Morning herald. [volume], May 18, 1840, Image 3

About Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840

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wa* at an early hoar, on horseback, to rid* through
extensive ground*, planted with the choice*! fruit
tree* and other produce 1 bete ground* are left
open totne itraaffer, and although belonging to many
proprietor*, their boundaries are merely a row of
tree* or a gutter of water. The Persian mode of iorigationi*
ingenion* and complete, their ?oil mort prodigal,
their peacho*, melon* acd grape* of a flavor
unknown to Europe. 1 lien they have the oliee
ground*, very extensive, and the luxury on horeeback
of inhaling the bl'vanora* (which are very evanescent)
in a thicket of fintrer* (if I may *osay) for
mile* around, aod it inuit be felt to b>- understood
I do tare to re?el in the' Periiau garden*. What i*
there to be compared to these living emblems 01 genuine
magnificence. 1 <>an explore the streaks of a
tulip, and snuff Mf> the fragrance <>f the violet, with
an indescribable pleasure which art can never at
ford. I can even dissect a bramble, and discover
beauties in its r?-puUiv? branches?and no inglorious
plant ail her, since it was once solicited to become
s?me sovereign of th- forest. I had never such a
conception ol' Kden before, where "all things smiled."
It is cast mar.y t?s form parties and to spend
days in the gardens, pitching a teat, &c . but this is
unnecessary, since the nignt air gives uo humidity,
tiive a " pana-bad." or eiirpeace to the proprietor,
you may rema n in hie garden all day and choke your
self with fruit, w hich forms much of the summer
food of the Persians. 1'he Prince had other large
gardens near Tabreea, his occasional resort, hut
more particularly for that of his household ?Perniun
Reminiscence* in th-1 Monthly Mag ixint.
A Coua'r AnEcuoTe.-v<ine of those girls, called
the Lotus, is rather a celebrated character at the
Court of Lahore. Kaujeet Sing received her with
the tribute from Caclieaiirc about two years ago,
when she was said to have been very beautiful, lie
fell violently in love with her and fancied that his
afTection was as violently returned. One evening,
in the course of conversation wi h Monsieur Ventura, 1
ua Italian officer in his service, when'the girl was
dancing before them, he mc.de some remark upon her {
attachment to him, which he declared was purely
disinterested, and too strong to be shaken by any offers
of ad vantage or all" ctinii sbe might receive from
other quarters. Ventura was incredulous; and Runjeet
Siug, highly indignant at this uonbt of his powers
of attraction, defied hun to seduce her, and promised
to put ho obstacles in his way, further than stipulating
lhat she should be placed in the customary
seclusion of hie zenana. Alter several polite speeches
on the part of Ventura upon the impropriety ofhia
attempting to rival his Sovereign, the chiilleuge was
accepted, and the young lady immediately transferred
to the Royal Seraglio, with every precaution to ensura
her safety,
" Shakspeare described the see in Megiirmoua
As very lair but yet suspect iu fame ;
Anil to this flay, from Venice to Verona.
Such matters may tie pi bably tin- same."
They are so in the Punjab, most certainly, far scarce
had eight and -lorly hour* elapsed ere tile hoary old
linu of Lahore was aroused from hi* ha|)|iy dreauos
of lore uud affection by the intelligence that hi*
guard* were faithless, hi* harem violated, and himself
deserted, and that the lovely Lotus had, nothing
loth, been transplanted from her Royal lover'* garden
to the Italian'*, where *he was then blooming in
all her native beauty?CiW( Court and Camp
o f Kunjret Sing.
M. Guizot, the French Mi?jstfa.?At the Lord
Mayor * d liner, at tlie .Mansion-house, on Monday,
>1. Guiz >t, the French Ambassador, who i* said tw
speak very excellent English, on the heal li of the ambassadors
present, bring drank, cpcke nearly a* follow*:?*
-li* excellency desired to return hi* warii'u*t
thanks, and the thank* of the French people, and
he believed, he might add of the whole of Europe,
-and of civili/.ed America, for the aoaiplimrnt that bad
just been paid. In urnes now gone hy, the general
prcval nceot war ha 1 made the re-union of loreign
ambassador* at tha London civic banquets less numerous,
perhaps, he might add, less harmonious than ia
these happier times of peace. Of ail the nation* nf
Europe, none were more anxious to extend and improve
the relation* of peace and good will with the
English than the French. And if, upon such an occasion,
he might conclude with a prayer, it would be,
tha' the five-and-twenty year* of peace which had
lately blessed the two great nations might he extended
to a period that should reckon nothing abort of
half a century.'?(Great cheering.)
Peraecutiusi ot tin Jews at Humane
u*.
1 mm tti' Ji urnal del Heinle. A| rii 'Hi.
We contiaue to receive the most atHicting detail*
respecting tha persecution prevailing at Iki* mo- :
ineiit in the east against the Jews, and the suffering
inflirted on those accused of having murdered the
priest To mas o, at Damascus. There is every reason
to vuppose tha: the sufferer* have been the victims
of some odious machination, is vented for the
purpoce of levying a heavy tax upon them, and perhaps
upon the wh. le community, by exciting fanaticism
and hatred against it. The Auitrian Oiitrrvrr
declares that the bone* found in the sewer ot the
Jewish quarter were hone* of animals. as will be
seen from the following extract:
"Official account* from lieyroot, of the 15th
March, rectify the details of the Smyrna journal*,
published in our paper of yesterday, respecting the
pretended murder of Father Thomas, tire prior of
the Spanish convent at Damascus; the fact i* nowise
proved, and the perpetrate'* of the deed are not
discovered. The medical men and surgeon*.
charged by the local authorities with the examination
of the b?nie? found in the sewers of the Jewish
quarter, have declared that the hones must have
been there a long time, and were henes of animals
If the persecution of the Jews at Damascus, as several
letters aihrni, from the often-repeated assertion
that the Jews oat Christian blood at their passover,
this merely proves that centuries cannot destroy
opinions repugnant to human nature, which arc contrary
to the letter of the Jewish law, and which, 10
this instance, is still more void of probability, as
the marder of Father'1'ho mas took place in February,
whereas the Jewish passover is in April."
