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Frofii the Baltimore Meming Chronicle •
Sketches of Holland in
18^0.
&r William Temple, says, that‘
Sloliaml is a country where the earth
is better than (V air,ami profit more
in request than honor; where there is
TBorc sense than wit, more goo-i na
lure. tWn good humor, and more
wealth than pleasure; where a man
would choose rather to tuavel than
tod we, shall find more tilings to ob
serve than desire, and more persons
-to esteem than to love. Murnwrilcl
in his beautiful tale called the “Les
son of Misfortune, - ” draws an admi
rable picture of a l>utch character,
without any of those odious peculi
arities, which travcllms represent
as national, and his reflections on the
incredible industry df this people
-arc replete with -excellent advice
«nd sound'Observation. The con-,
•fluence of ingenious strangers, who
were obliged to leave their own coun
try in times of .persecution; the ad
mirablc situation of Holland for the
.Baltic trade,the vast nurseries for
Bailors; each town valuing itself up
on some particular branch of *trade,
must be brought into account, (to
gether with the amazing industry of
live inhabitants) in explaining the
singular prospepty which this conn
try once enjoyed; in accounting for
'the former superiority of the navy in
a -republic without forests, and
scarcely an oak tree, and for the
tnagnificent Stone edifices where
.there is scarcely a stone or pebble.
Nothing can be conceived more
'picturesque, clean and elegant than
-the tittle towns in Holland. By
means of their numerous canals, anil
-the borders of the canals planted
with trees, the towns present at a
distance the appearance of a gieat
number ot Hamlets crowded toge
ther; the traveller imagines that lie
as in the midst of an enchanted coun
try, and the hamlets seemed to have
been suddenly created by a fairy’s
wand. Under the influence of this
magic spell, the beautiful rdificesand
gay cottages look as if they had been
•called up “from the dead,” and they
appear on (lie surface of the waters
like so many immoveable vessel?,
without masts. The idea I had for
med of’lhe cleanliness and agreeable
appearance of the dutch houses, was
•greatly surpassed; the floors, the
•walls, the pavements glitter from the
polish given them from frequent
scrubbing; the kitchen utensils are
clean tou fault, and the pretty wait
ing girl, with her ‘shining morning
face,’ adds to the charm of eVcry
thing around you. Tin; passages at
every story, are ceiled with pieces of
queens ware of the most brilliant co
lors.—-The oldest houses have such
an air of freshness, that they appear
■new for a iung time; the vivacity of
the colors, and the glitter of the var
•nishing are occasionally renewed,
an I rlie floors are sp.ead over with
mats which leave no spot uncovered
Holla, id , is bathed almost on every
r.ide by the waters of the ocean and
■its scenery consists of immense mea
dows intersected by canals; the
shores are bordered by linden trees,
cl ins, and groups of willows—no
hills, groves, rocks or gloomy forests,
add agreeable in qualities to the sur
face of nature.
“NumounUms, '.hat like piunti stand,
•“Tocenlinel enchanted mud."
Canals md small lakes arc seen
in every direction, and the whole
country appears to have been once
deluged with water, which was only
partially dried up. There is there
fore, great uniformity in the scene
ry, but occasionally a splendid pros
pect breaks (he dull monotony of the
view, sometimes even a spacious ri
vers contrast agreeably with the lit
tle patches of water which intersect
the country. —Thus in the road from
Utrecht to Rotterdam, (lie prospect
of the Issel, and a beautiful lake stud
ded with rich islands, was a charm
ing treat after the ennui, which the
previous sameness of scenery produ
ced. The deep green isles, the can
als, and elegant country seats, a
dorned with pavillions and statues,
added to the charm of the prospect;
the sun played his golden rays on
the trembling waters, and the whole
a/ured sky appeared to admire it
self m the chrystal streams, that
flowed in silver to the shores, while
“the sparkling billowseemel to light
the bank,, they laved.”
The wind mi Is which swarm in
this country, produce a very pleas
ing effect, they are towers of brick,
sometimes covered with thatched
reeds, and roofed with blue slate ;
their sails present in the pivot, ele
gant gilt balls or glittering stars,
ts iich appear to be in a blaze, when
pi ty?d upon by the meridian su n.
