The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-08 00:00:00

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A N I t: '' EN , i-....; AL C t‘I'IIitIERCIA ,? . A_DIERTISER •
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PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS.
-lIE. las RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SMOLLETT.
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v-“). 11. TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1833. PRICE 7d.
.0
.._ . .._. .
.... . .. .
Some new promotions are talked of in the Peerage, and
•
_ es. .. ......_
• Just published, price Is 6d., We understand that the departments of the Record and
- among them we are delighted to hellia:rnEtsheyA nes
sat
JURORS
le
ruedßoaof)R.
,Ms a r
gentleman
NW C tet
snr.
ROYAL A MPHITHEATRE.,
QHAW'S only correct SQUIB la . for 1832, with Por- Comptroller General of the Customs for Scotland were abo-
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, ti traits of the Members,) contai g the whole of the Squibs, fished. some time ago, although, from the Edinburgh
„Alma- whose services to his country, and independent conduct in Pei:
I,' ?PHIS present TUESDAY EVENING, the Bth January Songs, &se issued on that occasio . ' • neck, it appears that they still exist..—Edinburgh Observer. liament, fully entitle him to that honour.
Printed and Published by E. Shaw, 3, Heughtonsstreeteand CoBBETT.—It is hinted that as Cobbett is an uncertificated
seEI es
CASES.—At
theQUAKERS e
London
To
Sessions
bankrupt, he cannot sit in the House of Commons.—Leeds
N ALL I ACBAI
,llibieisptorieideue
Historical,
de,
nfdo rmtihnet!iryi d
stii)m e .
etz eNisiit iitrtee
ny
may be had at the Stationers and Booksellers.
I who was summoned on the jury applied to the Court, and
ejLe w E instant,s
tri awni
expressly for this Establishment, entitletl,
-THE, FALL OF QUEBE ; SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING C . RISTIAN COBBETT'S ACCOUNT OF HIS OWN ORATORY.." Though
KNOWLEDGE. never attempt to put forth that sort of stuff which the ' intense' claimed an exemption, on the ground that he was a member of
Or, THE DEATH OR
In which, amongst other striking.
tore will be alustratete
effects, West's admired Pic- rTIHE ANNUAL MEETING of ' LIVERPOOL DIS-r people
GENER,IL wOLFE.
31_ TRICT COMMITTEE of tli,./..' • CIETY for PROMOr-
ENTERTAINMENT of the ING CHRISTIAN KNOWLE a 'E will be held on THUP.S- pgurectutyce'l;
An entirely novel and varied
tIRCLE, by: the d'and Company' of Equestrians, DAY, the 10th instant, at One o'clock, at the BLUE COAT Hos-
Whole Stu
Ithe juvenileblanches. et 'e. (Signed) • P. BULMER;
queues,'
the other side of S_t. George's channel.
call 'elo-
ft - I the Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers. The Recor-
der considering that the objection was a valid one, allowed
otwebrrelgarbguotmsetrintnsr
aonfdyelyhianmtenireesrtintng
ernac
downs, ussoe f... _. , . . . ,.the
mindfailproduce 1
closely upon the that they seldom to a ast-
ine im`uression." applicant to depart the court. On this subject it appears a.
difference of opinion exists among the Judges, for at the late
Admiralty Sessions, when a similar application was, made, Mr.
particularly for the amusement o .
.TA
Baron Gurney ruled, that by a late act of Parliament, Quakers
J. 13. MONK, (ene'ral Saldanha has arrived in town, and proceeds imme-
Concluding with an entirely new Comic Harlequinade
Pantomime, called, Secretaries.
diately to Oporto, with General Stubbs and Colonel Margiochi, were eligible to serve and a person of that religious sect was
empanelled on his affirmation as a juror. It may [be within the
i one of the most respectable of the Portuguese emigrants. Mr.
TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIVERPOOL recollection of the public, that at the last-named sessions, John
, HARLEQUIN AND THE SILVER PENNY ;
0,•,-THE OLD WOMAN IN THE BOTTLE:.
Produced by Mr. Elsegood.
ae* Mr. DAV IDLE will shortly re-appear.
...Boxes, 3s. 6d; Half-price, 2s.—Pit, 25.; Half-price, ls.—
aallery, Is.; Half-price, 6ci. Children under twelve years of
!e will be admitted to the Boxes at 2s, during the whole • INFIRMARY,
Mr teens, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN,
A VACANCY having now occurred • the office of Phy-
ilk_ sician to the Infirmary, by the. • nation of Dr. Trail!,
I again beg leave to offer myself as andidate, and to assule
you, that should you be pleased to honourme with the appoint- Lateran), the editor of the Cympeao Portuyuex, at London,
will accompany them, and several other officers.
IRISH PARLIAMENT.—In the debate on the leather tax
1795, in the Irish House of Commons, the Chancellor of the'
Excheauer, (Sir John P. observed, with great emphasis,
"that in the prosecution of the present war, every man ought Channens was convicted of a murder committed on the high
seas, and ordered for execution. Judgment in this case has
been respited, a legal objection having been taken on behalf
of the convict in or the point in question may be consi-
dered by the 15 Judges : it seems to be the prevailing opinion
that the- conviction is bad. As the point is aver, Important'
one as connected with the adminstration fpunbNlic- justice no
to give his last guinea to protect the remainder." Mr. Van e-
went, I shall devote myself with the same approved zeal to the
1 vening. The Doors will be opened. at Sl7, o'clock, and the
inter.ests of this most excellent charitsa as lhave done for the leur said, " that however this might be, the tax on leather doubt it will undergo a calm deliberate consideration.—limes;
would be severely }eft by the barejimted peasantry of Ireland."
Friday, Jan. 4. -
performances to commence at Half-past Six. Half-price at
last fifteen years to the other public charities of Liverpool.
'Ulf- ast Eight.
P' I have the honour to be, To which Sir Boyle Roache replied, " that this could be easily
(a. remedied by making the underleathers of wood." THE BELGIAN CHAMBER.—The French army is on its return
Your most obedient Servant,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Duke-street, Jan. 7, 1833. D. BAIRD, M.D. 'De. GREGORY.-Our obituary seldom records the occurrence to France, and CHASSE and his brave companions are protected
IasTESSRS. BURDON and PROUDFO 'YE beg to an -
of a death so affecting to our feelings as that of Dr. James on their way, from the insults of the dastardly Belgians, who
i Pl_ nounce that they have taken a Loin ions Ilouse, in e
Gregory—the son of a man so eminently distinguished in the could not vindicate their own cause, by a body of extra guards.
--) S eealthy situation, (at Low-hill, where th intend to OPEN TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIVERPOOL
4•,,' , SCHOOL, on the 22nd instant, fora limited number of Young INFIRMARY. medical profession, that the name must be familiar to every one. The true type of the Belgians is in the woodcutter, who lived in
such fear and trembling of his life that he threw open his door
R. TRAILL having now tendered hi as Phy- His prospects •in life were of the most flattering description,
to every comer, robber,- and traveller alike, and was their
Gentlemen.
_leg sician to the Infirniary, I again leave respectfull to and evinced the probability of his maintaining unimpaired the
\, 3, Gloucester-place, Jan. 7,1833. Y merited celebrity- of his father's name. He was but a young sycophant while they remaihed, and their slanderer after they
ae. • . offer myself as a Candidate for that Si then.
. i
/ I LOGIER'S SYSTEM OF MUSICAL ED CATION. A period of many years' service as Physician to the South man approaching the prime of life, and only a few days ago ap- departed. It was recently proposed in the Belgian senate to
peered in full health and vigour. He was one of the physicians desecrate the monument raised on the plains of Waterloo in
14ESSRS. WRENSHALL and SON, ' ACADEMY, Dispensary, and the favourable manner in which my appli-
to the Royal Infirmary, where, from his agreeable manners and gratitude to-England, in order that a new one might be erected
on the above System, will Re-open londay next, the nation has already been received, give me additional confidence
1 )disposition together with his zealous attention towards the sick in its stead in commemoration of the resent services of Franc, .
