The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-12-13 00:00:00

- Zbt 13ort'0 Corm, THE SISTER OF CHARITY. Written after meeting a Sister of Charity in the Hotel Dieu (From Lyrics of the Heart and other Poems.) BY ALARIC A. WATTF. Art thou some spirit from that blissful land Where fever never burns, nor hearts are riven ? That soothing smile, those accents ever bland, Say, were they born of earth, or caught from heaven ? Art thou some seraph-minister of g,race Whose glorious mission in the skies bath birth An angel, sure, in hearing, form, and face : All but thy tears—and they belong to earth 1 Oh, ne'er did Beauty in her loftiest pride A splendour boast that may compare with thine; Thus bending low yon sufferer's bed beside, Thy graces mortal, but thy cares divine. A woman, filled with all a woman's fears, Yet strong to wrestle with despair and woe ; A thing of softest smiles, and tenderest tears, That once would tremble did a breeze but blow. Leaving, perchance, some gay and happy home, Music's rich tones, the rose's odorous breath, Throughout the crowded lazar-house to roam. And pierce the haunts of Pestilence and Death. For ever flitting with a noiseless tread, As loth to break the pain-worn slumberer's rest ; To smooth the pillow, raise the drooping head, And pour thy balsam on the bleeding breast. Or,.'mid each calmer interval of pain, The Christian's hope and promis'd boon to show ; And when all human anodynes are vain, To nerve the bosom for its final throe; To lead the thoughts from harrowing scenes like this, To that blessed shore where sin and sorrow cease, — To imp the flagging soul for realms of bliss, And bid the world-worn wanderer part in peace. A creature vowed to serve both God and man. No narrow aims thy cherished cares control; Thou (lost all faith, love, pity, watching can, To heal the body and t) save the soul. No matter who, so he thy service need ; no matter what the suppliant's claim may be ; Thou dost not ask his country or his creed ; To know he suffers is enough for thee. Not.esEen from guilt dost thou thine aid withhold, 'Whose Master bled a sinful world to save ; Fearless in faith, in conscious virtue bold, 'Tie thine the sick blasphemer's couch to bravo : To note the anguish of despairing crime, Lash the wild scorpions of the soul within ; Those writhings fierce, those agonies sublime; That seem from conscience half their force to win ; Then glide before that dark demoniac's sight, The cup of healing in thy gentle hand, — A woman strengthened with an angel's might, The storm of pain and passion to command. To calm the throbbings of his fevered brow; Cool his parched lips, his bursting wounds to bind ; Then with deep faith before the Cross to bow For power to still the tumult of his mind. And it is given : the softliest whispered word Now falls like oil on that tempestuous sea : Hard as his heart may seem, there's still a chord Once touched, his ravings all are stilled by thee. I see thee stand and mark that wondrous chapge With more than mortal triumph in thine eye ; Then blessed and blessing, turn with tears to range Where other claimants on thy kindness lie. By many a faint and feeble murmur led, A willing slave where'er the wretched call ; I see thee softly flit from bed to bed, Each wish forestalling, bearing balm to all. Performing humblest offices of love For such as know no human love beside, — Still on thy healing way in mercy move. Daughter of Pity, thus for ever glide Not thine the hollow zeal that loves to, climb When spurious Faith her ensign rears on high ; That seeks the heathen of some far off clime. But leaves the wretched of its own to di. Mercy—" twice blessed," in him Wl' ..- -. -0 . with all i• -.`-' pain ;" ugatre command edno other chain ; .aed badge to wear .olds might dignify a queen, .ar cup of life to bear, agels ye have ever been ! , NTEMPORARY PRESS. man who cannot rule his own house is unfit to ,mpi re, appears to be a truism of no doubtful import. ...c present Viceroy of Ireland appeals to the world in this predicament; for if the noble marquis possessed that control over his household which a man, as head of his family in any state of life, is entitled to assert, public feel ing and opinion could not have been outraged as they ap pear to have been by the ostentatious display of his lady's patronage of the religion to which she belongs. We would treat the conduct of a woman upon such a subject with every degree of forbearance and reserve. With the Marchioness of Wellesley's religious tenets (as Marchio ness of Wellesley) the world has nothing to do ; but her husband ought not to forget that he is the Protestant re presentative of a Protestant Kin, and thr.t to allow " the vice-queen" (there being, by the bye, in fact, no such personage) to make a parade of her attendance at a Ca tholic chapel, shows an inability or indisposition to govern his house, and consequently a kingdom. The very sub ject is one on which we are anxious on all accounts to refrain from any lengthened remarks. It opens one of those wounds of Ireland—religious difference—which it should be the study of every one to heal; and if of every one, surely of no one so much as the person in whose hands the highest authority of the state is placed. Of the unfitness of the Marquis of Wellesley, on other grounds, for the office he has just resumed, we have expressed our unequivocal opinion—an opinion which, we believe, is in unison with that of a great majority of persons both in England and Ireland. Surely the noble marquis need not increase these objections by suffering such an obtru sion as the vaunted spectacle to which we have alluded. At any rate, let us hear of his excellency doing as much for the Protestant as her excellency does to promote and uphold the Roman Catholic church.—Morning Herald. THE LIBEL PROSECUTIONS.—Never was the press in such jeopardy as in this the third year of the reform mi nistry. Prosecutions are the order of the day, and no reliance is to be placed on juries. It is the fashion just now to convict; this will go on for some time, till pro ceedings for libel so encouraged exhaust the courts, and then there will be a turn ; acquittals will be in rope, and to real grievances redress will be refused. In Eng lish justice there are these ebbs and flows, and some times the tide rushes in as now with a bore, and happy are the lawyers whose craft speeds to futune upon this golden flood. There is Mr. Hunt with his farthing, and the two attorneys concerned with their costs of a brace of hundreds at least between them. There are the news venders cast in damages of five and ten pounds for libels which have :.ppeared in papers they have sold, and fixed with-ecsts to the amount of eighty pounds-and upwards:. What can these tradesmen know of the contents of jour nals they vend ? Is it to be expected that they should scan every paper before they send it out to ascertain that there is nothing libellous in it, or that may be pro nounced libellous by a stupid or obsequious jury ? As just it would have been under the old law of forgery to have hung the unconscious utterer of a forged note. Some few years ago professor Christian, the commenta tor on Blackstone, improving upon this law, held that grocers, tallow-chandlers, and others, were liable to pro secution for any libellous matter which they might send out as wrappers of their goods. It was their duty, ac cording to Mr. Christian, to read their waste paper. A pennyworth of snuff might be enveloped in high f nason, a red herring might be clothed in rebellion ! After the prosecution of the newsvenders we may expect a revival of this doctrine, so let the gentlemen in retail trade, who serve on juries, look to their liabilities, and study the covers of their parcels, or the lawyers will be upon them before they have contracted their issues of libel. We see no boundary between their cases and that of the newsvenders. The verdict against Mr. Barrett for copying Mr. O'Connell's letter to the True Sun into the Pilot, is worthy of worse times. When Thomas Muir was prosecuted for the seditious libel of stating that the House of Commons was not the representative of the people, and that reform was neces sary, he addressed the jury in these words: " The records of this trial will pass down to posterity. And, gentlemen, when our ashes shall be scatt ere d by the winds of heaven, the impartial voice of future time will rejudge your verdict. In the mean time let faction rage—let the spirit of party in the present hour proudly domineer—the illusion will soon vanish away. In solitude the power of recollection - will resume its influence, and then, gentlemen, it will be material to you to consider whether or not you have acted uprightly, or sinned againit your own eternal conscience in my acquittal, or in my condemnation." The jury found him guilty,—guilty of advocating par liamentary reform ? Are juries wiser now ? What was Muir's offence ? an attack upon a system which he deemed vicious. He died a martyr, but the cause for which he underwent sufferings which have few parallels, has triumphed,. How can such grievous errors in judg ment be guarded against, but by allowing boundless freedom of remark upon laws and institutions ? The de cision of the jury in the case of the Pilot was not more extraordinary than the course of the prosecutors. The advocates of ministers know not what to say in defence of the course theft have taken in proceeding against Mr. Barrett, instead of proceriing against the True Sun, which originally publishetl..ie letter called a libel, or the awl= who wrote it.