The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-18 00:00:00

REDIORIAS DE LA REAL ACADEMIA
HISTORIA.
(From Vie atheneum.)

Wit now present our readers with the list of th
4'eautile Navy of England in 1558, promised it
ere can be no doubt of its genesal accuracy, for ]
remembered, was the husband of the then Qi
and the statement is copied from the returns
1/ Council. We request our readers to excuse
natoes; for, after considerable trouble, some
ti a guess.

toEvieNGQLueeT. NAVY IN 1558.
be
To Southas
dirm.:Jesus Tons. Crew
Rose
e Lion 5OO 330
600 330
t'4B,,.::reat belonging
Shi
L'alp and Mary 450 300
600 330
LLia'e Salamander 3OO 200
300 200
Liar.. .
r Antelope 3OO 200
r' . Swallow.
0 Willoughby l6O 200
Gallant Ann........ 390 120
~,_, New Boat.
1."" Greyhound l6O 120
fee
hull l6O 120
ge Tiger l6O 120
'he sa
rette. 160 120
be jan 140 100
I,e George sar
120 100
1,11, Favn lOO 80
~,,e Phoenix 7O 60
rte g
V., aere 7O 60
11' narge Bulleyne 6O 60
Ise Seven Stanzes 4O 40
b"" Double Rose 4O 30
e Fleur de Lis 4O 30
,Lien 4O 30
r Red Galley 3OO
h_ge SBrigadinlack Gaiiey....... , 340 g
e,

Barque Trigonell..
To Dartn

Julianne
Maria Holland--
George
Galianne de Lime
Charite

To Plynu
Salamander ... . ..
Joan liileomb
To Bris
Ginnet Anglois....
Johan Hileomb....
To Winch

Drigullsale
To Ipsunche
Robert
To Hartz
Anne _ _

T 6 Oxford [
Ove the Hispe.....
To Lestof [IA
Ghetter's Ship.....
To Tam

Elizabeth
Joan Echars
To Wilston Blanche
Elizabeth of Quing
Barque Salomon..
To J'/

Marie George
lb Lin
Grey Ilocende
Robert

Ships belonging to the port of
London.
4

300 200
:i :ill ?hi
tE:vjea no
agne list e . .
k"ge de Dieu.. .....
elle Watson lBO 140
rOY Martin l4O 100
. 140 100
r 441,. es Bonaventure l4O 100
k noze l4O 100
h?Tal Gabriel l4O 100
it'qe Spirit l4O 120
''S'• Fortune . 140 100
, - __

Hooke;
Halque de Rinwel.
Halque de Breme.
To Haab
Les deux barques.
To Lint
Marie Hansarde
Draeon
Marie Houre
Marcequin
To Quin
Georre,., de Linne
To Jf'estlow [J
Barge White
To Gale

Sinn of York. , l4O 100
fislrr Rose l4u 100
I,i'" l4O 100
1;'l4
—que Romunde..

Angel
Barque Bendall._
To Pultrc

q Venelion Ships.*
r
12at Albert lOOO 500
Albert 3OO 450

Joan Little..

To ESI4
Barque des Carpint
Victuallers [Coas
Sixty small ships

to Sandwich
)4 ray Jeol an"Png l2O 100
composing the crews of the'Queen's ships
of the port of London
of the two Venetian ships
of the other sea ports of th,

toW, e think it would be a valuable service render
ernoirt'eal literature
he Canonof
Gonzalez.if some scholar would transla
'' t
kahis promise was made in an article in the Atizen
Itly—',ing Vol. VII. of the Transactions of the Royal (S
Ilistory, published at Madrid, under the above t
ships bought or taken from the Venetians.
kr, Blancheney and Clye, we conceive Blakenes
ti;,:ulk, are meant. Walls, next mentioned, may me
ie.:;a, Lynn towns on the same coast ; but we leave 1
'etermined by our antiquarian friends.