11th instant. in renewing my solicitation for the honour of your Vote and
• . under his charge, he failed not to gain the esteem and confi- The Chambers had the good feeling to seout the proposition ;
- Interest. ,
I; Musical Academy, Islington-square.
Your most obedient Servant, deuce of his patients. It is melancholy to think that the few but its introduction is not the less significant of the national
• FORTESWhere they have on Sale a splendid assortment of PlANO-
holidays set apart at Christmas for relaxation to his pupils should character.—Atlas.
. H. W. SCOTT, M.D.
DREADFUL MORTALITY AT SEA.—The British ship Sybylla
, of the best makers, Clementi, Broad flood, and Tom-
have been the allotted period for his departure from this world.
alive out
Great George-street, Jan. 7, 1833. .
ahson. Also, Piano-Fortes to Hire. (One concern.)
—Edinburgh Observer. . Captainy
passage
pa t
withte quarantineonlonly
,2s
passengers yesterday
ait,
e as.--... --.....„ —. . IMPORTANT CLAUSE IN THE 'MUTINY ACT.—In the Mutiny days'
A LL Persons having claims on the late Mr. GEORGE Act a most important clause has been introduced, which will be of 132, who were received on' board when she sailed
we believe, altogether unparalleled in the history -of arrive s
; a morta-
- .
u L______ Ziel-Fretal. Ili_ CRUICKSHANK, of 65, Castle-street,- Liverpool, are the strongest incitement to a soldier to be well conducted, as,. lay,
at this port. It is stated, that they died of cholera, for want of
,e -
Debtors to the deceased are earnestly uested to pay the follow him, as appears by the following communication received attention to cleanliness, and that some of them were sick when
sent on board.—This i; the second ship that has arrived from
,' WANTED, a respectable YouTH, bleliApprenticed as balance of their accounts to Mr. W. Tit MPSON, Solicitor, 'or by the churchwardens in. the parish of St. Michael's, Limerick,
a a Writer in an Attorney's- Office.—Apply to the printer. Mr. H. BANNER, Accountant, Liverpool, Who are dulY autho- lions the War Office:—" In communicating to you, with refer- Antwerp that has broneht sickness and death into our port.
The ship- Beaver arrived ()it the 19th of October, after hay-
see. rised by the sole executor of the said George Cruickshank to ence to the 70th section of the Mutiny Act, that Patrick Field,
MONEY WANTED.- , receive and give discharges for the same. • a native of St. Michaels Limerick, who was discharged from- ine thrown overboard about 50 of her passengers, and filled the
'•' , A, Gentleman in Liverpool, desirous of extending his Busi- 65, Castle-.trivet, January 3, 1833. the 21st Foot on the 18th of August, 1832, after long and faith ho'spital at the quarantine with her remaining sick and dyim
.
She sailed from Antwerp on the 13th September, and, we be-
,
74 'Ai ness, wishes to borrow the' sum of :11,.1045te,e00 for which in- ful service, has been awarded the gratuity which is granted by
test at ES) per cent: will be allowed: cunity, valuable -- •_._- -- - - lieve, in. company with the Sybylla, but, fortunate) had' had• a
' reehold Property, let to most respect, tenants on long selaes meritoriously while in the army, lam directed by the shorter passage, and lost a less number of
.passengers.—In
,_
ases at rents amoanting to £lB3 per.annum, held for a life Ea ZSCELLANEOUS. .
thesetwo ships remloll to --unfortunate emigrants perished •
Secretary-at-War to desire that you will notify the fact of
c, , ,
ed 32, with a Policy of Assurance effected thereon in the Sun .
Patrick Field having been rewarded for meritorious conduct, .
a mortality that will cmpare with an African slaver. We'
le
ire Office for.£looo. 'flue lender would be put, into.receipt of Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador at the have some reason to believe, from what we have heard, that
eso as to brake it generally known in the parish to which he
e rents, and-the surplus, after paythein of interest and the Court of Paris arrived at the Clarendon last Wd d , . . . e nes ay even- belongs."—llublia .lAveman's Journal, many of these -unfortunate passengers were put on board by
ing, llis Excellency occupies an extensive suite of apartments,
'- hal ium on the policy, might be epsaied in reduction of the Mr. BROTHERTON.—The friends of the honourable member the authorities of that country, as paupers, that they were Lathy
a' I)litincipal. which have been recently furnished with much taste. for Salford gave him a dinner_ on Thursday last; and it prvided with provisions and- medical attendance and in fact
Apply to the Printer, if by letter, post paid.
Lord Sussex Lennox has sold his company in the 7th Fusi- being a minciale with him to hold in abhorrence all animal off al f them without - ' - - •
shipped
to get ri o any regard to their com-
a ~® ~....
.. leers to Lord 11. F. Chichester, and is himself about to pro-supply of beef and muttonplaced b • •
fead,b a plentiful was before forts or even lives. We are confident that every rigour will he
ceed to Jamaica, as the resident manager of the Packet and him. The company of course was most select. Amonest • •
e• imposed to prevent the disease from reaching the city, from the
'
',61 To be Er t. Post office department in that quarter.—Brighton Guardian the most dratinguished' guests, has Richard Potter, Esq. M. P. fact, that great care was observed by the health officer, at the
varantine, in the case of the. Beasea.—There is, howey'er, ano-
a s----a---, _ _ • who entertained the company with several speeches in the
~ . . -A Goo's-stem} SHEET OF FAPER.—At a dinner given on course of tae evenine. Ina yarty which did not contain perhaps t ler important,consideration that ought to arrest the attention
) Int be LET, an excellent FAMILY HOUSE, in Hope- Monday evening last, by Mr. P. Dixon Hardy, to the work- a single cbutchrnau,"'Church Reform was an invitin topic, and
g.not only of our corporation and the legislature, but even -of
street, containing on the sunk story two Kitchens, Ser- men employed on his establishment, together with several indi- we really regret that we cannot find room for all the pleasant Congress. known,that ,000 passengers who
It is well
•
I,tits' Hall, Butler's Pantry, Store-room, Larder, Wine and viduals in the trade, who had exerted themselves on the occa- things which were said upon the subject. A sketch of the
'-- 'Se Cellars. On the ground floor, Dining and D wing-room, siou of the recent destruction of his printing-office by fire, the changes -which these enlightened philanthropists contemplate, arrived here during the last summer, a very considerable num-
le
ber of paupers have reached our shores, sent out by the over-
s and 27- by 16 feet, Breakfast-room and Sv, with Glass fable, which was laid out in the composing room of the re- will be found in the - speech of a reverend person of the name of seers of the European parishes for the express purpose of get-
Kano., &c. On the second story, five g Bed-rooms with erected office in Cecilia-street, was covered by a single sheet of Comabs . Like many other, Reformers this entleman has an • •
, g tug rid of a burden, which they must impose on us. Hundreds
' Stessin'es-roonis and Water Closet: ln th attick, four Rooms. p per, measuring in length one hundred and twenty file- feet, eye to li'imSelf; ae therefore claims for persons of his own per-
' Verge 'Garden. ls, a lot of Land adjoining, 41 yards byt 4- five feet in breadth; such is the progress in th;art's and suasion, the
to
of entering into matrimony without ben] of this description of persons arc now supported in our alms-
houses at the expense of our citizens.—New Fork Daily Ad.;
h
'de to be so'd or exchanged for a House. manufactures.—Dublia Paper. • . compelled' to submit to the forans of the Established Church;
I 0 ' A! , - a
remises. ppiy to A. COATIS. EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF CAPT. Ross.--s Now that the Mr- in •other words, that those who are so happy as to have the - .