Vhe following letters from Keyrout, addressed to
M Lch/ee, President of the PtKidira and Amarea11iii
of the communes of the Israelites of the Holy
Land, at Amsterdam prove how harshly the Jews
have tM-entreated
* lirvRoi'T, February ?0.
" Your brethren at Damascus arc much to he pitied.
Father Tmnaso, a capuchin, and keeper ol the
convent, disappeared on the 'hli with his man-ser- j
vant, and has not been found, in spite of tin- search
that has been made. The whole town was intuaiuit
?Turks and Christians wanted to murder the Jew s,
and fire their quarter, because it was supposed they
had murdered Father Toasanw. Infamous reports
were invented, and several Jews were bastinadoed
and put to the question Several of the elders were
thrown into prison, and the Pacha declared that
many beads should fall, if the in nk was not found
in foity-ridbt hours. Not a single voire was raised
in behalf of the Jew- 1 sincerely hope that Father
Tomato or bis servant may be Inund, in order to prevent
sonse direful crimes. E. Kii.hee "
"Bevrovt, Februry 27.
" 1 bad the honor of writing to yon on the 20ll*
inet., respecting the murder of Father Thomas, at
Damascus. I referred to the letter which M Alfondery
wrote to yon; but having letters of the 24th
from that town this morning, ! hasten to communicate
their contents to you.
"The Israelites at Damascus are charged with being
implicated in the murder; but it appears that
every perquisition hitherto made has produced no
result Nevertheless most of I he heads oi the principal
Jewish families have been imprisoned, and
though their house- have been narrowly searched,
nothing to criminate them has hern discovered \
P young Jew, about S years old, died - n the IMth in
a consequence of the bastinado he had received, be
I. - uiKrmed he iiad seen the canurlun enter a
Turkiih home.
Several peraon* are of opinion that thia alfmr ia
owing t? the local Government having made the
prieat disappear in order to avail thrm-elve* of the
outcry hi? loaa would nccaamn aa a pretext for levying
money on the Jew* of Damaarm. We -hall
noii ace to whom thia murder i* lo be attributed.
P. Lav*, ell a "
The following letter, addreaaid to Mc?*irura Co- j
iiorte an.l Cohen, at Conatantinnple, fnrniahea ua
with more ample delaila rcapceting the torturea inflicted
on thia unfortunate ran :
' I write theae linea to you. after having wiehed
yo.i peace and aalvatinn, with reat grief at heart,
to inform you of the trihalatir i> of our hrethtcn in
Oamaarna.
" I wrote to you on the ilat ' ehrnarv, and 1 waa
in hope* of he in; able to inform you today that the
calumny had h? en fin nverrd, but a? mv hope*
have not been realized, I ?hall give you a aucciuct
and rorreet account of the whole matter
' On Wedne*day, February 5. a prir?f, who had
ived at l>ama*cn< for ?he la-t forty veara, auddenly
disappeared with hia aervant. Thia prieat followed
the medical profrt?,nn. and viiited Catholic,
Armenian, and .lewiah house*, for the purpose
of vaccinating. Ob the following day, nine
Turks and Greeks came into the Jewish quarter,
affirming that they had aeon the priest and hia servault
in it on the preceding evening. They laid hold
of a poor Jewiah barber, and dragged liiin before the
Pacha, who instantly ordered him to receive 500
'blown on hia heels; and, aa he made no avowal, the
moat-cruel torturea that tyranny coahl invent were
adminiatered.
" In the meanwhile, the Greeks ad vised him to denounce
aorne rich Jewa aa the perpetrators of the
crime, and, being unable to reaiat any further the
torture to which he was exposed, he named teven of
the richest Jewa in Damascus?viz., David Ilarary
end his three brothera, Joack, Huron, and Joseph,
Joseph Landiado, Mum. Abulaliaand Moses DckarLuda.
The barber-stated that they had tent for him,
aud offered him <100 piastre* if he would sacrifice
the priest, because they wanted his hlaod for their
holy bread; that he had rvfused, but did not know
what was become of the priest. The Pacha instantly
ordered the seven Jews to be brought before liiin
and to be bastinadoed. 'I he poor wretches protested
that ithey were innocent, and said that the Jewa,
who were prohibited feeding on the blood of animals,
were not likely to commit an act so repugnant
to human nature as the one they were accused ol.?
The Pacha would hoar no justification?ordered
them to be loaded with chains, and made them undergo
the most cruel sufferings by forcing them to
rnuain standing during forty haurs without giving
thorn any tiling tocut or drink, or allowing mom ui
sloop. He thco sent for the three Rabbins, Jacob
Antevi, Aaron Arari, and Azaria llalfaen, and tor
turcd tlican till their.flosh flew off in large bite, asking
them in the meanwhile whether they had employed
blood in their holy bread; they replied that
if such had been their custom their proselytes would
kuv? proclaimed the fact long ago.
'Tne Pacha then pfoteeded to the college, had
the oh i Idoen thrown into prison and chained, prohibiting
them being seen by their mothers, allowing
tketn but an ounce of bread and a glass of water a
day each, hoping that their parents, in order to liberate
their children, would make some disclosures.
" A generous-hearted Jew came forward and told
the Pacha that the calumny in question had already
been discussed by all the power* in Europe, and had
been declared inudmissaable, aad that it was not an
equitable action to inflict such cruelties through an
accusation wrenched out of an individual by means
of torture. The Pacha ordered this individual to be
beaten till he expired.
' 1 he Pacha then proceeded in person with ?H10 inen
to the Jewish quarter, and ordered the house* of the
Jews accused to be demolished,in the hone of discovering
the dead bodies; bat having made no discovery
of the kind, h? ordered the prisoners to be dragged
by their sexual organs to a *ewer near the palace,
and to b*< thrown into it. Not being able to
Kupport this torture, they preferred death, and acknowledged
the charge to be true. The Governor
then inquired where they had put the blood of the
men murdered, to which one of them replied, that
it had be.cn put in a bottle and given to Moses Abalafia
The latter denied this; but having received
1 ,(XK) stripes without making any acknowledgment,
he wa* exposed to the most horrid torture, which
made him say that he had placed the bottle of blood
in a cupboard. A* he could not stand on his feet, the
Governor had the unfortunate man carried on the
shoulders of four soldiers to open the cubboard ; but
when this wan opened, it contained nothing but gold ;
and as the Governor inquired for the bottle, Ahalulia
replied, that he had shown him the gold to he relieved
from the calumny. The *ufT?rer wa? then
torture i afresh in order to induce him to turn Turk
to save hii life. The others were treated in the
same manner, and these proceedings have lasted a
month. An astrologer declared that he had discovered
that the prisoners had assassinated the priest,
and th it the servant had been killed by Raphael Karki,
Nathan Levi, Aaron Levi, Mardecai Tarki, and
Aarrkes di Listone, and the two first were arrested
immediately; the other* had effected their escape.
