The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-06-04 00:00:00

PRELIMINARY TREATY OF PEACE.

The following is the Convention between his Majesty
King of the French, on the one part, and the
and King the
of the Netherlands on the other part; together
with an explanatory article thereunto annexed. Signed
at London, May 21, 1833:
Their Majestics the King,' of the United Kingdom of Great
Britain and Ireland, the King of the French, and the King of
the Netherlands, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, being desirous of
re-establishing the relations between them, as they existed be-
fore the month of November? 1832, have for that purpose re-
solved to conclude a convention, and have named as their ple-
nipotentiaries, viz.:—
'Majesty -the King Of 'the -United Kingdom of Great
Britain, and Iceland, the Right Hon. Henry John Viscount
Palmerston, Baron. Temple,a peer of Ireland, a member of his
Britannic Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, Knight
Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, a mem-
ber of Parliament, and his Principal' Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs:
His Majesty the King of the French, the Sieur Charles Mau-
rice de Talleyrand-Perigord, Prince Duke de Talleyrand, a
Peer of France, Ambassador Extraordinary and Minister Ple-
nipotentiary from his said Majesty to his 'Britannic Majesty',
Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, Knight of the Orderi:if
the Golden Fleece, Grand Cross of the Order of St. Stephen of
Hungary, of the Order of St. Andrew, of the Order of the Black
Eagle, gcc. : -
. And his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, the Sieur So-
lomon Dedel, Commander of the Order of the Lion of the .Ne-
therlands :

Who, after having exchanged their full powers, found to be
in good and due form, have agreed upon and concluded the fol-
lowing Articles :
ARTICLE I. Immediately after the exchange of the ratifica-
tions of the present convention, their Majesties the King of the
United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the King
of the French, will take off the embargo which they have placed
upon the ships, vessels, and goods, belonging to the subjects of
his Majesty the King Of the Netherlands; and all the vessels
-detained, together with their cargoes, shall be immediatelyre-
leased, and restored to their respective owners.
In like manner, his Majesty the King of the Netherlands will
revoke the measures taken in his States with respect to the
English and French flags.
• 11. At the same period, the Netherland troops, both of the
royal navy and army, at present detained in France, shall return
to the States of his Majesty the King of the Netherlands, with
their arms, baggage, carriages, horses, and other effects belong-
ing either to the corps or to individuals.
111. So long as the relations between Holland and Belgium
shall not be settled by a definitive treaty, his Netherland Ma-
jesty engages not to re-commence hostilities against Belgium,
' and to leave the navigation of the Scheldt entire/yfree. •
IV. Immediately after the exchange of ratitii%ltof the
present Convention, the navigation of the Meuse tillitt.b4 iipened
to commerce; and, until a definitive arrangement/ iu
this respect, it shall be subjected to the provisions of the Con-
vention signed at Alayencefa,
r athes3tlhsotsoe prfloavrisin
March, 1831,
mB3la,y bfOretlaiepind..
ai-
vigation of the Rhine, so
cable to the said river. . .
The communications between the fortress of Maestricht and
the frontier of North Brabant., an between the said fortress
and Germany, shall be free and without impediment.
V. The high contracting parties engage to occupy themselves,
without delay, 'about the definitive treaty which is to lix the re-
lations between the States Of his Mnjesty the King of the Ne-
therlands, Grand Duke of Luxemburg, and Belgium. They
will invite the .CouTts of Austria, Prussia, and Russia, to become
parties thereto. . . .

. _
VI. The present Ccinvention shall be ratified, and the ratifi-
cations-shall be exchaticrell at London in ten days, or sooner if
possible.
In witness whereet-tlini=&st*ctive Plenipotentiaries have
signed the same, and have tiffiXt.d thereto the seals of their arms.
Done at London, the 21st of May, in the year of our Lord,
1833. (1.,..5.) PALMERSTON.
S.) TALI-EYE:AND.
(L. S.) DEOEL.
EXPLANATORY ARTICLE.
It is agreed between the high contracting parties, that the sti-
pulation relative to the complete cessation of hostilities, con-
tained in Article lIL of the Convention of this day, compre-
hends the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, and that part of Lim-
burg which is provisionally occupied by the Belgian troops, it
is moreover understood that until the conclusion of the definitive
Treaty, of which mention is itiade.int,he said Article of the:
Convention of this day, the navigation of the .;-'Plielde shall thke
place on the same footing as before the Ist of November, 1832.
The' present-explanatory article shall haN e the same force and
validity as if it were inserted word for word in the Convention
of this day. It shall be ratified, and the ratifications shall be
exchanged at the same time as those of the Said Convention.

AFRICAN ExrEnrrioN.—The 'latest accounts received from
this interesting expedition left them in the Nun River; prior to
its arrival there we regret to state that Capt. Harris, the com-
mander of the Quorra, had died of fever. The crews generally
were' however healthy, • and• Mr. Laird and Mr. Lauder were
in the best possible health and spirits.
TEE SCIENCE OF Pozzi di Borgo
was asked his opinion of the present ministry, he replied
"They are very clever people in one way, with less talent among
them than 'I ever encountered in any country—they have the
art of mystifying to perfection." "Oh!" said Lord Stiang-
ford, "that is easily accounted for-Brougham, their rannie
Chancellor, covers them with a.Scotch