To i IJ * degree of animation to tile
prospect, flacks of sheep are see n
grazing in pasture!, enameled wit h
r~T TK - r
? ■ S| S' < ■ .
flcwerSflthp clUisical traveller will, (
on tiew«sg;thu shepherd driving his i
flock to the rivulet, recal to mind i
the “Jam pastor umbra*.” ami the i
philanthropist will feel his bosom
glow with joy,on perceiving the hap- i
piness procured by virtuous conduct j
and laborious occupations. How of-; ,
ten have I admired the industry and
activity displayed in the streets of
the commercial towns, everyone ap
peared busy, there was not a loun
ger to be seen; no street walkers; no
idle rendezvous ! one had books un
der Ins arm, another a package of
goods, a third bags of money, and
here and there groups of merchants
assembled, to converse uhoul the bus
iness of the day.
Sir William Temple, who has so
well described this country, says
that a Dutchman is not delicate Or
idle enough to sutler with spleen !
Nothing is bc*ter calculated to con
vey a more perfect idea of the phleg
matic calmness and patience of a
Dutchman, than the inflexible tran
quility and profound silence of the
rowers who maooevre the boats on
the canals. Although a thousand
incentives to loquacity may present
themselves, they make no impres
sion on the honest fellow, who, with
Ins pipe in his month, appears con
centrated as it were, in his present
existence!
In order to sec elegant neatness
, exemplified in perfection, the tra
i ve'.ler should visit the villages of
Hroeck and iSaardam, near the Y, or
hay of Amsterdam. The houses of
] Hroeck are models of unexampled
I cleanliness; the doors and windows
, of these beautiful buildings may be
cited as patterns for the most splcn
. did edifices; the architrave and cor
, nish are ornamented with basso-re
lievos of flowers, festoons and leaves
. done in piaster, with the fineness of
’ embroidery. In their elegant chur
ches the-pfastcr is wrought in figures
with such exquisite beauty that they
appear knitted together by the fin
gers of angels, pursuant to the di
rections of Omnipotence! The
bricks of the pavement? are ar
ranged in the style of Mosaics, and
(he little gardens are laid out with
perfect tase and elegance.
I left Hroeck eai ly in the morning
on an excursion to Saardam. I ne
ver enjoyed more delightful weather;
the “ summer heaven’s delicious
blue” was not obstructed by a sin
gle cloud—the meadows appeared to
smile in their rich robes of green,
and the whole landscape looked as
if spangled with aurorcun dew.
i “That diamond dew so bright and clear.
“It rivals all but beauty’s tear!”
I drove over an extensive dyke or
mound, which prevented the inun
dation of the water from the canals.
What could equal my astonishment,
on beholding the canals raised above
the meadows, and the water of (he
Y, four or five times higher than
the adjacent country! Goldsmith lias
drawn a fine picture of this pheno
menon in the Traveller, a poem
which joins the most amiable philo
sophy with all that {is fascinating in
poetry. On approaching Saardam, 1
was struck with the prodigious quan
tity of windmills, which also impede
the view ot the town: the chivalrous
Knight of La Mancha would have
taken them lor an army of enormous
giants, brandishing their faulchions
at him!
Soon after my arrival, I walked
to the Vorstenburg, or dwelling
house of Peter the Great. The Czar,
after the brilliant victory which
opened to him (he gales of Moscow,
resolved to travel, in order to ac
quire a sufficient degree of know
ji'tlga to enlighten his vandal sub
jeets. I refer you to Voltaire’s in
teresting history of Peter, for an ac
count of his “ way of life,” during
his resilience in this place. The 1
-■ • *'”vl |>IUVVf A (IV.
tzar worked in the dock, like a com
mon ship carpenter, and was nut at
all| distinguished from his fellow-la
bourers, in his dress or mannrr of
living. I entered his hut, which is
preserved in its original simplicity:
near t!ie wall was a large oaken ta
ble, on which was an immense al
burn, and the only ornaments of the
room, were three triangular chairs,
made by the imperial workman him
self. As I left this place, I was in
formed a visitor, (and i record it to
the honour of Majesty) that the. pre
sent Kmperor of Russia would not
step over the same bridge that Na
poleon passed, when he visited Pe
ter's hut; but had a plank thrown
over the rivulet, i reorder not to follow
(he track of one, who was now trod
den down, but whom he had more
than folded to his bosom in (he
days of his prosperity; he no longer
feared cither the speedy vengeance,
or the lisdainful pardon of the man
whom he had once courted with the
meanest adulation !
