The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-05-24 00:00:00

TO OUR READERS.

e pri
THE LIVERPOOL ST DARD will this morning -h • ro,
rented to its patr\on nd the public in a nelc I °sot
under improved al4ranOments, and with an increal
size. Why this has been done will be easily MO
in a few words.
en'4
71, The support whit have received in so short ar A,
,
as six months has n, we are proud to say, quite ..,
rel
precedented in the I t Cory of any provincial jell if
The circulation of th I.STANDARD has steadil goi
tl.
creased, far beywid our expectations, ever sinole rtiO,
established; and our advertisements, although
very highest order, and untainted by the 0414
drugs and impositions of the day, are also inctl rid
in a similar ratio. Encouraged by this succes'io
which we beg to express our grateful acknowledg°
ce
we have resolved to render our paper still more I
rally useful, and a more convenient medium of 01 lter
aiit;
ing our political opinions to those who entertain.° dir
Sentiments, or are liberal enough to countenance
7 l— iel°f
passionate discussion on the part of a po,ieti
i
n
ponent. The form which we have adopted we i I:
ourselves offers many facilities for these objects:"
contains considerably more matter thanformerlp°
c;
arranged, more easily referred to, and much more i
veniently and expeditiously printed. We hoe Tr
moreover, a valuable addition to our commercia44
-cantile, and agricultural tables, and ice have es'
so many agencies in all the lOrge towns thro:
three kingdoms, as well as in the colonies, and
reign countries, as will enable us to supply •a
quantity of early and correct information 1:
other paper.
The peculiar advantages derived from the ceni
lion of Liverpool, with reference to all other
England, Scotland, and Ireland, and our
agencies, have induced us to publish a SECOND
every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, contain
most important intelligence, political, commer,
agricultural, received by the mails of those d
every division of the empire, and by the
arrivals at this port from all quarters of the
together with the state of the General Proda'
ton, and Corn Markets, brought down to a late
which intelligence will be conveyed to all part
three kingdoms by the mails of the same even
to the whole of the British colonies, the Uni,
of America, and other foreign countries, by
merous packet-ships, and other vessels whose
and systematic departure on fixed days is p
the port of Liverpool.
Each publication of the LIVERPOOL STANDAR.
fore, will be equal to one morning and one
paper; and, in consequence of the universal
lion which it enjoys, it presents advantages,
promptness of information and for advert
unequalled by any other newspaper.

'Ube Eibtrpool OtantiarD.

FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 24, 10.

We have received per the Hibernia, Captain
which arrived yesterday, a file of New York papL er,
2d instant. The -Gazette of the Ist contains a ratb
portant document relative to the tariff, eManatiogi)
the Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. M'Lanc, Sabi
regret is too Voluminous for this day's STANDARD',
following we take from the same paper :
" MATANZAS, April 13, 1833.—There has been a 67-01
of cholera here, and any quantity of alarm. There
of ascertaining the number of cases or deaths per died'
burials are supposed, on some days, to have reached ° of
forty in number,—a liberal per centage for a populatiaay
from twelve to fifteen thousand. For the last few daYsi,
demic has decidedly abated its ravages, and people's 1:11I
in a much more composed condition.
" The disease has nearly disappeared from Havana,lioi)
'fidence is completely restored there. On the Ilth
deaths by cholera had dwindled down to fifteen. Thai d
general of Cuba, in his dispatches to Spain, is said et
written that the deaths, in Havana. from cholera, bet`f.
25th of February and the Ist of April, amounted to To
ihonsand five hundred. The population of Havan)
know, is variously estimated at from one hundred ao
one hundred and eighty thousand souls. More than t`r
of the deaths, it is agreed on all hands, were blacks.
" Some of the plantations in the interior—such a 5 a ofj
marshy situations, or on the margins of rivers—ha° of
severely, while those in more elevated positions hace:ci
a comparative immunity from the attacks of this tell'
hence." left'

New York, a few days before the li/hernia: of
been thrown into some consternation by a seriOsei
tensive fires. Besides the City Hotel, several o°ol
stores had been burnt. The proprietor of the Oer
been singularly fortunate. 'lt was only the uPPiti
of his house that had been 'consumed, in the as
which was a considerable stock of wines, which
sured !

We are informed that a deputation of the Wrest I
,
interest is to have an interview with Mr. Staple'
Colonial-office to-morrow. It is confidentlYrc
that the right honourable secretary will agree ,
modifications in the proposed measure of erual34l

eel'
It appears that a preliminary treaty has -
by the plenipotentiaries of Great Britain, 14‘r311,,
Holland, and has been transmitted for ratification
Dutch Majesty. Thera is, however, still s(0e:
whether the terms of convention will be
agreed t 0
king, but a few days will clear up this point.
treaty the English and French embargoes will be,
off Dutch vessels, and the commercial intereoll,'
tween the respectiVe countries will be renewed
Dutch garrison, at present prisoners of war it'd
will be sent home, and the cargoes and ships
will be immediately restored. The armistice 4
Holland and Belgium will be continued till a cl:7
treaty of separation is concluded, till which time
vigation of the Scheldt will remain free.
of
A coroner's kill in London, consistin K ,
twelve or twenty daper cockneys, whom the
daughters, we will venture to say, shed tears at di,
ing of Fauntleroy and Thurtell, have, after a te le
quirt', brought in a verdict that it is "ill—
eide" to murder a police constable ! ThiS pt
cument runs in these words :