--Examiner. k( t • The result of the ordeal to which the Corporation of Liverpool has voluntarily exposed itself, may be looked ► upon as a signal triumph achieved on behalf of the great chartered institutions of the country. An investigation pursued in a spirit the most bitter, and with a scope the most latitudinarian, has ended in superadding to the dis appointed vengeance of its opponent all the ridicule at taching to the impotent exhibition of malice prepense. — For twenty-four days has that magnificent abode of com merce been delivered up to the tender mercies of the ambulatory inquisition, endowed by the keeper of the King's conscience with powers which conscientiously he could not assume a right to delegate—of powers unrecog nised by the constitution, which our Royal Master, well advised, would never have dreamed of usurping—ofpowers founded in principles of the most revolting despotism ; which none, therefore, but an official Whig and ajobbincs Chancellor could ever have attributed to a Sovereign of the House of Brunswick. The Star Chamber, in all the plenitude of fiscal and lawless exaction—the Inquisition, with its Briarean gripe and terrific oppression —are scarcely more than typical of the anti-social and grinding spirit of absolutism presiding in the composition of their kindred institution of modern times. The Corporation Committee does not indeed work in darkness like its monkish forerunner—thanks for that to the doings of its fellow in iniquity the factory conclave at Leeds—nor has it assumed to levy taxes and distrain for ship-money, like the Chancery invention of Charles's time—that was des potism and robbery in detail only. The ministerial mag nanimity of our days scogxs the petty bridle-way of an cient usurpation ; disdaining to measure itself with vil lage Hampdens, it flies at nobler quarry, and audaci o u s ly grapples with communities once powerful enough to defy anti to depose kings. Armed with powers to arraign men and bodies of men against whom no tangible accusation was preferred, and no responsible accuser could be found —to demand accounts and tamper with the rights of pro perty over which the once venerated law of the land had extended its Egis—to administer oaths and invite testi mony where prevarication or perjury were beyond the reach or the dread of punishment—to compel men, as the case might be, to criminate and expose themselves to the pains and penalties of law, as the accused were put to the rack in the dungeons of the inquisitor to extort confes sion, contrary to the first and equitable provisions ofEng lishjurisprudence--this was the tribunal before which the second civic institution of the country was traduced—be fore which, we say it with mingled feelings of pride and reproach, it humbled itself for twenty-four consecutive days—but from whose unhallowed and unsparing scrutiny it has emerged with honour untainted and with unble mished reputation. The Corporation of Liverpool might, like the Lord Chancellor, have refused to join issue and sheltered themselves tinder privilege, but they declined to avail themselves, as he had done, of a flaw in the in dictment to escape trial They pleaded before a packed jury, confiding, as Whig hirelings told them they ought to do, in the goodness of their cause and the upright ness of their proceedings, whilst Lord Brougham, auda• ciously justified by the same venal tribe, refused to trust his innocence and submit his actions to the award of twelve honest men iuspartially selected. If their attitude was noble and becoming, that of the Chancellor was anything but lofty or honourable. Theirs indeed was a case in which, as the trustees for the rights of others, and bound to preserve and transmit them unimpaired to posterity, they would have stood amply vindicated to their consci ences and their country for impeaching the validity of the jurisdiction befo r e whi c h they were summoned; whil s t t o Lord Brougham, their oppressor, the question was almost wholly a personal affair. The inquiry to which the municipality bowed them. selves took a most excursive range. The extent and the management of the corporate funds was sifted to the uttermost farthing er the town dues overhauled with all the exultation of discovered sources of embezzlement— the dock duties scrutinized with the certainty, ill-dissem bled, of detecting misapplication—the workhouse tho roughly ransacked to bear out the slanderous accusation that the poor had been stinted of bread to swell out the miserable gains of overseers—the town records dissected with keen and jaundiced eyes for the long denounced lists of freemen, manufactured to throw Brougham out and keep Thornely at the bottom of the poll—the Church and other patronage canvassed to show what cousin twice-removed of a Common Councilman, or what great grand child of an Alderman had been inducted into a vicarage, or planted, by way of sinecure, into the scav enging department—all and more than all this was waded through by Commissioners and expectant Corpo rators under the - Charter that is to be—all and more than all this the honoured chiefs of that proud city (for so it is or ought to be), whose " merchants", as the illustrious Canning said, " are princes," patiently subjected them selves to. And where, and to what amount, have the corporate, sins that we are told have for ages cried to high heaven for vengeance, been rooted out from their strong holds for the finger of scorn to point at, and the thunder of a Reformed Parliament to strike ? The bal ance sheet of the immense funds administered by the Mayor and Council has been struck by. their bitterest foes, and where are the defalcations—where the pecula tors ? Out of the millions and tens of millions dealt with by this privileged junta have no bold hands ab stracted aught from the public purse—no robbery been committed to an amount that would have constructed a dock or built an Indiaman—no petty larceny inroad upon the joint stock—no petty cash pickings—no illegal ex actions—no fabricated votes—no patronage dishonestly or dishonourably bestowed ? Alas and alackaday ! no— none ; not even so much as turtle for a Mayor's feast, imprescriptible and indefeasible right of Corporations for ages, according to tradition handed down. Farewell now to Joe Miller, a long farewell—the Chancellor's deputies have betrayed the secret and been the death of .him. Nay, this rich, this powerful Corporation have been husbands so niggard of the immense funds com mitted to their dispensation, that not even can a free man thank them for a particle of such roast beef and mild ale as one Henry Brougham, somewhere about the years 1811 or 1812, formally invited and actually treated two thousand of the freemen to partake of preparatory to an election. And this calumniated body has all this while had the absolute controul of town property and dues to the ex t en t of nearly £lOO,OOO a-vear—some of its members have been interested in dock -rates reaching to £lB2,ooo—the poor-tax which amounted to .£50,000=-and its customs' duties which attained the enormous sum of near £4,000,000 annually. Yet a contemporary—and that the Times— who never renders justice whilst one solitary safety-plank for calumny remains, after fully acquitting tha Corpora tion of all peculation, mismanagement of funds, or jobbing for votes, coolly and impudently states of the result of thi s trYnscendently honourable investigation, that " the ne cessity which it creates for corporate reform is not the less urgent and imperative." The logic of this is that of the wolf and the lamb—what can innocence avail where the victim is predestined? The Lord Chancellor has never pardoned, and we venture to say never will, the freemen of Liverpool, for repudiating Henry Brougham as their representative in Parliament, and this vindictive feeling has most probably not been diminished in fervour by his occasional potations with the Unitarian parson Shepherd.—Guardian and Public Ledger. A MAN SHOT BY A POLICEMAN. (From a Correspondent of the London Standard.) On Monday an inquest was held at the George Inn, Watton, Herts, before kiee-beiwgesore, -Goreetr, end a -most respect able Jury, composed of fifteen of the principal inhabitants of the parish of Wattou, on view of the body of James Shepherd, a labouring matt; who was shot by Robert Piercy, a constable of the Westminster division of the metropolitan police force, who had been specially sworn in to protect the inhabitants of Watton and the hundred of Broadwater against incendiaries, poachers, and other bad characters. The case had excited the most intense interest. The first witness examined was Sarah Watts, who stated that she lived opposite to the spot where the occurrence took place. About a quarter past ten o'clock, on Saturday night, she was in her house, and from the window saw the deceased and the po liceman standing together in the street. She heard the lat ter say to the deceased, " Well, my man, who are you ?" He replied, " What odds does it make to you? You are the very man I wanted to see. I have been informed that you threatened to kill me." The policeman said, " Who are you? I don't know you ; I don't know that I ever saw you befire. Come to the light, and I will see whether I do know you or not." The policeman then went to the gate of Mr. Moginie's house close by, and asked him for a light.