The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-01-09 00:00:00

ffIE LIVERPOOT, stASthAtin

/ST/ LLIGENCE.

•
EIoNEST AND DISHONET —On Friday, at the Police-office.
ry•Englesa,,a, wont in fa, I hull 6 not forty, with a face "round
as the shield of Fingal," and a nose of Afrit.an size and cony
formation, was charged with having robbed a sailor of his watch:
file sailor Stated, "a few days ago, so sin, I geel a sops 0'
drink, and l met this gill in Garden-street, when I war gooing,
along loike a lass i' her Sunday elooas walking
i' a kne full o' puildte-holes. Very well, this girl and me ;yet
into ctinversation,—haplV yore worship doesn't feel curious
about though? Magistrate.—" Nth at all; go on and tell me
wind occurred." Comolaitiant.—" By jingo! yore worship's
nit at a' loike my gratin: ; fro loves to hear a'th' . ins and outs
if a story, 'specialty it it be any ways comical. Noa, nita.
Well, yo sin, 1 told het I was gooni,gaboard o'th vessel; and no
says. Mun I you we yon ?' not i' that fashion. howsoever, for
her pronancificatioies' regular Irish a' over, though her name
somehow or other is English. Soo I sass too her, you Can come
if you loike; glaze yourself; but if you do come, I'st gie thee a
a bit o' summit! to,ait, ( Laughter.) Well oo agreed to thig,
anti aboard we went, and while she were ailing her victuals, 1
Went to bed, being sleepifyish with the drink; nake; and when
1 wakkened, three or tour hours after, maybe, her and my
watch had booath nuzzled Well, l leer of her accident ay
Collier day, and I says to her, Dun yoo remember hiking my
watch, young woman ? And if on didn't lift up het eyes like a
duck i' a thunder-storin, or a ranting parson when the steam's
up, apd said oci bad never seen me! Gadzaoks, says I, struck
dutn with the way out braiened it out, didn't you go we tne to
aur vessel, and didn't 1 gte yti a, dollop o' salt beef and— 0,
ay ! 1 do recollect now,' she says, 'and yo Went to bed drunk ;
so I took yore watch fir safely.' I'lien oo totid me as haw she
had tekken tit' watch to a pawnbroker's, who wouldn't take it
in ; but as haw he had kept it notwithstanding." This turned
out to be dhe fact, the plisoner had offered the watch for pledge;
but the pawnbroker, htivmg some suspicion, retained it, though
o *ninn informing the police. The magistrate reintirked that
she had acted dishonestly in taking the watch, hut honestly in
informing him where it *as: he (complainant) would never
have got it hack except for tier disclosure. Complainant—
" Well, there's good o' both sides. for I don't w5ll to put her i'
ony trouble, as tin says tier as a child. I'm glad I've getter it
back—that's a'," In consideration of the complainant having
to sail shortly, and of the subsequent partial honesty of the pri=
sonet, she was dismissed.

EXTRACT FROM SIR JAMES GRAHAM'S SPEECH
AT CARLISLE.