"This is the way in which justice, my Hear
friends, is administered here. The banker, Nigri,
has embraced islamisir., being unable to support any
longer the torture to which he was exposed."
Postage stamps are to be in use all over England
on the 6th of May
The girl named Grace Young, who was lately assaulted
in a cowardly manner in the quarry adjoining
the road leading to Port Dundas, died on the fith
instant, of the injuries she then received, lier as- j
sailant has not yet been discovered. A reward has
been o tie red for bis apprehension
France,
P \ ki h, April 29?The Duke de Nemours was married
to the Princes* Vietorm, of ts?\?- Ooburg, the
2tith of April, in a very private manner.
Thr King of Prance ha* issned a completion of the
amnesty promulgated in May, 1S57. or rather, on
extension of it to all those were contuinaces.and who
had escaped from prison subsequent to condemnation.
Messrs. Marrast, and other* who escaped
from St. Pelag>o< and took refuge in England, will,
by (his act ol grace, be restored to their country.
The Chamber of Deputies has been occupied w ith
a discussion on the bill, "reported" by the Committee
of the Chamber to reduce the interest on the ,
CSve perCont Stock. Two of the King's Aid??-de
? * ! ..... ........... ... ? Philippe
has always been opposed. and for two reasons,
in the first place, he in hiaiell a large proprietor
of the clock ;and, secondly, it it held, to a considerably
extent, by Pari* shopkeepers. with whom
he is desirous of standing well. The Chamber decided,
that the hnldei* of the Five per Cent Stock
at par; rejectiug that portion of the hill which pr<>|M?*ed
to xivr them the option of taking Three-anda-half
per Cent Stock with an augmentation of capital
It appears, that, although the provinces are genrally
tranquil, in some part* of France the people
continue to assemble t< maiItiionoly to prevent wholesale
purchases of wheat; and that, although the last
harvest was very productive, the continued dryness
of the weather raises apprehensions for the crops of
the present year.
The King of the Freaeh has taken the occasion of
his son ? marriage to complete or ratliei to extend
the amnesty promulgated in May, IS57 The OiJonnance
which communicates the amnesty, annonnees
that it has br?n granted in h< iiour ol the
Priacs's mairiage, which wus aoleo-nisrd at St.
Cloud on Monday evrn ng. This act of elcmcncy is
gracifu! and opportune, although it co::ld hardiy
have keen withheld, after the example of Austria
Che Pans journals arc much occupied in discussing
ie vote of 1,5(70,<100 fra-'CS agreed Co on M , ndsy
night to defray the rxprnses of the blockade of
Puenoa Ayres More money ?tiii is, however,
likely to be eail? d lor; M Thiers having dec'ared |
in Ins speech, in moving for the grant that W of
fen-ivc operation* would be persisted in; p^^hte
Utters, moreover, rrport that France had in
ration a powerfel IfsdMsa against ihat
The removal of the remains of Napoleon frem St.
Helena to Paris is said to be the subject of a negotiation
between M Thiers and Lord Palmeriton.
Nnulrs.
A letter of the 14th from Rome, published by a '
l.yona paper, coataina the following : ?
" An Knglish itumer ha< returned from Naples to
Malta to demand from Mr. Temple the definitive
answer of the King to the note of Lord I'almeraton.
| Apprised of thia fact the King atartcd in all haste
for Caailemare, and the Knglith envoy had no one
with whom ha could communicate at the palace.
The atramer w*? obliged topi back to >falta without
bearing to t he Knglish admiral thedeiirrd infer- '
motion. The first act of Knglish hostility will probably
be the seining of the Nra|>olifan Heel, which
i? at this moment ant of port. I he fleet consist* of
12 sail, among which are the Vesuvius of H2 guns ;
the Parthenoiie, of HO; the Isabella, of 4H; anil the
Urania, of tfi"
The London Courier of f riday, gives the followiag
interesting particulars with reference to the mediation
ot the French government between thia
country and Naples.?" It appears that Ins Kxccllcney
M. tiui /.at, ft he. French Ambassador, whin he
received information of the rupture which had taken
place, immediately repan < d| spontaneously to
the Foreign Office, and tendered the mediation of
Franca between the King of Naples and the British
Cabinet. Lord I'alinerston is represented as having
received the friendly proposal* with a becoming
spirit; and o:ir informant adds that when tho proposals
were communicated to AT Thiers, it met with
he warmest approbation of that minister snd of his
colleagues This condition, however, we have reason
to believe, among others, is stipulated for l#y
the French V imstry, nnmelv, that the whole negotiation
relative to Na| let shall be conducted hy the
French Government alone; they have demanded
also, that hostilities should be suspended forthwith.
Spain.
| The report! of mutiuies among the Carlist iniirgent*
in Spain are revived; and it ia ?aid that Kspar
tern hat pledged himself to put an eud to the ci?il
war in Arragon and Catalonia by the month of Septe.iuber.
Meanwhile, the budget of the >1 inister of
Finance ahow* an estimated excess of expenditure
over income of nearly seven million* sterling.
Letters from liavonne, received at Paris, state that
the Carln>t chief, Llangosiera, lias been assassinated
by his own soldiers, in consequence of suspirinu
being excited against him of being in traitorous carresuuudeuoe
with Kspartero.
hs|iai tern's head-quarters are again fixed at Mas
?le las Matas.
Halmaseda has not penetrated the liasque provinces.
He still remains in the mountains of Koria
Port ugal.
Don Miul'F.l.?Don Miguel ha* published a letter
in his own name, in which he distinctly and
emphatically denies his rumored voluntary renunciation
of all claim tothe crown of Portugal. Whether
he does or uot is of very little consequence.
Sicily.
