appoint Thomas Clifton, Esq. of Lytham-hall. to be Sheriff of the county palatine of Lancaster for the year ensuing. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, Fen. 5. The King has been pleased, on the nomination of Viscount Hereford, to appoint Benjamin Ton!kins, Esq , one of his Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Hewer, resigned. WHITEHALL. FRB. O. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Johnllenry Hume, M.A., to the. vicarage of helmerton, in the county of ilts and diocese of Salisbury, void by the cession of the Rev. John Guthrie, M. A. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. 7. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Second Lieutenant George Augustus Fredert.ek Derinzy, to be First Lieutenant, vice Matson, retired on half-pay. Corps of Royal Engineers.—Seco n d Li e ut e nant Geor ge B. Do wn es, with temporary rank, to be Second Lieutenant, with permanent rank. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY TILE LORD-LIEUTENANT OF TUB COUNTY OF LINCOI.N Royal North Lincoln m Edward Tomline, Esq., to be Colonel, vice the Earl of Pmtmore, deceased ; 'Viscount Alford, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Tomline, promoted. CROWN-OFFICE, FEB. 10. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIER NEW PARLIAMENT. COUNTY OP WExPoan—John Maher, of Ballinkeel, Esq.—James 'ower, of Endertnlne-house, both iu the county of Wexford, Esq. Bououou. of WExpoau—Charles Arthur Walker, Esq. of Belmont louse. , BeionifinfOr NEW Rosa—John Hyacinth Talbot, of Talbot-hall, in the county of Wexford, Esq. COUNTY OF OXFORD—George Granville Harcourt, Esq .—Richard Nyi*ylantl, Esq,-,Montagueßertie, commonly called Lord Norreys. UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD—Thomas Grimston Bucknall Estcourt, Esq."; Doctor of Civil Law, of Corpus Christi College—Sir Robert Harry Ineli Bart., Doctor of Civil Law, of Christchurch. CITY oe OXFORD—William Hughes Hughes, Esq.—Donald Mac lean, Esq. BOROUGH OF WOODETOCK—TheRight Ifon.Charles Spencer Church hill, commonly called Lord Charles Spencer Churchill. Bolton:I or BANiumtv—lienry William Tancred, Esq. COUNTY OF WESTMORELAND—The Right Hon. Wm. Lord Viscount Lowther—The Hon. Henry Cecil Lowther. BOROUGH OF KENDAL—John Barham, Esq. COUNTY OF NIERIONETH—Sir Robert Williames Vaughan, of Nan nau, in the said county, Hart. COUNTY OF WEsrmearn—Montague Lowther Chapman, of Killna castle, Esq.—Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., of Donore-castle. BOROLIGII OF ATIILONE—Georgp Benvenuto Mathew, Lieutenant and Captain in the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards. KiNO'S COUNTY—The Hon. John Craven Westenra, of Sbararoge house—Nicholas Fitzsimou, of Castle-wood, Esq. COUNTY OF WATEnrono,-Patrick Poker, of Belleven, in the county of Kilkenny Esq.—Sir Richard Musgnive, Of Turin, bathe county of Waterford, Kilkenny, BOROUGH OF DUNOLRVAN—MichaeI O'Loghlin, Ern. BANKRUPTS SUPERSEDED. Edward Ledgard, Mirtield, Yorkshire, seed-crusher. BANKRUPTS. William Okill, Liverpool, commission share-broker, Feb. 23, March 24, at 2 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool: solicitors, M essrs. Blackstock, Bunce, and Vin cen t, I nner Temple. William Cairns, High-street, Whitechapel, saddler. Anthony Harris Smith, Newca.tle-upon-Tyne, and North Shields, Northumberland, grocer. Robert Stirling, High-street, Poplar, brewer. Thomas Potter, Kidderminster, carpet-manufacturer. William Wilson, Leeds, Yorkshire, linen-draper. Joseph Manning Mulliner, Northampton, coach-maker. George Weston, Nottingham, joinef. Peter Wetherell, Shouldham, Norfolk, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Robsons and Hodgson. Liverpool, wholesale grocers—M. and H. Butler, Liverpool. chemists—J. Tarbuck and Co., Liverpool, drapers —C. Tennant, and Co., Liverpool and Manchester, merchants, so fur as regards E. Hughes—T. and J. Booker, E ver t on, L ancashire, brewers —T. Gilby and T. Everingham, Uxbridge and Beaconsfield, grocers— T. Dawes and J. Scholefield, jun., Dudley, Worcestershire, brewers —A. Eyles and R. Manning, Sliaw, Wiltshire, common-brewers—G. Dixon and It, Hayes—T.y • Coates and A. Gl en di ning, Manchester, calico-printers—T. and J. Coates and A. Glendining, Oswaldtwisle, Lancashire, calico-printers— Jackson and Thornton, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, tailors—S. Constable and Co., Darlaston, Staffordshire, wire-drawers—I-lathier. M'Alpin, and Co., Wigton, Cumberland, calico-printers—lt. Holliday and W. Hodson, Farnslield, Nottingham shire, maltstt•rs and cotton-merchants--P. Mottram and H. Mawbood, Holborn and Oxford-street, lacema n—J agues and Wagstaff, Barnsley, Yorkshire, dyers—Barber and Son, Walthamstow, Essex, bricklayers —T. and W. Smith. Upper Fore -street, Lambeth, coal-merchants— HolmeS and Gillett, Birmingham, patent button-manufacturers— James and Collins, Swansea, Glamorganshire, attornies—F. Lienau and 4. C. Tickers, Dock-street, Itomemarc-lane, surar-refiners—W. IlaynK and J. Price,.Great Queen-street, 'Lincoln's-inn -fields, linen drapers,—Swainscitt and Tripe, Nag's Dead-court, Gracechurch-at reet, shi o-agents—Barcham and Boulter, Mundesl ev an d A yl s h am, N orfolk, auctioneers—J.; J., E., and W. Dixon and W : Hill, Walsall, Stafford shire, I;4i-tube-manufacturers, so far as regards J. Dixon arid W. Hill —E Menton and Co., Newcastle-upon-Tyne, rectifying-distillers, so far as regards F. Glenton—F. Menton and 11. Henley, Newcastle upon-Tyne, spirit-merehants—Riehardson, Shield, and Hall, Poultry; attornics—Walker and Wright, Manchest e r, m anu f ac t urers o f d rills. • . • • • DI . . March 2, T. Riddell, Stratford, ESSPX , innkeeper—March 3, P. Youutr, Fenchurch-street, Wapping, and Greenwich. sail-maker— March 3, It. Bunting, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, lapidary—March 9, T. Corpe. Limehouse, tavern-keeper—Mardi 5, W. Porter, Gower street and Keppel-street, surgeon—March 5, E. Denis and J. Lambert, Upper Thames-street, wholesale grocers March 5, T. \Varland, Strwara-street, Spitallieldi, silk manufacturer—March 4.W. Richards, Oxford street, jeweller— March 4, J. Cooke, South Moulton-street, tailor—March 5, R. Davies, Noble-str e et, straw h a t- manu f acturer — Mareh 5, D. Harris, Strand, hosier—March 4, J. Coles, Maids Moreton, Bucks, miller—March 4, 5. Harley, Clifton, Gloucestershire, merchant —March 3, J. Bratton. Drayton in hales, Salop, tanner—March 5. C Coupland, Leek, Staffordshire, money-scrivener —March 11, W. Bel -1 lanty, Ha:ele v . W arw i ckshire. horse-dealer—March 4, W. Thomas and 11. liesk'eth, Chester, bankers—March 5, S. Kinder, Heafieltl, Derbyshire, clothier—March 11, 11. Wood, Bristol, innkeeper, CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or before the 3d day of March. W. Pope, Liverpool, ship-huilder—J. Plimpton, Finsbury-square, merchant—M. Ade and F. Berger, Lime-street, merchants—U. Whit tle, Wolverhampton, Staffordshir e , saddler—T. Bushell, Grace's- a lley. Wellelose-square, linen-draper— T. Lockwood, jun., Huddersfield, Yorkshire, woollen-cloth manufacturer —S. Thorpe. Nottingham, Whiatinger Wrlht. High-street, St. • Giles, bookseller—l. E. I.lirOey, Wakefield, Yorkshire, printer. THE QUEEN.—The rumour has been for some days current that the Queen is in that 'state which affords the promise that her Majesty will present to the Sovereign and the nation an heir apparent to the British Crown. We have hitherto abstained from any allusion to this rumour, feeling that we could not without -impropriety advert to it, unless we were enabled to give it en. express contradiction or confirmation. It now becomes our duty to say that we believe the report to be well-founded.