^fh:i

% ti

\]^

±(y'!';*».

i'

3^ i«|}

it^'i» ii

.1.

^prnwift^m.

|nt liii« ^iMR iJHi Bdley of i«v

iMT^ JKlS**?** •^•^ ««M»<HiiWiii«I Willi »-

#7^ ^•^?«'^ •*«•. i«»iif tilt fii.

Tf"^ *f'^«'* •i^ on »»w btttU of tbti Duuro. The^in^ of WHM) ihen» hiu b«fn nu,^ ^p b» • centurv*.

r T ^ *»^.«» P«rtu8owe »mJ Fr«„cl. wioet areeq««l««jL ,«,! ,he nmrcUnu of Boraoaux ««. fn,m a

U 1^ ^*'* ^JS «»'"••* -T»ro .biHidn a gallonK.. keen ia*» «5f Fr^nd,. .»<f « „,„d, fei/%« ftrtu"

KT* "-T'l *^ P««»fC««^«' growf^r, llHTPJore, in compe-liCiM villi tlw Irencb, ttids hi.uaclf wifWIeiJ uiil, a di(£r-•*<* of doty •iiwonimg IV >«r gi.iifjag, » „aii^„. ,j ^^.

•IWO deprive. tW Poriuguem. of ail their former advan-

Z^lu"^""^ •"*^' *••"*. ««ing«Ul, il«. extraordinary

^ " wJ: ''"**T'" '*rJ*"^*'""* "* *^»«'"« l><>«'o AlinlH).

.t^ !ii ;i'««>»«.'»**^**"*'»K*--8 which Mini»te«,,ropo8e to

il -t ^?«'?** cuM,m*«rc« with Frtince i« w „,uch

•wuirT [*^ tl«.« thai of Po,l«g.|, Umt it i. worth

uihe r*ci--||«,B„,tt|, «x,M>ri» .oFrai^. areonlvX7(»(),(HX)

9 JBwPflPNPfl:#'IKrft|i0^

ii i» ko ioCMMlMotf

•07|Mrao»wlto• lenrice, lowliidiof £|M.^TIM

lo bo H»l»b«<l^iiaKt«rl/ ibr

POflianooC alkor tbttlMranltof aooAMfUiUit

oot euml«d» to a luiunMuyof «U oflbuff oo lialf pay moinloraMtkin of the pubUe.

f^-ifi_ *-Colon4 Loud Twyiwooio, •on-io-law of tb«

i!!!lr?^^' iM«| la»ii. f. Aribo eoooty of Weifotd,»«a|ipoiaied Military aocfitaiy to UloleoaQt-Geoorai »ir M.Vinao. eoamaiKJiiif tbo fortm la Ireland.

M ibo oi«fIi, mi$m tkmttm kJ^ ur

T^Moil bisam aadtbo Aobtonable trorid, ba*

, , ipeciet of •* Myfio«ama,*'

n^Tf^\y **** ^***^ ooiboreM of the " Maonoti of the

f\ " r' *** '^^'^ «»'•«' Pi^Mtmey. Of the aceoee

1^ ilS'^f''*»•«'•

•r"?.**?"'*^ *» production, thoae thatwill probably excite the cbnof tbare of atteoiion are the de-

Aiuack a, and a morniai k the siadio of Sir TMbmaa law-re«ce~^he piquant tpcciueoi of club-room characters andowiforaatioo, thr " niodeni inntancen" of fashionahle ganibliiiK,

^,^TTu '^fr^'^^ • Parti-nientary aspirant, «„d ,h*eHMrited .ketrh of ,he oMerle at the house of a certain tilledrou^, di.gui.ed under the name of Lord CaJder.

The I^ee. of the General Commanding in Chief hareDe«n lor the prcient diiicootinued in consequence of tbo *h

Grange, near Shrew.lMiirjr. H.a Lordship wiH abo pay viiits

l^nJT"'r\ K^""^''"^ ^'^ family who reside i/ Salop

a11!uL it"""*^^"•'"^ ''**•" ^"*"- ^" Kowlandllill i«Oephew and heir presumpiire of the General Commanding in

•n onowy to pomp ooif liJio : k ariaiW"ffWH enjoyment of ooo^. aoK^ tad bik! **frioiidahip and coovoraatioo of t fov 2L1It lovot shade and aolitudo, tod JLS?.and fbunuiina, fiokit and «ioodowiTb2Jthing It iranti iriUiln itaelf. nnd f»«l^***

r«l«» hop^inoia Jom to boiTu^h Z^ieye. of fke world wpoo her. Sbodol H^^Mtiifaction firom Choapplaiiae whkhZSfrom the adoiirotioo whidl aba njZT V^llouriaho. in court, and pdacos, tb«Z»Uand feeb the roalhlo. of oxwooU jTSLrLT-upon.—A/rfwoa.

, ^•Pfcl

.1 -^^T'l"'/^ *^ ^^ «>«ioiittiono»,ofthat the daily buwnoa of the post office |L,

P^^^SLW »«"«" 'ocoived'Tnd "S^^oi'2:i,000,000 letters annually. The n.i,LT,'

1$If BlCiiSi^, Edilor.

TtiE BAHAMA. ARGUS.

(SATURDAY* FEBMJAJIY M, 1M39,

M.tliH<BI> 8RMI-WEP.KLY IN rAS.AV, N. r«

It lloiUni p«r annnm—Xa adriuico.

LiJ J ' .,,- ' I

POETRT.:9^c

Adroitness

I« ! Iliat Franco lia« dune w much more for British com-m;;ce||,«n Portugal? Tho r.ye.se is tlJ {^:!::^^Z.» ,

,o - - ..w .>..v.iat, 19 iiitj luci— r rdnco

Hr^llI T' "*^' r"^*'*'™ **' Prohibition, excluded allBnil^ „,a„ufaci.,rc. fro.u i,., ,|,o,e« ; whiJe Poitugal L

"

iL.rr 1^* "^'^^^-ouiablo tr.a,io.. given tLn ,1

J

reaten mmihle encouragement. Is it hec«u,e a moreextend couh.h rce with France may in future bt- antici|«U»d lr.m. tlK. friendly intercour^. iH.vw.n t^two

»^L^^» T'' "^ "t^ "'"•'•'•'^ ^^'^ manifestedon the part of lu oianufacturer* and nicrrhai.t s ? Theverse M the fad. F •»

i nc

in

rvi.„;. u il"'?*^/**7'At«^,.-.Tlie following sto.ry« given by M. do Brus.sierre, a» an illustration of the

thells —An Arab introduced himself by creeping on allfou^. like a qnadrupe<l, into a tent in which xL lev wareposing carrying off his clothe, and arms, with wb.Vh hemrcHl h.msel/. The robl>er quitted the tent very eaHyin tiie iiiornini/ i>n>) »«....,.:..» .k,. .. / ^a^j

per annum, of which tliere have boea oiquarter of a century.

>lii,/rui.-Tbe system employed ihrouehoat 1spreading instiuction among the lower32 •"*•*

with great success. No onels allowed to Z."^not read write or show some acquaintance^t?:!^and, under a penalty, no master can mZ^^who IS not able to read and write.

'^^

r\. f I '"H""i*"wuniing the manner and hau.Witv car-nage of the chief, whom lie had left fast a.lc^, ?o il

cc, that thoy led

Arab mounted and

the «.rv.n, ' "^T^ ^u.,,icion. An hour afterwardsthe servants were tl.un<le. struck at hearing the voice ofssistance.

servants : the

mufnU/e.^The result of researches ia dilfa-,.cc, hogland, the Netherl.ods, 8witz.rlJ.f!7!r, that out of a huiidr

posed ufmn the attendants by his appearanlorth their master's liorse, which therode off without

;

|e Bey proc.ed.ng from the tent, calling Ibr asI he Utter was still more astonished than his serva..,, „„

coun-1

^^^^»^^ «"•« adr<>i,rM.ssof the thief appeared to bin titair^lf I y .ncomprehensible. After M-veral ic^k, st^nt in friiK,re. '^''^'"•-Hvoursto discover the delinquent, ?^e lev a

Hvman

has been to show, that out of a hundred «"«i^ jlrnes, only about twenty-five arrive at the .Lrfi!;Moun a.nous countrieH. wbafver may be tSlr'T.^

tho.e in which life is of the greatest du^tioa '^

Arabic ProPer6*.~There is a curious o«s«.uby the traydller Burckhardt. consistbg ffi^verbs, which he gathered at Cairo, and ^Z£iTplained. They have entertained us - .J^*^**letlimanners and customs of the modern* EgyptuTT

lect a few of them as specimens

:

^^^ ^'

If (iod pur|)oses the destruction of an ant heiiul«j.ngslo prow upon her; which merft.s Ct^^elevation of p^^rsoi.s to stations above tlH,ir aZJt^paciiies. nuiy often cause their ruin.

The captain of the ship love, thee, wip<.,W WMe who IS favoured by povernoient.or thi^

French against the Biit'.sh n«uofac uires; and thatmeasures lor Uwir encouragement have been met

all our

by in-cie«K^ duties, and »K>re rigid prohibition, of tlie pi.Aluceof our industry. I. ,t bocniise France \uu been

!"::.:lr:::';^-"—--i^^o^^S^^^i/trri

UH»r» friendly, of hite yi-^n,Tim reverse is tl»e fact : F

valuable and favourite horse,'and, nwe^ver bandod him a"K«C magnificent pipe, thinking all the tim^Uiattel^^^"

waiting on their master. f\..-:„_ ...^ . . "'"i '"'3^ worew. «-«, jc^^r,, ,o oriiain tiian FortuiraM ""^ "*v, who saw what was t^a«:n«

"— »vc«r

ppori il>« one and tlie otiier...». uiirci^nce in the conduct of the

rence of ibu pliv»ical si-

pr^Kluce. Portugal, the aountry7fai,'"'''^''""'^ *"'

without coals, weod. or felines ofcan

** Tlie reason of4w» Stales, iaibitAded in liie di/l^iiMAtioa of the two countries, and

vine and the oUve,

-L!r^ I* J

^^l•"<^. •• toifiaDd U of .niuUline

\^. »'»«. If II b.d been p<MK»ed merelv of it.

«MBB latitude as Lngland. w.tb titeir coal mines coimn

Th.JJ«U»,, be,»g rou,«icd on .nuil., ,v'„f iodu.i?J .^*e ,,,,1,, of ih. «nHi kind .f n..„ufac<urc., wuT'c^

'«!>«•, UHofWe, *• ve farourior ilw indiairv nf .

nevor will make any return - **- '"'*

of our maaufar

Arab after this feat, was loo cunningthose quaners,~/^rf«, Paper,

to be seen again in

Sin/pilar applicatiim of gaU^OMUIM.—It haoften, m that cicruciatiiigaffi.ction uie i.k.. IkL .

tHe dentf*t, not In-in^, able from anv'extern:^! L^' !i'"**

nngui.hti.diu.sed^>oth from t::^::::^" 1^^;:!^jom It. IS ohhg.^ to begin pulling awav \Tr^n,\that to get rid of one that is decay^ the unfoTtut rl'

"^

tM^n.nnutrun tlie hara.d of losing wo TCwh^"

(the dentist) first nsulates the oaL.nt -« ,

,""' '.

"^

l«»d. ..decric chain; hi .b'TnVXVS n'"

ef w.r. to ihe »i,don. tooth, and draw, ifA. iP*"

mai.i«r. and proceed, in tho like m^t\by vkA.„, p.i, b,i produ^d,*^""^"

over

M tiie sameith tho

w discovered

I^^T'' '" ^•rilitatiaithe consumption

uT^Ly^^r^"^* tJ»t. wine, of Por.. .

oaterinf tite industry of»«• olway. boon oor friend ; and. from

t»poi» as likely totiw greatest poaiible

*«»*»»«»« pormtMnUv lo take off•"wool of oor aMnafactaiv..

•Ili«l Slate, which

•wMKiaary Fi^oeo, la destroy ber naiin».l ;!L™'

do|KO.ardextin|foWiallrt.coWe«ionefr ^'*'"'Ibe foardiaasbip of Eogbad,*'

tnotion in the bodv." it has ir^vT t!!l'"''''""? "> '«"»-

2;^tooth is extracted; tttt^^i^d

"^"^^'^ ^'^«rhteh in,ts proper situation, waswe add, ihat no person oughtchiWren to the forcfps of ale

aevere ||jow apott ibe industry oftakea off £8,000,000 a.year of o»i

content with

an

a canons part,»»ot visible. ** Need

to submit himself or his

•"k« u» of ibi. ™o.."„;^;;; ;i^r, --"^ '^' '"'

the sail.

pie, may do any thing with impunity.Like the idiots tie a turban of slraw round ihr k^but do not forget thy engajjemenu. Plav the fool uZa- tliou wilt. but observe tfiy p.omise, and contnca.

toLVsirnir^''''^^*^^ '^' ""^ *'^^^"' "^

Throw him into die nver, and he will tm with ibiih» mouth. SaKi of a lucky or higlily fortunate pmaThe tongfie of tho wise is in his heart. Tbiani

• tool IS in his mouth.

