The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-11-30 00:00:00

DOMESTIC: INTELLIGENCE.

BOROUGH OF WHITBY.—Mr. Chapman will be brought in
by the Conservative Shipping Interest, having a clear majority
of 84.
It is said that the Consistory Court is to be removed from
Doctors' Commons to the Privy Council Office, at Whitehall'
where the Court is, in future, to be held.
His Majesty is expected in London on Wednesday next, fey
the purpose of holding a Council, to issue a Proclamation for
the Dissolution of Parliament.
Sir Henry Parnell left town on Wednesday for Ireland. The
Right Hon. Baronet goes to Dublin, and thence proceeds to
Queen's County, for which he is again a candidate.
It is, we believe, certain that Lord Goderich is about to be
somewhat unceremoniously ejected from office. Mr. Stanley
(perhaps with a peerage) is to be his successor; and Sir John
Cam Hohhouse goes to Ireland as Secretary.—London Standard.
Lord Elphinstone, it is said, is to be Lord of the Bed-cha
ber in lieu of Lord Clinton, deceased; and Vice-Admiral
Charles Rowley, K.C.8., is to be Groom of the Bedchamber,
vice Hon, Cavendish Bradshaw, deceased.
AWKWARD MEETING OF FRIENDS.--The Talavera, 74, C
taM Brown, and the French frigate Calypso, brought-to at the,
Nore on Tuesday last, to repair the damages they had sustained
by running aboard of each other in the North Sea, at half-ra,"
ten o'clock on Saturday night. It appears, that as the /do;
sera Was on a wind, taking up her station, the Calypso mistook
her for a Dutch man-of-war, and, having cleared for action!
crossed her bows, when the Talavera struck. the Calypso just a
the gangway, and with such force as to break fifty of her tiin"
bers, twenty knees, and twelve beams. The shock was so vio-
lent that the side opposite to that which was struck was so forced
by the beams as to cause it to round out, whilst the side on
Which she was struck rounded inwards, causing her to makethree feet water in the hour. The damage sustained by thcT:e
lavera is the loss of the whole of the knee of the head.
Calypso was taken up to Chatham on Wednesday, to be docked
to-day. The Talavera was taken into Sheerness on Wednesday,
into the basin on Thursday, and was docked yesterday. She
will be ready for sea in ten days. In the confusion of running
foul, several men in their fright exchanged ships, fearing then"
own w‘as going down.—Hampshire Telegraph.
SYMPTOMS OF THE GENERAL ELEcrIoN.—We hear that the
Colonel of the 7th Dragoon Guards has received an order from
the War-office to make arrangements in what places the troop`
are to be stationed during the election. Under the new Reform
Bill there are nine different places appointed in this county for
taking the poll, and, as these comprise all the towns in the
county, it becomes a matter of difficulty to determine where the
troops can be sent, as the inns in country villages cannot af-
ford sufficient accommodation for men and horses.—Darset
County Chronicle.

THE AFFAIR AT CROCKFORD'S BAZAAR.—The young ladict-
concerned in this affair are said to be the daughters of one °
the clerks in a High Court of Equity. He is himself a gibe
tleman highly respected for the strictest integrity, ~sr„
most unblemished honour, and the sincerest politeness.
daughters are extremely fine girls; the eldest has just ate
the age of 21, and has recently come into possession off.:l'2,un
left by a relative; the youngest is about 18, and will be
to the same sum when she is of age. They are nieces, either by
the mother or father's side, to a distinguished Secretary for a
certain Department.—Morning Herald.
MUTINY IN THE SEVENTH HUSSARS.—The sentences 011
the five privates lately tried by a Court-martial at Norwich,
on the charge of mutiny, having been submitted to his Maks;
ty, and received his approval, were immediately transusitic`!'
to Col. Keane, the Commanding Officer. Though severe, the
sentences are, perhaps, satisfactory in one respect—they evince a
proper regard to public feeling in the absence of the barbarous
punishment of flogging, and add another to the already numer-
ous symptoms that this outrage on humanity will speedily be
ranked amongst the things that were. The following are the
sentences of the Court :--Dolan Martin, found guilty of the whole
of the charge produced against him, and sentenced by the
Court to be transported as a felon for life.—Thenias Almond,
acquitted. of that part of the charge of having joined the meet-
ing on parade, but guilty of every other part of the charge
produced against him, and sentenceed to be transported as
a felon for the space of seven years.—Henry Bone, guilty 0,
the whole charge brought against him, and sentenced to be
transported as a felon for the term of seven years.—Charles
Edwards, not guilty of joining in the mutiny on parade, bud
guilty of all and every other part of the charar,., produce
against him, and sentenced to be imprisoned, with -hard labour,
in the county goal at Maidstone, Kent, for the space of twelve)
calendar months.—John Clayton, guilty of the whole of the
charge, and to be transported as a felon for llyears.
MR. O'CONNELL, DUBLIN, Friday, Nov. 73. —Goverrunellta
have at length come to the determination of submitting to
jury, Mr. O'Connell's letter to the True Sun London Everli
mg paper (published last September,) on the subject 0
the Wallstown affair, every line of which was full of his favour-
ite word "blood." It was copied here by the Freeman's Jour-
nal, Evening Mail, and Evening Packet; and this day, I under-
stand, Mr. Lavelle, proprietor of the first-mentioned paK.l
received a notice from the Crown Solicitors, calling upon rkw
to give bail to-morrow at the Head Police-office to abide his
trial for the publication of the document in question. Between
the Political Union and an assemblage of publicans, butchers,
and huxters (nick-named St. Bridget's Charity), Mr. 0002;
nell spent nearly all
_yesterday in talking. He denounced Lor:
Killeen, and every liberal in the country who refuses to suu,
scribe to the repeal test; pronounced the enlightened town °.;
Belfast to be a drag-chain on civil and religious liberty (be)
the northerns are a thinking and an educated people); ,Prr
claimed for the hundredth time that he was the son of a proa`(;
gentleman ; praised the good loyal Corporators ; and admitted
that only the altar of his own parish chapel was covered in, but
there was no roof to shelter the naked half-starved miserable
congregation from the inclemency of the weather, while Rel.;
forming their religious devotions. Hundreds of Roman Catho
lie houses of worship havetbeen erected by liberal Prote!rf`f
Noblemen and Gentlemen, while the " great Liberator of
thecountry," the man who received upwtrds of 050,000 front tha
poorest people in the empire, protlaims the disgraceful fact
his own wretched parishioners have not a roof tb their house
:I
worship. I have just heard, that Messrs. T. Sheehano a_r a
_ t
Glynn, of the Evening Mail, hale been permitted by the :at
of King's Bench to change the place of their
from Kilmainham to Newgate. imprison's'