16
Vocts' Oorner.
........11.11.......• -
.
,Sbipping Intelligence. jinaritTriti: LIVE RPOC
-......-
c TO A CHILD. FRIDAY, 31st May.-Noon, Wind S.-Fair. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL lARKET,
# -
Jcsa• out of heaven?-grace from high ARRIVED :-Prow Catharine, Frantes, from Flushine.-Charles,
Peters, from Ostend-Charlotte and Caroline, Kruger, from Memel . Friday, May 31, 1833.
1 Around thy forehead clings. -Forester, Copley, from Dun.,garven-porothen, Hopper, from Dan- In consequence of the uncertainty respecting West India affairs,
tig-Alhalides, Mercaw, from Wolgast-Carl, Hamann, from Pillau- there has been less doing in the SCGAR market, and the sales are only
i And fancy gazes till her eye Anna Christina, Eveshn, from Amsterdam-Maria, Bour, from Am- 850 hhds. 8.P., without any alteration in prices ; 300 bags good white
Can almost see thy wings ;- sterdam- -Fortuna, Lubben, from Rotterdam-Enterprise, Kelly, Bengal have been taken at 615., but in 11Iauritius there are not any
from Drogheda. sales, and the only transaction in Foreign is 25 boxes yellow Masco-
' The world, as yet, path laid no stain
(FROM OUR PLYMOUTII CORRESPONDENT.) vado Brazil at 245. le• cwt.----Motasscs.-There is still a good
Upon thy spirit's light, Plymouth, 31st May, 1833.-RELEASE OF Tits Duren Sims LATELY enquiry, and the trade have taken about 1,100 puns. at last week's
Nor sorrow flung a single chain UNDER EMBARGO.-The gratifying intelligence breughthere last night prices, consisting chiefly of Barbadoes of fine quality at 20s. 6d.,
Upon its sunny flight ;- by the publication of the Order in Council, was received with a de- Antigua 275., and Demerara at 2.55. 6d. 4? cwt.--••COFFEE.-There
monstration of general delight The Dutch captains and crews are has been a good demand for Plantation by the trade, and at a sale to-
The rose upon thy cheek still wears holding a festival to-day in honor of the occasion, and the inhabitants day of 135 casks of Jamaica, the whole went off with briskness, at an
The colours of its birth, participate in their joy, as much as they have all along commiserated advance of 2s. le• cwt. on ordinary to fine ordinary descriptions, and
Its hues unwithered by the tears the predicament into which the commercial interests of the Dutch fully Is. on the finer qualities, a few lots of fine of favorite marks sold
were unnecessarily involved by the unsettled state of a purely politi- at 112 s. Si) 113 s. 6d. 450 cwt. ; the transactions comprise 200 casks of
And breezes of the earth; cal question I The good conduct of the captains, officers, and crews, Jamaica, and a few small parcels of Dominica and Demerara. Of
And round thee tints of beauty, yet, during their sojourn at Plymouth, entitles them to favourable notice. Foreign, 50 bags ordinary Brazil sold at 535., and 30 brls. common
And gleams of glory play, The requisite orders at the customs are expected to-night, and the ordinary St. Domingo at 545. ar cwt.-In Cocos. or GINGER nothing
. As thou hadat left the skies of late, . valuable fleet will probably proceed for their destination on Tuesday has been done.-For Pim EN T 0 there is more enquiry, and about 600
next. The following is a list :- bags have been sold at lid. Cs 40. 4Y lb.-500 bags good black PEPPER
And, in their starry plains, hadat met Ship Atalante, Captain Meier, from Surinam, bound to Antwerp. have also been taken fur export at 3W.-The sales in RUM consist of
The rainbow, on thy way, Brig Hendricka Elizabeth, Captain Miercke, from Smyrna, bound about 300 puns. principally Demerara, at Is. 10d. for low charges up
to Rotterdam. to 2s. ltd. for choice quality, of high strength.-About 3,200 bags
And, like the bird that pours its lay Ship Minerva, Captain Ahlors, from Batavia, bound to Antwerp. Bengal RICE have been sold at 12s. 9d. a 165.; and a few casks of fine
Its own bright paths along, Ship Anthonius Cornelia, Captain Blom, do, do. Carolina at 18s. (is) 18s. 6d. 4' cwt.
Thy footsteps dance along thy way, Brig Johannes Arnoidus, Captain Kirkhoven, do, do. There is a brisk demand for INDIGO, but scarcely any thing is
Ship Java, Captain Van du Zweep, do, Rotterdam. offering. by _private treaty.-Stiatt. Lao is enquired for.-A small par-
Unto thine own heart's song !
SAILED :-Lapwing, Osborne, for Lisbon-Swallow, M'Kean, for eel of LAC DYE, (L.D. mark,) has been sold at ls. 3d. 49' lb. in bond .-
-Oh ! thus that it might ever be ! The transactions in 'SALTPETRE are limited to between 300 and 400
But onward, onward darkly driven, Barcelona-Evergreen, Corkhill. for Buenos Ayres-Triton, Moller,
for Elsinore, &c.-Twee Gebroeders, Falkerts, for Ostend-Lord bags without change.
The world shall be too cold for thee; Stanley, Hall, for Quebec. DYEWOOOS.-100 tons of Campeachy Loowooo sold at £7 10s. 40
Of such as thee is heaven !
tons of Jamaica, at £5 17s. 6d.; 30 tons of Cuba FUSTIC, at £lO 10s. e
SATURDAY. Ist June.-Noon. Wind S.E.-Fair. £ll, and 80 tons of Savanilla, at £7 10s. 0 £8 af ton ; a cargo of Lima
That thou mightst ever be as now ! ARRIVED :-Porter, Gibson, from Lima, in 102 days-Ann Mary NICARAGUA WOOD has been sold. but the price not transpired ; the
How brightly on thy childish brow Ann, Clarke, from New Orleans, sailed 15th April, and from the quality, however, WRS not good ,10 tons of CAMWOOD brought £lB,
Balize I6th April-Alfred, De la Fargo, from Charente. and a few tons of Gaboon B tawoon £7 15s. clr ton.-There has been
Is heaven's sign unfurled! rather an improved demand for TURPENTINE, and lls. 3d. obtained
Louisa, Goodday, from New Orleans for this port, was spoken 26th this week for 550 brls. of good quality, which may be considered an
Thou walkst amid our darker day
April, off Cape Florida. advance of Id.' 2d. V cwt., as-1,200 brls. had been sold at the close
Like angels who have lost their way, Ocean, Tenny, and the Superior, Tyson, from mobile for this port, of last week at I la. ld.-There are no sales of TAR reported, nor is
And wandered to the world ! were spoken Bth May, in lat. 39 2, long. 62. there any alteration in price.-Although the import of Ames which
Oh! that thou mightst, at once, go back, Peru, Scott, hence at Lima. took place last week consisted of old Ashes, the vessel having wintered
Charles Eyes, Chapman, hence at Lima, 17th Feb. in Canada, yet the arrival has had rather an unfavorable effect upon
Nor tempt the sad and onward track, Tallahassee, Glover, hence at New Orleans. the market, and some sales have been made at a trifling decline' about
Where lights, that are not of the skies, Tacitus, Chandler, hence at Do. 100 brls. have been sold at 245. 0 245. 60.; in Pearl Ashes the sales
Pacific, Johnson, hence for St John, NB, was spoken 30 miles have been very trifling, but prices remain without alteration.-QUER-
Shall lead thy wandering feet astray. S.W. of Tuskar. CITRON BARK is rather more enquired for, and about 40 hhds. have
And breezes, not from Paradise, Cottager, -, hence at Pernambuco. been disposed of at Bs. 60. e 95.-BEES' WAX is rather lower, 3 tons
Shall chill thee on thy way ;- Oak, Ritchie, hence at Riga. . American sold at £7 17s. 60. 49' cwt., duty paid.-Nothing done in
Ceres, Hubert, hence at the Texel.
Where hilts, that semi for ever near, Sommeren, Hoist, hence at do. CLOVERSEED.-I0 FLAXSEED for crushing, small sales have been
effected both of Riga and Sicilian at 41s. res 455. 4Y quarter, as in
Shall fade before thy cheated eyes, SAILED '-Janet, Stephenson, for Montreal-Glasgow, Robinson, quantitv.-The transactions in Moss are almost exclusively confined
And shouts of laughter, in thine ear, for New York-Emerald Isle, Fiett, for Riga-Mary Ann Webb, Vi. to East-India descriptions, which have sold at rather lower rates ; the
Sink, wailing, into sighs ;- ner, for Calcutta-James and Thomas, Arbfidge, for Maranham-Ca- sales consist of 10,000 dry East India Kips at 60, 6 6id., 6,500 dry
ledonia, Graham, fur New York-Mercuur, Smit, for Ostend. Buffalo at 4d. Q M., 100 dry salted Brazil at 610., 100 salted West
• Where thou shalt find hope's thousand streamslndia at 5W., and 200 salted New York at 410.4p' lb.-Of HORSE HAIR,
All flow to memory's gloomy river, SUNDAY, 2nd June.-Noon, Wind N.W.-Fair.
;and business the sales comprise 120 bales short mixed Buenos' Ayres, at 60.
asqatll6‘2lsiddo.f.,
Whose waves are fed by perished dreams, ARRIVED :-John Wells, Curtis, from Savannah---Wilhelmine, Ir 9
Ib3aleis fairi to 2 bales
lmnixge(cloaint
combed
CsatB2l,,d..
a, 42baliede. srtulmbijcp-taNilso
For ever and for ever; Hamner; Fame. Heiman ; Flora, Jachiman ; Activ, Grog', and Ca- I(""oarnhinchielsz g
Where guilt may stamp her burning brand, roline, Beckman, from Memel-Frederick William Third, Groot •
and Marriage, Classen, from Danzig-Francisco Alida, Doles; Kentucky
n leaf, T o s a
andcc or beenlh4asKonvfs, and no transactions in O. BArti...-The
l2f hhds.or Ireland
andirgi Virginia aenxcl.
Upon thy soul's divinest part, Taeoba, De Groot, from Dalsen-lioffnun,..., Eneelisman ; Hoffnung, on tt rui
ca
k
confined
stemmed,
ling, portation.
And grief must lay her icy hand Davey; Frederica, Witt ; and Gude HoffnUng, Rentus, for Rotter-
Upon thy shrinking heart : dam-Louisa Maria, Corleus ? and Annetta, Bensh, from Ostend- MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.-For BRIMSTONE the demand
Eliza, Follett, from Cadiz-Dart, Ditcham, from Legh horn-Emerald, has been limited, but the previous prices have been realized for small
Till-like a wounded singing-bird,- Boyd, from Demerara-Flora, Herring, from Sierra Leone-Mauney,° abs.
Sumac the principal sales have been of Sicily, of which
Joy's song may never more be heard ; Jones, from Lisbon-George, Foggo, from Virginia-Elbe, Patten about 1,400 bags have been taken at 13s. 6d. a 145., and 700 Verona