I returned to Broeck during the
night—the|moon had arisen in “ un
loaded majesty'’—and I wished to
see how the scenery would appear
in the dubious light which is shed bv
nat orb. I took a different road
trom that one which 1 had arrived at
daardam—l drove along, til! I found
myself in the midst of a beautiful
landscape) which appeared like “the
> V V VV I
scenery of a fairy It was,
a kin4>of natural amphitheatre, tor-'
med by the silvery winding of a pic
turesque rivulet, which brawled a
long the glade; small tufted bushes
rose above eadh otlier by the gradual
ascent of the ground.
“How sweet the moonlight slept upon the
The whole landscape appeared to
have been disposed by die design of
some skilful painter. | alighted
from my gig and took ascat near the
stream, where I fully sated my
self with gazing *>n the seemingly
enchanted scene.
DIDIEII.
France.
From the Morning Chronicle Feb. 21.
Private letter from Paris, Feb. !•!.
“ The war nga nst the liberty and'
independence of Naples is likely 1«
agitate, the whole continent, already
it has produced important changes
in the external regulations of this
country, changes which will proba
bly promote an internal revolution.
It is certain that the Spanish govern
ment has sent a second note to the
French minister to demand an imme
diate and categorical explanation of
the views of France relative to Na
ples, and to inform the minister,that
if such an explanation be not icturn
ed, and that satisfactorily for the
Spanish government, an army of ob
servation will he immediately order
ed to the Pyrenees. In the present
slate of France, tills communication
on which you may rely, must have a
great moral force both with she gov
ernment and the people, and shouh
a few Spanish regiments pass the
frontiers, with the tri-colored flag,
the South of France would instantly
raise the national standard. In the
mean time, it is next to certain, that
the French diplomatists, M. M. Bla
cas, Caraman, and Ferronayc, have
signed a treaty with the despots at
Laybach, uy which Louis XVII! not
daring to furnish any troops, engages
to pay 100 millions of francs. 25
millions, it is believed, were placed
in the Bnnqucde France for that d°s
tination last Saturday. The treaty
arrived for ratification the latter etui
of last week, but the storm raised’y
M.Chauvelin, in the chamber of de
puties on Saturday, and renewed by
M. Laf-iyclte on Monday, has had
the effect of delaying the ratification;
the treaty is however signed, The
government has the means of secret
ly paying immense sums, without de
manding subsidies of (he chamber, or
rendering any account of the expen
diture. Tlie ultras arc in the great
est fury and alarm They know
themselves to be detested by tho
people, and while their own safety
in arbitrary power, they perceive it
is ready to escape from their hands.
The discussion Ihe other day about
the tri coloured flag threw the Fau
bourg St. German into constorna
tion; many of the old lolks refused
to go to bed. lest the revolution
should surprize (hem in the flight,
and every night they keep watch.—
The appeal made by M. Lafayette,
at the Tribune,on Monday, has pro
duced great effect. The veteran
never raises his voice without in
spiring (he friends of liberty, ami
terrifying the ultra-royalists Af
fairs are serious when bespeaks
Head the Constitutional or the Mo
uiteur of that sitting.
The peers sit every day from ele
ven till five, and how much longer
they will sit is uncertain, When
the trials begin, they say, they may
last as long as the trial of Warren
Hastl gs. Colonel Fabi ier is libe
rated, to the great joy of all (he
friends of freedom. The fluke de
Broglie spoke warmly in his favor.
It is known that the petards were
made by the court, and every
body declares that Neveu’s throat
was cut, not bv himself.
9 t
The Duke de Broglie, the Duchess,
and Baron de Stael, live in the
[' same hotel, rue de Bourbon. The
i Duke was informed some weeks
: since, that lie must be cautions, for
that all ho did and said, and wrote
. and received, was known (o the po
■ l:cc* The Duke communicated with
, his intendant, M. Frederic, and they
instituted a severe served lance.
