The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-12 00:00:00

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
S M`Na.ghten, 55 Isabella, 5, St Michael's
Campbell St Crawford, 88 Mary Anderson, G, St Michael's

C L Bahr,
Fianna SG Jones,

S Brown & Son,

MEDITERRANEAN.
137 Henry, K, Gibraltar
234 John Souchay, P, Genoa 8:, Legb,

EUROPE.
109 Alfred, S,

LOCAL.

Charente

HIGH SHERIFF FOR LANCASHIRE.—Tuesday's Gazette cl
tains the following announcement :—" The K iug has beenl
day pleased to appoint Sir John Gerard, Garswood, and of
Half, Bart., Sheriff of the county, palatine of Lancaster,
the year ensuing."
DEPUTY-LIEUTENANT OF THE COUNTY.—The venerable v
Lieutenant, the Earl of. Derby, has appointed William Gr!
Esq., of Spring-Side, near Bury, one of his Majesty's DePi
Lieutenants for the county palatine of Lancaster.

LANCASHIRE ASSIZES.—In the House of Commons,
Tuesday, Mr. Ewart gave notice, that on the 25th of Marc;
should move fur leave to bring in a bill for adjourning
assizes fron.a. Lancaster to Blanchester. and Liverpool.

TIIE ASSIZES.—CIVIL StnE.L-The causes will be oat;
and tried in the following order :---lst. Salford list; '2. 11
Derby and places out of the county ; 3, Lonsdale, Amoull
ness, Blackburn, and Leyland. Witnesses in causes in the
list to be in court' at its opening, on Tuesday, the 19th of-ma
those in the causes of the 2d list at the opening, on Thur. 4
the 21st; and those in the 3d list' at the opening, on the fu
ing Saturday. ' •
SHORT TIME BlLL.—Petitions in favour of a Ten 110,
Factory Bill are preparing at Oldham.; delegates, committ,
and subscriptions are in full operation in aid of the measure.

THE SABBATH.—A meeting of the mayor, magistrates,
gy, dissenting ministers, &c. was held a few • days ago in
Savings' .Bank, Wigan, to take into consideration the propri
of petitioning parliament on the subject of the profanatiel
the sabbath. The Ilev. B. Powell was in the Chair. It'
agreed that a petition should be drawn up, praying that
legislatttre would interfere to promote the better observand
the sabbath throughout the kingdom, and that it should
the different places of worship, and the news-000ms for siguatt

DIA~(RIED.

On Sunday last, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Henry Beep
compositor, Standard-office, to Mrs. Mary ilrukell, widow of the
Mr. Brakell, bookbiudor, of this town.
On the 7111 instant, at St. Michael's Church, by the Re•. T. JO
son, Mr. John Goudie, to Jane, only daughter of the late Mr. .1'
Whiteside. - _ _

Lately, at St. Augustine's Church, Everton, Mr. John Edina 1
civil engineer, to Miss Jane Denison.
Lately, Mr. William Collenridge, to Miss Mary LucT, daughte,
Mr. Win. Diey, many years coachman to the late Mr. I titer Tyre.
On the 30th ult., at Shepton Mallet, John Macgregor, tsol.;)
Woburn-place, lins,ell-square, London, (author of "'British A
rica,") to Anne, youngest daughter of Win. Beard Jillard, Esq.
On MMiday last, at Christ's Church, Mr. Edward Griffiths, 50,
the late Captain Griffiths, of this town, to Ann, eldest daugbtel
Mrs. Ann Dodgson, Lord-street.
On Sunday, the 20th ult., Mr. Lawrence J. Toole, tailor, of
town, to Miss Dickenson, formerly of Preston.

