davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
For the Arkansas Intelligcncer.
LITTLE Rock, Nav lst, lS43.


MEssRs. EDIToRs:-I see that my short com.
muncation to you, signed "UNo'' has somewhat
disturbed the equabe temper of the Editor of the
Times and Adrocafe. am however willing that
he should stab in the dark as much as he chooses
IT thereby he will only now and then let the peo.
pie know how things are managed at Little Rock
And ! do assure the Editor that no one more
heartily assents to his relieving the worthy audi;
tor of the responsibility of multiplying printers
accounts by n for one, than myself
The Editor says: "the truth about the printing
is simply this the legislature contracted with
the editor OF this paper to do the bill and ioL
printing for them, at certain price. to be paid
IN specie or its equivalent When that contra 2,
was completed, the bill was made out by tho wri.
ter OF this, for specie, and being aware that the
members had taken all the specie themselves. he,
and not the Auditor, multiplied the account by
%, as an equivalent for specie, according to the
contract, obtained the certificates Of the Secrcta
ry OF the Senate and the Clerk of the House OF
representatives, of its correctness, and then pre.
sented 1t to the Auditor, who drew q warrant for
the amount certified, and no MORE"
Now here IS most candid avowaI The hon.
est printer contracted for specie or its equivalent
and because he knew that the members of the LIE.
gislature had helped themselves to the specie. be
sat as broker g. multiplied his own account Mt u
per cent; and obtained the certificate of the Sec.
rotary of the Senate and Clerk of the House. o
the correctness ofthe account, and then he obtain
ed the Auditors Warrant for the amount.
Now, however, Inaccurate my information m, =
have been, think that every conscientious read
er will say that the SANDER Of which the Edilo,
complains, is not half so bad as tho truth which
he pleads in justification of the Auditor. Was
| there not parole of honor which should hay.
bound tho gentleman to make out his account nc
cordings 10 his contract! And suppose there wa.
nothing but Arkansas money in the Treasury
did this justify an additional charge? Was no
| Mr.. Colby left to the same alternative as Judge
Brown or any other creditor of the State? Should
| he not have had his warrant protested and have
waited the justice Of the State? But then the prin
ter contracted for ''specie OF IFS cquivalent.''-
And. pray what is an equivalent for speciei On,
constitution settles the only currency which car
be lawful tender. And think Mr., Colbv will
have to print good many laws before he find
! one which authorizes him TO determine the ya,u,
of State property and by ingenious leQerdemain
take it in payment Of debts ut his own valuation
Why did he nor demand the Sfdz4 house. or Sal
Springs in payment Of his dues, If be is d prefer
ence creditor.
hir. Colby has no higher opinion Of the honesty
Of the Auditor than myself; bat if.this account o
Mr. C's should pass muster, then am gaootl,
4 msfaken According to the printer . own sfew
"ss toe contract was for one prico and The Audi
'or desw warraat for once and a halftol a6oy
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
Our Country. and our Farmer. again.


The Steam Boat Arkansas brought 700 barrels of -four
this week to Fort Gibson. Cor the Army supplies This
-four costs the Government seven dollars per barrel
very excellent article of flour has been sold this
at this place. by the farmers of Washington county and
Missouri for four dollars per barre-and the entire con-
tract at Fort Gibson might have been taken at that
price. This contract was advertised. we understand
in the Washington city and the Little Rock papers;
and we only account for the failure of our ctz
to take so advantageous contract upon the principle
That they did not take newspaper-or else hcy were
too extravagant in their bids. II provoking TO think
that five thousand dollars Of Government money should
be sent out Of our country when it might have been
circulated among and in the rounds havc paid debts
in an almost incalcuable compound ratio. We do
hope that citizens will be more wachful in future:
and We promise in future notice such
whether we shall be favored with the Government pa
tronage not.
Since writing the above, we have learned from a
gentleman, that the steamer Gallant brought round
from Cincinnati to Fort Smith, about 300 barrels of
lines for the freight of which the Government had to
pay - SO per barrel. Any amount of good lime, we
will venture to say could be furnished at any point
on this river for 40 cents per bushe All such arti
oes can be purchased in this country as cheap as they
can be obtained any where.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