Naples, March 27.?Lord Lyndliurst's speech
about the sulphur question put the king not into the
best ol humours. There has been a change H iiiiiusJ
ters, aud three regiments are sent off to Sirily to
keep the Sicilians in order; but the money paid h\
the French lias been repaid by the king. All ha?
taken a peaceable turn since the six ships of war
i were ordered to he sent there.
Algiers.
The Paris papers contain letter* fr.irn Airier* of
(be ISth. Tb# arrival ol' the I)ukc ol Orleans hati
caused great jo\ among the troops, and the campaign
I was immediately to be commenced. Operations are
to be begun on an extended scale, a* the commander-in-chief
is determined to risk everything to put
down Abd-el-Kuder. Indeed, the future safety of
the African colony depend* on a vital blow being
struck against the |M>wer of the Fiair, and the hos|
tile tribe* who have now obeyed his summons to a
i holy war. Abd el-Kadcr was at Medeuh with his
, regular forces. He had fortified soine of the moontain
passes, and was busy iu exciting the in-urrt ction
even among the mo*t distant, lie has offered
temptations of money and land to such French soldiers
as may desert. Hi* irregular troop* carry
their audacity to a great length, and notwithstanding
the presence of 30,000 French troops in the immediate
vicinity of Algiers, extensive robberies of
cattle are daily perpetrated.
The whole force of Marshal Vallce now amounts
to 50,000.
Egypt.
Bfiboot, March 27.? ?Var seems threatening, if
we may judge by the extraordinary preparations
vvliirh are being made upon every point of our coast,
nut even excepting our city Ibrahim Pasha is still
at Murasch. HOOO men are already in garrison
at St. Jean d'Acn ; the 10th and 30th Kegimcnts of
Infantry, as well as 1.000 regular and 1 000 irreg
ular artillerymen, have arrived; 95 thirty-six
pounders, and 117 of other calibre, which we e taken
at Nezib, have been brought here M. Szultz,
Lieiitenant Colonel ol Knyinei rs, left this city yester
ay, in ord'C in rejoin Soli man Pasha in that
stronghold, we -u'i.i. therefore, presume that we
are on ihe eve nl' a war."? I A Sud.
t'lrcanda.
The account* of the utter failure of tlx- Russian
expedition upon Chiva are confirmed. The troops
were so diminished by cold, sickness and famine
that it was found impossible to proceed. This is not
the only disgrace which the Russian arms have experienced.
The brave Circassians have captured
one of their forts, defended by twenty pieces of artillery,
and taken many prisoners. Very lar^e reinforcements
would be sent from Sebastopol to the
I Russian commander in Cirrasia.
Rnsali
The Raster* Qt'?aTi?w.?The fellowinr from
. the Rhine appears in the Courier Francais:? * it
, appears that the Emperor of Russia will certainly.
1 at the end of the summer, come into Holiemia to
t <ke the watv rs. No Congress, however, will be
I h-.'ld. Prince Metternich will not listen to any prnj
posala for such meetings. He has made a formal
1 declaration to this effect, and has repeated that made
I by him when 'ast at Johannisherg, not to ireat upon
| the Kastern question without the concurrence of
France. The instructions given to .M de Nenm mi
' on hi* d pariure for London were to that effect. M.
de Neiiinanii ia not to take any part in the conf rctics
between Knglautl and Russia, but is to remain
in observation."
Africa.
Tise tVnis Africa ?Scm. pariiculart
I of the h*ttle between ihe allied Arabs, in the pro- i
vinee of Constahtina, and the troops under H >u \z i
zous Kabfanr. I.ieutenant nf Abdel Kader.are riven
by the Mooileur Algerin. The object of the Kmir ,
was to create s hostile movement against the French
amone ihe tribes at the entrance of the desert in tli"
Djend, and for this purpose lie had despatched thi I
therthe Kalifa will) a battalion of hi* newly formed
infantry, HtIO ir erular cavalry, and two piece* of ar
tillery, a force formidable lor that part of \frira.
Lieutenant General Galliot*, on receiving inform*tion
of t liia, directed the Sheik el A tab, Hen Gannah
to proceed totbe desert, to unite the tribe* friendly
to Kraoce, and t"? give battle. 'I he result ww, tt.e
engagement which took place on ihe 2lth nit. to the
west Hi*kara, near fc*el?ons, about eighty Ira- :r?
south nf Constanlina, and which ended in a complete
victory. The !<?** of AbleLKaders troop* wa<
|5<) infantry and frl cavalry, all beheaurd ; three
standard*, two cannons, two drum* fire hundred
muskets, a great number of hortes raptured and all |
the baggage. 'Ihe Kalila, Hen Amar, who had to
pi nvt rate into the Medjaua, had been forced to return
into Tittery, the tribe* having r<Tu?ed to fo|.
I lur him.
Rernla.
Letter* from Constantinople repeat the rumor,
that the Krhah of Persia was marching hi* army upon
Itaydad.
China.
Cartoi*.?Canton i? situatrd on the north ?ide of
Cboo Keang, or Hi ver Prei (called by Kuropeaas the
''anion River, and the River Tigris.) It is in I?|.
23 / N? and I ng. 1 18 15 C. of Greenwich, or 3 .'JI
VV. ofPehin. I n the north nf the city there is a
line of lulls from west to north, running to within
two mile* from the river. The city is surrounded
by a thick wall, built partly of brick, and i? divid- j
ed into part* by another wall, running east and west |
The nnrthrrti division is rilled the old, and the 1
southern the new city. In the old city i* the >lante
hou i-corral, with a garrison of Maiitchoii troops ?
The Lieutenant Governor, or Fou. ten's oflice, i?
alto in the old citv ; but that Governor and lloppo j
reside in the aew city not tar from the river If ' be j
Governor be a Tartar, it i* a rule that the Poeyeen. |
or i icut Governor, ?hsll be a Chine*e, and ti<*e I
rerta. The lloppo is always a slave heloagmg t?
hi* Majesty's household, lie rant * with the Gover
nor, but has no authority in the internal affairs ofihe
province* He is, in fact, merely a eomtois-ioner
for collectiag the revraue All the foreign commerce
is ewndiicted i,i the southwest suburb, where
Ihe foreign factories a** situated, and which, with i
the other suburbs, is probably not much less p-pu
lout than Ihe City itself 'Ihe residence of Knrn
peatis s confined to n very small space on the bank* {
of Ike river : which ought, however, be a* pleasant |
a* a crowded mercantile place can well he. were it
not for the grea number of email dwelling-boat*
( which cover the face of the river. The people who
occupy the larger portion of tbcae beats are said to
have come originally from the eouih, and being a
foreign and despised race, were formerly notallcwed
to dwell on snore, bet mi st of the distinctions between
them and the rest ol the people were removed
I by the Kmperor Keen lung, under the influence, 1
of general principles "f eijuity. The population ' I
I the city and subiirh* of Ca?t< n most be considerable.
