Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-04
FROM LIVERPOOL.

The shin Pacific, Capt Waite, arrived al ~
York from Liverpool, with papers to the l!th Nov
Their contents have been anticipated by The hud'
son from London We subjoin the Liverpool
market Of the latest date:
LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCANGE-Nov. 10.
The operation in the Corn trade from Tuesday
until today, have been generally 0f limited
character, without any material change IN prices
At our market this morning, having very lev
country BUYERS in attendance, and the town mil
,ers beiog much on the reserve, the demand Tor
Wheat was extremely lansuid; the sellers at the
same time, with very few exceptions, adherlng
steadily 10 our last quotations, we have no decid
ed alteration to note in prices.
We confess our surprise at the sentiments ex
pressed b, the National Gazette IN commenting
upon the declaration Of Mr.. Webster at FaneGil
uaIl-that he - was tor the Union as II is-and
that he would not be content with any Union less
than that of the twenty four States ." The Ma
tional Gazette seems to think II better To lei 5.
Carolina spcede If she willard thinks the Uni
on could 90 on with one member less, without IN.
conyenience-iust as the human body may con
,inue to eniov health, after the amputatOn OF a
limb. But the case is not analogous When The
leg or the arm is cut of, It gone foreser-the'
is an end of it But here, in our political svs
TEN, the severed State would still hang on our
boriers-a fostering and dangerous ulcer. infect
ing all around, and keeping the whole body pc
litlc in constant state Of feVerish and exhaust
ing excitement--N y. finer.
The American is right-unIess these states are
kept united, their condition will be Infinitely
more wre,ched than is now generally Imagined.
The mind shrinks appalled, from the horrors of
d" Gismembered empire"
Madame Letitis, the mother OF Napoleon,
whose death has been twice announced (once al
ter an accident, a year or tw" ago, aud more re-
Gently since the departure Of the Count de Sur
,iers for Europe) is still, according to the Pa
ris Correspondent of the Courier, living al Rome
and the great estate Of which so much has been
published, remains nnapprOpriated.
fhe Portland Courier gives the following
quaint account Of the reception Of the ProcIsma
ton. dopa east, IN letter from Joshua Downing
Of Downiugvile, to his nephew Jack Downing Al
Washinston:-
We got your last letter and the President.
Proclamation both together, though see you
letter was written two days first. That Procla
nation is capital thing. You know Eve made
politics my study for forty years, and must sa!
it's the most genuine republican thing eve
come acrOst But what was most provok,n!
abOu, it, was, all the old federalists in town IN
hertook to praise it tn. Squire Dudley, yo'
know, was always federalst, and an Adam
man tn. | met him the next day after the Proc
lamation come, and he was chock full of tn
matter. Says he, Mr.. Downing, that Proclama
ton is just the thing. It's the true constitution
al doctrine. We all support the President il
this business through thick and thin.
My dander began to rise, and could not hol
IN any longer. Says I, Squire Dudley, shut u
your elacs, or I'll knock your ciam-shell toge