The letter OF MIR. Fox gives assurance thss
proper in tho promises. He addsLsf Sav~ =
yet received no Information Of this sccaxreisoe
from Her Majesty's authorities; botl sksiAia-
mediate!y transmit your letter, with th encjon
documents, to tho Lieutenant Covert or OF -,
Brunswick, and will acquaint you viii his 80 .
10 the meantime, il it shall have been fourd -
any indiscretion or irregularity hss been Cd !,
ted by persons serving under tho uthoritf ,
British Provincial Government, lbave n -
tina. hn tn .sI sn,sas., %sIsss w, have Sssn
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

., me British mode of suppressing the Stare
Iroae.-Extract from the correspondence of the
N. I. Herald. dated Rio JANEIRo, January %.
Inc Course pursued by the British government,
Tor the suppression of the slave trade is disgrace
70 eny civilized nation, and if rightly understood
Woaia moi be coantenanced by those governments.
who by treaty stipulations have become party
70 tnis system Of oppression. Here we can see
rs opern.lon more clearly than you can in the
1lpited States, aud propose enlightening my
- a relation to some Of its practical de-
iae raglsA nation allow bounty upon every
save which is.coptursa from slave vessel, Of
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
Resignation of the Treasurer Of Arkansas.

~~Sc~S~~S~~~~
We noticed in our last the rumor that John HUT,
Esq. Treasurer of Arka nsas, had committed slight
defalcation of S4l00 The rumor has been confirmed
HUT has not only been guilty OF the delcaton but
quo rarranse sued out by the Alto Genl .
Mr.. HUT abescated the Office. The e-Cashier of the
State Bank and other official, were busy cngag-
ed at the last sccounts making up the of the
State and tracing out the time and manner Of dcfal-
cation. The result Of their conclusions far as we
have been able to learn is that, the Treasurer failed to
deposite all the the Bank and that the exam
ming committee of the last Legislature failed to count
the cash which the Treasurer said was in the Treasu
ry; but which had in fact gone TO make up the Incl
dental expenses Of the Treasurer's private affairs.
And if we have been correctly informed, the Treas
urer is not only deaulter but the State is itself also
in arrears to the Bank about seven hundred dollars
and withouta single dollar in the Treasury wherewith
to keep the wheels Of Government moving
Whether our officials will hereafter resort TO the
ways and means Of paying Arkansas bills without
authority OF law. and at such prices az shall suit tie
fancy of Che Government creditors and auditing officers,
suppose will be determined after his Exccllency
shall have filled the vacancy in the Treasury Depart
ment. s44es
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
EmigratiOn.

There has been considerable tide of emigration
setting into our country lately. This is encouraging
and besPeaks future prosperity The emigration into
Arkansas however is nothing when com pared to the
emigration to Missouri In our travels into Kentucky
lately, We found that there profound ignorance
both in regard to the society and the resources of the
country in Arkansas Those who 60 belted with pis.
tolls about homo imngine that there no safety from
Bowie knives in Arkansas; while others believe that it
is wild and sterile land Now the truth s that there
Is part of the United States where the mind their
own business people freer from moestation than
in there is part Of the United States
where the industrious easily obtain living
We therefore advise all who without homes to
to Arkansas. h,e .f --.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

We publish on 6rst pageto-day. the proceedings
of the Tobacco factors. in New Orleans. 1t will be
found of interest to tobacco panters and shippers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
THE INTELLIGENCE.
VAN BUREN,. SATURDAY. MAY 8, ls4s.

special term Of the Circuit Court for this county.
win be held in place Monday the 18th Of this
month, for The trial Of Dsy whiteman, and two me-
groes, charge Of committing rape come time last
hll. Hon. 3. CsS. Brown vii preside.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

Com. Moore has sailed from Galveston, to attack the
"exican squadron of the coast of Yucatan. Gen. LIE.
mus WIN two thousand Mexicans were lately attacked
aha completely cut ofin Yucatan. Between Yucatan
and Texas Santa Anna will find his hands fun
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

