The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-04-26 00:00:00

:act Enlits. To sail positively on the 25th of May. For CALCUTTA, The Ship DUKE OF LANCASTER, JAMES H A RGR EA VES, Commander, (Late first Officer o his Ship;) r/ f4 Burthen per register 5G5 tans. This essel has most capacious and comfortable accommodations for assengers, and her cabins purposely adapted for the India trade. A Surgeon is provided. —For freight or passage apply to JOHN GLADSTONE and Co. Clears to-morrow. For BOMB A r, The fine well-known Shi DOROTHY, JAS. GARNOC Laster; 438 tons register.—For freight or pas ge apply to the Master on board, in Prince's Dock, or to CHAS. HORSFALL, - SON, and Co. To succeed the above , and sail the 10th May. The Ship HDDERSFIELD, E. NOAKS, Master. To sail in a feu, days. For BOMBAY, The Ship JOHN TAY Olt, JOHN CRAWFOIW, C ander. To be despatched immed tely, For CALCUTTA, The new Ship BLAKELY, JACKSON, Commander. For freight or passage apply on board; in the Prince's Dock, et. to TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co. • Mot Enbio. ....4/ For BARBAD44, • The Shi I-G G SON, . 1 1 - ViAc .101 IN elffiLisspy,Caster ' • --- - Intended to saii-on Saturday, the 20th instant.—For freight or passage appiv;ti; BARTON, IRLAM, and HIGGINSON. For DEMERARA The JOHNSTO E, MTHERSON, CO ander; Now lying in the Prince's Doc .—Apply to SANDBACH, TIN NE, and Co. / kv, . 644 Orit fob amerfm. To sail on Sunda!' next. pl i For MONTREAL The superior Brig I lAN, C. BORTHWICK, ster; Burthen per register 275 tons, copperec and copier-fastened, sails fast, and will have immediate despatch.—l. or terms of freight or passage, apply to Mr. A. PARLANE, or to GEORGE HIGHFIELD, Oldhall-street. Will be succeeded by the Ships CHIEFTAIN and MON TREAL. (One concern). Nrtb3 gioutb Maio. Warranted first vessel a<ter the ady East. e" For LAUNCESTON, VA.: DI , AN'S LAND 4,1 4, 4" — s and SYDNEY, NEW SOU' II WALES, = --" The first-class British Ship E ARD COULSON, 340 tons register, has p. poop with elega t accommodation for Cabin Passengers, the 'Tween Decks are lofty, and fitted up with every convenience conducive to comfort.—Has only room for fine goods. EDWARD WALKINSHA.W. tram Nab igation. For WATERFORD. To sail every Friday.. with liberty to h TowVessels,. gr , \ and to sail aq , d he na n v e tf c ae t u ' n e iii o t . t a ,z t t out Pilots, et tra , ,\ l'ai-4146 ST. PA RICK, ALEXANDER KEAY, Commander; Propelled with Two Engines of Eighty-horse power each, made by Messrs. George k orrester and. Co. St. Patrick Office_, Clarence Dock. JOHN TOBIN. April 15, 1833. For DUBLIN AND BELFAST. I)r A THE CITY OF DUBLIN 1.;; , k1_ STEAM-PACKET COMPANY, INCORPORATED BY ACT OP ARMAMENT. The above Company sail their Vesse (with or without Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers the following ports, namely, To DUBLIN Daily. To BELFAST, the HIBERNIA, on Wedneglay next, from the George's Dock Pierhead. Apply, for Dublin Line, to SAMUEL PERRY, 27, for Belfast Line, to Water-street. JOHN M`CAMMON. *do by Auction. On WEDNESDAY next, the Ist day of May, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, Lot 1. - F i lTHEll together or separately, a DWELLING 1' HOUSE, on the south side of Parliament-street, now occupied by Capt. Bamfield, containi • in front thereto feet 8 inches, and in breadth at the ,ac 15 feet 8 inches. Also, three DWELLING-HOUSES smediately behind the same, one situate in Spencer's-plat. and the other two in Gotrs-court. 2. Two DWELLING-HOUSES, situate on the north side of a new street leading out of Kirkdale-road, called Mould street, containing in front thereto and at the back 33 feet, and extending backwards 32 feet, or thereabouts. • The above are all Freehold. For further _particulars apply to Mr . MAWDSLEY, Solicitor, Doran's-lane, Lord-street. By order of the Assignee. On THURSDAY next, the 2nd of May, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, rylliE INTEREST of a BANKRUPT, as o e of the Resi duary Legatees under the Will of the e John Clarke, Esq., of Ashfield, of and in One-third P. or Share of the Residuary Property bequeathed by the ill of the said John Clarke, Esq., such Share or Interest being one-sixth part of such one-third, and payable after the decease of the 'Widow of the said John Clarke, and also of the Father of the said Bankrupt. For particulars apply to Mr. MAWDSLEY, Solicitor, Doran's lane, Lord-street. Peremptorily,—On THURSDAY next, the 2nd of May, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at the Clarendon Rooms, ITIHE following valuable LEASEIIOLD and FREEHOLD 1 PROPERTY, subject to such conditions of sale as will be then produced; Lot.l. A DWELLING-HOUSE, No. 6, on the south side of Bold-place, opposite St. Luke's Church, now in the occu pation of Mr. George Goddard. 