The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-08 00:00:00

Vtittr#, Ail, FARE YE WELL ! An I fare.ye well, my boyish years, For ever flown away I And childhood's hopes, and childhood's fetiri. When I could still be gay. The aspirations I had then , Have vanish'd into air, And I have learn'd me among mai T 6 wrestle with riespair. The malice of the world has pais'd Upon me like the wind ; But 'twas not like the Autumn blast that leaves its trace behind. Ah i fare thee well, my yoUtbliii love, • Once all a world to me; But with the softness of the doire, Thou hadst the wings to flee. The busy world around to me is but a wilderness ; r. Whatever face on eaiib I see; Imeet with none to bless. Then, fare ye well, my earl Y fears For ever flown away ; And yet I would not dry my tears, Nor—if I could—be gay. THE BATTLE OF THE BOYNE. cAut flow'd the streams, nor seem'd to hear, Or sign, on murmur, boding fear, FlaSh'd all around in bright career The Orange StUndard's chivalry. A monarch check'd his.courser bold One moment, where the blue waves roll'd, And " On," he cried, " On, to uphold The Orange Standard's gallanirk 1" An instant—and the cannon's roar Shook to its base each frighted shore; Yet still aloft those warriors bore The Orange Standard's majesty. Then throbb'd each soldier's blood with ire, As blazed around the battle's fire; . And still they saw wave high, and hither, That Orange Standard's canopy. The Stuart saw his bravest die, The red light darken'd in his eye.; For flight and gloom foretold it nigh— That Orange Standard's victory. Jklorrx shoved three kin j gdoms lost and won : The steel is sheath'd—the strife is done ; Right glorious 'mid the sunbeams shone The Orange Standard's brilliancy. Land d of the hero and the sage, England! thro' many a hoary ago. When tempests swell, and whirlwinds rage, That Standard is thy panoply ! A. H. lIALLAM. TE11.7 LONDON PRESS. (FROM THE TIMES.) We have received New York papers to the 9th ult. Though expected with impatience in this country, they contain no decisive intelligence either from the nullifiers in South Carolina, or from the Congress of Washington. The two branches of the federal legislature in the latter city were still occupied with the single bills which had been submitted to the deliberation of each about a month ago. In the senate they discussed the proposed measure for the more effectual collection of the revenue in South Carolina, and in the House of Representatives the bill for modifying the tariff. Both measures had encountered great opposition, the former from the senators of the southern states, and the latter from the delegates of the northern. Ou the former bill Mr. Calhoun, who had re signed the presidency of the senate in order to be able to defend the policy of his own state, had not spoken, and it was expected that he and Mr. Webster, his great northern antagonist, would occupy the assembly for se veral sittings. On the 6th ult. neither had entered the lists. We know what lengthened debates are nearer home, but we can form only an imperfect idea of the nuisance to which the people of the United States are sometimes sUbjected by the iron rungs of their orators. A speaker on the tariff, for instance, thinks it no offence against good sense_ and human patience to occupy one or two days with his oration. Thus we find it announced in the papers before us—" Mr. Brown resumed the floor, and occupied the sitting till the hmir of adjournment !" Of another long-winded gentleman it is said—" Mr. Holmes has the floor to-morrow, and will occupy it the whole of the day." It is extremely lucky for our North American brethren that they have not, like the people of this country, 658 members to talk, otherwise they would be obliged to let two or three speak at the same tithe, in order to give all their turn in the debate. The conse quences of this very absurd mode of transacting business have been fully developed by Captain Hall and Mr. Stuart. The members who are obliged to be present are not obliged to, listen, and often write their letters or transact their private business While the debate is going .We can scarcely suppose, as is insinuated, (if we remember right,) by the former traveller, that any view to the receipt of the dollars a day, given for attendance, has any influence in prolonging the discussion of a poli tical qdestion. In the present instance the respeCtive parties seem to tfe speaking against time. By the 3rd or 4th of March the present session must terminate, and a general elec , tion (we believe) take place. The deputies for the northern states are anxious that the tariff should not be altered, or the protective duties lowered, as ive observe, by petitions or memorials from New York, Boston, and other commercial or manufacturing towns. They have, therefore, kept the bill nearly a month in corntnittee. It will remain in the House of Representatives for some time longer. The divisions on the imendinents,.which have been numerous, are nearly equal. The