• And peace, that built within thy breast, son, from Marseilles-Twee- Broders, Dioup ; and Vrow Catherina, the price not named.-Sales to a moderate extent continue to be made
Wykmeyer, from Amsterdam-John Vienna, Hayden, from ales- in ARGOL and CREAM of TARTAR.-A few tons of GUM SENEGAL have
May perish in its very nest; sine-Giorgio, Rizzio, from Palermo-Undine, Weston, from New been sold at 78s. If cwt.-MADDERS ' and MADDER ROOTS continue
And youth, within thy darkened eye. Orleans-Oeeaa. Finney, from Mobile-Frederick, Westcott, from dull of sale.-The demand for OLIVE OIL has been nearly suspended,
Grow old, and cease to prophesy ;- St John, N B-Sisters, Boag, from Africa-Accession, Williams, the few sales made having. been all in small lots for immediate con-
from Isle of France. On 4th May, in lat. 28 35, long. 39 15, spoke the sumption, and prices remain without alteration.-No sales of VALONIA
Till thou, amid thy soul's decline,
•William Thompaon, from Isle of France for Lndon. On 17th Ma, worthy of notice.-In Fisn Ou.s we have fen, sales to report ; New-
And o'er thy spirit's ruined shrine off Kinsale, spoke the Port Glasgow, from this port for Demerara. y,
foundland Con being very scarce, fully supports the quotation, the
And o'er the forms that haunt thy sleep, H. M. S. Samarang, from Coquimbo, at Rio de Janeiro. prices of SEAL are almost nominal, e
success of the fishery.-Seen
and will probably remain so till
To fade with night,-mayst sit and weep ; Mazeppa, W further accounts are received of th
ilson, hence at Buenos Ayres. Oils remain as last week.-The business doing in PALM Ou. is not
Like me, mayst vainly weep and pray,
Gamesters, Hewitt, hence at Monte Video
Gondolier, Rhodes, hence at Monte ' * *
, and sailed 30th March extensive, and prices are without alteration.-On. of TURPENTINE
Video
continues in limited request, notwithstanding the very low price o f
To be the thing thou art to-day, for Buenos Ayres.
And wish the wish-as old as wild- H. M. S. Challenger, from Valparaiso at Portsmouth; sailed 24th the article.-In FLAX no sales to report.-Some business is doing in
Hesse, to arrive, but on the spot the sales are trilling.-In the early
Feb., and from Rio Janeiro 16th A 'l. '
Thou went, again, a playful child! Hope, Gugg, hence for Baltimoreri _
16th .
in part of the week the demand for TALLOW was limited, but towards the
, was spoken April, lat. close the sales have been at an advance of 3d. ff cwt., and large parcels
T. K. H. 37, long. 60.
The Adelaide, Clarke, sailed from Rio de Janeiro 13th March, for sold.
Hobart Town, Van Dieman's Land, with the passengers, 70 in nu ni -
MAGAZINEHibernia DAY. her, saved from the Hhe •
South America, Marshall,LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,
hence at New York.
Fraser begins the month of June with an admirable
SAILED :--Alleghany NI• Friday Evening, May 31st, 1833.
article, entitled, "Ancient Country Gentlemen of Eng- land, for Barbadoes ' wieh aels, forHutch' _l'is Philadelphia-Regina, ; phia-Regina, Main-
illiam, and Bounty Hall, for The sales this week are generally at id. 49' lb advance in Brazil, and
land," from which we take the following
-Juno extracts :- Bombay-William Sanders, for Bahia-Nancy. Vexley, for Nantes ld. in American and Surat. 1,200 American, 500 Brazil, and 400 East
*
" There is no subject more curious and more striking to the . Russell, for St Thomas. India, have been sold for export, and 5,000 American, and 1,000 Surat
imagination than the history of chivalry. Many attempts have on speculation.
MONDAY, 3rd W• d •bl '
been made to write it; it has never yet been perfectly done; be- June.-Noon, in vana e.-Fair.
cause no author has sufficiently united fancy and eloquence with ARRIVED :-Sir W. Wall H h f M is
R ace, anna , rom o i e-- oscoe, Rod- ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
. . !sera, from New York, (sailed Bth May)-Kanaroo, Rees, from From the 24th isut, to this day inclusive.
research and knowledge. Nor can it be adequately done with- zi
dessa-Nordstern, g •,_ artonus, from Dantzic-W ill'flam Dodd, Calker,
out numerous engravings and embellishments. It requires a from 'Maceio and 0 Margaret, Anderson,Radinann, rom Cadiz-Chal-
union of so many opportunities with so much genius, that it lenger, Newman, fri;m°llL•SALES. IMPORTS.
isbon-Alex. Louisa, from Rot- - Current
probably never will be done. It was an institution that, though da-Sultana, Chasse, from Wilmington, pot into Newport, Rhode Prvsly This Prices of This I Prvsly
yet hand
it might occasionally lead to some excesses and absurdities,
was noble in its origin, in its purposes, and in its spirit. It so far
bell
Arrived:-Robert, Groat, from Limerick-Rambler, C p- ..- - - -
purified the heart, that it was unselfish and generous. It was l ' and PeggY, Petit, from wexford---Hugh Crawford, Ewing, Sea Island Georgia.... 9230 350 114430 220
~
ondonde Stained Ditto lO4O 71 -10 3933 16469
that spur to fame which led to encounter dangers, and seek im- "
from port im M.-Branch, Curry, from Tralee-Grace, Gillispie 124680 9600 61 - 81
mortality by magnanimous deeds. It delighted the senses whii-
quis, from Drgan-
Thomas, Lewis, from Dundalk-Marquis, IS az-
' Uend Ditto
Alabama
more- i Sanders from Dr .
Pel can, San • , o,,heda-Cora, Tri- 43810 2630 61 - 71
out sensuality, it cheered the mind by variety of splendour, and ton, from Po I Mobile 6l -84 1771 171981
° e-Priendship Davis, from Newpert-Venus Owens
it fortified and soothed those gradations of society which, in some from Penzance-William *Amelia, Smith, f " " New Orleans 79310 8060 7 - 9
and from Fowey-Lord -
shape or other, must exist. there is nothing now to keep alive Glenlyon. Kelly, from Strangford-Maria, Jones, from Cardiff- Pernambuco 1 23280 2000 91 - 104 1 2966 14880
Emulous C •
the energies of the people : it is all hopeless and unbroken po- -, Christi ; Alice, Brown ; Porteus, Nissen, from Isleman Aricati & Ceara.alo 81 - 94
-George IV,Bahia and Mac " - 9 2619 11482
verty. The splendour of the rich is only for themselves : there Belfast-Clyde( steamer) from Newryibernia, (steamer) from
are no halls of hospitality, no feasts for the poor, no common .. and City of Glasgow, (steamers) from Glasgow. Maranham I 16650 3950 9-91 1 1821 24744
African Th Sawginned B4 - 81
dancing and music, no songs and minstrels, no Christmas ca- Malta. , ompson, hence for Smyrna, was spoken 24th April, off Mina
cols, no pomp of arms, and banners, and tilts and tournaments; Lucy, Christie,Para 9O 74 -84
hence for Lima, put into Valparaiso 17th Feb. f
much luxury, but no plenty ; much pomp, but no solidity. water, having been Horn, .. or Demerara & Berbice ll7O 50 84 - 104 1301
30 days off Cape with constant contrary
" Highly cultivated, ardent, and imaginative minds will re- gales of wind. Barbadoes 250 8- 8 }
gret the times and manners which could give rise to the pictures Rosalin Common West
_a d, Holmes; and William IV, Bottomly, hence at Val • India
Valparaiso. Bahama 2770 7- 84 36 2701
and feelings of such a poem as Spenser s Fairy Queen. The 111,t., chael, Jallart, hence at New Orleans, 16th April. Carthagena •• • • 1810 20 74 - 101
6i - 371
character of the court, and the pro re • f Queen Elizabeth,
g Sses 0 1E97. Tucker, hence at
Robert Pulford Pratt,hence do.
at do. do.
18th do.
Smyrna l2O 7 - 71 229
kept alive the loyalty and respect of the people. The establish- Mary, w ds •'
en held hence at do. 0h 2 t do. Egyptian ...... .... • • 7510 60 94 - 101 2169
went of a feudal noble was also a little court, and dispensed be- Bellona, II • ' Surat
utchinson hence at do. do.
neficence and cheerfulness around it. What does a modern peer Nelson Village, Kern; hence
, at do. do. Bengal 1270 100 5- 5i 948
Francis, do among his country neighbours to create respect and love ?- s, Hamilton, hence at Mobile, do.
He keeps no baronial retinue, he spends his winters in London, Ganges,Sarah, Quirk, hence at Savannah,
Harriet and ' - 29th do. - -
and his autumns at watering places: all is a cold and squeezing Sarah. Jessie, M known, hence at Charleston, 27th April. 361310 30100 15315 407630
Corner, hence at Charleston, 29th April.
economy. His servants are from London, his horses are often South America, New York
Marshall, hence at
do. York,
3d May' a job, and his household on hoard-wages ! For nine or ten Duncan, Gurney,Monday Evening, June 3rd, 1833.
sth do.
months in the year who inhabits the country mansion ? A shi- George, hence at
Toulman
,hence at do. 6th do. The demand since Friday has been very animated from dealers
vering decrepit old man or woman, worn out with age and London,_ Harland, hence at Baltimore, 6th May. spinners, and speculators, and from 12,000 to 14,000 bags sold in the
scanty fare, a large rambling lonely kitchen, and a cold hearth ; Hope Grer,..
* Dur
_„, hence at do. do. two days, at id, 49 lb advance generally, upon the above quotations.
a gamekeeper, who sells his spoils; a gardener, who supplies the Shannon Shannon,
onPacket, Di
ham, hence at Limerick. Speculators have taken about 5,000 American, and the remainder to
Dillon, hen4e . at do. the trade.
next market; and a steward, who plunders and grinds the la- 13iport Packet, o Pelham hence at do. Arrived-7 Vessels from America.
bourers of the domain. The park is solitary, the stables are un- •M. S. Samara,' ' in the
g has arrived channel.
tenanted, the cottages are without fields or gardens, and all SAILED • 11*
•- merva. Zalaba, for Barcelona-Amelia. Wade, for
strikes a damp upon the visit/is that ma Vss him flv eagerly back Genoa. i , .rn I .4-.4.-4,.....,.p....-...._•-ernrn I I