DIED.
On the 3rd instant, aged 73, Catherine, relict of the late Mil
ward Segar, of Barton House, in this county, much and deserve i
respected. -
~tit
On the 7th instant, the infant son of the Rev. H. T. Turner, av
six months.
At Wavertree, on the 10th instant, Anne, wife of Mr. Henry G°
oS Basnett and Leigh-streets.
On the Rth instant, in her twentieth year, Elizabeth Golding, wifq
Mr. Edgar, surgeon, Seymour-street.
On Monday last, aged 19, Isaac, only son of Mr. J. Nixon. 41
On Tuesday last, at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. James Gil'
ough, Whitechapel, Mrs. Barton, aged 74.
On Friday last, Mr. William M`Mahon, of his Majesty's Custoo!
Sunday, after a long and severe illness, Mr. Robert Harrison,
this town, and formerly of Bidston, Cheshire. • d?
On the 6th instant, at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Nich
Distell, Park-place, Mrs. Agnes Coutts, in the 83d year of her ages
On Monday last, at an advanced age, much respected, Mrs. •"",
Hunt, Old Roan, Aintree.
On Wednesday last, at Birmingham, aged 41 years, Margaret,
of Mr. John Pursglove, and daughter of the late Mr. Edward Suttot
soap-boiler, Runcorn.
On Friday last, at Milton-house, near Peterborough, Earl
Liam, in the 85th year of his age. His lordship is succeeded 111
title and estates by Lord Milton, M.P. for Northamptonshire.
On Saturday last, of a decline, which she bore with great fortitfet
and resignation, Rachael, the wife of Mr. W. Coward, Sidney-
East.
On the 3d Instant, aged 59, Wm. Carr, Esq., of Shadsworth, ne
Blackburn.
Same day, Mr. John Parlane, Pleasant-street, in the 69th year
his age.
On the 4th instant, in his 24th year, Mr. Thomas Lowry, son
Thomas Lowry, Esq.. Everton.
On the 6th instant, Q Mrs. Margaret M'Guire, anvil 65 years, raeo
of Mr. D. Kennedy.

Imperial Parliament continued from pay(
=alamities to the account of the church (
or totally and entirely abrogating, annu
!ate and of no effect, the PYotestant heir
?b°dY-, he trusted, could misunderstand
his because he should gain anything by it
ntinuance. He was no parson to receive
14 refuse, for conscience' sake to pay
.-the putting down of that heirarchy was
ess, peace, safety, and renown of Irela
a, no longer with security to the kir
?one. Therefore as a loyal subject of tin
representative of the people, he declared
it. Look at the history of the church, an
all the great calamities of the country.
gable
national debt ; it was also the cause o
and accursed septennial bill. To
Vretiel war was undertaken. In short, t'
r°ved by deeds and acts of Parliament, (.
.tito the block and another driven from the t
to4atined next-to effect, he left to the gentl
priermine.
1,,, implored Ministers to abandon all ho
eOn people by intimidation. It was easy
4,' ~,lins could bind them. (Hear, hear, he
-1. tone of his Majesty's speech had alre;
iv/ Wavering members to the ranks of rc
Ai' Nlinisters that their first measure of ci
'at number. (Hear, hear.) " I detest ci
,mber ; b heut t eof leration m
"nle may. come when I shatoll consider
kt not only my right but my duty." (H
tr-.BRINGToN thought the state of Irela
IH.,"at strong arm should be interpose(
1 hil'serving property and maintaining
la 44 P.cdged the house to grant those po
ee time pledging them to a redress of f
„adle should have been unable to give i
ile:L.e looked at the words of the speech, an
1,`,.`4, ration made on the subject of the Ir
t not flenY to the address his most cordial
that Ministers were entitled at the corn:
.i.i' a few days credit He had no do'
vd 14easuies, wimen brought forward, won)
jlo

