The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-02-17 00:00:00

ificed in t
the in

- --- -
the world will ridicule our notion of England's respons
governors, and despise the name of Britain's greatn
Then it will be proved that the very kernel of
institutions is rotten, and that the sun of Britain
set.—Well, we shall see.—Ostler's Fleet Papers
NEW SPECIES OF CURREN CF.—When
•in Africa he took

1.11. was I.l2lVGliinf, •••• •••
occasion for exhibiting his head. His face and Wand'- s
;-
n(
feet had become very dark from the effects of the broilin
sun ; but his head, which he had shaved, and kept genera'
covered with a cap or turban, retained the whitene.
northern skin. A tradition of this having„_
intimated to Mr. Buekhardt, at a town where he
brief halt, that two of the ladies in the vicinit
to pay for a sight of his bead. Not being rich ai

got abr

:y were

the traveller consented, and the price of the exhibit
fixed at four onions each. At the first glimpse of ti
skin the ladies ran off screaming that they had look
the devil, and the traveller, putting his onions in h
(which in those parts no doubts resembles very muc
vision bag), went upon his way rejoicing.

Sir Ch
weaysenreingad;from M
LONDON ROYAL GEOGRAPRICAL SOClETY.—.T
Hare
nwtahscheld
ai
chair.
AMon Letterday
son, of this town, stating that he had received a let
some new, important, and interesting intelligence,
Becroft, os the Niger river and the late expedit
chief paper for the evening was a very voluminous
the last expedition of Mr. Schorobargek, in the
Guiana' forwarded to the Society by Lord Stanh
partied by a great variety of mineralogical and
specimens, chiefly from the Monte and Roopoouv
The heat of the country was intense, ar
expedition were great, but they made a great
nornetrical and astronomical observations,
the heights of the varioas ranges of mountains.
nnation of the paper, which was replete With inforr
ofth ethnea tntrartailv historywas
deferred
fechreet
country, as well as of the
meeting,

ad the f

and ascer

Turegnr.—Letters have been received front Constantin,
to the 28th ult. A few days beforeM. he Boutenieff
Russia. extraordinary envoy, had it long conference
Sarim Effendi on the 'fairs of Servia. The Gove
contineed to receive the most satisfactory intelliger
that country. Prince Alexander was to have left
to visit his mother, who was lying ill ab Schabat
absence woeld not interfere with the regular cour
ness. A ieptatation from Albania presented,
a petition to the Supreme Connell of Jesti‘
the dismissal of the Govenor o'
Mr. Curzon, private Secretary
to act as the British Commissioner at the
the Terkish and Petsian plenipotentiaries a'
for the Trebizond on the 27th, Captain
appointed to fill that mission, had L-
it in consequence of indi— -

t that movinc
) Sir. S. e.vin

unable to un

Smyrna were subjected to a quarantine of ob
six days, on account of an infraction of the sanat
committed by the English Steamer-of-war Hecat
arrived there from Cyprus and the coast of Syria on

The vessels comin

BILAZIL:—French diplomacy in bra...
the following arrangement :—The disputk
between Brazil and French Guiana has to ue sett
cession to France of 80 leagues of the Braziilan
The. mttrage of the Prince de loinville with the
Jayattria is resolved on ; and as by the law of B
princess cannot leave the empire until her ituperia
shall have issue of his 45.wri to the Crown, the Prince
tills will be appointed Governor of French Guiana,
side in the province of Brazil nearest to that French
It I. proposed that a corps d'eirthe'T shall be stati
French Guiana tb give eclat to the Royal Governme
to aid IR Twll other purposes as events may. render
t
twist's to French interests in South. Amencao'culrt
added that the French Minister at Rio has
the Brazilian Government a promise of Prei
doubtless
Lugar 4aties in the French Charibere_.
Preach fabrics; the result of the forthwcoe
influence any decision op that
. pesesstion.
rr_ve4 Titiol-;
Joinvirle had not at the late.a daL;ey
cited there froi
.
debates
royal highness was anxielesl37.nspe thectieg insign
Gambia, where he had be.en
lyetenPtrial (It
settlement the French have in that river.

has acc
'ad bou

price or toe day, on the first of
June,whlc-I;w—as the period when the alleged injury was dis-
•... ...... ...tumult
E FECTS OF A NEWSPAPER ON INDIAPib•.—J. 11, ~,, ~,,
covered. There were several other merchants, amongst whomknfrom my painting apparatus an did. num
was the plaintiff, who did did not come in under this arrange-
ment, nor did it clearly appear, in the course of the trial, why 'Missouri, by
etaa 't
V Yoga Commercial .Adpertiser, edited by rn)
her of the .1
they saw me for
friend Colonel Stone, wee extraordinary. Tim
, tionFl-produced among the Minatarees while on the Lippe
kind and tried
it was that they were excluded- The teas were sold in Se
tember last, when the. prices were higher than in June Nle-- together with my eyes fixed on its pages. They had
ceding, and noterithstandine the injury complained of, they hoursdifferent
and various conjectures about it; the most current
generally brought within three-halfpence mad twopence a of which was, that I was looking at it to cure my sore eyes,
Minetarees thought that I was mad, whew
pound of what those of similar characters, perfectly sound, and they called it the "medicine cloth Ar sore eyes" l lat
brought, then in the London market, and some Jew parcels lea tlput an end to this end several equally ignorant con-
-lof the coarser qualities brought lust as much. Besides the
novelty of the case, there was a very important legal question jthem, 'and the subjects of Oa paper fully explained ; after
'ectgur'esp, by reading passages in it, which were interpreted to
at issue, namely, how for the Liability of warehousemen gene- which it was looked upon as a much greater mystery than
rally, and storekeepers' holding as lessees under the crown, before, and several !limed, °trees were made me foe it, which
extends. It was alleged by counsel for the defendants, that I was obligee! to refese,,having already received a beautifully
painted
fact of their being lessees of the crown gave theman in- garnished robe for it from the bonds of a young son of
wig told me if he could employ a good interpre-
deninity not extending to common warehousemen ; but that
• was at once overruled by the Chief Justice, who, by consent tley::sctuolWeatisepla'in teveLedthl‘iiiiganitdiairt,,s,heacooedilsdiotoraxe,elcuadboaexthaibmiotnigt
,of counsel on both sides, submitted the four following ques- the Wiliat"e"'
tions to the jnry :—First, did the plaintiff's teas receive any ow I was gone; getting Hell with presents, and adding
l birchw when
nb
bark
injury in the defendants' stores ? Secondly, did that injury ~,,,„4, to lire list of his Si edirints, as it would make him -ft
result from the teas having been stored, as appeared in eve,
been placed ?
Bence, upon lofts over where a large quantity of oranges had ;real IPPtiieidte-man. 1 !tit with the poor fellow his
robe em the newspaper; and just befoul I departed I saw
Thirdly, were the defendants gPiltt of mcg'
tookhim fouttldoirtiogutiitdtiot alisootbeelote,:ilotraeo,otfoll:isfolfdriseondf
negligence or culpable ignorance, beyond what neigait taxis& ate
the part of a reasonably skilful andprudent . . et eilig and deer skins;- nivacov, m oall of which %tyre carefully
his ownteas?enclosed in a
And, fourthly, what was the amount of injury, sock made of the skin of apole -cat,
des-
if any, sustained by the plaintiff? The jury, after delibera- • dto beand to
, tine . come,
and undoubtedly led, his myste
ling for about an hour I ant a half, returned a verdict Pe, 0-19_ 49".—CaKia on Ile Noreb ry or medicine-
defendants, with costs. '"''- " ' . . American Ind' tans.
•