The dream of the cat b all al>out the nics.

Strike the innocent, that the guilty may flut* I

pretty judicial maxim. It b related that b as isltitt

.n?**'. *^ '^'^^^y ^^'**^ Person avooedif isMTfH

tobebast.nadoed. When tlie poor man romphu*ii,5klUhy declared that he l»cai l.im merely whb • M» ^w»H>ever was the real culprit might be ind«c«lto«wiout of compassion

Scarcer than tl« nose of the lion. Said of i.-art t%because it is difficult to take a lion by the nose.

^ month that pray*, a b^^ud tliat kills. Hypocri*

They said to tlie mw»e, " take these two pM*•ugar and carry thb letter to the cat ;" " tke fcsiipi*

enough [she replie<l.] but the hminess b tireswas.*

If a blow were to fall from Heaven, h owM Mtf•n any thing bm hiT neck. Said of tlie onfert.sHfc

If I should find my friend in tlie wrong, i repnia**"'^ t to prewjnr e of comjNiny, I prsi« ki»

tsm

THE SU:h:PER,

HWp "n—sleep on—above thy corse

'ibe wiuU^ their sibhath kv«p—YHr WH^'« is round thee—>and thy breast

ffeavfs with ihe hfuving deep ;

OV tbee. mild Kve her hr.iuty tlings,

AwA thftr. the wMte gull lifts her wings,

;|iKt the blue halcyon lores to hive

}4c« |>lumsgo in the holy wave.

glefu oo—<io willow o'er thee beudaVVith melancholy air,

Ko viole* •^»rings, nor dewy rose

Its soul of love lays hnrft ;

TUit thftre the seji-(lower bright srw^ young

'

Ih swfttiiji o'er thy sliimherii flung;

\ad, like » wesping mwirner fur.

The poie flag httogs its trufisen tlisre.

Sleep on—sleep on— the glittering defMisOf ocesn's coral caves

Ai»* «*»y bright nrn—thy requiemThe music of its waves :•«»

The }KM|«le gems forever bora

In tiuielei<» Usauly ruund thy urn.

Anil, pure and deep as iniitnt love,

1\e htuo sea rolls its waves above.

HJoep on—to rhee the tnonnheam comesUtthrokto I'rorn on high.

Pure. r;i4iant, as wheo first it fell

U|)nii ttune iatitut eye ; «^Aa*i tfft the morning how will shedIn •ol'te-n glories round thy ho^nl,

And seeoi, as o'er thy form it gleams.The Kmhiem of thy spirit's dreams.

Siorp on-^leap oa—4be fsMful wpMh}Ot mingling cloud sod deep.

May leave its wild and slonuy track,

Above thy place of sleep, "

But. when the wave has sunk to rest.

At now 'twdl raiirmitro'er thy br»r;ut.

And (he bright viciims of the sea,

Fsrobanee wiH naake dieir konae with ihoo.

8leep on—thy corse is far sway.Bat love bewails thee yet

—

For thee the heart-wrung sigh is breathed.

And lovely eyes sre wet

;

An<i she. thy young and b^'^'tuteouH hri4le,

Har thoughts are hoveting by thy side,

Ai <»fi nlie turns lo view with tears

Tkc Edca of departed yearx.

that fbeae men do not

^iincip4o(o which wo are

national sovereignty,

ibhed by law, because by

secretly^

tion ?

'ith

Swl Reammendation of Ameriea.^Afi'^e ^ran ago, amred .n AmericaAfter a lapse of about H months.h»s relations in the Emerald hie, he

•«J;ery seldom for murder-^ thatnnod for a loving boat with ikiiii.i>K. Vu ^""^^ "*" «

Q Irishman, about« wife ar»d fam.iy.

»n answer to the enquiry of•aswered. - that A^e-T ' ""•" f"' 'heft,

hcnever they had

orhisownparthewasqum-haZ. h.J ,"' '" '*^""» "•

prtMection andI ^^T ciryxo'llectors. andTw^f^ de had'^.n

'"r '"Z"'ouW Ireland as comfortable employed and « win oa.n""?""

.bb ^ .;^i "'^ ^P'-" "^"^t frt>m! -»«*-tcro^s^Xl^^.f^rr;^

' nlC'oT'p-tbb able artido-but we are prevent^ by want of roT ! '^^I'^f -^J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^-'"^^ Vethe

We should gbdiy subm^ jk

It has be«« doubte«i wherber the sale of rsne .«#!.«-;- j'

i***^"

V ^""^ '" ""«»»£ n«m outbjr tba now Act «f ParlMi«*nt. wdl ««, ^' "•thorwed

;

last, aodthev fouml him •• a r,i» mnL.every gense of

FOR ^ALiE-'-At thin #flki.

Billa of Lading,Bills of Exchanee,BilU of Sale, ^

Manifests of tfargoes.Blank Forms for the Custom Hoase, ,I-eases and ReUascs.<j>fieral C^ourt H riu,General Court Executions,

''

Bilbof Sale for Vesw^ls, •

J

Mortgages (with bonds,)H arrants of Attorney lo Confess Jot^mett,Powers of Attornev,Attorney's Warrants,Arbitration Bonds.Apprentice Indentures,Police Warrants,Police Summonses,Police Permit*,Militia Warrants,^hfKena Writs,Suhprrna Tickets,Inferior Court Writs,Obligation Bonds, &c. Ac. Ac.

i—^^^ Printing executed with neatnew «»^*

paich, upon good paper, and on moderate teraw.

January 4, 1832.

FRANCE.Tt Ou Editor of the l^omlon Momtmg CknmUU,

Paris, Nov. 19, 1831.

^t«—1 im no lover of Napoleon—and never was so.B« bt«f liberty, except the liberty of hb sovereign will,

••ihsfced on the peojde as Charles X. afterwards didIW; and yet I cannot write " Tlic Bourbons and*• Oeicendants of Napoleon** are to be ** banislied"

ray check feeling flushed, without mv eyes flash-riih "

" ''

King !—Here b another pi

understand the character of ill

indebted for the revolulton,

3d. The Bourbons are to besuch a measure their return wiltbe illegal, and tliey will

subject themselves to be tried bj the liiiKinaU. 4th. Be-cause it aflbrds an opportunity br pttssiog otlicr clauses in

tlio same bill for selling the pr^Mi^y of the Bourbons in

France, and appropriating tho {roceeds. Aud 5th. He-

cause when this law shall liave passed, the new monarchis to becQfwe legitimate ! and a( good as any of the rest

in Europe, which claim the chartcteristics of Divine right

!

and of that innate force which |s!rres{)ectivo of tlie|>eo-

plc.

The only tolerable reason for massing this law, however,

is tikis—that in cometjueace sf Ihe conduct of Louis

Philippe and of his mini$ter8,siicethe moment when Ge-neral Lafayette resigned hU functions of Commander-in-Chief of tlie National Guards of France, it lias become

almost necessary to reassure ustliet an actual restoration

of Charles X. or the Duke of Ii)rd«iaux was not contem-

plated, and that really and truly there was not an intention

of abdicating in their favour.

The passing of this law, and the affixtne of the Royalsanction to the project, wdl at least prove that up to that

moment the new Government a pledged to maintain tlic

exclusion of the Bourbons, altlicugh the conduct of tlie

new dynasty and its Counsellors would have appeared to

indicate different sentiments. Thb b the only sensible

reason for passing the law, as far as it relates to the Bour-

bons. Because, as tn all other r^^asons. it woukl be a

most useless project in the teeth of a national rising in

favour o'' the Bourbons (should such an event be possible),

and it is quite an unneces^ry measure so long as tlie

whole nation demands their permanent banishment. If

France should become Bourbonitc, why the law would not

prevent tlio return of these Royal Jesuits, and if France

should remain Anti-Bourbonite, as she is at present, whyall the laws in Clu istendom would be of no avail eitlier to

strengthen or to weaken such a fe<ding. 8o then the law

is unnecessary, except as it re-acknowledges that the Re-vohjtion of July was really made to banish the Bourbons

andtlieir policy (Vom France, notwithstanding the conduct

of those wlu) have since governed this country would

lead us to think \ery diilerently.

But tlie law b without a penalty ! It may be broken

by whoever shall dare to brmk it—^nd the country or the

tri^ unals, th^Chynhftf or tl»e j^eo^Us, must decide, whenh is broken, wlMk ^A^'b* 4on«^w«*l» tb« violators of its

ptovisioos. WhyiktiiisT 1st. Bccauy: no penalty short

of death could be enacted in tho opinions of tliese Juris-

consults for such an offence. Solitary imprisonment for

life would surely, however, be a sufficient P^io for such

a mad proc(H'ding. 2d. Because neither Chamber would

consent to apply tlie penalty of dt>ath to tlie members of

the family of Buonaparte ; and 3<iiy. Because, as Louis

Philippe and hb Mmbtersare a vast deal more afraid of tiie

Duke of Reiclistadt |han they are of the Duke of Bor-

deaux, they wUh Napoleon's family to be banished by tlic

same law as that which proscribes Charles X. and his

descendants.

Tlie descendants of Napoleon then are to be reh^-

ishod ! It b true tliat tlie penalty of doatb which was

attached to the law passed agfiost his family in tlic reign

of Louis XVllI. b now repealed; and it is a!so true

that an amendment of M. Coinle being carried, the pro-

srribini; law, as against Napuleon*s deacondaotf, b of re-

cent date, whibt ll)at against the Bourbons b entirely

new ; but still thb new law proscribes tliem—and yet

rejicals the penalty attarjjed lo tlieir return ! Now why

is this? 1st. Because Loub Piiiiippoand his family have

great apprelieosioos of the Duke of Rcichstadt. 2d.

Becaus*) .Vustria has refused to state what her intentions

1

Jl'tttiooal !'* Thb is a grave subjCMrt, and -miust be**«»d seriously. I shall avail myself of aililfarly cc-•• to make some revelations to tlie .Morninf Chronicle,

^ •rill not be void either of interest or in)[K)rtance.

J*»«^hat the Napolconists are about. I know their

Jt*^*'their wealth, their numbers, their associations,

J^f'in'ign rchitions, and their object. It b il^e fault of"•'•tm^ir Perricrandof LoubPhilipjw that this party ex-•jad ftonrishrs at it docs on the TJih of November,"^ II >f. Perrier and our Citizen Monarch had un-

^^\ tlie Revolution of Julv, ail the Nnpolwnists

J^^»ro rrillied round hb Throne, and the Duke of

J^'»'|t might have remained at Vienna speaking

Nta

a

?^vr!i

**>ntion of

Nitive

ar« Willi reference to the young Duke, wliom she alwaysI a mixed feeling of surprise and indignation, and keeps '* as a groat card in reserve.'* 2d. Recaufe tlie

"> "^k myself, "What, tlien, was Nap<deon also joir/" mi/*4r« are resolved on persevering in their system,

and they hava well grounded fears lest that continuance

should load to resistance, and lest that resistance might be

followed by a Napoleon II. conspiracy, or national com-

pUt; and 4th. Bocat|to the Royalists have urgt^l on and

voted for the proscrijUion of the oieiubers of Napoleon's

family, in order to render unpopular the law which

banishes alike their kloi, the Duke of Bordeaux.

Qne word more on thb subject, and we will past to

sometliing else. The law »t last was opposed by 69 De-

puties, who voted against it ! Thb is, a farj to be remem-

bered ! Sixt^-nine deputies voted Against it ! ! Whowere they 1 lovers of Charles X. and of the Duke of

Bord^uxT No ; but Napoleonbts !—Why arc they

Napoleonists undrr the reign of Louis Philippe? Becau.v-

the Revolution of July has not attained its object, and ba£

been arrested by those jrho should have led it. Allow me,

also, to direct your attention to the fact that M. Comte

alone understood, or, at least, alone sought lo establisli the

principle of this law of Bourbon exclusion, but which was,

nevertheless,'not adored, lie proposed to the Chamber

of Deputies lo declare, that ll»e Bourbons were banished

not merely for the Ordonnances of July, as some absurdly

imagine, but the Bourbons were banished, because tliey

were anti-national—because their principles and policy

were opposed to the national sovereignty, and because

they l«ad lieen restored twice by foreign bay.-^neLs and by

the Holy Alliance ! This was the law which should have

been jwssed, and then we sliould liave advanced a step in

Poland b to be incorporalod with Ruasia ! I aiata

ibb as a fact, and not aa an opinion. 1 speak aA«r iba

beat inforniaiioo I have been enabled to procure froai 8l.