BERT PEEL approved of the mode in whi
ribeen drawn up. He was glad that t
Lulu President had not been followed.
"'dd not enter into details, but rather it
'rations of the Government, and leave it
Pronounce whether those intentions wei
t not. He would confine his remarks to
0 mentioned in the Speech, because it
a sat as lithe time as possible should be u
a,:cr,orined parliament, the people expect
01 oetter than lengthened and unproidab:
Cll. said that his situation iu the house was
itiebut few supporters, instead of being bac
V' hs• If any alteration in his opinions -sl
f. e trustedthat such alteration would not
aire ou his part to court any party. The
'',.(
jilt his Majesty's Speech -upon which h,
express his opinions : those were reform
tputlity of Ireland, and the maintenance
tt,e,i
li,i
i,°,11• To them, eXclusivelv, he felt lihn:
I With respect to the first of these subjects
'aiesty's Speech called their particular a
that its revenues would permit of a m
titian. He would carefully scrutinize ,the
went in relation to the proposed reform o
Pronouncing any opinion on the subject.
Lelaintain, that the Churches of Ireland s
ti! sttie; and he trusted that the words n"
s
--11, ' in the Speech, did not mean to imp
might be
dissolution of the interests of the two cl
that by those words were not meant that tl
t:h chtirch should be meddled with.
,t)- for Ireland was fully aware of theruins
;''e, if he contemplated touching or disturbhu
u,_,Pertv of the Irish church. lie would now
l,Uticting subject of all—the measures requir
I:soider in Ireland. It was not the mass of
0 were to be coerced'. No, it was only that
mentioned with execration by one and all
'era, and who not only attacked and barricat
'1 the rich, but applied the torch to the cabin
to protect the Irish people that extraort
e.iihtat thattive
' eroanded, and more particularly to protec
3, since it was they who suffered from
sed by the wretches who set all law at delis
aid obedience to the laws of their country w
aping' and the legislature ought at least, i
gianee, to afford them the amplest prot
was called upon to frame a law by. which. th
protected. When 'midnight mord(
4,4;auon awaited the loyal subject, it was tin
;ft' should be granted him. (Hear, hear
—ale to the most important question, the
ati •
th te union. He was resolved, in common,
. e eat majotity of the house, to maintain
te• Mat union was based upon a fundamen
tiestion now was; whether the law should
Len of England and Ireland was the law
Len the two nations. 'That contract was mat
rraselves through their representatives in P
s theof bothtie countries,
nowtri
the law under which they now sat in that hoe
ively called upon to take early steps to hay,
Si repeal of the union brought before them, e
Itl.P°n it Why did not those who had been
es'coamnde twohleengisPlaatreli!
ling the country with the question of the rep
rd a motion on the subject?' (Cheers frog
lie begged 4.6 to assure Air. O'Connell, tha
er from his wish than to get over this point
e Passions of the members; he wished, step
,ehthe arguments to be brought.forward on.t
% t that Parliament was the proper place '
ideration; and he begged to ask why it wa
r in
d last session?, Was it on account of t
Was it for fear of agitating- Parliament ?
4. that account; for M. O'Connell had agi
k_ttY on the subject; he had appealed to th
...lotives most likely to arouse them—by their
,11 their religion—and by the almost-forgot
ad a Parliament in Dublin. (No, uo ! fr,
He had certainly seen a report of a spe,
et' to be O'Connell's, in which he wa,
he NI. -L r•
• hoped to see the day when the Irish Pa
,Ilittltig in its ancient seat. Why did not
i's,' forward the repeal of. the union in Parliai
eel) certain would not maintain the us
'e it was in existence at present, though th
ti :ernent to prevent his wishing for a chang
eThe question now was, not whether ther
ilment I I d there might bet] truth i
that _ in re an
i ... country had grievances to complain o
Iry was, whether there was a disposition
ritish Parliament to do justice to that cou
rptlY question to 'which they had to look;
i considering it, they would not recur to I
ill were now past,
and be forgotten.
L'ke time they wouldmerge all questions
i the ~
, 8 past, and that they would look forwar
end,
if now there was not every disposition
lid
1 , without having recourse to such ain
Part,a io he said candidly, that if be were sat
l -' the union would improve the social stilt
r ,
asa u, ne would'not °my not offer any obi
re but he would give his assistance to
in '
4" far was he from being satisfied that the
, raw.ouldbe improved, that he felt assured i
rth lb' of both countries. (Hear, hear ! an(
Wangtte9ect to the foreign policy of goveri
as in the speech to which he could not gi
the sclngular, indeed, that so little had been
th 0,, ehate upon that subject. Ile cordiaTh
Bed
his Majesty that tranquillity should b,
Bed . The peolde of Portugal had been so ii
ea 1.1. Would be said, as to prefer Miguel tt
Ili faithful to him for five years.- Accor
• bvr,`Le? that the choice of the people is to b
teVuts time, the choice of the people of F
d -'lltY evinced. And he thought, that
tyto-rglued, for five years steadily in his
r iteLr-'ugland to recognize him as the I
rty :Jeri maintained that the governmer
e enlainst, not as a faithful ally of the
ere ' tl our right to lay an embargo up
a„ was nothin however, in the address wI
alroval of the foreign policy of the -mil
Position on the part of ministers to
ihrablish order he would throw away
aid txpectations 'had been formed, whirl
e anut, and show the general delusion w
frienpo insincere convert to reform—no •
[
to gradual t m crate reform. 'I
are_ __ , e p .
oils' lio means of governing this count
e of Cominons; and therefore he, hip]
King's
to stand in defence of law and ore
"'cO throne, and the security of the

Env orto.