r- 1'e55ee5,.............eaea5e.a...............a.....a___ -
~
two last years, have, in some measure, abated, by the crowning happiness of presenting him. with their marriage fees. But of labour-rate has recently been agreed upon in Reepham_ceni_
'6 10 be DISPOSED OF, the STATIONERRINTING
' act of the elections, people have, at length, obtained leisure for Church, Reformers, Mr. R. Potter is to be the terror of Parsons. Kerdistone, Suffolk, to remain in force for the next six
d ROOK-SELLING BUSINESS oft late Mr. Geo. • •
'w I- .. andirecting their thoughts to subjects of equal importance, and, a' Send me," he says, "twenty or thirty petitions on one night, months :-1. That four several rates, for the above object, be
, CICKSHANK, Castle-street, Liverpool.
perhaps, of more -pleasing contemplation. Among the variety and my friend Brotherton twenty or thirty more on the next, levied, at the rate of 2s. each rate on the acre, upon all arable
61 ' ,Apply to Mr. Tiromesoe, Solicitor, High-street, or Mr. H. of topics thus presented Co us, we. know of none that can more and we shall soon have an effectual Reform in the -Church." lands, and Is. upon all pasture or meadow lands, in the, said
,
'ts ' ! NNER, Accountant, John-street.to justly claim our sympathies, and stimulate our exertions, than To he sure, we shall; who can doubt it? It is said that parish ; and that four vestry meetings shall be severally holden,
i the expedition in search of our gallant countryman, Captain O'Counell intends to pour into the House every night a few upon the 14th of January, 25th of February, Bth of April, and
y, ,
sIC , , LIV ER POOL DOCKS. Ross. It was the cause of regret to many, when the expedition -scores, of petitions for the Repeal of the Union, so that betwixt 20th of May, 1833, for the purpose of examining the accounts
. 1 1 Pursuance of the Provisions of the several Acts of Par- was first spoken of, that the government, out of a niggardly him and the two Worthy members for Wigan and Salford, the then produced for the purpose of making out such rates.
er = . Lament reacting to the Liverpool Docks, all persons inha- regard to economy, refused to supply. all the necessary funds. time of the Iloase of Commons will be so completely occupied, 2. That every occupier of lands in the said parish shall make
' • tee the town of- Liverpool, who are Owners or part Owners Had the object been to coerce an ancient ally, or an inglorious that it is but reasonable to suppose the other 655 members will out, and deliver at such meetings, a true return of the quantity
es ,Ships belongitag to the port of Liverpool, or who, either as crusade against the integrity of a nation, even the present re. be glad to make peace with them on any terms. Manchester of lands (distinguishing the arable and the pasture) in his
g, ' nemias or' Agents, have, within six months, paid the Dock trenching government would not have hesitated to break their Courier. occupation; also the christian and surname of every man and
a, '' ' s and Duties npon goods and merchau •e, are required oft repeated pledges of economy! A fifth part of the money Tint EARL OF MI NS'TER.—It is reported that Lord Munster boy whom he has employed during the preceding six weeks,
, -seireole in the -Court Room of the S sions-house of 'the which. my Lord Durham's mission toSt. Petersburgh cost the has refused the Governorship of the Round Tower at Windsor, with their age and wages paid to each, but in no case will higher
e, •- ' Borough, on Friday, the 18th insta ,at Twelve o'clock at country, would have sufficed for the object in view, but even to which he was graciously appointed' by his Majesty, unless wages be allowed than the following scale :—For boys under 15
to als to ae. t and appoint in manner and for the purposes that was refused. Such economy is truly 'contemptible, and an addition of £5OO per annum be made to its' emoluments, years old, 6d. per day; for youths 15 to 18, 12d.; for, single
as Yin mentioned, a• commissioner in the room of James unworthy of a eereat and enlightened nation. What the govern- which we-believe to be about £l,OOO. The statements which men 18 to 20, 16d. ; for able-bodied men of 20 years, end,
shott, who has refused to act as such, in consequence of went refused to grant, voluntary subscription, we trust, will have been made in some of the weekly papers, relative to his 3. That every occupier shall have the' amount of his rate
/'g been elected a member of the Common Council of supply. It is for the purpose of recalling this subject to the Majesty's,want of liberality to Earl Munster, have excited much allowed him or returned to him who shall satisfy such meeting
i aerpool. _ . ' ROBERT PICKERING, Treasurer. minds of our readers and fellow-citizens, that we now address attention and deep regret amongst those who know his Majes- that he has employed the requisite quantum of labourers to
k ' eck Qifice, Jan. 7, 1833. them. Scotland has an .especial concernment in this matter, tv's kindness of -heart and his generosity towards his family. cover his amount of rate ; but in the event of his not havjo(2.
Let us, therefore,-be up, and doing, let us endeavour to rescue, Perhaps the short contradiction to those statements, which we done so, he shall be compelled to pay to the said meeting the
'BEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AND DOUGLAS (for that is still possible,) from the inhospitable hYperbOrean re- made a fevadays ago, may have been deemed satisfactory; but, difference in money between what he has expended, agreeably
NAVIGATION. gions, our enterprising countrYman, and his brave, adventurous considering whose character is assailed, we have thought it to the above, and the amount of his rate. 4. That no labourers
NOTICE is Hereby Given, that at the neat GENERAL crew ; or, at least; let us know something of their fate. It is right to make souse further inquiries on the subject, and we are or servants but who belong to the parish shall be included iti
co k ASSEMBLY, or MEETING of the COMPANY of because we have heard of nothing being done, as yet, in this sure that in stating the result we are only discharging a duty these regulations. 5. That all the money which shall be col-
le SGPRIETORS -of the CANAL NAVIGATION from city, in furtherance of this praiseworthy object, that we beg to to the Sovereign. - Speaking. within the mark, we will say that lected from this rate, in lieu of labour, shall be applied to the
1i ~,sr,S to LIViiRPOOL, which will be held at the " lbot Inn, in suggest it for consideration. We call upon our enlightened instead of 1.:3(a), which the King is said to have given to Lord parish funds, or as the vestry may direct. 6. That in any case,'
ea salford, in the county of York, at Eleve o'clock in the Lord Provost to do something in this matter. It would add Munster since his accession to the throne, the amount of his where men who are not able-bodied labourers are taken into-
-7'l -ford,
of Friday, the 12th day of Apia ext, it will be pro-
hri that an alteration be made in t e Tolls, Rates, lustre to the commencement as well of his civic as his parli- benefactions (including an excellent house, furniture, &c.) has employment, no greater- sum is to be paid than is actually el-
ementary career.—Glasgow Courier. been little; if any, short of £30,000. To the King's other sons lowed. Three-fourths of the rate-payers of the parish Veing
:
- It;
ass of Coal, Slack, and Cinders, which shall be carried and
upon THE EARL OF MUNSTER.—Our contemporary, the Times, his Majesty has been, if not equally munificent, as generous as present at the vestry meeting at which the above was proposed,
', '
skid Canal, and that part of the Douglas Navigation e- appears to doubt the accuracy of our statement relative to the the ciremditances would penult. Lord Frederick Fitzelarence it was carried by a majority. of 48 out of 57; the votes 'being
sa-rsalte':eivbri perpetrated record
in one
receives an allowance from the King of £BOO or £lOOO a year, taken agreeably to the proeisions of the Vestry Act of George
i* ~"'q Wigan and- Newborough, or upon any part or parts appointment of the Earl of' Munster to the Round Tower, vacant
of, respectively, in the county palatine of Lancaster, and by the death of the Marquis of Conyngham—or rather to half besides a gift of an excellent house. Lord Adolphus has the 111., cap. 69.=CheIntsjord`Chronicle.
ei't I,lle county of York,' by reducing the said Tolls, Rates, and contradict it. We repeat the assurance of our belief that his same allowence, and has had man.ythousand pounds given him at 1101;priningg ILSr
dneerss• etineartew.
ass upon such Coals, Slack, and Cinders, or upon such part Majesty has made the appointment, and we should think that, various periods as presents. And Lord Augustus has a similar of Hthnelimnil he krts thereof, tie the said Proprietors shall think proper. the Earl of Munster is not very likely to refuse to accept it. He allowance.: Besides which, all have been placed in or advanced part of the country. The particulars that we have been eite.