---: m orn i n g Prmt. Our Brighton correspondent, on this subject, says During the last fort n i g h t a report has obtained very general eirculation that the must illustrious lady in the lana is in a state likely to realize the most interesting hopes of the country.' As the origin of this gossip is somewhat characteristic of days when courts and courtly customs were as wild as the Poles asunder from present etiquette, it may amuse your readers ; and take it as I have it. The story goes, that when the late Queen Charlotte was as ladies wish to be who love their lords,' her Majesty was in the habit of wearing a how of blue riband on the left shoulder. At a party not long ago at the Pavilion, Queen Adelaide appeared with a similar decoratieo, an d th e con . elusion was jumped at on which the interesting pa rs/pop ), was founded. The fact, however, is, that an Ord er of St. tfrorge, exclusively for the female branches of the royal family, similar to that of the Garter; and as a lady could not wits p ro . priety of costume wear a broad blue riband across the stomach, the more graceful rosette of the side is substituted for it. This I believe to be the whole foundation fot the hope, as afore- 1 said, which, from all I can gather here, is as little likely of realization as sublunary hopes are said to be; •11o*.every d a y experience establishes ilre satire of the three black crows!"-__ County Herold. LONDON. L4W REPORT: COURT OF KING'S BENCH, MONDAY. Fracas within the Verge of the Court. THE KING V. WIGLKY. —This was an indictment against the defendant for perjury alleged to have been coMmitted by bins in a deposition respecting some bill transactions, in which the prosecutor, Mr. O'Gorman Mahou, had been concerned. When the Attorney-General had nearly concluded his statement or the circumstances of the case, — Mr. Justice Coleridge observed that, if the evidence given by the prosecutor should exactly come up to the sateinent made by the learned counsel, there would not be sufficient proof -for hint to leave the case to the jury. Upon this intimation from the Covet, the counsel for the prosecution submitted to an acquittal. Mr. Mahou came into court, and said he had to claim the protection or his lordshi He had just been assaulted in a most insolent manner as the was leaving the court. He called the persons who, he said, had assaulted him (so far as we could hear) a gang of scoundrels and swindlers.' A person here stepped forward, and said that all he had done was to serve Mr. Mahon with a demand for the payment of souse money; a demand that by law he was obliged to serve ptrson ally. Mr. Platt remarked it was very well for Mr. Mahan to call names; but the fact was, that the trial of this -cause had been postponed on condition of the payment of costs of the day, and that these had not been paid. and it was necessary to servo Mr. Mahon with the demand. Mr. Mahon denied that such was the case, and he said that what he had done was done in avery insolent r . naaner. Ile repeated what he had before said as to the clients of Mr. Platt. Mr. Justice Coleridge said that the service of the demand was a mere formal matter, which did not call for his interference. _ The parties then again withdrew. A special jury was called over in the next case, but the noise of calling out the names was interrupted by another tumult in the passage ; and in a few mi nutes afterwards Mr. Mahon came into court in custody of a police officer and of the officers of the court. Mr. Platt then said that, in vindication of the respect due to an English court of justice, and of the decency that ought to be observed by parties there, he must bring a matter that had just occurred under his lordship's notice. His client, the defendant in the cause which had just terminated, had been most outrage ously assaulted by Mr. Mahon. He thought it only necessary to direct his lordship's attention to Mr. Wigley's face to inform him what had been the nature of the assault. (Mr. Wigley here stood up, and exhibited on the left side of the face the ef fects of a most terrible blow. Above and below the upper point of the cheek-bone the flesh was considerably swelled, while at the point of the bone itself there was an indentation, in which the knuckle of a man's finger might have been buried. It looked as if the bone there had been broken and driven in.) He thought his lordship could not pass over this outrageous assault without notice. Several witnesses were then examined as to the assault; and ,at the close of the investigation Mr. Justice Coleridge addressed Mr. Mahon in thA following terms:—" O'Gorman l!lahon, I have examined witnesses upon the charges. now made against you. The answer,that you gave to that charge was, that an as sault had first been made upon you. • It appears to me.that you have been gitilty of almost gross assault upon Mr. Wigley. It appears that bail language passed between you, but not 'that he assaulted you . I look upon the assault you . have committed _at, a gross contempt of this court. I should have looked, upon any assault committed by him in a worse fur .he is an t offitqr ,of this court, and ought to know better what becomes kiln. For the offence of which you have been guilty, as a contempt of court, I order you to be imprisoned for the spans of three days from this time." Mr. Mahon was then removed in custody, but was brought back again at the desire of his lordship to be informed, that all the privileges which he now possessed on account of his at tendance on that court should be allowed him upon the expira tion of his imprisonment. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE, 'A few days ago a tide-waiter who was doing duty on board a vessel called the Belfast, from Belfast, lying at Fresh Wharf, near Billingsgate, sew a sailor strike another of the crew, who appeared to be a mere lad, a violent blow, without cause. The lad, who was called James, began to cry, and the tide-waiter, after having called the assailant a cowardly rascal for beating the boy, turned round and said to the latter, " Don't cry—why you are like a great " Girl !" roared out the seaman, "you may say that; sho is a girl, the d—d bitch, and blow me, if she makes any fuss about it, I'll let everybody know all about it." Surprised at this information, which issued from the brute ; with a savage sincerity of.wanner, the tide-waiter did not.delay: inquiry, and he soon learned that the charge against the poor insulted person, of being a female, was correct. News of this kind could not long be confined to few persons iu such a neigh bourhood as Billingsgate, and the captain of the vessel, finding . that a general inteiest was excited, invited some gentlemen to see his phenomenon fly up the shrouds. Amongst those who went to witness the exhibition were two. gentlemen, who, per ceiving the reluctance with which the order of the captain was complied with, and judging that such an unfeeling master was not the sort of person under whose guidance a child of misfor tune was likely to be benefited, asked the object of their interest to accompany them ashore, and let them know the history of so strange a metamorphosis, and point out to them in wheernaarier they could render service in such an exigency. The girl, who was at this time dressed in a red worsted jacket and duck trow sers, consented to leave the vessel, although she appeared very anxious to receive five months' pay, which was due to her from her captain, at the rate of £2 lOs. a month ; but which he was just as anxious to retain; expecting that by holding this menace of exposure over her she might be induced to abandoathe claim altoeether. The history she gave was indeed a romantic one.. Having stated her, name, of which we are in possession, but which from motives the reader will admit to be cogent as he peruses the story, we conceal, she said that souse years ago her father left Gloucestershire for Ireland, where, in a northern county, he carried on the business of a cornfactor, and lived respectably. Upwards of three years ago she became acquainted with and soon afterwards attached to the captain of a vessel which traded to the next port. The attachment was mutual. The captain was, however, obliged to sail for America, and thither, after having waited in vain for his'return or intelligence about him, she determined to go. She then formed the extracrrdivary reso lution of laying in a stock of sailor's clothes as well as female apparel, that she might, in the event of any eineegrney, 'adapt: herself to it without the