The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-22 00:00:00

Totals...

DELIVERIES,
Nine Ist Months
Havre
Marseill ts:4
Other Ports of
France.

STOCK,
Oct. Ist, 1833
Havre

?via rse Meg
Other Ports of
France.

Arrivals in France
Deliveries
There wonki remain for delivery
for the last 3 months of 18:4,
to attain the same quantity as
in 1832

Durinfr

Comparative Statements of Cotton in France during the fol-
lowing Years :
Stock Price of the
Dee.
Years. Arrivals. Deliveries. 31. Georgia
St. Staple.
1822 206,000 b. 215,000 b. 43,000 b. 1. 105 ki, 100
1823
1824 252.000 245,000 48,000 95 137
1825 206,000 217,00.) 95,000 115 230
1826 320,000 281,..,00 75,000 85 145
1827 .287,000 277,51 X) 84,700 77 102
1828 214,200 24_',,,-)0 56,000 -80 1f,5
1829 251,500 277,500 30,5,20 78 98
1830 .83,500 254.0.:0 611,000 80 95
1831 220,600 243,900 37.500 70 ..
1832 26.),000 273,100 22,000 -70 . 102
1833 '251,217 '219.417 •53,800 83 180
___

' The last Return for 1933 only comprehends the nine first months.

BORDEAUX, Oct. 11.—Sugar.—Raw articles dull in the beginning of
the week have been since in Letter demand, but at same prices. Re-
finers have taken 314 barrels at Gr. 50e. for good 4ths. Stock, 3,948
barrels. No arrivals. Some re-sales of Bourbon sugar. Good 4tbs
have been currently made at Gif., and perhaps a shade better. The
little we have is in the hands of khe speculators.

Loaf Sugars steady, bastards 65f. to BGf.
Coffee—lt is impossible to execute the or.lers for good St. Jago, on
account of scarcity of that quality in the place.
Pepper—Heavy, 90c. _

Indigo—Nothing doing, waiting the result of the sale in London.
Cotton continues to look down, •-,rgh some little stir has made at
Havre. 115 bales Cuman a sold •, . -f; a few days before 135 f. was
, ...
paid for 11 bales ; 290 bales Port: .- • just arrived, were luckily sold
yesterday at 170 f ; to-day th... •••• worth much less. 6.1 bales of
Louisiana are just arrived. ,'
Iron—NO quintals Biscay ' :',, .. Chad 17f. en enterpot.
.-.-,
FACTORY Coremissioer , ..., c find the following official
•
announcement in the Lo -- - -.:cnette of TueSday evening :
" Whitehall, Oct. 10, 1833. e King has been pleased to ap-
point Thomas Jones Howell, ''. :,-,
..Rickards, Robert John
Saunders, and John Musgrave, E ,t .-„ .ta.beetrispectors ,of Fac-
tories of the United Kingdom. I.l*o are Messrs. well,
Messrs.
Rickards, Saunders, and Musgrave ? Four briefless .Sisters,
we understand ; men who know no snore of factories t nof the
mountains of the moon. The appointment in . Ilinswer the
purposes of a jobbing governthent, but it will give. -eatisfaction
Jo the ccratey,—.Lecds intelliejeaccr. -,,-
'EXTUAORDIZ•A EY DISCOVEi:Y OF MISLAIP VS OF PAIMIA-
AfENT.—Our legal friends are, no doubt, cognificiato4ll the fact,
that the Acts of the Irish Parliament, from the time of the de-
capitation of Charles I. till the restoration, (that is, from 1632 •
tilt MA) were considered to have been destroyed ; as all the
most minute searches, and even expensive parliamentari com-
missions, failed to discover the slightest trace of them. In con--
sequence of this, lawyers were frequently at fault in their
searches. Within these few days, extraordinary as it may seem,
the lost acts have been found, list Alexander MOntgomerv, Esq.
(of the firm of Alexander and John Montgomery, I?,sqrs.,
solicitors, Belfast,) whilst that gentleman was industriously
searching among the ancient and dusty records of the Rolls
Court. When the circumstance was communicated to the Irish
Government the law officers refused to be convinced of the fact,
until their scepticism was removed by Mr. Montgomery pro-
clueing the extracts he had made from two of the missing acts.
We hope Mr. Montgomery will receive a proper acknowledge-
ment from government for the great services he has thus con-
ferred on the nation at large.—Be/faxt News Letter.
TILE BATTLE OF NAVARINO.—Nothing can be more strictly
applicable than the following illustration of this " untoward
event ;"—I became acquainted, a few days ago, with a Turkish
naval:officer, who seemed to be desirous of learning how the
battle of Navarino was regarded in America. I informed him
that, with the exception of a few Greek fanatics, theme was but
• one opinion about it, and that it was regarded as an outrage.
upon -humanity, only to be paralled by the pitiful subterfuges
under which its atrocity was attempted lo be veiled. "Shortlyafter the slaughter of eNavarino, the officer charged with de:
spatches from the Turkish admiral, waited upon the seraskier,
and exhibited a plan of the battle. The old seraskier looked-at
it for a few moments, and then threw it aside with disdain, ex.
claiming, " That is no plan of the battle !" "No plan !" re-:
plied the officer; "I can assure your highness that it is exact'
in all its details." " Inshallah !', exclaimed the seraskier; " I
can show you a better one, although I have not been theW
myself; do you see this?" taking up, at the same time, a scrap
of paper containing a few slight scratches with a pen. The
officer looked at it more attentively, and discovered a Turk
smoking placidly on his divan, and a servant, who had, appa-
rently, just entered, announcing to his master that three foreign-
!nuking gentlemen were at the door, and wished to see him.
The master was represented as saying to the servant, "ask
them to come in, and get the pipes and-coffee ready to do them
honour." "I do not, in all this, may it please your highness,
see any plan of the battle," was the observation of the perplexed
officer. "That is only the key," replied the seraskier; "turn
over the paper, and you will see the battle." The officer looked
on the other side, and beheld the same-Turk lying bleeding on
his divan, with a Russian, Frenchman, and Englishman 'stand-
ing over him, each armed with a dagger. "Allah Kayrim ! ,
but your highness is right," exclaimed the officer ; "these
sketches give a more correct idea of Christian faith and honour
than all our minute and laboured plans of the battle.— Turiesy, ,
by an American. ' •; .