2. A DWELLING-HOUSE, in Wellin on-road, Toxteth park, with Stable, Coach-house, and lar Garden attached, now in the occupation of Mr. George Ke ar. This Property is close to the River f which and the Che shire Coast, it has a commanding prospect. 3. A substantially-built DWELLING-HOUSE, on the south side of Juveuil-street, with Stabling for four horses, and Work-shop fronting Back Juvenal-street, containing in front to juvenal-street 1, feet, and in depth ou the east and west sides 28 yards. 4. Two- HOUSES, on the north side of Tenterden-street, Scotland-road, cont a i n i ng i n f ront to sa id street an d at t h e back respectively 30 feet, or thereabouts, and running in rear or depth backwards on th e eas t an d west s id es severally 49 feet 6 inches. Lot one is Leasehold under the Corporation of Liverpool, for two remaining lives and 21 years. The other Lots are Freehold. For further particulars apply to Messrs. BR !STOWE and F A IR.. imouGki, Solicitors, Castle-street. FREE DISCVSSION. — Whoever is afraid of submitting any question civil or religious, to the test of free discussion, seems to me to be more in love with his own opinions than with truth. —Bishop Wm son. 4 THE LIVI4.RPOOL STANDARD *alto by attain. BUILDING LAND AT EGREMONT. By Messrs. T. WINSTAN LEY and SON, On Tituaso.ty, the 2nd of May next, at Six o'clock in the Ev,:ning, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool, A LL that Piece of LAND (lately laid out into a street of 10 yards wide) situate in the immediate vicinity of Egre mont Hotel, and leading from a street which runs north and south of the Hotel, and extending about 300 yards in the direc tion of the Church; and is 31 yards 6 inc sin depth. The above Land is Freehold of Inh stance, and will be sold either altogether or in Lots to suit P rchasers. Water Pipes have been laid th - hole length of the street, and there is a constant supply of excellent water from the Water Works, recently matL. For further particula - rs apply to Mr. PEACOCK, Attorney, 79, Church-street, Liverpool. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 26th instant, t the Exchange Sale Room, 660 Bags St. Domin OTTON, Just arrived ex Prudence.—Apply to THOS. BAIIBEft, Esq. or to JONES, MAN N, and FOSTER, Brokers. THIS DAY, (Friday,) the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at il ?-t I A MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co.'s ce . , Chapel-street, 130 Tons fresh Savan'l FUSTIC, Just arrived per Zetland, from Say- ilia.—Apply to Mr. Tnos. Oavoa D, Jun., Merchant, or to MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co. Brokers. Tins DAY, (Friday,) the 26th instant, att - welve o'clock, at the PUBLIC SALE Hood, 2500 Bales Surat C ON, Ex Huddersfield and Clairmont, nm Bombay.—Apply to Messrs. CHARLES HORSPALL, SON, and Co. Merchants, or to BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers. Without rexerre, THIS DAY (Friday) the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Office of R. W. PRESTON, 1, Exchange-court, Exchange street East, _ _ . 41 Quarter-casks } SHERRY WINE, 96 Barrels contaiuing about 15 Gallo each, 3 Barrels MUSCATEL WINE, 17 Pipes Spanish Red DITTO, 1 6 2 Q H u o a g r s t h e e r a -c d a s sks ) HOCK DITTO, 12 Cases CLARET, 6 Ditto CHAMPAGNE, 3 Ditto SAUTERNE. Apply to R. W. PRESTON, Broker. Without reserve. THIS DAY (Friday) the 26. h instant, Twelve o'clock, at Mr. PRESTON'S ce, 14 Half-butts SHERRY NE, in bond. Apply to C. S. MIDDLETON, Merchant, or to R. W. PRESTON, Broker. Bankrupt's Property,—without reserve. THIS DAY (Friday) the 2iith instant, q.t(Twelve o'clock, at the Office of It. W. PRESTON, Expfange-court, Exchange street East, 2 Hogsheads of very very fine MADEIRA WINE. Apply to R. W. PRESTON. On account of the Underwriters. On MONDAY next, the 29th instant, Twelve o'clock, at JONES, MANN, and Co.'s Ware o se, William-street, 9 Boxes fine WHIT' RGOLS, Slightly damaged, ex Nymph, from Leghorn. JONES, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers. On TUESDA Y next, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the QUAY, east side PrincevDock, 1024 Prime Heavy New York Vet Salted HIDES, Landing ex North America, from New York.