hazard of delay. Arrived in America, she proceeded to the place in which she hoped to hear some tidings of the man for whom she had made such a sacrifice; but she had passed over the ocean only to see the turf that covered his remains. He had expired a few days before her arrival The event she apprehended and had prepared for had now ar rived. She resolved to be a sailor herself, and succeeded in obtaining the situation of cook and steward on board a vessel sailing for the Mediterranean. Her swarthy complexion fa voured the deception, and for nearly two years she has been tossed about by sea and land, no lkiiman being ever having sus pected during that time that she was other than what she ap peared to be, with her cropped poll and-jacket and trowsers. At length the secret was to be discovered. About six months ago she engaged at Lisbon with the captain of the Belfast, as cook and steward at £2 lOs. a month, and she sailed to many ports with him. One day while she was washing in her berth with her jacket loose in the front, one of the crew caught an accidental glimpse of her bosom. He immediately expressed his astonishment, and threatened to inform the captain it she refused to consent to the only terms on which he would promise •silence, and these terms being rejected iu such a manner as to show the inefficiency of any future solicitation, everybody in the vessel was speedily acquainted with the fact that there was a "she" amongst them. The poor girl was from that moment doomed to suffer great misery. The captain thought that as he was the master of her fortunes for the time he ought also to be the master of her person, and when he found that he had cal culated too much upon his power, turned her. out to work amongst the men, by whom she was upon all ()melons most grossly insulted. She declared that upon one occasion she saved her person from violation by calling God to witness that she would prosecute every man in the ship if they persevered in their attempts, but the captain never even advised any abate ment of the persecution she daily and hourly underwent. In the most desperate weather she had been ordered up the shrouds, and her hands are now as hard as those of any man before the mast, and the gibes and jeers and curses of the rascally crew was the language to which she had been constantly obliged to listen. The gentlemen to whom these circumstances were recited would not permit the poor girl to return to the vessel, which sailed next day, and the captain succeeded, at least for a time, in his object of pocketing her wages, having determined to re sist upon the ground that he had agreed to pay a man and not a \Yuman. The gentlemen, after having provided for this extraordinary person for the present in s respectable family,. wrote to . her fa ther an account of the whole transaction, and in the course of next week an auswer of a very favourable description will no doubt be received. The Lord Mayor having seed the, above statement; di rected M'Leau, the inspector of the city police; to. make inquiry into the circumstances, in order tht if the girl required as sistance it might be rendered to her without subjectiugher to annoyance. 111‘Lean thought that the best thing he could do, after having heard the story of the girl from her own lips, was to bring her to the Mansion-house, and introduce her :to his lordship. He accordingly appeared before the Lord. Mayor, accompanied by the girl, the captain of the vessel in which - she came to London, and several gentlemen who felt,an interest iu • the remarkable details - of the case. • • Captain M'lntire, of the Sarah, from Belfast, stated that he met the girl, whose name is Anna Jane Thornton, at St. Au drcw's' in North America. She was dressed in sailor's'clothes, and had all the appearance of having been brought up to that employment. He engaged her at nine dollars a month to act as cook and steward, and considered that this was what she seemed to be until a few days before the-arrival of the vessel in • the port of London. It appeared that some of the crew had suspected her sex before she was seen washing in her berth, from the circumstance of her having repeatedly refused to drink grog. Ihe Lord Mayor.—lt has been reported that she was ill treated by the captain and the crew. I wish particularly to be informed upon that point Captain Mg ntire said that he would call upon the girl to say whether he hat not uniformly treated her with kindness, and whether, when her sex was discovered, the degree of kindness andaare was not increased? . The girl-declared that Captain M'lntire had acted towards her with humanity, and had desired her to complain to him if any of the crew attempted to treat her harshly. She had been in the course of the voyage struck by some of the sailors, be cause she did nut work as hard as they did, a thing she found it difficult to do in a gale of wind; but.she did not tell the cap tain, as sho•was determitied to endure as much as possible a ith out grumbling. The Lord Mayor.—ls it possible that this mere girl, for she cannot be more than sixteen or seventeeu years of age, per formed the duties of a seaman? Captain M'lntire.—lt is, my lord; she performed• them to admiration. She Would run up to hand the topgallant-sail in any sort of weather, and we had a severe passage. Poor girl! she had a hard lime of it. She suffered greatly from the wet, but she.bore it excellently, and was a capital seaman. The Lord-Mayor.—ls the account of the romantic pursuit of the person she was said to he attached to correct ? Is it true that she Went to America after the captain who was said to be her sweetheart ? • M'Lean said that the account she had given to him corre sponded with that which appeared before the public, but she ould herself mention the particulars. Captain Wlntire stated that he had no doubt of the correct ness of her statement. She was not given to loquacity; on the contrary„ she did the duty of a seaman without a murmur, and had ipkitely a better use of her hands than of her tongue. Tho'clescription of the female sailor seemed to -be: accurate. pep pands appeared as if they were covered with thick brown leSttlwr gloves, and it was by repeated questioning the Lord thypr got from her the facts, of which the following is the subliftsp ce : Auto; Jane Thornton stated that she is in the seventeenth year of her age. Her father, who is now a widower, took - her and the rest of his family from Gloucestershire, where she was born, to Donegal, when she was six years old : he was the owner of stores in that taut of I reland, and'in. good circumstances, and was always affectionate to her. • She regretted that she had quitted her haute, for her departure, of.which she had given no previous notice to her father, must have caused him many a sor rowful hour. When she was only thirteen years old; she met Captain Alexander Burke, whose father resided in New York,. and was the owner of vessels there, -and before she was fifteen they became strongly attached to each other. Soon afterwards A leek Burke was obliged to go to New York, and she took up the resolution to follow him. She quitted her father's house ; accompanied by a maidservant a nd a b o y, an d, h av i ng p rocure d a cabin-boy's dress, she exerted herself to obtain a passage to America. She succeeded in her object. The servant-maid and boy took leave of her. immediately upon her embarking, th e latter being charged with a message to her father infortning him of her inteution.• --By degrees she became reconciled to the la bours of her. new .employment ;,. beat she beheld with joy the shores of New York, where she thought her labours would ter minate. The moment She landed, she went off in her cabin- boy's dress :to the house of Captain Buike's • father,•and said th.it she had worked under the captain's orders, and. wished to be engaged by him again. She there heard that Burke was dead, and she resolved to return home. For thirty-one months she was engaged in these remarkable adventures, and had been sharer of the severe toilS of the crews of which she formed a part. She underwent, she said, a vast deal. By land she tra velled seventy miles across the woods from East Port, in North America, to St: Andrew's, by herself. Captain M'lntire.