Pctortburgb and Moscow, aa well as from Berlin, VIeaaa,

and unlmppy Warsaw. Tlie Emperor b to isatia prock-

laaiioaa—-make promises of paidon—and aflbei foae*

niHpty ; but Polai^d b not to havo a national govommeni

—

a national artny~--a national chief (subject to Russia)—-a

national constitution (though pmmisod hy the Congress of

Vienna)—a national Diet—a national language ; or, in fine,

tliat iiatiuita! cxi.'i:c&ce, whicli Luub Philippe decbred, a

few weeks since, was *' not to be allowed to perish !**

Prince Talleyrand is notaltonded to—Lord Palmorston bnot listened to—-Poland has pleade4l in vain—Prussia las

counselled iu vab—no real act of substantial justice is to

l>o acceded to—and Polaiui U not to lM| an indepen-

dent kingdom ! This b the present position ol af-

fairs, ami I defy tlw denial of this announcement.

Well, tlicre b a Whig (iovernment in F.nghmd

—

a Government composed of such nn^n as (Jrey,

Brougham, Palmcrsuin, and Altliorp, al>oot lo con-

sent to such a violation of tlie rights of men, and

to such a denial of justice as well as to such an ac|

of suicide on the |>art of Russia—and to a men sure

which must lead to new revolutions in F.uro|K' 1 (^aii it

be. that Poland ia to bo sacrificed to Russian ambition, and

tliateven the Treaties of Vienna, wbich have been nsain-

tained against all people, are now to be violated, in order

to secure tlie same object—tlio destruction of lilwirty in

Europe T I put thb question through The Morning Vkro-

nick to the lovers ol freedom all tlie world over ; and I

ask, what security dooa Great Britain poasess for tIte |H'aco

of the continent—for her continental potisessions—ami for

tliat equilibrium which it b so necessary t«> (>re»erve, if

Russia is thus to be allowed to violate with impunity the

most solemn engagemenu, and tu opprtssa with so atrocioui

a tyranny f

M. Casiroir Perrier b to propoac that France shall

disarm 1 Thb b hb favourite project—this b the subject

of interview after interview, and conversation after con-

versation, between M. Casimir Perrier and tlie Amtrhui

Ambassadoir—this b the reason why courier aAer courier

proceeds to and leaves Vienna for Paris—this b the vast

result which the Praaident of the Council hopea lo bring

about. For thif porpoae the German Joornab are in-

structed to call on France to disarm ! For Ibb purpoao

articles are written by order of Prince Motternich and aro

seni to the Augsburgh Gaxetle—-for this piirpov the Jour-

nal dn? l>ol>aU, the France NotnreHe, and the Messagrr

das Cbipibres, are ordered by M. Petriar to transbte,

word fur word, these paragraplisfrom the German Papers

into lltosc French Miiibterial Journals ! For this purpose*

the law has been introduced as pmpoaed by M. Casimir

Perrier, for a nominal organ ixaiion of three hundred

thousand moveable National Guards ; and, finally, for thb

pur|)ose, diplomatic dinners have been recently given

—

diplomatic assurances exchanged—and the .\ustrian Am-*

bassador '* drinks the health of M. Casimir Perrier, as

tho Saviour of Eurof)C ! !!" But who is to begin T

—

Austria has done very little, af^t^r all, towards a prac-

tical disariainf ! Prusna has done stiH less ! and Rosab,

Holland and Spain have done nothing at all ! ** Never

mind that (says Count d'Af»pony to M. Per-ier), let France

begin, and the rest will follow." M. Perrier has nearly

brought up his courage to this sticking poinU»-and ho is to

propose that Frauce shall begin, and that France shall

disarm t I will tell you. It will satisfy the rentiers, the

proprietots and the capitalists

—

[mA i« *»ll mortify, enrn^je

and render indignant tlie million> r Thus tlie conHirt will

go on, and we shall yet have to see ** which will prevail,

the pitcher or the weHT"The position of Dutch and Belgian affairs b fiot a litlle

embarrassing. The recognition of Belgium of twenty-

four articles by the five Powers docs not get rid of the

King of HoMand—does not evacuate Antwerjh—does twit

J^n trench with a bad pronunciation during the resl«»«*ys. But neither M. Perrior nor Louis Philippeadfrstood the revolution of Julv ! They liaveconvert it into a sort of quasi trgitimarif, and,

I am obliged to add, the Napoleon pnrt^ in FranceformMle ! ' Most formidable !" Ireijeat, and

not tail to remember these wonb on a future,"jnot very distant ootasion.

1 j>« Bourbons are to be banished !" This b just andr^ But why should they be banislied bv law t I

"^explain to you. 1st. Because Louis Philip Ws re-^*^ w«t such a law should be passed. 2d. Because it b

y M. Perrier and his collca^'iies that theIbis law now by Iwth Chambers will be a le-

taction to the July revolution. Just as if

^Cill!?x^fl"pal revolut:-" •

and a^*»«Hqs X le^'al

as II weion : and a le|.'al dethroning

appointment of a Citizen

tlie Revolution ; but the majority were afraid, and M.

Comic's amendment was rejected.

divide Luxembourg or Limboorg—does not evacuate Macs-

tricht—and docs not ensure peace between Holland and

Belgium. The King of Holland remains oUfinate. Will

tlw five Powers blockade the Dutch coast, seixe the Dutch

vessels, march an army to Amsterdam or tlie Hagjo—or-der all Ambassadors lo nuit the seat of Dutch (vovemment,

and suspend the amicable relationships subsisting hsiween

the five Powers and the Dutch King! If so, then, indeed

the Conference will Urome a reality—and the Protocob

sometliing more than waste paper—but, till llien, of arbal

oae b a Treaty not yet confirmed, and which is not to lie

ratified for Uro montlis lo corne T Between n*iw and the

two months, the King of Holland will satbfy the Em-{vror of Russia that lie ought not to accept of such con-

rfiti<xns—and that tlic proposed treaty may oot be ra-

titibd. Besides ibb, let tlie iovcis of freedom bear in inind,

that althout^i upon thb occasion tlie conference e^ Loo-

don may decide in favour of the Belgian Revolution and

apainst the King of Holl^n*!—yet that if a new Holy

Alliance is to be thus allowed to dictate and dwide on

European aia'u^, ibeir next decbion may be as enfavoor-

able to liberty as thb has been to tht; King of the Dutch.

Wkat ii RuMtia ahmtt f Thb b the first and roost

pressing wibject of the day. In thb letter I can do no

more than put the rpitstion. Do you know wliat slie is

about ? Conspiring against England, against France,

aeainst Austria, against Poland, and against Tiukey !

We will examine tlie policy of Russia very aiiorily, tor it

b moat dangerous and most fearful.

The affairs of fheece and /talif are in statu quo. The

Pope makes no concessions. The Auslibn army b always

i !

If 1 f

* ;f

i.!

'lli^

hiI

If s5..;

1%f:"

I

Pi9 l^tltlB^

«r* "^ S««^. '%toSi.h^i»l™. lit!"^

^

>im„pmtm,i ««.. .fco had ««!. tegid..H.»j-rerji'eu ,b„i.. .o'li

cr-rf a €v«w^«| ,he D^. rf ||«Im» bu LmriMud""^ **"" ""''' •'^ Hi/EicelkBcy bu. aod who had ' «« Um Houw, on or

'

MrMI IMirMaJ»a«^.J >U 1 if » - - ... p»l««n«3U

iSftlt^ ^ «*««>y. ii-d the lUwrfulioiof July.

6m,iyM] tW wpnng of cU year will return »ttb mw nrndQMMI iiiiponaiit«viNUi. You nwy be iuie of thig.

I ©uf oljedlrat iwrvnnt, q. P. Q

THE AR^TTS. '

•od

cbifDodaad iMnilKe riglfiw half a century—if be po»-•e**doiie 0iia gf tha^ iftfMgary ingrtMlieot in tlte coro-po«iiia« <,f «,ery inM. i«ifod »A4iii«—diould liave de-lerr«»d fclai from cammeomg^ his tirade, with so contenip-tiWe aad ioappra^te a -emark on precedent.

If His CIxceliMCy's ilmts were only equal to hisopinion of tliem, we sb^M not so often be obligod tocomment upon bis follj^ " to cum sis quod ego, etibrtassis nequior, uttro bsectcre, volut meliofT Ver-bisquc decoris obwihras vtiutii ?"

» tTlJKDAV, fKB*V ««, I waa.•=ar--r—_;

EURAT1IM.

"Z^ r!!l"';^'""'W«d„e.W,y,, cargo. con«i»ii„,

^-khh^ IWh«i.„,u,. Tolloh. mst.«dofthe,loop Azeli«,fTow Key West.

^

4ir

arras

By U»e •dwoni.r Bl««om. Captain Hudson, from J«.»-«'ea, -^ Ifi J. r^cei^rt of j>a,>en. from that island to ibeI lift laslaat, wbicb contain London datf.« i.» .t^ o-«k __ i

IwveriKwl to tlie 27ih of Deimportsnc^.

cember; but nothing neiv of

to Ibe Reloro) BiH, will shaont then.scj

Ijj

. n

1.1

^%'*-•If'

*i. i

wliun

*>ur 8overt'

exorcise

ves from tl»e House,« travels ,*> f,,. a, thcy h..ve recoivo.1 a hi„, fro„]"-'ftMgn. tbat.inoiseof further «p,K>«irion. Ik., wijl

,7/'»?»*' "^ ""^'^•"K n^** P.'«n. enough to pa^s it,

4. »fter upward, of thirty dayf* lu,rd work for•«. and an ,mn.«.n«i <le,tr.iclion of property, par-

t.«l iranqudhty h«d been rostored-,nfr.warrant Karl Behnore declaring aJ***", tin tlw 50) instant. Altltb.. greater parr of the C.h.nv ... k...„

,.„p,„,,j^ ^^

^lENIUri.Ho»r early Genias sbeirs itself, at limes.

'""Y*»l*«. the pride »fpoet8. Ii»p'd m rhymes,And (bus a mighty Cental (sfr..nj^e to utter),

J o whom each iion of Jeriiua is a fool,uul when a very lilll«|boy at school,

ivdl^<>#, and «8t th(m with his bnad and tmtter.

or

THE HOUSt OF ASSEMBLY.TwsDAY, February if lat, 1832.HAHAMA ISLANDU

PnAveaa.

.?^'^:„^•/^*****^f^'• f"^«<e^« petition from Lewi, Duval-llie

Aad the question behi'put SL!!*^*^It was agreed lo by l\m)inm^^^^Coaitiiat(»<« appointed to brii» i. ^Adjourned until to-inorr^ WornJa?

The House mat, accordiag i JS? ^irned until to-iuoirow »»wrniag,Jj*'^^

^ I H(;R80Ar, fahrtaiMr, Greenslade. fmm the ComiirfflSamine the Receiver General and

Clf H

jour

fl

counts, and vouchors, reported.Report ordered to lie on th<) tableMr. Greonsbide presoatad a ne'ri^i- -

.Spiro, merclmnt. of Cape Haytiaa ^^^havmg imported into the port of Na.l.i"*^1i.»>norant of an act of Asse«4,k Si.'PJpassed, laying a duty on Cattle of tweWif!*by which he becaaw liable to the JvHH^f"

H.msc""*^'''**

*^«'»a". and Vr^ym^x^^$A

^,4apt«Mi a timibr rt)i;ulaCMui in the ^iouaa of Assam-y.»f tbo^ie Inlands. I uamesitly recommend to you, to^ a correspondiaf Rusoluiion, without loss of time,

'it '» ia»po»*«hle, that the ^mblic service can be carried ou^iA ie|»hirit.v, the extiiii;ii(Mi be luade out with accu-jpey.ar tV different xubordinati^ officers of this C/ov«>rn-

pug, be k«p4 to the strict disclwrge of Uteir duty, if theaf Assembly receives and decides upon pecuniaryhnMii«lit forward by officers of Governitteal—notpeaded by, or even previo«»ly known, to the per-

aJaiinistoriug the Govcrnm«nt, and re{)rasanting theglVsm^A*

h CARMicuaEi.-iMn-u.QavfR'fMasrTlltusR ) , mHat February, 1 832. (

0pl^$tfn\^ to lie on tiie table.

flia Hou^c, in Cuimuittee on the estunale petitions, and

Wf:^TCRN DISTRICT KLECTION.Benjamin Tynes. fi^iira. was tliis day Eiectwl a

Member of Assembly. f0 the Western District of thisWarn!, in tl«room of H. M. Williams, Eaquira, wbo de-cimed taking his seat in the House, in consequence of bis^ader. tlie Solicitor Geue^, having bee^ ouite^l of bisElection. "^

cei

Ordered to lie o5 the table ^

I have this moment received your

Thai winch " irregular and u«on,Ul«i_,..can UKverbf made regular and conoiJ*T'«number of precedent.. \( ,h. H '"" "J^.Vi

tlie

In Jamaic

the Militi

cient, at b-ast, to

cessation of Martialloogh th.. service in whicl

r»«irt of rh«f Cilony had \hone fraught .i.h dang.r and fati.uc^if ,e n.ayjud,eofpublic tilling by ih« public uriai*—^fa.. .