Sir JAstes GRAHAM rose, and was received with another
burst. of ,•htteritig, wnicii, having at tetigth subsided, the right
hon. baronet spoke as 11/LOA'S :—I cantiotsiithinently thank vou
for the great kindness which ihni,orsportaittity. hes given Me of
addressing, so large and so respeetattie a pori ion of my banter-
constituentS. I hive lutiged fur this oppottunitV, but it has
been httherto d,riteil me. I sin sincerely thankful, not less for
the opportnnity noat allot ded rite of eipreseitiv: my sentiments,
than for the cordial manner in which yon have drank my health.
My hon. friend, in proposing the toast, alluded' to my recent
defeat. I will lie frank with .you: this is, a meting of friends,
and there should be no concealment. That ileteat was not half
so painful to me as some circuuistances attending it. 1 had
hoped, after a bre of some (titration, spent in the service of the
county of Cumberland, that, even if the constituency were re-
solved to dismiss me. they would, at least, have been pleased to
listen to me; that, if they were resolved to strike, they would,
at ail events, have first he ird inc. ( Loud cries of hear.) I did
not suppo<e tlitt I should inVe been !rotated. almost like a mail
dog, t hr,.i.,h the streets of Carlisle. and that toy unoffending
son would be knocked down at my feet and almost trampled
upon. (Loud expressions of indignation.) I regret, for the
honour of the county, to be compelled to state, that scenes
took place, on that occasion, which I think disgraceful to tliti
free institutions under which we live. ( Lend CheerS.) Recol-
lecting, these cittninstivices, I again thank you for this oppor-
tunity of expressing my sentiments: I sin iiiit veil) enough to
believe, that this great meeting is an empty compliment paid to
me personally. I should indeed be protid if I ciiiild for one
moment flatter Thyself that such was the case ; lot this meeting
hits higher objects. I certainly see in this assembly proofs,
gratifying proofs, Which will soon be known to all England,
that I have still, in My native county of Cumberland, friends
who have not discarded line; bdt what is infinitely mere grati-
fying tO the than any such proofs of affeCtion and regard, highly
as 1 valtie them, is the demonstration thuS afforded, that the
part I have taken in public affairs, under many trying circum-
stances, has met with the approbation of a large portion of the in-
telligence, respectability, and property of the county, (Cheers )
I mast admit. g,eiolemen, that I hive been greatly traduced.
During the last Six mint hs the floed-gatei of Billingsgate have
been opened upoa me--the vocabulary of abuSe has been ran-
sacked to find terms of opprobrium to apply to me. I have been
called turncoat, big.it, apostate, renegade—the shout of triumph
has been taised in Downing-street, and echoed in the lowest
carriers occupied by the retainers of goterninent, and perhaps
there is no coiner so low as the council ehairitier of this city.
(Cheers and laughter.) All the pack of ministerial retainers
have been hallooed noon my trace S—l. have had tri endure the
deep.muultied grunts dr their quarterly, the yelp cif their monthly,
the bark of their weekly, and the snarl of their daily journals.
(Laughter.) And after all what hai been airhieved ? One more
individual has been excluded from parliament, a single vote has
been gained by ministers: Ai my lion friend the chairman
truly told you I rose, by my own exertion rind your favour,
front the rank of a country gentieman; I have no retainers, no
folltivrers. I have fall.n back into the ranks of country gentle.
men, Without any comidaint, almost without regret, certainly'
With cheerfulness, and -yet our mighty government thought it
necessary to make a great display of triumph because they sue
ceeded in silencing the voice of one individual! (Cheers.)
Allow me; gentlertien, to remind vuu what a fuss Was made
about all this. We heard a great deal lately about the " Spot-
tiewoode c inspiraey," as it %vas called, and of the illegality of
the subscriotions raised, for the purpcise of defraying the ex-.
pence of the Irish petitio,ns; but what did they experience in
this very county? The rebirth club in London actually silver.
tised fut• subscriptions to prevent me from being elected meat
her for East Cumberland. Two lotokers in LotiCloti were adver-
tised to receive the subscriptions, and, if I am not mistaken, a
for Mer colleague or mine, once a friend—who, I might have
thought froth past recollection of transactions, .would have en-
tertained a kind feeling towards me; haul not his more recent
obligations to the government as Chief Tithe Comicissioner
prevented him—sent down five hundred piano's to aid in
ejecting Sir Jetties Graham. (Loud continued cheers.)
Then we hail a II ix merchant, front Leeds, sending his thou •
sand pounds, and a ragalitn in Shad‘longate contributing his
ss. fur the same purpose. (Cheers and Laughter.. . All this
it
was done to effect the mighty object of expelling tom O the