—Apply to Messrs, DE4NtszouN, MAcKIE, and Co. Merchants, or to T. and H. LITTLEDALE, and Co. Brokers. OD TUESDAY next, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at T. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co.'s 0 ce, Exchange, 80 Casks Jamaica C 'EE, 213 Bags Brazil CO A, 164 Bags PIMENTO:: Apply to T. and It LITTLEDALE and Co. Brokers. Honduras Mahogany, direct from the Bay. On WEDNESDAY, the Ist May next, at Twelve o'clock, at the / north end of Queen's Do •-, . 180 Logs Honduras MAHOGAN , 180,000 feet„ per Argo, lately la d. This wood has been carefully sele ed for Machinery and Cabinet purposes, and will be found well worth the attention of the trade.—For particulars apply to DUNCAN GI 813, Esq., Mer chant, or to JAMES DEMPSEY and Co., Brokers. On THURSDAY next, the 2nd of May, at elve o'clock, at EWART, MYERS, and Co'' dice, 600 Bags Demerara C FEE. For further particulars apply to Messrs. SSANDBACII, and Co. Merchants, or to EWART, MYERS, and Co. Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 3d May, at Twelve o'clock, at the PUB LIC SALE -ROOM, Exchange-bu . up, 70 , Chests Manilla I "0, Now landing.—Apply to Mr. Trios. - IPLEY, Merchant, or to • BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 3rd May, at Eleven o' ck, at ANDREW ToSILIN and Co.'s Office, Druid-co, , Dale-street, 14 Serons COCHIN , L. For further particulars apply to ANDREW TOMIA and Co. Brokers. On FRIDAY next, the 3d l‘lay, at Twelve ' ock, iu the PUBLIC SALE ROOM 65 Chests E. I. IN DI , Just arrived per Mary Ann Webb, from Calcutta. JOHN BARON, Broker, 18, Exchange-buildings. On MONDAY, the 13th May next, at EwitaT, ERs, and Co. 876 Gourds fine Barbados AL() S. For further particulars apply to EWART, YERS, and Co. or to BARTON, IRLAM, • d lIIGGINSON. MARRIED. On Monday last, at St. David's Church, Mr. William Jones, joiner, to Miss Elizabeth Gibson. DIED. On the Bth instant, aged 79, Hannah Norman, Toxteth-park. On Saturday last, in his 23d year, William, second son of Mr. T. W. Lloyd, dentist, Bold-street. Same day, Mrs. Nancy Rainford, of Grange, Cheshire, aged 77 also, on Sunday, Mr. Thos. Rainford, cabinet-maker, aged 47, son of the above. On Sunday last, at his house in Colquitt-street, in his 77th year, Henry Faithwaite Leigh, Esq. Same day, Mr.• John Brooke, of this town, only soon of the late Mr. Peter Brooke, of Manchester. On Monday last, aged 35 years, Mary, relict of the late Mr. Samuel Boardman. THE HIGHEST OCCUPATION OF GENIUS.—To diffuse useful information—to further intellectual refinement—sure forerun ner of moral impinvement—to hasten the corning of that bright day, when the dawn of general knowledge shall chase away the lazy, lingering mists, even from the base of the great social pyramid;—this indeed is a high calling, in which the most splendid talents and consummate virtue may well p res s onward, eager to bear a part. —Lard Brougham.—Glasgow Ducourse. MERCATOR BRAZILIENSIS, TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDRRD. SlR,—Other and more pressing engagements have prevented me from sooner noticing the letters of your correspondent Braziliensis, who seems to have worked hard at his voca tion; at times he is warm, loud, and even vituperative, but it is not unusual for those to be so who are smarting under de feat. I find nothing in substance that is new in these letters, or that had not been urged in the petitions, though now given more in detail; it is clear that in principle we cannot agree. I shall, however proceed to examine some of the presumed facts on which he grounds his assertions. Braziliensis still contends for the admission to home use Of the sugars and coffee of the Brazils, to the exclusion of British produce; since it is impossible to deny, that as the supply of the last exceeds our consumption, leaving an excess , for exporta_ tion were foreign to be admitted in addition, to that extent British would be displaced, although Braziliensis would wish to persuade us that this would not be the consequence. It is on this basis that he builds his hypothetical projects for sacrificing the interests of British colonies, in order to promote the advan tage of foreign countries ; be would have us to abandon an integral part of the Empire, on which we can with safety rely, and to substitute the uncertain resources of foreign supply! He affects to treat the West India interests, when compared with the Brazil trade, as of "comparative insignificance;" and he reproaches the