By order, SAM. HAILSTONE, can scarcely be looking fonsomething more lucrative, although to distinguished rank in. their several professions, through the abled to collect are to the following effeete—Yesterda
be influence and the uniemitting exertions on their behalf of their •
•
'clock, George 4 y morn-
h, a Law Clerk to the said Coinpany. it has often-been stated that his eye is directed to the Governor- mg, about eleven o Sandys, a butcher, residing
ed Nov.\3 1832 Generalship of India. No one doubts the generous intentions R Nor have the Kin ' d h oyal parent. ing s aug. ters . any reason,
to ford,e i - , •
in Pin-stone-street, in this town, had an altercation with hi-
s
of the King with regard to his family, but the Governor-Gene- and we are sure none of them have the disposition, to corn- wife, in his front shop, which attracted the attention of several
s.
!C- .
•t- , se , . ..... sa a • • ralship of India is a pia which requires great talent, experience,
it vacant. The Earl of Munster will, we doubt not, appreciate plain of his alajests's conduct towards them. They have all
el a
a handsome annual allowance ; in addition to which Lady •
of the .maVificent scat of the Sidneys at Penshurst. Lady persons who were passing along the street. The cause of their
While several persons were looking into the Sand
shop,suer very
at . a Seas,,,. - a -. . - . public spirit, and undeviating consistency of character. No • • • indispute we have not been able to learn, and are unwilling-in
Sidney has received the most generous assistance the repair se • ""/ 'ea honest minister could trifle with such an appointment even werethe present state of the case, to give currency to vague rumours.
r
. a,
es ary Fox as been presented with an excellent house in the deliberately took his knife, and plunged it the breast in of his
• a • a Al, 1 . , ' • -t" .41 ff. . , t
"' -*-i,'"--,`" ~ 0_ .771 1, his Majesty's kindness, and ultimately accept the alointmeat -Al
vicinity of London. Lady Errol, whose Lord is Master of the •
which the King has, we believe, graciously made.— 'e are as-•
he • ".' ', ~• _ - • mi, ~ ,7 sured that the person Must labour under a mistake from whom Horse to the Queen, has apartments in St. James's, and a beau- he went up stairs into the room above. Two or three person's
iR i ,1 '. . ','. -,_ N....,,, -- /I -I,V ,
the Court Journal received the information contained in the pars- tiful house in Richmond Park. Lady Augusta Erskine has, then entered the shop, and found the poor woman bleeding pro-
,•; ' . " ea: i•P4-• - '- ' graph inserted in the paper of the 22d inst., which stated iu sub- in addition to a settlement, we know not exactly of what fusely. Th • d andplaced her in
y. Thep raise her
co 1 - , = , a es
,
P.` \i•• \ i. ' ' stance that the Earl of Munster had not derived any adequate kind, received assistance (we believe) in the purchase of a had done this, she appeared quite dead. Constables'
he 1 - S.-• - „a• s # beautiful villa. And Lady. Falkland, in addition to the were rm-
. advance of money or income since his Majesty's accession, t mediatelv sent for, an-d-Bland, followed by Wild and Wad
' • . ifask- ''. s • . )--,,,,„ •all her sisters, had, we hear, a.:10 000 set- • . '
same allowance as
.-
0--S7,.::a'a
~),Is pa' , scashaale.
tied oh her at her marriage. When the large demands that •
contrary, had been a loser, by being deprived of those advan- diabolicalcrime. He was found sitting in an arm chair in the
uh s ses- „se es ..s. - ..,..;.-eases..esesaaite a'
takes he enjoyed from being near his Majesty in Bushy Park, are constantly made on the King's liberality from all sides, chamber, cutting his nails with a pair of scissors, and ap eared
Siiice the insertion of the paragraph containing that assertion, his daily acts of beneficence exclusively from the. privy as if nothing had occurred more than common.' In -P1
i
BANK OF LIVERPOOL. purse, and the state which is deemed fitting for a King, andrep y o
we have been informed that, independentty of his pension from questionstput by Bland, the constable, he acknowledged havin
of 1, FIRST DIVIDEND. the civil list, the emolument of his situation in the Tower and which the nation expects that he should maintain, are consider- •
committe the crime—said he had a cause for it—that if he had
'he It DIRECTORS of the BANK of LIVERPOOL DO au allowance from the privy purse of nearly £lOOO er ' 'ed ;as also the fact that as King he has not the power which it to do again he -ould do it and that h • e was quite willing to
etIEREBY GIVE. NOTICE to the Proprietors, tlint they large have b • by his 111. • to p , annum,
. sums been advanced ajesty enable his
many- rich noblemen possess of making settlements for their s•• h -the ' ffi •14 Blandthen •
go ait o cers. seized him by the arms,
at A 40a-red a Half-yearly pis-mean, at the rate. of £6 per Lordiliip- to purchase the mansion he now occupies in Bel rave- children, we feel convinced that every person who is acquainted while one of his assitants took the scissors from him; on which
lio ler annum,- on the subscribed Capital of the Company; - square, with fittings and furniture. We are likewise assured with the facts we have mentioned must agree in opinion that the' prisoner exhorted them not to be alarmed, as he had no
c°his Majesty has acted and still acts the part of a liberal, affe
e lat of July to the 31st of December, 1832; and flint that the sum of £lO,OOO in money has been
.paicl by his Majesty'''' wish to harm them, adding, " You don't need to tremble—feel
feel
C'' "ivi lend will bapayable at the Bank of the Company. in for the benefit of the Earl of Miinster and his children, and that tionate, and generous parent. There cannot be one of his m hand, lam rm enough. I tell - you lam quite satisfied
Cl', ritreet, 'on and after the 14. day_of. February next, bes Olarge stun has been expended by the King in additions and children, or their connections, or his own, or indeed any per- wlth what I have done, and if I had not d ' one it, I should do
sons who have had the opportunity of .witnessing the King's af-'t
etbe hours of Ten and Three on each day. improvements to the upper lodge in Bushy Park, which hisit." The wretched man was then taken, and safely lod ed in
• . ll at Live Tool this Ist day of January, 1833.
e, t Majesty had granted to the Earl of Munster. All this has taken fectionate disposition, who would not join in reprobating the orison, In a conversation the constable subseuentl h -WC
Y a,
ia By order of the Board, place since his Majesty's accession, at which period the King unjust and malicious attempts which have been made, by no- him, he stated that his wife refused to give hum ea -
some op JOSEPH LANGTON, Manager. made some addition from his privy- purse to the' annual allow- nymous writers in some of the aublic journals, to create an im and complained of her in other respects ; and saidalreaaa ''
a
it il
mince previously given to all his children, and gave to the Earl pression unfavourable to one of the most kind-hearted and e- explain all to the jury at the inquest. The deceased -- - asts a.
I°c ' Pro rietor will be of men. And, doubtless, his children generally feel that
pip
arpterequired,mtapplying fors hisnreDs.ivi-
,zfeMulitstetill•isapseerrivoir
alssfopketei:hairsl rt. i v;Lituenlsitber.a ry, staock •ef wine, a
affectionous
for him which those must naturally feel to whom he d l okin oun woman of fa'
goo - o .g y . g , ir reputation, and dim
hter to -
a 1-aap oatice h Certificate or Certificates of his ah was pponsted to Mr. Herring, innkeeper, at Doncaster... The Coraa aesittn:a
~i, transfer Books will be closed until the sth of February, the situation of Deputy-Adjutant-General, which he thought fit has ever manifested the kindest and most affectionate dis- moved a jury, who, after hearing evidence, returnest eversliat''
ve;• position.—Globe. •
v,o • to fdaign some months afterwards.--Globe.
ti-
of Wilful Murder.—Shafeld Mercury. 4.1:--- ' • ,
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AN I t: ',' EN ti-il, i-....; Ai, C4* 113IERCIA ,? . ADS ERTISER •
...._..