nmendinent of Mr. Adams to strike out the en/zaftig clause, or, in other words, to thr ow out t h e bill , * as on l y lost. by a majority of 18 in favour of Government. The bill, if riot lost in the louver chamb er , w ill h a V e to Pa ss throu g h the senate, and may be there delayed till the session ter minates., In the senate the coercive measure' against the South Carolinians is kept back by the same stratagem, and, as it was still in committee on the 6th of February, was not likely to pass the senate and receive the sanction of the other branch of Congress before the"tennirtation of the session, in the beginning of March. President' 'Jackson will thus be left . to his own resources and to the existing laws, in putting down Carolinian res i s t ance and maintaining the federal union. I' • I , ' • • , _ • kFROM THE HI I AHPI4N AND PUBLIC LEDGER.) In an Evening Ministerial PaPer'ofatirrday We'fiiiii ... - the following paragraph, Which we earnestly commend to the attention of our mercantile friends in the City. During ilifti'snspension of. intercourse with Holland conic- Tient on the . embaNO, the merchants at Hull 'despatch their goods as formerly,. b o ut in neutral b6tionis. Within' the last few days , two Swedish and one Oldenbuith vessel have cleared out, and sailed with full,cartioes of Pritish manufacture to Ain iterdarn and iiotteidain and will be iititheeded . by others now THE LIVERPOOL §TANDAhIi. . . leidifig (Prussian 'and, Oldenburg , iagi;), These foreigners hive th be paid a much higher rate Of freight thah is usually given to the British ships." . . G ls the, trade of England embarrassed or i s it not ?—is England at war with Holland or is she not ? The. answer to both of these questioni on the, part of his Majesty's Ministers will probably be in the' negative; and Yet while our ship s are roiling in our harbours, and we are at peace with the King of the Netherlands, the vessels of Sweden and other states are made the carriers of British good's to Holland, at higher freights arid charges. than have hitherto been received, or would be exacted by our own merchantnien: Is not this an insult to the under , clerstanding of every . man of sense in the kinploin ? We are not at war with Holland, -says Lord Palmerston, • tad yet while our ships are interdicted frdm entering. the Dutch waters; in retaliation of the embargo imposed fipon the vessels of Holland, our inanufactUrera are eon!- , veiled to pay increased charges for the transit of a di minished quantity of exports, conveyed in , th e ships of 'neutral parties. What a satire is this upon the pacific policy of his Maje§ty's Ministers ! (FROM THE GLOBE.) We point attention to some distressing accounts of in cendiary fires from the Windsor Express and Bath Herald, and of a feW of theik very melancholy conse quences : not but that if any of their guilt perpetrators were convicted to-morrow, we should be indulged with the whimperings of mistaken humanity as to the cruelty of hanging them. There are philanthropists who deem every victim to justice a martyr; just as there are reli gionists Who regard every repentant malefactor about to be hanged as a species of saint. W e know not, indeed, where all this is to end. We hear of politicians who hint that incendiary fires improve the condition of the pea santry ; of humanist's who place the perpetrators of them in the minor class of criminals; and of devoteeS Who dispatch even the blood-stained murderer directly from the scaffold to heaven. That our criminal code requires reform and classification no one will deny, but that it i's to be altered by every sort of maudlin extenuation Of crime is as contradictory to reason as it is to the interests of humanity itself, when duly considered and properly understood. (FROM THE STANDARD.) Two letters are in progress of circulation among the more mysterious political persons at the west end of the town. These letters rest still in manuscript, but we hope to get hold• of one or both ; and in that case the public shall have the same instruction and amusement from them that they afford to the favoured few to whom they have been exhibited. The first in importance of th e l e tt e r s i s one addresser)by Earl Giey to the Duke of Portland, describing the miserably disorganised and distracted state of the Cabi net, and supplicating his Grace either to interpose his presence, as hay is used to prevent frail crockery from being smashed by violent collision—or if, as very likely the Duke would not like to place himself in such com pany and in such a position, imploring him to take the reins into his own hands, form a new government, ac cording to his own fancy, or do any thing else that may promise to avert the calamity of a Conservative admi nistration. The second and more amusing letter is elder by some days than Lord Grey's, which was written in the latter part of last week, but it is of less public moment; and, therefore, we trust its author, and the gentleman whose conduct forms the