: Fo r some time it was impossible for
i the traitors to make any communica
tions, and they preceded that they
were watched. Last Friday one of
the domestics, Louis, took an op
portunity of telling M. Stael, that
he wished to leave the family, in
which he have been so happy and re
spcctable for several years. He re
lused to assign any reason for his
conduct, till being closely piessed,
he fell on his knees, and confessed
that he was an ungreatful wretch ; and
that, for 18 mouths, he had been in
the habit of taking notice of all that
was said at table and in the saloons,
and communicating them regularly
to the police. Nor was this aM ; he
acknowledged that the secretarie,
the portefeuille, and even the pocket
of the duke, were daily searched for
papers, and either the original letters,
or copies, made in the night, trans
mitted to the infamous agent of (he
police. The correspondence of the
Duchess vas subject to the fame in
epcclion . for the family is so virtu
ous and kind, that every thing was
accessible to servants supposed to be.
affectionately attached to their em
ployers. The domestic in question
had been taken very young, and serv
ed Madame de Stael. He acknow
ledged finally that was he a colleague
and Baptiste was given up. This
fellow, at first, denied the facts; but
• when hetbund all was kn.wn, he con
fessed equally his guilt, and the
promise, he had received from
the infernal spies of the religi
ous government. The Itotd of the
Duke is frequented by many persons
of distinction. M. D’Argenson, is
his father-in-law. M. Lafayette,
the old friend of (he Ncckcrs, B.
Constant, and other leading mem
bers of the liberals, are often visi
tors; anti the police thought it of
I' gre..t importance to enter this virtu
i ous and patriotic circle, in order if
' possible, to denounce some of the
s objects of popular confidence.”
iJITrW mmrrrtm-mmvjmaruamMem^cm
MILLEDGEVILI.E, MAY 1.
£3* The Legislature of Georgia
met yesterday. Each house formed
: a quorum and proceeded to business.
' The following Communication was
received from his Excellency <fu*
Governor,which was rea l and infer
red to u committee.
5 Executive Dkpahtement, <sa. }
• Millrilgevil/v, 30lh pril , 1821. $
- Fellow • Citizen? of the Senate,
f and House of Representatives
, It was made known to you at your
, last session, that Commissioners had
. been appointed by the President of
the United States t« treat with the ‘
Creek Indians, anti that others had
t been appointed on (he part of the
r state to proceed under bis direction
» to demand satisfaction for property
I taken by them from citizens of this
. state. I have now the satisfaction
, of informing you, that the treaty
t then contemplated in (he extinguish
f ment of the Indian title to a large
j and valuable territory within ihe
; limits of this state, and that the
I claims against those Indians prior to
. the year 1802, have been placed in
j a (rain for investigation and pay
i ment. A copy of the treaty and o
r ther documents herewith coinmum
. catcd will show the extent of coun
r try acquired, and the situation in
1 which the claims now stand
. Udnerstanding that many persons
. were setting on the lands before and
. since the ratification of the treaty,
. and believing that the expenses and
i- inconvenience attending an extra
meeting and General Asernbly, would
. be inconsiderable when compared
i with the benefits that would result
> from placing, as soon as possible.
; the eventual owners of the soil in
l possession of it, and extending at
, once the operation of our laws over
t the same, 1 determined to convene
. the General Assembly.
The Executive lias no hesitation
1 in giving if as his opinion that tin
i lottery system should be pursued in
, disposing of this territory, as bein.
calculated to do equal justice to (he
, poor and to the rich, and to insure
, a speedy population of the country,
i Whilst this opinion is given, he re
commends for your consideration,
ihe making of liberal reservations
for public purposes. The Internal
. Improvement of the state and the
establishment of Free Schools are
beneficial to all. And although some
provision has cl ready been made fly
■ ihe, legislature for those objects, yet
it will be found far short of answer
ing the purpose. The extension of
our limits and consequent increase
of population, are it is conceived,
additional reasons why this provis
ion should be enlarged.