_.......
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNINGS.
'HE wrs RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SMOLLETT.
• I
, .. . ~ . . .. , .. .. ..„.,...
..____. . . .... ... . . _
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1833. PRICE 7d.
). ll.
..._ . .._. .
___... ..._ _............ . ... .. _
Some new promotions are talked of in the Peerage, and
- •
Just published, price is 6d., We understand that the departments of the Record and -
among them we are delighted to hear the name of Mr. Wester! ,
ROYAL A DIPHITHEATRE.,
QHAW'S only correct SQUIB B , for 1832, (with Por- Comptroller General of the Customs for Scotland were abo-
GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET, 0 traits of the Members,) contai • g the whole of the Squibs, lished. some time ago, although, from the Edinburgh Alma- whose services to his country, and independent conduct in Par-
Songs, &c. issued on that occasio . • • neck, it appears that they still exist..—Edinburgh Observer. liament, fully entitle him to that honour..
[IS present TUESDAY EVENINGd, thee Bthn Jeannticiaerley,
Instant, will be produced, for the 2n i Printed and Published by E. Shaw, 3, Houghton-street,-and CoasEeT.—lt is hinted that as Cobbett is an uncertificated .
• sae, written
bankrupt, he cannot sit in the House of Commons.—Leeds LIABILITY OF QUAKERS TO SERVE AS JURORS IN CRIW.
may be had at the Stationers and Booksellers. .
Equestrian, Historical, and Military Sp
ssfy for this Establishment, entitled,
- THE , FALL OF QUEBE ; SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING C . RISTIAN COBBETT'S ACCOUNT of HIS OWN ORATORY.—" Though
cwlhaimowe
da.sa
n exsummonedempti
e onn,
on thehe jurygron
ground
pthliaetd
he
eo
wtahse a
m e Court,nmernoef
KNOWLEDGE. never attempt to put forth that sort of stuff which the ' intense'
prettythe Society of Friends, commonly called Quakers. The deweconsid.erin‘g that the objection was a valid one,
itallowed the
Or, THE DEATH OE
effects, West's admired Pic- rill-1E ANNUAL MEETING of , LIVERPOOL DIS- p
GENER,IL wOLFE.
people on the. other side. of St. George's. channel call 'do-
ich, amongst other striking.
difference
to depart the court. On this subject appears a.
Recur-
ture will be illustrated. _I TRICT COMMIT'TEE of th..e.'' • CIETY for PROMOT- quence,' I bring but strings of very interesting facts; I use
,arguments,mmdthat they
yd
selldhoaralTMlfaeurtothpernioduee
downalassto-
entirely novel and varied. ENTERTAINMENT of the ING CHRISTIAN KNOWLE 11 "E will be held on Tieur,S-
erence of opinion exists among the Judges, for at the late
LE, by • the Whole Stud and Company of
~Equestrians, DAY, the 'loth instant, at One o'clock, at the BLUE COAT Hos-
(Signed) •P. BULMER; Secretaries. powerful
nerPhie
ing impression." Admiralty Sessions, when a similar application was, made, Mr.
Baron Gurney ruled, that by a late act of Parliament, Quakers
ularlyallapted for the a. musement ot the juvenice branches. PITAL.
J. 13. MONK, General Saldanha has arrived in town, and proceeds imme-
diately to Oporto, with General Stubbs and Colonel Margiochi, were eligible to serve, and a person of that religious sect was
oncluding with an entirely new Comic Harlequinade
Pantomime, called,
empanelled on his affirmation as a juror. It may [be within the
one of the most respectable of the Portuguese emigrants. Mr.
HARLEQUIN AND THE SILVER PENNY; TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIVERPOOL • Liherato, the editor of the Cympeao llortuguex, at London, recollection of the public, that at the last-named sessions, John
oc,- THE OLD WOMAN IN THE Bo2'2Lx. • INFIRMARY. will accompany them, and several other officers. Channens was convicted of a murder committed on the high
My 'Leans, LADIES, AND GENTLEMEN, seas, and ordered for execution. Judgment in this case has
Produced by Mr. Elsegood.
A VACANCY having how occurred • the office of Ph y- him PARLIAMENT.—In the debate on the leather
_tas, been respited, a legal objection having been taken on behalf
of the convict in order•that the point in question may be consi-
** Mr. DAV IDLE will shortly re-appear.
1-11.. sician to the Infirmary, by the. • nation of Dr. Trail!, 1795, in the Irish House of Commons, the Chancellor of the.
:es, 3s. 6d; Half-price, 28.—Pit, 25.; Half-price, ls.—
Excheeuer, (Sir John P. observed, with great emphasis, I again beg leave to offer myself as andidate, and to assule dered by the 15 Judges :it seems to be the prevailing opinion
that the 'conviction is bad. As the point is- a very imp-ortani
7 Is.; Half-price, 6ci. Children under twelve years of
you, that should you be pleased to honour-me with the appoint- "that in the prosecution of the present war, every man ought
rift be admitted to the Boxes at 2s, during the whole
inent, I shall devote myself with the seme aproved zeal to the to give his last guinea to protect the remainder." Mr. Van e-
one as connected with the adminstration of public justice, no
leur said, " that however this might be, the tax on leather
Mg. The Doors will be opened. at Six o'clock, and the
interests of this most excellent charity; as 1 have done for the doubt it will undergo a calm deliberate consideration.—Tieres-
rmances to commence at Half-past Six. Half-price at last fifteen years to the other public charities of Liverpool, would be severely felt by the barefooted peasantry of Ireland."
Friday, Jan. 4. ,
past Eight. I have the honour to be, To which Sir Boyle Roache replied, " that this could be easily
remedied by making the underleathers of wood." THE BELGIAN CHAMBER.—The French army is on its return
Your most obedient Servant,
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Duke-street, Jan. 7, 1833. D. BAIRD, M.D. 'De. GREGoRy.OUT obituary seldom records the occurrence to France, and CHASSE and his brave companions are.protected
ESSRS. BURDON and PROUDFO 'YE beg to an -
of a death so affecting to our feelings as that of Dr. James on their way, from the insults of the dastardly Belgians, who
nounce that they have taken a Loin ious House, in e
Gregory—the son of a man so eminent) distinguished in the could not vindicate their own cause, by a body of extra asmarcli.
iy situation, [at Low-hill, where th intend to OPEN TO THE TRUSTEES OF THE LIVERPOOL
00L, on the 22nd instant, fora limited number of Young INFIRMARY. medical profession, that the name must be familiar to every one. The true type of the Belgians is in the woodcutter, who lived in
such fear and trembling of his life that he threw open his door
R. TRAILL having now tendered hi as Phy- His prospects •in life
.were. of the most. flattering description, to every comer, robber, and traveller alike, and was their
emen.
lag sician to the Infirmary, I again leave respectfully to and evinced the probability of his maintaining unimpaired the
noucester-place, Jan. 7, 1833. merited celebrity of his father's name. He was but a young
. sycophant while they remained, and their slanderer after they
departed. It was recently proposed in the Belgian senate to
•
GIER'S SYSTEM OF MUSICAL ED CATION. A period of many years' service as Physician to the South man approaching the prime. of life, and only a few' days ago ap-
desecrate the monument raised on the plains of Waterloo in
peered in full health and vigour. He was one of the -physicians
ESSRS. WRENSHALL and SON• ' ACADEMY, Dispensary, and the favourable manner in which my appli-
to the Royal Infirmary, where, from his agreeable manners and gratitude to-England, in order that a new one might be erected
on the above System, will Re-open londay next, the cation has already been received, give me additional confidence
disrsition together with his zealous attention towards the sick in its stead in commemoration of the present services of Franc, .
in renewing my solicitation forte honour of your Vote and . ,e. • iistant.
uu er his charge, he failed not to gain the esteem and confi- The Chambers had the good feeling to scout the proposition ;
' Interest. •
sical Academy, Islington-square.
sere they have on Sa a splendid assortment of PIANO-
Your most obedient Servant, deuce of his patients. It is melancholy to think that the few but its introduction is not the less significant of the national
le
.
rEs, of the best makers, Clementi, Broad rood, and Tom- H. W. SCOTT, M.D. holidays set apart at Christmas for relaxation to his pupils should character.—Atlas.
ip y
Also, Piano-Fortes to Hire. ( One concern.) Great George-street, Jan. 7, 1833. . • - have been the allotted period for his departure from this world. DREADFUL MORTALITY AT SEA.—The British sh S bylia
—Edinburgh Observer.