—lt was but a -few days ago I learned we had a girl on board. I was the last person in the vessel who was informed of the fact, and I could scarcely 'credit the mate when he told me of it. I can bear testimony to the• extraordi nary propriety of her conduct ; and I ask her again whether I have not acted properly towards her, and particularly from, the moment I became acquainted with the secret which she was so anxious not to have disclosed ? The giffsaid, that she was gratitude bound to acknowledge the kindness and humanity of the captain: The Lord Mayor.—l shall give directions that you be taken Care of until I hear from your father, to whom I shall writ e to night. You h a ve do ne him great wrong by abandoning him under any pretence; but you have suffered bitterly for your disobedience, and"! trust that you will, by your future attention and care, prove to him that your filial affection is as strong as your courage in such circumstances of danger and.toil as you have been placed in has been so immeasurably beyond that of the rest of your sex of modern days. Many gentlemen to whom I have spoken on the subject looked upon the case as the coin age of the brain ; but the investigation has, if possible, added to the interest of the story. Captain M'lutire mentioned to the Lord. Mayor, that : the proprietor of the Cooper's Arms, in Lower Thames-street, where the young woman has lodged, was a respectable person, in whose house she would be properly takers dare of; and the Lord Mayor desired that she should remain in that asylum. The girl then retired, after having gratefully , neknowledged her thanks for the hum a nity an d solicitude of the Lord Mayor. She is of low stature, and her limbs are firmly knit together; her face is comely; her eyes are dark and brilliant; and her teeth are extreinely,,white.. The hardships td whielt, she has been so long exposed have completely tanned her face and neck; but the sailor who accidentally detected her secret declares that the natural colour of her. skin is as white as snow s . , FUNERAL OF' A CHIPPEWA INDIAN. On Monday, at half-past three o'clock, the remains of the young Indian, Nee-inee-nam-quam, or Thunder and Light ning; were interred in the burying-ground of Waterloo church.. A vast concourse o f p ersons had assembled to witn e ss th e cere mony; it was with difficulty the procession could move along, notwithstanding the best exertions of the constables of the thea tre and the assistance of a party of the new police. The coffin was handsomely mounted; on the plate was inscribed, "An toine Nee-mee-nain-quam, aged 26." The pall was borne vy Messrs. Elliot, Hugnes, Bender, Batter, Gill, .and Griffiths,) belonging to the theatre. The chief, Mtik-coon-ee, the Cub, or Little Bear, walked as chief mourner ; and with him Shaw wash, or Big Sword, second in command ,in the tribe; then followed 0- iung-gas-kon-dads-wa, or Flying Squirrel, with whom was M. Dunord, the interpreter. There were also fol lowing the body, Messrs. Gale, Allan, Ransford, Ross War dell, &c., belonging to the company. The coffin was carried into the church. • The. Indians took Their seats near the reading desk, and by their demeanour any one would hav e i mag i ne d t h at they understood and could feel :the expression of the solemn service. • When the coffin was ' removed to the grave, the interruption made by the crowd was must indecorous. When the clergyman had finished the service on the ground, the chief requested 'Shaw-wash, his senior in years, to perform their own native service, which consisted of an oration delivered in their own lafiguage, addressed to the spirit of the deceased. The, orator' commenced with pronounc ing the name of the deceased, the same as he would do to call the attention of a person in life to listen to what he had to say. The address was spoken with much energy. According to their custom, the chief threw on the first handful of earth, and the 'other two Indians followed his example in throwing on a hand ful of earth, as did also all those who especially attended the funeral. They insisted on seeing the grave of their countryman • filled up before they left it; which request was complied with. The wife of the chief was buried in the same churchyard two weeks ago; and, according to their native custom, he had marked the site - of the grave with his "totem;" by which he expected that : as in his own country, the patch of ground would be respected in a special degree. He had expressed a desire that, the body of the young Indian should be laid contiguous to the grave of the Squaw, but he was also exceedingly desirous that her grave should not be disturbed. At first, his mind probably being engaged with the service, he did not take such very particular notice of the spot, but he at length expressed his conviction that the grave was the same in which the Squaw had been interred, and he had not seen her coffin. Ile had at her funeral, with Indian accuracy, taken the bearings in every direction from objects to which he pointed, as if he would say that he could h ave to ld the spot without any other marks but thes?. But, besides, he had placed his " totem" on the adja cent tombstone. The " totem" is a badge of distinction by which they are known throughout the tribes. The mark is .en graved on a silver plate or. medal. The chief wears a number of " totems" o f 'hi s a n cesters roun d hi s nec k ; but that which is his o wn, we believe, is meant to represent a tortoise, and the mark he used i s a ru d e out li ne o f t h at an i ma l . G reat pa i ns were taken t o ex pl a i n to hi m t h at t h e grave o f hi s w if e h a d not been disturbed; but he was not to be convinced. He was told th4t the law as it had been. lately, altered praven,ted the acts of resurrectionists; but still he was incredulous. lie said, The law might he.very good, but it might be that the people of this country might not like au Indian to be buried in.the 'same ground—it was of no use to tell an Indian lies--ludians!never told lies—had only a handful of earth been removed to show him the Squaw's coffinlvas safe he would have seen satisfied— and he must see." The latter phrase lie expressed in good Eng lish. The grave having been filled up by east five o' c l oc k , h e was at last satished' this time, and it being. with the assurance that fie sh ou ld b e convinced the coffin of his wife was sate in the ground on a future day. He would depend upon that promise, and he added, "If I do not 'find it so, my heart will swell as bi g as He here made use of some gesticulation to im ply vast bulk. • NVlien th e y re t urne d to ' hi s l o d g i ngs i n the W ate rloo-road he renewed th e su bj ect, b ut was again appease d on the above pro mise. During all this expostulation there was a marked dig nity in his manner, but he manifested all the characteristics of a good-tempered and business-like firmness of purpose. He then addressed the company in the room, which his interpreter repeated after him nearly as follows :—He said "There were many men —they were of different colours of skin, : but they had the same blood and they had all th e same h ear t s . Th e same great Being who had made the sun and the moon, and all which they saw, had made them, and they were all as brothers sp rung from one fattier. He was grateful for the respect that had been paid by the people to the interment of his wife, and now to the interment of on e o f hi s tr ib e. " Hi s manner, while delivering this brief speech, was exceedingly imp ress i ve . The Squaw, the sister of the chief, could not be prevailed upon t o attend the funeral. The young Indian had been de sirousto make h er hi s w if e, b ut she had rejected his offer be cause of his carelessness of habits ; he would never keep an y property he acq u i re d ; h e was seldom possessed of more than the clothes lie wore, and his arms and his blanket. On one occa sion, in his own country, they say he sold a horse worth 200 dollars for one gallon of whisky. lie pursued the same habits here. The others are also, in some in degree, addicted to 'drink- of their .friend's death, they have formed a determination to guard against it. By their laws of reckoning, he who is called the Flying Squirrel having been injured in his youth, and con sequently partially deformed, is ranked as a woman in the tribe, and never called upon to go to the wars. When the Squaw was dying, application was made to the Rev. Robert Irving to baptise her, and he attended and per formed the office, at the same time refusing to accept any lee. The death of the youth was suddden and unexpected, but on the first apprehension of danger, which was momentary, the interpreter, M. Dunord, a catholic, baptised him according to a form perrnitted,in his church, at the time that the poor fellow was breathing his last. CLERGY ORPHAN SOCIETY. 