It will be recollected that the re
solution of the Legislature under
which the Commissioners on the
part of the state were appointed,
contemplated a negotiation with
the Creek Indians; the message of
(he President on this subject and
(he appropriation by Congress, were
made with (lie same, view, it is there
fore submited for your consideration
whether (ids subject shall be revived
and again urged upon the General
Government. The claims against
tins tribe of Indians, though small
in amount, arc believed to be of e
qual validity with those against the
Creeks. And (he General Govern
mentbeing bound by the Convention
of 1820, to extinguish their title as
well as that ol the C re k Indians, to
all lands claimed by them within
our limits, as soon as it can be done
on reasonable te- ms,no doubt should
be entertained of its readiness at last
to make the experiment whenever
there are grounds for a hope of suc
cess, and as the pressing this subject
is nothing more than asking a fulfil
ment of a contract which has been
highly favorable to the United States,
we are not only justified but it be
comes our duty to urge it.
Permit me to suggest your ap
pointing some person on the part of
the claimants to superintend the in
vestigation of the claims intended
to be provided for by the late treaty
with the Creek Indians.
I have the satisfactiou to inform
you that the first years’ interest,
eight thousand dollars under the
conbrtet belwcentW'Executive and
the Steam Boat Company, which
was laid -before you at your late ses
sion, has been paid to the state.
I avail myself of this occasion,
fellow-citizens, to congratulate ynu
on Ihe cession of the Fioricias to the
United States. Although the anti
cipated fortunes, may never fully be
realized in them, yet their acquisi
tion to the Union and to this State in
particular is of vast importance.—
They will no longer be the rendez
vmrs or asylum fa- the smuggling
and piratical adv nturer of every
nation, nor the secure retreat for the
lawless anti ingovernablo of our
state. A further cause of congratu
lation is, that General Andrew Jack
son, (he man of all others who should
have been preferred, has the govern
ment o‘ that territory. Whilst his
name carries terror to the lawless
and disiifl'ected, it insures safety and
protection to the orderly and well
disposed citizen,
JOHN CLARK.
W.HStIIA (ITOA\ AT'UIL 23.
Attempted Mail llobbery.
A daring* aUcmpUwas made hv several
r iftians on Saturday morning last, between
two and three o’clock, to seize the great
Southern Mail a few miles beyond Alexan
dria. The followingletter from the Post
master at Alexandria to the Postmaster
General, relates the particulars of the bf
■ fair. It is wry pr.diable that this band of
robbers is the same that was lately foiled
in a similar attempt on the mail north of
Baltimore. Until within two or three
years, a robbery of the mail on the high
way was a rare occurrence* but the fre
quenry and bold tress with Which this spe
. cies of villainy has latterly been attempt
ed, often with success, requires that some
suitable precaution should be adopted, at
least on those branches of the important
routes which afford lacilitler for the per
petration of mch violence, to guard from
depredation the valuable property which
is daily transmitted through the public
mails.
“ Alexandria, April 21, 1-321.
Sin: The Stage driver from Dtmifrier to
this place has just arrived [5 minutes past
C, A. M.] with the Southern Mail, and says
his detention was occasioned by an attempt
to rob the Mail. About seven miles from
here, at half past two o’clock, near the
farm ofMr, Foote, where the road runns
through a thick pine woods, three men
sprang out of the thicket and made towards
the cart. The driver seeing a pistol in
the hands of one of them, wheeled his hor
ses round with so much rapidity as to elude
their attempt to seize the reigns, and
drove back to the first house with s.
much sp«ed that th*y did not overtake
him. While the driver was in the act of
turning his horses, one of the men flashed
a pistol at him, and there was then a gen
eral cry o [fire at him ! The driver remain
ed at the house to which he returned until
daylight. On arriving this morning at
the place, where the attack was made, he.
discovered that a fence had been thrown
across the road with rails taken from Mr.
Fool’s enclosure.—At the same spot two
of Mr; Foot’s negro men, who wei e seized
by the ruffians, as the former were retur
ning from the fishing shore, had them
tied in the woods with ropes. There was
a passenger in the cart who concurs with
the driver in the foregoing statement.
I'hey described the men as being genteel
cooking white men, and believe, f ont what
•' ey beared them say, that they were
irishmen.
