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

•
I;:filNutroverted. He meant the supposed fourfold appropriation
Tittithes• Now, it appeared by the evidence taken before the
tat Committee of this Honourable House last year, that no
general ecclesiastical division of the tithes existed, and
there was only one parish which could be adduced as a
or of the existence of the practice at all. He perfectly
weed with the honourable member for Oldham that it was the
Itearchy and not the hierarchy enjoyed the greater part of
'ee tithes in Ireland. In order, perhaps, to give gentlemen
16t sie clue to the cause of the wretchedness of that country more Orectly than that of the oppression of the Protestant clergy,
4 %,....iid mention a fact which was proved before a committee,
~ \,ihich he was a member. A gentleman who was examined,
,:utO them that on his coming of age he had found his estate
i;',:srburdened with population, and determined to clear it. This
4, `PtyB-vor simple phrase, but what did the gentleman mean by
t.i.th 2he turned forth one thousand one hundred people
kei . out a home into the highways to starve and shift for them-
-414,1".--(Hear, hear.) He stated that he gave them nothing,
a, when asked what had become of them, he said. that so.me
,t,'.!.geone into the town, others had gone on to neighbouring
iiiit 83 and others again had become thieves and vagabonds.—
fore, hear.) No landlord in England could act in this way
:tatZltinzat
standard
goisiod fTeoelvien(.tg ;
ii_ soame, if nothing else would prevent him.—(Hear, hear.)
fire not mean to say that the gentlemen of Ireland were de-
but the occurrence
there
waasciirncutnhne-
a, of fee mg in the two countries, an mig
how great a difference d
' ht, witout
IchiklN false charges against the clergy, account for the misery
tite(' existed in Ireland H did not think that even if the
I,e e system in Ireland Were aerrano-ed or abolished, that the
tLheerle. Would be appeased; for the house had the authority of
'octiourable member for Dublin, that nothing short of a re-
`t, Matte
Brs f f
Peal r the union would satisfy Ireland.—(Hear, hear.)
o.
'4(11 made by the noble lord; who did not appear
could not agree with some of the statements, as
a::,9le evidence of the learned divine (Dr. Doyle) in he
toidp tight as he (Mr. Shell). It was not of a parish that the
,abi,v-nance4ha.de lee: g_fv. en but of an arch-diocese. The honour-
the bletaber for Oldham' was not correct in his calculation of
lkitresPective amount of the tithes possessed in Ireland by the
....--
/1U-

iBINESS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.
To
the 1.1 facilitate the progress of public business through
eons ha of Commons 'several very valuable sugges-
ofch are been made to Lord Althorp, in his character
In ivi aneellor of the Exchequer and leader of the house.
tltagng a more extended circulation to the rumours
mte
held afloat on this subject, we protest against
dagezhel.d responsible for their accuracy.
ftsi,r Itnguished Irish member, who has the happy art
pithe:',.`ting conviction among his countrymen, complains,
that part truth and justice, that the representatives of
4tttird.rt of the empire are not heard, and never will be
Rlishr to as long as they are incorporated with an En-
Wit) Ho of Commons.
•,41 a
,; View to supersede the necessity of introducing
the h 0 Measures" into Ireland, we have heard that
4 totn-,ll,°urable and learned gentleman means to move for
rlatilr'ittee of the *hole house to inquire into the origin,
rint La'ld consequences of " The Union" between.
tress -, agitation, and, in order to expedite public busi-
kitie'dtlq to insure the redress of Irish wrongs, is deter-
to bri: when it suits his convenience to be in his place,
llotie g forward a resolution, "That it is expedient that
4-v ,Lt Irish members be permitted to speak on
A; „'uuject during this present session of Parliament."
IS 40tProlixity of phrase, ' and the passion for talking
o.
an,,Tlfined to the Irish part of the house, we have
41.41eniCut Whether this proposition can be carried until
errs are selected by " vote by ballot ;" and as al
4attl aeleitors belonging to great constituent bodies are
are to Y as anxious to read, as their representatives
by s" Inake speeches, we think the object attainable
ItiesiPlY healing six speakers on each side of every
141:011 at one and the same time, and were each hon.
crtle ter attended by a reporter, all the benefits that ac-
-44d the nation from speech-making would be secured,
'll,ell valuable time would be saved. .
,delive ~40 not mean to insinuate that an M. P. was ever
is &Tied of a speech that was not intended to convince
kirablelpv labourers for the public good. Far, irnmea-
ie.ve;:tiahra,sbe the thought from us, that a petition has
lay i.,:een used' as a weapon to attack any body, whetheri
ecclesiastic, civil or military, corporate or
cr, that
an - member of our " Heaven-born" Pa--
'raw rieal ever shown the least anxiety to display his
Powers, except on proper occasions.
!ore : regret that our limits will not admit of laying be-
be pi:ur readers the other alterations which are about to
the gu°bPj°eSeetd: but it is not our intention to lose sight of