Captain Thornhill,
Antwerp, with only 28 passengers alive out arrived at the quarantine yesterday in 94
a --...5e —. . • IMPORTANT CLAUSE IN THE 'MUTINY ACT.—In the Mutiny days' passage from
ALL Persons having claims on the late Mr. GEORGE Act a most important clause has been introduced, which will be aesa , e,of 132, who were received on board when she sailed ; a morta-
lity, we believe, altogether unparalleled in the history-of arrive s
eaFinttt.l. .111 L CRUICKSHANK, of 65, Castle-street,- Liverpool, are the strongest incitement to a soldier to be well conducted, as,
• requested to deliver the particulars thereof in stle-street. on retiring to his home, his character from the regiment will
at this port. It is stated, that they died of cholera, for want of
Debtors to the deceased are earnestly sleeted to pay the follow him, as appears by the following communication received attention to cleanliness, and that some of them were sick when
'ANTED, a respectable YOUTH, tqllf(Apprenticed as balance of their accounts to Mr. Want MPSON, Solicitor, 'or by the churchwardens in the parish of St. Michael's, Limerick, sent on board.—This is the second ship that, has arrived front
a Writer in an Attorney's- Office.—Apply to the printer. Mr. H. BANNER, Accountant, Liverpool, Who are dulY autho- lions the War Office:—" In communicating to you, with refer- Antwerp that has brought sickness and death into at t
The ship Beaver arrived here on the 19th of October, aftirerphoarv.-
rised by the sole executor of the said- George Cruickshank to ence to the 70th section of the Mutiny Act, that Patrick Field,
MONEY -WANTED. , receive and give discharges for the same. • a native of St. Michaels Limerick, who was discharged from- ing thrown overboard about 50 of her passengers, and filled the
Gentleman in Liverpool, desirous of extending his Busi- 65, Castle-street, January 3, 1833. the 21st Foot on the 18th of August, 1832, after long and faith hospital at the quarantine with her remaining sick and dyim
.
She sailed from Antwerp on the 13th
bSnetrefomrtbuner,ataenlyd: the be_
wishes to borrow the' sum of £41;.10615e,00 for which in- . ful service, has been awarded the gratuity which is granted by
at £5 per cent: will be allowed: entity, ream - liege, in . company with the Sy
shorter passage, and lost a less number of passengers.—In
old Property, let to most respect. tenants on long selVes meritoriously while in the army, lam directed by the
s, at rents amoanting to £IBJ per.annum, held for a life EtIZSCELLANEOUS. . Secretary-at-War to desire that you will notify the fact of these two ships from 150 to 900 unfortunate emigrants '
32,' with a Policy of Assurance effected thereon in the Sun ,
Patrick Field having been rewarded for meritorious conduct,
Mice for.£looo. The lender would be put into. receipt of Count Pozzo di Borgo, the Russian Ambassador at the so as to Ttiake it generally known in the parish to which he a mortality that will compare with an African sla perished
;
have some reason to believe,- from what we have heard,y`r' that
nts, and-the surplas, after payment of interest and the Court of Paris, arrived at the Clarendon last Wednesday even- belongs."—llublim Freeman's Journal,
many of these -unfortunate passengers were put on board by
the authorities of that country, as paupers that they were Lathy.
um on the policy, might be app:ted in reduction of the ing, His Excellency occupies an extensive suite of apartments Mr. BROTHERTON.—The friends of the honourable member , pal. which have been recently furnished with much taste. ' for Salford gave him a dinner_ on Thursday last; and it
provided with provisions ancr medical attendance, and in fact
ay to the Printer, if by letter, post paid.
Lord Sussex Lennox has sold his tom any in the um-
7th F • being a principle with him to hold in abhoirence all animal shipped off to get rid of them without any regard to their '
forts or even lives. , We are confident that every rigour willr h:
eeee
• - leers to Lord 11. F. Chichester, and is imself about to pro- foOd a aentilul supply of beef and mutton was placed before
imposed to prevent the disease from reaching the city, from the
reed to Jamaica, as the resident manager of the Packet and him., The company, of course, was most select. Amongst
To be Let. Post -office department in that quarter.—Brighton Guardian. most distinguished t, Richard Potter, E•M. .P
the guess, was. Esq. P. feel, that great care was observed by the health officer, at. the
who entertained the company with several speeches in the
A Goole-stem} SHEET OF FAPER:—At a dinner given on cOurse of tlee evening. In a party which did not contain perhaps, Quarantine, in the case of the Beaver.—There is, however, ano-
~ . .
"her important consideration that ought to arrest the attention
-
:lot o l- of our cor oration and the legislature; but even 'cif
he LET, an excellent FAMILY HOUSE, in Hope- Monday evening last, by Mr. P. Dixon Hardy, to the work- a single churchrnau, Church Reform was an inviting topic, anu
;tree, containing on the sunk story two Kitchens, Ser- men employed on his establishment, together with several indi- we really regret that we cannot find room for all the pleasant Congress. n y
It is known,wellp that of the 40,-000 passengers who
Hall, Butler's Pantry, Store-room, Larder, Wine and viduals in the trade, who had exerted themselves on the occa- things which were said upon the subject. A sketch of the arrived hre during the last
cllars. On the ground floor, Dining and D wine_room, sion of the recent destruction of his printing-office by fire, the changes -which these enlightened philanthropists contemplate, her osfopt
tupeersuhraovpeearneapcahreids out shores, byosrhotreesexspenretssoupturpo steheo,ovgeert.,
I 27- by 16 feet, Breakfast-mom and S v, wit Glass fable, which was laid out in the composing room of the re- will be found in the-speech of a reverend person of the name of
y, Sze. On the second story, five g Bed-rooms with erected office in Cecilia-street, was covered by a single sheet of Cocoas.. Like many other Reformers, this gentleman has an
otsiefegtrbi
this
riddaoefhs
ear
ibLputri
odne no,
f which.t parishes
they
efm
nowus thi m's p o s e
rotli
.0 se II u ned re e :
ingeroonis and Water Closet. In th attick, four Rooms. paper, measuring in length one hundred and twenty-five feet, eye to him Self; he therefore claims for persons of his own p.er-
pie
;e Garden. Also, a lot of Land adjoining, 41 yards by 8 by live feet in breadth; such is the progress in the arts and suasien; the privilege of entering into matrimony without being persons
of.
.um, ,cl., in our. alms-,
houses at the' expense our citizens.—Acw lot* Daily Ad-.
to be sold or exchanged for a House. manufactures.—llablin. Paper. . compelled to submit to the forme of the Established Church ;
ay to A. CoATEs. EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF CAPT. Ross.--e Now that the air- in -other words, that those who are so happy as to have the rertiser.
- .