'The annual general meeting of the governors of the Incorpo rated Society for clothing, maintaining, and educating poor or phans of clergymen of the establish e di c h urc h , was h eld on Tues day at the Freemasons' Tavern, Great Queen-street.. The Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London presided. There were also present the Bishop of Lichfield and thiventry, the Lord Chief Baron ; Mr. Justice Gazelee., M. Bainn Gtirney, Lord Kenyon, 'Sir Robert Inglis, the Rev.,Dr. Russelkof the Charterhouse, W. Wilson, Eiri ,-&e. • - - -t , • f The report stat e d th at t hi s society was estab6shed in'conse , quenee of the inadequacy of the provision made for the married parochial clergy, nearly one half of whom; notwithstanding Queen Anne's bounty and the occasional grants'-subsequently made by the legislature, are not receiving.an income sufficient to enable them to provide for their children after their decease. This society was founded in the year 1749, to rescue the younger orphans of the clergy from the evils of poverty and a neglected education. In 1809 it was incorporated at the sole expense of the late Bishop (Bairington) of Durham. A new school-house was erected at St. John's Wood, in which there are at present upwards of 130 children, snaking the whole number who have enjoyed its benefits exceed 1,000. The Rev. Dr. Shepherd (treasurer) read a statement of ac counts, from which it appeared that the receipts of the past year were—Subscriptions £1,501 175.; donations fr o m th e archdea conry of Lincoln, Totness, &c., £645 12s. 6d.; dividends on stock £2,582 ss. 84. ; patrons of charity schools £7O 18s. ltd., making together, including legacies, &c., a total of £6,038 9s. Id. The disbursements were for maintenance of • the children £3,445 Os 2d. ,• investment s £1 , 6 0 1 lls. 3d.; repairs £l4B 165., which, with other cbarges; sn;cle the e - xpenditure so much as to leave the balance Of £46 15s. 6d. only in the treasurer's hands. A special fund for apprenticing children had recently been established, towards which there had been received during the year £1,022 4s. ltd., of which £B3l ss. had been funded, and a balance of £95 remained in hand. It was agreed that this fund, which had been as y e t .exclu sively appropri a t e d to the girls, should he available to the male children also. Six boys and eight girls were then elected; after which the usual routine of choosing officers for the ensuing year was gone through, and thanks voted to the right rev. prelate in the chair. The Bishop of London acknowledged the compliment. He took occasion to make known that the trustees of. the Cholmon deley Charity had a considerable sum in hand for exhibitions in favour of young men at college of limited means. , He regretted that he could not give more assistance to this valuable society, but he could assure the governors that he should be always ready to promote its welfare to the utmost of his power. (Applause.) The meeting then adjourned. Orticra OF STEAM POWER.—It appears by a letter written by the Marquis de Cinq-Mars, in the icign of Louis XIII., by the celebrated Marion Detonne, that a man confined in the Rice Ire by the Cardinal de Richelieu as a monomaniac ; had discoyeredin the appli c ati o n of t h e steam of boiling water a sub stitute for the power of man and the force of water in directing various operations. Marion Delorme saw this pretended mad man during a visit which she paid to the Bicare, in company with the Marquis of WoreWqr,, who is alwa's considered in England the first discoverer of the power of steam.—We are ignorant whether this letter has been proved to be authentic. Cuarict Francais. THE . COURT: We are sorry to state that. Earl Nelsop (b ro th er o f th e h ero of Trafalgar) continues dangerously ill at his residence iu Port tnan-square. Mr. Vance, the surgeon, is:in constant attendance on the noble earl.—Standard. The Right Hon. Lord de Dunstanville was one of the largest landowners in the county of Cornwall. His lordship in early life inherited a fine paternal estate, which, by good management and profits derived from mines, was increased to its present bulk. By his demise the ancient title of that name is extinct; but the barony of Basset, limited to him and his heirs female, descends to his only daughter by his first Marriage, now Baroness Basset in her own right. The entailed Ind settled estates de volve on his lordship's nephew and nearest mate relative of that name, John Basset, Esq. His lordship married, secondly, in 1824, the eldest daughter of the late Sir William Lemon, by whom he had no issue. . During the morning service on Sunday last at Cripplegate Church, Mrs. Mary performing the duties of her situation, when she suddenly fell to • the ground, and, uttering the exclamation—. " 0 God have mercy on. me," had ceased to exist before any person could raise her up. Her' death, is supposed to proceed from apoplexy. The Church Commissioners held their first meeting on Mon. day at the office of Sir Robert Peel, in Downing-street. There were present the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Archbishop of York, the Bi s hop o f L on d on , th e Bi s h op of Gloucester, the Earl of Earrowby, Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Se cre t ar y G ou ib urn, an d the Right lion. Sir Herbert Jenner. The Commissioners were upwards of two hours in deliberation. LAWYERS IN PARLXAMENT (From the Legal Obsrver.) We are now able to present our readers with a pretty com plete list as well of the actual tnembersbf the profession, as of those who have. recently belonged to us, who have been re turned to parliament, and the places which they represent. It will be seen that the present parliament will by no means be, in the words of Lord Coke, Parliamontum indectum whereat no good law was ever made." _ . kberercromby, Right lion. J. Edinburgh; Aglionby, 11. A., Cockermouth ; B ec k e tt, Rt. Hon. Sir J., Leeds; Buller, C., Liskeard; Campbell, Si r J., Edi n b urg h ; Carter, J. B. Ports mouth : Ewart, W., Liverpool; F ergusson , lit. Hon. It. C., Kirkcudbright; Follett, Sir W. W. Solicitor-General, Exet er; Freshfield, J. W., Penryn; Go ulburn, Sergeant, Leicester; Grey, Sir G., Devonport; Harvey, D. W., Southwark ; Jervis, J., Chester; Kelly, F., Ipswich; Kennedy, J.. Tiverton ; Lefroy, Sergeant, Dublin University; Lennard, T. B. Maldon ; Lushington, Doctor, T ower -H am l et ; L ync h , A. li., Galway Town; Maclean, D., Oxford:,-Town Isfichalls, Dr., Cardiff; Neeld, J., Chippenham; O'Connell, D., Dublin city • Pember ton, T. , Ripon • Pepys, Sir C. C. M. R., Malton(P'ollock, Sir F., Attorney- General, Ilun.tingdqn; Pot}lter; J., Shaftesbury; Praed J. M., Yarmouth; Prythe, R. ' a ' imbridge• Rice, Right Hon. T. S., Cambrid ge; Roebuck, .14 A. ,Bath •; Rolfe, R. M., Pen ryn • Scarlett, Hon. R. C,,./corwich.; ,Shaw, :Right Hon. F., Dubin Univeraity; Sheil, R. L., Tipperary county; Strutt i E., Derby ; Sutton, Right HtM. Sir Q M:,'Canibridge Univer sity; Talfourd, S ergean t, R ea di ng ;, Taucred, 11. - W., Ban bury ; Tooke, W., Truro; Twigs, H., Bridport;.Villiers, C P., Wolverhampton; Wilde, Sergeant, Newark ; Wilks, J. Boston. THE DENBIGHSHIRE CONSERVATIVE DINNER. (Abridged from the Chester Courant.) On Thursdays last about thiee hundred conservatives, the 