Mortgagees with oppressing the Planters ! Is he aware that there is a capital vested in these colonies of above one hundred millions in amount? that not one fifth, perhaps I might safely say not one tenth part of this suns is employed in the Brazils, or even in the whole of the South American trade ? Has he examined and ascertained the extent of the immense ton nage they employ, the value of the manufactures they consume, the amount of public revenue they afford, and yet talk of in significance ? Let him, if he can, point out the fact where the Mortgagees charge the Planters with unlawful or usurious in terest, and not indulge himself in splenetic, idle, and unfounded assertions; let him show where these loans have not been first sought for by the Planters, and let him compare and state the rates of commissions charged by the West India agents, with those which Braziliensis or other South American agents (if he is one) chargeto their principals, and let us then examine which of the two are the highest. Before he attempts to take the beam from his neighbour's eye, let him extract the moat from his own, and honestly admit, that whilst extravagant commis_ sions are charged by the South American agents on the sales and returns for manufactured goods, they are exempted from the heavy risk of capital to which the West India Mortgagees are subject. Braziliensis is mistaken when he says the West Indians de sire protection beyond that which the agricultural interests of the United Kingdom possess, and, by doing so, he only exposes his ignoran6e of the subject—they do no such thing. The prin ciple of our laws is to protect the home growers to the exclusion of foreign corn by prohibitory duties, as long as their produce is sufficient to supply the consumption, but whenever that ceases to be the case, foreign is admitted to make up the deficiency. As regards our Sugar colonies, their produce at all times con siderably exceeds our consumption, protection is therefore given because no supply of foreign can be required. Should that ever cease to be the case, the principle of our corn laws would then be safely and justly applied for the admission of foreign so gars„but until that state arrives, and I apprehend it is still dis tant, I mean, that our consumption of sugar shall overtake our Colonial supply, any enactment for that purpose would be a dead letter; if ever it arrives, that will be the time for Braziliensis to claim admission for foreign sugars to the home market. In my former letter, I stated that the permission given to refine foreign sugars here for exportation, in 1830 and 1831, had been productive of great injury to the revenue, and of which the government were now fully aware; but this fact, some how or other, altogether escapes Braziliensis's notice, or he is prudently silent upon it! In point of fact, this permission was first given in 1827 at that period, and for nearly the two following years, the means for turning to it to good account had not been discovered by the refiners. In 1827, the quantity of foreign sugar refined was under 1000 tons, it proved to be unprofitable, and, in consequence, in 1828, the quantity was diminished so much as to be under 100 tons. This was the case for the greater part of 1829, but before the end of that year, they managed to obtain permission from the Treasury to intro_ duce, for home consumption, when refined, the superior quality of foreign clayed sugars, particularly Brazils, at the British Muscovado duty, and to export in their place the lowest quality of British refined that was entitled to the drawback, the first they probably sold at 80s. to 90s.—the last they purchased at 608. to 655. and pocketed the difference ! In consequence, in the end of 1829—about 500 tons foreign was thus consumed. In 1830, the quantity exceeded 2000 ton, and in the first 6 months of 1831, at the expiration of which the act expired, above 4600 was used. At this period the government became alarmed, an in quiry was adopted, when, I believe, it was found, that in place of 611bs. the quantity of British refined sugar exported, for each cwt. of clayed on which British duty was paid, at least 801bs. of a very superior quality was introduced into the home market, and, as I have said, to the great injury of the revenue. Since then, every attempt to obtain permission to renew this system has failed. If Braziliensis disputes these facts, will he take the trouble to explain the whole system of refining, as it was acted upon in 1830 