MAGAZINE DAY.
Fraser begins the month of June with an admirable
article, entitled, " Ancient Country Gentlemen of Eng-
land," from which we take the following extracts :
" There is no subject more curious and more striking to the
imagination than the history of chivalry. Many attempts have
been made to write it; it has never yet' been perfectly done, be-
cause no author has sufficiently united fancy and eloquence with
research and knowledge. Nor can it be adequately done with-
out numerous engravings and embellishments. It requires a
union of so many opportunities with so much genius, that it
probably never will be done. It was an institution that, though
it might occasionally lead to some excesses and absurdities, yet
was noble in its origin, in its purposes, and in its spirit. It so far
purified the heart, that it was unselfish and generous. It was
that spur to fame which led to encounter dangers, and seek im-
mortality by magnanimous deeds. It delighted the senses with-
out sensuality, it cheered the mind by variety of splendour, and
it fortified and soothed those gradations of society which, in some
shape or other, must exist. there is nothing now to keep alive
the energies of the people : it is all hopeless and unbroken po-
verty. The splendour of the rich is only for themselves : there
are no halls of hospitality, no feasts for the poor, no common
dancing and music, no songs and minstrels, no Christmas ca-
rols, no pomp of arms, and banners, and tilts and tournaments;
much luxury, but no plenty; much pomp, but no solidity.
" Highly cultivated, ardent, and imaginative minds will re-
gret the tunes and manners which could give rise to the pictures
and feelings of such a poem as Spenser s Fairy Queen. The
character of the court, and the progresses of Queen Elizabeth,
kept alive the loyalty and respect of the people. The establish-
ment of a feudal noble was also a little court, and dispensed be-
neficence and cheerfulness around it. What does a modern peer
do among his country neighbours to create respect and love ?
He keeps no baronial retinue, he spends his winters in London,
and his autumns at watering places: all is a cold and squeezing
economy. His servants are from London, his horses are often
a job, and his household on board-wages! For nine or ten
mouths in the year who inhabits the country mansion? A shi-
vering decrepit old man or woman, worn out with age and
scanty fare, a large rambling lonely kitchen, and a cold hearth;
a gamekeeper, who sells his spoils; a gardener, who supplies the
next market; and a steward, who plunders and grinds the la-
bourers of the domain. The park is solitary, the stables are un-
tenanted, the Cottages are without fields or gardens, and all
strikes a damp upon the visitor, that makes him fly eagerly back
to the murmur, the clamours, and squabbles of the crowded city.
Perhaps the old church, with all its banners, and tombs, and
brasses, and painted windows, was too near to the new spruce
Grecian mansion;—it has been pulled down, and a modern,
brick, flat-roofed, slated, porticoed chapel, like a Methodist
meeting-house, built on a distant knoll of the park in its stead.
The traveller enters, but all is empty: there exists no records of
the dead, no memorials of the past, no feudal blazonry, no
chivalrous remembrances. Perhaps the estate has passed from
some ancient name to a modern coronet, blazoned out with
leaf-gold and a complexity of hieroglyphical devices by Heard
and Naylor, to whom and whose employers the types of ancient
days were offensive. We have seen such things but too often.
We remember a rambling old baronial house of a peer stand-
ing in the wooded bottom of an ancient park. We went again
after a few years—not one stone was left on another; but a
modern Grosvenor-square-house of Portland-stone, of a size
fit for a middling gentleman, placed on a bare knoll, near the
turnpike-road, in its stead. Has the reader ever visited the
magnificent old mansion of Penshusrt—its spacious rooms, its
galleries, and its historical portraits—or entered the adjoining
church, where repose the bones and moulder the banners and
shields of all the Sydneys ? If he has, and is not stirred even
to deep melancholy and pain, his faculties and heart are
strangely torpid."