— Mr. Moginie brought one, but it went out: The policeman asked him if he knew the deceased, to which he replied that he did, and that Misname was James Shepherd. The police man then told the deeeased to go home like a good fellow, and go to bed, which he peremptorily refused to do, saying he would not go home for any man. The policeman then left him, and went up the street. The deceased remained where h e was , and several men came up and tried to persuade him to go home. He said he would n o t, a nd would as soon die that ni g ht as at any other time. He a dded, " I will find him some where," and followed the policeman. About an hour after wards sbe saw them together at the same spot. The policeman was still endeavouring to persuade him el, 7 o home, but the deceased still refused to do so. He swore IV y much, and said to the policeman, " You shall either kill me or I will kill you, for this night I will die in the road." He had a large stick in his hand, similar to the one produced. She was about ten yards from the spot. The deceased had hold of the smallest end of the stick; he struck it against Mr. Moginie's premises, and said to the policeman, " I am as good a man as you, only when I knocked old Squire down these steps" (alluding to an assault, for which he had been indicted, and suffered six months' im prisonment some time since.) He collared the policeman, and held the stick up at him and told him he would hit him with it, but she did not see him strike. The policeman then caught hold of him, and three times desired him to leave go his hold of him. He said, " I will not; I will die this night, or you shall." The policeman asked him what he meant,ancl why he did not go home, like a good fellow? and then called to Mr. Moginie to bring a light, which he did in a lantern, and, as he was about to assist the policeman, the deceased swung his stick as if he was strik ing the latter, but she could not tell whether he struck hi m or no t. George Moulden, who is very deaf, was standing opposite, and the policeman charged him to aid and assist, but he did not; she supposes he did not hear. Mr. Moginie appeared afraid to go near. She then went into her house, and in about a q inner of an hour afterwards heard the report of a pistol, upon which she went into the street, wh e n s h e s aw th e d e c e ased lying near the same spot where she had tiefere seen him with the policeman. She saw blood upon his face. The policeman was thei e, and iine persons came up, one of whom inquired who had shot the deceased ; upon which the policeman said, " I did." When Abe cause nut of her house, only Mr. Moginie was present, be T E LIVERPOOL STANDA kD. sides the policeman and the deceased. The policeman requested Mr. Moginie to fetch a doctor, which he did. The deceased did not speak. By the time Mr. Taylor, the surgeon, arrived, several persons were on the spot. '1": he deceased, who was then alive was taken into the policeman's house, which adjoins that of Mr. Moginie, and from thence to the George Inn. Some of the persons coLected asked the policeman what he did it'for ? and he replied, " I was in danger of my life." Joseph Moginie, grocer, was then called, and stated that about half-past ten o'clock, on Saturday night, the policeman called him out, and asked him who he (the policeman) had got hold of. Witness immediately knew it was the deceased by his voice, and came out with his lantern, and saw it was him. The policeman had got hold of his collar, and the deceased had the stick produced in his hand, holding it by the smaller end. When they came up, the deceased was swearing very much, and said, I will either kill or be killed, and that is all about it." The policeman was perfectly sober, but the deceased did not appear to be so. The policeman was very mild and calm, and endeavoured to persuade him to go home. They then went away. About twelve o'clock the policeman called witness out again, saying, " You must come and assist me." Witness came out with his lantern, and found the deceased holding the policeman with one hand by his collar, and a stick up in his other hand. He was swearing, and said he would either mur der or be murdered. He appeared to witness to be going to strike the policeman, and witness ran into his house to get a stick, but hearing the report of a pistol he returned without one, and saw the deceased on the ground, apparently lifeless. The policeman said he had shot him, and should not leave him. He asked witness to go fur a doctor, and he accordingly fetched Mr. Taylor directly. By the time that gentleman arrived, se vezal persons had come to the spot, and asked who it was, and they were told it was Shepherd. The deceased did not say any thing, but was taken into the policeman's house, and from thence to the George Inn, where he died about five o'clock .on the following morning. When witness came out to assist the policeman, he had a pistol in his hand, and was using very mild words to persuade the deceased to leave go of him and go home. He said, 'I do not care for the pistol, I will either kill or be killed." When the policeman called to me to aid and assist, he said that my assistance was necessary, as his life was in danger, and it was in consequence of that that I went to pro cure a stick. The policeman's coat and hat were dirty, as if he had been recently down on the ground. Several other witnesses were examined, who deposed to the violent conduct of the deceased towards the policeman; and the jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of "Justifi able homicide." LOSS OF THE FINSBURY, OF LONDON, AND SUFFERINGS OF THE CREW. (From the Singapore Chronicle of June 27.) The ship Finsbury, of 365 tons, belonging to the port of Lon don, and the property of Messrs. Marjoribanks and Ferris, of Loudon, sailed from Falmouth, on a whaling voyage to the South Seas, on the 17th Match, 1831, and arrived at Timor in October. She got several whales in the neighbouring Straits, and then stood to the northward for Maratta, but, the weather being bad, left for the Admiralty Islands, and from thence to New Ireland, where the ship took in wood and water. From thence she steered for the Bougainvilles, where more whales were caught. On the 4th February, 1832, the ship stqcal to the eastward seven degrees, having gales and cloudy weather, with no observation, and the vessel running under a close-reefed top sail and fore-topmast stay-sail. At six, p.m., she hove-to, with her head to the S.W., the wind varying to the northward, with squalls and rain. On the 6th of February she steered E.N.E., wind being W. by N., and in the afternoon hove-to with main topsail, the ship heading to the W.S. W. At midnight, the wind veering to the W., wore ship, heading to the N., with tremen dous squalls, continued rain, 'and a heavy sea, the observation by double altitude being 5. 2. south longitude by chronometer In% 19-. E; On the 9th, at two a.m., the ship struck on a reef of rocks; the second thump started the mainmast and step, and the vessel soon tilled and fell on her starboard side. Captain Duncan immediately ordered the starboard quarter-boat to be lowered, and put into her the ship's papers, log-book, journals, sextant, charts, chronometer, some specie, a few clothes, a cheese, a bag of bread, two compasses, and six men. But the sea broke the boat from the ship's side, and, the night being dark, she was not seen again. The captain then ordered the first mate's boat to be lowered, with a sextant and quadrant, some bread, water, a few muskets, pistols, cutlasses, and a little powder. The men in her, however, called out for assist ance soon after leaving the vessel; their fate remained uncer tain until the next morning ; at daylight the boat was observed to be stove in, and her crew standing on the reef. The Cap tain then seat the second mate's boat with seven hands, which succeeded in getting ahead of the ship, although suf fering some damage. With the object of sending assistance to the first mate's boat and crew, who were on the reef, the cap tain next got out the spare boat, but she was swept from the ship's side, with three men in her, and broken to pieces. The three men saved themselves by getting on the reef. The third mate's boat was then lowered, and sent, with difficulty, with some bread, a few pieces of beef, and a little water, to the second mate's boat, which was lying ahead of the ship. The second mate shortly after made sail to the southward; the third mate's boat returned to the vessel, and came under-the jib boom