'greater part of whom were gentlemen of independent property. assembled totrether. at Within, for the purpose of entertaining their recently elected members, Sir Watkin Williams' Wynn, Bart.,•the lion. William Bagot, and Wilson Jones, Esq. The chair was taken by John Heaton, Esq, of Plas Heaton. Sir Howard Douglas, Bart., Sir William 'Clerk, Bart., and W. Ormsby Gore, Esq., were amorig•the guests. The healths of "The King," "The Queen," with the ad dition of " Luck in a lad," and the " Presumptive Heiress to the Throne," were followed by a bumper toast to "The British Constitution, consisting of King, Lords, and Commons, and union of the Church and State ," - which was drank with nine times nine. The CHAIRMAN, in givingthe next.toast, "Lord Hill and the Army," begged to connect with it the name of a gallant officer nearlim, to-whom the country was indebted for valuable ser vices, and who was intimately associated professionally with the noble commander in chief and the great captain of the age—he meant Sir Howard Douglas, major-general in his Majesty's service. (Loud cheers.) . Sir HOWARD Douc Las rose to acknowledge the toast, and was received with loud cheers. As soon' as they had subsided he said, had his humble name not been associated through the kindness of the chairman with the great and illustrious indi viduals whom they had so deservedly honoured with a warm ex pression of their approbation, he would not have introduced himself in his private capacity upon the notice of the company. As a stranger, he was disposed to interrupt the harmony of the evening as little as possible, hut he felt compelled to acknow ledge the distinguished compliment conferred upon him and his brother soldiers. (Cheers.) By brother soldiers he meant not those only who were actively engaged in the service, but the gentlemen connected patriotically with it as well, (cheers,) those who at the moment of imminent peril, when the country was threatened with foreign' foes, came forward to her rescue and succour (cheers); and he was happy to see near him, in good health, one of those so connected with the army to whom the country was indebted for many eminent services at times or great peril. (Much cheering.) • With those distinguished per sons he and they were now associated at a period of still greater peril (hear, hear); the King and constitution had been menaced, and they . had agreed to ruerge.all minor differences and consi derations in order to oppose those who would destroy the blessed institutions which the country enjoyed. (Cheers.) In that loyal and patriotic struggle, he said, they were associated with the greatest captain of this or any other age, and he thought it not possible for any one; acquainted with the character of that great and good man, to look upon the exalted position in which he was now placed without feeling confident, that by his and their exertions good order, good government, and a proper feel ing among all classes forthe constituted antherities-of the king dom, would be ultimately restored. The Duke of Wellington had ever been the strenuous supporter (if . t King's privileges and authority, whether in the senate, the eountry, or the camp, and they had pledged themselves at the elections to assist his grace in supporting the King's government 'to the utmost of their power, and he knew from that:pledge they would never flinch. (Cheers.) Who, he would ask, could be better quali fied to assist in governing the country constitutionally, and tic cording to the laws of honour and the King, than the man whose conduct had ever been guided by the rigid rules of honour and loyalty through life? (Hear, hear:) Who so fit to sus tain the liberty of his country as the man who fought for the liberty of the world ? (Cheers.) WhO so likely to secure the blessings of peace as he who, in .a hundied battles, saw the ra vages of war? (Cheers.) And who so likely to repress anarchy, revolution, and turmoil, as he who repressed them elsewhere ? (Much cheering.) Gentlemen, the services of his grace have been of ihestimable value to England; and yet this is the man whoa! ouiopponents contend is not fit to be entrusted with any authority in the affairs of the state. (Cheers.) The gallant general concluded his brief but energetic speech by hoping that the company would not rest satisfied with what the duke had done, but feel convinced that he would consult the welfare of the kingdom only in what he intended to do. The healths of Sir Watkin Williams Wynn, the Hen. Wm. Begot, and Mr. Wilson Jones were then given, and each of these gentlemen returned thanks for the honour done them. Mr. WILSON Jones, in the course of his address, alluding to the call made upon him by his friendb to come forward at the last election, said, 'in domestic life, few men have been more blessed than myself, and few have a greater capacity for the enjoyment of those blessings; but there are times when men are imperatively called upon to dedicate the advantages they enjoy to the good of their country, and when I was told that I was the most likely mad to succeed,, I withheld not my hand from the plough. What was then' the aspect Of the political world? We saw a ministry, having thrown over all the most respectable members of it, proceeding in *their mad career, sacrificing interest after interest ; institution after institution, to the demon of radicalism. They have fallen, thank God, as all parties must fall who base their pOwer—not on good Sense— not on the calm reflection of the people, but upon their passions wrought to madness by inflammatory speeches, and the writings of a venal and pandering press. Who have we to thank that the vessel of the state still rides upon the waves, surrounded indeed by shoals and rocks, but novas yet upon them? First, to that God who has placed this islant—this speck in the ocean —to be, as it were, the cradle, still to be the abiding place of rational freedom and rational religion. Secondly, .we owe it to a patriot King; and, thirdly, to the conservative peers and gentry of the country, who, by their firmness, their courage, and their principle have given the people time to recover their good sense. They quailed not--they flinched not—before the brick bat and the bludgeon. They were obliged to bend, indeed, to the storm, but it could not break them down. Had they fled like the French noblesse, under similar, circumstances, how quickly would the brickbat and the blidgeon have been suc ceeded by the pike and guillotine. • The succeeding toasts were, " His 'Majesty's Ministers," "Win. Ormsby Gore, Esq., M.P. fur Shropshire," "The Lord Lieutenant of the County of Denbigh," (sir Watkin Wynn,) and " The Bishops and Clergy of the Dioceses of St. Asaph and Bangor." After these toasts had teed' drank, The Ciakinsiare begged to propose the health of all the con -Set-valve strangeA who had favoured i the. ine,eting with their . Ctimpaliet4 In cloin:so he belged'ureetinect with the toast the name of their distinguished guesti Sir Howard Douglas. (Cheers.) He (the chairman) Would b'eVanting in his duty if he did not observe that the gallant general had been fighting a conservative battle in a neighbouring,town, and though not successful, he had no doubt he would be so ultimately. Had the conservatives of Liverpool but tallied a few hours swami, the gallant general would have been returned. (Loud cheers.) Sir 11. DOUGLAS felt reluctant to trespass a Second time on the meeting, but the partiality of the chairman, and their kind ness, must be his excuse. (Cheers.) He did not flatter him self that he personally merited their'distinguished attention. They recognised in him a kindred spirit, fresh from the field of battle, cn which he hoped he had faithfully fought the good fight. (Cheers.) You recognised (continued Sir Howard) in me a representative of those sentiments which you honour and respect, and therefore you honour and respect me (cheers); and although I may be somewhat disappointed in nut having met with success, vet I assure you the knowledge of your patrio tic conduct and, triumphant victory in this county more than compensates me for any thing I may