The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-30 00:00:00

Vortp2. FARE WEL L. WitEN eyes are bnyaing What never tongue might tell, When tears are streaming Prom their crystal cell ; When hands are link'd that dread to part, And heart is prest by throbbing heart, Oh ! bitter, bitter is the smart Of them that bid farewell! When hope is chidden That fain of bless would tell, And love forbidden In the breast to - dwell ; When, fettered bya ♦iewless chain, We turn, and gaze, and turn again, Oh! death were mercy to the pain Of them that bid farewell. There shines an all-pervading grace. A charm diffused through every part Of perfect woman's form and face. That steals like light into man's heart Her look is to his eyes a beam Of loveliness that never gets : Her voice is to his ear a dream Of melody it ne'er forgets : Alike in motion or repose, Awake or slumbering, sure to win., Her form, a vase transparent, shews The spirit's light enshrined within: Nor charming only when she talks, Her very silence speaks and shines ; Love gilds her pathway when she walks, And light her couch when :licit-clines. Let her, in short, do what she will, 'Tis something for which man must woo hor ; So powerful is that magnet still Which draws all souls and senses to her. linsza. ( The Heliotrope; ar, Pilgrim in pursuit of Health,) 'Tis Nature's jubilee—the voice of Spring New robes creation : through the foreSt flushing Flowers shed their perfume—birds on joyful wing Gladden the grove :—while streams, hke music gushing, Their crystal currents o'er the valley fling.— Flocks bleat around ;—to verdant pastures rushing, Herds quit the stall—the hind his winter hearth— And Hope's exulting spirit walks the earth I Forth fares the wild bee—wakes the mingled sound Of busy life abroad : each budding bough Drops melody : golden ringlets crowned Sweet waves the acacias—Lover's whispered vow And jest and jocund lay are breathed around.— O'er the blue sea, and on the mountain's brow, skims the light bark—and bounds the trooping deer— And stately floats the wild swan on the 'neer The violet, hyacinth, and primrose pale Garland each hedgerow ;—crimson on the hill Glows the rich almond blossom : o'er the vale The skies drop fatness—buds their sweets distil : And hark 1 at eve, the fresh-tuned nightingale Prolongs her wakeful note=—till, on the rill And ruddy lake bright imaged—the warm morn has scared the plaintive minstrel from her thorn. But Spripg—while thus it clothes the field's with bloom— And crowns the trees with clustered buds—bestows Nor life, nor genial warmth, where hand of doom Sits heavy on the heart, which—like the rose Untimely blanched of all its sweet perfume— - No vernal voice of inspiration knows ! And snub was he—the stricken of his race— Whose pilgrim steps the muse would here retrace, VATE MADAME LETITIA BONAPARTE.—When the title of Madame- Mere was conferred upon this lady, she was about fifty-two of fifty-three years Of age. She had been very beautiful in her youth, and all her daughters, with the exception of Madame 3acciochi, were much like what she once was. Her height was about five feet one inch ; but as she advanced in years, her shoulders becaMe round, which made her appear shorter, though her gait was always firm an d di g nified. Her feet and hands were still Models of beauty; the former, in particular, were the smallest and most beautiful I ever beheld. They were sound and narrow, though not fleshless, and the instep very high, perfectly corresponding . with Ariosto's word ritondetto. There was a defect, in her right hand, the more remarkable because ,the hand itself was so pretty—she could not bend the forefinger. An operation had been performed by an unskilful surgeon, who cut the tendon, and the joint ever after remained stiff, which produced a singular effect when she was playing at cards. She had, at this period, all her teeth; and, like all the Bonapartes, her sinile was delightful, and her look piercing and intellectual. Her eyes were rather small, and very black, but on no occasion had they a severe expression; • which is not the case with some of her children. Madame-Mere was very care ful about her person, and her dress always corresponded with her age and condition. She wore the most beautiful things adapted to the season, 'and they were made up . so as to defy criticism. She did the honours of her station with dignity and propriety ; she was not like many princes and princeSses r have seen, who required to 'fait forward their title of Royal High ness not to be mistaken for vulgar plebeians. The only detect in Madame-Mere, and that I confess was a great one, was her timidity, joined to her difficult y of expressing - herself in French. When I say timidity, I literally mean it. She was particularly timid whenever persons Wire presented to her whose satire she dreaded. She had great acuteness Of judgment and of tact. The moment a person was introduced, a single glance enabled her to appreciate him ; and she would know almost his thoughts before he left the room.