I when we know that of shoe maker* there ?rr *1 ttH
tweoty-fivs thousand, of carpenter* sixteen thousand,
of weavers fifteen thousand, and lapidaries
s#ven thousand. The people who live on the river
in (mull boata are computed at fifty tlintiaand. there
ara alao eighteen th<mand boat* if vartowa *i*ta
trading along the river from I anion to Wbanipoa.
In the cite and anhnrha of Canton there aie one
' thouaand hundred hnueea of ill fame, whiii | ay
each a monthly licenae to tha police of two hundred
| Spani?h dollari. Triere are one thmiaand aoven
I humlrrd ahepe in Ca ton which ae|| only firawood
and charcoal, and the dealer* have a ball,
where they me-tfor the regulationoftheir trade. It
ia known be the ieane of permit#, that Ihetr ar< aily
1 alanthtered in the city nf Canton twenty foar the*,
and pig*. The five prir cipal iliatricla contain eaeh
about ore thousand unpaid police^ the nil Idle tivnl
ditto, three to four hundred ; and the emallent, one
| or two hundred Al lh?ac gain a livelihood hv preventing,
conniving at, or encouraging crime.? [C?lonial
ItlagaKine.
From the I.ondi>-i an* Tarii l.adiev' Magr.rne of Faeh on.
Knahlona for 'Fay.
Onr more recent commonicationa from Pari* ini
form u* that the matrriale in fa*Sion are like'y to lie
I of great tlfirt? Iktt MW?* I>)ki aad t4w
mostly ?< lifht r Otoe a, ma alma >.
i Imm knit, fee it , vMk ?n ?rt ?< tk? - it i.
tktrr l? riM i i < ( a# ? ?? . ba
|VM? tight aU??ea and kNi " i>? m m paw
| table Ikr latter will Inaftfik tk> p' lit*
| thwrri Jlfrr ffnai tk?*e a re tw* Itan eMMw?dmWB i
reinukl* kakil ilaartt, katiaf t? oad e
l buw?, tad (?>?r e?*ll bwiln*. mm liar b-n-m bflllllN'MinwlMMt
>4 awma saw
out any |HmI? (M lb- , m4 ?kM?kM< auk
a band which kMtaar. a< '*> '?.? %?>* *
clewr or i mbrwsd. red tea.lie (er a
* Hi a aarrta b?ti. taakn alitt
on tlie hand Bpiaitn nnalmwa ta W>Umm mas,
of ral* el, aiikil raigbt olawi . . . IM i,wm
almost tight , bo wrisi "and * a? f t
.ti i ai I^egaktapi ? *<
bolt.iUi Hi M .till* a"4 II
o|ien en cwur. * it biata lai.i ?? ? ...
t lie alee ret; t<>nn arri aitkbwi
ft lUlieea lleeied W lib ae*ther ?. .. .
Sllka la ?ery fashionable, Sulk toe ?bew
I.aae la al?*< n.wcla used Ml dri ? I i to a. 4
while; aa a pmriai ?' ? i ?a'.?e M ? a ?ai I, be
(he fold* On (tre..r . a a) i it > r e.
trial; |ImI MnallMtal a- <r (a atari >a ka>
far yiiNM latiici (be p"i?i? a< ??i . i?. . . ? a.
| body higher. aid the I aim ?a ealk. ? ? (* a.
is confined %rr\ low an tki aim I ? - '!
be fa.liin.iahli far 11; h I e I r ? ; !.?? I at *
?age dra|>e trimmed wi'k b.. . n-. .
Iloiincis ara made raiber itrwaa*?t, n <
| a'ul not ijiiii* |aa at tbe mi a. tk"H al bt*
tbc ihi|.( i> round i? Ir ?' . i < a.ai:. -be
' crown (juiti low aail urr am- I be
I b'li'ietl al ,"S V rl ai?r>a war. w >' a a
hauls, fleet ea silks. |?< all d- a . a- ? i- ts.ib
baoilloas m| era|>e mixed ail ? ol-la . ?* b
aeta with Sella, re|-a entered w . r??|" W hick maa
bouitlnnm al thi edge, bat ta Mil ead? a- 4 aa
c row ii lapdii "I gaaie or crai-e > . b?h- 4
i bunch** ol imili ' *ih* 1 km* ??it
lllir* of Ike > >11) f.
I ItlM lik air liul ' t * b>t> ? i > >! .<
! ?orite our* . aprif.'i I ' |
pink, a.d chne"l?c< . but k?n'u I a *
plant ?k# rihkxi, pUi>,?t >|i< ?t.. k
plain ground, or y? led by a ? < t > ?"
i>r waltrril ribbon <4 u ikik ? i. ...
with lone (nrwi a pi-Uy <H
throat.
Fringe? are hkrly |? reatata >a ' > >?).. t
tl.ey wilt l?r worn on tk? >*.: I I ...? ... a*,
round cachraire and Hni(r al *
leri'la a;* hi upp.ari a; mi >.< c i . ? '
br wold lit Ihirnaikmiribiiil ibi ... k
1 bring triinai"d with triage; *> .1
! cniue Column*, It l?e\|<t. it Iti) k in r.
I inrtrdlu. A >ri.l mill ><j< . > >
. jiikt now. green ur hlue, wiih lai|. a i i?h.
grouad, laMmcd in Imni hi a h>< < ?m ? o.? a
pirjinie coral la vrrv (aiim'MtiU
fetal*- of tradt,
Siirrru.i n, April 2"> *? id - k ? )>ai ?
tale any luipiovemenl in the r.-r it > n? ?>
inr di>iM, but on the contrary ?r '? i # a
are getting ?mr*?. judging fr*>.? t , i er.... 'w.