feel. (Cheers.) I have done my duty honestly and fearlessly to the best of my ability, and as I can charge myself with no neglect, I have no bitter feelings to tincture my present joys. (Cheers.) I come here, gentlemen, to honour you, and to honour the leaders who led you to the fight; and to congratulate'yOU that you possess men who know how and are willing to serve you in the hour of need. (Loud cheers.) Your triumph, and the. triumph generally of the counties are a compensation for some of the victims who have been swamped by the ten pound constituency; I attribute my defeat to theta, but I have time satisfaction to 'know that the battle was purely fought though isieueeey won. (Cheers.) The issue of that, and similar contests, proves not only the dangers to which the monarchy and the constitution are ex posed by the ten pound provision, but the value of that redeem ing clause introduced by Lord Chaudos, giving tenants at will in the counties the privilege of a vote. (Hear, hear.) To that noble and patriotic lord I consider I owe a debt of grati tude for the benefit which he conferred upon that bill; andto TOR. gentlemen, I am also deeply indebted for having success fully put the noble lord's good intentions into force. (Cheers.) After some other observations, Sir Howard said, that the time was approaching when the electors in the cities, boroughs, and towns would be restored to the influence of reason and sound sense, and he believed that many who had been opponents in the comities at this election, would prove helpmates to the conservatives at the next. (Cheers.) • He did not believe he would succeed when he first contested Liverpool, but he thought his opponents would not confront him again. (Hear, hear.) He thought it necessary . to advise them, as their excellent chair man had, to be ever vigilant; as no one could say, in these days of agitation and reform, what might next occur; and al though he did not wish to cast any reflection on the reform bill, he thought they should be careful and obey it to the letter, and not give it any interpretation which the letter did not express. The danger of the count r y was rendered imminent by theelec tive franchise of large towns not being consistent with the welfare of the monarchical and ecclesiastical rights of the state, and any enlargement of it bymisiuterpretation of the provisions of the act would increase that danger. Formerly the elemen tary principles of society were not disturbed by any attempts at legislation, because the interest of all classes was bound irp together. Alterations and new laws were then carried into operation with beneficial effect; but that could not be attempted now without hazard, as the elements had been resolved by the reformer into separate estates; and the interest of one man was dianietrically opposed to the interest of another. That showed the necessity of harmonising the variors elements of society, before carrying into effect any extensive measure of reform. (Hear.) With gradual reform those elements would naturally harmonise themselves, and all hazard would be avoided; but- from rash and precipitate reform, revolution and confusion always result. It was, therefore, unwise to reform the House of commons without preserving the harmony that ought necessarily to exist between it and the other institutions of the country, and the privileges of the church and King. (Cheers.) But the radicals had become reformers without estimating the consequences to.which their reforms might lead; and he believed the conservatives must be content to suffer many trials before they could restore the balance which had beendestroyed. On that account, however, they ought not to despair, for the object to be gained was great; hut if they re mained inactive and quiet, revolution and anarchy would cer tainly ensue. (Hear, hear.) The gallant general concluded amidst loud applause. THE WARRINGTON JUVENILE CONSERVATIVE DINNER AND BALL. On Monday last, nearly two hundred of the juvenile conser vatives of this borough dined together in the new Assembly room, to celebrate the return of Joseph Oliver as the conservative member. It may be as well to explain, that for some time past the boys from the various schools have been engaged in an election of their own, and which was carried on with that spirit and regularity that would serve as a pattern to some of our neighbouring boroughs in their real elections. The W hi g can didate was ahoy - of the name of Marsoo. The boys regularly canvassed the town, calling at the houses of those only whose parents voted at the general election. Tuesday, the 3d instant, was the day of nomination, when several speeches were made by the proposers and seconders of both candidates, which were highly creditable to them; the following Saturday was the day of election, when a suitable hustings was erected in an open space outside the town; the polling commenced at two o'clock. 'I he agreement was, to poll by tallies, which were brought up in proper order by both parties for some time, but, the whigs losing ground a little, they began to poll those boys whose parents were not voters; this caused some demur, as being con trary to the regulation s a gree d on; th e point, in dispute having been settled, the polling again proceeded, when the tory candi date was duly elected by a considerable majority. The whigs having set the example by giving a dinner to the boys who voted tor Marson,. the whir. 'candidate, it was determined by several gentlemen of conservative principles to give a dinner to the boys who voted for Master Oliver. The dinner was under the superintendence of twelve gentlemen, who acted as stewards. Master Joseph Wagstaffpresided oveg the festival, as chairman, and introduced the first toast with the following speech : Gentlemen, I feel myself highly,honoured by being placed at the bead of so numerous and respectable a party as the present, but allow me to observe that I think there are many here who are more deserving of this honour than myself. lam proud to say that I am a stanch tory, and the son of a conservative, and I think [ shall not do wrong in saying that all at this assembled party have the same feelings with mvself. As lam unaccus tomed to public speaking, I will not 'detain yonany longer; I will therefore conclude by proposing as a toast, ." Church and King "--a toast I am sure you will all join in with heart and soul. The toast having been drank with three times three— The CHAIRMAN again claimed . the attention of the company ; it was to propo se th e h ea l t h of "H er Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, the illu s t r i ons consort of our worthy Monarch, " which was also drank with three times three. This toast was followed by the health of the " Princess Vic toria and all the Royal Fatally," and "The Army and Navy, to whom we are indebted for the preservation of our country." These toasts having been disposed of with all the honours— ' The CHAIRMAN again addressed the meeting as follows: — Gentlemen, the next toast that I shall have the pleasure of bringing forward to your notice is the health of "Joseph Oliver, our worthy member," who I am sure will do all in his power to support our valuable institutions in church and state. The health of the young statesman was then drank with three times three tutd . one cheer more. As soon as these had subsided— MASTER OLIVER rose, and spoke as follows am under great obligations to you for placing me in such an exalted situa tion as the one in which I now stand ; I have not Words to ex press myself so ably as I could wish, but, gentlemen, I know you will be satis fi e d i n ray returning you my best thanks.