• a a
" It was always the plan of the commercial body to break up
the feudal system; and Henry VII. aided them, that he might
weaken the aristocracy, who stood between him and the people,
and were a barrier to the absolutism of the crown. Such they
ever were in good times. Witness what they extorted from
King John and Henry 111., and what they did at the Revolu-
tion of 1688. They were co-equal with the crown in their own
department, and not the nominees and creatures of it. An
ancient Anglo-Norman peer has as much right to his peerage
as the Conqueror and his heirs had and have to the throne.—
The lords are now changed in their nature and character, as
society is changed from military and agricultural to manufac-
turing, commercial, and monied.
" But that which drew away the strength and flower of the
inhabitants from the country to the capital was the Funded
Debt. This has been the grand source of the destruction of
old families, and the decay of the landed interest. The greater
part of this fund is extracted from the land; perhaps not the
whole of it, because some may come from the manufactured
commodities, and some of the profits of foreign commerce.—
This debt has corrupted and demoralised, as well as impover-
ished the people, and given a most mischievous influence over
government and political affairs."

" It is the fashion of the day to consider pedigrees
of no va-
lise. If so, it would be better at once to abolish inheritable
property and honours. We regard breed in animals, why not
in human beings ? If it be true that " wisdom cornett' of
impressions
and and that much is the effect of childish
and early instruction, then the descent from honourable and
educated parents is a strong recommendation.
" As coat-armour arose out of the military profession, so men
of the gown, or of commerce, could 'only obtain them by
royal grant. And this must have been the real origin of
patents by which such permission was obtained, at a time
when the original institution began to slacken in its rules, and
men aspired, through vanity, to the appearance of having
sprung frorn,sources of a higher quality than they were really
derived from; and, indeed, when men had obtained wealth
from the'ires of peace, the military tenures which that wealth
purchased rendered the acquirement of such badges necessary.
In that harvest of new fortunes, the dissolution of monasteries
and the spoils of the church, the grants were numerous, as in
the Cromwells, Wriothesleys, Peters, Pagets, Mildmays, Dor-
mers, &c. &c. Then it was that the heralds shewed a good deal
of cunning; for no one could mistake a new coat at first sight
by its complex appearance. It is true 'that, after the lapse of
three centuries, many of these houses have now the credit of
being ancient."