end. Two muskets, two axes, a boat anchor, a bag of nails, some powder, and two live pigs, were lowered into her, and there being nothing further to be done, as the sea was breaking completely over the ship, the captain and two others, who alone of the crew remained on board, got down by the flying jib-boom into the boat, and pulled in search of the other boats. At noon they fell in with the second mate's boat, and saw the chief mate's boat endeavouring to find a Passage out from the reef. The chief mate said his boat had been seriously damaged, and every thing in her lost, besides three men. The captain took his own son and another man out of this boat, in order to lighten her, and two other hands were placed with the second mate. The three boats were steered to the southward, having, eleven hands in each. They encountered that day violent gales and a heavy sea, and at night could not run, but lashed the oars together and rode by them. Ou the second day the same tre mendous weather came, and in the afternooon the second mate said his boat made much water. His companions hove-to under their oars, and took every thing . out of the boat, stopped the leak, and put every thing in her again. At this time the chief mate's boat tilled, and all the men in her who could swim came to the captain's boat, which made the number in the latter nineteen, three remaining in the sunken boat, and one clinging to the stern of the captain's boat. The captain repeatedly asked the second mate, Mr. Ward, to take some of the people into his boat, but he replied that his men would not permit him.— At day-light they observed the sunken boat with the three men on it, and the second mate's boat a mile off to the leeward.-- They succeeded in righting the chief mate's boat, without the assistance of the second mate, and then steered to the south ward. On the 13th they saw a small island bearing S. E., and, anchoring off it at noon, they got a few cocoa-nuts and some bad water. Soon after it came on to blow, and they were obliged to remain all night and the following day, which time was employed in repairing the boats. hey had scarcely finished this work, when the natives came and endeavoured to make pi isoners of them, wounding one man. They then sailed for New Guinea, where they arrived on the 16th, and landed on a small island in search of water, but without success.— At this island, three men left the boats. On the following day they got in with the mainland, and bought water from the na tives. At this place, Wm. Dunn, who was sent on shore with a bucket to get water, was detained by the natives. The boats then made the best of their way to Carter's Harbour, landed at several places, and had several engagements with the natives: On the 12th of March they arrived at Carter's Harbour, and remained to the 15th, when they left, in order to proceed to Ternate.. Four days after, Mr. - Davis, the chief mate, left to return to Carter's Harbour, his boat's mast being sprung. Capt. Duncan proceeded to Ternate, and, being off the south side of Mysory, the natives came out and took him and his crew pri soners. During the six months of their captivity, they were conveyed front one place to another, sold and resold—at last, having been brought to Duray, they had the good fortune to be redeemed by Captain Russell, of the schooner Success, of and belonging to Ternate, at which place they arrived on the 17th December, 1832. ; 7 .- pipping intelligence. TUESDAY, December 10th.—Noon, Wind W.—blowing fresh. ARRIVE D—Abeona, Russell, from Buenos Ayres—Pocahontas, West, Philadelphia; (sailed 20th ult.)—Miaerva„ Metcalf, Bombay—Thomas, Jones, Charleston—Evren, Hunter, 'Pernambuco ; (sailed 29th lict.) George Canning, M . Pherson, from Africa ; sailed from Old Calabar 4th Sept. and from Fernandez Po on the 15th Sept. The Freeland and Meg Merrilies sailed in company, fur this port. The Columbine and Quorra were at Fernando Po, 15th September. Ripley, Lloyd, hence, at Bengal, 13th July, and to sail for this port Ist August. Tapley, Tapley, hence, at Bengal, 17th July.. Hero, 'Willis, from Peru, at Valparaiso. Hero, -, from Bengal, for Londori,.at St. Helena. Itossendale, Ware ; and Superior, Salmon, from Bahia, at Falmouth. Tyrer, Ellis; and Allerton, Gill, sailed from Bengal for this port, 29th July. St. Croix, Bradley, was to sail from Honduras for this port about the 25th October. Michael, Wiekham,.of Wexford, was upset on the bar of Wexford, Bth instant. Adelaide, Damrell, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 23d ult. in lat. 6 29 N, long. 27 30, W. Rio I)R JANEIRO, 19th October.—All vessels from London or Liver pool, haie to undergo quarantine for six or eight days, these places being again infected by cholera. WEDNESDAY, 11th December.—Noon, Wind N. W.—blowing fresh. ARRIVED—The Hutchinson, Inch, from Pernambuco and Paraiba— Esther, Sparks, Montreal and Quebec. The St. George, Thompson, from Bristol, at the Cape of Good Hope. 16th Sept. and sailed 23d for Bengal. Cervantes, llughes, from the Cape of Good Hope, at Bengal, July 18. Judith, Ager, from Madras, at Bengal, 19th July. Bencoolen, Powell, from Columbo, at Madras. Susan, Nicholson, hence, at Demerara. Scamander, Rogers, hence, at Hobart Town, the 10th July. Brazil Packet, Crow, from Launceston, at do. Harvey, —, and Hector, —,,hence, off Constantinople. Tiber, Candler, from Odessa, at Constantinople. Janet, Reed, hence, at Messina. Malta, Sharp ; Pursuit, Alexander ; and Clutha, Dunlop, from Malta, at Messina. Delfino, Peturer, hence, at Marseilles. Donegal, Matches, from Quebec, at Belfast. Edward, Given, from the. Cape of Good Hope, at Cork. Mercury, Pearson, from Cape Breton, at Cork. Clifford, ; Wayne. from Batavia, at Cowes. Jones:lngersol, from Rio de Janeiro, at ditto. Adventure, Williams, from New South Wales, at Deal. Baronet Wylie, from Bahia, at Falmouth. Skeen,Boyd, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for the Mauritiut; 5t October. Margaret, —, saiied from Quebec, 15th ult. I 0, Barnes, sailed 18th ; Sophia, Eastom ; and John Welch, Wood house, sailed 19th ult. from Quebec, for this port. The Floating Light, was driven into the river last night. Fresh moorings will be sent out with her as soon as the weather moder rtes. John and Mary, Johnson, which sailed 17th ult. for Mobile, has .put back leaky, with loss of sails. Elizabeth Clarke, Alder, from. St. John,'N,B. at Swansea, lost both masts, anchors, cables, scc. and two of the crew. John Francis, Frobisher,. hence, at Demerara. On the Bth October, in lat. 36 41 N, long. 23 23 W, spoke and rendered assistance to the brig Canton, of Whitby, bound to Bermuda, 35 days from Shields : the captain and three seamen were washed overboard and drowned; three more Ivere dreadfully wounded by the long-boat and spars giving way, one of whem died an hout after the accident; she had lost her main yard almost all her sails ; her long-boat in the lee gunwale, bottom up. She was in a deplorable state, having no one on board capable of workigg except the cook and two young lads : gave her two hands, having—plenty of canvass on hoard and a spare main yard : she was uncommonly deep, which was most probably the occasion of the 4ccidents : she appeared to be a fine new brig of 230 tons. QUEBEC, 16th Nov.—During a very heavy gale. from the westward' last night, the Asia, Stephenson, broke from her moorings at Jackson's wharf, and drove on shore on the island of Orleans, opposite the falls of Montmorency. The rutvigation continues perfectly open. ABERDEEN, 4th Dec.—The Henry, Mitchie, from hence to Liver pool, is again on shore on a rock near Oban : part of the bbttom is gone, and the two lower tiers of wool damaged. WHITHITAVEN, Dec. 10.—The three vessels mentioned last week, as being on shore on Walney Isle, are the London Packet, Elbring, from Liverpool for Antwerp ; the Acorn, Leven, from Liverpool for Balling ; and the Tyro, Cassidy, from Liverpool for Ireland. The two former are likely to be wrecks; the last may probably be got off should the weather moderate. THURSDAY, 12th December.—Noon, Wind N.W.—blowing fresh. Aanivso :—Mail, Bennett, fm Valparaiso, sailed 23d August—Meg Merrilies, Holmes, Africa—Mercury, Pearson, Cape Breton. ALS() ARRIVED :—Mersey, and Nottingham, (steamers) fm Dublin— Ann%bella, M'Kenzie, Stornaway—Vulcan, (steamer) Glasgow—The Comet,-with the Irish Mail, the bags were sent to the Post Office at half past three o'clock. Susan, Nicholson, hence, at Demerara, Ist Nov. Sophia, Easton, from Quebec, at Beaumaris. Eliza, Bouch, from Sydney, New South Wales, at Hobart Town. Aurora, Keith, from Narva, for this port, at Baltic Port. Elizabeth, Hill, sailed from Bengal for this port, 13th July. Accession, Williams, from Narva for this port, at Revel, with the loss of two anchors and chains, and windlass broken. The Artemis, from Quebec, run foul of the Pacific, for Rio Janeiro, last night, and carried away her main boom, and stove in her boat. The Jphn Brooks, Adams, from Valparaiso, at London, in 96 days, having left there on the 2d Sept. ISLE OF MAN, 10th Dec.