The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-22 00:00:00

UNITED STATES.
:t-ship Pacific, Captain Waite, which arrived
brought files of New York papers to the Ist
intelligence from South Carolina to the 2
'he intended modifications of the Tariff had
satisfaction, and the whole tenor of these

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
(Continued from page 211.)
the grand jury would be enabled to vest the manage-
-ot. the county funds in a committee,—the checks
-eut to be countersigned by their own secretary.—
Were the alterations in the existing system of grand jury
rich he meant to propose, and from which he expected
beneficial results. If he had not gone as far as some
'embers might wish, he could assure them he went to the
point on which he could count on a concurrence of
of the large majority as to its practicability and being
'• He conceived his changes would be substantial im-
dts, that alone by making publicity the condition of
our, proceedings he was ensuring the public against
the
ek- Ile would, as he had stated, refer this measure to
'crnmittee, where he should court the fullest discus-
right hon. gentleman concluded with moving for
bring in a bill to amend the Jaws relating to grail ju-
Ireland. (Cheers.)
°TONNELL said he would freely give the right hon.
credit for the praiseworthy labour which he had
the on the present bill. He also freely accorded to his
e power of effecting very many substantial improve-
nl the present system. (Hear.) His chief difference
right hon. gentleman was as to the mode of electing
Ties. The right hon. gentleman's bill would continue
znt system of making them the choice of the high
a. wholly irresponsible officer of the time being; while
O'Connell) would make the choice rest on the consti-
i4trineiPle of representation being founded on taxation;
e would leave the choice in the hands of the rate
As far as the bill went, it would, however, in many of
,ions be a most beneficial amendment of the existing
rY system of Ireland—a system which had been too
abused, as a mere means of landlord jobbing (hear), it
totorious that there was not a county in Ireland in which
thei
had not been made by grand jury-jobbing, and‘ that,
magistrates and fine gentlemen.
LEPRoy could not sit silent and hear such a statement
teeming the gentlemen of Ireland, as that just ex-
?' the learned member for Dublin. There might be
la instances of jobbing and corruption -under the grand
'tern, but he would emphatically declare that such was not
[lict of grand jurors in general. He was glad the right
'etary was not, in introducing the bill, wholly led away
'eeulative novelty-spiritof the age, which was as opposed
in sense as to the wise customs of our ancestors.
-Vier to a question put by an hon. member,
STANLEY said that the county of Dublin was not in-
ni bill before the house, but that it was his intention
ly the same principles to that county, as far as the dif-
ecuinstarices would permit.
:1
1 1 CONOLLY expressed his approbation of the measure
e
ilia.keh,es(j., by the right hon. secretary. He seemed 1
rains to collect information from every quarter. to
t.enables_
(tita 'ram,
r, heard
a bill that would be satisfactory to all par le .
jor p •
atv " oNlvoa was most to acquiesce in the praise
i!attc,d by the last speaker on the right hon. secretary forf
"ctteing this measure. With respect to the measure itsel ,
few excurred entirely in all its provisions, (hear, hear,) with.a
'4,4llielt ?Timis (laughter) but he thought that the manner in
ad been when the house ought to convince the
iltiBreilla°,ll• secretary that he proposed measures beneficial
d he would meet with no factious opposition from the
41..,1rnbers.
littraa„,,r iNN denied that the grand jury system was so pure and
tten,—ul ate as had been represeutedby the hon. and learned
sere oir.
s:tvea • Lefroy), and thought the right hon. secretary
he great credit for bringing forward the present measure,
4 44,„hoped that it would come out of the committee in such
,„INlCtans would he acceable to men of all parties.
"etld approved of the measure, which he thought
• Lord highly beneficial to Ireland.
Nti of it, EmEwrs considered the grand jury system a perver-
te a" law and justice.• He should therefore give his sup-
, tel,. Vie bill moved for by the right hon. secretary.
bhoped that this bill would prove beneficial to Ire-
iratlet doubted whether its would He had long thought the
tvi.as. jeleor.,Y system in England. objectionable, and stated, that it
aieh th 'sequence of the irresponsible
had
of ignoring bills
'reto e," eY possessed that no inquisition ad ever taken place
D,tieati—oe circumstance of the Manchester massacre. 1. 'he ap-
Neeti 4 of our grand jury system for Ireland would be still more
1111144:liable in that country than it was in this, owing. to the
11::,:roh...areall.triezevjealousies which. existed between the rich and
.the
tiath:.srreB°3x: reoottl,ca.nsde,craentadry. which divided them into two distinct
NI •
e right h ONNELL declared his approbation of the bill of
btu, hon.
ould say that the measure brought forward
secretary would give great satisfactiounryinefltrhee-
county to none more than many of the grand
Nveuld with who h had the honour to act for years, for it
Isible theyt ofe a w eight of responsibility which it was
11 t. es to
„action could exercise at a in'
...ea,. • give general sa-
Mr. (e),Njas then given to bring in the bill.
whie (ThiNELL postponed to the Bth of March, the. motion
ale exiltin-ete action no.tice, for_ leave_ to bring in a bill for the
total nof tithes in Ireland; also, his other motion for
v4stry rates in xtinction of all compulsory payment of vestry cess or
Ireland.