— Gentlemen, I entered on my canvass under many disad van tages,tut you fought, you conquered, and I proudly stand here as your representative. Gentlemen, you have taken me upon trust, then, Keutlemeu ' I will show you by my zeal and atten tion to your Interests that lam trustworthy. Gentlemen, I tell you publicly, that I will support the King and his crown if it hang on a bush; I will support the church as by law esta blished ; yet if any abuses have crept in I shall, like a skilful gardener, take away, with great care those " boughs that are useful no more," so that the tree may again flourish, and be come the pride of the orchard. Gentlemen, I am on terms of friendship with many of my opponents, but I stall never let difference of opinion alter that friendship; neither will I yield to a desire of an uncertain change to involve us iu clamour, and my advice is, that we continue to be united, and wax strong in the good old cause. I beg leave to give "The Town and Trade of Warrington." The CHAIRMAN then said-.--" The next toast which I shall have the honour of proposing is, "rhe Lancashire Witches ; 1 and none here will I am sure refuse to drink the 'health of the ladies." When this toast had been -drank, the Chairman pro posed " The health of Mr. Blackburn, the Lord of the Manor, to whom we are so greatly indebted for the use of the room in which we are assembled, and for the ample provision which be has provided for our entertainment." Master Wm. RICHARD BilowHE.--Gentlemen, I beg leave to propose a toast which, I think, will give general satisfaction : it is ' the health of our w or thy Chairman, Joseph Wagstaff. Esq., and may he continue at our future festive meetings hold the situation he now s 6 ably fills." The CHAIRMAN, in reply to this cempliment, after his health had been drank by the company, said—" Gentlemen, I feel my self called upon to return thanks for the very great kindness you have exhibited towards me in drinking my health. For this kindness, gentlemen, -I feel much obliged. Allow me to say, that I think the evening would pass over still more pleasantly, if we had a few songs; and I, therefore, call upon those who are able toping to favour us with a song, and, if of a conservative strain, I have no doubt will be the more approved of. Before I sit down, allow me, gentlemen, in return for your kindness, to do myself the honour of drinking the health of all present, and to express a hope, in doing so, that you will always remain true supporters of our church; King, and country.' Master Cur4NINGHA M.—Gentlemen and fellow-companions, I congratulate you on the glorious victory which we have achieved over our opponents and the enemies of our. cause. I am proud to be among the number of those who maybe consi dered the true friends of the constitution, and whose aim it shall always be to assist in upholding those institutions which are the pride of every true Briton. I have been told that, at a hole-and-corner meeting held by our opponents in a private Part of the town, they, in want of facts, have resorted to pro phecy, and in the enlightened spirit of their prophecies have presumed to say, that, ere twenty year's shall have elapsed, not such a thing as a true conservative will be found. Alas, poor creatures/ Where, then, must be the number of young gentle men I now see around me? Certainly they must have ima gined that some calamity, far more dreadful than ever visited 'the house of Pharaoh, must carry off the firstborn of all the re spectable part of the community. I will not proceed farther, as time alone can show the falsity of their prophecies. In conclu sion, allow me to propose the health of a gentleman who has made himself conspicuous as his country's friend, as well as the assistance he has rendered ns by enabling us to carry through our election. The health lam about to propose is that of Gil bert Greenall, Esq. • The CHAlRMAN.—Gentlemen, I now do myself the honour of proposing the health of the independent electors who have sent up such a worthy member to represent our interests as Joseph Oliver, Esq., (Cheers,) and I am sure that such a re spectable majority as polled' on this occasion will ensure his return, of that of a gentleman of his principles, on any future vacancy of the borough. Master PAGE then recited "The Juvenile Conservatives' Ad dress to their Fathers and others of the Constituency of the Borough of Warrington," which want of space preVents us from giving. The next toast proposed was that of the vice-president, George Lowe. . _ _ Master G. Lowe.—Gentlemen, the present season is big with the fate of the constitution of England, the King, the lords, and the commons; but I hope, and I may almost safely say, that conservatism is spreading over the land, from the palace of the King to the cottage of the poor tnan.= When I reflect on the late period of misrule that has taken place, and the late ministers that were in office,' and see ministers taking their places who profess conservative'principles, I cannot but com mend the conduct of the King in turning them. out. 'He knew well that the question was to be decided whether England, the brave; the free, the nurse of heroes, of statesmen, and philo sophers, "that humbled a proud tyrant of the earth, and set the nations free," was -to be any more—whether she was to be governed by a set of men whewere seeking to destroy the in stitutions of the country, or whether she was to be governed by men 'of conservative princes. Wliat, I ask , is it that has raised England to the proud pre-eminence she is now occupying among nations? I say, it is her veneration for truth, her vene ration for justice, the immortal victories she has achieved; but, above all, her veneration for the established religion which the levellers are seeking to destroy. The electors of Warringtors have sent forth one who is determined to protect these—they have sent forth a man olthe most uncompromising conservative principles, and one who has the interest of his country at heart But, gentlemen, I need not detain you any lougCr. 1 hope that as long as I live conservatism may prosper, and that Eng land, as long as she remains, may be governed by none but a conservative ministry. I beg to propose as a toast "Our glo rious constitution." The Cu lustAr;.—,Novv, gentlemen, let us drink the health. of Lord Francis Egerton and the Hon, Richard Bootle Wil braham, the members for the southern division of the county of Lancashire. Master CUNNINGIIAM.—GentIemen, I am proud to meet yam this day and on this occasion, and I am sure you will join with► inc in the exultation of having returned our worthy friend at the head of the table as representative of this borough. Gen tlemen, he is a boy of true English birth, and I am sure that when he is called upon to represent us, he will do it with that firmness and sincerity which distinguished his respected ances tors, and like them let us tread in their steps, and imitate their lives. My young friends, we have heard, whilst sitting on our parents' knees, how highly they spoke of all ourinstitutions in church and state, and that England was the pride and glory of the world, and this, I say, let us cherish in our hearts, and as it grows with our years, may it take deep root in our minds, and that we, like them, shall stand forward to defend old Eng land still. I, therefore, beg leave to give you the health of our worthy member's mother, Mrs. Oliver. with three times three. The CHAlllMAN.—Gentlemen. the King having dismissed his late•incapable ministers, and called to his counsels others who will promote the best interests of the country, I beg to propose the health of Sir Hobert Peel and his Majesty's ministers. Here the proceedings of the dinner party ended; -the tables were cleared, a large party of young ladies were admitted, and the dancing commenced, which was kept up with great spirit for some hours. _ _ .The speeches given are precisely those delivered by the young gentlemen. The opinions expressed are those entertained by the majority of the respectable inhabitants of Warrington— loyalty to their king, obedience to the laws, and a fixed deter mination to uphold he institutions, civil and religious, of the country. Towards the earl of December the winter set in with unusual severity at Athens and its vicinity. This had added consider ably to the inconvenience felt from the want of accommodation in the shape of lodgings in the Grecian capital. The ambas sador from Austria had arrived there, and a journal was about to be started in the German and Greek languages. THE LIVERP 01, STANDARD. FEBRUARY 13, 183;;.