representation of EaSt Cumberland. I confronted ' opposi-
tion, unaided and alone. Amidst all the changes and chalices
of political warfare, I 'haVe fought many battles in this country,
I have contributed aid to others; I have never received aid of
any sort myself. I have endeavoured to advocate the princi-
ples I profess honestly and openly. I have fought battles on
my own resources, and With some detriment to my private for-
tune. and here 1 now stand a plain Cumberland country gen,.
tleman. I ask Yon—except having won my way; in fair fight,
on the floor of the House of Commons, to the privy council
~,f
inv sovereign, which conferred im me a fleeting mark of tempo-,
rary distinction—what have I gained ? What additional he-
reditary honours have I 'sought or obtained ? What pecuniary
emoluments h.•ve been received either by myself or my rela-
tions? I would ask you, gentlemen, whether alining your high
flown patriots—yotir Earl of Durtmins—those questions could
be answered in the sante way? I have; as I said liel.ire, fought
many battles; the last I felt to lie a debt of honour. I felt it to
be a debt of honour to those to whom I was formerly opposed,
but with whom, then, in a great political crisis, I cordially
agreed. (Cheering.) I was aware that the event was very
doubtful. I entered ,in the contest perfectly aware that it was
very possible my seat IvotiM lie lost. I had various offers from
constituencies; it would seem like boasting, if I Were to enume-
rate thein. I felt honirured by those offers, but still I refused
them. My reply was—`' I. hive an account open with Cum-
berland, and iintil that is el,iFied I will not look fri any other
constituency—l will appeal to my countrymen, I will fight the
battle of principle as I have fought it before; I owe a debt of
honour to those whom I formerly opposed, and I will not shrink
from the result." I was defeated, butt neither I nor you, gen-
tlemen, can regret. that the battle was fought. (Cheers.) My
honourable friend, in proposing my health, alluded to thy put,-
lic services in terms much too kind, It Was told you that I
gained no distinetion except of a fleeting kind; but it was my
good fortune when, on principle, 1 resigned offic,.—an office im-
mediatelv connected with the service in which the Monarch who
then ruled over us had been engaged—to hear (*ruin My royal
master sentiments expressive of his confidence,,and of the ap-
probation with which he had viewed my official eat eer expres-
sions which I feel to be an ample remuneration for all my
labours. I might say in the beautiful language of Burke,
"'('he past is safe and beyond the reach of fortune. what is to
come is in wiser hands than ours." * * * *
The cry of the " bill, the whole bill, and nothing, but the bill,"
,seems now to be wofutly. out of fashion, '.Mr. Jinehnek' who.
used to declaim against the aristocracy; is now very bitter
against the £lO voters, whom he calls the " stionocracy:" Mr.
Grote, too, with his ballot-box—l wonder whether he has yet
presented one to the Common Council of Carlisle—(a laugh )
declarer_ that the vote by ballot is indispensably necessary to
procure an alteration in the consititution of the House of
Commons. Why that comtitution was spit and span tiew
no longer ago than 1831! (Loud cheers, and laughter.)
Lord Jehn Russell has called the reform bill a bloodless revolu-
tion. it was in peed a revolution. My difference with the tory
party continued up to 1832. I had contended for what I con-
ceived to be the rights of conscience. I supported the repeal of ,
the test and corporation ac's; the Dike of Wellington and Sir I
Robert Peel made that concession. I yielded implicit belief to
the solemn oathS; and written declarations, and the most au-
thentic assurances of the Roman catholic gentry and hierarchy
that, if we adulitted them to equal civil tights, they would lie
content and not aspire to domination, nor seek to injure, in the ,
sinallest degree, the rights and privileges of the protestant '
church, .either in England or, in Ireland. (Repeated cheers.)
I believed these assurances, and suppaited• Roman catholic
emancipation. The Duke of Wellington, and Sir Robert
Peel, more cautious, I believe I may say, having better learned
the lessons of history, disbelieved those assurances, but, yield-
ing to an inevitable necessity against their judgment, (hear,
hear.) and, in spite of their evil forebodings, they granted
emancipation. The test and corporation acts were repealed,
and Roman catholic etriencipetion gained. What remained ?
I at ways strenuously oppoSed the system of tiontinatium by
which one hundred and sixty individuals absolutely nominated
a majority of the people's honse. I thought such a system was
absolutely Untenable in the present age, while such places as
Manchester, Birmingham, and Ashton remained unrepre-
sented. It is idle to inquire whether ottr expectations were too
sanguine, or the conservatives of that (lay too gloomy in