supposition that all existing differences
;ed.
?rOnn the New York Inquirer of Jan. 31.)
Lcket-ship Calhoun, Captain Sutton, wo
leston papers of the 23d of January, being
lose which had previously reached us.
tain an account of a meeting of the State
ade party, the proceedings of which are h!
it which the late hour at- which these paps
id prevents -us extracting entire. Charles
ney, Lieutenant-Governor of the State. '
ions proposed, were seconded by Gen.
following from a long string of resolutions
ne which is most important :-
I,—That although we have felt it to be a sak
these determinations and to express those
ave nevertheless seen with lively satisfacti
lications of a beneficial modification of the
ession of sentiments in both branches of C(
other quarters, auspicious to the peace
Union, and that these indications shall be
ig dispositions on our part—it is hereby
sense of this meeting that pending the
here alluded to, all occasion of collision
and State authorities should be sedulously
3, in the hope that the painful controversy us
ina is now engaged may be thereby satisi
I the Union of those States be established on

[amilton seconded this resolution, and the
,eech was frequently interrupted by bursts
plause. He approved decidedly of the rt.
ag that we should avoid all conflict with the
vhile the bill modifying the tariff was yet
We owed this to our friends out of the state-
cruse with honour. His conduct, he said,
e tone of the resolution proposed for adopts
nadean importation, having recently made
to the Havana, and ordered a return cargo of
low his importation to go into the cus'
sit events. He would not produce an unu
if our hopes of a satisfactory adjustment
re disappointed, he knew that his fellor
to the death with him fbr his sugar. (He
a unanimous burst of accord.) The last
ent made it easy to forbear, for the presei
t fastidious sense of honour. We are ar

es for the support of liberty, and coolly an,
he blow."
resolutions condemn, in'the strongest tervto
the President's proclamation, the concentratl
and naval forces of the United States in the 11
the frontiers of South Carolina and declare',
to rights and free trade party ;hall volunteer
;overnor. It is gratification enough for us a,,
that a shock to the Union is now, for a 6,1110
. May this delay be reciprocally employe('
illation and forbearance.

CORONERS" INQUESTS.

BURNING.—SHOCKING OCCURRENCE.—AII
)re JAMES ASPINALL, Esq., one of the Bailiff:id
this borough, on Tuesday last, touching thud
er.—The deceased, with her husband John' 1:0
e house of a person named Towers, in Ofr,`,o
:Hand Alley, and on Saturday evening last.')
, her husband came home bringing with bvi
i. His wife, his landlady (Mrs. Towers),!.ch
of them, a small glass of the rum, after wL°Ol
If it in the fire, saying he would " show ice'
the spirit," and shortly afterwards he thre',44
fife's gown saying he would show them idyl
; of the spirit, and moving the candle toward
d, it would ".burn the spitit, without datildf
The moment the flame of the candle was Iwo
with the gown, the deceased was at once en' Alt
Mrs. Towers" and the husband, horribly afificil
ne of the neighbours to their assistance, Opt
was carried out into the street, where the
ished. She was presently conveyed to the 41
notwithstanding the' best attention the 6041
died in a few hours after. The deceased 011;
Dar to have lived together upon} the best tere3
rely burnt in his endeavours to extingt9-
ies.—Verdict—Accidenta4 burnt to death.
DEATH BY 13uRNING.—Yesterday, inqu'
before ROBERTSON GLADSTONE, Esq., One of.
)roners for this borough, on view of the body
The deceased, who was 87 years of age.,
od nephew, whose name is John Kirkham, 'l3
t ten o'clock on 'Tuesday night, the latter wei
D. fire in the Old Haymarket, leaving the d
herself, with a candle burning. About ll=
of the neighbours hearing a cry of ,6 The 119.0
I out. of their houses, and saw the deceasedf,:j
r clothes on fire. One of them, named P
er on the ground, and put out the ffame9',
g asked the cause of the accident, that her to
md she thought it best to make her way i°
was attended by Mr. Parr, surgeon, and one
it died about seven o'clock the next even
identally burnt to d!ulth.
our readers to an advertisement of Mr. Beth
distiller, which will be found in another e°
Ined, and we state the fact simply for the joa
'aders, that this brandy is superior to nine-tee
wand); which is sent to this country, with ti?ce,
Cage of being not more than one-half the Tr)