—The Orwell, from Liverpool, for New Or leans, is expected to be got off to-morrow, should the weather mode rate. -The cargo is all landed in good order. BEAIJMARIS, 11th Dec.—The Frankland, Edwards, from Liverpool, for Mauritius, slipped her cable last night and struck on the Dutch man's bank, but has sustained little or no damage. SWANSEA, 7th Dec.—A vessel is supposed to have been lost on the Nash sand on Thursday night. A box of wax and one of Sperm can dles was washed on shore at Aberthan, with the makers name "Field" stamped upon them. NEWPORT, Bth Dec.—A vessel is sunk at the mouth of the river. YOUOITALL, 6th Dec.—The Minerva, from Miramichi, for Liverpool, was brought into the harbour this day, after discharging part of her cargo. - Cars op Goon HOPE, 27th Sept.—The Emerald, Crawford, from Clyde, for Mauritius, which was driven on shore, has been got off, and arrived here to-day. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. C Horsfall & Son, 516 Ranger, P, T& J Brocklebank, 266 Hindoo, P, Bombay Calcutta WEST INDIES, &C. C L Bahr, 139 Amphitrite, 6, Port-au-Prince J Gordon & co, 264 Norah, Q, Demerara Kers & co, or J Poole, 206 Ann, Q, Trinidad and Santa (Entered 9th Nov. for Malta & Alexandria) [Martha SOUTH AMERICA. Ashley Bros, 163 Lucy, Cg, Lima UNITED STATES. A. Taylor 8.: co, 413 Liverpool, U, Boston T Crowder, 450 Harriet & Jessie, G, Charleston Cropper, Benson & co, 390 Bengal, G, Mobile Bolton, Ogden & co, 391 Tecumseh. I', Do Kers, Inme & co, 287 Hannah, Q, Puerto Cabello and . _ . Mobile S Brown tk co, or Card- 321 Egyptian, B, Philadelphia wells, O Ss I Smith, 4(14 Madison, K, Virginia G Hie ? hfield, 399 Asia, P, New Orleans BRITISH AMERICA. Cannon & Miller, 316 Henrietta, Q, Halifax C L Bahr, J Fearon, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 347 Civilian, Q, Gibraltar & Malta 13u La Garonne, K, Cadiz MEDITERRANEAN. J Rothwell, 151 Assunta, K, Genoa J Moss & co, 150 Luisa, G, ' Palermo & Messina T Ifampson, 115 Jane, No 5 Gray, Alexandria, Alexan- C Ll3ahr, G Yates, dretta and Beyrout 126 Catharine, S, Leghorn 194 Zante, S, Naples & Palermo EUROPE. --..-. -. C L Bahr, 115 Annette, Q, Rotterdam & Dordt Do, 112 Annegina, Q, Do, Da Do, Julius, B, Stettin Do, Amphitrite, Q, Do Do, Harmonie, Q, Hamburgh Do, 192 Henrietta, Q, Bremen C G eber, 484 Wassily Woliky, B, St Petersburgh 4JbtrE tt . LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. DECEI4I3ER 12. There has been more demand for Plantation Sugar during the week, but holders having met it rather freely, prices have been barely sup ported ; the quantity sold amounts to about 1,000 hhds. Small sales have been made in Bengal at former rates, but in Mauritius and Fo reign there is nothing to report. Molasses—the boilers being for the present well supplied, the late arrivals are going to store. Coffee is only in.moderate demand, but prices are steady. Nothing done in Cocoa, Ginger, or Pimento ; and in Pepper, only a trifling sale at 4d. V' lb. Rice—there is a fair inquiry for good Carolina for export, but at present the market is without supply ; Bengal is freely taken by the cleaners at the quotations. Rum—sales continue to be made in the finer descriptions of Demerara at full rates, but for the middling qUalities there is no demand ; low proofs are much wanted and con tinue scarce. JOINT STOCK COMPANIES. We have frequently taken occasion to caution the pub lic against the liabilities,—the unforeseen, the immense liabilities they incur, by becoming partners in Joint Stock Banking Companies, whether established in the Metropolis or in the Country ; whether assuming the titte of a " national" or the " metropolitan" Banking Company, or the more unassuming name of a county, city, or town Bank. There was no Act of Parliament passed in tire last Session, which in the least degree al tered or removed these liabilities; the entire property, therefore, of every partner is at stake, and subject to the acts and ladies of his co-partner. The partner belong ing to the branch Bank in Gloucester, for instance, is liable for the acts of his partners in the central concern in London; nor can he by any possibility know the daily changes that are - taking place in the number and respnn-- sibility of his partners, by the constant transfer of shafes that are going on. These Joint Stock Banks also cannot sue and be sued in the name of a legalized officer—the names of all the partners must be brought before the respective courts on the institution, of any law proceed ing.' These are a few of the liabilities and risks to which every partner must submit. By chance the following clause in the act of the 4th of the present King, entitled "An Act for giving to the Corporation of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England CERTAIN' PRIVILEGES for a limited period, un der certain conditions," fell under our notice ; and we should think, after the perusal of it, that the expectations held out by the Joint Stock Banking Companies in Lon don and elsewhere, of making 10 and 20 per cent. profit, must be considerably diminished. We allude more par ticularly to the 3d clause, which is as follows : " And whereas the intention of this act is, that the Governor and Company of the Bank of England should, during the pe riod stated in this act, continue to hold and enjoy all the exclu sive pririleoes of banking given by the recited act of the 39th and 40th Ge 0.111., &c., but no other or further exclusive privilege. And whereas doubts have arisen as, to the construction of the said acts, and as to the extent of such exclusive privilege, and it is expedient that all such doubts should be removed;—be it therefore enacted, that any body politic or corporate, or society, or company, or partnership, although consisting of more than six persons, may carry on the trade or business of banking in London, or within 65 miles thereof, provided that such body po litic or corporate, or society, or company, or partnership, do not bosrou., ou•e, or takC up in V.ngland any sum or sums of money on their bills or notes payable on demand, or at any less time than six months from the borrowing thereof, during the conti nuance of the privileges granted by this act to the said Governor and Company of the Bank of England." We should like to hear from any gentleman acquainted with the legitimate and usual profits of banking, what new and possible advantages can any rational man expect to derive from becoming a partner in a Joint Stock Bank concern, when, in addition to the liabilities and risks we have enumerated, the business of the Joint Stock Bank is thus curtailed by the exclusive - privileges of the Bank ofEngland.—GAßDEZ VOUS MESSIEURS !—Farley's Bris tol 410111nd. LITERAL TTRANSLATION OF AN INK -MAKER'S SHOP-BILL.-- At the shop Shun-wang—very good ink—fine, flue, ancient shop—grandfather, father and self make this ink—tine and hard, very hard,—picked cut, very fine and black, beforo now, —sell very good ink, prime cost very high. Thi s i n k i s ver y heavy, —so is gold. No one makes like it. Others who make ink, make it for money, and to cheat; I only make it for a name. Plenty of gentlemen know my ink. 'My family never cheats, always bears a good name. I make ink for the " Son of Ilea ven," and all the mandarins round. All A-kwan-tsae's (gen tlemen) must come to my shop, and know my name'.—Chinese Counter. Einvorto. EAST INDIES. CAPE OF. GOOD HOPE, 4-c. Minerva, Metcalf, fm Bombay, .with 250 bales cotton, A Parlane -1518 do, 63 hf bales do, 530 bags ginger, 315 bags pepper, 3 cks sun chorn, 1 cse hware, loose 1962 bdls hemp, abt 22 t barilla, D Gibb -2 es conts unkn, Leckie and co—B Dk Margaret, Taylor, fin Mauritius and Cape of Good Hope, with (fm Mauritius) 2731 bgs sugar, J Aiken-243 do, M`Gregor and co—(fin Cape of Good Hope) 1 cse natural curiosities, Dr. Bickeretith—abt 100 bgs sugar, thrown over board in a gale of wind—B Dk -P- AFRICA. - George Canning, M'Pherson, fm Africa, with abt 600 cks palm oil, 70 t harwood, 12 elephants' teeth, 27 bdls beads, 100 lb soap rctd, J Croft-100 coker nuts, said Master—Q Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Snowdon, Gemmill, fm Demerara, with 74 hds sugar, 61 pns 59 hds rum, 172 cks molasses, 64 ps 47 pinks green heart timber—A Taylor and co-105 hds sugar, 44 pns 22 hds ruin, 20 cks molasses, S Mackay - qty dunnage wood, for exportation—Q Dk Indian Chief, Williams, fm Demerara, with 382 hds 67 tcs 75 hrls 2hf brls sugar, 117 pns 21 hds 10 brls rum, 2 Gladstone and co-55 hds 13 P tea sugar, 10 pns rum, Taylor and P o tt er -17 hds sugar , C H ors f a ll Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Ewen, Hunter, fm Pernambuco, with 125 bags cotton, Heyworth & co-1226 do, 266 dry c and o salted hides, 141 ca 75 bra sugar, Order —Cg Dk Jamaica, Weston, fm Bahia, with 845 bra cote, 680 hides,. 121 planks •34 lat planks 'rosewood, 42 co sugar, loose and in 8 cite alatrl4 tfadlow, Ordisr-67 es 6 brls sugar, for exportaiion—QDk Abeona, Russell, fm Buenos. Ayres, with 70 pps tallow, J Bettelev —2O do, D .Wright-59 do, 14 hf pps do, Murray, Syme and co-4110 salted c and o hides, Waddington, Holt and co-809 do, M'Crackan & co-551 do, It F Breed-72 bales horse hides, 2 bales carpincho. skins, H Miller—abt 2t c and o horns, t small horns, t horn tips, Turner, Bradc and co-6 bales hair, RII Wilson-8 dq, C and J Rawdon-10 bales conts unkn, Turner, 13rade and co-15 do, It F Breed-1 cse do, Waddington, Holt and co-3 do, J Wright-1 do, W Betteley.