“The driver informs me that Mrs. Nel
son, who lives two miles this side of Mr,
Foote’s, says that three well dressed de
cent looking Irishmen called at her tav
ei n yesletday, and inquired what time th.
nail generally came on ? Her description
ol the men corresponds with his recollec
tion of their appearance. They were
dressed in blue clothes j one was a tali
handsome man—one low in stature and
much pitted with the small pox; the oth
er a man of middling size.”
Postscript,—- After the above was in type
on Saturday, four men were brought by
the agents of the General Post Office, be
fore the Mayor of this City, suspected of
being the persons who made the attempt
to rob the mail in the morning. Their
appearance in Alexandria, on foot and tin.
known, soori after the atlair transpired,ex
cited suspicion, and their course vas
watched until they look passage in the
steam bout for this city. A messenger on
horseback apprised tile Postmaster Gene
rail of their approach before the steam 1
boat got up, and when they readied the
whari they were taken into custody On
flieir examination (separately) before the 1
Mayor, their statements were contradlcto- !
ry, bull! as to their residence and the
place south of tliis whence they hist came
J hey had no baggage or change of clothes,
and no other osl, n&tblc object in travel
ing, except selling some sm .I! flasks of es
sence. Their story aii f j other circum
stances strengthening suspicion, they
were held to bail to appear this day for
further examination; they tendered a con
siderable sum of money as security for
their appearance; but, not being able to
give other bail, they were commuted,
In.eltigencer.
[The persons above aluded to, have gone
tori ngh no examination, and were dis
charged ]
[FKOM OUR CORRESPONDENT ]
Office of the N. Y. Mev Adv. £
April 21 — nion. 3
The Edward, Capt. Hussar, brings ac
counts from Lisbon to the 15th March, A
letter of that date states,« The Cories are
going on extremely well in organizing the
new state of things, and very much to the
general satisfaction. They act with great
prudence and system. No new events of
importance have occurred since my last of
the 26th February.
“ It «s feared here, that the Neapolitans
are to suffer a dreadful war, in wltich all
Italy will be embroiled,—Mark my words:
Russia has involved Austria in this war, in
order herself to fallen Turkey.—This you
know, will not suit the views of Engla, d
with regard to her settlement in India; nor
does it suit the latter power that Austria
should have control of commerce, in the
Mediterranean; and France docs not wish
Austria to aggrandize herself in any way
IVith all these considerations, we are at a
toss here to judge what will be the result
of the attempts upon the Neapolitans." ■
M ON D A Y.~liav7
Interesting '
(says the National Intelligence?!'* lß
b- en issued, at Alabama ml. ’> l,av &
cret Debates of the Convention V*'
formed the Constitution ofii.’, 1 11' 1
States.” These debates are to f
from the notes of the la-e'chid- 8 "- 6 ' 1
Yates, of 1 New-York, coded bv
league m the convention Mr '“‘l
late chancellor of that state t? 511 ’?!
Will make about 3ioJi£Vfh W ?l
to subscribers, bound mtd 'lefterl I?!
be S 2 50. This will be afenffiSe l
work, >f reported with the ability3"l
deity «Inch the names of the fn ™1
authorize us to cxccnt in 5”- , ei ß
the principles of the constitution!‘“Sl
• uws : >f I ‘ e s «Res tvl.o formed tf'l
bean .iiVitlunble acquisition to the hj
man and the politican.