their forebodings—it is needless to enquire whether we pro-
eeded lii hastily in 1831 or whether the e.onserratives in
the Duke of Wellington's administration resisted all change
ton long The events have not ' yet sufficiently developed
the policy of that proceeding to enable us to come to a
correct decision on the subject. However, the test and curs
'titration acts are repealed —Roman Catholic emancipation has
been conceded —I he nomination boroughi are swept away—all
the large manufacturing places are represented, not virtually,
but practically; and yet the radical nostrums are pressed tin us,
as if nothing had been done, and I am taunted with inconsist-
ency, because I will not consent to be hurried along the down-
ward path of revolution and republicanism! (Enthusiastic
cheering for several minutes.) But. who are the men who urge
on these dangeriaiiSchenies? They are the principal supporters
of the Queen's governtnent.• Aye, and its ablest supporters too.
I speak from experience. I have stood on the floor in the
House of Commons, and I know what debating is. I know that
without Mr. O'Connell, Mr.- D. \V. Harvey. and Mr. Sheil, the
government could not make head against its opponents. Yci
these are the men who advocate these changes Which now, at
the eleventh hour Lord John Russell declai es his intention to
oppose Mr. Vs akley the friend' of the ministers says he sup.
ports them because they are " squeezable"—(a laugh)—whilst
Mr. D. NV: Harvey says there is no straw, however paltry suit
filthy,' at which they will not catch. (Cheers and laughter.) Let
me illustrate this gentleman's meaning. We know how much
haS been said about the SpOttiswoode gang. It was a dangerous
conspiracy which was to be keptrilown by the government with a
vigour beyond the kiwi Au hon. gentleman, believing that minis- '
tees meant to do what they intimated, and ite.yrould therefore oli
lain their support, made a strung motion ou the subject. They
advised him to Withdraw it, but a difficulty in point of form hay-
ing-presented itself to the adoption of this course; the House of
. ~.„ .., ....
CoMmons actually witnessed the'spectacie of LOrd .1. Russell, the
the Secretary of State for the Home Departmenti Lord /Unpick,
the Secretary at war, Lord Itlorpeth,.the Secretary for Irelan,i.
endeavouring to run out of the ' hou.se to escape a division—
(lang,diter.)—and positively Ries' were brought back by the Ser.
jeant at Arms, and compelled by the rules of the house ftc pro-
flounce an opinion Ctil the subject. (Roars of laughter.) • And
Ged save the mark ! they billowed Sir Robert Peel out of the
[louse and voted against the tinfoitunate gentleinan, whom
they hail tempted to bring forward the motion. (Cheers.) It
I had not lived to see the contrary, I would have said that such
Slippei y tricky conduct could not he supported for one hour by
the representatives of the British people. (CheerK) There
may have been more Wicket' Governments, but I defy any mic
fo prodmice flora the history of our country, a more shabby
government than the present ( Entlintriastic cheering for some
minutes.) I say it With regret, duplicity is its characielistie,
and the historian who hands dOwn its deeds to future time, will
tell posterity that it ices worthy only the contempt 61 a great
people, that, Whilst ciinging to office with a tenacity unexam-
pled, it had neither the head, the heart, nor the courage to go-
vern with ptoprietv. (Prolonged them ing.) I Shall be told,
birsoot h.'' Yon are denouncing your old colleagues." Oh ! I owi,
these old colleagues a large debtorgratitude. (Great cheering.)
It will be said "this is the government of Lord Grey, or at least
it is eirriog mit the principle of Lord they's administration"—
Lord OreV's a4tninisiratitin ! Where is Lord Grey ? Where
is the Duke of Richinond? Where is Lord Durham? Where
is Lord Ripon? Where is Lord Althorn? Where is Lord
Brougham ? AF', echo answers " where ?" 11 is tortiship is
sunk in the very dregs of democrary -,-is mingled with the lees
of White Conduit House. I saw Mtn once the Lind Chisncelloi
of England, the keeper Of the King's conscience—the first law'
adviser of the crown —I traW hint standing at the font of the
throne, when hii Royal Master. by advice in which Lord
Brougham participated, hurledifeffanCe at hint whom his lord•
ship justly designated as the mendicant agitathr of Ireland. I
have seen this same Lord Bro6gh am who boasted of his daily
correspondence with royalty writing ri letter—a most olotequious
letter—tug some chairman of a meeting at the Crown and A.iichoi
tavern, apologizing for trig absence sail regretting that he was
not present. when that very M r. O'Connell proporleclai that sauna
meeting the establishinetit in England of an ai,iiieiation to hr
formed on the model of that Irish association which Lora
Broug,hana concurred with his colleagues' in endeavouring to
put down by statutory enactments lieond the teat 'n of the t mai-
mon !ay.— (Continued chessis..)' I hove adveifted to Lid