—Memoirs of the Duchess D'Abrantes. A RUSSIAN RANQUET. — The guests now returned to the dining-room, in which stood a table covered with a coloured cloth, and groaning under the weight of different eatables. All the dishes, plates, and cups, were of pewter ; .but near to the table, in an open cupboard, were seen fine silver ladles, decan ters, goblets, wine-glasses, and mugs. Before each cover stood three silver cruets, containing oil, salt, and pepper, and a fourth of glass, with vinegar. The best and most esteemed dish was a roasted peacock, with which the dinner commenced; lapsha was next served up with fowls : the table was then crowded with tchi, various soups, a large lamb pie garnished with eegs„ different roasted meats, cheese, &e. The magnificence of feast was estimated by the number of dishes, for our ancestors were more addicted to quantity than to the quality of the. re-' Fast. They ate to suffocat ion, and drank until deprived of the little sense it had pleased God to bless them with. The dinner ended with a dessert, consisting of ginger and treacle, dried figs, sugar-candy, gingerbread, and biscuits;—as is the custom to this day amongst som e of the p oorest of the nobility. When the guests had demolished the more substantial food, exhilira ling beverages were quickly circulated. • Youry, who sat next, to Pan Tishkewich, apprehensive of the consequences of drun kenness; followed the wise example of his neighbour, and stea dily refused to drink out of the :great goblet, although the master of the house repeated from time to time his urgent re quest to comply with this . usual demonstration of friendship and cordiality. It was in vain ; both refused ; and the frown of anger began to darkcu the countenance of the host. In the course of the evening, the Boyard ordered one, , grey-headed Jilett, who omitted to drain the contents of his goblet,, to pour the remaining mead upon his own head. A Boyard's son, re- Tusing to drink a certain quantity of nalivka, the Boyard or dereoi a glass of wormwood cordial to be poured by force ,clown his throat; and burst into a loud and hearty laugh, when the nnforturiate and nearly suffocated guest fell senseless on the floor ! By degrees, Pan Tishkewitch, notwithstanding his tem perance, began to talk more freely.. "Boyard," said he, "if thy spouse were here, she certainly would not have refused to bring each a glass. of wine and.would have permitted us to gaze upon her bright eyes—but can we not have the pleasure of enjoying the compariy of thy keel:, daughter ? Perhaps it is not the custom here to introduce a betrothed lady to the guests, but the Boyard is almost a broth er Pole ; p ermit us, m y lord, to admire the bride of Pan GOncewsky,?" _" And to drink from her shoe;'_. added the whiskered Rotsuistre, 'to the health of the distinguished bridegroom, and the happy conclusion of the wedding!" "My daugLer is indisposed,.' ainsweredKrout china. "But we are all anxious fusee her, if ate only for 'a moment," criedthe Poles.—The lioiang Muscovite. THE LIVERPO' Dr. Aldridge, Dean of Christ Church, Oxford, who was one of the pleasantest, as well as one of the most ingenious, men of his time, and an excellent musician, after producing a Latin version of Congreve's well-known song of "A Soldier and a Sailor," in Which he exhibited traits of his own singular vein of humour, wrote in the same language, the following epigram en titled Quinque Causce Bibendi ; Five reasons for Drinking; which has been thus translated : " If on my theme I rightly think. There are five reasons why men drink : Good wine, a friend, because they're dry, Or lest they should be bye and bye, Or any other reason why." —Orchestra Anecdotes. FIRST BAPTISM OF BELLS.—The practice of baptising and consecrating bells was first introduced in 968, by Pope John the Third. Their supposed uses are described in the Monkish lines, " Fanera plango, fulgura frango, sabbata pango, Krell° lentos, dissipo ventos, paco cruentos." Thus-tranlated by Fuller:— Feiner() plango, ( Men's deaths I tell By doleful knell, Fulgura frango, (lighretualrtg asund e r, On ue r 1 On Sabbath, all To church I call, The sleepy head I raise from bed, 1 The winds so fierce I do disperse, tMen's cruel rage I do assuage. Sabbato pan 'o, Excito lentos, Diseipo realty, Paco crue-nlos, .