and 1831? Will he raise the curtain, and intro duce us into the Arcana ? of which I have avoided for the pre sent to say more, in order to afford him the opportunity. If in want of material,. perhaps a reference to Dr. Ure, who was em ployed by the government in making certain experiments con nected with this business, may assist him. At the same tune, hope he will also explain the reasons why, in those two last years, 1830-31, foreign sugars advanced 20 to 25 per cent. in our mar kets; and how these refiners were enabled to purchase them at prices much higher than those given at the same time in the foreign markets? to which the letter of the act of Parliament required they should be exported when refined. Surely Braziliensis cannot be serious when he speaks of mak ing this country the imporium of sugar refining, or, in his words, and under his system, " we should monopolise that trade," as well as many others; or, must I suppose him ignorant of the facts, experienced and knowing in mercantile concerns as he seems to think himself? is he not aware that Hamburg had long taken the lead in the refining trade for the continent, when the business was in infancy here,—that the best boilers employed in London houses are broughtfrom Germany,—that there are none of our improvements with which they are not acquainted,—that buildings cost much less there than in London,—that machin ery is not more expensive, —that the prices for labour are lower, and that coals from Newcastle are delivered at Hamburg at as low, if not a lower price than in London ; that, according to his own showing, the sugars of the Brazils are carried frern thence to Hamburg in Hamburg ships for 2s. 6d. to 3s. per cwt., these ships going chiefly out iu ballast to load them? Certainly he will not attempt to state, if he is a shipowner, that they could, with advantage to the shipowner, be brought at such rates of freight to Liverpool or London in British ships, sent out in ballast for that purpose. flow, then, I ask, is it possible for our refiners to bring these foreign su gars to this country, and refine them, for export to Ham burg, or any other foreign market, whilst subject to a more expensive rather than a cheaper system, and with the addition of all the landing and shipping charges here, together with second freight and insurance? Ordinary men would say, the thing was impossible ; it was tried and found unprofitable in litqat Xotirt. XHE Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing date the 22d day of May, 1811, awarded and issued forth against HENRY CLARKE, by the name and description of Henry Clarke, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Mer, chant, (partner with Robert Tod, late of Liverpool aforesaid, but now of Rio de Janeiro, in South America, which said Henry Clarke and Robert 'rod are the sur ing partners of George 'rod, late of Liverpool aforesaid erchant, deceased,) intend to meet on WEDNESDAY, th h day of May next, at One o'clock in the Afternoon, at t e Clarendon Rooms, in Liverpool aforesaid, in order to make a further Dividend of the joint Estate and Effects of the said Henry Clarke, Robert Tod, and George Tod, which have come into the hands of the Assignees under the said Commission against th,e said Henry Clarke, unto and amongst the joint Creditors of the firm of Clarke and Tods; when•and where all such joint. Creditors as have not already proved their Debts under the saidCornmission are to come in and prove the same, or they will be excluded the benefit of the said Dividend. And all' claims uot. then made will be disallowed. NORTH, Solicitor. 1827—therefore abandoned in 1828, and not re n r ; the close of 1829, when the new light was discovereatero I again repeat, e that a I t t believe em p ts tthe excite revenue public ;cheeliso aloe Braziliensis 0 your, by bringing forward Cie present deranged site ~, London Sugar Refiners. He t e lls u s , that at th is e bo there were 216 pans at work there, and now only 61 , 1a assigned no reason for this change, although he t h e ° c introduced the cause for another object. This year t ' t e ti ply of sugar is open to the refiners that they had f a ot e the last, at prices under those they then pa id ' ,die not at that period permitted to use foreign sugar i reduction from 216 to 61 pans to be explained, suPrOl fetto be correctly stated ? I believe the t oll f i and injurious change (for it is not less so to the Pr"iros' than to the British Refiner,) is one with which Br °z:l joy not