, tatoth”,
tie•tetne
rest: mean ;
:12:../11,1PX:ccE OF FRENCH FOLITENESS.—" The ro
4,"t, ness is vanity ; but it is politeness for all
vv-ser gaS a higher opinion of himself than his stat:
fc„,rants, and endeavours to secure indulgence
r;',,l'ule by treating tenderly that of others. Th,
ti'llee for want of understanding this peculiari
and if their consequent rudeness is
!,:I:oper manner they exclaim bitterly against the ur
i servility and insolence ! When two beggars,
off their hats, and inquire ceremoniously aft,
(111.10110 another's madame, the English laugh. TI
were addressed by them but a minute
110, give a halfpenny to a poor devil!' and car
It
It People in such circumstances should think
is precisely because they are poor devils that ti
s is their only pride—their solitary consolatio;
ue,,?_ffs and buffets of this bitter world. God help ti
,o"b° would laugh, at their grimaces, except in ign(
has church. The bondage of the house-servan
nodegradat in it. They cannot understai
l'ild insolent hauteur of English masters and mis
ti"l that, although servants, they are men and won
; or rather they have no betters, except in t
rellmstance of situation. A girl may be seen wa
Iqcle, and sometimes arm in arm, with her mistre
tltareet, and the familiarity engenders no contempt;
e spectators there cannot be any doubt as to the
'clir_the parties, the maid confining herself scrupu
gtess of her caste. In her application for the emi
!rvant shows clearly the footing on which she
dge• She does not advertise, ' Wants a place,
ean, to do for a family ;1 but, 4 Mademoiselle Ju
„rstands plain cookery, is ambitious of undertak
ion of servant of all work;' or, ' A demoiselle, of
'
`,i't'e, and of the highest respectability, has the h
cic'esing to inanap the kitchen department.' "—I
vrin9B by the Loire.
tigEWSPAPERS IN THE UNITED STATES.—Noth
sip is perhaps more striking. than the rapid and
ruoluataghonthoef
wcohmicmhuismitmymbyenmsee
iti:telul:se°tedsf i;unigtfhoerrat hdanatitliY: :f Great circulation
Britain. A daily paps
the two guineas per annum. I saw them every
oktei;Mriting-rooms, as the merchants' offices are 1
car'"est stalls of the sons of Crispin ; and often
the'ets reading their papers whilst waiting for a j
Qat streets, or in small news-rooms purposely or
theL°PPosite their usual stands. Advertising is pi
tont,.%),as there is no duty on either materials, pu
are t.-'18; and the facilities given to trade by this
twi,„'erY great. The newspapers of the great citi
or f,;„4 day ; namely, at six o'clock in the mornir
Freat'l. in the afternoon. The delivery is accor
stapiditv, by numbers of active messengers.
Into th' the papers are either thrust under the dooi
knock e areas, or even left upon the step, should tl
of a se„a_ot be immediately attended to; and during
for h 'ant, or of the family, they sometimes rema
are ;it'll', even in a crowded street or thorougl
Press -;Y°ol' as not to have their own newspaper.
eat: ' generally speaking, respectably conduc
, '9; articles well written. European news is
e°rtea, and is as eagerly read: but no namby-pa
,shionable movements, routes, and dinners, find
he columns of American papers, such absurdities
4„eld up to ridicule. In treating of political sul
1 eilees must unquestionably be made for writers i
hencee of party or strong national feelings ; but a
koftered for the illiberal abuse and wilful misrei
t,„which deli of the editors, when speaking
.o 1
trlltry, ght to indulge.--I remarked an !rir
(I°llal egotism in one of these journals, so egregiot
feyresist giving it a place in these pages, althougl
tt1i44,,)-e-,-,netajounse a smile at the expense of the author.
trA
_-'oglish Tory press foolishly asserting that tho
4"-m
-erica were devoid of interest, the sapient
ocritB,Y,,e of revenge, launched into an hyperbolical f
11a;e44 I have extracted the following morceau :-
cif ~,-vll that our papers are barren of interest to t
thellu, night assassinations, of accidents by flood
Ptilti' of strife and blood, and of titled proffige
shall , they (the English) originate." Mark how
Pubhrt him down ! Within a few months from t.
question. the same paper, among
linat(lltlnig4ettle ainnd. the every-day reports of the cou
toursplaonounce the horrid midnight murder of a
tes —4.0 years and upwards, by a set of young m
g getable connexions ; the blowing up, with con
trninee,%°f several steam vessels; the robbery of a
`aced—Z. amount; the robbery of a mail, under
i eornstances that one of the culprits suffers
of several pirates, who not only plunder,
eiot4naurdered the captain and mate ; and, lastly, t
114,143. f barrister, of highly respectable and gente
tit, "'Pug wearing apparel from the house in whic
),z. Iv far these crimes coincide with the classifie
4,,,,..'W York editor, the reader will judge. Arne
'scam.