—.Ord extra Anecdotes. THE LONDON PRESS. The division of Friday renders much of what we were about to say useless. Ilut even if Sir W. Ingilby's mo Lion had not proceeded, Althorp's most asinine budget would have gone the way of all humbugs. There was really a most delicious meeting at the Crown and Anchor, where Sir Francis Burdett, the " old chaise horse," as Cobbett calls him, was all but kicked down stairs—and we hope and trust that the real masters of the Ministry will show their creatures that they are not to be insulted with impunity. If we were all the Political Unions but toned up in our own person, as the Irish Volunteers are concentrated in O'Connell, we should roar, bawl, shout, brawl, halloo, bray, in all the notes of our compass from treble to bass, against the assessed taxes. How dare the Ministers not take them off, when the Great Un- washed demand it. It is downright Leze Majeste of the people, and they ought to impeach the traitors. Whittle Harvey was most eloquent upon the absurdity of taking off the tax on tiles ; but he forgot to say tha t he stole all his arguments, and even his jokes, ready made, from the Age. Sir Solomon Lobb, the man-mid wife, who is returned from Marylebone by the grace of the Whigs, delivered himself of an oration, which, with its parent, did these said Whigs, as well as could be ex pected. Hobhouse very properly staid away—the better part of valour, the ex-Secretary at War knows is dis cretion, and he prudently declined undergoing the cere mony of being flung out of the window—a piece of well deserved justice, which would infallibly have been ex ecuted, if he had thrust his greasy countenance within the walls of the Crown and anchor. Since the day when the great Whig chair was knocked down to Harry Hunt for thirteen pence-half- penny— " The very value of a hangman's rope," there has not been such a field-day - within the walls of that celebrated tavern. We—ungrateful people of the Press as we are—we do not thank Althorn for his relief to us ; and we under stand that lie was about to alter his advertisement tax. He might as well have done so at once as in a couple of Sessions hence, as he did in the case of the duty on raw cotton. The remission of the duty on marine insu rances is hardly worth a tinker's soldering-iron to any body in the world : and the soap ? 0 ! aye, the soap ? Benjamin Hawes ! Benjamin Hawes ! you shall not Wash your hands of . the soap in a hurry. We shall hunt up, and having hunted up, most unquestionably expoSe, your connection with this affair, and all your dealings with the respectable and " promising young merchant," Mr. Powlett Thomson—late tallow-chandler, but now, for our sins, God help us ! President of the Board ,of Trade. Depend upon it, Benjamin, you will b 3 over hauled; and, before the business is over, you may find it as great a bore as your own Thames Tunnel. How did Ben vote on the malt duty ? What remained of this bothered budget? Nothing. The very assessed taxes which were reduced are of the least important kind—and those who have not great shop-windows, or travellers, or bagmen '(a class of li terary individuals, Who, we are credibly informed, prin cipally write the leading articles of the Globe), or ware housemen or stewards, or bailiffs, do not benefit a far thing by them. And we ask our readers to compute in their own minds who the people are that employ those ap pendages to their business ? But it is useless to . slay the slain. Althorp's third budget was just as stupid and nonsensical as his first ; but the " untoward event" of Friday has dished it for ever without further discussion. A ministerial paper 'says— " The motion was for a reduction of the Malt Duty from 20s. Bd. to 10s. per quarter. The produce of the malt duty, is £4,825,000, so that this reduction, allowing for increased con sinnption, will leave little more than three million's. The ministry . have seventeen or eighteen millions clear, after pay ingthe interest of the National Debt. It may be true, as was stated by one honourable member, that there arc a number of over"rown salarieS—lhat there are pensions and sinecures which ought to be abolished—that the Judges are overpaid— and that the Civil List may be reduced: but ingenuity itself could hardly reduce the expenditure more than three millions. "But if one day the inhabitant's of London determine no longer to pay Asisessed Taxes, and the next the Malt duty is refused, we do not well see how ministers can go on without imposing fresh taxes." Let not our Ministerial friend lay the flattering unc tion to his soul that the proposed reduction of the malt. duty will leave three millions to the Exchequer. Not it, by any manner of means. It may leave two and a-half perhaps, and but perhaps. Nor have the Ministers seventeen or eighteen millions clear of the national debt. The debt is twenty-eight millions—the net revenue forty four millions ; sixteen then only are left. If two and a-half are taken by the late Vote out of sikteen, -accord ing to Cocker, thirteen and a-half remain; and if, as we 'hope and trust, the nation cannot be any longer Al • thorped out of the assessed taxes, slap go ofttvvo millions and a-half more, 'reducing the balance in the hands of Ministers to eleven millions. This is indeed a pretty stock in hand to carry on, the affairs of the greatest em laire in the world. But be not uneasy, gentle reader, we know where the money is to be found, and so does Nathan 'Meyer Rothschild, Esq. Even if we did not, we are under no compulsion