subject of it, will excuse our placing it in the second rank. It is an epistle of great length and animation, ad dressed by Col. Jones, late candidate for Mary-le-bone, to Mr. Hume, the present member for Middlesex, in which the Colonel, in the most angry spirit of indignant loyalty, rebukes the republican tendency of his. late friend's conduct ; renounces all private and political con nection with such an anti-monarchial person; and, if we are rightly informed, enriches the correspondence with extracts from Mr. Hume's letters and conversation, which that cautious gentleman might not wish exposed to the 0 - are of vulgar observation. We have not seen either letter, and we therefore can describe them only as we have heard them; but our authorities are what we deem to be good, and the above we believe to be a faithful de scription. (FROM THE ALBION.) In answer to a question asked in the House of Com inons last night, by the Marquess of Chandos, whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Government to bring forward any measure respecting the West Indies during the present session, Lord Althorp replied, that he had already,stated that he hoped to be able to propose a measure on that subject which would be at once safe and satisfactory—that would bring the question to a satis factory conclusion. He could only repeat that reply— further answer he was not prepared to give. We must infer from this reply of Lord Althorp, that Ministers have not yet come to a decision as to what the 'Measure which is to be "safe " and "satisfactory," is to . be, notwithstanding the rumours which have been prevalent for some days of the nature of their plan. It. has been confidently stated as their determination, that the principle of universal-emancipation is to be at once declared, but that the application of the principle should be made only periodically, in classes, so that the whole of the Slave population should not be free until the year 1837; and that this measure should be coupled with compen sate on to the owners, at the rate of £5O per cent., or -one half of the price which Government assumes as the value Of the slaves One with another. This value they estimate at £3O each, and consequently the sum of £l5 would be the amount granted for each liberated slave. The total number of slaves of . all descriptions in our colonies is estimated at 800,000, and the sum total of compensation to be' provided On this .vieWr . Of the Subject Would be I:12,000,0W Sterling, which sum report adds is not to be given in cash, but by the assignment of an equivalent amount Of a Three per Cent. Stock to be created fOr that purpose, and the payment of this com pensation to be made anhtially in the four years, at the time when each class of slaves is to be declared free. Such is the outline of the plan which rumour states has been determined upon. We neither pledge ourselves for its accuracy, nor, in the 'othethancl, See any reason *to discredit it. In this, in all other 'questions 'of state policy, the Ministry will truckle to the outcry of a party to a certain 'extent, at the sacrifice of the true interests of the country; and under the'pretext of doing justice by giving an inadequate coniperisatiOn for the violation of public faith, On which property; and Capital' have be en e m b a rk e d, w ill . conunit the grossest act of wrong on British Merchants and Planters whiCh the history of our country can furnish' an aample of. But the mischief will not stop here; 'While the burdens 'Of every elaSs of the community will be increased to pay the interest 'of the sum to be appropriated as limited compensation to West India proprietors, the export tfade of the country,*arid, conAecpently, its intetnal prosperity, ti ill reeei%;e'a fatal shoCk from that suspension of shipments ;to the Colonies which will n a t ura lly en sue . fromthe alter ed relati on in which they will stand. Asiagnation In all our manufacturin g concerns will, we predict; be t h e itu 'mediate consequence of this measure; and its authors will find no recompense for the injury done to the Colonists in the altered condition either of the black population of the West India Islands, or the ng manufactur i population of the M o th er Country. THE iIAGAZINEg. BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE. In England great events never fail to call into active life those master spirits which might otherwise remain dormant. To prove this assertion, we need mike no other reference than to the articles in the last number of this most exCellent periodical, on "Tithes," on that me lancholy and eternal subject for discussion, " Ireland," and " A last Address to the king, Lords, and Commons— fiTrin one of the old Constitution," from which we sub join extracts • " I appeal to all conjunctively, and to each separate estate of the realm. May they Well consider their real position, why they are so placed—not for theinAelves atone, but for their country, and through their country for theinselye. They are