fmportfi.

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA,
Scotsman, :Marna fm Barbados, with 313 hds sugar. Barton, Ir-
lam and co-16 hds do, L Trotman—P Dk

SOUTH AMERICA.

" Armorial devices originated, .not in idle pomp, but in ne-
cessary purposes of practical use ; those which can be proved
to go up to those original times, are unequivocal proofs of the
high rank of the ancestor who has transmitted them to his pos-
terity, and clear testimonies of positive honour. This subject
of research, therefore, is not a gratification of mere empty
curiosity. If there must be different occupations of human
beings, from the lowest degree of coarseness to the highest
degree of refinement, so there must be separations and lines
of distinction in society. Each class will be happiest among
persons of their own cast. But people are always aspiring to
the classes above them ! and thus making both themselves and
those on whom they intrude uncomfortable !
" The riches of trade come and pass away • they fluctuate in
dependence on a thousand accidents of uiuman affairs: the
riches of the earth alone are sure and permanent, unless we
abandon them by wilful blindness, obstinacy, and neglect.
But the soil will not bring forth without culture; nor its owners
or labourers flourish without being permitted to share a due
portion of its produce."
Blackwood's Magazine and the Dublin UniversitY
Magazine did not come to hand until a late hour last
night, which circumstance prevented us from noticing
them before our next number.

Montreal, Leitch, fm Pernambuco. with 1068 bags cotton, 100 brls
- --
sugar, 730 hides, 5 brls oranges,
H yworth and co-218 bags cotton.
A Parlane— 46 bags do, C lraulet and co-30
bags do, 100 hides, D
Burn-379 bags do, 1088 hides, Ibx cotton seed, order--800 hides, .1
L Lemnel and co—P Dk
Ariel, Mann, fm Bahia, with 546 bags cotton, 66 ca 26 brls sugar,
order—P Dk
Ann, Hutchison, fin Pernambuco and Paraiba, with (fm pe„am-
buco) 273 bags cotton, order—(fm Paraiba) m h -ags cotton, 18 cssu-
gar, 260 dry hides, older—G Dk
Porter, Gibson, fm Lima, with abt 190 t Nicaraua wood, 15 t pearl
shells, 30 t dry ox hides, aht 2c o c horns, R 'Wayne and co-4
bls vicuna skins, Gibbs, Bright and co--4 bxs coats unkn, 2 bags
saltpetre, Todd, Naylor and co—P Dk
UNITED STATES,