_ ... . _ .. , ___
be DISPOSED OF, the STATIONERY RINTING two last years, have, in some measure, abated, by the crowning happiness of presenting him. with their marriage fees. But of labour-rate has recently been agreed upon 'in Reepham_eeni_
,
act of the elections,' people have, at length, obtaiued leisure for Church. Reformers, Mr. R. Potter is to be the terror of Parsons. Kerdistone, Suffolk, to remain in force for the next s•
ral BOOK-SELLING BUSINESS oft late Mr. Ge.o.,
directing their thoughts to subjects of equal importance, and, " Send me," he says, "twenty or thirty petitions on one night, months :-1. That four several rates, for the above object, .I.'cx
:asHANK, Castle-street, Liverpool.e
ay to Mr. Tiromesoe, Solicitor, High-street, or Mr. 11. perhaps, of more -pleasing contemplation. Among the variety and my friend Brotherton twenty or thirty more on the next, levied, at the rate of 2s. each rate on the acre, upon all arable
Eli, Accountant, John-street.
of topics thus presented Co us. we. know of none that can more and we shall soon have an effectual Reform in the -Church." lands, and Is. upon all pasture or meadow lands, in the, said
justly claim our sympathies, and stimulate our exertions, than To he sure, we shall; who can doubt it? It is said that parish ; and that four vestry meetings shall be severally holden,
the expedition in search of our gallant countryman, Captain O'Connell intends to pour into the House every night a few upon the 14th of January, 25th of February, Bth of April, and
LIVE R POOL DOCKS. Ross. It was the cause of regret to many, when the expedition .scores, of petitions for the Repeal of the Union, so that betwixt 20th of May, 1833, for the purpose of examining the accounts
:'ursuance of the Provisions of the several Acts of Par- was first spoken of, that the goVernmeat, out of a niggardly him and the two Worthy members for Wigan and Salford, the then produced for the purpose of making out such rates.
mcnt relating, to the Liverpool Docks, all persons inha- regard to economy, refused to supply all the necessary funds, time of the Hope of Commons will he so completely occupied, 2. That every occupier of lands in the said parish shall ramie -
the town of Liverpool, who are Owners or part Owners Had the object been to coerce an ancient ally, or an inglorious that it is but reasonable to suppose the other 6465 members will out, and deliver at such meetings, a true return of the quantity
,
ips belongiag to the port of Liverpool, or who, either as crusade against the integrity of a nation, even the present re. be glad to make peace with them on any terms. Manchester of lands (distinguishing the arable and the pasture) in his
Lpals or' Agents, have, within six months, paid the Dock trenching government would not have hesitated to break their Courier. occupation; also the christian and surname of every man and
and Duties upon goods and merchau •6, are required oft repeated' pledges of economy! A fifth part of the motley Tint EARL OF MI esTEn.—lt is reported that Lord Munster boy whom he has employed during the preceding six week's,
table in the -Court Room of the S sons-house of -the which- my Lord Durham's mission to St Petersburgh cost the has refused the Governorship of the Round Tower at Windsor, with their age and wages paid to each, but in no case will higher
oroueh, on Friday, the 18th insta ,at Twelve o'clock at country, would have sufficed for the object in view, but even to which he was graciously appointed' by his Majesty, unless wages be allowed than the following scale :—For boys under 15
to e'ie, t and appoint in manner and for the purposes that was refused. Such economy is truly 'contemptible, and ,an addition of £5OO per annum be made to its' emoluments, years old, 6d. per day; for youths 15 to 18, 12d.; for, single
i mentioned, a• commissioner in the room of James unworthy of a great and enlightened nation. What the govern_ which we-believe to be about £l,OOO. The statements which men 18 to 20, 16d. ; for able-bodied men of 20 years, 20d,
hott, who has refused to act as such, in consequence of ment refused to grant, vOluntary subscription, we trust, will have been Made in some of the weekly papers, relative to his 3. That every occupier shall have the' amount of his rate
been elected a member of the Common Council of supply. It is for the purpose of recalling this subject to the Majesty's,want of liberality to Earl Munster, have excited much allowed him or returned to him who shall satisfy such meeting
tool. _ . ' ROBERT PICKERING, Treasurer. minds of our readers and fellow-citizens, that we now address attention and deep regret amongst those who know his Majes- that he has employed the requisite quantum of labourers tot
Office, Jan. 7, 1833. them. Scotland has an ,especial concernment in this matter, ty's kindness of -heart and his generosity towards his family. cover his amount of rate; but in the event of his not having:
Let us, therefore,- be up, and doing, let us endeavour to rescue, Perhaps the short contradiction to those statements, which we done so, he shall be compelled to pay to the said meeting the
)S AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AND DOUGLAS (for that is still possible,) from the mhoapitable hyperbOrean re- made a few-days ago, may have been deemed satisfactory; but, difference in money between what he has expended, agreeably
NAVIGATION. gions, our enterprising countrYlnan, and his brave, adventurous considering whose character is assailed, we have thought it to the above, and the amount of his rate. 4. That no labourers
TICE is Hereby Given, that at the nest GENERAL crew ; or, at least; let us know something of their fate. It is right to make souse further inquiries on the subject, and we are or servants but who belong to the parish shall be included in'
.SSEMBLY, or MEETING of the COMPANY of because we have heard of nothing being done, as yet, in this sure that in stating the result we are only discharging a duty these regulations. 5. That all the money which shall be col- l
)11,IETORS -of the CANAL NAVIGATION from city, in furtherance of this praiseworthy object, that we beg to to the Sovereign. - Speaking within the mark, we will say that lected from this rate, in lieu of labour, shall be applied to the
to LIVERPOOL, which will be held at the " lbot Inn, in suggest it for consideration. We call upon our enlightened instead of £3(X), which the King is said to have given to Lord parish funds, or as the vestry may direct. 6. That In any cases
eel, in the county of York, at Eleve o'clock in the Lord Provost to do something in this matter. It would add Munster since his accession to the throne, the amount of his where men who are not able-bodied labourers are taken into -
son of Friday, the 12th day of Apri ext, it will be pro- lustre to the commencement as Neil of his civic as his parli. benefactions (including an excellent house, furniture, &c.) has employment, no greater- sum is to be paid than is actually al- •
that an alteration be made in t e Tolls, Rates, and amentary career.—Glasgow Courier. been little; if any, short of £30,000. To the King's other sons lowed. Three-fourths of the rate-sayers of the parish being
of Coal, Slack, and Cinders, which shall be carried upon THE EARL of MUNSTER.—Our contemporary, the Times, his Majesty has been, if not equally munificent, as generous as present at the vestry meeting at which the above was proposed,
d Canal, and that part of the Douglas Navigation e- appears to doubt the accuracy of our statement relative to the the circumstances would penult. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence Waves carnedbytoa majority. of 48 out of 57; the votes being
Wigan and. Newborough, or upon any part or parts appointment of the Earl of Munster to the Round 'rower, vacant receives an allowance from the King of £BOO or £lOOO a year, taken agreeably the pro:visions. of the Vestry Act of George
f, respectively, in the county palatine of Lancaster, and by the death of the Marquis of Conyngham—or rather to half besides a gift of an excellent house. Lord Adolphus has the 111., cap. •
69 —Chelmsford Chronscle.
county of York, by reducing the said Tolls, Rates, and contradict it. We repeat the assurance of our belief that his same allowence, and has had man.ythousand pounds given him at
opfarttheofmtohset appallingeonntry miu,hredeprsartthieantlwarsas
that
tr
wpeerpheatvraetebdeeinn telitii!