National C?ua*d." wh?.k? |n riakal th
the town, with tlirir be?<tnt p?.?? *
picture of diktrca* aa?l nriaatoi" tk ?
knife liaftei* a e< n?idrra) v unat ba? i
ployiiient fro'ii Mirliai I Kllik a. I ?, 11. < a ?
lueiita now )^>iiig on at i)iktnr k t i. m
t are permitted to aril the rrai !. * ' v * i
may dif out, to ?i c then.*rl? ea ft- ? il?>ii'k i n
| [Sheffield Iri*.
M*\ciieaTaa, Tfcanav - I'Sru a* ? -eeon
change in the market, though, p rh*| ? 1 > a
was not ipiite equal In that of th. p?>> > I ?
especially for power-l "at pi * > r eh tl a a ...
lime lew cair), we bet f ri a e r I I law. ?
! than fa t week. Warn, la >! ? ' - 1 > i
eipeciilly of the latter, e< ntiai mir. . ?> >w
demand taking oft' tin rn?irr pr. ?i r a at ?? '
price*; and though the boon.-* ?
' profitable, it i* generally w?.t a?d ' al?? -..it
(murage* an rxpectalioa >f future in.p >..?.?
Rochdai.c, Moaoatr ?Tt i-rc la ? 'ha
j port in ill* flannel market t# . ay i . ?fl *?.*
Ii?l emit innr. hrnvj, at lortnrr |>nra.
I(CDDI:K??IKI.O, Tu? inr.- % It. ?
a fair demand for tine wntillene.and I.ah' la?< r
j generally l|trilllll|(lhi> umki'l va aa ? ?"< * k
might have Urn capeeird, it it *?? ?. t
ot'the extremely beautiful eeateer . j
much itnpretre. hut tiaey are ?r?? t.m. i?ta.
more utiiueroae, aud a lueka ? < t< | I ?
light. > that Ulttr pricvi are dt at.?. Jet' a?>< *
?hortly*t?r I ralmrd. Thrrr ? ?? i ? fc?
wool market, at |iri?et iu?ck tin ... a.a m
The warehouse* aru tolerably l ??> . ? 1 k. , .
cea are obtained ; liut ?r iiarikr aoaau ft ?
far from obtaining a aaatiafartorj rm a
Marfcila.
Lintwv Mmit Mwair, trol ? - I .
Hrtirr <>u tin part <>l IIn adtata tn> I ?"k a am I
all III tin* ! r lit an m'm ?aa m,.
turli timiga iwaur without > ?.? ? ?t. .
latum, libit that itiaHank tliiaalaara ar* blabi
hy -antra tod aa turn tlaay wihnt yn - aai r <i?t - nnniiltad,
it iu Ikr aipta tilaaiai Ik it , aw .a i a
Irnm a:i anu iitaarr nf Dn>arf a- ye, b> t ? ! > V .
hat In-rii ?li in brnUliie, j^iaa lia race d Iiatt 1.1
n. ikr mona-v rhaap. D ili it tk ? ...
t?nt. |nit" lira. Nat larn'i via . m tan
l)ir? i-ior? dll'IIIC I'lf P rttial ?ll h ,4 a I'.. , > | . I lb
pii trial tn irtrr til'h-ywilt a~
an- i.i Ike I' o 11 III ii tuiry It ka ? I - a a ike i tywi?ta?t a
f thnr |>rti|iriiti>rt man r twn t 1 . . ? aa
tlary tlol IU righteru I. u lad i ad atait llttrl)- tat>
; fi- I tnrintrlvaa ami Ihtirattliteti a t'i' aa^t
rha iliffrranf a Itbttka auttw ainuni a' iwi ?.
j'liul-tim k ham t ?ift pri< ata ha'ika a, t aaytfat .
tn Bank of I iglaiad, M, th.i ' i(. n.-i
alcet and ttcmlv aettl mtiatrt|,?kik ' ba It.,a aa |
loWa-,1 at a tti'b, Hiatt lit r itaa ra aa< I laa.re ? a e rk
ra iaar alinrat to naw aaadaata naaaa trail at It a.. a
lata of In IT, at huh In n(liliitt l. rx ... v . ?,
I ll< Ultra, ara* itrril'td total } twit' tin '.rat 't' laal
killaala h.Hiaaa lay th- Hank marl.art, aate. yaaaaad . t? % .
hrukrri Ine mploy an- nl itflhite* log' i "* aka
wan-d mnad un - aa ir) In k* y W|i ttv di'ul a i? ... i . I.a
ilirirlort In- an run Id i ly g.. tat tug wl I .. . * j
tiuktiarM at iln houa-a in lantjan I ' ?. a. llli-ri
Will I .a I... I ir III ,1. a I
J*, 11 tl a''.il. luld It lii h'll.l i.tak ra.i .
any auronr .aga.ina nl fioni tharn wiMild 'a a a d* , aa
r.rrata atl tbar ratio maai tritli. Iirofc*fcJ? ? ireti *mi ?* gf t
i tothrf j?ti \i mI# Hh % * ? ??? r??
! uy arvurrt*- I. I"r.?n? iln iraaaM f(al# m ?m4?4
I ll:?ir OKI (iiuw.
Tiff* k.ifr k<-?-n ???! I * f 11(1. A I
Um) ont.'iia fi?l? I Mr Hi'f ir*li?4 lb? i km m (
m .ii?jr *> l.i j.?a<4 llul l?i ikr trnnW t|| . *' i # ? B*fe J
mirtrun, ant ill. a i?ir? if m-i ikil'.tf m t - ft I
Kl< li' (i.< r I'll!* rmr I'm m In -it Ui tU | an I ? a
lllHmMkf MM In lh*i> 'Hi a < i aa*
ul BMITI II ?v Ik I'; ii4*4 *? a <k?i i aaltii ?
*1 III* WM ? IIline ' ty in Ik* l< nif* I. M , k*' i? *?<4l*aa '
mumrliMl liy?i p^rlM-ilv I>*imi I .? r- i. n ... 1
I. m r?ia*m ailk ?n I* . ?r??ti? in.
!l|nnilh \rti?r? ?rr iw li l ll .1 Mi
MM t?|;D^iK? tlUil*,.