] NFW-]IAVr.N, APPILIS I
e ba.l y.stcrdav (the I“iM I
.t he most severe snow’ storms that e? J
i.ow n it drove an innumerable m ,r.J
, into town; one lad shot sevtutl
' ,c <l number weie killed v /fl
f-' s ; Th -'-fibs have hee 'J
rous about town to-day as any time
w.nte,, amis.eel; have come in vfl
wood, Ike ,I'J o ‘. 13 mik shorn thecoß
Uiave heard Its the fall of the tearH
Indian summers, and conclude this mil
he an Im ian winter. ■
r.n« I ,i m u B|
£I-rom the Baltimore American, 2*sth u^|
iitUftSl lITC OH\
Tim fine new ship Isabella, Cant |.!H
arrived here yvsterday af.crnoonin ■
sage of 50 days from l.iverpool. aM
she sailed on the sth March WcJtM
deb led to the politeness of the ow ■
the ship, and to the editor cf the FedS
Gazette, for l.iverpool papers to t| le S
aud London payers to t ic ,3d March JnH
siyc, fiom which wc miks the ertrH
which follow. ■ H
I'iie Austrian army, it is slated had H
passed the Po as reported
The following is a copy of a Jotter H
commercial house in tills city dav-,1
‘‘LIVERPOOL, MAIICM
ourselves ol tins opportunity to
you with the slate ofuurmaiket \vßiP
we trust may be acceptable
cottons for the first three weeks
month, were dull and prices
die decline. Thu demand hasskefli
proved and the sales have been este J
at an advance of LI to $d peril) iJ
middle and lower qualities of Up!l
the import for (lie last (wo months isl
packages, and the stock is supposed I
.about the same as it was on the btl
We quote Uplands 8 lOd: N.OdeanJ
12(1; Tennessee a 8|; Sea-IslaidJ
22d; stained do. S»a 13jd; Snraur*
Bengal 6 a cj per lb. ■
‘‘We are yours, most respectful)’*
IVM, ft .IAS BROW.N k<9
P S. We are still without any afl
from your side, later than the Jamcsß
roe, which is a most unusual thing ol
season of the year.” I
From JSlycr's Liverpool Price fifl
March 5. I
Cotton Sea-Island, fine, Is fid a 2sfl
middling, Is 2d a Is sjdi ordinary
lOdtols a 2s. Uidamls 7i a 106;
leans, 8d a Is; Flour Am. new,in
a 235; Wheat, in bond, 3$ fid a 6s 6
Price of Stuck in Loniin,
percents Cons 7;! 14 723M8;5peHl
N. An 1062 8; Blank,L.An 191 Hj
15 16; India Bonds, 4243; fix, liillsHl
Cons, for Ac. 7‘>7-3 1 8 82.
The Queen, we
ted to receive the 50,003 pound.
voted fop lier maintenance
Parliament. I: is t > commence
sth of January, 1820.
LONDON, MAH
The Parris Journals of Wdiiei
have arrived tins morning; their i
with the exception of the two f
paragraphs, are uninteresting.
“ All the letters received (to
confirm the march of the Neap*
gainst Rome, and the welcome r<
they there met with. It appears t
presence has produced scimpn
feet in tire Homan states, and that i
intention, on retreating to deal
dykes of the Pontine Marshes.”
The Marquis of Lansdowf. ®» u <
mised motion last night in the 1
Lords, upon the subject of the'
waged by Austria against the
deuce of Naples, The purport 0
lion bring to pledge the Dritisn
merit to defend Naples against
aggression of her cut mies, it wi
set! by Earl Bathurst, onthe pi
Ministers, r.s inconsistent with
of that neutrality which the) co
to be the interest of tins counli,
’ stio. Several other NobV bom!
ed their opinions upon the cines
which the House dividethwhen
peared—for the motion Si -
, —majority 47. ]
Extract of a letter from
Lloyd's at Genoa, duteu Februai
“WAR being determined onwa
if that power does not accede !°
dictated by Austria, an Aus.' J
which was loaded heic for "* e
Naples, has received orders to < '■
Extract of another letter from
to Lloyd’s at Genoa dated It in
“hy a courier arrived this day,
that a division of the Austrian
arrived at Sienna, on its
Rome, This event has put our
tors on the alert, who have risfi'
minm of insurence and ,ee
tance to cover risks under 1
Russian and Neapolitan nsgs. _ ■
that a premium of 8 P er ce '. J
yesterday upon an Austf>* r *
hasarrived from Constantin . B
go of wheat for this port- ■- ;B
cent, to insure ior England "B
XAPLES- At a late hour*
the following ciiicial c-ocu -'
ceived from Naples: . i^H
Extract from the
tioti, " Saturday, td' «
“The Permanent I)eou! a 1 :
of the Two S.
A letter from Lnyhafh. H|
addressed by the lBlU «
gent, and confidently p<-nH|
his Royal Highness to ’ V