to discover. The Whigs have set us the precedent. They said, when they were out, that the Ministers were bound .to 'find the money, and that the business of the :Opposition was to out off the taxes. Lord Althorp him self acknowledged that lie had formerly voted against the Malt Tax, for the purpose of embarrassing the Govern ment of the day ; and the engineer is now "to hoist with his own petard." Never, indeed, was there a more embar rassed Ministry . seen since the days that 'Cabinets came in fashion. It is " quite refreshing" to read the politi cal - articles of the last Edinburgh Review NOW. Poor Blue and Yellow was very busy in 'lecturing the people on their impatient 'ignorance of 'taxation and predicting the grand success of the Whigs over taxation, Anti-taxers. Alas, Jeffrey ! you must depart—no longer to be Lord Advocate, but to sink back again, 'in spite of all your 'L STANDAR O. fine predictions, into the condition of a hack and effet e litte rateur.—Age. A sweet JOB. An inKenious gentleman, some weeks ago, sent a letter to. Lord Grey, containing a scheme for bringing the syrup of the sugar-cane from the West Indies to England, for the purpose of manufacturing it into sugar in this country. Lord Grey referred it to the Board of Trade. The inventor of the plan, being aware of the delays of office, since the Whigs have attempted to carry on the business of the public, was patient ; and knowing that he had to deal with Lord Grey and Lord Auckland, was confident that his scheme would be treated fairly, although the decision might, from Whig incapacity, be made ignorantly. What was the Inventor's surprise when he heard of a Patent having been taken out, by a friend of the noble r lord who presides with so much ability and knowledge over the trade of the country, for converting the saccha rine juice of the cane into sugar, the specification of which was drawn out nearly in the very words of the Inventor's statement transmitted to Lord Grey. There may be some mistake—we hope there is—and before we male any comments on the transaction, we afford the parties another week's delay ; but my Lord Auckland must feel, that on a matter of this kind, there ought to be " no mistake."—John Bull. FOREIGN IDITELLIGEN CE. FRANCE. On Thursday last, the King of the French prorogued ie Chamber of Deputies, by the following speech from ie Throne : _ . - . "' Gentlemen of the Chamber of Peers, and of the Chamber of Deputies, " After the long and important labours of this session, I feel above all things the desire to return you my thanks for what you have already done for France and for me : the monarchy and the charter have been strengthened by your energetic devotedness ; you have known how to recognise and support on all occasions the true interests of France and the constitutional throne ; you have lent the most loyal support to my . government. Already France has reaped the fruits of this. It is no longer hope alone that we entertain ; we have entered on a new era of present and future prosperity; the country is becoming calm and re-assured ; commerce and industry are developing themselves with the most abundant activity ; in every industry assures the welfare of the population, and consolidates order wherever it is established. This progress is a source of despair to the facetious ; their regret vents itself in menaces; they will prove impotent; your honourable exam ples, gentlemen, will sustain the courage of the good citizens, and the firm support of my government will never be wanting for that purpose ; and the . peaceable development of our insti tutions, the national security \abroad as well as at home, shall be our reware. In order to attain that end, it is indispensable that the finances and the administration of the state should be brought back to their regular situation ' • the regime provisoire under which circumstances have, until this day, imperatively held us, is a serious evil for the country and for its government. When that evil shall have ceased, the examination of the expenses will become snore efficacious, the vote of the subsidies will be free from all embarrassment, the state will be in posses sion of all its means of action, and the country of its full guarantee. This is the powerful motive which has determined me to ask from your patriotism your co-operation in a new session. I shall direct it to be immediately opened. The bills relating to the finances, which will at length effect some reduc tions in the expenses of the state, will be immediately presented to you, and you will, at the same time, complete the important measures of organization which have been already submitted to your deliberations. I have only to congratulate myself on the state of my foreign relations. Events have proved that the question which divides Holland and Belgium will be. settled without compromising the peace of Europe. The state of the East is an object of anxious attention, but there is