responSible to God and their conn-: try for their high trust, and may they exercise it as men who must give an account of their stewardship. I make my appeal to King, Lords, and Commons, for they still exist in form, and I will com mence w ith ie last, as that estate from which aggression is universally threatened and expected." * * * * * " But there you are in Parliament assembled, though many think established by a tyranny, to legislate for us, and we must submit. " I know a very large part of you to be pledged to obey the dictation of soc i e ti es , th e l ea d ers of which in times of wholesome Government, would have , been tried, perhaps hanged, for treason. From such of you it would be madness to expect any thing good; a Waste of words to remonstrate. You are, however, miserably deceived, if you think your own safety one jot more secure than that of those you may be willing to doOm to destruction. You yourselves form too many competitions, and out of your class these are more numerous, ad finitum, to supplant you in the career of democratic ambition. The ready way of supplanting is by setting aside, nor will your rivals be nice in the man ner; and when you fall, you will meet with no sympathy, but the execrations of the people as the perpetrators of evil." * * "But there is a very large body most deeply interested in the preservation of the Church in all rights and privi leges, whom, as the tide runs, it may be dangerous to injure, —the poor. How will th e cry , "L et t h ose pay the Church who want its offices" suit them ? They now have all the advantages, and they are many, without pay ing . onefirthing. They have resident clergy 'spending their incomes ainongst them, ready with their means, their example, and their personal attendance, who are at the sick man's beside, and the n th e eye of the poor man bleises the clergyman. You will perhaps say that you mean not to 'effect a downfall of the Church; but look well, that your confidence that such downfall will not be effected by your measures, be not founded in mere conceit. Where is the necessity for the "perilous expe riment ?" Who are they who demand it ? Not the tithe-payers, but the city demagogues and unionists, w ho pay nothing, and desire the mischief, because they have no religion, hate it with a deadly hat re d, an d cry, "d own With it! down with it, even to the ground!" detest th e pure unoffending clergy, as the unjust citizen who con demned to death Aristides, because he was allowed to be just. They know that The np - tooti - h - g- religion will pre pare the way more surely for the democracy they do mean to establish. Will not the poor consider themselves robbed with the clergy, robbed of their dearest property, their rights, a word of so large acceptation, and so wildly misapplied by the demagogues ? for the diabolical at tempts of the press have not yet rooted religion from the hearts and affections of the agricultural population. You Say Younhave no such intentions; but are •you sure you are not under masters who have, and will do their utmost to drive you to this accomplishment?" "I confess, it fills me with fear, it creates a sickness, a loathing of the profession of political principles, to hear the daily discussions on " Wh a t w ill t h e reformed House of Commons do ?" Howev er i nsane t h e schemes -conjec tured are, and even admitted so to be, no one seems to &min of the existence of any legislatorial check, in either the House of Lords or the King. This is fearful, as it is an indication of two things, an admitted irresistible power of the movement party, and the apathy, or cow ardice rather, of the community that can tamely bear it. But so it is, and yet the House of Peers have their duties to perform. Will they perform them? What does ex perience tell me ? Cover it as you will, the proudest have submitted. They have been too careful of their " Order," they have preserved it for some present pol lution, but I cannot disguise it, that they have taken a stain upon themselves, and yet have scarcely preserved their order from pollution, certainly not from insult, which, sufered, is akin to it. I, as bearing allegiance' to the constitution, have nothing to do with their order, but as a constitutional body of protecting power. The 'moment they consider their order their caste, it becomes 'nothing to me. If it have no power to protect me from popular fury, or the encroachment of sovereign power, it is simply an exclusive class, and my pride rises against it. If they submit to a republican power, will not the ho nour of their mere order be justly contemned ? I admire the spirit of the Earl of Caernarvon, entreating to be re stored to the civil power of a commoner, being stript of that of a peer, The one has, at least, the dignity of an aspiring and active ambition ' • the other, thus s t r ipt, th e humiliation and impotence of degradation." " With sentiments of respect and loyalty, I now make tny appeal to his Majesty." * Under a system of agitation raised