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
loon, Smith, fm Demerara, with 64 hds 33 brls sugar,
s, 80 c and o hides, 24 pns 25 hds 31 brls rum, T and
Dk

UNITED STATES.
Pike, fm New Orleans, with 183 bales cotto A La
1-101 do, Rostron Brothers (Manchester) 4.85 do,
—496 order—P Dk
s, Craddall, flu Charleston, with 1371 bags cotton,

,t and Jessie, M`Kown, fm Charleston, with 824 bale
[er-262 do, Buchanan, Laird and co-114 do, R and
Sands, Hodgson and co-101 do, W Stuart-1 do,
—256 do, Maury, Latham and co-52 do, A Gordon
der—G Dk

BRITISH AMERICA.
Goss, fin Newfoundland, with 110 csks cod oil,
Son-83 csks seal oil, 5 csks oil dregs, 71 csks cod
skins, 6 ts trout, 161 csks cod oil, 1 csk 1 bndle dried
wood, It Alsop-58 csks cod oil, 2 csks cod blubbol
es and skins, Graham and Taylor-29 csks cod oil,l )er oil, 2 csks cod dregs, abt 15 c old junk, Job, Bui,"
ks cod oil, 5 tes 1 brl salmon, 5 brls caplin, 161 c
ow
, jun—abt 80 e old junk, J Cropper-1 bndl cod fish;,
ion, WII Gardner-1 csk 1 bndl skins, W Tarbet4
ts 7 brls salmon, 20 brls herrings, 6 brls core fish,
496 pipe staves, Ibx jewellery retd, order—B B

1, Post, fm MobiSOUTH AMERICA.
le, with 520 bales cotton, Waifil
co-569 do, Roskell, Ogden and co-300 do, Sands,
•-5 do, A Taylor and co—P Dk
Wood, fm Savannah, with 541 bales cotton, Bolton',
12 do, Maury, Latham and c 0—146 do, W
and J 80/
Isaac, Low and co-136 do, Rathbone, Brothers sr
er-2500 cane reeds. said Master—P Dk
gin, Nang, fm Puerto Cabello, with abt 170 t copped
co--44 serons indigo, J Kearsley and Son—S Dk
umsden, Eyton, fm Puerto Cabello, with abt 133
by and c 0—129 bales cotton, 6 serous indigo, J 1;1'
a Dk

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Evans, fin Terceira, with 457 bxs oranges, order'
"tears, fin Malaga, with 600 hxs 600 hf hxs 600 qr bsaisins,
I 0 lids 50 hxs almonds, 12 hf chsts lemons,'
'ileher-115 bxs 118 hf bxs 1 small es raisins, 204
`Laurin-127 hgs shumac, Baring Brothers and es2l
dust, 200 qr bxs Muscatel raisins, 48 csks olive 0'
—1( Dk
7, Gordon, fin 8t Michael's with 560• hxs oranges,
3, J Glynn and Son-1 do, E Rae—li Dk

-
MEDITERRANEAN.
Fry, fm Bmyona, with 16 bls madder roots, J 51`15
Rathbone, Brothers and co-19 sks yellow
der roots, W Nerett—l7 do, E H Garston and '
emery stones, order—K Dk
Fern, fm Malta, with 734 es 15 hxs oranges, 36 cs
d'ombra, 1 cse dried plants, G Yates-2 es orangt
1 co-3 do, W Nicol-1 hl wool, Bernard and co-1
Ibx oranges, Ibx carpets, R F Breed-1 pipe 10,
Orr, Robinson and co-2 bxs conts unkn,.l qr

„ I
Williams, fm Smyrna, with 100 brls madder roo
!6 brls red raisins, ISPAndrew and Pileher--3 ,i
tbt 15 t emery stones, It Cooke-36 sks yellow bern
.00ts, order—S Dk

AFRICA. •
!orran, fin Africa, with 700 csks palm oil, abt e
fms dunnage wood, C Horsfall, and T Tobin—P 131‘A

!ISSELS ENTERED. FOR LOADING.