J""«:eo»

li.^ -a^a»~""*^ P""'»—<!»« anmMincement of^ cesaatM,., was oot received w.th much pleasure^^reu. Mann- is thrown u,K,n the Baptist ri„j'rf:;|

w» oiiserve, had not boen allowed to bad fr

hf. «« 1"V,""• "^ •"'

k'°"'^'''?"'•' "•"""""' "«-• '"» »f

n »r?h A"'^'5' '^'"'^ "''"Ke'l^r broken up, he

Ordered to li« on the table.Mr. Storr, from tlie Committee to whom His Excel.

riie House divided ;

It was resolved in the afliriuative.*'

Resolved, That tl,e following Message be sent to His

- -^^^^C^^^irtr^^^" -formit/with the re^rllf

which tliey are unable lo direci iwyiueaijKMilion is correcl, (and I pie.ume « '

ilouscK ua

which brmight hiiu fromrum tl» venci

«1^ r" ."• "•"••"•«- '- Earl Solm.™

P«....h A. d,«.,p|.,. „«, .„„, ^ ^,^^^ ^^ _^^To wha, a pau our h„„, rol„„i« „e bought, when .rad-'*, c«n,p..n«. w,.h ,he holy ,.n« .f „«,;,„ ^aae'*"•""' " """ »"'> "i^"'. .re e.ubli,l«d for ,W|«rp.,«. of rapine. a,urder, and ioceodiary acu of re.ol,Many Neg™,. had «,flered ,h. penally „f doa.b, unde;M,lH,ry proceaaj and. in many ;„,. ,^^ J

tlie select

'• ifay iV ///^asr ym/r Ezfrllrtuy

eJow'^m^ A.«,nbly beg leave*, in answer to yourLscellency , Messag^ of the 14th and 15th of tlie C-T:r:h:: t^ '^' " "-- ^" »»- -var^bu, usi:;:,V " •• "".."""Ml conceive., Um) undoubiol .A. che l„jj«>, ,0 d,rec, tf«, j^ocecdi^e. of ,te iZt ^^„WC .horelrom or any ,«,«r, laid before ihe wi.^'

""b. primed a. the ^U> di«:retio« of the IW^any application to th<i Pv<w>..»:.,^ ^^ .i .

."""^t wi

'yrian," Lieut. Dwyer,The Irameward boimd packet "

*»1 the Mail BoaMiiay be hourly e.pec.ed here.

All di.pa.che., ufPLur. bowevrT^i,;,!. f,„„ ^r^l departn... of ,,.. Ma,e..y, (;„,„,:,„,_ ,J^7^"** " "'«"»'-'' »«>««. " •» nuke imitaimn in oho,-

wZi:;''"t * ';•*"'""''• --• M- of bait,wiiewier la affairs of slate

ouse, to

. without

.!« journal, of the n«»e. aff„;d?Jtj™n''i7„V"'"'

1'^"of order, ...nilar to tho«, r..fer«X by J", Ti'X *

in y(Hir mcMace of the 14th TlJti^JT" *-;<*"»»''J'

i« ,u.».i.„. .£ "o„s:ifj''no.ltL^".re'Xi''t"any of tl»c preroeatives of the Tr/.-..

"*^'^"®<^" "pon

.1.0 right, of?hoXb™„cht?tteiXuT '"' "'

OM-nt for ll« «rvice, thereby dl^ct^*to he"J f" "^i"will not be ma.l„ by .„ „r.J (ZZ H

^''^"""''

any application to the Executive

ol Assembly are in error in :-. -T^can order their pr4eediBgs:r;n; '^J:!tliera, to be printed at their dlscretwnV TwItsuggested in your comnuinicalion of this moiZ. yviding for these services by a grant in t|« eZSland Appropriation Bill, would be very pronerladdro-wed me upon the subject, and (NedyiJ 1?*.

I

to make good U.e expence) ij requiVedTiT^the necessary orders. If you had adopts] Z'lFprocee<ling, which '« the only correct a„d ZJ^Tione, you would have apprized the Cuwad mZ^self, of your proposed anUcipution of a «iaiakf«!,!for in the ensuing appropriation act; toi yJZtamed my warrant, in Council, it would hsre brntual pledge from tlwl board, as well as tt>nt\{ ^Item in tlie appropriation act, would have lim asriiiand allowed : as it is, it is impossible k^ mi tornnan»e to a warrant, upon His Majesty's CeUisiWto pay for services ordennj by the Hoiw ^ 4--^

under tlie aJea. that they would meet the ei^m^

acknowledged to belong to a House of Aswishiy ^iunctions are entirely Legislative.

If, Mr. Speaker and Gentleoa>n of tbt Howifisembly, I were to permit you to iasue ordsn fcr aexecution of such services as you mav judft

Treasury, but will be prov'kj'ei for:';*";^^;;^,"^^^fore been done In sue!, cases, by a fpiTt in it^ r

^^''^Revenue and Appropriation b^l, S ^^f 'TthCouncil, and receiveyour ExceUency'i asseni t? •

becomes of any vaKditv. ^ '•^"^' ^^^"^^ 'tany vaHdity.That with respect to' your Excellency*,

I -ith instant, the House beg leave further

on

8 Message of theto state, that it

^ i- .^ ^*^ **^ minor imtH>rtanr<>

;•" «««rly uugb. to clothe d«,r i.,c.., in a., feH^j.'a. p.».M.-ter«.«. .nd brevity, hoin, th. end of 7„y

has been the practice of th^ HouW'

'

ring several yealie, to pass resolutions similar to the one alluded

Hurmg several y-rspastrf^r ;i;:;;Zr::;;X'-«.

hav»} consi-

.,r . . . •^**""^ to at-

ajthough It IS one of tlw in-

^«i of hitt«, Of late, opened such ain his gewrally dictatorial

aad

I-oH Yiscouni (ioderich

»*uic«of Muneaning verbiage,

O'wfl-W'^of ^mever, w«k.mi.d«| old woman •

«» worthy 0„^„: h,. ^^^ ^ •

^-w «^.-, .ba. be ha. .cu..,. «„, .., :^'

orie/nZ^u.^'fc»'"ight to print their own v„,«, „ to

ine their Zk.l^'.'J^'^ ' " * ""*" f" >•» -l"!*'-

;ir it"'" P'^-^*'- libelled Mrir L~«r--A fau awwer tnight b, returned by the Aawiu-Uy, -. *u^H.^ bad UWled. under hU dii^t^Hr--« .«r, «». in U« Colony, individually, .,d^ Mu

TiL^Hr *™^' •'"""<'«"'<"" -f .b^en.:z

If His Excellency' will taJte tlM>

«»oi«ly COB o*'er one

y-Mir Excellency, but that the Ho,«e neverderc-^ the Receiver (General and Treasurertend to such resolutions

; for altluherent richts of thb Ifmisp tKnt ^ ui-

di-poaedof only r.u!h°::;„'^ ,'',t'J,r^?X„f"be

per, ye, it i. ^.ually dear, that the R^efv" O^^ti 'Z

ihr«i br.ncw.'„f ^x^^^j^j^, rdir.r f**

u>ntK,« „f a.«,lutioiu, .inular to l|^ „« ref^T { '."•

'Z^^^"^'f„:' '" .P^^ "« ""- tTdiit'-t^b:'K^ in ine treasurers accounts whon ...^k

-re^-ubinitted, a. Uiey annually are.'.;!;;" h^JI--""A Committee of four Members, waittnl unon H:. pcellency the Governor, with the lorego.^^T ^'

upon one occasion, looking forward to 'pay ^ tbt wby a grant in the yeaHy Approf>riation BiK, simc mprinciple could I object to your doing so wheseterii^ljuit your views, or your convenience. IiM-yitaMi »»fusion would be the necessary consequence, an^ iiathorny of tlie Crown would sink into iKithin^.

Ill your proceedint-s, Mr. Speaker and Cssdewiithe House of Assembly, on tiie subject of the ptpcn mordered to be printed, there is a minor irr«^irilj,'

•

whjch I should oot have adverted, (it being to tk Rspub- ciple, and not to tlie details, Iielt it my dutv

to byIbad you not in your

Kr. Taylor in the chair.

Kr. Sueaker resumed the chah'.

.Jlr. Taylor from iha Committmj, reported progress, andfMiested leave to sit aeain.

Tiolved, riiat this H.Mise will a^iin resolve itself intolliB tsid Conioiittee.

Hr. Wildg.Hjs, moved for leave to bring in a bill toiBiead {lie act lor appointing Edward John Lack, Es--*e,ajr,;r.t in (.Veal Britain, to stdicil the pavsing oV theyt, and for transacting, in Gieat Britain, other publicilnrsof these island<i.

And the question b<;ing put,

It was HL're«4i to by the House.

It was inuveil that the bill to continue and amendfr^itly Guard act, be now read a third time.An.l the previous question being proposed,TIkj Himse divided.

It ^iassfd in the negative.

AdiuaftuMi until to-morrow morning at ten oVIocr.

Pt»m tki Jtmaica Cfmrmt, Feh, U.Extract ^ a letter from Ponland^« In addition to

itfi eiglii relxjU that have been execuiW and shot at Man-daoneal, there liave been liere Ujree hung and uno shot Iw-kaiging to ! airy Hill.and the bead of one taken to tlie estate •

sUitwo tobt' transported, two hung, and one decapiiaHvJ*ttie bend to the estate at Sion Hill. One hung and deca-'pittted, bebi.jring to Fairlield, and the heuil taken to theSftate. Besides numbers have hoen flogged under ther^Bowsa laMiltttnnt. The regiment are still under armsiod Courts Martial silting; fresh

IVOTICGIN HEREBY GIVEN, that Sealed Temler, wiU be

received on or beHa-o the 12th day of March next,for |>rintmg tlu.- Laws, and otiier public papers, accordingUMlH) provisions ol the Act of the General Assembly ofthese Islands, of Uh, 45th Geo. 3d, Ch. 14ih. Everyinlonnation will be given oa application to

p. ,,,^O. AUMBRISTER.

February 11th.

BY JOHNSON dt 8AUNDERa

On Mimimy mat, lie 27a mtkuH,AT TBI VRNOUR HOURS,

At It r«lo«k, JU M.Will be sold.

Super«M freah FhMir, in barrels.Rice, Cim, Butter,

Lard, Soap, Dry Goods, &c.Term*—CASH.

AND^At tme aumtkt* Crtdii,

15 barrels prime Muscovado Sugar,15()0 feet White Pint Fhink.February iJ&tb.

iiiiiiiiiI

I la

,t*'

*

CHHIHT CHURCH PARISH.

HAVING fixed the assixc of bbead at tlie late of #10per barrel of superfine Flour, Ordertnl. iliat Ua.

^ull.nt,L«ul do weigh 2lhs. 4o7.., and U,e sixpenny Loaflib. 2oz. By order of the Vj^stry.

V i>^'^^VID SPENCE. Vestry Clerk.

VaaraT Room, 7th Febniarv. liU^.^

BY JOHNSON dt SAUNDERS,

On Mimday next, the 97th itutant,

AT THE VENUl'K IIOI'SK,t lO O'clock. Ju Mt.Willim sold

At two Month*' Credit.60 barrels prime Jamaica Sugar.

February 25th

]%OTICI3.LE of the late E. J. .Solomon, Esquire's,in I rade, by onler of the Executors, coo-

Of a valuable and extensive ass.M-tnient of Dry (^oodsare, dtc. dw:., will positively take place by Public

Auction, early m March next. Terms will Ik,known, previous to the day fixed for the sale

r*K . LHENRY ADDERLEV.

February 4th.

BY HENRY GREENSLADE 4k CO.

made

in-

prisoners brought in."