by the ministry, your majesty's best and greatest subjects have been as- saulted ; their houses barricaded against the fury of mobs; castles and mansions of y our .nobility have been' attacked and burnt; and the second city of the taitish empire in . part sacked, and in dreadful conflagrkion. All this, too, in the name of your Majesty and reform. This must be charged upon your ministers. " Your Christian people fear, that the same Ministry, with their intended Church refoim, will actually effect the church's downfall. The wisest and the greatest per sons in your dominions have declared, in both Houses of Parliament, that the monarchy itself is in extreme peril. The first outcry, during the sitting of this reformed Par- ' liament, may demand the church. 'Does your Majesty think that the infernal Cerberus, with his many . sleepless ' heads, will be satisfied with one sop ? Th e tru l y loyal fear diat the sacrifice of your crown will be ultimately de manded. It is already denianded. 'Perhaps the daily published seditions do not teach your Majesty. 'The papers, the pathphlets, the almanacs, the 'prophetic' mes sengers, where may be seen coloured, conflagrations, massacre of troops, and Death sitting triumphantly under a republidan 'banner, upon the crown, the Sceptre, and the bible. Such' things are; and too 'unbends to Men tion. They have their object. They are unnoticed— have free scope ; and the minds of your Majesty's' sub jects are poisoned, and, of the weak, prepared for' violent reVolution;as the fiat of destiny." FRAZER'S MAGAZINE Also contains much food for meditation. The article on " Ireland and the' Priests" affords some very valuable in formation. The miscellaneous reader will be highly gra tified with the "Gallery of Literary Characters," "The Student of Morgenstern," " No. 1 of Notes on Italian Scenery and Manners, " and " Naval E vo l u ti ons ," an d we regret that want o f space precludes us from -giving a more extended notice of them. F. W. 1. , , THE DUBLIN UNTVERSITir MAGAt 4 t. , (No. in FOR 'MARCII) Has some excellent strictures on passing events 1 we shall be both surprised and grieved if this pet ical does not becbrize sr pbpulai publication; Thel, some admirable reasoning in " Th e R e f orme d i l a r t o ment, and 'the King's Speech," and a po*effill play of hinour in "Political Astronorny" and 44 ', ink for Honours." From the latter We make an extit t o "I hope," Said Aunt Sally, with one of her sagest taC4, he will have as little as possible to do with algebra. It is;Yoe, nibious invention, and it is really that such a be permitted among the College lads, Who haVe enough thtin without it." , si r " Wh- Aunt Sall y-" iD id I, l arm is IhCre eit jiving Enttlligni pb3.44opleo,4haatnad rteh7lo• TRADE OF LIVERPOOL 1c1 :Zr e 1,,, ,3 ; 41:,,e_i:p_is scarcely a place in the world: to which . wiliSkra readers. We laegin with the United SW( tbilloch Pakets of .the most splendid description i lillws,yviz. .-. I.l4e;Ds-,-.There hat - -On the Ist, f3th, I§th, and 24th - of ,N a i n i g rm is a . n ti o o t n a tn ffo iy rd b ei ( it b,„ 'Terre—There is a re,gniar mail from Isieyr A an. arrangement between the respective b e . 0 can inland postage is notdemanded, as foT7 ::114,,51 rwarded after their arrival in New' York. ,knaPitiA---On the Bth and 20th of each wont 40Zrox--On the sth and 20th; usually. l'l'Nt:," PASTS OF TIE UNITED gTATES7—The , yorittnt, but merchants usually send their letters , t 4,.. 11,45,v INDIES, CAPS OF GOOD HOPE, AND BRAT: VkllP'_,N4ll--On the sth of each month. Observe it 14 .. 1 30, by way of New York. OTT IR D .,, R jANEIRD—On the Ist and 16th of each mpn are Usually monthly conveyances. 0 11 , 4 -" PART S OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular b VPIiDN--On the Ist and 16th of each girth. tottro.__ Ey . - - ' 1i01....s cr y 3 weeks. 1.„ °4 . ANP LRGIIOIIN—On the Ist and 16th of cad , 4 14 AND Sicitr—Every y:o)i-,S. 44 S. CosaawsriNOPLS--Every .3 weeks. TtTEs ,4t,,,cll:o:ll.tavrttiati.....o3sDAA-re(Yie,nts,tilh 4:,llrt,l7aracvile.—:f_Nr,oino.no, New N, Lure. anova, WeSeott,.from Orleans 4 9, („4 ~,frotri Sav annali—Wake6eld, Armstrong ii t', (~',l drd Pebru ary.)--71oraville, Stephensot e 4ged 19th Dec.) ' e*MienrairaN-131ri 1 4 'rll e lia rr e iY sailcd from Maldonado, for Ilavannah, , h . et, lorley, sailed from' Buenos Ayres, k le 114 to - • 1, Plato . r , ' as to sail for this port Ist Jan. litlllpieorren, hence at Buenos' Ayres Isthjleg. INA s w:a!son, hence at do 19th . Dec. 14,411.-..1171te, ------, P 4! Which ' 1 8 Sarnarang was daily expected from tk ia l zab eth w 9 1.114 he forwarded by the Packets. ' "' haa i; -111 esIne, from Galway, whieh waS on sho een got oir and bl'ouotit into dock. - - - - . from .- Mio Janeiro, at Por , _ . Ae W tl)N Ee 77 - 7-77 . . 1 41alve,, ?AJ r, AX, .6th I.‘Aargh.