reason to believe that a speedy denouement will restore peace in those countries. Be assured that here, as elsewhere, France will be found to have pursued the line of conduct and occupied the rank worthy of her; and I fell confident that, whether it be required to maintain her dignity, to ensure her happiness, or to guarantee her liberties, the nation will never be disappointed in what she has a right to expect from us, and that she will render justice to our common efforts.' " The termination of this discourse was followed by renewed cries of " Vive le ltoi ;" after which, the ordinance closing the session having been read, the ltoyal cortege departed in the same order that it had entered. From an extraordinary supplement to the Moniteur, published on Thursday evening : " Louis Philippe, King of the French, &c. " We have ordained and do ordain, as follows The Chamber of Peers and the Chamber of Deputies are convoked for the 26th of the present month of April, 11333. Our Minister Secretary of State for the department of the Interior and Public Worship is charged with the execution of the present ordinance. ` Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 25th of April, 1833, " LOUIS PHILIPPE. " By the King, the Peer of France, Minister Secretary of State for the Interior and Public Worship, " Count D'ARGOUT." WEST INDIES. Our numerous readers, connected with the West Indies, will, we have no doubt, be gratified by the pe rusal of the following extract of a letter written by Sir Ralph Woodford, to a confidential friend in England. It is dated, Trinidad, 24th Nov., 1824. " I cannot help repeating to you, that I do not think a forced emancipation will ever succeed—that is to say, carry with it the bettering the condition of the negroes, who, until they learn to value their freedom for the pur pose of raising themselves in society, and which must be the real object of improvement, were better left as they are. But, in truth, they have no idea of freedom but as a relief from labour—l mean of course, the gene rality • their Wants are so few, their ambition is of so humble a kind. I will not ask why, if slavery is a crime, it has been permitted in every country of the world; but ' I shall be satisfied with the declaration, that in the pre-. sent state of Great Britain, and the high state of civili zation it has reached, it is derogatory to its grandeur, as it is at variance With the freedom of its institutions, to count as slaves any portion of the peOple of the empire. This may be a sufficient reason to desire that it should cease; but unless it can be shown that the interest of the slave will be consulted in any general declaration of the termination of it, surely it would not be in reason to make such a declaration at the- expense of the future welfare and happiness of these people who are the inter ested persons. " g I have stated that the slave wishes for freedom, to be released from labour. All who have any practical knowledge of the negroes in slavery and in freedom con cur in this, ihrct no moral incentive leads men to labour in a tropical climate. .It may, indeed, be doubted if it is not much more froin necessity than from chOice that the labouring man in Europe toils through each succeed ing week, and with difficulty feeds his family and pays his rent. Here, indeed, no one is at a loss for food, it grows almost spontaneously : in good ground, 'half an acre of land cleared arid planted in plantains will last for several years, and maintain a man in farinacious food,. and leave a surplus. The woods abound in game, the sea (if he is on the coast) in fish ; in other parts, crabs and' the like animals'are taken without trouble. - I<lo rent to bespaid,no tax ; - a few days' labour on thepublic . road, and a duty in the militia, is all that lie has to provide for, ' either in the shape of expense or as a drawback on the uninterrupted use of his own time. 'lt would then be supposed that lie is desirous of showing himself, on. the ' occasion of his military service, as a man of indepen , dent means, duly impressed with a sense of the nature of it, which is in time of public danger to secure to him his property, perhaps his life, and that he would pro- perly equip himself, and observe a p u nctual t i ,, ,. tendance. But so far from this being b' avoids it as often as he can, goes to prison pay his fine for non-attendance, and is half without a pair of shoes. The African in a doin has not often half the comforts of a slave house or around him. In short, having k to purchase the right to be idle, he think s enough, and is too apt to complain that he hs' take care of him. " Where, then, is the object of ht. mission? It was admitted by the 'louse that their view was to qualify the negro fer, rights which his fellow-subjects enjoyed; e pable of appreciating or of exercising them ? it, then, for the State's interest to placethe • - a situation as will enable them to indulge which is the height of