4 dietureb,4l' if laid down by a coterie of bur
tFesentatives of the swell mob, or b;
Ivntileilttles of the ancient fraternity of
NI:: be natural enough. There is al
is 110-:`Y between the rat and the terrier
W.een the debtor and the dun, and bet
~,,
Cr,:e: and the thieftaker. But that
e,HII " crowner's-quest law," shout
'1
dozen shopkeepers of London, at
ti, Ile march of intellect, or the wisdom
''' instructions of the schoolmaster. 1
teemS 110 recognised mode of punishing
011. Y, for surely these jurymen of G
t the tread-mill.
e'43.ll3liderable time, indeed from the fo
.38, the new police of London have
VY tulPopular. There was a cry n
,n the thieves and the rabble in the
‘' Cry I, .
lurpr. . • now re-echoed by the shop.oc]
lesibe is'ilg that the rogues should complain
kllO,l-111,4wilese lives and property are prote
„kliti,,,ioin in the clamour is inexplicablE
' InakZvg. rounds. The principles of the ret
' eat f. dr upon interest; and men in a
tl;
f 'get the first duties they owe to t
aarl,4lilies• What would London be wit
it; Ctlinerous body of police ? It is bad enc
'igluilt Without such a force no house woul(
tst Tcl. claY, and it would be dangerous to i
guar'se who have any knowledge of Lot
e 4., 4 . .
, hat 11 t it is the most demoralized pin,
Itcl N. even excepting Paris. There are a
4 ler
its ele4(l s---more black-legs and impost()
'4B 'teal clerical and political—more ch
I .e 5,.... 9
.441 4 ,T3tlore rogues and vagabonds, and n
tof ti`loffscourings of society in London I
,h4lich:,l(ing•s dominions. It contains ap(
'cion,' and dep.,raved to excess, and pre-c
incl.l an wicked. In such a place an effic
day i3f.P.ensable. Society would not hold t!
Iliiiit it were not overawed by the constabu.
10,01'3".• There are seldom fewer than fi
for ,tr"Ps in and around the metropolis,
ther cs• is
1101 v near 5,000 strong. In addi
rsti,,,i4,
tliatte,_iit:ii
iit-tthh,ol.
jeoorsuistrhnledsioesvti taellelnvoarociari:
4 are Parish officers and constables, pril
and 6
'ti y al} this
who amount to some 3 or 4,
Niblti:' this force is scarcely adequate to i
re •t" Peace. The fact is, that the people
II1:i Placed under sufficient restraint, fo
teeth Present.
at present.
oloftifes.wer robberies and of
_e the
Police and instigate the mob to mui
acts however, an attempt is m
id tevernment do their duty they will spee,
,tu,re bound to do is to give a pension for
machinations. The 1
4 of the murdered man, and distinguish
worth iv ea
rt 4 crime and u
straw.l Ter:e d
ilnt twheillaffnroatyinl
o ti justice, or screen the murdE
,ad de me
and convicted. As. to the of
1' in custody there is plenty of room
11137 Bay,

k. m"......n1e...„,____
riirie, 1; 1.
'''e poverty, makes men
1-4 acquainted w
tiy fallen" '€)ws• Mr. Thomas Attwood has, we
-' • *
become
t„, so miserably low, or has
1-I`llat he now herds and rants with Mr. Dar
O11:114 the cause of agitation. There can stir
!'rripathy between these worthies,
tiliq know that his honourable friend is just 1
I:ll.lateci to bring odium on any English qu
$
4ls called upon to support. There way
In 1". Attwood had more congenial friends, a
et. allies. When the liirming-harn uni
or
cied its objects were laudable and consth
tkArojectors were not rabid reformers as
to
.m ~7Y did not court
en who wo the alliance of downri
Plu uld dismember the empire,
nder the public creditor,
cloth:
'e up Ireland to the tender mercies
fanatical priesthood- N-
V

eslabiifil ilh" tak;4Dl
~,ghlg" , Police 4'
and 1' Pio,. a
a ~
,(1 ~ th
rl:
of
Ili
ry .0 1g 4lelbou
i than ,' men
„waif 0 the WQrs3,
el. Fal4S' Pk
the po;
r 901fier ?'. Ili .
rD
Epiflt
bzeN.
the 1 t
airid; dl
a Cotslt
terCia4,Al s'W
itlll'
, day' j' 411 d Ic:
„ fierli (liBCh,l4.ani
'•- ill Ar 411 ge
the r Lai •
0 s tInD
alto' ed ' ' Itt 0
i 1,09
?art, V a die.
,e7ii4l the re diet
&Red , t4ble P"'
by
,e
, , Apodept
se ft ye er:11(1
pecs# .e is biljtY
~leb,-,,we
, I reake.
ARv, ) or
sue
we ,veh
sal;id tle fo; a '
reS, b,,,,f1i thteb!
?rtiSc'' Clete (I
Votl Is r,
.....e 4: I'oll3
a, e'it tl
11. le
the ecrisi
„,,,I, h tee'n's'
IrNi.' trro_,
in wili tticill
b''-1
to' i, my Y t
aver'A. "'el) ~.