—;Nogri, Wind N. B,' New Cl:rkwright, Birale, -Savannah : South 4 li t t l l h, .. S,; -1. ' ; ~114 gyres, Vip,k, Ostend. (sailed 161 k o 'aersil e i t , l l l, hence at Hobart Town, in 116 days. 1 , , 4 4reh t , , N o aks; and Robert Q4axle, hence, at 1 11:tge Viir!elano.n, hence . al Rio' Janei o. ot, t ril , ``'llson, Mackay, hence at Charleston9th 131?,'Ieus r? n, hebeVat Savanhah. ' '1' 4 ,7 4 1ii . .' -Ibh, hence lt New York 10th Feb. o r '''' ''CMae - - ,,,l et ehleY, benc ' e at do 11th Fell. e,lliis,l-1, hence at " do 14th Feb. ,:,laal:140: aisvenii,s, ryo;n , tl t ie n Clyde, at_New York. -qt hs _i, N. eh arst 1 eti,'bence atlioston lith Feb. i t ir i1 a3 . 6 °lion, from ,Newport, for Philadelphia, . I t'r e a , b e 6 • - ,Orika,l,9tle, hence at Ostend. ~,l a ra, N a A d eakirkhove hence at Ostend. do. ,t-e, _, 3t , p____ hence a Ft,, Q I.oe , rran, hence at do. t,,iriek 411erghein,__-, hence at do. (l e 'aus, f ) "ag„ gener, hence at do. 'Wattl e , " uoyts, hence at do. k r .,P4 l) ? Haan, hence at do. 4 ( :• , 5 0 .4 blddo?" ) ,,a, from London, at Falmouth, for this % 11 11 , :_"a, 1,1 , ( : 'real Carnarvon, for New Orleans, at .1V t glor, f a ver ; from Bombay, at Cork, (sailed 22 el kkil oetor or this port, sailed the Ist Oct. . ,k, Island: fain New Orleans, for Mobile, was JiN e tn,,...., with 4 feet water in her hold. W Otee'°Yal Mint, Weatherall, for Jamaica—lles 4)'B ' .-S hubenacadie, Collins, for Lisbon. 414 i rlitli to , 4 4 , . 'l3O, 7th March.—Neon, Wind S.-F 1 uti o a -----Iteuriett D ansk - from Danzig. 10rt,,,N,,,,, . a, om 3', ,^',,\Toilt;,,----Elizabeth, M'Laren, from Sligo—Ann, 10 1.. "'"ligh?'' ---- from Galway—Eagle, Frazer, (;44 1i 'sll er 7 eurren from Limerick—herald, (steamer "1,04,4 i Ason ' f Dublin —Ellen Hannah, Nt team b o b, ser a rom D ' Quee atc,:t.,,,,o_krob, 7 rt, Batty, from romore-- -P,4 0 ,, win,,,,_• .. ol idouderry—Duke of Athol, Dawson, CALL'e. k — ' l , Atkins Band Eclipse. Benson, from .3 I.qrl, arq, 1,"q11,,,h, au, from a.nff. 'l'sittl' 0 10,„ -- -, hence at St John's, N B , 4 4 1 ,t t ia h t irt t , ii. t w ie 3' z ,,r, fr f o ,o rn m N B eN a r h fo la u , n a d t la c n ul d x , Gilboa. h a a t yen. __ _ 40 t0110 4 l'ort:„ r u , sailed from Batavia, for Singapore, 11 4 , , 4 pith rs I t : . 1 1. ii le ;:t vi I t 4 - : , : 8 : 1: :: : :: : : , c,,t, f , ~.,fr c orfo o korm m od, inwfromina Bahia,Dunkirks must t 9Tr for n Trieste. i ce . _into , LisP, l ,,kbel'Net t l e Tage, and must repair.discl2argetsp_tooport, t h (Ns 0 4 3', ii,,,p. Ostend an. for this port at limns, -p i lio ia f Ilial,„ _unison, hence for New th• Fork, pht a i t n P to ah l N: arttNe'.l.B3roatird.s , hence for Dingle, at Cm' o it Y, lk hn 'q, I m ° ,,t s , this from Tt l , e as n spoken 24th Feb., in lat. 5( o'itto t- ' 'ar - r ' ` l e, ° Lo w ndonderry, for this port, put kth 'b • '''') malted and must be discharged. ,L ~,: - .../i rtt . katto,,`qoliaa.4, Headley, for Trieste--Iris, If?.rding, h ~,,jobt-',1401' J ones for Charleston—Scott, Irving, for , 0,,' , 11 ( 41% 4 N1, for' Baltimore—Tuseany, Littlefield ! f s-',', t0,,5t0 4 - °,,r l , for Newfoundland —Harriet and "Jessie, '',411 .Nri.,'-',,ninore, Struthers, for Demerara_ b'llivikol•l3Ztaptico--Sisters, Miller, for Windaii—Keitl t h . ',' 1vb,_ 44 1 . 1 `D'l',:ela-Rauff Thomas, for Ifambro'—Bashan nio-ser.--4'izabeth ganderson, for Rio Janeiro---. "rick ' ~'Ol- Vainajaiso—Great Britain, French, for ' vale, for Naples—Elizabeth, Bonskell, for 11 4LLS ENTERED FOR LOADING. klCieL I NDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. k1,,,134011 1/4481, ......................-.._ ,41\ 1,45, el : 0,4 CO. 4l 4 o ,s B c ar h t o or e l t , ol P vi G, 1 1 "'ea, 139 Aquila, K, Cape of Go k qZt ike 315 Copia, P, Batavia who \ In:. It WEST INDIES, &C. DEATH OF Mn. MARRIOTT:ThiS • getitlemitt, ili . , )‘, 8, c „ . 103 Maria, 8, 1 1: h o ii r a k d c lately appointed chairman of the Middlesex. - Sessionsl e on, tr j %,„ New Orlean Philadelphia Nß N p dyeo o 1 r r i k, 1 t Janeiroi a plaCe ot Francis Const, Esq., died last fort at Sv" Wtt o 4 tOth e UNITED STATES. : Halcyon.' l e e th y ß o i n d . , p li, where he had latterly taken up his residence e bete io his health.—Albion and Star. ~ t t , IN: N Pel e v Orlea ~ ,t i t h , p i nk k b,N )h , & loortt,, 43. —; E C Gm a e rr ipie o irerai ll , o w f G C li arro m ll s t , o p n 5 HISTORY AND EFFECTS OF SPIRITUOUS LiQuoes• rD 1 ~, CO 90 Beverley, B, spirit, though sometimes supposed to be a modern cl,, i ' .: t o / I t 4 ,' k!lp s co: was probably knoWn at a very early period. It is said to 'YO ,!rd ein been first made by the Arabians in the middle tikes, a. O , i f ‘ 4 s,e(,, ° :',. , l _th r ,,, 167 Mediterranean, G, New Orleant likelihood may lay claim to a still more remote oritg l A 0, 4 0 t 4 ‘', 1 1 1 B, ; ''4 , 5 ... ,7 . m Ge o o n r t ge ezu C m a a n . ni p n , g, Q, New Orleant spirituous liquor called arrack has been thanufaettire,'",,V 4 Sad ::: :1 3 re:: : '2 . P rt aci ll e i ' lo P m ' el a , P, Buenos Ayre island of Java, as well as on the continent of IlindegL ,F 9 II f,‘t:t; tithe immemorial. Brandy was made in Sicily at 1 1051° '' t. , l it ?4 . Monro, 