-220 dry c and o hides, Waddington, Holt and co-400 do, Turner,. Brade and co-2393 do, 120 lining hides, abt 1t c ando horns, 11 F Breed-1 cse botanical plants, Murray, Syme and co-33 pps 15 hf pps tallow, 1000 salted c and o hides, 771 dry c and o hides, 3 bales conts unkn, Order —River Zoe, Dick, frn Buenos Ayres, with abt 13011 c and o horns ( a bt 5 tons,) 3001 salted c and o bides, 150 lining do, 4086 dry do, C Tayleur, Sons, and co--abt 21308 c and o horns (abt 6 tons,) 1014 dry c and o hides, Candl C Shaw-397 dry c and o hides, Order-850 do, /.1 Miller —ll7 pps tallow, G F Dickson and co-1 bx cords unkn; Order-1 pic tures B retd, W Cartwright UNITED STATES. Thomas, Jones, fm Charleston, with 318 bales cotton, Order-399 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-207 do, W H Gilliat —2 cs segars, Schol field and Johnson—l do, Alderson, Perrin and co-5 do, W Hunter— abt 1f t logwood, Order—B Dk Mary }lowland, Aiken, fin Charleston, witk 2004 bales cotton, T W Smith and co—B Dk Mersey, Snow, fm Savannah, with 117 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co-1083 do, Order-1 hf tee rice, said Master—River Sarah Parker, West, fm Savannah, with 1379 bales cotton, 13 csks rice, Isaac, Low and, co—B Dk Grace Brown, Higgins, fm Savannah, with 70 bgs cotton, Isaac, Low and co-1263 do, Order-60 do, W and J Brown and co-120 brls conts unkn, Cropper, Benson and co—B Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Esther, Sparks, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fin Montreal) 100 hrls pot ashes, 5600 bus wheat, 200 lining hoards, 461 c staves, 40 prs oars, 11 Matthie and Son-5 brls prl and 85 brls pot ashes, 164 brls flour, A Gartside-100 brls flour, 1 bx minerals, 1 bx flower roots, Or der-3 hf brls flour, T Jones-1 brl apples, Rathbone, Bros and co— -1 do, E Frodsham-22 brls psi ashes, 2 brls pot do, It and G Berm -2 brls apples, 1 brl apple trees, M'Calls, Allan and co-3 brls apples, 153 brls pot and 65 brls prl ashes, W A and G Maxwell-1870 bus wht, Fisher Brs—l prcl weartn_g cpprl,W Richardson—(fm Quebec) 21 brls pot ashes, 17 brls flour, K•Dowie and co-45 brls pot ashes, 4900 bus wheat. Fisher Bros-13 brls pot ashes, C Humberston and co-116 do, 620 brls flour, I bx plants, 1 bx preserves, Order—River Aimwell, Brown, fm Quebec, with 40 ps elm 17 ps oak and 237 ps fir timber, 41 a2O staves, 11 c 7 deals, J Logan-2 ps fir timber, Masi` —River elie,!y, Sewell, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Montreal) 8 c 21 staves, c 5 deals, 339 lining boards, 300 brls flour, H Matthie and Son —2517 bus wheat, 'l' Booih and co-6 brie flour, Mrs S Holland-2 es B goods retd, T &J D Tbornely-7 brls pot ashes, H Matthie & Son= 113 do, 2 brls apples, 163 brls dour, Lim newspapeii, &c, Order-10 es rod goods, 11 Jenkin.s-2000 bus wheat, R and G Benn—(fm Que bec) 1989 bus wheat, Welsh and lludson-262 do, R and G Benn-100 brim flour, H Matthie and Son-150 do, K Dowie and co—Q Dk Promise, Shearer, fm Quebec., with 42 ps oak 32 ps ash and• 274 ps fir timber, 14 e 22 deals,- 1204 clB stares,.W Sharpies and co-13 Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Mary, Ball, fm Smyrna, with loOse nbt 38 t boxwood, 14 t valonia, 2 cs otto of roses, 24 bls sheep's wool; R . 17 Breed and Becleston-61 his gnats! wool 500 dray figs, 812 rims raisins, 'J Maclaurin-208 bgs 111- berts.Bathbone 13.c0s and co-47,151 nimoridk Baring Bros and to -2 es silk, Hanson Bros-310'brisrarsms ' 1 ble carpets, 11I'Andrew and Pileher-1 dO, T Ho - Jule-9 dms fruit, A W Powles-15 do, 'l' Cowburn —l2 do, W B Prescott-6 pkgs *yellow berries, 4cs gum tragacanth, 28 bls madder rods, S Green-50 dms fruit, 1 ble madder roots, I qr ek wine, R Baler-378 bls cotton, 2 Ms, carpeting, 1 cse 1 ble spongee,_ 29 131329 ballctts goats' wool, 2es gum 2 cse 1 prel emits unkn,) bskt Rower roots, 48 sks y6llow berries,:4o36 dms 399 hf dms 325 qr dms figs, 220 dins rai,tins, 321 drys 6hf 4,120 fruit, Order—Q Dk PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE UNITED STATES. LONDON, DECEAMIIR 10, 1833. Redeemable. Price. New York .... 5 per cent. - 7 Pennsylvania ... 5 per ceht l858 Ditto 5 per cent 1860 Virginia 5 IP Of Ohio 1141 Louisiana Ditto Mississippi INCORPORATED BANKS. Charters cease. United States 7 per cent, ..1836, £22 0 0 e £22 5 0 Bank of Louisiana, 8 per cent,....1870 0 0 0 Bank of Orleans, £24 15 0 New Orleans, C. Sz B. Co., £24 0.0 6 £24 5 0 New York Life and Trust LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DECEMBER 12. The sales yesterday were 4,000 bags, and to-day 3,000 are sold at steady prices, holders meeting the demand at the advance previously quoted. ' REPORT OF THE WORK II OL3E AND FEVER / 11)531, v LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE, DECEMBER 12. For the week ending 7)ecember 9th, 1 833 ' ----- ' WHEAT, per 70 lbs a d sd , MALT, imp.mea.. a d a d Remained at last Report 233 Discharged.. ........... Irish red (old).. 6 0 0 7 0 English 0 0 e 0 0 Admitted since . 88 Dead ................. _.., Do. red 1833.... 6 0.. 6 9 Irish Do. white 1833.. 7 0.. 7 3 B EANS , E ng lish 3B 0.. 40 0 General Totals 321 Remaining ............ --- Canada (01d).... 8 3.. 8 6 Irish 37 0 .. 38 0 mall Su r i Do. 1832 7 9 .. 710 Foreign ... 0 0.. 0 0 Physicians, Dr. Mocrorie and Dr. Oouthwaite.—Hon Dantzic 8 0.. 8 6 PEASE, White . .. 45 0.. 46 0 _ Mr. Samuel M`Culloch.—House Surgeon, Mr. B. Ni b Stettin &Wismar 7 9.. 8 8 FLOUR, per 280 . ths , Odessa (soft).— 6 8.. 610 Irish, 1833 Russian 7 0.. 7 4 Canadian free brl 31 0..34 - 0 Fore i per ( 45 l gn in bobs ) nd 4 0.. 6 0 America Do n, ditt0...23 0 .. 30 0 OATS, . . (in bond), 0 0.. 0 0 Number of new patients entered on the books of the DisPensarei dsB Irish (old) 2 7 .. 2 8 OATMEAL 2401b5. the last we e k:— ~T a TO? I Do. (1833) "27 , 2 8 Irish, (old) 2l 0..22 0 SOUTII. N °-- Foreign (in bond) 18.. 2 0 Do. (1833). 22 6..22 9 Received advice and medicine at the 292 4 ' Ram ay, imp. mea. RICE, (in bond) Institution, . I 190 English. 34 0..36 0 Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 6..19 0 Visited at their own houses and s up_ 141 2 Irish, 60Ib 3lO 4 4 East In Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 FLAX Sun. hhd 0 0 .. U 0 433 Total at each Dispensary . 287 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 6. ARRIVALS SINCE MONDAY Wheat. Barley. Oats. English qrs 3890 7580 3080 Irish - 8370 Foreign B6O 970 120 Wht. Brly. Oats. AVERAGE S. tL s. d. s. d. Of the week Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 5I 2 30 9I 19 10 Duty on Foreign . . . .35 8 16 10118 3 VISITORS. North.—Rev. N. Robinson, Mr. T. M South.—Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. Jordan Flour. 4220 Sacks ' R 8 .37 .1: I B o. ns ci. P s! al. 3.5 71 35 0 40 6 34 81 35 6 41 3 18 3 16 9g 8 0 this week. There is no alteration the Duties ti LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 12. 8..: a. s. d. BLYTTRk.—Belfast Banbridge °' 7l 0 72 0 Colerain VI 0 0 0 -- Sligo 7l 0 'n 0 Derry 77 0 78 0 Waterford 7O 0 72 0 --- Limerick . 7O •0 0 0 --- Cork - Pickled 2ds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 70 0 0 0 Dundalk 0 0 0 0 Carlow Bcsr.—New Prime Mess lOO 0 110 0 per fierce. New India 115 0 117 6 Pont( 5O 0 57 6 perbarrel. Do. BACON, new Do. old DRY HAMS 46 0 48 0 WET Do -- LARD.—Firkin 44 0 48 0 Bla.ddered 52 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, Dec. 12. s. d. s. d. Hay 0 7 rd • 0 9 per 20 T. Old Hay - Clover Hay 0 5 - 0 8 Straw, Wheat 0 3i 0 4i Oat Barley 0 0 Green Clover Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 6 -- Turnips Carr0t5......31 0 - . 7 ..33 0' _ Mangleworzle 20 0 N 0 Manure and Mi ad Mr. J. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A LIVERPOOL, £. s. d. £. s. d, TIMBER, 4' cubic foot, Riga 0 2 8 0 2 9 Dantzi" g Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine 0 1 6 0 1 9 Do: QUebec 0 1 8f 0 1 91 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4' foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3 DEALS, 4f , standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 lERICAN TIMBER, December 12, 1833. DUTIES 1555. SY load. of 50 feet. 10s. clft load of 50 ft. ss. ae. load of 50 feet. £44 V 120. £2 55.20 - b2 lOs. Vl2O £l9 6 £22 4y 120. ENGLISH STOCKS, DECEMBER 10, 183 S. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 2lO 11 3 per Cent. Red. Arms £lOOO.. 874 1 1 1 Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. 1000.. Shut. Ditto 500.. Shut. 31 per Cent. Anns. (1818) 1000.. Nothing done. Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Nothing done. 3i _per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. 961 i Ditto New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 971 Ditto 4 p er Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. 1034 4 Ditto' ' 500.. 1034 4 New 5 per Cent • Nothing done. Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 l6l 15-16 Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Shut. Ditto 50 , Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, d iv. t 101 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 34 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div.. 3 per Cent Nothing done. Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Shut. 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Shut. India Bonds, 21 per Cent Bank Stock for the Account, Jan. 14, 1834, Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Consols for Opg. Jan. 22, 1834 BBl 4 4 India Stock for Opening, Jan. 14, 1834 243 31 per Cent, reduced EXCHEQUER BILLS. £1,p00.. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, THURSDAY; DEeS 3I ,. Wind at Holyhead, N.N. W., blowing very fresh in the zoo. North, blowing fresh in, the evening. Nothing to report. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE______ -1 Days. lilrn. - Ern. H. 1 c f--- -- DEC. H. M. H. M. F. 1. Friday 13 0 9 030 17 10 Lucy. zn Saturday l4 049 1 8 16 10 Venus rises Gh. SUNDAY 15 127 145 15 10 3d Sunday in Advent Monday .." 16 2 5 225 14 8 Cam. Term ends. Tuesday , 17 248 3 9 13 4 Oxford Term ends. Wednesday lB 333 358 12 4 Jupiter rises I h. 4m. or' Thursday l9 426 456 Il 7 Ist Qr. sh. 17m. LONDON GAZETTE.—TUESDAY,PEcEmBEgI° NG-A PROCLAMATION• 500 Small Advertised Endorsed. 44s 45s 43s pm. 44s 45$ 43s pm. 44s 45s 43s pm. - Cis 42s pm. Nothing done. the said 4th day of February next. 18 33 * Given at our Court at Brighton, the 9th day of Deceraber, and in the fourth year of our reign. GOD SAVE THE KING. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1 II0 41 " F. Nolan and J. Cullen, Liverpool, starch-manufacturers --- ,.. G. FA. ley, jun., and J. Buckley, Darcy Lever, Lancashire, dyers -4 ' d T. toft, and 11. Fearnside, Leeds, carvers and ~i lders—J. Walton og, Andros,Warnford-court, City, attorneys—C?Marshall, J. H. 3lars .„6 Glover, Manchester, cotton-dealers--T. Underdown,,% o rge. Wilkinson, Sheffield, silversmiths—J. Bunn and R. Howard , Great street, IVarylebone, bootmakers—T. Knight and A. StilwalL , "' ir on Ormond-yard, Bloomsbury, wheelwrights—E. Johnson, J. . I. '„ ° Ciir, and W. Lonsdale, Huddersfield, timber-merchants--J. Gree r ,' a iack' F. Green, Duke-street, Manchester-square, trunkmakers --J : er a nd borow and W. Blackborow, Bristol, coal-merchants—l. ~„Si'v .c Carter, A. F. Smith, Hatton-garden. jewellers—R. Dixon and J. go o. Durham, ironfounders—T. Burden and J. Puckridge,Worthing.,o, `.,raer drapers—J. Smallpiece and T. Smallpiece, Botolph-lane, r 9-0 chants—M. Farrer and W. Farrington, Leeds, cloth-manufac ture J. Rogers, C. Rogers, and T. Upton, .Loadon, warehousemen. ' INSOLVENTS. 6. Nov. 28.—William Shepherd, Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, Ina ntifi turer of waterproof articles. Dec. 9.—William Thomas Gooding, Hammersmith, plumber. ... Dec. 10 .— Daniel Gibbon, Coventry-street, Haymarket, hostel- BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. - William Hall, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street, merchant. Hartley Atkinson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, ironmonger. BANKRUPTS. Bing One" Mark Last and William Casey. Great Winchester-street, eliants. George Flooks, Melksham, Wiltshire, innkeeper. William Fear and Henry Coward, Bath, upholsterers. John Boulton, Redditch, Worcestershire, dealer and chapinal'' Addison Duncan, Halifax, cloth-merchant. Richard Rawlings, sen., Wells, Somersetshire, veterinary-sue William Johnson, Hanley, Staffordshire, ironmonger. DIVIDENDS. we: Dec. 31. T. Hurst, J. Hurst, and J. 0. Robinson, Waterloo - , „ e r Pall-mall, booksellers—Dec. 28. R. Ashby and S. Ashby, Thames-street, mealmen—Dec. 31. W. Remington, R. Stepheat,,,, D. R. Remington, and J. P. Toulmin, Lombard-street, bankers --4 :;i 2. J. C. Stewart, Torrington-square, merchant—Jan. 3. J. A. Pa and W. Bouch, Lawrence-lane, City, wholesale drapers—Jam °,, at . Beaumont and T. Holt, Cornhill, tailors—Jan. 8. B. Bond and B.:„. 0 tisal, Change-alley, Cornhill, hankers—Jan. 13. J. Vanzeller, Broad-street, merchant—Jan. 13. W. Ilibburd7Egham, Surrey, in e dler—Jan. 13. F. Cates, Old Drury Coffeehouse, Brydges-street , merchant—Jan. 8. J. Howard, St. Mary-at-hill, City, vi ctualler-- - Tir. 8. J. Johnson and J. Gibbs, Warwick, linen-drapers—Jan. 6. S and Knight, Mold, Flintshire, bankers—Jan. 8. W. Jones, Flintshire, merchant—Jan. 9. T. Jones, Gardden, Denbighshire , s iO n „ master—Jan. 10. T. Tilaton and J. Jones, Mold, Flintshire , founders—Jan. 9. J. Nicholson, Cummorsdale, Cumberland , founder—Dec. 31. H. Drodribb and G. Webb, Bristol, gro cers-4am_, S. Hampson, Pilkington, Lancashire, dyer—Jan. 8. J. Rose, Didsbao.,, Lancashire, victualler—Jan. 17. A. Marmion and R. Carr, presto Lancashire, corn-merchants—Jan. 3. J. Durban, Bristol, Ca factor. CERTIFICATES, DEC. 31. W. Croggon, sen.. Belvidere-road, Lambeth, artificial stone Maio facturer—R. Robinson, - Hastings, Sussex, grocer—L. DanbV and ei Wood, llorncastle, Lincolnshire, drapers—E. Bell, Cambridge, Swii, —J. Rowe, jun., Devonport, grocer—D. 0. Blyth, C o lchester, In chant, MARRIED, On Tuesday, the 26th ult., Capt. John Kitchen, of the brig Bet seY ' to Miss Sarah Hannay, both of Whitehaven. On Monday, the 2d inst.. at the Parish Church, Lancaster, Mr. MO! Rossiter Colley, youngest son of Benjamin Colley, Esq. Morton Lam' ' near Sheffield, to Mrs. Sarah Eleanor Trasili a n, thi r d daughter ' 2k Leonard Trasilian, Esq. Leeds. On Saturday last, at Wigton, Captain Joseph llayton, of MarYl ,l3tte to Mrs. Gregson, relict of the late Rev. Mr. Gregson, of Wigton. On Sunday last, at St. Michael's Church, Captain R. Gethin, of the brig Barclay, to Miss Goulding, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Goulding, merchant, Grafton-street. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas Pickup, whitesm ith ' to Miss Hannah Bibby, both of this town. On Monday last, at St. David's Church, Mr. John Gardner, to W iigs Elizabeth Williams. On Wednesday last, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. R. filacosr. A.M., Mr. W. B. Day, of Kingston-upon-H u ll, wine-merchatl4 tP Miss Bingley, of 'Lowden, Yorkshire. • Same day, at St. Nicholas' Church, Captain Thomas Lone Davit' of the brig Amphitrite, Yarmouth, t o Eli za L or i na , only daughter ° Mr. G. H. Thompson, merchant, o f thi s t own , f ormer l y o f Yarnioat h. Some day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. R. A. Mould, wine-mercha nt ' to Miss Hunter. BY THE K WILLIAM, R. 6+ll da Whereas our Parliament stands prorogued to Thursday the 1..- of this instant, December ; we, with the advice of our Prig C'Q ui n do hereby publish and declare that the said Parliament shall be ther prorogued on the said 12th day of this instant, Decembe r ' tt tG Tuesday the 4th day of February next ; and we have given ozder our Chancellor of that part of our United Kingdom called Gre . „ tain to prepare a Commission for proroguing the same accordwrgal and we do further hereby, with the advice aforesaid, declare Royal will and pleasure that the said Parliament shall, on the sala day of Feb. •next, assemble and be holden for the despatch of div ,,. L e urgent and important affairs.; And the Lords spiritual and teMr' r; and the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses, and the Commisele n _ t er3 l ; Shires and Burghs of the House of Commons, are hereby req uirw ` . c o commanded to give their attendance accordingly, at Westrainiter' DIED, On Monday, the 25th ult., Hannah, wife of Mr. Higgins, tan net ` Tranmere. On Wednesday, the 27th ult., at Bryn-eisteddfod, Denbighs hire , John Chambres Jones, Esq., in the 84th year of his age, formerly merchant of this town. -• • - Same day, aged 42 years, Mr. Cleo. Chen, nniversallY respected b / a large circle of friends. Same day, Mrs. Dirom, Delarnere Forest, late of this town. Same day, after a short illness, aged 33, Mr. Peter Jones, boat* builder, Hurst-street, deseryedly respected and sincerely lamented bp' ,his family and friends. On Saturday the 30th ult., at Whit e f or d-h ouse , i n hi s 91 s t year , Sir W. Macleod Bannatyne, one of the retired senators of the College of Justice. Same day, at Preston, Mr. James Garth, attornet, aged 42. On Sunday, the Ist inst., at Ormskirk, Mrs. Allin, of the Talbot Inn, highly and deservedly respected by her family and a lafge circle of friends. Same day, at Dumfries, Joseph Watt, Eeq„ late of Jamaica. On the 4th instant, at the house of his sister, Mrs. Edge, Pennell' Overton, Mr. J. P. Jones, of this town, in the 62d year of his age. On Thursday, the sth inst., at the Castle Mona Hotel, Douglas► Francis Henry, infant son of Mr. W. Mallett. On Friday, the 6th instant, in his 22d year, Frederick, youngf`• t son of the late Edward Todd, Esq., Paddington, Edge-hill. Same day; at Preston, Jackson Walton, Esq., in his 75tn year. Mr' Walton was the oldest member of the medical profession in that town , having been in practice upwards•of forty years, during the whole of which period he enjoyed the esteem not only of his numerous perso nal friends, but of the town in general. „._ Same day, at the house of his grandfather, 11 r . JOh n Crosthwa,w' of Braithewaite, near Keswick, Mr. Isaac Stamper. in the 21st year of his age. Same day, at Ramsay, Isleman, Catherine Maria, widow of the lat e John Spencer, Esq., surgeon, and eldest daughter of thelate Jose Phi Ilaskins, Esq., of Marina Cottage, near Ramsay. On Saturday last, at his residence, Grosvenor-row, Chelsea, aged 60, Mr. John Tilling, printer, brother of R. Tilling, Gerard-street. Some day, at Wavertree, aged :39, after a lingering illness, Mr. Wm. Wit ter. Same day, at Acklam-hall, Yorkshire, the seat of T. hustler, E-44. , Thomas Ketland, Esq., of Birmingham. On Tuesday last, Mr. James Naylor, of Kirkdale, late mate of d le ship Parker, much regretted by a numerous circle of friends. Same day, aged 39, Mary, wife of Mr. David Lamb, of Rodger street Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 45, Mary, tbegri' of Mr. Roger Backhouse, of the King William the Fourth Hotel, OM' nett-street, universally respected and regretted. Same day, aged 18 months, Julia, daughter of Mr. David M'Calt Liverpool :—Viinted every Tuesday and Friday morning in Union ' buildings, John-street, and published at the STANDARD-OFFICE, No. 7, hligh-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL FRANCETS.