their ambition ? State gain by such a proceeding ? Nine sand free but idle subjects, requiring a machinery in magistrates and police to lo(. der, living on praintains, and beefs* out °) consuming a couple of shirts and half a doi gunpower in the course of the year, and faction of. saying there are no slaves by British dominions. Let us now see what In this island, where the slaves do not personal and plantation, the crops were, In gar, 24,000 hogsheads, at £l5 1 - each,. planter, £36,000; of cocoa, raised by slaves , heads, or 20,193 fanegas, of 110 p o unds £60,579 ; of rum or molasses, 800,000 ' £40,000. " The sugar, rum, and molasses are all of slave labour, with the intervention of a hour, which cannot be estimated. Of the one-eleventh can be taken as the produc ti ' hour, so that the value produced by the 5 1 the colony is £460,579, exclusive of the ties levied on consumption in England. des were so consumed, they were requi l provided in future years, must be procr other place ; and as there is no British now be enabled to make up the deficient, crease to agricultural population being St' colony will come in for the supply. " 4 Will, then, this deficiency occur, if tion were to take place in the condition population ? That it is to be looked for - from the small return of produce raised by compared to the slaves, namely of one .ele the cocoa crop valued at £6057, r aised people, (including Indians,) and the - produce of the colony, valued at £6O, 1622 slaves, which is in a ratio of £37 7 5 • and only £5 13s. for each free man. Se 16,000 plantation slaves in the island to into free people, and to labour in the have hitherto done, the produce of the of the value of £130,600 instead of would be according to the rate at which have worked ; and were the same ratio al the value would not be less than £518,4 ( the parent state, of £96,000 in shippilifi transport, and £86,400 in commission an paid to its merchants and traders, in the hands of the planter and manufacturer, the consumer, amounting altogether to this applies to Trinidad only, in which the does not exceed a thirty-third part of the the British West Indies; so that were the followed, who would declare the freedt there would be every probability of the 1 6 being diminished to a proportionate eP e colonies produce more than they consul:o ,' will either remain in the hands of the England, and be invested in British fill vested in the colony in further producible " It was, therefore, under these it: - hesitate, and still hesitate, to propose emancipation. lam satisfied that to give negro a little more time, will enable - 0 freedom to acquire it within a very re a s i and those that are unfit are, for themsel ve best The in their resent dition. following Tema remarks con upon the above the pen of Mr. Marriott : ssd As a proof of the sound ideas expre paragraph, we will insert a return of thy mitted by purchase. 1 ,,4 1 ; From Jan. 1, 1825, to Dec. 24, 1827, purcV.' their freedom, 409, average price £62 133. 4 5 0 From Dec. 25, 1827, to Dec. 24, 1829, purch i N, their freedom, 106, average price £7l • So that it appears that in the space of negroes purchased their freedom,•paY i ld sum of £33,224 sterling in hard cash. of remark, that we have here two most o ments in opposition to the proceeding s . 0 ministers, one emanating from their o! it h, other from one who always worked Svi . opinion of such a person as Sir R. M r „ ° te e ° place, who is decidedly against immou' a ft!' and the return made to government Ott slaves in the island of Trinidad, Is -11° their freedom in the space of four Ye ar, ;e o ded contradiction does this latter doc °° the falsities, all the calumnies whit' triously propagated by Mr. Fowell relative to the condition of the sla• to know where we could find in E: ber of day labourers who could prod of £33,224 sterling ; we might ad( the same 'number of planters and could pay down so much hard cash fortunate condition. Yet in the fa, (for his Majesty's Government hay' still continue their system of folly an , of their pledges that they would wai by the committee of the House oh coming to any decision, they have. dia proprietors, " that they shall go ments whether the evidence befori not, and, that the evidence will m; That is to say, in other words, that, evidence against the accused parti give their verdict, without receiver dence in their favour. So much for the justice of the present goner' But the next and 'very importari Majesty's ministers have prOmitlf the colonists submit to them? 'bee; their labour will be thrown away. an ingredient absolutely necessar\ cauldron, and without which the d and good." We prophesy that Already has - a circular been di islands, calling upon the planters mity ; and of this we believe his are aware. We prophesy that th( that they be unanimous; and that his . Maesty's government are n ° s ay for a series , of disasters and calamities: d o the total - =destruction or loss of our shake to the foundation the already d" of the mother country. be e :el • Africans call all garal?.. t Fifteen jounds is taken as the foi' market in 1e.6.. 