312 Artemi s C SOUTH AMERICA. m rn o e s tf ly elli c. e o ll n t pr of is t e h d e u f n o d u e rre th n e th h czn d t s u o ry ißu A m rd , e(n;itiispnirrit.:4•lti,. to Whiskey. Kum is a prevailing liquor in the 'Wes'oe A , 0 014Iek • 215 Glorat, P, Brazil North America, and such cities of Great Britain as P,_?i f id Rle 4 ' tti BRITISH AMERICA. mately connected with these regions by ccinimerce•ismoti Ae h. used extensively in Holland 'and Switzerland, the fP OW gig s ' lsabella, G,' ' which principally furnish it, and has found its vilslaa ill ~,oo , ll . ic t \ 145 Clorinda, cl, generally over the whole of Europe, to say nothing of i aaCe o all 1.7t), D .51 e ,,kk, 550 John, B, tacture and use in England. Brandy is chiefly 10 00 0 0 0 t ol *ll, l 'o4',. ' 302 Briton, Q, Charente and Languedoc, and is the spirit most c. oes 00 qi, A i °_ , e o, 316 Janus, Q, found in the south. Whiskey is confined in a - gresfr e -best '-'Ol Z,! t o, 312 Blessing, Q, to Ireland and 'Scotland, in which latter country th ,o , "- c o. 300 Latona, B, always been made. cor‘ s ,o. 342 &Idyll:non, B , ir 14 - 4; all o. GENERAL EFFECTS OF SPIRITS ON THE rILI"- all TUTlON.—Alcohol is the principle of intoxication ia be lr e 7.baiP It is this which gives to wine, ale, and spirits, t o gellt ',,, l tt l i teristic properties. In the natural state it is so po der ate ne could not be received into the stomach, even in n 2 ° ~,ly b e _ ili e tities, without producing death. It can, th ere f o re, O:' , "'froT e its in a state of dilution; and in this s t a t e i ve have !', O I I OIP off, strongest ardent spirits to simple small beer. l' iit iy act 1/1 0 „ most concentrated in ardent spirits, they consefla e lo aterYWiev rapidly upon the constitution, are more intiaq v ben ";00 1, ' intoxicate sooner, than the milder -liquors. gy; ` irl t• in an over dose, they act almost instantael o hodY ra il' guishing the senses and overcoming the AT 1 ,. 0 a tc': a sudden stupor. Wilen swallowed raw, in the fe ~., urice,, ,l o • they excite•a glow of heat in the throat and stoma ch ' by a a or in those who are not much accustomed to their s u o , ' tear s. ~d i f, ' ing of the countenance, and a copious' discharge _, l .c i a ted, 1 2? 1 ' bitual dram drinkers almost always become i el,7 ret uatiT or f - eyes hollow and glazed, the cheeks Willi, a! e a_ i i re for aL . , o 4' e age overtakes them; they . have an insatiable h d i : h theY P r ituol, ing dram, instead of' their breakfast, Of W , fa ll spl e „ jo i, but sparingly, and with a languid appetite. ii . ‘ ,. to th . .',,ev fuse - fata m i iie - and; more `readily than the others, tinges the.l I ~; ot of or , liquors brandy kills soonest, it takes most raPi" J ti , a cii.' : ii, or livid him. Hum is probably the next i l i c, P,' o ' wev er,,, :oel , and after that gin and whisky. In sp e a o k n ti vA n th thol e °f "° O:i.o' pernicious quafities of gin, c „ a ditiellt , ii .bi liquors, gin must be understood in its pure tion, 113 Li7O state of adulteration, _„ f A in that detestible and poisonous . , . ns , 0 _ k e epers Y ritu or such vast quantities are vended by the_, , gi e e ile cts o f *l e _ o r . don, end other populous laces. lh roducinl; distases,, a i r t b F e ",l; in comparison liquors upon the.human body, p resist tile det , 0, hard labour, may „ au bee° 0 . , sisted with constant and . general, some orf., ce, 010 effects for many years; but, in suspended or der the ~ . t altered in structure, its functions ,.. induced to the ter times gradual. A strong const il itution,. especiallY g Irnet l i tli a long train of symptoms and diseases i destruction of the patient. St Domingo Barbados Montreal Halifax, N St John, N St John, N I N ewfoundla,ll Quebec 'Quebec 04 4 S PAIN AND PORTUGAL. NC'ti 186 Mauney, G, li t . & 0.1 44 . MEDITERRANEAN. 44 64 til l l4 Elizabeth, S. Malta & Mess 20 3 Elizabeth, P, Messi na : 1 8 1 %,/ 17 4 Ellen Clare, G, Geno a & L eg i ii!ll it i . ip' liiestigoucho Lisbon EUROPE. - - 120 Perseverance, Q, Ostend --- Maria, B, Ostend 1 16 Jane, K, Elsineur 9 4 Gleaner, 0, Hamburgh Africa 405 Bridget, l', Africa 'L'4,414k: e t: 11 1,31, 13. I 3 il( !: l F i zt AFRICA. 44114f;GRAPII 01710 ICE, 7th MARCH, 1833. N I , 'ad., S.W. light breeze in the morning, S.S.W 41,111. 0 in the evening. :N 3 0 66 .. 47 6 4 0 , Globe, raeh BS., A. E at a 2 . n tl p 2 n h • Aim , 3.''.g H. m . O''' , 2 017 ' , ...•.14 059 1 1 1 41 d3 .• 12 9 1 k,,....4 -22 ~•' .14 3 5 Y,.'