The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-17 00:00:00

steam Nabigation.

CITY OF DUBLIN STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.
if For BORDEAUX, calling at PLYMOUTH,
The well-known first-class
Steam-packet LEEDS,
JAMES PENN, Commander,
.Will sail from the Custom-house Quay, Dublin, for the above
,Port, on MONDAY, the 3rd June, at 11 o'clock in the Fore-
noon, and is intended to sail regularly ortO a month through-
out the season, calling at PLYMOUTH on her voyage both out
and.home, to land and receive Passengers.
Cabin Fare—Dublin to Bordeaux.. £7 7 0
Plymouth to Ditto... 5 5 0.
The Fares by the Steamers from Liverpool, Belfast, or Cork
to Dublin to join the Leeds, will be allowed in part payment
of the Fare to Bordeaux.
For further particulars apply at the Company's Office, 15,
Eden Quay, Dublin; John Lickle, Cork;• Hill Charley, Bel-
fast;•John Gimmell, Glasgow; illiam Saunders, Vauxhall
Quay, Plymouth; W. S. Smith, 16, John-street, Crutched-
friars, London; Maxwell and Newall, Bordeaux, or -
SAMUEL PERRY, 27, Water-street.
Liverpool, tilay, 1833.

NEW MINISTRY EXTRAORDINARY.
*We have learnt through a private channel that since the de-
- feat of Sir John Cam Ilobhouse, and the loss of his eminent
services to the government;• the Whig administration is consi-
dered as virtually at an end. So much reliance is placed upon
this important fact, that lists of their successors have within the
last few days been handed about in the fashionable circles. Our
esteemed friend and correspondent Lord Alolyneux has sent
us the following list. His letter is dated "Crockford's, Sunday
Evening."
First Lord or the Treasury Loan TEYNHAM.
Chancellor of the Exchequer THOMAS MURPHY, Esq., of Ma-
ry-le bonne.
- Lord Chancellor DANIEL 'Witty= liAnvry, Esq.
to be created Viscount Crib,
of Bond-street.
President of the Council Ilderman Woon.
Secretaries of State,
Home Department JonN GULLEY, Esq.
Foreign ditto Sir SAMUEL ST. SWITHIN WHAL.
. • LEY, lint.

Colonials THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON; Esq.
Master of the Mint and President of
the Board of Trade WILLIAM COBBETT, Esq.
President of the Board of Controul TAmEs SILK BUCKINGHAM, Esq
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster WILLIAM EWART, Esq.
First Lord of the Admiralty Admiral SAATORICS.
Secretary to the Admiralty, with a_DF.NNIS CoLLnis, Esq. at pre-
seat in the Cabinet sent taking a survey of new
South Wales..
Master-General of the Ordnance Colonel Cli.int.es, of the Lum-
ber Troop, Tailor, and Esq.

NOT OP TIIB CABINET,

Secretary at War JosEru PRASE, Esq.
Commander-in-Chief, with the Bre- PRTER SOMERVILLE. En. late
vet rank of Serjeant-Major of the Scotch Greys.
Lord High Protector of Ireland DANIEL O'CONNELL, Esq.
Irish Secretary Honest JACK LAWLESS,
Lord Chancellor of Ireland Mr. Sum..
Lord Chamberlain to guard the moral-
ity of the precincts of the Palace.. Lord MOLYNEUX.
Lord High Commissioner to the Kirk
of Scotland Lord KING.

Treasurer of the Navy and private
Secretary to Lord Teynharn. —. DONLAN,
Attorney-General. Alderman HARMER.
Solicitor-General Mr. FAITHrtiLL.
Loranh missioner to the loni-
IslesC and Inspector of Greek
Bonds JOSEPH HINE, Esq.
Ambassador Extraordinary to the
Court of Ashantee Sir Jous CAM HOBIIOUSE, Bart.
Chamberlain to the Queen Mr. SPALDING.
First Commissioner of His Majesties FRANCIS PLACE, Esq.. of Chan-
Woods and Forests ing Cross, Tailor,
Chief Magistrate at Bow-street, and.
Editor, of the Mirror of Parlia-
ment, with a pension Captain BAYNToN.
Comptroller of the Stationery Office,
and Governor of Christ's Hospi-
SirJouN KEY, Bart.
tal.
surveyor of the Hulks CHARLES PEARSON. Esq.
Perpetual Lord Mayor of London Alderman SCALES.
Junior Clerk at the Mansiodifouae Lord Jour; RUSSELL.

On the 6th day day of June next, at one o'clock, at the George
Inn, Dale-street, (if not previously disposed of by private
contract),
ALL that Piece of LAND, Freehold of Inheritance, with
the substantial well-built DWELLING-HOUSE thereon,
rll and the WAREHOUSE and S OP behind the same, situate
eon the west side of Christian reet and south side of Myrtle-
street, in Liverpool, containi g in front to Christian-street and
at the back to a common passage leading to Myrtle-street, re-
spectively 17 feet or thereabouts, and in depth on the north side
along Myrtle-street and on the south side along a Dwelling-
house and Premises belonging to John Crossley, respectively,
101 feet 4 inches or thereabouts, and containing in the whole
191 yards 1 foot or thereabouts.
Mr. Thomas Gresham, tenant of the house, will show the
1 Premises.

The above Land and Premises are well worthy the attention
of Builders, as a situation for small Shops and Courts, being in
the principal thoroughfare of a very populous neighbourhood,
and possessing the advantage of three fronts, whilst the width of
Christian-street, and the number of streets communicating with
it, render the situation exceedingly open and airy.
The Warehonse affords a quantity of well-seasoned Building
Materisls.
For particnlsrs apply to LACE and SONS, Solicitors, Castle-
street.

THR ESTABLISHED CHURCH.—Among the persons admitted
to the order of Deacons, at the recent ordination in our cathe-
dral, by the Lord Bishop of Exeter, was Mr. William Green-
wood, of Torquay. This gentleman is advanced in years, and
in that place had built a Dissenting meeting-house, in the
Independent interest. He was also very popular in the town.
On his return from the ordination, he stated his reasons for it,
and announced to his congregation that he had conformed to
the Established Church; adding also, that it would be pleasing
to him to find that his usual hearers were desirous ofloining
the same communion, and informing those that might not feel
disposed to do this, that the sums received from them for seat
money, were ready to be returned. About half his congrega-
tion remain with him; and it is understood he is about to add
a tower to his chapel, to endow it, and to solicit from the Bishop
that he will be pleased to consecrate it. —Exeter Flying Post.
WHIG RETRENCHMENT.—Ministers, in their zeal for re-
trenchment, have directed their attention to the stipends of
barrack-chaplains. In one instance, in this neighbourhood, they
have made a reduction which will' be a saving of four pounds
per annum, the stipend in question having been reduced from
thirteen pounds to nine ! Prodigious ! We should like to
know " the tottle of the whole" which the country will save by
the general application of this regulation.—Manchester Herald.

CHANGE IN PUBLIC OPINION.-011 Monday, the 14th of
May, last year, in consequence of the present ministers having
resigned, a public meeting was held on Peterloo, to petition
his Majesty to take back his late ministers, and to pass the
Reform Bill. On that day twelve months, namely, on Mon-
day, the 13th instant, another public meeting was held, attended
by many of the same parties, to petition the king to dismiss
these ministers, on the ground of their having forfeited the con-
fidence of the people.—Manchester Herald.