Extract of another letter from Piirtland :

^The R'bellion j, not put down, it is only for a timeW, and wdl. ,n W^ss than a month, break out again. I„-JUd It wdl nevur l»e extinguislie«l, as long as a aSectarianfm^'x IS permuted to remain in the Inland. A societyll^.a< We, iiaving fo, its object, the destruction JfMr i.hapH*. m which there ate at present no less thanWenrwlled, and on the first of March, at 8 o'clock the

services by a grant in the ensoin. r;«""' ^'""^7 "1 Ti *'"

'"rK^'^''?' ' "*** ""* """^ '''»* ^^"^ ^^ aie

.tion Bil,.^?anr;iL*^nr::;'l^rs;l^:^ t^^' ''-' •^ ^^^ ^^^ ^'^ --^ ^^^^^- ^^^^y

by which any p<,rtion of Executive ai.tbority sid^ ,^

^ Errry perion khout to Uare these Tsl^mds, after^mmg reMUlfd tkertinf(^ the ,pau ./tmirtv days, muMtt^murityatthe Sccretary^Ojice.or yut uphisname m^Ojhcf^rrirrztui nAYJBpretfimuto hisdrpartun^-af-toa4iri. at any time diwin^ roaxT-Mva da¥8, a Ticket•IfW obtained.

NAMES OF PERSONS

Wj^Jiawuy rpj^,,^^^Turnf.ull

^

IHL „ Elixalieih Barry

jJJ „ Aphey VVella

UP,. John J. Forbes

"^'^"'r' Alexander Karf,ea

^ Henry Baldwin

^ Alice Tucker

^ Maiilda Wall

^ W. I. Alexander]Catharine Eves

TflE SUBSCRIBER will put Z suit, without dis-crimination, all Vendue accounts due for the last

year, with interest, if not liquidated by return day.indebted^ will govern tlwmselves

HIPNRI^D

with interest, if not liquidated by return' day!I fiose persons wlio are — •

-'—' "

accordingly.

February 18^.

"^i^: ^

On Monday nea/, the 27th itutant

AT THE TCNDDB HOUfiK,

At lO O'clock, A* M«Will be Sold,

Superfine Flour, in baneb.Rice and Corn, ia bags.

Soap, Candles,

Pine Apple Cheese,<ieotlemen*s Boots, Looking Glasses,Bolter, Lard, dtc. dtc. dtc.

Terms—CASH on delivery.

At three wumths' Credit^(nithout the Uast Remm)

A young Negro Man named Stcplien, an excelleoCShip Carpecler.

February 25th.

NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER earnestly requests all perK,nsremaming indebted to him, to settle the same by the

\M May; otherwise tln-y will be pt,t in suit indiscriminate.

\y. He offers for rent his Dwelling House and Store-now in his occupation—possessiofi wiU be given at tluittime. ^

VK i,cyfyi^J. WEECH.

rebniary 11th.

Febru

i^^^^A SALT, for aaW al 12* centa per bdsheL

iar||^li.

THOMAS THOMPSON.At Exuma.

hav -**age; andving returned, reported the delivery tl^-reof

be read a first time; which

eoeroics

continue the Nighdy Guard act.Ordered, that the bill

done accordingly.

Ordered, that tlie same be read* aecond u^was done accordinriy. ^ ^ ^"** •

On motion, ihe House resolved itselfof the whole House, on the said bill

:

Mr. Nesbitt in the chair.Mr. ^V^ker having resumed the chair.

Ordered, that tlie report of th

was

which

into a Committee

line laws, be DOW road ; andaccordingly,

It

Coinmittce on expi-

t>f«ublc to peruse, or

^( r''^'"^ ""^ **** """"»«'» of tlie Houseor tosHaa>ns, l« will find how very mistaken an ideaT I

Uie same having been done

continue the

to thjtt,

coiiuiuinicHlion of this Bioiuat;, »ted that the journals of your House afTod pninnumerable, of orders similar to tliose referrsd i n

n»e, in my m^^s»«gc of the 14th instant. Tbe Ctioners of Printing are, under a Cok>nial hw, tia pafs

persons to superintend the priming of our law»,pisA»[ions, Totes and proceedings of the Cogaeili •*! ^t^

"l^JlpAssembly ; and of aH our public DofW*IT>e coihmissioners of printing are to coatrsAfl•?"», with a printer, according to circuBHtsseMifhad you addressed me upon the subject, \>\f^f»lvas to make good tbe exjieace, I sboaW b« «•

quested of the Commissioners of Printing, to csnt is»

wishes loan eflfect. Anningst the innumerable pre«Mwhich you state abound in your journals, of ortl«n «*•

Pait of tbe House of Assembly, similar to lb» la •**

I have objected, I question much if you will Asd •••which any precedit.g House of Assembly look a(tff **selves to interfere with what (assuming funds to i«»«ha

oted by the Legislature) the Law has left to the Omissioners of Printing, and indecorously, as wdl » »gaily, directed tlwt Printer to be selected, wbo w» »^

lually in Gaol for a gross lil»el on their Goveroof. ^^^a precedent is to be found, I am much m ^takeo.

With reference to your remarks upon roy we<*sf» "

the 15ih instant, I beg testate to vou, Mr. Speaker»JGentlemen of the House of Asuetablv. that it U • ««»

mji order of the House of Corampns of the Uaii«^ ^'^

dom, and of a very old date, that " tlie H<«i« recelrei •»

petition for any sums of money relating to Pul*« ^vice, but what is recomniendetl by tbe Crows." »**

?oot| sense and the propriety of this n^solution, "f* *

self-evident, as not to require any conimentsfT. '*

inducitd to iH'lieve, in consequence of ycur havisf w*"

tamed the claim of tlie Provost Marslinl, witlwH»'

comiininication from me upon the subject, that v« »*

NOTICK.ALL Persons having demands against tlie subscriber,

will please render tlie t^me for |>ayment withoutdelay, as he has it in contemplation to quit the colony •

and those indebted to him, will wttle their respective'accounts on or befme tlie 1st day of May, ensuing \||accounts unpaid after that period, will be placed in ibehands of an Attorney at Law, fof immediate recorerv

P ^ ^

,

JOSEPH S. JOHNaSON.*rebruary 8th.

FOR SALE BY PRfVATEBAROAlN-A L^t

i> .,7/"**' '" *'**' Eastern District, with a substantial

LweMing House and out buildings, now Uio residence ofthe Subscriber.

Another Lot, adjoining tlie above on the Southwestwith buiklings, 6lc.

*

ALSO^A family of Negroes, five in number via :

Del la.

Ellicc,

William,

Amelia,

Sophia,

NOTICE.

Hi

' 2%k

ARRIVED.Sp. schr. Flor de la Mar, Castenados.

e .

„^"*^«r Lo^, to C.Sair. Blossom, Hudson,

Sugar

CubaDoNATHAW.

. _ Jamaicaand Rum,

to JoaapH TMoiirsoN.

CLEAR KD.Leo, Young,*iAltli_Schr

•^ Schr. Primrose, Hoilsoo,

^4 tea -Schr.ps.

SAILED,Eliza Musson, Phill

kJ *^^'' ^"^'V*^ Mattison,•Vhr. Bithon, Francis,Ani. schr. Seaflowor,^*oop Hotspur, W

Kelly,

^ight.

St Tlmmas and

Dominica

Barbadoes

Charleston

Baltimore

CubaNew Orleans

Havana

THE SUBSCRIBER, intending to leave this inAprd next, for the United Suites, reqwsts all per-

sons havmg demands against him, to render them- andtho«. mdebted, to make payment on or l*efore tlie' 10thFebruary. All accounts remaining unpaid after thatdate, will be left at the office of G. P. Wood Esq forrecovery. '

^^*

January 7th. F. TURNBR.

f|lHE SUBSCRIBERS offer f^'sale. by private bar-

6 hhds. choice Maderia Wine,¥) dosen do. do. do.

60 doaen do. Teneriffe do.

1 trunk GentJemen^s Shoes,

2 blue Dinner Sets.

HENRY GREENSLADE di^ CODecember 24lh.

26 years,

9* ditto,

4f ditto,

2^ ditto,

11 months.

AMK^Anotiiar family of Negroes, three

Ehia, ,S1 yean.Rose, 2^ ditto,

J«n«t 8 nvmtlis.Among tiiem tliere are Washers, Iroacra aod

Servants.

AJVD ALSO--.A Lot of Land, containing about twenty-eight arret

sKuate on Royal Island, adjoining on tbe waaj, hiod ofthe late Uenjamin Barnett, deceased.

Terms, iui. will be made known, on application to theSiibfcrilH^r, or to Messrs. Hem y Greemdade it Co.If not disposed of before Uw 1st April, tbey will, oa thatday, be sokl at .\uctioo.

p. „^ JOSEPH PRUDDEN.February 11th.

in number, via j

H

NOTICE TO CIGAR MAKERSTHE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, a few bales

Spanish Leaf Tobacco, on moderate terms iCash. ' •'

vu ,11.JOHN F.COOKE.

February 11th.

^lyB^

TOti /'m ' *^* pb»a»antly situatedHojje »nd Premises, Utely in the occupaiioaof Henry AdderU y. Esquire, w.th imnn^iatepossessioo. Apply to

, «.. C.S. ADDERLEY.January 28th.

FOR LONDON—DiaacT.The bne HIGHLANDER. John Kopp,

Commander, will positivelv sail on th*- first of'March. For fi eight or |»as&age, apply to the

Master, on Iward.

N.B. All persons are requested not to give credit to the

J

;/• "I* Siaflu.e, (o^ v.'«. ri 1*'.. .. !

cre» of the Highlander, asibe MaMcr willnol be naiuuiir^•^l Mr. sZ'r^

'^" "'•''"" =-*••• '»«""l" H.I

ble f-r any .h-bu that may be cu«tnicl«J bv thL "^I February 8tb.

FOR HAVE.The House and Premises at present occupied

by Mrs, Portier. The House is roomy aadconvenient, witl. a Urge Kitchen and wasb'bouseattached, chair house and stabhng for three

horses, extensive yard ami trrass pi^r,.. The o,:i buiklinrsliavc been lately tliorougbJy repairetl, and tbe greater partof tbe fences liave been newly put up

ALSOA trtct of Land situated at the >'illage, containing 2.V)

acres. It is dividi-«l by tlw vilUge-road into two Lou, thewwlem lot bcine inu^rsectid bv the n«w ruad leading fn.iathe village into tlie Blu. hill rouil This Und wUl be dis-posed of in one or thrtt lots. Apply to

^ _ JOHN W. MILLER,September wih.

» n

d i

4>

!(

'

m

I. I

!<.!!

\

wi''lft

h

kI

]'

«

f •!

S'tif ^n^aiWff UvBtw9S

t'-NKOKTUNATK VISIT TO Tlit C VTACOMlJ>. ''*'»*'•i

a"<i «u> moulli parclicd with tliirsl. fuiHi!iul«?ly,

hour, fakes the court twiuf^ years. 1 4,,,^

TIk' Cataconil.s «rc on ih»' nmith of tho ci»y of Paris,t>fu\ coiim»rr><e iiikJct a ^lirv <Hlh-<l th« Tonihf IsHoirf.

iNotiiin^ ahuve gruurnl riuiikf lh<? hjh*! .is u »l»|»i»siiorv of

ihi- rclirii ol* tljc- tIf.Ml ; ii ••xUmJs iliri>uiih i«ll tht? Wn-p Hoii

van! (|uarrl(>s uiidur thu riiy ami suhtirh*. Sinrtr 17<M;,

wIkjo lh<'Mj caverii"! wvrv ronwrraii'*!, iIm- whoh* o( thrln»ne« whirh hit«l lMf»»n coH»ct«Mj from thiiu inuiiiriioriiil,

iVoni all ihf rhurrhyariJs, ami KhI <•<! in the (hdln-ril

clitifrh()», have been i»hiciMl th< ItpiaciMi III iiu\t: v.inlis. i[ is sup-|)</%im1, that ten generations were in this wUntwr (IcitositeW.

riw jMnmlation thu<t stored hem-aih ih« snrfan? i.t iinayiii-

r.ho h(f ten t lines j,'realer than that of the fity of I'uiis

aii<i the <itih(irhs.