The Fr TURKEY.
119 late kench Papers of Friday and Saturday, which reached
1/16 ace—st night, are quite destitute of local news, but they sup;
?lat., °lints from Constantinople to the Ist instant: The nego-
,oili:ll,B for peace had not yet been regularly entered into at
ktbrahZ, as the powers to that effect had not been received by
'braii''; but according to the latest intellip;ence from Koiah
45 dollll, Was in daily expectation of hearing from his fatherland
11,1ti,illut was entertained at Constantinople that peace would be
batelY signed. The time for which the suspension of arms
4tict eett agreed to was about to expire. No application had
hitlllade for a new armistice, as there seemed to -be every
was
on the part of Ibrahim to treat for peace, and he
'l`taYed to have no actual intention, to move from Komah. The
IlikilLsh fleet had returned to Constantinople. It was observed
cfeetterly the Persian ambassador in that city had frequent
''lltl'ences with the Reis Effendi (minister of foreign affairs.)
new Austrian ambassador, Baron Stammer, had arrived there
Austrian frigate from Trieste,— Times.

Fp THE COLONIES.
‘lOO. the subjoined official communication from the Colonial
110

„Nt'
_to a g.enfleman who conducts the agency for one of the
`,h India islands, may be collected some additional informa-
N;4 the nature of that relief which it is proposed by the mi-
, to extend to those colonies generally :-
101 ” Downing-street, Feb. 18.
t •k 1---I am directed by Viscount Goderich to acquaint you,
NA Wit
4g.`.sote.k view to afford the utmost possible relief to the reve-
„,r,,,,,le ealonies of St. Vincent, Grenada, and Tobago, thier
t;' Lit,lll bre placed under the more immediate superintendence
?,11trCoNunt-Governors, who will act in subordination to a
'clv t. beusually resident at Barbadoes. The Lieutenant-
f erti o us
'4,1 tket's will receive salaries very much reduced in amount
th‘,:io; entirelylttowa.
,btile ko7se which were enjoyed by the officers hitherto holding
~,-illG ' ernments of these colonies, and as the reduced salaries
NI west India mithteeresustpli
provided out of money voted by parliament, the
trib,.?.l(al Assemblies will no longer be required to make any con-
sorstuffofetrihnegoffices. At a period when
to Bes, it is matter of satisfaction to Lord GsecideerreiCl tfombrae enabled
bqs"4l,4ounce to you the removal of any charge which can be surl-
ily N to have been burdensome to the colony of Grenida.—l
''e the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant,
-,,N...„,,____
" HOWICK.',

......................
--=-----
tC4tIoUS ACCIDENT—Two COLLIERS KILLED.-011 Mon-
-11,,Y afternoon, an affecting occurrence took place at Mr. Abra-
-4q-"L„ Lee's coal-pit, Oldham Edge, by which two lives were lost.
with''' as one of the coal-wtubswhearde
arseeaecnhdeidogthferomtopthoefmt.hoerkp,ita,
%ithree of the
.miners,
4ovv„en gust of wind threw it
.atide and an three were flung
I(i'W-t,the shaft by the concussion and two of them instanqy
th,1,,1. The bodies of the victims were frightfully mangled in
44 lall, which was very great. The third person saving him_
ttii:leienegas;oldiearees.eGapeeodr
'lrq °Y clinging to a sounding-rod and cross bar, as he was
fseawnsdliEghdtwbarurdise
Tailorsr h:
et
hneafmo former
eorf
man, who had only
evaded in Union-ound, Oldham, and has left a wife and five
,4th" children. The latter was a
glevißthatae
somewhat similar, hap-
lit,"eattAtispl.oy e do
ladthtahme pitAt
Oldham.—An
o accident,
weeksi!dherneyte:ung
14,„ ,in
v at the same place fa few
months ago. An inquest was
I'laelidental death, and a deodand
of 4°4 the bodies on Wednesday, whenoi. asvemrdaisetlwai'ads
upon
nrnthede
tope ecident was, in part, owing► thQ aglh.ery attached to the pit, the jury being. of opinion that
b and pulley.—Halfax Guardian.
let the insecure state of the
Government hoe
NttiIITILLATION FROM MANGEL WURZEL.— . . .ts from
spirits I'lah,ltted a patent to be taken out for
.distilling I,
Itii tel. wurzel, which was powerfully resisted by corngscoaiNe'earst
4ialtticulturists. The establishment is upon a large
11, ill Essex.