•14 353 451 Ern. 38 1 21 2 2 2 43 3 29 4 21 5 30 Festivals, 4c. Mars rises Oh. 2m. nu Mars sets 2h. 4m. ma 3rd Sunday in Lent: Gre;ory, Martyr. Jupiter sets 7h. Saturn rises sh. 43m. brit ?" lY "That it leads,".answered she, "to a deSiilfory ana I F / habit of leading; by removin g. the difficultieS in the t fill knowledge; which, in my time, it was the mo st importan 4 of education to teach a y o u ng man to overcome by his oy ertions. Algebia, I have h e a r d, su p p lie s a s h ort an d ca si, lof doing sums and calculationS, which, by the excelle, v o, inOde, re air ed a young limn to work hard and lbng• st e ceurse, iitle young men will prefer the easier and s norter 00 which requires less pains anti labour. It is for this reasq e , o I iegaid the introducti o n o f a l ge b ra i nto our U n i vers iti,;oo, One of the twist awful sign s o f the se corrup t t i mes ; an d of the many fatal innovations which such men as Cobb° . Lord Brougham have to answer for." "Dear me !" said I, " Aunt Sally, I did not know that beta had introduced algebra into the Universities." " There are many things, my dear boy," responded ,1 11,1" valuable aunt, " which you do not know. And you oug e d reckon it a peculiar privilege, that you hav e b een e ducat 1 01' a hothe where you are under the management of those 0,10 give you correct and accurate n o ti o n s o f ever y thing ; 3° 0, at a public school, or in the wor ld, w h ere you wou ld onlY, had your mind prejudiced, a n d fill e d w ith super fi c i a l k n ow' e 1 But, as I was saying, w h a t h ave thi s a l ge b ra an d t h e o ther o g schemes of education don e f or us ? D o our U n i vers ities forth now such men as they did under the old system?. a the present generation produce such men as Burke, ar l 4 o' con, and Pitt, and John son , a n d N ew t on? N o ! a ll i s 1 1 ° 1 90 1 perficial and on the surf a ce. W e h ave no thi n k ers no w a A , children must be taught all th e sc i ences b y a game o f c . ",,0 and our young men, instead o f plunging deep into foliofi, qhartos, for learning, as they didin pastgenerations, mus t lag theircabinet libraries, forsooth, and their cabinet cyclolVl —and instead of arithmetic, they must have algebra- t o wonder, I would ask, that so muc h o f empty dogmatist t hf conceited ignorance should exist ?—and th a t i n such tia e Nr o abomi,liable - study . of ornithology should ha v e tak en sucy hold of the public mind?" ; ." What study, Aunt Sally ?" my s i s te rs An d I exclailo " Ornithology, my dears. It is a method invented bY a ` o ve ( evil minded person or other, by which they pretend to di peoples' characters by feeling their h ea d s ." 18° 6 " 0 my . goodness !" we all exclaimed, excepting raY who was fast asleep. TM thing must not xth wonder at your astonishment, my dears' _tb a - oP mus, Wry every rational person, carry' abAirdity.' cl i, o very face of it. There are other, and more serious obJ e to it, on which I will not enter a t p resen t. B ut you mus t lj me your promise, Joe, that, w ith ou t my express permissi° 1;00 1 , wilt never open a b o ok on th e su bj ect , and that if there 6 0, be lectures on it in Dublin, y ou w i l l k eep f ar away f ro m 01 CUI BONO ? A Letter to the Rt. Flonble. E. G. STANLEY. By 11°1 COTTON, L. L. D. Millekin, Dublin. On this Work any comments of ours Would be sapsTP we, therefore, let it speak for itself : f " Though My own ideas, upon this subject, - may be ° - :si-1 account, yet, (to say nothing o f Si r Willi am P e tty, o der Dobbs, and other early writ e r s , t oge the r w i t h a h ost of 1 ' ) de * Ones) the:opinions of such m en as M r . S a dl er, Mr. L e yte and Mr. Wyse, will be worth attending to. They have ,q; dpenly and. often, both to the House of Commons an d led? public, and will not be suspected eithe r o f a wan t o f 101 0 44 or a desire of rais-repr e S e nt a ti on . M r . S a dl er, i n t h e h l3 dr/ tion of his very able work on Ireland, draws a powerful picture of that chief cause of suffering, " which every 1 , 17. 15`,;1 apy note, or patriot o f any principle or feeling, wm ° coPil given attention to Irish a ff airs , has designated the Fri° ter o . f the country; compared w ith w hi c h every ot h er momen tal l o of declamation has sunk into insignfficance : one, indeed/ ~ the modern schoo lof political th e o ris t s s t out l y d en i es as % - a t I f / and consequently labours to pre v e n t th e app li cat i on of t tt inedy, without which Ireland will always be pushed to the 0: 1 i verge of destitution, and consequent l y o f endurance. - need hardly explain that I mean ABSENT.gEISM. 1 01, 4 The work of agitation, i n its . resent wide extent, 16 „es long continu ance ; y e t a l rea d y do the priests feel most Clk,r , c. that their power is wholly d e p en d an t on th e i r comp lete "' rence with the mob. Their e xp er i ence d l ea d ers see th's. fectly. Dr. Doyle himself wou ld o wn i t . And on eV c is which brings an apparent accession of strength to the is gents, the priests are made to hear, and that not alwa.ll, o most courteous language, th e h our ly dimi n i s hing t''' upon their labours. Vain, therefore, and absurd would be the idea, *lib er,./ possibly, many of them ma y hate commenced their cac h '/ID cheering on the sons oliniSchief to their work ; but wh l '.l" can only dwell on the heads of some few of the vounge,,s4) 4 violent, and least clear-sighted, amongst - the body , of building up for themselves, a' ehtir c h. establislz'nient on of the Protestant."