—Orders aria Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., wick-squaxe ;.,Bnylser, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook; iteynell, Chancery-lane ;Munden liammond, 27, Lonibarti-Street ; at Gar ra.way's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing-lane: Jerusalem Coffee-Jtouse, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, r a ter nester-row ; North and South American Coffee-house, Three needle-street; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane; and Win' Lewer, 4, Wellington-Street. Strand, London; by Messrs. Jol and Co. ' Dublin; hlr. M'l'hun, Glasgow; Mr. Bowler, C office, Manchester ; Mr. Malley, Bookseller Warrington • oarkb, pi!ot-office, Preltten. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND, From the 2d inst. to Me 7th inst. inclusive, Cows. I Sheep I Lambs Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. 1331 1 734 - 5007 I 4 I - J 6 FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON Dac. 10, 1833. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent.,lo Gu., per X Ster , Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., Ditto Bonds, X 6 per Cent. Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 24 per Cent., exchange 12 guild. Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent 29 Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent l5 Ditto (1825) 6 per Cent., Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, - 5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... Ditto Reg z eney Bonds, 5 per Cent 9O 2 Ditto Scrip, 54, Cent. £304 tr Cent, paid Prussian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., St lO3 Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 234 Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent-, . •-•••• • • Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 24 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. • '5O Ditto,s per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russmn Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Gent. ex. 4s. 3d. 66i COURSE OF EXCHANG Amsterdam c. f. 12 4 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 12 Altona Paris three days' sight Z ! 25 55 Do. g 25 80 Bourdeaux do , , ,z, 25 85 Frankfort on the Main —l5ll Petersburg clf , rouble . • • . 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2m. ••• • • no. 9 56 Trieste, ditto ........... 9 58 Madrid Cadiz Bilhoa FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France............. ; .................. Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sart:llpda, and Turkey 5pam............ ......... Holland and tiLe Netherlands, . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, R u sia, and the North of Europe. Portugal .... Sweden and Norway .......................... Gibraltar. ..................................... Malta and the Mediterrarea Madeira: . Atoms, Canary Se Cape de Verde bads Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas ._ Carthagena and La Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah.......„ nexieo, Cuba, and. Honduras i'., LONDON, D.E. 10, 1833. Barcelona 36 Seville 36 Gibraltar (per hard d 01.).. 47 Leghorn 4B Genoa 25 65 Milan Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) 47 Naples 4OB Palermo V 0z... 122 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro 35 Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days' sight lf Cork do l} POST-NIGHTS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. Monda33• before the , first Tuesday in esvery month. Tues ( lay before the first Wednesday in 111 every'',, month. •Tuesday i;efore the t hirdW(OnosdaY in every m onth. EC'EMBER 13, 18;33. FRENCH / FUN., PARIS DEC. 7, 18 33 . 5 per cent Exchange_ on London 1 Inv, Ditto 3 mils 251. 20c. „ 1001. ............ ./1 60r, 4 „ 3 Bank Shares BULLION, I,ONDI T 1 PER OZ. sd. Portugal Gold in Coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars ..... , ............. „ ,7 ) ... ' ' New Doubloons New Dollars " ................. 0 4 if ........ • • ....ECEMBER 10, Oa Silver Bars, Standard 0 4 II ................... _ ---_,--- -_.--,-•-• LIVERPOOL INFIIIARY, DECEMBISR 2. t DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured . . . . • • I n -p a tients • • ' •• 4 . Relieved and at own request . 3 Out-patients •I. „ ' 8 Made Out-patients .. . Irregular Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeo, Dr. Renwick a nd Mr. 'll4l' Physician and Surgeon, Dr. ;arming and Mr. Bickerste House Visitors, Mr. Both and Mr. Haywood. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeott / - ~~E i a~ VOL M. t X 3 , TRADE OP LI PACKET S The conveyance of letters to forei once exclusively under the directi, Post -office, has, • for some time past, r altitication with the Northern C, * ll Perseded by the enterprise of tl States, ably seconded by those of th , In sitta have been made by the latte 4r twtorn world, and for the South Lines of Packet Ships, of the hig Powers of sailing, have been establi the undermentioned places. They the- - rapid- conveyance• of eorrespoi artulged for passengers in a style o voco,--:-sail with a punctuality e of the Post-office,—and with a freq Mhos never . even• attempted. These vessels are despatched frog t r ot'. NEW .YoRK.—On the Ist, St nth throughout the "year. I I ' o We/in the two Governments I Iltlarlitails to and from. Cana country to Canada not being cha is the United States, after their a P itit.A.DllLPHts.—On the Bth and: t osioN.--Csually on the sth and °TARR PORTS OF THE UNITED S. as in the above cases, but very fr • and-some of the Eastern ports the ~ t if sailing and Steam Packets tt ofthe.Uuieti, as well as to Jaata Pitts of the Gulf of Mexico. Abstraaat..—On the 24th of eac • satison. Haararic --On the sth of each moi RIO JANICIRO.—On the Ist, 10th,. a ( bawls. AND LEOHDEN.—On the Is / " 1 " 0 : - ' 1 ,—On the Ist and 16th of e . `" (ll :l'o.—Eyery three weeks. MAPLE'S. AND* SICILY.—Every thre S laTttriA•AWl) CONSTANTINOPLE.— . 0 the BRITISH WEST INDIES, ti . GULF Of MEXICO, the other pc the BAST INDIES, NEW SOUTH I countries of the EASTERN SEAS, curdle year, if not on fixed dap and punctuality unknown to an Daiainions. This arrangement hai been each Packets which sail punctually at 1 *ldes of sailing in each line is acci billed tables; the first ship under tlatation to sail. P. D. signifies Prince's Dock; hatse; Q. D., Queen's ; K. D., Kin Clarence; and B. D., Brunswick BOSTO . Sail from L'peol. &hips. 1 Captains. De c . 25 i 834. an. 5 ieb. 'ls' Trenton Lowell Plymouth IHOT11&113 I Ake-=an The Chatham will not take goods of 11 wiliest! on the-morning of the 15t1 11AVM m VP hi aol. _ Ships.- Captains. 1 134-7 *D. 8 IA 1, Brit.- , built Ves& tira from ep o w . Jll4 Pt*. .10 1.834 . ' 4 ►. 1 RIO JAN] Ships. 1 Captains. Tons, 'John ....'Jl'Farlane • 221 Stamp. J. Young.' 400 LISBO' • 6417 Ships. Captains. Tons. D om.. "" I Tagus• • W . . Wade. 109 Pa 4-. A I, 14 . built Vess. tro 4 .1, 0 14 s 01. —p. • John 0 num& OP OR' Captains. I Tons, iChapman.l 187 'ttam _ L'pooi: 1833 rgfe: i~~ ~ GENOA AND Captains. IJ, Jones. NAPLES Al trans. Ships. 11 1) 6 4= ICI Lady of I ha; 8: ,the Lake. Captains. l Tot It. Banks. ¶ 12 _The Dorothy. for Naples and :11 Lame* by contrary winds, in Prim tibetpoot *tea Fa] I o rail ever. Fs and . to s aitand 1. 3= S TTi • A.T.EXAN Pelled th Two Engine "" 41 1 by srs. George I orr • . • Iso, the well-knov E. TOBIN, 11. To gait every:Tuesday, witt It;,Patrifik Office, Clarence July, nal. For DI Ti • 4 STEAM INCORPORA !Luc above Comp any -sai e ta . taking Goods and .: Te .113L114•Dailv th'e, BELFAST. The ,e I Stil instant; from the ( ' APply, for Dublin Line _ SAM for Belfast Line JOH For GR The With Goods QtaksGow arid Ll' LIVERPOC IL' 41 I, C ; mA 'CHES CLYDE AILSA CR 84 —r We as under, from the C] Th ate her permitting: nevr Steamer AILS ne 4 ,gEle ly y,) the 18th ins nt, PPto ~,.. k . _. 1~ ~~ ; 1 t.",t 1