permit us to grapple by similar means. Franc e ' 01 to her home beet root sugar manufacture of ab °ce 11 0 annually, imports more sugar from her colonies tha sumes, but she does not, as Braziliensis require s °fug ; planters unprotected to struggle against the foreign g",°,o the last year she has paid a bounty equal to 1 5 a. 15, exportation of her refined sugars, whilst o n e- a ddit' standing all the restrictions in labour, and hea r). ct penses to which our planters are subjected by e t and which are unknown in the foreign coloni es, most nominal bounty received is under 2s , an d ba tta obtained by the admission of the molasse; is for 1 " 0 poor! Under such disadvantages, it is impossi ble t t li e can maintain competition in the foreign m arket', 0 ,4 which is, therefore, at present in the hands of 1 this alone I believe is to be attributed the distresor, the refining trade for export, in which the D ritisll largely participates. I now come to the strangling case, which Bra -dile :; a triumph, but he may, probably, soon discover thst„ "all is vanity," if not " vexation of spirit b e r * to be aware, that such productions of the Unite" h imported and admitted for c o n sum ption her e, sticca the rice, &c., are also admitted on the same terms fro and carried on the same conditions in the shill"l1 ofr country under the reciprocal system. But d o ,ve of th e admit the sugar .of New Orleans as well as that ° and for the same reason, that we have enough n t.°l) ,:tb t is not the case with the other articles brough t fr% to States or the Brazils, and we are, therefore, them from all countries. I ask, then, where is ,thheibt between our trade with the Brazils and that vitt"tteo States ? and may it not have turned out, that hY,,, ° , prove too much, Braziliensis has strangled hiinse% i . e pt He next professes to lament the want of erol )l° Y - 0 1 tish ships in the Brazil trade, and that foreigners catep of the produce shipped for British account. It No 60 to 70 British ships sail annually to the Br at of British manufactures, averaging, probably, 8 % th° making actually liy employedtw• two voyageseach o r 35 —and dy thatear, the r cd , n r c i ttod s: , cotton are of little comparative importance• t e mo ver x , oo hap b p a e l n e , s that, hae o b n een the an a n v u e a r l a l g y e iomfported of the last t o from the Brazils, which, at 1500 bales fo r t° s have loaded above 100 ships, or 30 to 40 mo re t ; ll ,be e° tier loaded outwards ! Where then has this e ee.-- 0 must they not either have gone from this o r s°/° : ter in ballast? But my supposing so is perharr-s3iir that unfortunate ignorance o f mercantile mat te Braziliensis is so fond of charging me. a t , But foreigners are to be found load ing 1 0 0 greater numbers than British ships, (pro bablY t for Lisbon,) and they go there in ballast. W h ,i 3 i ,p/ I to prevent British ships doing the same, if s ° would they not do so, if they did not find 01°1- "ifee ployment elsewhere than carrying sugar and burgh, or even to Liverpool, at 2s. 6d. or 3s. P er li ' in my last letter, that foreigners were subjectilooliti to the same charges that British ships were. I' r as quoted by Braziliensis, to prove the contrary, °.e,erl9 in their own port, more than British are i 0 g l Danes and Swedes, the ships found chiefly a t ,1) 14 in both. Another of his arguments is, tha t 113-o,le, to act on his principles, and imports her s u g ar a d bed wherever she can buy.it best and cheapest, °or, we should not do the same? My answer is obvie has no colonies to protect. 111 We are then told that those connecte d ‘ ll pith whose advocate he assumes to be, symPa thi t tl hone Indians in their present state of difficulty , sures, were they to be adopted, would increase e s po t throw back these feelings with contemPt• isb doo l t 4 the measures about to be adopted here to VI", t of 0 our colonies, must, if in any degree consist° 'f influence so as to exclude all produce the frnits ° tO l t he and intermenable foreign slavery, such as ti t° ri t ; whether these fruits be sugar, coffee, o r cut° poo, bacco. It is then no matter for surprise that beio-tieeo, for the success of the measures he advocat es ' e i ver tl : f ask him, if he can seriously expect that the co pse ° ' l ', Legislature, or people of this countrY , the y sume the fruits of foreign slave labour, aft er tiuguished it in our own colonies ? __ A fter As regards the Slave Trade to the 13razils• ig Cd illegal, Braziliensis must know, that several vcs::ooclis it were captured on that coast by British cruil e ove oe o 0 1 ed. The animus is there; that it has not be e t or 600 1 likely to be from either the want of incluceruciolt l o purchase, the Brazilian Sugar Planters being pc, c° I a very depressed state. . a ble • of For centuries past it has been the inva rt os o f ° t ( country to receive and protect the product°, Moot and possessions, in common with those of th' - use , of e ll in preference to Foreign States, and the ca 01 331 1 ) ence must, I think, be obvious to all whose rt i ost itie' i l verted.