HORRID MURDER IN SHEFFIELD.—We have to record one
upon such Coals, Slack, awl Cinders, or upon such part Majesty has made the appointment, and we should think that various pefiods as presents. And Lord Augustus has a similar
a thereof, as the said Proprietors shall think proper. the Earl of Munster is not very likely to refuse to accept it. He allowance.: Besides which, all have been placed in or advanced
By order, SAM. HAILSTONE, can scarcely be looking for Something more lucrative, although to distinguished rank in their several professions, through the abled to collect are to the following effect:—Yesterday morn-
• Law Clerk to the said Coinpany. it has oftelibeen stated that his eye, is directed to the Governor- influence and the unremitting exertions on their behalf of their ing, about eleven o'clock, George Sandvs, a butcher, residing
ford, Nov. 23, 1832. Generalship of India. No one doubts the generous intentions Royal parent. Nor have the King's daughters . any reason, in Pin-stone-street, in this town, had an altercation with hiii
wife, in his front sho which attracted the attention of several
and we are sure none of them have the disposition, to corn-
of the King with regard to his family, but the GovernmeGene-
p disputeerso ns
wweh
have
amv-eerne
tbeenpassing
ableal o n gt
ot he
learnstre,e set
and T
arehe cuanu
us ei
iolifn
g, theirin
• ralship of India is a post which requires great talent, experience, Plain of his Majeste's conduct towards them. They have all
_
. public spirit, and undeviating consistency of character. No a...handsorne annual allowance; in addition to which Lad
e • , _ , , '•
-;ii -flk :.'r ' ' -;-- - • honest minister could trifle with such an appointment even were Sidney has. received the most generous assistance in the repair the present state of the case, to give currency to vague rumours.
While several persons were looking into the shop, Sand •s very
~. se a 4 V it vacant. The Earl of Munster will, we doubt not, appreciate of the ma%nificent scat of the Sidneys at Penshurst. Lady
es Mary. Fox as been presented with an excellent house' in the
',e• his Majesty's kindness, and ultimately accept the appointmentdeliberately took his knife, and plunged it in the breast of his
-
-ase • ' • '•:i ase e • • _
N,:il'',' ''.-'"--,- ",,, Lt. ~.-/ 4, which the King has, we believe, graciously made. --We are as- vicinity of London. Lady Errol, whose Lord is Master of the wife, who immediately fell' on the floor and having done this
• - '•-•': - =;\ Ow, a , ';.• Horse to the Queen, has apartments in St. James s, and a beau-
sured that the person Must labour under a mistake from whom he went up stairs into the room above.' Two or three person's'
S . ee Nee, -- \4 Ella -Sse t•
the Court Journal received the information contained in the para- tiful house in Richmond Park. Lady Augusta Erskine has, then entered the shop, and found the poor woman bleeding
1 ‘'
' ' graph inserted in the paper of the '22d inst., which stated iu sub- in addition to a settlement, we
.know
.not exactly of what pro-
had d. one this,fshe aed.ppeared quite dead. Constables were im-
fusely. They raised her and placed her in a :Chair, but before they '
'1: cs'V
P.`. v v.-3 /.., ~: • kv,
41,4* stance that the Earl of Munster had not derived any adequate kind, received assistance (we believe) in the purchase of a
•
diabolical crime. He was found sitting in an arm chair in the
.
- enable his Lordship to support his rank and station;_ but, en the s m ' had, ' ' - armed soon afterwards, and sought the wretched author of this
beautifula
e allowancevilla.
allnd her
ra d
sisters,
s t Falklanders
we
en
hear,
ear addition
i:10 oto the
stehte-
• advance of money or income since his Majesty's accession, to
, ~.,
~,1;:t;4 ~_
~,....Aisi..:ll.-. - . ok. ,
,!,,.;
..
mediately sent or, an Bland, followed by Wild and Wildgoose,
-• -e.?"..*lr • 41'7. Of', Tv"- - -ee see -,tied on her at her marriage. When the large demands that • • •
contrary, had been a loser, by being deprived of those advan-
e•c7e„e'eees'as s.. ;•~,c '';.---,• e.,...sifesi
are constantly made on te King's liberality from all sides, takes he enjoyed from being near his Majesty in Bushy Park,chamber, cutting his nails with a pair of scissors,and l
appearec •
Since the insertion of the paragraph containing that assertion, his daily acts of beneficence exclusively from the. privy as if nothing had occurred more than common. In reply to .
BAN K OF LIVERPOOL, purse, and the state which is deemed fittin.g for a King, and .
we have been informed that, independentty, of his pension from questionsut by Bland, the constable, he acknowledged having
FIRST DIVIDEND. the civil list, the emolument of his situation in the Tower, and which the nation expects that he . should maintain, are consider- committed the crime—said he had a cause for it—that if he had
C DIRECTORS of the BANK of LIVERPOOL DO an allowance from the privy purse of nearly 1:1000 per annum, 'ed ; as also the fact that as King he has not the power which it to do again, he would do it, and that he was quite willing to
IEREBY GIVE. NOTICE to the Proprietors, Mit they large slims have been 'advanced by his Majesty to -enable his many rich noblemen possess of making settlements for their gos with the officers. Bland then seized him by the aims,
tech-red a Half-yearly DivinErvo, at the rate. of £6 per Lorstsliiii to purchase the mansion he now occupies in Belgrave- children, we feel convinced that every person who is acquainted while one of his assitants took the scissors from him; on which
per annum,- on the subscribed Capital of the Company; square, with fittings and furniture. We are likewise assured with the facts we have mentioned must agree in opinion that the, prisoner exhorted them not to be alarmed, as he had no
tie Ist of July to the 31st of December, 1832; and flint that the sum of £lO,OOO in money has been
.paid by his Majesty his Majesty has acted and still acts the part of a liberal, affec- vvish to harm them adding, " You don't need to tremble—feel
feel
tivi lend will bepayable at the Bank of the Company. in for the benefit of the Earl of Minister and his children, and that tionate, and generous parent. There cannot be one of his my hand, I am firm enough. I tell emir lam quite satisfied
•street, 'on and after the 14. day_of. February next,- be= alarge stun has been expended by the King in additions and children, or their connections, or his ow.n, or. indeed an per- with wh I have done, and if I had not done it, I should do
the hours of Ten and Three on each day. sons who have had the opportunity of witnessing the King's af- •,, imprsvements to the upper lodge in Bushy Park, which his , . • - it, The wretched man was then taken, and safely lodged in
4at Live Tool this Ist day of January, 1833. Majesty had granted to the Earl of Munster. All this has taken 'e .
ctionate disposition, wb.o would not join in reprobating the •
neon, In a conversation the constable subs eeuently ha ---* tf-sa•--
By order of the Board, ', • unjust and malicious attempts which have been made, by ano-place since his Majesty's accession, at which period the King .him, he statedwife refused • - " '4l-'
that his
JOSEPH LANGTON, Manager. made some addition from his privy- purse to the' annual allow. nymous writers in some of the public journals, to create an im- and complained of her in other respects ; and said...Jae/A:4u a -s.".' ). .7,-'S ance previously given to all his children, and gave to the Earl pression unfavourable to one of the most kind-hearted and ge- explain all to the jury at the inquest. The &cepa:ad 4ves 'a• s 4 ''',..,7 •
.
•
1 Proprietor will be required, on applying for his Diyi- of Munster a service of plate, his private library, stock •of wine, nerous of men. And, doubtless, his children generally feel that good-looking young woman, of fair reputation, and d I '• • ' ''''''' '"
Inter to - re I
Transfer
produce the Certificate or Certificates of his :hares. &c. At this period also the Earl of Munster was appointed to affection for him which those must naturally feel to whom he ,Ir. Herring, innkeeper, at Doncaster. The Corn' r_stim-,..' kl ", .-V." i
.
tranifer Books will be closed until the sth of February, the situation of Deputy-Adjutant-General, which he thought fit has ever manifested the kindest and most affectionate dis-
.
moved a jnry, who, after hearing evidence, returned; ' ...7''' 7----..
'-Yer.d.a.t .. . 4 •,' ve,
- • to rdsign some months afterwards.--Globe. position.—athe. •
of Wilful Murder.—Sktfeld Mercury. - ' -5 •
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