+ The report is confirmed that the Texan prison.
eaptsred at Misr. Ne escaped and reached victo-
ria II fell in the contest with the guardand "a du-
ing their attack Conargo. Mexican village which
tedesperate Texans completely sackedkilling four or
five hundred Mexcans. From the published accounts
u would seem that w. E. Jones. late of Georgia, is
among those who escaped 81 50 :.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
For the Arkansas Intellieer

Col. Z M Johnson arrived in New Orleans and wa.
received with honors the 2lst ult
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06
The New York Carier q. Enquirer

The New York Csrier 4. Enquirer
the following REMARKABLE circumstances
occurred during the ID election in Rhode
"There is an incid{f connected with tn
tion which strikes US y exhibitinr an insta|
as pure patriotism the world ever witney
IL was told to US yesttday by friend from Pre- =
ldence, who was co9lzan of oil the circum ,tar;
ces. Capt. .Carpener, an old shipmaster, WIN
was on his dying bqf not expected to live throuS
the day, on Monda morning. His grave clotka
were all prepared h his own knowledge. Tll
morning he caledks wife to his bed side. Z,
SAID 10 her that Pdid not expect to survive n
day. "And my dr." said he, al havo no,b11
else 10 leave to and our children. but wi
very much to lea you tho legacy Z n GOOD
ernment-l wan4o vote today =. C. v,
ot course asloniskd, and replied, I.
was impossible-khat he was then dv;no. Ty|
circumstances pwever. was communicated
the presiding offer Of tho ward. and the han
oox was conveyhi 10 tho house of tho dying
OF by an ofhcerfhe was raised in his bed, NJ
his name on ing law and ordor" ticket--feIp
upon his bed, aid in few hours was n corr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

DR.. DrafefA gentleman writing from
rodsbnrs' hepacky, to the editor Of the u
yie Journa fitates that he left DR.. Drake, ofi
the latter city short time since in Now OdS
which place 4 was to leave ire Nv dovs
mouth OF taf Mississippi. He further s, .sa,'
the Doctor .Sendod to spend short ,in,s s :;
pilots, and thuce proceed 10 invcstcn.s ', ~
cal toPogrney Of RED River aud he All. III
The charader Of the alluvial deposise: !. NJ ~
source Of reasmatic epidemics are aid 10 t. /
objects OF tis present tour. The wr;,s. n
1--WE see tfs student Of nature and fr;en5 of y
at one "Trip traversing the Northerh lsIss al(sl
to the sou5ce Of Mississippi. and e..r 7svh.rj
pours its Ark waters into the or;tSusi nStufa /
after uPof the banks Of its soul 9i f..
suffering hardships and hazards, Il = ,.s,s,ndinc
own meal Is for the benefit Of mankiud al laree,l
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

The Democrats have carried the New York CITY
elections by . majority Of nearly 5000 votes The
Wings have only 1.-The II Aldermen and Of the
II Assistants.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

Landos. Hudg'as, Allen and simpson, OF the Texas
Navy were to have been hanged on the 23rd ut. 70,
mutiny and killing Lieut. Fuller of the Texan Navy
Arkansas intelligencer., 1843-05-06

We promised our rcaders, that we would make some
extracts from Normans s.Rambles in Y,.eatan," so
should receive the cuts. The cuts came ia
hand few days ago, after being ON their way from
Little Rock to this place about month We have
commsncsl making some extracts this week. and sbal
nake further extracts, embelshed with plates as We
promised The work Is spoken very highly Of by the
literary press. Is
Since the publication Of our last weeks paper. the
steamers Nsthsn Hale. Arkansas and Kittaning have
arrived from below. The Marietta, Trident. Nathan
Hale, and Afkansas have passed down The Kittan.
ing is above The fiveris in fine boating order. but
falling.
Murder Of = fanily-s,nd the bhrnin, OF a Negro.
we noticed tuu weeks ego, report OF the murder
OF family. near the Choctaw line on the Poteau-
We believed the report bo them but could get
no particulars We now are able to place the facts
before our readers. The name of the family was Cox.
Mr.. Cox was blacksmith, and had been working in
the Indian country. either among the Greeks or Semi
noles. under the employ Of the United States and had
lately moved into the State and settled in Scott
y at the place where he and his ia miy were murder.
Cd An Indian ard negro who were supposed to be the
murderers, pursued and arrested in the Indian
country, and were brought back and delivered TO the
civil authorities of Scott county They confessed
that they committed the crime aPpenrs from, tn cir
statements that the Indian shot Mr. Cox, aud at the
report of the Mrs. Cox the door, and the me-
gro knocked her down with axe and killed her
then killed small child and cut its head off. They
then robbed the house, and found something like a
thousand dollars. They were placed in Jail: but the
populace became much enraged, that they went to
the jail, and took the negro OUT tied him to stake,
and burned him to DEATH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-07
Corn Trade.
WEDNESDAY,, Ser

