The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-01-06 00:00:00

peculiar

Colony ye

may safely add
Lerallv have bee

The seasons

towns

1y warm for this period of a

James's we learn the canes are likely to suffer, unless
ae rain shortly falls. From the former parish a corre-

St. Catherir

and St. Andrew

first named will be equally favoured
lined from the want of

'fore any considerably injury is s

oisture. We stated in our last summary that the com-
aints which poured in upon us at one time respecting the
ant of labour had gradually subsided, and were then scarcely
:ard. A correspondent, in our paper of the 28th tilt., has
3t denied our statement, but condemned it as calculated to
lislead tl.e British public, and giving as a reason why corn-
taints have ceased, that the " proprietors are broken-
carted, sullen, and tired of reiterating complaints to which
o attention has been paid, and to which no relief is
rought." This may be one reason, but it certainly is not
he only reason, why parties have ceased to complain.
carious circumstances have conspired to produce the state of
hings alluded to by us, and among these we may mention,
ipon the authority of persons connected with estates, that
abour has been less scarce than for some time previously.
The health of both Lord and Lady Elgin has been restored ;
he Countess was expected at Spanish Town to remain until
he Christmas holydays. The tariff committee continued its

ittings.
THE MOSQUITO SHORE.—Under the date of the Ist of
my last,
M. Manuel Maria Mosquera, the Charge d'Affaires
f the Republic in London, communicates to the Secretary
,f the Interior and for Foreign Affairs his having held a
onference with Lord Aberdeen upon the events which have
,ccurred on our coast at Boca del Toro and other parts as
'r as Cape Gracias a Dios, and uponkthe nature and reality
v said to have been made in favour
10-styled Kin,- ' Mosquito

of sover.eig9t

f the British Crown by the of the
whore. Lord Aberdeen has protested to M. Mosquera ‘.
ad no such cession, and that the British Government does
Lot pretend to anything prejudicial to the recognised rights
f the territories
appertaining to New Granada.—From the
Gazette of New Granada, Sept. 25, 1842.
BAE.BADoEs.—We extract the following fro'

the Barba-
that

ian :—" We were beginning to entertain serious to
rought would agai❑ visit our land. this month having been
aerally speaking, very dry, showers having been few an(
parts of the island we under
early a fortnight's dry

of heavy

tood to have been suffering from

htfulitideed is
ere was heavy

takezi place

Sunday mon

full of i water,, which we sincerely hope,.'

Ile ii. t has been intense and oppressive these
st, and, „ ght have been. expected from such a
qmosphere, there have been several sharp thou-
kgaie this morniug7may the Lord be praised
r the tlesaing I—we have had copious showers. Most wel-
:orne.to the planters must such seasonable weather be ;it is
post important for the canes; and if the rains fall in the
iaine manner next month, we should hope the crops of yams

,tate ui t►

ler-stom

►nd potatoes wilt be inituense. -
It appears that in the month of October no less than 121
'easels arrived in Carlisle Bay, the great majority of which
from British American colonies or the United States.
-rogressing swimmingly. By the
17th ult., it appeared that
22,032 dollars 56 cents
zlid of 3 per cent. bad been de.
was " recommended to be placed it]
diminution of the preliminary expenses."
had presented a lengthy and ap

report of the directors on tt