. THE CHURCH.
u-,111(Volkb
h'' uattitirt' r ED. 14.—Degrees conferred—Doctors in Divinity—S.
ri• VAabbliand J. Brickenden Fro,wd,_Fello_ws of Corpus.—M. A.
. di4 oott, Taberdar of Queens ; Rev. C. Powell, Trin. ; Rev.
allinet:ea, .1(.8%18.-13. A. : Wm. Rogers Coxwell, Exeter; T. E.
Came""ll, Christ Church.
rklrual eLina,F. Powell, St. Peter's, to the per-
"" Xri-'"ey of Stroud, Gloucester ; Rev. M. Mayson, to tI rectory
perpetual,„e", Cambridge ; Rev. D. Robinson, of St. John's, to the
b,.'rqory of of Woolley, Wakefield; Rev. J. Hopkinson, to the
virp°'. Alwalton, Huntingdon ;Scott, to the rectory of
*lartlnilikkaal , Northampton; Bev. C. Porter, to the vicarage of St.
~P R,,,,' Stamford Baron, Northampton.
,4ter ,il ktmEsrs.—Th Lord Bishop of St. David's has instituted the
THE KING V. PENSON. '"IL, Yid's' '',..,".!,n, Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry at St.
0.0, ••od,h. College, Advocate applied for a warrant of seizure 0,,,, redit William Lloyd to the perpetual
to ip has eigr; Ito the vicarage of St. Peter's, Carmarthen. His
licensed the ev.
Lord of the Isles steam-vessel, which, it appetje3 It4e43' of. Llanilhan
)f Lieutenant Beckwell and Captain Belcher, ~,,e h„, orshire TI ' . ' fSt J hn's College,
7's ships ships on the station, was seen
.going uP $ h..
" .'kqe has i; ke Rev Stephen Donne,
1
"el Rhvdithon and Llanddewy Ystradennv, in
on board 360 soldiers for the service of Do W\ •Nii."`r Sc. 11°01
boloto" ‘ to, on tindeirnel?4:::
list BweslrY Oswald Fielden, to the rectory of
iish flag flying. The steam-vessel was asietad.fftoordthsheilrlee.adelva..stershiP of the Free Gram-
Rev.
J. C. Badeley, to the rec-
ckwell, who hauled down the colours. Sir C• ' ? flo.Y °f Ship/n(40o, g
arrant to issue. ' • j ~: )1. kerahain. , , Luffolk. Rev. N. J. Stubbin, to theh rectory of
•if e , „,,, G. B ~nev• T. Carter, to the vicarage of Burn am, tit. .
iof considerable importance to commercia .0 li, tole emell, to the recto'ry of worplesdon, Surrey. Rev• INI,
started, respecting the power of commissies4) 1,)111 rw to the vicarage of Hetchan, Bucks. Rev. Disney Robinson,
:o compel a man who has passed his final or'f ,ilkii!ergetual curacy of Wooll v Rey. C. Musgrave, vicar of Ha-
r fresh interroglitories, by which he may beeloPe i v. tarts e Prebend of Givendl., York. Rev. A. W. Chatfield, to
.s which the act provides in cases of partial Ire' Ti. .ov:.'ge of Shudy Camps, Cambridge. Rev. John Thomas Tre-
he assignees of a Mr. Neile Duncan apPorge..es: -itaNti'.! to the rectory of Huish Champilower, Somerset. Rev. J. S.
to put this power in force, haring as theftio„ e,raei i'.iii.._ 47. to the vicarage of Stratton, Devon. Rev. Thomas Dikes,
matters which rendered further exaraiofp an Q..,J1 siltitkif the Charter House, Hull. Rev. James Carver, clerk to the
sof the creditors. The Commissioner 103,-I'stedw i'''r pltt Vlevingharn, Norfolk.
ich the bankrupt, by advice of counseinl' 1010.; i 4,'.ato tita:irey has appointed the Rev. Daniel Bagot one of his
referred to the ourt of Review. is
a ran p, Lhe 6z,aplOins.
Posed the rinciple, as tending M yilacete- bol'j: '"t?arda:c of Argyll has presented the Rev. Donald Campbell, to
which he might be compelled to crialina epterlj kit 'fi,.., Or Southend, Presbytery of Kintyre.
of Judge (Sir G. Rose) and the other Judgcg,,roto' "e 4 `v• W. H. Chapman, sun., of Emmanuel, Cambridge, to the
nion. The point, we presuirne, will be de' . It Re of u
he Lord Chancellor. I ate t•v. ital assingbourne, near Royston.
..,;(1, sufFl'N Demers, of Magdalen, Ox., to the rectory of Rork.