parcels.

Brougham's mathematical demonstration against the Put
You are acquainted with his recent Cotivefrsion to it. 1 beard
him with utilifted hands and heinfed knees implore the littuset
of Lords to pass a measure to which 1 was a, party as a settle:.
of the gi"e (justioii of Pmentary Iteform, and now 1 ace
Mtn the.humble vender or the three Wakiey Powders, wraptied;„
1 suppose, in bide pajier tor the benefit of the electors of cum•
liertand, and labelled; Fiallot, uniteksal Suffrage, ant> Annual
tiarliamentS.

" Oh what a fall was theta, my countrymen."
a fall like Lucifer's. never to hope again. (Cheers.), Sin
the time of ken d 13at,111 I know no example of such a ran. •
I aui quite ashauned ofilavinpletained you so long, (" No, no,")
but there is one point to whicti I wish ti.)..adveri ; I may be
asked to what we shOuld ascribe, the stiddeb change which hai
come over the dream of the governitient—how it has happened
that, all at mice; the governitent hat declared against the
ballot, when,. thiriog
,the elections, Lord John Russell conceab.
ed his hostility to that measure; I speak advisedyi believing.
that the cause which has arrested the doiviiviard progress of
government,lii radical change leading to re,tolutioni is the firm-
ness, the judgment, the good sense, and the Virtuous and reli-
gious education of our maiden Queen. I believe she has dis-
tinctly told ministers that their radical experiments shall not be
Tried--that the colonies shall not be surrendered—that the pro-
pertyand just rights of the church Shad not he invaded—that the
comthaml of the army shall not be wrested fruits hei. "I have,"
said her Majesty; " no predelictiona for party men, but to prin-
ciples 1 will adhere;. and it You continue in office, it is on those
priuciples you -moil administer the of the country.
This, I believe, is the real situation of the conduct of the go-
vernment. 'This resistance on the part of her Majesty is much
in confoundy with the decision, courage, and principles of the
flouse of Brunswick Bu% to enable her resistance to be sue-
cessfully*aintained,. her IStajesty must be backed by the peo-
ple.. I, generally speaking, am opposed to till political asso-
ciations—l think they has a tendency to enibitler party
animosity, and aggravate, all the worst pasiions; but in the
present state of affairs there is iio alternative. The reform club
is established for the purpose, of tampering with lite registryi
by means subscribed wit finut the, titbits of the county-aid the
father of Lord John Ilii+ll anti:tea-tbs.& to aetraV the expense of
the last petition of the association in Dublin, wioch was Inrined
for the expresi purpose of tampering with the registration. It
is impossible to make head a4aiiist such a system. except bk
fighting our enemies wi!h their own weapons. i have, there
fore' ,made up my Mind to make, in my native county, a bold
stand' with those who think with me that the crows should
not be " calls I in to peck the eagles," and I am pre
pared, if necessary, to join %iith my bitterest personal
enemy—and I hope I have few—against thy dearest per-
sonal friend, in order to uphold the sacred institutions
my country. ( Loud cheering ) The Birmingham Politica
Union have put forth a declaration of tkeirprinciplei. This de-
-
claration is very short and expressive. Itsalt\ that the time i 4
arrived when the goYerument by-numbers in.7ot supersede the
goverum.lit by property. lam for the Government by property
:igainst the o,vernment by numbers. Mr. Roebuck, adverting
at a public meeting to Lord John Russell's declaration, that
the object of the reform bill was togive a..prepondera,nce to the
landed interest, took occasion to observe, that the t wii-member*
fur East Cumberland were the only two county members re-
turned to Parliament who were opp,sedtb the agricultural in-
terests. (Hear. hear.) I am a MeMhei• of that, agricultural
interest; I am for the gotternhaent hs prOperty as opposed to
the government by numbers, and, therefore, I love signed the
de.daration of the East Cumberiand couservalive association
which con,ains this passage:
"We-declare our first determin'atinn to maintain ilk ancient,
principles on which the constitution is founded, and whilst
we
avow our readiness to promote the
,teloron of all proved ahuseso,
we declare it to be our object to uphold the necessary connexiod,
beta/Ten .the establiShed church and the State; the just prerogas
tivei of the monarch; :he privileges of the House of Lords as
an independent brahch of 'the legislature; and the deliberate
powers of the Continuo§ House of Parliament unfettered; being
convinced that on the united and energetic support of these au-,
t honk depend the continuance of social order, the security of
property, the interests of religion, and the real libertiei of the
people."
Away with the old distinctions of blue and yellow, Lowthet
and Curwen, (Cheers.) Mr. Roebuck saVS that there are but
two parties now in the country, the aristocracy and the demo•
cracy. t have no personal objects in the course lam now
pursuing. lam deeply dissatiStied with the representation of
East Ctimberland ; lilt do not believe I Sin prepated,aftei what
has taken place, to offer myself as a candidate again. Do not'be
deceived upon that point. ISly advice to you is to make every,
preparation; avert' exertion for the fight, and to be prepared
to contest both seats oo the first opportunity. (Applause.) My
advice is also this, that you should keep the question of the two
candidates in the Conservative interests open till the latest
possible moment. in order to afford the best chance of nrocuring
two gentlemen Who,are most likely to succeed. As to myself, I
will only say, in the, memorable words which Lord Strafford,
uttered almost with his dying breath, '• I thank God that by the/
bounty of former tavereigtiS, and by the providence of my pn-
cestms, I have an estate wiliCh giveth suth ,Yn inlefesf in
the ComMOrl weal! h that I do not wish to be a slave, but am ion-
tent to be a subject; neither do I wish the cards to be shuffled
over again in the hope that I may fall on a better lot. No !
can have and shall aim at a bounded liberty, rememberqg al-
ways that I am a freeman, but a subject, that 1 have rig ist bdt
under a monarch."
The right hononrahle: Baronet resumed his seat amidstclikfr•:'
kilt of the Most enthusiastic description which tinted forka con-
siderable time.