—This principle has been approved cel t° „ ° ')i upon by the ablest and wisest statesmen 13- pee- s p duced. It has, also, up to the present titne'tioatri adopted by the leading governments of the ° ll ° C by the United States, and even by t he toe' li e d South America. Thus fortified, it sec° ad h est much that we should now be called ur n° ae os A ),' yield up or abandon those old established s° b, Ne this country has drawn so much of its strengt.ooirl,sti portance, merely because certain foreigners:o)oll) of our manufactures, and willing to pay for sh lif ducts of their countries, employing som e an d ' o 4o' British ships, would, through these age llis „arr ei , e $ l4 invite us to do so, and who might then . to t ° t he day after and break up the connection! " his Of fir be so cajoled by such theories, or the n ew pal e day—to the full enjoyment of them I shall 0° and conclude with being, your's, 80., rIE ~G A April 19th, 1833. - TO THE EDI7 T---------- OR OF THE LIVERP°at 51 : 1 ; ii l l observations i n ia f s ter. I Absen observeto3lll:C— -of Mr. Wheatley, and that he • , fear as o ite' tr vas bac k, to t W.'s deer • ming a voyage to Jamaica er l6l f o re, r t o oh m f et h t h o ea w se n dj oi h tion a r s : : frtehtsch, eeni, t il e ib d ior rn :trgre r o tc e ) ,.boneo : ro ' c i i i j fered to frank him. It would appear, there ban e rest 4 v ol L 4ge t o 4 :vrea ' wei i•Tt l a : 1 41. 1 1:tilso l 'l ard. tigo : heti e hu o tee :g a t atitel l 1 4,hu e b11. i d i aieui litt u jo r on v e e uwl :e v i ) 88 o n u aptan i oi t o e sia l ss. n t ' (t i sehb t e eor l rhey f s l t i r o ai . spyohe r iitnideN v h mi t ,in h e hsost e fthh i ooh i i n tluv olnm have a humanity ie ‘ . tea s : , th e h n. 1 1 1, a l ( 1 1 ds i te l s i voi l ob : 1 ?t'. stfhrlie)eabil.:(iiielofineerpetc,utriie.trspt o t i r ufiM;:r. ' Wheatley, l nor ury m y ex p 1 ither the statement of crueltotfy:lae,lseleiofpe; ,:a,,r,,itir,thbeetstaeyero,reuscrltilo.nl,faatmeue.es of truth, justice, ,_ t pi_ll4labbligeettit'noh.ttairt.e:ttahteennient of the facts, with o.%.ll::eet...rtheoticoatmetoBcitetedBtethe outrage e — so of o th en e m es e t n a t ll il tY , Punished, sAaolrrr.diSinreeqccUrtiert;t oriynNstitSrriutivaehaßtn, institute Isir' Wheatley must know, as well as I do, tha I.liiiritall,le:eilaseraa:uaarnaantetieletheahtiethfe jduustt—iiygeedilevsfviinollthhee ~ loren6Z Ho must know that Lord Moly Jau l' il td :: lll : leatar Y l)° ;:ro h o lm f s cause "justice and humanity will thus . rb!,,at to thdern t s il eeliZithee lexacslkusei serve, sir, I have not stated, either in till; erg that the act of cruelty, as mentioned by s I L not been Perperated. I merely wish to su lit, until I hear the defenc e of the accused. ho t r ua , to do the same I ask th vv e ee m n does it sho cone ; to hl e .s om pe e rs f o o n rw u av i d il w n i o th t 1 1 k it if Mr. e,e ing, a Christian e serious ci Made, does not corns forward with his proofs ha 1 l't heatley, after the very 48114:4144(1ed, will it be unfai to infer tha l • ' ; ' , l he not stand forth to r t he world a '. l er? ~ a triush f 1. ..r., . . fe l i n those g ,tn. possession w e 3 t i i r t ' i t Is unpleasant and embarrassing to s . P . that i:_leay not be improper to inform you, t 1 6:',e: 4.0 r three w ires of land in all the We ho. Itold threetly or indirectly, mortgages on l t e3. ` t to ' lt I ant au t h is observer, actuate i ! I raake this observation simply with the I" 14event my fellow -subjects in Great Brie those in Jamaica (where' : elatiy friends white brown and black) frt geed without judge orjury. ' a 1•P • l li,se t o You rs you for the l ength of this letter, &c. A WHITE JA] ...... IMPERIAL P 4 RLIAMEN t,40p0 a petition from Sheepshead, 0 11 the HOUSE OP LORDS--WEDNEsns th e of Shaftesbury taking his seat, kt iyarriugton and liiimingham railway b t k 4 be le. ", Alelp of Rutland presented petitions, colonial lavery-, from various place t qe h fa,,_,..ube to pass some measures for the he ter o h , I of Shaftesbury presented petitions,. p Y. el'aliee of the Sabbath, and abolition in the tllBtifteld lift} -one P y'th'l`tte xtinCZnofeslavery.. its.o. ( fif the J ip - R, for the removal of the disabilltles then hLl'e lootioa of Lord Suffield* the "4* three o'clock to-morrow* petitions for Tile IieII°ITSE OF COMMONS—WEDNE SI :, al e(:se was not opened until .a. quarter past iiist tii4e3e(ltletice of the ballet to try the me . 