Tli* aniiilr in lli* tin.' Mark* I mi ** ?.* a.
h?l'i* rhirfly. Ib .Airli ?.l ?il?l(, I* > Itm
Tlir >|liiiUII ll I'm Ihnr M Mi I . Ii| | mtmm I k"
h*?n if If illy i! m il I | Ai Jki ' ? ?.*? tm '
|*ruir4. ?k4 m(* 7| ! i 4ta k>l. li..ii?# I *
wall. MM' In** alan i ?i? 4. *ai 444 *i |? a
tin ifiif?*l.?ni ir* iri ?l T It i f-?i Ik'l if k . v a ?
liar*. a*pM''iitl) i.(*r?iia( a a k*? I* wan a
I.in irnnL Cna* Mini i w l> %** * * - ' ?
lay, Ill* *! ? in*l. II?A ku N*- a ?*** lai' m ?! I' I ?.
'r.im III* l ailni Mil' . a'.4 (rua ' mm* kiBrar*
"Wiy "f * ' )' "l'1" "MH 'i (ik? ' *i 'Mi 1 m wak
c*atii'uiiic hnrhl. an I ?ira *a4 4*1
I tr*4> i.. Vk .. k*a W*a laarti > " -** > > mm-.a*
|H'|.? r* I'll Iiaa ia (*W? "A ?*' *4 Mm 1^ ... I a. _
tu II* * ! |? ("Vlll tail ?? I l? lk* . 4l m M>f? ?MI .
MB* <"||y |..|tl4ll) rnm|4n4 Milk
CoTTna Miiiii, A |fil ta? Ik ? 4a? m4? i * ' a.
t'or Hltua Ia-iIiT, lk?'al*? k*'ag l<w f?i ~ MM a*aa
if .? l|*nil ill.*, iwl M ktlw (4i?m*i Tk* a ng*
IB prica* fr.ua ) ?*1?r4a> .
Coitii* Mum, k,*il ?Mk mi" -4k? kl . ... *. I
maim ? ! * ?i.?i*l| r*|A ! 4 a? rf.4*M? ? A ......
luirnih.nUir |..i>' l| 4 f.ul a Hi MM-4 k ? .m l. . t
ar 1**1 <jiMrt.it.. a*. Tk Aaw a 4*1. ... a- I. !
?!..i, ii.ian.f, wi'frnl |.4r*aa<r A?m VM 'at* "*a
iIh 1'ifal luiaiili *al4. iaria*'.* -4 ?*a ?* a> -a aa
i|in nil1 ina , J** 4acal. I| I I. lk* l4j|WM at Ml waa *
r*nt*n 4?r. k ia- riraa a? ? I * *1.
T>" i# ruaaai'''*'* ba?? b?*# " ?
|K> y inrl ?ilr.' "!? ? jeuna a- ? r?d i " . to
ahl.lirnl to lrala?4. # ??H ? '*?? ? ** <
\J M l<>
*. ?rr al parrrta ? ? S mr rx-aa V ! *? t ?
dittfii ?" fra'llii't imI brM|mi? ?, ?. W#a? -a
ibit? jabl ba? brcii 'nil ai Iman r ?
U Ui'i mrtrl aliira cD ?>" ? ?
ikm wm <l?*' in WWal*| ? .?!? !? ,a a. . . . ? (
wrlr.at about lb* |?im af ibta *t\ ?* > i Ihr
arlUr* lb# a<l?an> .fr mi iW r?|ari?< ?< I
b' bit) . of ft*, u r ua 'lif,
I Anv riran r Iohhh bw??l ba.l aiaxl# pal * * -ua
I it l>uiar i#??l a..# iHjiIi t? . i
l.nanio Ttia> llirnt -ibifM. -? ?
I baa i ol Im? n iamb l>a?ii. 4mm* ) -* ), Mai | ? * .
u,.l'iTfn lib lb. a? M
5 ir?r, II. #? rf b"M>* 4 - -
tiaio < r> fum i M# b^? ' H
i >hinf <W> In b'> r-igii N*? <r. ?mi ?? r fta * i
I ii n#, in lb* maibri
I b our aniall | a af M < a, F a#t I l?a, I < - * i
Cnllo *rr# | ut u >. bii "II b ncM l?
l,?#u ii->? ol It. nal Km (#lt? t# pwth. i?ti. al ' a I
| in Orti uilh.trawn
I M t t. (I* parti) auM at Tta I# 1 % a a!
Jllalil) tnMln 'l"l?'<?
Tii ban >< ?n ??ry "at i ' ?.
. ill< atfcbt * Yltuaa#.! at a#f*t#?#
ablr to *nr "i-Tnital pr "
I iaUioa.? I bar. a ? a*.- .? , .
1 I'"!)!!., Iii.ii ??|ititaVt >|U f I . w 4.
i jli -l? Hi tbr a- ii'" I p";
I m a* At Tin alio * A#??t I . , i ??.
,t,l iv Mi# ib * "?#. H-H i Mta Mr'
Iff.; KVar ftr C>? t#. T^'? j?t I *
m ? in i i
" **?.*" -"V ' . ' '
S*V ?. LJg
?-mm* jr. a*! jr%
? ?a?J IUm w i ? ?p. ?
'" *jir- \'m"2 ' *"nj? T v". /T^ f "S iT* * *
? mi y* m
..
mm tm . Mill a? Umi
" ?? ?m? ? ? M ?i ?-*? 4- -i mm .* ?
.
am a*a? 0 <fc" >aA.' ImA ??M? ?
mam*' *>i ai Mm * m mm* am*' * * apaaa
W < ,** *?m ' mmrn+mm tmmmmm-* f* <?
mrnm *? I %*?., * mm* ?m *m 11 JS
Mk 4 > > * <fc ?.?<*%* . *4 W _ *?
a
I P?A4 * ? ? aw mm
. a ' " *' ?*?
?> a?fco- U?I'W aaaaa W a ? ? m *
aa a??-*** ? ?? ? ' * ? .
tbr at < ' ?? < ?a^ *a * > ? ~<4a
M? Uat afc-aa an ? "aa Mm * ( t at It ? 4
*???? a.ai < ? *?- ?aa>4 . ? aa *? ?
a ?? ? ?? * '
a? . -i ? amm~rn"-m- mm a 4 a a~ a?- ta? a
* Ma S??a ?a ? ? a?a aaa> ? m
mm ma- aa la ?? arfta *?# ? ? *? . a
'
??? i ?-a aa* a m mm mam m mm mm mm
^r' i? a* t ? a4 ? iaa m*mu m amaa -m
I, |L#f ia< aa4> m * ? aa?aa<a a?a a
laataaa ? a"? |a 1*1 ai
aa a a m iwt i? a i ? aa m a ?