Thr (irst do«)r nf rntranre is on tlif; uest side of the bar-rier D'Knfer. The drsr»iit tn hy a flight of steps iiinetv-fivo feet (hep, Ahirh ran only he descended hy one at aluiie, and it is tnrre^«<.try to hfive torches to h>,'ht the des-eent. At ih*- tout of ih<"4lep< yon <iifer a gaHery, out ofwhirh prorei'ds olliers to the ri^-hl and left, whieh extendover the phiinif of Montroieje ioid St. (Jerniain. Afterlfav«M>.»iit!; « variety of pawnee;*, yon pome, at h'n«,'th, toa sort of VttftiilMih*, 41 iIk? faither end of which thi re is ahhuk oaken door, over uhkh !*> this iiis(ri|>tion,—" /faxultra mrtaa tftfitifxtrnt hratam xpnu rrpfriaiUts." Thisin tiM'diMir that open« into theiMj a-vfiil raVern» which con-i.iin the rehes of nn)hon« of th<' d<»ft(t

1 found in niv pocket a few aci«iihited drop% which very

iniich reheved my mouth ; and tliroal. Still, I felt very

weak and iH. How lung 1 n 'twined in this situation I amunahle to siy, for when t came t» myself, I was lyiuf upon

ihe ground, cohl, and almost ro\L*red with the various rep-

tiles nhich I feh crawling over me.

It uus now that I heL'an to fe«l all the horrors

tnation, and the probability of eiy bein^ left to

this, my wretched abo<Ie. I er«leavoured to rouse myself,

ami couHmMiceil aijain my search for my companions ; but

my path was much im|R!tiod, a id I felt weak jnd cxiiaus-

led lor waitt of food and fresh air. 1 continued, however,

toilinji on in the best way 1 cutld until at ler>i;ih 1 tell osiiT

a larije stone Hal upon my face. This rather stunned andtdiliged mo to resl upon the stone, where I sat me downlnm<,'ry, thirsty, and worn out with fatigue, and a mind fdled

uiili the most j.doomy appreliL'nsions. How lonj^ I hadIxM-n in tliese dreary dungeons I could not tell, but oi\ ro-

lerring to my watch, I found it still going : I, therefore,

wound it op, and, placing my amis upon my knees, 1

rested my head upon my hands and fell asleep, if sleep it

could be called, thnt was accoujpanied by such horrid

dreams, which, to my fancy, a ppeand frightful realities.

At one time 1 saw the whole mass of bones with whichI was surrounded rising up as if at the woid of command,

of my labour, and ha»e, m reward Unation. a judgment in my lavour

mandcr, in the adTers»ry'» army, has fuinuceeding. IMy triumph »;< turned info

ho*«^»ef,

«llmyr;r"^""' '^'-^^ n.

^*^

a

* '^«'*in i>.11/ .

"''•urninw. u *-

or iiistea<l ol o/it/, or some rmst;»k«', 9h,h|| j^ **<»ydreadtui in its conseipjemrs; »od hdfe \\^^^ hj'*^!**^'****' i.

cpsa quashed in a writ of error, i remote my f!n^ f *?%(of my si- court to court; I tly frr)m cifuirt to lnw, and I

'^'''^

perish in '• «'<p»:d uncertainty attends me every where; and**

'"*'*')

"• which I had no share, decid«» at tmce upiju n,*?*"^*-!property, *endin}; me Irinw »l»e cenirt to a Dri!**.^' j .* >•<

1

kith which *"^"*" sailor, who wished to carry a dohur Ky

command '^^ ^'*^^' ''^ ^''*^ evening a mun came to me. an

u.1,1 r. l» ..., :r .. . i- 1 i i.'

' the atfewnf, I directedhun to widi: straight ur,

.

an,l hit as if my every hmb was crushed to a mumu.y., ^,, ,,„,^>,,,, ,^ ,,^ ,„ ^„„, ,^ j,„,,, ,,,,2!' '.'''^*''f^«

ri—

I

wmmnI^DOKi^A' lia<^i;.%, i:«lifor. ui:o\i:.^iiAv, I i:iiKi iitv r^ii, i •.:!•».

Till. iiAH\.MA AK(ilS.

MH., I—..\«>. I.XV.

men, of the darkness uikJ uncertaiikf? of vour'*^*'"

irm my lamily to fuggary and laimne. I inn"^'"'*"'*'

»H'

darkened it with absurd and cwitradicto'- -''"^*'

'

I'ounded if with chicane »imI sophistrv. Yy„ j"!*''•'*' fi|.

me trom any share in the conduct of my own • **'^'*ieil

ence was too (h^p tor me; I acknowledged it^^i"'*'

^^'deep even fof ywirselves

; you have iu;ul« lUe*'»,****"**'»*'

that you are yourselves lost in it; yuu err, and vou"

^^for your errors.

—

Burke. ^ ^i>^M^

PUIM.ISMKI) SKMI-WF.KKI.V IN .\\8S.%U, S. P.

Thr Red Sm.'^Mr. Mad. fen, a late trav*.||prin S

Kgypt says :— •* Oiie of my lifst wfejectf, at Sufx nJl^^tain if the sea waH htvdid^ie opj>osite the town m cfA

"**

""f"!"-!] Iw „

At eight iiuhe evening a iiiun came to me. and ojrerwi**

the attpwpf, I directed hiin to widi: straii-ht acros« «;*^'

and .he l,r.»,h s,«,.o,.c.d ou. of my body. A. other .inu, ^il^^^.Z,: UeZZZZ<^Z:i:2'V"'there was nolbmg but conlusion, noiso ! and fighting for i ed slowly and steadily, hi-* hands above his bead'a!!|'***the hones ol each individual, who appeared fitting itself ; minutes he was on the other »ide of the Red «,,***

«

sprung up m the In^st manner that I could, and went"t"J- I

^'%^''^^\^ "'-' ^''^ «* ' ^'^^ •'^«"/ «g»»t inches MlnK^;^1 J- I

iJ"'<'e. where his chin was in the wafer my loni? bM«.

now to follow his course, aud gave him another dollan^,

«umdrr\h^|^y a','^-1, w^T^M^^^^^Uie ..ones of each individnal, who appeared htting itself minutes he was on the other ..de of the HedH,r;;

sentedtopunaparty,a.M..amiM. I» ;horreatI. ^l

'< Prepannirlor a ,x.v.ew.-\V hed.er awake or return, he told me what k-ew ,0 be a fact, that h. .^*•.-... I...!.! ..- „L ir

•It w M ; .

«'»leep, I must huv.,' remained in this stute tor some t nio. t^ery step atro«s—the deepest part being abom the nmi?ame hotel as mysj-lt. in Uue >:. Marc, to visit these in- At length I opened my eyt^, and saw, at some distance '''»' »^»"- -h<retk>e water was up to his ehm. I

'^^tern. I regions. My p.Mir servant, ^andy, wanted very from me, a glare of light : benundied and stitf as I was,much to iM-fMiadi' m« oir ihis subterraneous otcursion, ami I

^.

^ "• * "'•*

spoke in strong t.Hn.s of ilu- horrors of such a visit, and! na.ds it ; but, on proceedinga few paa-s, it suddenly dis-

'

""'T',""'':,/'" .7"" "^"'^ "' "'^ ^^'^' ^y l««>g be,rt„

o( the danger of discBfo loui iho nox oim vai>ours He •.,.„..,. «.ii 1 .u»"''''""

^ [^ j« s, u sumu ni> nis ,|„,(e dry. J he tide was now coming m from awJi..?loxioim vapours.

11.[ ..pp arcd ! I then began to dm.bt the rorrec|ness of my „„,« we reached the imd.Ue of the .ea, my ludun Jllintellect, and my iiiurLMnation boL'an really to form the

I

imprudent t() proceed further as I was iwt an txpertilrJl'most oxtravagant notions ; 1 raved and called alotMi in the

j

Had we remained ten niinutes lunger, we shooM^"*'

hen

tiied also hiweloipicnce upon our fellow-lodgi-rs, but all invain. (;o we would, ami go we Jid. Poor Sandy ! thouliaoi now berofftr whnT fhen thou hn.Nt stich dread of—

a

parrel of dried bones. Tliy head now rests upon a lap ofeaith, ill the churchyard of the bonni*' town of Ayr; butthy heart, which was always io ito right place, I have nodoubt keeps its station. And whcro ar« our two othercompanions? Alas! they also have paid the debt ol

most vehement iiiann<;r, stamping and running to fll|il fio, • have share<l I'haraoh's fate ; for the opposite bank wjjpe^with all the siicnmh 1 possessed, until at length, I Mruck 1

'"''y diminishing, mA at teno'clocfc tlie sea, which ttolimy left eye and icmple with all my force atainst some l'*"*"?'

wavhardly more than the brea.Uh of the Tbiae, ^

paid thenature, whiNi thy master still surviv^-n to acknowledge thvfaithful services on thi* eventful day, as well ai on OMiiyoiIkt orrasioAs.

To proreeW, we Kjid, after descending into these dreary'•avwrui, fiK-ni lorMul hours in exploring sndi parts as aregenerally »ho#n by tlio guides, and w«ro resting up««•ome itoiie seats, conversing with the guides of what tlierewas to l>e«.en, when one of them rai>. d mv curiosity bv ' rr-.«l. ..f ti 7i' " "TW "n' •

^1'^'. .

l-4«,i^«. ... , ,K„H, whH-h h,d o„ n.omlZ ^„ i^!

I,"'''

"' "" '""""• '""' *'"' ' "'""' '"-«' "'"<^^'' <"" »'

than bad halnmo be«n discoven'd in any otiief. Thit,b»'»«td, w«, to Ut s.^n ai S4mie distanci? from wlwwe wc

hard substance whichfelled me to llm ground." ' I^ndon Bridge, was from two to three ra.fes broad^lie

^rf

HM.- ...... , ., ., I . Ill . ference hetween the et)b and ttow I aaerrtained to h» «. l„lb. event put a p«r.od to my troubles .n tl« catacomb,, ,,„ „„hes." Mr. Mad.len go«^ on to say tJaf he cai't^tor when I came to m>self I f, und 1 was snug in mybed himself the only Kuropean who had wa^kii IclolTZat tlie Hotel Montmorency, with my faithful Sandy at my \ he i.s mistaken. Napoleon and sume FrrT,rh ofliceii amiside. It was a long time before 1 could collect myself so I

the Red Sea higher, and very narrowly escaped iliowmi%as to satisfy my mind that th's bad not all been a horrid 1

their return.^

dream but the wound on my head was a fact which I felt,

and I, therefore, was the sooner convinced that it wasreality. Sandy's turn now came to detail to iim' his alarms,and his exertions to recover me. Tbcv had heard the'

wereIbing desirous of iieting this, I projx.siMl goinf w itb tiie

tfuide who had spokt; of it to ins|>,'ct it, w bile^ rest, with^andy, my s«-rvant, continued where ihcv JH| until wereiu/ned, as they declined, on account of fatigue, accom-panying us. Off, then, we trotted to the place wlivro thiscelebr«l.;d skull was to be seen. The distance, however,i»ai gretter than I imagined. At length wo reached tbtis|>oi,ind, givinj methetorch to hold, he cliinkMiiniiiM-nse pile of human Ikiiics to reach the skull, which

up an

l»a< carefully pbced at the top.

W iKiher it was that the foundation of this pile hadIx'en mouhlered,and had caused tJie whole to bo out oflevel, or what was the cause, I never couhl learn ; butdown the whole tumbled, tbou^amls of loads, btirying thep.H»r L'ui.U- twneath in everlasting oblivion, and leaving me,altlioui;li unhurt, yet in tho nu.st dreadful slate of alarmand in utter darkMM, the torch having been knocked outof my hands. The crash of breaking and hiu^^en oii

A most singular Ivjtus nalurtr is at present t*beiMi)t

Canton in China. It is a young Chinese, nuw a|«4 ihotii

«ir 17 yearn, with a dwarf twin, as it were, attarM le b.

breast, complete in all parts but the head, which ii prabiilif

caverns. .'VsMtancc had been procured and more concealed within the fmdy of the other. Thi.* »p|.<T)(li^

guides. Ihe bones h;id In-i-u the first object of search, as ' participates and sympathises in every move, gentore, uH pt>

It was the femoral opinion, that the |uUle and myself were (

*'"" "' *^* o^her, aiul teems to open a won<lei*ul Mfa' "

speculative philosophy to account for the hilhrrto u"

of fact o( only one lUe

both buried beneath the lieap. The'first thing, then, to bedone was to turn these over ; this took up a considerabletime, and it was not until the night was f.ir advanced thatthe guide was found ; he was, however, although muchhurl, alive, and recovered afterwards; hut finding no traceof me my Sandy suggested that the caverns ought to besearched, and torches left at every turn of an avenue, toguide me, should I be living.