1: sty‘ rd,„, ,r!thrh for W eymouth, which was j) `Pro ,odving been fixed take place. la wO. tee4e(l with, and it was undorstood to n ()4 the tet,,wit,ortlksott voveft,Aelrre.aßdualleser,eotohed amendmentstime. Rdellah'iTer presented a petition from Pensta etrZoittte ; for the a bolition of slavery. 145 11 1 , THE IiALLow ELECTION. te tk,r:stilor brought up the report of the come 1 5 11 (411,e merits of the petition against _ q"Mr Daunt was not ete(l• ei,h4ries benhaiat Orlando Jephson, E t thetcat the petition ' Was not frivolous or ~,kittepekti,oh of Mr. Daunt had been vexatious ,Tes of - “ao altered .the state of the poll by st %ebpaeurtuett,i tEhs for the borough of ir:Ot,.s leB,.ejeral persons who were not entitled ti t, • -.• Of the Crown was ordered to attend r:aoil ,i!ll order to amend the return. re7,ll.,kifri....G'rox, prese!ited petitions for the et k tokij A:oth (treat 1 orrington, Langton,. i., 4houth: gioreton, Combe 'Moreton, ;Amnion rtley \roaopfuld peveril West Down, !- ''keri lockley tialio T' ton Bishop, St r t ef 4:1t; Ilartet4, Withwe'ridgaZiColdro' Pt"' and :it tl4" Places in the county of Devon.... eeokr,pslllonld the entire and immediate abp o ll . l gitli,„. .9? they would be ready to bear th . t e kit: iiebieTcynices which the planter might O . eoakid ()Id observed that that was a point " . e eratiou of the 1 ' ogle of"the."-r vouldn'ootuasge;ee with the noble set this country might properly be called klatie') '"r ernancip• t He held it to be a tleczi ht6wards the-VP% of England under e tiou'a°4lll be either alienated from ot ' l tt; u'ltriehlarly thOsteoWhich existed at preen r it i VC" McqleY to do that which it was extre -4 ot,itii Productive of any good to either part' , 4. rttkettr:lie'l belt' ?Yeti-int thel inhoaustseor 4t N 41 v),as, that if such an arrangement a: ~.. ,Piace between the colonists and the England, yufi,ghnet)r, . w4t(l',(ll. set o°l.llgyhetolt to , act on the die t ta t t a e l s l 1,1 li e 1 pe, out who %vele to talllie tihsted th place that it Ltyl acts'of Ikleld e „ • • e house would t)louei",)„tost the country five or six millions t, rem.. quitted footing. emancipation( iotteti ti:OIIRENs thoughe ho member fo. i't:,n.u,e ham at th e iiiuttoont to keep up slavery. Were it n 114 ihstatt(l.llties on sugar the system of slavery people of England, were already ttil.:l3EhNkt. I yrt th e eq?, that the peopl e of this country e i i s iu.e kiStetice of slavery in the West Indl itt7oh. frie„, was Sorry to hear the observations tr it hoitiPred to join iss ue - •*th his hon. and g I.,,ies u ar ßtle at th "1 eri d upon facts, w o - o o u d ld ti d ie o w sl e a l i t .e t s. o ; e properp 0 , tet preciu...an to say that the sugar from ,4'. tv os ,, of slave labour ? (Hear, hear.) . 'llt‘!!isi.diehliettl'the ho n. and gallant member Ns in rep e t ": her for TON would take leave to say had star ikitrepareci i`onatri, that the petitioners .11 t ,e a reas47 their share of whatever t m r ig . o vf ik4 _petitdnioYhn; I,ti..7llaves are hadirigbeheand afoorguitheeoptreodpebrty Yill'eat he eon" "to recompense to the plan e . s ne r., curre most heartily in the sentn to ,t,,,t1,1' tnitti,ll:(l° some ob servations, which w h t Detiti Vettled, bur r bed was exceedingly anxious. IN t Alt d ue r ,„ he could not see how it could be ., property of t i l'!. fives earltarnent. (Hear, bear.) . ek;!f V i et Lis_a rose to brin. forward his motion, I taktieoters called 'S eparatists should be $4, 4 '., ) If th e l oaths, to give their solemn affirma 14_4 r eed ,._ e 'were V'd .1. r u g. tliey billed He thought the parties were en 4r t • t; PtaYed. , 4th. oseei,- . it it,r Be i , e ,.. T said, if this bill were passed, 5 14 Nblu .., s s4L S a f : .titqty wour;put of the fabri c of the constitution, b h j f era; tmioanl,l received h p e ar w tai o e u sv l ,e d 7n d i a : .tit' If u m .. 4 be most materially impaired. . tin til_k; considered all thoie illiberal restri ~ weakness and not the strength of '