' . % a a a . a a ?
S"*-1 r AVj *? * *
Mna, ) a ^ I
ui
?
aw jk
w >
mm mm
m mm Mm mmmLm
r ?m ?Tk- - w w- - W 4 * ?
M> v B? ? ^ .?? ? 4 a*. * B , 4
? ?Tf k4ai Im ~4? ? ft-*. i*> bb* ? .
? * Bftfta* mm mm ? '? ? ? ?4? W. a*. mm. m
?---!> ?? in > mmd *> "* mm m % ? < m? IB* m?4 .
' MM. B W M-4l . ?
Mr) - mm* *
.... ,
nr jft. ? i ? - M
?? . -.
... * m ,
l >M< M . . 4 Mi .. Itl
??? m m
' ? ? M? ? < ?? 4 < ' ?? U? MB BBS
MA m *. mm tBi
Mi - - 4 Ba. #f?^ 4? B. 4. ?-4 t. . a
IIMH mmB~ moMUmi a ?BI M v-JM
.....
m a> 4i f ? Bm >4t? W * MM MB m m
' V !?X." rVTVS? r- "..: .
>* B ?
I * ? MM- I 'B (M B ' - ?
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V MIBBM, b
I I <LM I ? ? M
' MOB m k. 4? i B MM '4 ? * ? |4 M* Mi Am
BJBfc BM'BB ?B* M??B- * " ^BBBMMM ?*
w 1MB IIML ' .-"MM(2*?^^M ? .
B'MIi li" M M.-4 *MM .4M?> I |B >Bi? ? mm
??'4tn N - - ? 4 M?. aWk l? -Mi ? MM. .
'Mi MM-(I *4l|i MM mbmC B? ?AB?* BMM H
B ? ? B*B <B' *? N |t>H 4f? I- B? ? M
k . . BB? tlXoMM MM I?a IM ?III > MM < <M
B B IB| M? -mm Bum* b ? B ? 4 r~MB M im
*4l I.M. ? ? JB B i a MHI ? ? Mad* B 4M M ?
r*BB MM MM |MB?|I iB *? BB B.
-. ? BB*>
1 !_ ? 1M4 l .ktlt B
B- ?M BMM MM- ... Ml* *! a*!* '
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M**|| tillkM 4MMI B BM( |m?MI m4 ft . .
MM 41. M4BMMM Mm- > ? >M i.tlMl BBBi >
MM MM >BBI bIimb < < >1 - MM4 Mm- ft* a a* *41
I ' B 1MB BB PMMM B4I * J MS ft * Mft ftMB
MI ^ ft.' ??t
aa. a-. ta. a' a? ft?
f ? ?' t??W ? M< ?*.? til aM
- MM ?M? * ? an ate
Mir A- M ato? ) -*a imi - & ?) ? ' ? ??
a4 #?? ?*M a? ?<i aa* Mk ?*a^ak< aa -a?
aJ M >aa?.l.a km?? ??? . ?? ail'>? -*a?
.1 ato m a-ato ai Mm MM aa. m >ato a? M?a f ~ ?
k k- ?to to ail . fai? > W? mm. r-m toi ato- ? a?
aM>?? ' 1M I r^Mi > Matototo?Ma M tt ? ? 4 a aaa
S " " *~""*.?4*W* W**?1 t| (>MM
... tccip.'s a^*Tvfj V*.,
t m Am ?ta? to . to tot I?I , I k?I . to a?
*~M a ? aa ? to?
I to a tkito >M ? -? *toto?M> to IIU. to
1- M ka?f to toa < a M ? aa to ?
to?M to toM to aat. u to . -to a.
4 to. k ayaaM ^a...?n a .. **? a. ?a MM aa
tok toto? a a? lai Ml aaian a '<4 ? M ai> Uaa
ato *< ra-aa aa a a a ? to. M?' a
a --aa j Mai-'a ' Am toto
SrS
"* to - ar-MaJ >aa to ?
S3t| aaa ton a a
-to ' ? ' -MM 4a to to to* It to*? a. >4a > to -to #to
(to - a Ml -a ml a ?to ?4 atoaM to aaa <?
?a to' *4taa to* I ? <4 a- A i 'to aa aa
taa aW* *? to? a to | lto ? ' * > to M?ato MM
a to? ?MM aa to? . Mm aa - ? a
?- a - aa . toM- ? . a? 4 "to
rrr .-.*- ucsxerrZ?y
M to a to? 4 a ?ktoi -a M MM ?4 I ? I
I^B?. ? #*4 tor 4 a aa ?.a-"? to baa ,
a? a . . 1 a* -a aaa 6 a, a Jaaaa.
?> a aaa ttu?a a to?. m- ?-?? "toM
la... 1. a >- a. to
ri: ?. Tzds ir---r-rr
-4.'? i -a >aa ato- 4 V. -to to* ?at? to to* M ? to ?
toto #
TV* 2 C
. r ? ? r*? ti > ? *.?i ? '?? '?
- pp- M> to to P toto W? ? to top-tom
Mto,Mto MM vPtoltto * ?.
ptoMP ,* m/ TW tol totol Mto top to ? to af
k, ptoto iW toM to to to* htortol totfX to 4to?
2-e tsKW CTWJV3".:
3-.. - ??>!? *
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Nt Pto Iptoa ifaMto to Ira
.-.p" x-..c.r ;
toto to toto ? y PMSto totopto> * ??ptoto to to. , to#9
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i MHK.nr.K KVK WATKK.
tol to** ?'t*i k. ?
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j_trz*rrr\?_
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p p?m?p totoMtoto to top J ? i paito M -tototo^
Mtotfto lb* > i *1
a. - ? - . . Pto-p
k . ? . ..... m - -to,
p? i p-i p i - to ^toMtoP to* top
PP to Itop p. -to. . .to top 1 to ftoP to '.top
'.tttra
I HP *-*? ? to to? #p-toto.p? KPtoPto P| P to -to
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