VIIRALTY COURT.-TiIVRSDAY, FEB. 14.

le-v. AZ-- •
Childers, stall • -r,—,11,0. to the vicarage of Newton Saint Cyres.
i1,1.•;,,Y C.thedral is vaCant by the death of the Rev. W. W.
*hi' Bev. iD
i. (ia Coaitley, Yorkshire.
~,, co
4,',c,essor to Dr. of port Glasz,mow has decline'd being appointed
rhchas,
beenG
lieite Rev- 'AuldW aL,,,r theof
gochwo.sen by the re-
btpe. united associate congregations of original Seceders of Crieff and
of Tolleio' ss as their pastor.
Greenock,T
ii4earnong have moderateea Call in favour of the Rev. Cunningham
c.,,40 consequence of not having
Zrhe Associate Presbyter
—. to ordain the Rev: p. 31; of Perth and Dunfermline met on Tues-
-I:KarteT.
san in Lismore, the living. of
iirtnnel has been now months ithout an incumbent.
e R more than four is
ev...P. Rhoades, who has been some time presented to the living
a dioce
litre Corporation of Clontnel, cannot be inducted until there is
....7 a new bishop, or some person be appointed to give institution.
Orford Mail. '
PA.
~RoNAGE.—The Duke of Portland has given the people of the
poor, kirk, Kilmarnock, the choice of a colleague to their venerable
-.tor, Dr. WKinlay.—Glasgoto Post.
ennunadious and splendid church. for the worship of the Episcc..-
Elart Unitarians, is erecting in Little Portland-street, Portland 7
t`',e. The front is of Grecian architecture, and will be surmounted
14.0r0 small towers. The interior, when completed will be equal to
• of any of the western churches. ,

MARRIED. to
sst, at Ulverston, M. Theophilus H. jeffersen'
of the late Philip Hind. Fsn., of this town', Ave
last, at Christ Church, Mr. John }Wog",
in Jones, Tort
at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr. George
;on. gP

I Walton Church, by the Rev. Mr. Swainson, 133
s Ann Bradley, daughter of the late Captain

by
last, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. x. -a •iOO.
ms, to Mary Anne, daughter of the late Mr. 0
1
town.
• D 3
at Southport, Mr. Thomas Berry, of DPP
) Mrs. Cookson, of Southport. •

DIED. pet
act, at his house in Toxteth-park, Mr,
r, merchant. .
Ipast, aged 75 years, Mr. John Morris, Joiner,
Ls Morris, Pleasant-street. resV
last, John Tobin, son of James Cockshott
;ed six months.
at his house in Abercromby-square.
Annabel's,
sq., aged 42. f thl°
sday last, aged 51, Thomas Lane, Esq., °
nented. aged

a the sth instant John H. Tarleton,
John Tarleton, merchant, of this tow

MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.
alYhe f
otteollow subscing let
ription ter has been received, announcing the within
Ylrish Office, Feb, IS, 1833.
0f14,—1 am desired by Mr. Stanley to acknowledge the receipt
Ailour letter of the 6th instant, soliciting his support of the
ilierPool Mechanics' Institution, and he requests that you
kis_ Put down his name for ten guineas. If you will have the
,u4ness to call upon my brother in Hanover-street, I will
quest him to pay you that sum.—l have the honour to be,
Juur obedient servant,
RICHARD EARL, Private Secretary.
Jo. LEYLAND, Esq.

TO CORRESPONDENTS•

C., but cannot find room for his co►liminil

der consideration.
[cANUS came to hand too even late for t
•
tDe
and A KIRK DALE FRIEND, whose letters,
rufficient general interest Jr insertion.
CLERGYMAN of the Church of Englea`

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