EAST INDIES.
381 James Perkins, P, Batavia

UNITED STATES.
son, 116 Huskisson, 8, New York
n & co, 394 Robert Pulsford, P, New Orleans
n & co, 600 Ajax, P, New York
ison & co, 281 Havre, Q, City Point,'Si
Willis, 340 London, B, Baltimore
363 Mary, K, New Orleans
m and co, 540 Hibernia, P, New York
I & co, United States, P, Philadelphia
ylor

BRITISH AMERICA.
315 John Akins, 88, Halifax, N S
163 Ditto; P, - Bay Chaleur
295 Zebulon, Q, Nova Scotia
266 British Tar, B, Newfoundland
95 Albion, 5, Newfoundland

SOUTH AMERICA.
237 Abeona, P,
Ts, 377 Bashaw, G,
Highfield, 131 Lowther, G,

Buenos Ayres
Havannah

B tin-WX;-res

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
55 Isabella, S, St Michael's
rawford, 88 Mary Anderson, G, St Michael's
MEDITERRANEAN.
137 Henry, K, Gibraltar
s, 234 John Souchay, P, Genoa & Legh

EUROPE.
109 A Ifred, S,

Cjiarente

LOCAL.

tIFF FOR 4ANCASIIIRR.—Tuesday's Gazette cl
wing announcement :—" The K iug has been
appoint Sir John Gerard, Garswood, and of
sheriff of the county, palatine of Lancaster,

EUTENANT OF THE COUNTY.—The venerable
he Earl of. Derby, has appointed William GI
g-Side, near Bury, one of his Majesty's Del
r the county palatine of Lancaster.
AsstzEs.—ln the House of Commons!
Ewart gave notice, that on the 25th of Marc
'r leave to bring in a bill for adjourning
ancaster to Manchester. and Liverpool.
SIDE.L-The causes will be 0:19
re following order :---lst. Salford list; 2.
!es out of the county ; 3, Lonsdale, Amount
n, and Leyland. WitneSses in causes in the
rt'at its opening, on Tuesday, the 19th of Mar,
ises of the 2d list at the opening, on Thuo°
hose in the 3d list' at the opening, on the foil'

Bfl.L.—Petitions in favour of a Ten Ile°
a preparing at Oldham; delegates, commit,
is are in full operation in aid of the measure.
H.—A meeting of the mayor, magistrates,
ninisters, &c. was held a few days ago in ,
Wigan, to take into consideration the propr'
)arliament on the subject of the profananoo
he Rev. B. Powell was in the Chair. It
petition should be drawn up, praying that
i interfere to promote the better observant
aighout the kingdom, and that it should
:es of worship, and the news-000rus for signal

t, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Henry Bee'
ard-office, to Mrs. Mary.Erukell, widow of the
bindor, of this town.
it, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. T. .1(i
idie, to Jane•, only daughter of the late, Mr. Ji

lustine's Church, Everton, Mr. John Edino
iss Jane Denison.
lam Collenridge, to Miss Mary Luey, daughter
my years coachman to the late Mr. Peter Tyrevj
at Shepton Mallet, John Macgregor, Esq..
issell-square, London, (author of " British
)ungest daughter of Win. Beard Jiliard, Esq.
at 'Christ's Church, Mr. Edward Griffiths, soli
iffiths, of this town, to Ann, eldest daughter
, Lord-street.
10th ult., Mr. Lawrence J. Toole, tailor, of
enson, formerly of Preston.

DIED.
Lt, aged 73, Catherine, relict of the late Mr.
:on House, in this county, much and deserri

It, the.infant son of the Rev. H. T. Turner,

the 10th instant, Anne, wife of Mr. Henry u°
1-streets.
in her twentieth year, Elizabeth Golding, ww•
, Seymour-street.
Ted 19, Isaac, only son of Mr. J. Nixon.
it the house of her son-in-law, Mr. James Grp
Mrs. Barton, aged 74.
r. William M'Mahon, of his Majesty's Custoro4
gin" and severe illness, Mr. Robert Harrison,
erly of Bidston, Cheshire.
Mat the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Nichdl
rs. Agnes Coutts, in the 83d year of her
a an advanced age, much respected, Mrs. A'r
'tree.
.)

t, at Birmingham, aged 41 years, Margaret,
ye, and daughter of the late Mr. Edward Sut

Milton-house, near Peterborough, Earl Fitz'
ar of his age. His lordship is succeeded in
ord Milton, M.P. for Northamptonshire.
of a decline, which she bore with great fortit
!mei, the wife of Mr. W. Coward, Sidney-stx

aged 59, Wm. Carr, Esq., of Shadsworth, '''

m Parlane, Pleasant-street, in the 69th year

, in his 24th year, Mr. Thomas Lowry, so/14
. Everton.
tbi
Mrs. Margaret M`Guire, aged 65 years, mo-•