SECOND ED IT lON.

Standard Office, Three o' Clock.

LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

COHN MARKET-TuKsDAy, JANUARY 9. 1838.

The week's it port of Wheat is small btii. liberal d data
Meal and Flour;" during the same time there has been an 'Mt.:
proved demand for Wheat at ld to 2d per 70lbs advance on
previous rates; the Oat trade was not brisk but firm. The iald
of Flour has been very good and prices fully maintained. .
At this morning's market there was a moderate sale for,
Wheat at the above advance, the best Irish realizing 8s per
701b1. Oats had a dull sale, and Oatmeal merely snProrteti
last week's prices. - .

We had a free sale for Flour at 6,1 to Is 2FoOlbs advance.

The imports of Butter are 6,294 firkins. 0% in, to the frost
2s to 3s per cwt, advauce has been obtained for fiespi g(trod

PRICES.

s ifirtNs, imp. mea. a r$
7 101_2 Irish

8 0 Fuirß, if' ?AO tbs.
lo Flthr,.Br Irish sup. 44 0.. 46 0
8 6 Do. fins 4O 0.. 42 0
0 (1 Do, speowls .... 20 4.. 34 01
Do, thin 15...... 17 -0 .. 23
2 11 NTRAL,24.tbi. new 23 6 .. 24 0
Do. 01,1 .. . 0.. 0
BRANT. 4,241155... 1 0.. 1 0

OF BUTTER, 8.. c.

i776'
455
446 !

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TUESDAY, JAN O.—Wind E.
•
ARRlVED.—Nightillgalo, Crookshank. from Bahia—P t. C., —.
from Jersey—Mary Ann and Martha, from Newfoundlanl.
SAILED.—Frank. Jones, for Jamaira—Dorothea, Fairhurst, for.
Berhiee—gothsehild, Laidley ; and Denmark. Bangs, for N Orleans
—Algonquin, Turnley, for Philadelphia—St. Andrew. Thompson for
New York—Mastery. Blampuid, for Tampieo—Ladv of the Lake,
Banks, for Nap les—ll oiifurcl, Warnock ~tcr Leghorn.

Parsee, M'Kellar, from Calcutta, off Weymouth
Arab, I owe, from Monte Video, off Portsmouth
Pacer. Totigootl, ailed from St. Übrs for Monte Video 24th ult.
Lrnal Russell, List; and Arethusa, Tur'ier, soiled from Marsei
lot this port 2.rlt ult.
Treasurer, Laurie, hem,. at Alexandria
Tattliaferro, Fuggier°, hence, at Malta
Norfolk Hero, Garwood, from Odessa at Constantinople
Cacique. Irons, cleared at ditto for Leghorn, 7th Dee.
Clipper, on the 9th, Lapwing, on the 12th, both for Smyrna
Cottieliu , Betts, hence, at Smyrna, after being aground near St
James's Palaee
Lohisa. Spalding, sailed from Smyrna for this port 6th ultimo, and
Funchall. Ferrot, on the 7th, both for this port
Bonanza, Kerr, pence, for Gibraltar, was spoken on the Ist instant,
in lat 48; long 9
Captain Ross, hence, for New York, Was spoken on the 31st tilt., in
lit 49, lung 18
Cumberland, Togerille, from St Michael's for this port at Falmouth;
with lass of bulwarks

THE BISHOP OF NORWICH.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Sta.—The Chronological Table, given 1111 your paper of the
sth just.. (I,o,,tuips the following statement, Aug. " Dr;
Stanley is installed Bishop of Norwich." which 1 need only
remind ,u is itcorreet, Mr. Stanley at the time being only
A.M., and a violent Radical partizan, to which, alone, he is
indebted to his promotion.—Yours, &c.,
A CH ESHIRE-MAN.