wspSEspAy, Sep..6- NJ.
The thorough sagnaton that exists would be really
ala ming were II long established fact that
chants soon recover from the effect OF the most unisS
able news or the eatost depression in prizes From the
existing state this market is Impossible 20 foln the
least idea what the ultimate result ul the disappointed
hopes of Spectators and dee!eIe will he Toat prices
90 down the lowest iegh ne cna can dsputebr
ant 10 get rid oil our large surplus
stock want mprket clear iv another season; We
want the producers to realize dollars end cents on tne
crops instead Of keeping them IA tneir gganerie' We
want remuneratng prices inr cadsluhs, fhf sur
markets. all Of wh,rh fear VIII be looked in VAIN Tor,
until another SEASON ut 1eest.
There will Doubtless be shcft crop ia Gre Britain,
bnt their wants will not he larger than their continental
n''ghbors car surrly. Whatever -four goes !crwerd
from this country, viii go ON speculation on hcre &C
count Low prices here will induce shilDl, pts and =
pay small profit Large shipments would reduce
prices, and pny loss.
Unit, the market become settled quotations can
not bs depended on giving the least idea OF the trade
o.1sr very anxorsto close sales high rates
possible my appear determined to sell best price
cNtred Wequofe, tor cenesee 81 621 a 7b but pur.
chesers reluctantly submit TO those prices and only
instances where octua wants REQUIRE IT, Ohio bn0
Michisan aye ned % ocaa 6l; Ohio roun hoop 81
georgetown, IS. All Southern descrip ions are yer,
iuJ ana prices nominal The Tor wheat
very inactive and prices without alteration. Tb.
receipts continue 10 fair extent.
At LOstCi Sep, mbor4 the -four market was very 6n
r,oa sogs there we're sales OF G.nesee com mon
at 81 s7t, OHIO 81 u.s. Ga ahsm S6 Georgetown Clsgeer
brand SO yellow fiat corn prime, sales Of $50. In frs
auds hero ~ very small stock OF corn; and DEALER
compute the entire stock Of the city
l hundred thousand bushels.
for q oset Ohio and Nich ga ace, and corrntan,
81 ca 81 7e Sales CT Gencsc principally at SI 70
Yves ern corn, Sc
A. Philaaelphia, the eh ns The European newshs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-07
Foreign Importations