The search of this faiUituI attendant was continued un-interruptedly for eight hours before 1 was discovered, and,had it not ken that one of tiio guides stumbled over me inhis progress, it is prbbablo thai I should have ende.l mvdays In these awful vaults. I had ken twenty-seven hoarsin tlicse cnverns from my first entrance to llm time u lien 1was discovered, and whs found nt a considerable di^uncefrom ihe place where the bones had fallen. Mr. and Mrs.P. bad had great anxiety nbont me, and rejoiced much at

our

llwt «ccouipan;ed|I,i, fall, and thedust^tbat folKm'ed ""ad- iZ I I ? ' '^'l"''' ^"'^^^•"P'"*^^^:'."' « ^^"^ '^'^vs;and,

ded to the awtui «tlnesH,balens.KMl. not a cry orf^ro n \ I

''''"''^'"' V ' «' ">«"'"^" ""^"^ »- «"""M't

being k.rd from the poor guide. Oh 'nev'r can 1 f" r^i t

'"''' T ""^c" '^'r'^"' '^''' "" ^"'"^ ^""'•' '- ••^-

tJH, li^r^rs of that i.olmnt' A. soon II I canl a iS '''"'""^ '" '""" ^'''"' '''" K-tiHcation of a curiosity which

10 myself, I called hwKUy on the Kuide, but no reply caaie.I iImu endeavoure<l to gro|K! my way back to the friends Ibid left

; and proceeded better oowanl ilian I iuid exi»ec-(eti to do, liw {Mth not being imjiede*! on the side 1 fol-

' ~lowed. I r t T\- • r.^.I.I J. i. .. . .

'

i.airafi(t Lhrtnt h/.-^Thc professors of (trtiAcial hw harnI connrued my progre.. for a full Uf h««r before it ;

always walked h.nd^ in handVuh the projil^s I.f ^fiStheology. As their entl, in confounding the reaxon ol di;and ' • •

was not earthly, we agreed to set out altogether onway homo; my fellow-lodgers to the south of F.nglandand 1 to ilic north

'

and houl iiihahitint, in all Iv: ^'

head, two complete cnr|M)real systems. \trj hr^' v»

amounting to some thousands sterling, hnve km ufiert^k)

the English at Canton to this unfortunate crrtture. teavain, to proceed with them to England, in onl^r to

money hy the exhibition of so wonderful a curiositj.

lAtyiil Brqutst.—Col. Windham, who assisted Ckiik Ii

in his escape, is said to have told the king, ihst J'lr Tboiw.

hi« father, in the year lf.."W, a few days before liis dntfc. a«*'

to him his five sons :—" My children." said he. " *" *

hitherto seen serene and qiiiet times under our thref ^'

vereigns; but 1 roust now warn you to prepare furcW«i(h*

storms. Factions arise on eve»y side, and llirraifn ih* ta-

'|uilbly of ynor native country. lint, whiiteter hiff«tt •

you fait^Jutlif hmuur nnd uiK'tf your prinrr, and aAm Iti^

rnnrn. I ihir^r yuu mitr to furauke thl crwm, BBp '

siiould hung K^n a 6tuA."

occui^reil to mo thiit I might have missed my ruuio ; andt}ie circiuiisiance of my changing my position while th«gunk} was climbing up ik- pile of bones, then, for tlw firsttime, came actoss u\y mind. I was now po7.7,led to knowwhotkr 1 had, in my liaste to look for lielp, reiurnod bvthe path I had come, or had preceded onward.—I endeV-voured,hy feeling with luy haud-s to find if tliere were• ny o|>enine »«» tk- right or to the left of the path on which1 was then proceeding, and it was not long beiere I dis-covered, thai I could pass on either side. In tliis dif-ficulty, in total darkneu, .m.l under the circmiiMances of•nyhile fright, I hardly knew what to do. .\t length, asil appeared to me to bo equally uncertain whether I skmWdo riiihl or wrong, by nroceed'ing onwar.N, returningjurninc off to tk right or left, I determined to k'c

or

epkraight on, and leave the rx?tt to Providence. I tliereforeki'pt walking on, as 1 conoived, in a direct line, «,mr-Iffines tumbling over loose hc»|« of bones or rubbish.

tiie piks of bonesftrtier times niniiini: my k<id asrainst

wrfh which these caverns were filhnl.

I bec«n»o qtfife cxhausieil, and found that I must eitherrest or fall to the gronml. (.Madly would I have sat mod«)wn could I have found a resthig place, but the horrorsof sitting down npon tk moist, cold earth, on which num-rroiis reptiles were cr.iwling akut, had prevented me.1, however, now Imiml it neceswarj- to stop, and, resting mvt»o<ly again-n the masM^s of bones with which I was stir-

ronnde«l, I fervently prayed f<rr tirat nssistapce from aboveliv whrwe help alone I h;id now any hopes of escape. Atthis i»etiod I tilt m\s»lfsick, even, as 1 thought, unto

ahrnlcing his natural freedom, in exactly the same, theyhave ailiustcd the weans to that en.l m a way entwrly similar.I he divine thumlers out his amithrmm with more noise andterror against the breach of one of lus positive instiiutions orthe neg|p( t of some of his trivial forms, than against the neg-lect or breach of those duties mid commandmentf of ntturalreligion, which, by these forms and instifufions. hr pretends toenforce. The lawyer has his forms, and hm posnive instita.tions too. and he adheres to them wuh a veneration altogetheras religious. The worst cause cannot be so prejudicial to thelitigant, as his advocate's or attorney's ignorance or neglect ofthese forms. \ law-swt is like an ill-managed dispute inwhich the first object is soon out of sight, and the parties 'endii|MMia RMiter wholly foreign to that ou which they beganIn a law-suit, the question is. who has a rieht to a eertainhouse or farm? And this question is daily determined, notupon t.ie evidence of the right, but upon the obsrrv;mcc orneglect of Sf)me forms o< words in use with the gentlemen ofthe robe, about which there is even amongst themselves wcha disagreement, ihal the moM experienced veterans m the pro-fessiOB can mver be pusiiively assured th.if they are not mw.taken. Let us expustulate with these learned sayes thesepnests of the sacred temple of justice. Are we judges of ourown property ? Ry no means. Yon then, who are initiatedinto the mysteries of the blindfold god.less. infonn me wh.therI have a right to eat the bre»l I have earned bv the harartl ofmy hfe or the sweat of raj brow. The grave doctor answersme in the afTirmatire

; the reverend Serjeant replies in the ne-gative

; the learned barrister reasons upon one side and uponthe other, and concludes nothing. What shall I do » Anantagonist starts up and presses me hard. I enter the field andretain thette three persons to defen.l my cause. Mv causewhich two farmer, from the plough couhl have decided in half .in

A grey hair was espied among the raven locks of if* "'

of ours, a few d.i\s sime. • i)\i ' pray pull it out !'*»«"

claimed. * If I pull it out, ten will come to the fonenl.'i'P

the lady, who made the nnwebome discovery. 'PW^*nevertheless,' sanl the dark haired damsel, ' it is •"V'consequence how many come to the funeral, profit •'7

cume in black.*

The printer of an American pa|>er says, th^t w^'putrons would mak*; eoo<1 wheel homes, they Mil ^^*

Rills of Lading,

Bills of F^xchange,

Hills of Sale,

Manifests of Cargoes,

Blank Forms for the Custom Mouse,

Leases and Reh-ase*,

(Jeneral Cmirt WritK,

<teneral Court Execufion<!,

Bills of Sale for Vessids,

Mortgages (with bonds,)

Warrants of Attorney to Confess J udgmrni.

Powers of Attorney,

Attorney's Warrants,

Arbitration Bonds,

ApjWenticc Indentures,

Police Warrants,

Police Summonses,police Permits,

Militia Warrants,

Sub|Mrna \\ rits,

Subpofna Tickets,

Inferior Court Writs,

Obligation Bonds, ice. Arc. &<*.« W^

N. B.—Job Printing oxrnited with ncatne

peKh, ujwn tood paj>er, and on nioticr»^*^ ^^^

January 4, 1832.

Siyht Dollars per annnm—In advance.

-%..

THE SAII.OKVS FINERAL.The ship's bell toll'd ! and slowly o'er the deck

Coiiif lortli the summoned eiew. iJold. tianly menl-'ar Iroiii their native skies, stood silent there

'

With mel.uifholy brow. From a low cloud•J'hit o er tlie horizon hover'd, came rhe threat01 ilHiaiit iiiijiicr'd thunder. Broken wave*\U»n-\ up their sharji white helmets o'er the expanse(H oeei'i, which in brooking stillness layl,,ki- soiiic vindictive king, who meditatesOti h.'iirded wrongs, or wakes the wrathful war.

'f...« .hip's bell loll d : and Io ! a youthful formVVImd oft had biddly dared the slippery shroudsAt I'iKhnKhl's watch, was a burden laid

I>.jwu at hiscmnrades' feet. Mournful they gaxeUI l»ou his sunken cheek, and some there wereWiiu III dial bitter hour remembered wellThe paninx blessing of his hoary aire.

And the big tears that o'er his mother's cheekWi'ril coursing down, when his beloved voicelifrtalbed its farewell. \\u\ one who neare^t stoodTo that pale, nhrouded corse, rfunembered more

;

or b wbi:n coffaiie with its shaven lawn,AiiJ blossonul he«lge. aud (.f a l.iir-hair'd f.Mrl

Wfio. at her lattice veild wiih woiidbme. waieh'dUiil.i^t, tar step, and then lurii'd back to weep.Aj)ilcl..Ne (lilt roinrade in his faithful lireast,l/i(f a briahf rheslnut buk. which tlie de;id youthll,«-l sever'.l w ith a cohl and trembling hand1.1 life's extremity, and bade him f)e.ir,

WilhlnoKci words of love's last eloquence.To his blest

. Now that chosen friendB<)w d low ins sun-broniied lace, and like a child,&«6b d lu deep sorrow.

But there came a tone,near as the breaking 1 n o'er stoimy seas-

1AM Tin: IlKSrRRECTIO.N. •

^Ev«ry hear*

*|»|)r«ss d Its jjrief, and every eye was raised. ~"Th«re stood \hr chaplain—his uncovered browlouMrkd by earllily passion, while his voice,ki. h at the balm from plants of Paradise,fusrtui (he Eternal's message o'er the »uuls(>l .lying men. It was a lioly hour !

Th.'re lay (he wreek of youthful heaufy—hereBfiii MK. Hilling m.oihood. while sup|M.'rfing faithf'lM tier >(rong anehor 'neath the troubled wave

•IVf. .as a i.hinge I—The riven s. a complained!IViidi liom (his hrmy fiosom t.>ok her own.Th. «wtii| fountains of the deep lift npTlM-ir siibd rranean portals, and he wentl>..i»n to the floor of Ocean, 'mid the f»edsW brave and lie,,n(diil ones. Vef (o my soulJi«ll the funeral pomp, the guise of wiJe,Tl'- mononieiiial grandeur, with which earthW.ilueil, her dead s(mis, was naught so sad,>'iMiine. or sorrowful, as (he miife seaUjitiMug her mouth to whelm that saih>r yomh.

^Vtf« thr Jamaica Courant, Frhrnnn/ Xth lS.{->

TKKMl.NxTION OF MARTIAL LAW. '

J . v!'"""'"*""•'* '•''^<^'''«»^^n«^y »!•« (Governor,

'-'Nitinuiiii: .\ ...,i,| E,,v, nv.ch.Ml this city y.-sterdav, at•a.HK

;.„„| y^,, .^rv soiry to state that the ceneralopi-

« las, ih ,t such a proceeding was pr. luaiure, iiu.smuch-ver.,1 desjMTate characters arc still in the w.M>ds of

jnia-jd and .M. Cieorgn, and many iiegro^'s in si-veral•fcrUnslH.s, have been lately taken up on suspicion.JpTit of discontent and iiisuburdinution is also evi-

^. and although tkexiH-nce which ik« Law Martial

uuly hojie IS m Ik firmness of our RepreM:.nta,i>. . . hoifrom what we have recently witm-SM-d, we kgm to en-lertam some doubt of their political integrity. (Jao mea-sure is slill left to us in the evenl of ikij not doing their

r*I?i** r 'f •?' '** "'''""•''*'* *'"'"'•"' '•"un.s, and toteimeiii fearlessly, that they must do their duty, and tellthe (.ovcMn;>r In-re, as well as tk CJovernment at home,tliut they Will allow no turilier inlerf.;reuce with our slavesuntil we are fully coi^^-nsated. The iieriud has a. rivedwhen It beeomes a matur of ckice, whether we uie tobend our necks to the yoke of the Moikr Countrv ordefend our properties as men and Britons, for it apm-ars tous that no sooner are our lives, fur a short peri.Hl, placedoul ol danger, than our projHuiies aru to be wresied fromus tor the mere gratification of a faction in ilm MotherC>ountry, who have avowed their deierminatmn lo com-plete our destruction.

