The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-06-18 00:00:00

JUNL 18, 1833.

y
d~

THEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

Cover
t., POWER, of the Theatres-Royal Drury-lane and
Leintgarden, is engaged at this Theatre for TEN NIGHTS,
,i4g,1113 Farewell Visit., previous to his departure for America;
fir h:‘_ 'll make his Second Appearance This Evening, in Two
riiiil(9lll3.l' Irish Characters.
k- 1 i Present TUESDAY the 18th instant, will, be per-
for Present the New Play, written by James Sheridan
hoicks, " favourite
Ls g., called
kin,, 0, THE "WIFE, a Tale of Mantua.
'" Pierre, Mr. Vande.nhoff 1 Mariana MissHuddart.
After which, the Farce of •
THE IRISH TUTOR.
:4- °r u"roole, Mr. Power, in whiCh character he will intro, -ee the celebrated Irish Song of " e Groves of Bl
lo conclude with a Comic Ent Trhtainment, called arney.,
THE OMNIBUS;
PouttltiiperlA Or, a Convenient Distance.
on an article in the " New Monthly Magazine,".: en-
pat "The Inconvenience of a Convenient Distance. on ~,,,, Pat Rooney Power.
(rTriYo'"EsDAY, the Comedy of "The RIVALS.",,Sir, Lucius
paneger, Mr. POWER ; Captain Absolute, Mr:. N.an.ctenhoir ;
`tart. and, Mr. Cooke; Acres Mr. BroWne; Jylia, Miss HTiLd--
pq Lydia Languish, Miss Eyre.. After which "The you !
'Nal-it/N.I:EN." Christine Miss Huddart. To conclude with
~.........„,..z......._7 Z the TILER." Teddy, Mr. PowEii.

all
Coe I . possibly find room for an excellent letter on the
it 410 tat T
4%, ion Laws before Friday.
e 4•1 oestows more attention upon the twaddle of one of our
Ve,eulporaries than he really merits.
tro,4 ".' see the morale or what good effects would result
yorksPhliblishing.the long letter relative to., an old woman in
tot c.
(Besides there are some portions of the letter
Th y
ead . at plan_ The
stohurable verses of Ein Fischer will appear in our next.
Se c7v?
vetf 4 Constant Reader is an old joke—see J Miller.
communications must stand over forte present.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Zbt liatrpoot ettantlarb

7174:5p.4.1' MORNING, JUNE 18, 1833.
latest dates from Portugal are Lisbon the 6th,
of °port° the Bth instant, but nothing had transpired
604nY moment. Don CARLOS it was said bad left Lis-
Nirtk/Ai°l4 Don MIGUEL at Coimbra. SARTORIOUs had
of pe"' and Captain NAPIER had assumed the command
tzh!Dit°s fleet. Important intelligence may be hourly
ieted from that quarter.
hesalt following extract from a private letter, has been
1,4 b.v a friend :
4114„4Gu5, JUNE I.—We brought out Sir Pulteney Malcolm,
flag
0. the
e to have returned to Chatham for a pay off; but as
par~nee here was very much crowded, having on board 301)
barnie, above the complement, we have been detained, and
ktol.:°w 75 men extra our own number, which has crowded us
I% Lisbon is very quiet, cholera carrying all before it; but
1110411:t collie at the truth of the numbers every day, as the
tor I°lk Will not allow even us medicals to enter the hospital,
Falk th 5Y Publish any report of the deaths ; still
.no one can
three "eels for a couple of hours without seeing►. two or
Ipaiti4l.leti along in the disease. Miguel 's fleet is lying here,
411e(111.7„th,e completing of an old rotten line of battle ship,
f° h, thl he Queen." As soon as she is ready, they will sally
°4e )h,:,:eir squadron will then consist of 2 line of battle-ships.
4-v 0150 guns, 1 lame frigate, 4 corvettes, and 3 brigs."
We ---
The 14'

s 1

Ire received Demerara papers to the sth May
4ttivea;3l°43' was quiet, awaiting, with subdued fear, the
°I the proposed measure for the emancipation of
tie I;tvite'• The following is from the Royal Gazette of
14th:,4V, and which we publish as a mark of respect
ulhistinguished officer to whom it refers
h Pre but just time enough briefly to notice the dis-
t'otlatstt-4ell'a,anner. our late Governor, Sir Benjamin D'Urban,
"4 on his embarkation this afternoon. The George-
ft444 the4de of militia, under the orders of Col. S. A. Good-
eclromandant, were admirably arranged in double line,
4illge,4QP-House, on the road leading to the fort—the line
itoli.-cilltittited to the Fort Stelling by the troops of the gar-
.,
litit!e have seldom witnessed so strong a muster of the mi-
vll4ll-14°411, this occasion, assembled to do honour to their late
in Chief.
krede °ncourse of all classes was immense ; its fact, it ap-
t4s if the town had poured forth the whole of its popula-
tivTi-oPaY the last mark of respect to their late worthy
4ltlocte Geaeral left Camp-House, on foot, at half-past two
%I ;11,4e ompa dby a numerous body of gentlemen, who
ttitllcy7deto take leave of his Excellency—and who proceeded
4,4,1411 t 0 the place of embarkation, the troops stationed,
1514tie,"ave before noticed, presenting arms, and the respective
laYing the national anthem.
4ft th;Lites Were fired iron). the artillery and the fort, and he
fine colony amidst the unfeigned regret of sincere
p alld with sensations that appeared to deprive him of
4‘ver of utterance."