Ann Mary Ann, Clark, fm New Orleans, with 1443 bales cotton,
Roskell, Ogden and co—abt 50 t stone ballast, said Master—P Dk
PORTUGAL.
hsts
Lady Leitrim, Clements, fm Lisbon, with 45 t6G bxs oranges,
FDa Gama-50 chats 40 bxs do, J Collier-32 chats 43 has do, Bade-
-
nach and Jenkinson-6 o wine, 1 qr c.sk do, (cased) do3o bgs wool,
abt 80 t salt, 96 dunnage mats, a quty brushwood for dunnage, order
—S Dk
EUROPE.

with 20 loads bullrushes, order
Catbarina, Rentes, fin Flushing,
—Q Dk
Charlotte Carolina, Kruger, fm Memel, with 372 pcs fir timber, 10
c staves, abt 4 fins lathwood, J and 1' Bourne-145 bags linen, 15bgs
mats, C W Neuman and co—B Dk
Charlotte, Bleak, fin Memel, with 649 pcs..fir timber, go c staves,
80 deals, alit fins lathwood, C W 'Neuman Son and co--B Dk
Union, Wienholdt, fin Danzig, with 514 pea fir timber, 20 c staves,
17 pns geneva, 703 deals, abt i 6 fins lathwood, 674 staves, 157 Uri;
flour, Stewart, Bald and co—Q Dk
Aurora, Zripke, fm Memel, with 225 pcs timber, 6 c staves, 3 c
o—
,
deal ends, abt 2 fins lathwood, 60 bndls flax, Stewart, Bald andc
B Dk
Prosperitie, Gabrabn, fin Danzig, with 363 pea fir timber abt 10
fins lathwood, clO deals, 202 kgslilack beer, Stewart, Bald and co
—B Dk
Borussia, Hansan, fm Pillau, with 10000. mats, 10 e deals, 3377 bob-
obrts,
bins flax, Stewart, Bald and co-746 hoblit.iis flax, 49 bales yarn, 21
bndls hemp, 18 bags feathers, order-1367 bobbins -flax,
Carnc and co—Q Dk
Fortuna, Lubbon, fm Rotterdam_, with 10 pps geneva, Voss and co
—8 Ids rushes, \V Hunter-15 pps 50 hf pps 12 pns 12 hf pns 60 cs ge-
neva, 100 cs cheese, order—Q DI(
Alfred, Delafarge, fm Charente, with 10 pipes 20 hds brandy, J
Knowles, jun, and co-32 hds do, It Zwilchenbart and co-10 hds do,
E Rae-10 pipes do, Bond and Proctor-10 hds do, J& J Ackers—_.
5 hds do, J A Kaye-5 hds do, Laughton and Potts--5 hds do, G
Bennett-50 cases do, T S Ashburn-49 ps li6 hds 10 cs brandy, 1
small box samples, order—S Dk
Dorothea, Hoprie, fm Danzig, with 30 pps geneva, Stewart, Bald
and en---91 cl 3 deals, 46 ps fir timber, alit 20 fins lathwood, C W Neu-
man, Son and co—B Dk
Carl, llarnmevf frn Pillau, with 1241 bobbins flax, Stewart, Bald
and co-4014 bobbins fikx, 39 his linen yarn, 31 bls codilla, 742 red
wood deals, 175 mats for dunnage, Roberts, Carne and co—Q Dk

IMPORTED
Prom the 24th to the 30th May, 1833, inclusive.
By 1 Vessel from Cape of Good Hope-1 Africa-1 Demerara-1 Ja-
maiea-3 Barbados-1 -New Orleans-1 Savannah--2 Charleston-1
New York-1 Maranham-2 Bahia-1 Buenos Ayres---2 Ostend—]
Rotterdam-1 Lisbon-1 Seville-1 Smyrna-1 Alexandria, (Egypt.)

Argols
A5he5........................................ ....bri,
Bark .................................. Mids. —, serons,
Oak. ......................................... tons, 137
8errie5............... . .................... bales,
Borax ...........................................chests,
Brimstoneca.ssiaLign..ea...... . .
....
... . . . . ...........................................................................................
____7-__
Castor Oil ....................... bx,s,
Cloverseed
Cochineal bags. serons,
Cocoa
Coffee, B. y .................... tees. —,
bbrils. —, baps, 156
hr - —, rs. —. hli-as

Foreign.... ..... .. • ,ags, —, ,—, nlids,
Logwood .................... tons, 51
Fustic ............................... tons, 53
Nicaragua Wood .................................. tons,
Barwood .......................................... tons, 8
Camwood.. • . ..................................... tons,
Flax .................................. mats. 180, hales. 3Go
F1ax5eed................. hlids —, qrs• -- bags
Flour .............. . .
.............. E. I. sacks, —, brls.,, 157
Ginger ............................... .barrels, 92, bags, 183
Gum .
cases, —, bats, —, boxes,
Hemp bundles, —, bales,
hides, Cow and Ox. no. 8186, bales,
bundles,
H0r5e...... -.......................ba1e5, —, no.
Horse Hair
Indigo
Lac Dye • .................. chests,
Lemon Juice ..................... casks,
Madders casks, 5, bags,
Madder Roots cases, —, bales, 205
Molasses casks, 864
_

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The demand for Cotton from the trade was very limited during the
first three weeks of this month, but there being some considerable
orders for speculation and export, the holders were enabled to keep
up the prices, until the close of last week, since when the demand
has become so general as to cause an advance of id. lb in Brazil,
and id. to Ad. in American and East India, on our quotations of the
30th ult. The total sales of the month are 83,600 bags, of which 7,000
American, 1,000 Brazil, and 2,000 Surat, have been taken on specu-
lation, and 4,000 American, 3,000 Brazil, and 1,000 East India for ex-
port ; besides which, 1,200 American, 500 Brazil, and 500 Surat,
have been forwarded into the country unsold, and 2,500 American
destroyed by fire.