The praise which the Fail of Belmore has kstowedupon the militia forces of the island, are as just as thevare well merited

; and it is a gratifying tact ihai His Ma-jesty s troops co-o|Mrated with them i„ the most /.eahmsand gall lilt manner. The loss xustaimxl by tho regularsand miliiia have been very triHiiiL', while that of the in-surgents has been very great, independant of the militaryexecutions which took place bv virtue of the Courls Mar-t.al---the only tribunal by which rebels and incendiariesou^ht to be tried.

From the Jama'ua Cnurant, Fthruarxf \\.

The following very gratifying htter, from th.' Com-mander of tlio forces, was received here (in less than 24hours) yesterday afternoon ; and we anxiously hope thatthe view which Sir Willougbbv Cotton now I'akes of thestate ol affairs, may k fully verified, allliougb we confesswe have our own forebodings on the subject:

, Head-Quarters, Montego Bay,Keb.y, 1832—,5, p.m.

Sir,'

Ihave much pleasure in acquainting you, for the infor-niati<m td' the worthy inhabitants of Kingston, that I havejust received information of the r«bel lea.lers, Garden amiDene, having given tbeins. Iv.-s up to Lieut. Macliielcommanding the Post at (.'reenwich and that thev art'now in custo<ly at Sav.-la-.Mar. Thw may k regarded asthe final close of this insurrection.

I hav.. the honour to be, Sir, your faithful, and yourmost obedient servant,

WILLOUHBY COTTO.N.Major-General Yates, Mayor of Kingston.

tk.

up'iu the Island is very heavy, we are persuadedMt)iianis would cheerfully submit to it for a few days

^1 sooner t..an run the ris«pie of having it lenewed:S tian- are many prisoners now in confinementKl<vnt til Ik^k •..!.. I 1... .11 I . . . '

That the Earl of Belmore. m putting an

ling to-Jjjto M.,n,.i Law,acle<I witb'a "considei^,^ Jed"

^ ;>rie idand, we are rea.ly to admit ; but the toneof

re-

'oclamation is most objectionable. His Lordship^»he negnK's, m plain terms, that if thev do not

^TTc ^""'y *"*'"''"^* ^'" '''*^e n« o'«»^"^ tende

h ..u!r! V 1'"";i*"'*

•"^^•"'i'^'"* of the (iovernmeni,^"Hue their condition;" ami thus, telling tkm in

^C !: "' ""' *'^'^'^^"'"^'"« '^ill 'Io for tk-m, what

ifthl"'"^ *•'"'"" *'^ violence"the e.)vernmeni are determinrHi that we are to be sa-

^ai n'7*,*"""^' '*"' ^'^^^ '» «^«*^«> tk ktter. By

^^U,:T''"' '''''*'"^*'' •* ""' *-^'«'^ tk expense, of!

*^ Crr '''"»":»"'^ ''^^^ ''^-n ''acrificed-our lives1D«en threatened, an,l instead ol tk rebels king i

3s hom?7^'•."••'.^""''^ '^-t'^ronr foes, both here and

t

^ ^^Z:}T\ 'rr'-'f-^""^'»'^'" t" any further reklliun,

j

on '

London, December 2.'>.

We have received Dutch Papers to the 2()ih instant.They Slate that accouiiL* had been received from Russiaconfirmatory of the report which had been cuiient of tliereluctance of the Emperor of Russia to raiity the pro-posed Treaty between Belgium and Holland.On the subject of the expedition to Portugal, Don Pe-

dro's friends preserve a praiseworthy sileii' e ; and in con-sequence, nothing is known either of its extent or of itsdestinalion. The apprehension of it siill set yes to keepalive the fear of the King Miguel, and in this way, if noother, it will k serviceable to the cause of ouiragod hu-manity.

A fog, as dense as any with which the metropolis hasken visited for years, commenced yesterday afiernoonabout fiiur o'clock, and continued throughout the night.The mails and the other coaches were conducted o it ofthe metropolis by men with torches ; and for a consi-derable portion of the evening, tk most public streets ofthe metropolis, notwithstanding ihe vivid light of the gas,were involved in almost iuij)cnctra!de darkness. We arehappy to say, that up to a late hour no account af anyserious accident had reached us.

—

Observer,

LivtRPOoi., Decemkr 27.We are glad to see that there has just been published

by order of the House of Commons, " An account of allPensions on the Civil List of England and Ireland andthe Hereditary Revenue of Scotland, on the 22d of No-vemlier, 1830."—This is a very curious document, andjS'ill k useful in enabling the lax-pa' ing jieople of England '

to estimate, at least in part, some of the reasons why thearistocracy and their hangers on arc so anxious to con-tinue the present system of government. It has certainlyto use Mr. Canning's phrase, '* worked well" for tbeni

'

so that those who, after looking over the Pension List justpublished, shall feel any surprise at the obstinacy with

..H -H.l. ;,l,le 10 t„,.l ,,n.M.,>i aU.ui Mki na.ms, iho»t, »f|.U who have any .hui ..1 preleuce for nceivmg the pub-ic money. All tho otkrs are tho«» of noble and righthon I .uijxTs, whom tkjir relations, though rolling iuwealth, find it inconvenient to support, and who have incoiiseipience received iH-nsions, ami .ire now liviiu' at tkexpense of the (H'oph'.

The greatest part of tk i^msioners are femah's, amiwith the utmost respect for thes^x, we must say ikt wenever liear.l of tk- public H.rvires of tho»c« holies, andgieatly doubt whether they ever lemh red any. We arenot, however, dispovnl t.. sjK-ak .»r ilmik harshly of them

;

Ibeirdependint situation is their a|Kdogy. Tie, burden ofbl.inie ouirhtto fall on their mible rt lalives, many ofwkniaro wallowing in wealth, ami who not only a'lh>w theirniothers, sisters, and daughters to kr sup|>«)ried in this dis-graceful manner, but who are continually sirivini; to•piarter fresh hosts of them on the public. We findaiuonirst the names of the fi-mah-sihus supported, those of<.athcarl, Horrios, Fit/.gibkn, Murray, Straagfoid, Bou-xerie, Bentinrk, Dundas, Railstock, RoiIm-s, Pelbam,Ht/.roy, Arburtlmof, Bathurst de Rtws.Cockburn, Croker,I l.intd, ami Rae, ami every one aoiuainietl with thonames of the British mdiility, and of tk »»rvants of tk)( rown, during the last twenty years, must know thatthose are the names of bulies klonging to families whoeither are, ormight have kn-n fwssessed of great wealth.The Bathursts aro iininens«dy rich, and the Dundasseihave leceivedmore of the public money than any oiIhi fa-mily, and yet they are not ashamed toallow the females oftheir family to live on public charity, for it is no ktter ; andafter this tky complain that the |M»oplo are di»»aii»tied,and that they do not res|)cct the aristocracy !

IRELA.ND.The state of Ireland is most terrific. Tho Lord Lieu-

tenant il will k recollected, returned hastily to Dublinlr.)m a visit he was making to Sir Richard Lovinge, r)ii

account of an attack of tic Houleurrur. Tk nighl of hisreturn, forty additional men were placed on guard at thoPigeon House—precautionaty nn'asiires wero taken atthe bank—and the next day, the 2fUh, tho public depart-•cnts connected with the army were in active prepaiaiioofor miliiary movements.

This is ipiitn riL'ht, for although Dublin is, at this mo-ment, |M»rfecily ipiiet, the Lord Lieutenant feels com|H.||-ed to mako arrangements for defence against the fwrtyby which his Lor«lship and his collcagiu* are kept inoffice. That |>Jirty letting them know, with the autlmrityof hard task-masters, that tk instant they hosiiate akutgoing the full ixtcnt of their revolutionary demands, thaiinstant the government is to k thrown off and spurnedwith contempt.

At prt'sent there Is scarcely any government in Ire-land. The administration of Irish' affairs is a series ofex|Mriment—no real business is doing in tlN> public ofli-ces, e\ery thing like system is paralyzed by the unnaturalalliance between the Lord Lieutenant and' tk Afitators.Since O'Connell has thrown off the governiwfot, Dr.Doylo is tk great man—that Doctor Doyle, in whoMdiocese the resistance to tylhes first k<jan.

Let it not bo forgotten that llie bells of the PopishCha|)cls rant:, sounding the tocsin for musteiing the j^a-santiy, wkii Capt. (iibbon and his party w»ro massa-cted for not delivering up a tythe-proctor, tu tk furyof the mob.We know that up to the 22d, arrangements were stilt

in |»roL'ro8s W prevent surprise in Dublin ; tk inf.Kiiiaimawe have received of ihc nature of tk conspiracy la agi-tation we are hindereti from giving our readers, but d«vtachments of troo|>s are moving in all directions in Kil-kenny, Carlow, .'ind the adjacent counties.

What alarms tlie well disjMjsed {topulation, is tk fact,that, there is no civil or niiliury functionaiy near tk-Lord Lieutenant, in whose ability iky have ©very C09-fid«nce. In Mr. Stanley's alisence, lrehii»d appears tok governed by LordCloncurry,tk |K>pith Bisiiop Doylo,and Mr. Blake ; but why is Mr. .Stanley not ikrc ? Ifmolancholy tidintrs reach us from that ill-fated countryduring the week, k will n^proach hints* If fi»r king •!>.sent at such a dangerous crisiM, wkn be knows as widi aiwe do, that fkre is nobody in authority in Dublin, caiMbI©of liivetiiiL' tk difhculitus which are impuodinsBull, of Dec. 5.

^* okn

*eir L"'''?.'"''^

•''^r"^" "'>'">*•'•' proceedings

^11

oTime;''''"'"'' "*'"'' »^'""'«'"<-.V than to defeat the

"itnijuns of government to improve their coodi

ouse• of Assembly will now sliorily meet, and our

F.rtrmnHnary r««f.—We find the foUow g exfraordinarycase in a Medical Journal «>f ye^ler.lav, where u m publuhed

which the Walsinghnms', the' C.thcarts, the' Cockbums' I

"" '^^ ;"'^"/"> «'t}'

""»'•% M.R.C. H..0I Warmmster:-tk Newcastles, the Stranirfords, tk Herefor.ls the I) in: n '.* f ". 'v; ^^'TT ' ^"T' ''[ ».'""-»"-"Kh. near1 .1 A I ,1 1 i» 1

'^'"oos, nic I'un- f.lastonbury, S»)merse», having »»roui!ht him three dauifbier.dasses, the ArburlhnotMhe Bathursts, tk Crokers,and the\

m surcession, and m. .on. k wassoduco,.. eneTaf the "epej!Kaes stick to the rotten boroui:hs,aiid the system which I

•'d disapp<Mntment. that he vowed, ikouhl his next child he a.!.„., 1.,.. i...«.i ...:ii 1: . I

^ayph,,.,, he would never s|>eak to her. On rhe approach ofhis wile's fourth croifmemem, he rep«-;ifcd this vow. Tq hisgreat j«.y. his wife jpte birth lo a #»/«. and nofhinp ocrurred lolessen his satisfaction, until the child f*egan to sjirak. Tohis asfonishraenf and distrett^ he then foimd. that while the intywould readily atldress his mother and sisiers, and. indeed, ao*female, nothing could induce him to utfer a word to hu faiher,or any male person. This sitigularily conlisaed during thewhole of his father's life (thirty year^) ; entreaties, threats, orpromises were of no avail, and the unhappy m»n frerpienfly U-wailed, wiih tears, the distressing consequences of his ra«hvow. On the deathof Mr. Ilicaint, which happene<| afnjuttwo months since, the \i. r m. to the astonishment of allwho knew him l#ei;;m to

^ ilnenily to males as well as fe-males, although l«»r thirty years previously he had never itfrnheard to utter a word to any one of (he former sex. Mr. Ilig.

they have produced, will pay a compliment to ilu;ir disin-terestedness which is very little deserved. They haveeach and all sufficient reasons, in the Pension List alonefor supporting our '* venerable constitution ;" and ik-yhave only too much cause to fear that a Reform Parlia-ment will put an end to a system, by which tliosc who areloo proud to work, but not too proud to k-', are sui>-

porteil at the exjMjnseof the nation, and by taxes .screwedfrom an industrious, and in loo many cases, a starvingpeople.

Of all the metMfli by which the public Ihoney is mis-applied, the Penilon List is the most scandabusly otwnami barefaced, tboiirh |)erliaps not tk mo»t mischievous.Having carol'ully tAJiiiincJ tiie account pjst published, wc

.1

.ii; i

I

i if

i

1

m