eeetved last night a file of New York papers to
here
May, hut they possess little or no interest.—
1811'. were some rumours of changes in the cabinet of
ttlthengteti• Mr. WLANE it is said will be transferred
°4llb "'ate department, in which WASHINGTON IRVING
140itiefillaeed as chief clerk. Mr. LIVINGSTONE will be
`rated Minister to France, Mr. STEPHEN SON, of Vir-
4eNi Nmister to England, and Mr. BRENT Consul-Ge-
to Paris.

, • 11%expected that some of our friends. would have fur-
, ed It
lop, s with copies of the placards which have emanated
lotti iit,he Trades' Unions within the last few days, and
appear. In
thecalyisgrace the very walls where they
ilotitiselice of these documents we are -prevented from
the lig their contents in the way we had intended. . Butcre
Nor.
Illipio ' we reflect on the subject, and on the language
confirmed
ill otifed in theseiaddresses, we are the more
Nlsti Previous opinion that the whole is an abominable
ilroh:.raeY instituted by some political incendiar.iesemto_ Note •
Aoye dissension between the workmen and their
illt (1.1.8' and kindle a sort of civil war in the manufactur-
lPir ,14ttlets• The men who lend themselves to this cosnt-,
Nil!' ill the belief that it will conduce to their interede. iiih etter their situation in 'life, know little of the
is
thia 4°f the real authors of these proceedings; but itd
to
lheirvterY ignorance and false security which will lea
It Perhaps to their infamy.
to%llk. - rstrange that men possessed of even an ordinarty,
fOe°,: c°4iloon sense cannot perceive that all attempts
'A fact' l'exatious terms upon employers invariably fat
kltlt th they never can succeed. The masters may suffer,
Nlii,eliell are reduced to the most abject want, and so
e,0r1;4 ten
lose their caste in society, their characters
4148: tainted, and they are never of much use after-
4ittect It was but recently that we saw a petition pre-
iliti to the Rouse of Commons, complaining of the fa-
kwe_B in favour
in that
of ship-building in, the Isle of Man.
44,1' What gave an impetus to ship-building
‘410'4? Nothing but the combination which prevailedo. 1,4:0g the ship.carpenters of Liverpool a few k4llip-builders were driven from the shores of the .. e
years
\aigr.
(Q,Y the refractory carpenters, and they sought labourers
111. e they could find them. Thus we lost a valuable
chile
of our trade to the serious injury of the town,
or
rtre the operatives were left to starve upon a pittance.
ire in the workhouse. The building of houses, it Is
lkild'icabriot well be removed from Liverpool to Manz.-
I,ls,tt. but it would be quite easy to bring masons, brie
klitti:' earPenters, plasterers, and painters from Dublin,
litf, tilirgh, Glasgow, and the west of Scotland. There
4441°Iisancis of excellent workmen in these several
h 8 to be found only half employed in the places
llltleii4ve named, and who would be glad indeed to earn lik,_ lower wages here than the discontented patriots of
if'thitevolutionary unions. And, as sure as the sun shines,
hiehs Piracy be not suppressed by the government,
the the the government is bound to do, or broken up by
ii),Tetl themselves, which it is their interest to do, the
tti i jets will shortly be compelled to import operatives
11)4
the their contracts. Let not the Unions imagine
~:)ley can intimidate the incomers. Against this the
jtlqr and Magistrates Will be provided, and summary
tit,elle will punish every each of the law, be the conse-
kees 'what they may.
native anxious to see the masters driven to this alter-
%4, Par from it. We would rather see peace and
4vtve.ce restored, and
%kr industry resumed; but this will
~ be !bile these illegal associations exist, or while
ktlki7 baths are continued to be administered, or while a
11 oaths
of disaffected orators and tap-room states-
Pe
..4ttre
e allovved to dictate to and domineer over the
111.lind well•disposed operatives. .
At 1)64.
,f,k,„

,z,l ;idea of the Board of Controul Mr. Cu4att,Es
tttb,..l. of
announced the limitations under which go-
%t7tit. propose to renew, for a period of twenty years,
't11:11-er of the EasFirs t India Company. The principal
4re as follow :
The trade with China to be accessible to all the

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