3intporto. TrEST INDIES AND MADE Bo nd, rtn Berbice, with 40 lids 8 brls , cotree, J Bond --3 brls sugar, 10 pns an _e, J Booker -66 has 1 tce sugar, 51 bah 9 , tcs sugar, II M'Calmont-130 lids do, Waterhouse and Sons -9 brls coker ] Cort--1 bx bird skins, order -51 hds J Mure---50 bales cotton, II Brank le-40 bag Demoffee, W If urrv—P D liart, fm rara, with 50 . hds at .enzie-36 pns 10 lids do, 50 Ns st cotton, J Bolton -19 hds sugar, -, II Porter_ 50 htLs do, Wilson an, ~, F Shand -17 lids do, 8 bags coffee, J Jou 'r Porter —5O bales do, T &it Littledale a Vier, order —K Dk ° i l4 ), fin Kin gston, J ama i ca, with 30 h ' w al---46 tcs coffee, W Parke --39 tes 3 i, J Hall and co --1.5 tcs 2 hrls co ff ee, , C llorsfall, Son and co --9 tcs coif( zher-15 keT.us 14 cases saccades, 35 I i 114 rtun, T nolt-11 tcs coffee, M 11-.39 brls do, G Briseo--20 lids sugar, ktOotlson--20 htLs sugar, It Bagott-92 co. -10 tcs do, J Meller, Jun and co -J, J Mulholland and co -10 pns rum, lids 5 brls sugar, 78 pns rum, .T B Yates ' tr ee, 230 salted hides, 2 lte.s, tamarinds s, J C Nicholson-5 brls Pimento, , 2 pckgs contents unkn, order—P iu on, fin mesa,Jaai with 223 hds 30 li-ls, pimento o offee, 46 cases arroN , i t•es and co. -7 lids sugar, T Hatton, )l'ealrri and Amos -200 Coker nuts, J Snow )°, White, fin Demerara, with 61 hds s -32 hds 10 brls sugar, Wilson & Curt-1: s ' 73 esks molasses, 40 bags coffee, G A ,N, ni, order -223 he,. 12 boxes sugar, 1 "on, 90 pns 56 lids ruin, 13 tcs 94 bags ons—p Lk Campbell, fin Barbados, with 584 hds 4 c0... 48 Abell, ginger, Richardson, Co bales tPekgs arrowroot, 1 case rum, 1 brl cuff( '4O tamarinds, order —P Dk UN/ TED STATES. -, Mace, fin New York, with 622 o,e", Ogden and co --82 bales cotton, C 4 "?tes d, 1 bx c ntents unkn, T B Blac] lioun, Mackie°and eon, salted do, tens unkn, W & J Brown and co-5 oaris.k,,l33,r°lwhntinßclaleketrreaens,dand 1, Browne l ' e-- 1 case do,Thornel3 La quantity stone ballast, said Master-- citli--abt '3O t old lead B retd, Peck an ~1 Porrest, fin New York, with abt W Davies -1039 wet salted hides, Des i de, E« 1039 Myers and co-94 Lir T o-.. It , cg con_ t i er T Willis --49 bales cotton, T B Mac} , Lambert and co--abt 40 t fustic, J l i , ° "-Q Dk 4),P, of Savannah, with 369 bales cotton go, order —,398 bales do, Barin Bros as 'tnlour, fn, Charleston with 30 bales c, ' e---213 bales do j a do, J 0 J ohnson and coo,- s on --1 NC ani bales hn d Sos balesm , JJon--38dooson-- Callcoender, fra Charlesto n , w i t h 43 bale, ---2.54 bales do, W Stuart--113 , W ba, ' -dM--- o, or rder-137 bales do &J I bales do, 1) Lamb--28 bal (....teti,, Tfma:harleston with 120 bales co of IV 8.: J Brown and co-75 bales (.., (l e: do, NI; , order--18400 bushels rough rice, Id co--p i lk Stuart --101 bales do, A Tay bale 99 ba'lersindoBl e s (10, Bolton' Ogd n and co-6I bal esk rice, 10 4'c 10 c e ane reeds, do—P 1 8,7 f SOUTH AMERICA. ' '4l Buenos Ayres, with loose abt 70 I ovardnenra_Gh, 7 1 7 vi b, th de 150 s d b o al , e. ~,e l d . and co --17 pipes, Ihf pipe tallow :iellpe do, J Appleyard-14 pipes do, ItJ c,.B',C Shaw --20 bales I case conts n e d - Lyons-103 do, order-1 brl 31) e & o hides 15 bales conts unkn, .', 6 bales c nts unkn R F Breed-7 itt",:r eo--97 Try lining hides, orde . r-41 k i D e & 0 hides, A l`Crackan, Jamieson e s ,`,?ti. 5n Maranhm, with 1769 bags _,'o, orcler--81 bags do, J Rushton— u4n, buarte B rothers--a box and 100 I:others—p Dk .20;111 Petersburg A S, with 209 bales c ' bales do T V Smith and co-240 b "4 eO- -112 i „tli awP"-- •utd Bon —(for exportation) 34 logs -- ‘k (1 1 1 fni Belizi()eal,ensllkodond, Honduras, 93 Gi l lh ogs at— m 4 a:c It MEDITERR_INEAN. . :esl ey, fin Pero, with abt 36 t cori e cs,;:ksn Palermo, with 670 bags shumac,_ illiaals fr ' 102 hf chats , '1,4 rabie, 10 dble brls anchovies, E I'?l`Tear and cO-1 jar 2 hf jars 10 , bk :vliodieogradornr—: : it cl h ed at Padstow) 174 uris anchovies E Eao___(fm ant) 4 31,as : e0 k buai CI, ; . SPAIN. , t t e ' ,1 04 ., ‘1%. 0: - ...' ° ;:o ° , ae, 4 l l e ; 1 ' I ga s e si a l t da f on f u :m d t o :B r e d : 1 e b E rp o_a n n. , with,abe —. G , )I,,,xesz,e'lofeller an -d, C 0... ., 3 14,4:r°n, ftnl3ill)oa, with 147 bags wool, I --4 % 3 bx-s samples, It Barron--0 Dk I, R N, . Pon 7'UGAL. ,91,,,,k„4.,. fin Lisb o n , W ith 4 bags wool, Celle 4,,,,,4ii,,8',1te---10 bk.,,s dom,IJ Van Zeller and co ,t`(,4lktiehSin,kitedvi)atker, 1 box calhmesotsndsor47l,gebsoP43 l''' .1 11-"!--"93 d"a" d s do 3 has wine, C& J 11 4 4 P t bred 1 bt, fna St Ali Dk with 222 bxe oranges '43, order --2 bxs do, Ibx lemons, J Gly ; ettr nrni FRICA wi . beg , Ana Africa, th 595 csks palm o A ''' ' 4 th e ICIAPORTED ‘l, l f 1 9 / 4 t o it , o - th -I, 1833, inclusir ;111 4 1 . 0 4 . 1 . 