DEATH BE ACCIDENT OE THE HON. W. LEVESON GOWER.—
An accident, which terminated fatally, befell the Hon William
Leveson Gower on Thursday week, at the residence of his uncle
the Duke of Devonshire, in Kemp-town. The deceased was in
his 16th year, and a son of Lord Granville, the British Ambas-
sador at Paris, and a pupil at a school in Kemp-town; but
baying for years laboured under the debilitating effects of a
paralytic affection, which deprived him of the use of his legs, he
was constantly carried about by a servant. On Thursday the
younggentleman had been to his uncle's to pass the day ; and
as his servant was carrying him down stairs the man stumbled
and fen with his charge on the floor with some violence. Al.
though apparently at the time not muchiniured, the young gen-
tleman died on nday. A j ury sat. oaths body on Monday
and returned a verdict, Died of paralysis, accelerated by an
accidental fall out he 13A of May.'—Brighton paper.

31 unjeet
Olive Oil
Palm Oil casks, 264
Fish oil casks,
Pepper
Pimento, W.l brig. —, boxes —, bags, 5
Rice _ _ tes. —, I tea., —, E. 1. bags,

Paddy - bags,
Rum brls. —, hhds. 135, puns., 1.15
Safflower bales,
Saltpetre bags, ---
Shell Lac chests,
Sugar, B.P. hhds 1033, tees. 86, bags, —, boxes —, brls., 2
Brazil, eases, 30, bxs. —, brls,
Sumac bags,
Tallow casks 111, brls.,
Tartar casks,

Tar ^ , bris,
7obacco, serons, —, tees, —, Mils,
Turmeric bags, --
Turpentine brie, 155
Valenta bags, —, tons,
Wax Bees' casks, —, packages,
Whoat bags, —, bushels,

THE CORN TRADE.
Monday Evening, June 3rd, 1833,

Since Friday very little business of any kind has been effected, and
partly in consequence of the showers which fell last night and this
morning, spring Corn and Oatmeal have been neglected to-day.

d s d
0.. 55 0
0 .. 47 0
0 .. 34 0
0 .. 32 0
0 .. 35 0
0 .. 43 0

WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s
Irish red (old) 5 2 6
Do. red 1832 6 2.. 7
Do. white 1832 7 2.. 7
Canada (old) 0 0.. 0
Do. 1832 8 0.. 8
Dantzie 7 0 .. 8
Stettin &Wismar 7 0 .. 8
Odessa (soft) 7 0 .. 7
Russian 0 0 .. 0
Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0
OATS, per 45 lbs
Irish (old) 2 3 ~ 2 4
Do. (18.32) 2 3 .. 2 6
Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0
BARLEY, imp. mea.
English. 3O 0 .. 32
Irish, 601 b 3 6 .. 4
Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0

d i MALT, imp.mea s
9 English 5O
5 Irish. 45
9 BEANS, English 33
0 Irish 3O
9 Foreign
O PEASE, White 35
O FLOUR, per 280 Its
6 Irish, (new) 3B
O Canadian free hrl 32
0 American, ditto 32
Do. (in bond) 15
OATMEAL, 2101bs.
Irish, (old) 2O
Do. (1832) 2l
RICE, (in bond)
01 Carolina, (cwt.) l5 0.. 18 6
3 East India l2 6 .. 16 6
01 FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0 .. U 0

0.. 41 6
0 .. 35 0
0 .. 36 0
6..23 0

o .. 20 C
0 .. 22 0

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE.
(From the London Gazette, May 31.)
Wht, 1 Brly. Oats. Rye. 1 Tins. I Peas
AVERAGE s. d. s. d. S. d. d. 1 s. d. s. d
Of the week , , 6 24 8 17 8 29 31 31 81 30 5
Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 6 125 7 17 1 31 21 3n 91 30 5
Duty on Foreign . . . . 33 81 22 10 21 3 22 91 24 31 24 3

There are no alterations

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE,

s. U. s. d.
Hay 0 7 to 0 8} per 20 lb.
Straw, Wheat 0 3} 0 4 --
Oat -
Barley-- .... ..... 0 0 ---
Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 2 -
Potatoes 1 6
Cattle Potatoes -
Turnips
Carrots ,

Mangleworzle. .
Manure

HULL PRICES CURRENT,
Saturday, June 1, 1833.
£. s. d. X. s. d,
FLAX, Dutch, al ton
Riga I'. T. R 43 0 0 —43 0 0
Petersburg, 12 heads
HEMP, Riga Rhine, 4f, ton 30 0 0 —32 0 0
Outshot 2B 0 0— 0 0 0
Petersburg, clean. 2B 0 0 —29 0 0
Half-clean 22 0 0 —23 0 0
OIL, Whale, 4y 252 gallons l9 10 0 0 0 0
Seal 0 0 0— 0 0 0
Rape, brown, 236 gallons 26 0 0 —26 10 0
Linseed 26 0 0— 0 0 0
Gallipoli (bond).. 58 0 0 —6O 0 0
Turpentine ke• cwt 2 6 0— 2 7 0
SEED, Flax, crushing, fine, 44, qr 2 2 0— 2 4 0
Rape, Foreign, last . 22 10 0 —23 0 0
TALLOW, 4, cwt.
Petersburg, Yellow Candle .
TAR, American, 4' brl
Archangel
Stockholm . 0 0
TURPENTINE, 4, cwt. . 46 0
WOOD, Deals, 4g standard Bundred,
Petersburg l6 0 0
Archangel . 16 10 0
Memel 15 0 0
TIMBER, Quebec, red, lig load 4 5 0
Memel., 5 0 o
Norway

0- 2 6 0
6- 0 0 (1
0- 0 0 0
0 - 0 0 0
0 -47 0 0

0 0 0
O 0 0
0 0 0
O 0 0
O 0 0
O 0 0