HAvRE-Shp Duchesse dOreans- pkgs Claude co.. do
BfGcsl oSs svely yqsers6 BSyd i Moan RCsGn2 Re;
Coltenet-2 Cafe Meibe7 Schmidt Vogei-3 er Beer
May iiuet-23 Goodhue x co-ia Schmidt & Andre,
Ga;sllii9 Sla%,zei & sm,!r-II Gaiilaame coo
II Wiiiia'usl Martha iartig-2 Bcceap Rusc-i Wiley
rotfam.-3 Boisinee.6 Charrlud Sclump col Becar
Benjlmia--2 Austin W,merdng co.'s G Dordal La
4 co3A htort,nti Houdequn--l2 t!e,nelu,-29 Ma.
siss a. G9q,d eG y Pllev%yInI Bse- Msoi
fa as. It'll s. F%'eW e%s% Boz
ard3 Clay, La,sac 4 Nucl--i odmer-I II Escher-I
Nlayer2oo bks VINE Bggaen Graves col pkg Boiler
20 Eessenburs col g Luseher6 Spies Christ
q " Davis Harrison Savage. crosby col
divenois col Frees kqsteri Koser- Reiss Brothers
col Fellows y COL !. Co-l Henry Fanum col
Sshermerhon baker Dor : AlenIs Tobiis-i VIM
TihanyE3 IL x Il Hast co-23 terrick \ Buntc26 Lane
= I Pstor-lil Dias & Warrcn-2 w Begnard-5 A ii
Ward COLO Dnpre-lI Gignour coil Beard Garon
{ col & i Warbur:i Wsr6srs ( psnneNs j K Hunt.
ngton co-3i st Felx-a Fay Seinheil9 Martin
Harrison Berri Keesel Townsend, sharpless son
. Underw ood7 1hos Hunt co., Dormanc ourt-2 Chss
Douchei co-2J Mortimer-7 Homer COZ Renard GO
col Brun de Rqssiere CO.'S MorISt schefel Mo-
chadt, Faye Goa Gruneatha s col HASKELL ii Z
oSfR Hunt Bohsrs so1 itpsea whit %hea o
IA Davis I Hyae-i W Benjamin co.. Strange
Low-2i + Sheldon Co.'S to order.
TENERFFE-Brg Gerrude-30O ar rIes l56 bbls VINE Btr-
SON Charleston Ieiandi do 900 lbs old copper $500
TRlSlDAD DE CupA-Brig Androscoggnlsi hhds II ties IA
| ford x Tileston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-07

AUCTION SALIs-TEAs-CARao or THE BAzAlR-
Another sale tack place yesterday ON the usual terms
months notes. made satisfactory and able III this
city. -..a.a
Young Hyson74 half chests 81 cents; 2s do ST. $50 do
e2s i5do a. 10 4s 6i do d. 81 50 do 4o az do
3et i2 do and 95 cnes 35 81 37o 10 36 100 10 S6
2sl 10 and 100 100 do and 100 chests 34
1871 do srd l0i chests y ihdrawn
Hyou 8, hall chests 4s CENTS 40 10 46; 81 chests 45t;
50 h do AZ ~ Al So do ~! n chests aA IS do 4O -
chest Withdrawn.
IL scn ssin-7 chests Aa o. 10 do 1884, 10 do s7I;
~ 40 81 90 10 g.; - halt Is chests 81 ~ do 49, 81
~ hal DO 33 80 s2 "a do ~; SO do 261 80 do
unpowicr- half chests si Is DO 50; "a do 49, 500
I2lb boxes So.
mperisl-ls half chests 10 cents; 81 do 80; 800 2b
Powchong-9o lib boxes 5scents
ssuchong-7 half chests u centsj 90 26A 570with
drawn.
Caper souchong-2O half chests 2it cents; 30 with.
drawn.
As do 43 10 do 30 s9 do and 5s7 half do withdrawn
soupuy souchoDg-2O Glib boxes withdrawn.
ASHES Very little doing in either pots or pearls Quo.
atons for the former rule at 81 s and the latter at
PRovIsiors eef contin ues very dull We do not hear
OF the first operation OF cons, quence Prime pork
quote rather heavy at $40 ls9 $40 25 Mess at $ii s7
Lard is little active prices have slightly i'm
proved; prime for export ia now held at 74cts Butter
and cheese in moderate request and es made Of
the latter for export at 4 as cts
on Whale sill continues scarce, and prices gra.
dualy getting higher and higher The small receipts,
with the active will place prices top notch
IN very sOOn Ihe TWO late arrivals
at the east hardly large enough to nect the market
The imports into the United States of Sperm and whale
oil for the month OF August. lsis. were
Sperm. 80. 10, so bbls. Whale. 49,. l7l3e bbls
At New Bedford the 4.h nst the market for sperm was
firm, with few sales The lots cold include 400 bbis sperm
at cts ODD do do al 20 cts and 100 DO Jo extra M
II cts. The sales of whale bbs cs; 900
s6t cts and lat SO cts This market is not well supp
ed with crude sperm. ,..t -,
Day Goops-Two quite large suction salss took
place yesterday. The spirit among the buy is we'll
sustained prices gradually advancing, and goods he
coming The importers have they
too.
HAv-The rcceipsare moderate and the sales both for
consumption and shipment to fair extent We contnue
to quote prime at 45 47c.
WHwKEv-Drudge drags heavy at 23c. Barrels are
not much better; 2sA "a cents are the present runs
rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-07