14, . - ...J .ipri , ,0141„,tha(108...:Tra3and Calcutta-1 Bombay -2 I lep,;; - 1 N ew (7t Vioncent-1 Demerara-1 Ber . b AYres.....2Tans-2 Savannah-2 New le rernen-1 Cadiz. 1aK.,,: .' •• • • ..• • • •• • •boxes, cases, —. ells] '• • • •.. • • • .......... _ ............ ......... bt ............. ..bali . ................. cies ............box; .................. :ba . '••••• ..................... casks,—, bait '•••• ................ bags, —, seron ••• ...................... brls, 9, bai •••••" • ..... tees. 319, brls. 69, . bag '••••••.• ...... bags, 4, brls, —, hhc .................. ••••••••••••••for . ..... " ......................... ton ••• .................ton ••••• ....... _ ~.-••• .. ..................... ton • .......................... ton ~..... •••••. tees. —, bale ... I. sack ba s r_, 18 . 4 b b r r is l . ........ .barrels, bag: .... • ases, 57, bags, —, bo x es ......... bundles, —, bale ............. no. 13927, bales bundles ............. ... .. ............ 7 s o e , ro n n c ~..... ............ chests, 65, serous .......... . ................... chests casks ....bales, —, casks ......... casks, —, bales • • casks ......... bales, —, bundles ........... jars, —, casks casks casks • .. ............... robbins, —, bags, • •• • .. •• • .brls —, boxes —, bap, •• • " • tes. —,# tcs., —, E. I. bags, • • :* • ..................... bushels, ....... , hhds. 85, puns., ••• • ..... -• • . ....... cases, —, bales • • bags, 4 •9 ...... chests tees. 7, bags ' ,2:, ........... —.. brls, ••• • • - boxes, —, chests, bris, •' • • " •. b ..... . ........ cases, —, ba.gs, ••.,... oxes —, bags, 700, hits., • .......... . b ags, ......... ................... casks, •••.... . . .............. casks —, brie., • •• brig, . serona—, tees 20 —, hhds, ...... ........... " .............. bags, —, tons, •'• '• • • ...... cakes, —, casks, • • • ....... bags, b '—, ashela, ocrori, i trais ' 3tuality to ng the la nl rison 8 ba',.' Bond half o fd t it.,e(j)ffze' n a state isis, ~,,tc., "0, ;lave, e:i brd:, A:cloVatuel g exert , v , itron,, rjt-- inks he PalltrfiTidst:Tpil lie has o°' do LAiluart 11-40 Stuart, f w hds ( I's ( hasten4,4_),, ~,Sc o , i Use ef C"; thnti liosrtlitand rro for tilosc?. ±irf, or'rd.: 'ed ; hut 15 ilni)ertivb, fin' .tn ? gels Tiwoentoal--46 reseinpethe'lrti, It4opt:sloe`o7%ercj_Ellic What ': to' andnr-,-,39 ,1:1' [Jae bUtidle hnoenstriso'nr a very 47-63 V, c owl t keep the wo e: , 0 (is 5 i;f r i out of tile ,arrod:peaLr':, 23i a dozen PI 4 isu.„l.°ot,',;l i ad havev I it'at:p-dbonn, 1 by Or icl'itealtes eann That she, '''' s -r n of ex"" ;29 jrb clack Lt, rparidt e ill ISI hbri' ;1, 75 et t e , ill or, [aves, 11), 4ire, T,182.11 [ ands rac'kgard cc--atb gall 2 pelPek,,rl: IL 0 ta°,,l: re all tilli. 4 of a 1401402, PoBeri,a, )f the ro:' . b l e 6 k,lell, ,11 itletiOli '' c,,..'stn,niaits„do 1 amt -et -A ', le slase. ~,,,tern. silte,is the anlj. gtii,k. bo4krov d. If l''' ils',arlnsi,l3,,,_!, luired, /' OZilits-solltrat: )cured . t_0,. 4 'l , ;:d, iZsa sh colo o cup , a , b a l," %r i l i a r f, eucy,pf:l 4 j'alnin4ob Z.1,1,de, stop ~ lkso„' L.,,,11N, tiablklton, ci, Di if a the 4,111, •Ldo, t , 8 a o f the 41,t,andarli3O°!d, y .t., 130 c0...2r, Dl' way' k,,0..„.„baie51,3 :d by free,) b et h 4 bknd do, ti" eleve° s mith e k Sc 1 t ith Me, tised VN,,, Z6891,4d e 'de. rernar4, J gtes (1(.,' F.:60,57'3'1R AI 'akin: ' 6 . f" i ,41'2 b4eiel', So o,43ll.lsktiaM:sdo:l, nd to be to kordedo do, ate sOeilia4d,ellasdearil`l' be cololy it,,(11 bt.,%..a...:, Tai f X 591 : co-Iles T b Iyak i:i )3Ipto:41::00::101leileoil:1',, .poltit,,,,:ltrir:,42,;.dr ft,nllndßu: l Old 01,',, 184 (to', e 7 Pe be traw, 8c,,,r,it4 ektt a. WO 1,5141441 es e & : ' 04)Of . 8 e EU; 6 b ' tO tlit,altt,(lti coal Jte slas;c 1i,...° 9 1)1810C SC 0 ie iiiThoile: . !e n b:,`P, C1 ) 0' f the a'`ei t;,(faT,in t r d n o: 1 :), eecloot . gh.eoZ; -11er the 00 W Z lB as t °3 b a ; 1 e:cteati, :7' * (111'° -:?1 IsUttlet.fik ' i:aei4it.b,7w, the 01 1114,11' 41] Li 100(15', Return 4 /oh ,ible c°l, til , 1 , 1 , at i,,,re; b t 18,14 ad ogle anYlli . i:it 1)11(q:kr"1 P give ww , tlp'` Wottia leeCe 4 cab:lB, f t , r reaS° e W4dli'Vin aril' 1,P5 ei' ' 6 t'in''l' 7 ' A ' . ve e bri lv Utii,•lB a 1 ClOOll, 4 ... .. .ch liavz I, i1e,,....' [ nototio• 6ipe,;,••• ayes! 1„ 44q:.... anglethe • ' I . **•• 1 e , •): •,•• Ritic th e re! ' 1 ,' , :' , ',.; d, wil e e l 40 ° , 1 '4;;,•,..' ownerf 4 •,,• .• li ill 0,,,e'. o*F;:::, 'ace of t' b ' v e, ;'ad le seen t v• l ... • '"' ' • tisti (1. '• •• • . nd inj e•.„ • • • ... • Litforthiel ~,;••:"., )f Loll ,1..,:::::: n ow t° (•,•••••• witli It 4 .. 0 Orl s f , .e the vo Qtte. make c P l i ; .'••••!!•••••• at, bai ••• •'• rties , ,., e. ' • ing or o'',l, ,teff,,....•, Yrnllle/1,4j 111:,..:......*, [lit qUieilf ..'..., :: • ...., Igate, ~. ..:•,. use i f , ~ i i • i• •:• , Tbis 4d, •-:: 17 to lied ••••;•:*:. Chart)) J, ••.:::.•• the c`,/,'d ••••••... lespar ',1!)1;11,,'• s for :/ If 4 4 ri, asi , • it ti ~ he pl° -•,"..444;• .ce apt' ..,...,...... ~