iofS' '''i~'N =.
This indicates the progressive fall in the value OF
money and the consequent saving in the annual charge
-. .u.;, 49,. nov erc,re.;ro and rv III ooa;, be
IN" ondr so'' ". .'s %" e.
enhanced when the rate Of money rises. Theiunoed
debt has been during the past year. ca 1885,
:, -. r. ~. ,.e...u,,. ,,.r;,hs,o,a;no IN H.,
the amount Y, .he ueh9,en.y He W "
tax. This hes rendered inoperatveto regulate
tho tariff; solely with the view 10 increase the revenue
-, -. -, r.arc;ro tho duties We extract the
WHO" sumo W e -, '.
following in relation TO The United states rom an inter
s,ing debate the House of Lords the l4h in rela
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-07

CIARirsroNBn Gane'ie-lei bales cotton A Lock-
wood co--lo0 AantoI tselil )efey Whitmarsh
-2S iIenard co 800 SKIS cora TAYLOR Merrill
SAyANSAfiBrig Slvtnnti53 casks rice IA Butlcr-l3 DO
inanue-353 bales cotton VI peScott3i q oll,us Hill
Gannyli bs hi do How fainte2 boxes PsrnSler
kGurn Rogers-l r. ID Paxtou-i9 bales coton to order
NEW URir"Nss Brig Democat-t Reported yesterday IJ92
Lazarus co2078 dc SIC ibis flour 60 bales Crosby
Y Gray u BIOL, q n q order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-07
Passengers Arrived =,

HAvEE-Pscket ship Duchesse dOreans-yames Thomson
Madame Richard Joseph seman Leghon; Gerard Roster
State Madame Groscaude, Cecile Grosclaude, Auguste
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-07
THE RYE.

r..
FRENCH DIAMOND EYE WATER.
DERMANENT arrangements having been made for q con-
stant supply of this Coyrium, henceforth be oh
tanned fiom the agents 3 A. NJ until PM.
ANDREW LAKE, Md,
Cpthalmic Surgeon and Ocust No. 86 White st.,
side Of Broadway.
The aud benefit derived from
81 this bye Water having met the APPRECIATION Of nearly all
who have used it, both in France England and this country
do thl requisite to make remarks upon eff
As tie aget, am fully authorized to f it should
Of the patient,
the will he refunded subject only deduction for the
quantity used proportion the paid which
81 for vial with glass; 20 m 81 for vial with
eye glass,
application study fine work and renders vision perfectly
sToug, the eye brilliant aud healthy.
IL the patent whose vision has been weakened by fe-
measles change Of climate, and late hours
gives clear sight the aged by removing marbd
lations from tie
afford, almost immediate relief in all nammstory attacks
/ VIII CHI the Is subject.
IL will the Of chronic opthal.
It removes few days smoky appearances aud floating
spots which appsar the the first Of
checking Ia. disease entirely.
Persons using hs wafer OCCASIONALLY will find their eyes
brilliant transparent ghtnes and activity Of motion
which will reniI PC. m tle.t. -
By direetng above tpos raid II VIII be forwardedo
part Of the Unon. ste 30sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-07
Sac0nd Hoard.
took Exchange.
State OF Trade.

$1,000 Illinois 6s 70 big s5 100 shas Harlem bio 36i
1000 do bio 3Jls .t.t. I.u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-09-07

Gf0nd t0tAI UI,Uuo,ou5 II "
Hero is of Sal4 9i2 9ls expended in year. OF
which amount 81 900 0aO for the expenses of the
Chinese piracy and of the remainder $3.50 900 900
for money spent mostly to aggrandise the Russian En-
pire at the expense France All that the people Of Eng
land got for the years Of starvation they have
aured in quence, is the glow reputation Of
wellington, which is q reflection of the dissensons and
ealousies of the French heroes The country is otter
ing under this load and later it will be cast
from its shoulders. The following c0mparaiive state
ment Of the unfunded debt of England -