The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-09-17 00:00:00

Zl)z Voct'o C.orner. SILENCE. " There is a silence big with woe„. The latest stage of settled grief, When scalding tears have ceased to flow. To the sad bleeding heart's relief. ' Tis passion's slumber—but so full Of hideous dreams, she neaps in vain. Her heart is still insatiable, And unrelaxing is her pain ; While like an asp, the worm of care, sucks the rich stream of life away Till smiles the demon of despair, Exulting o'er his prey. There is a silence big with joy, The full heart's throbbing eloquence. When love upraised to ecstasy, Defies the power of utterance. 'Tie passion's trance—the soft eye's ray. Half shrouded in the lid, reveals What thrilling rapture bears the sway, And gently o'er the bosom steals And as it meets a glance in turn, As soft, as sweet, as fondly given. Such fires of wild delirium burn, It seems as earth were heaven. There is a silence of the heart, Where humble resignation dwells, Though care thrusts in his polson'd dart, And like the sea affliction swells. ' Tis passion's calm—no rising wind Can ruffle, and no storm o'ersway The equilibrium of the mind, Which e'er to heaven's decrees gives way ; For power divine enchains self-will ; When He who by his mighty nod Stays nature's shocks, exclaims' Be still, And know that I am God I' There is a silence of the night, When natures murmur sounds no more ; When darkness steals the realm; of light, And spretuis his wings the welkin o'er. ' Tit p434ion'3 rest—o'erweening thought Gains some relief, the fever'd brain, The throbbing heart with anguish fraught, A little respite find from pain. Hush'd is the city's busy hum ; A silent hour the village kkows ; And the wood's choristers an climb. Inviting to repose. Rut there's a silence deeper Still Than these—the silence of the grave, Nirhen:the fond bosom's every thrill Finds rest beneath oblivion's wave. 'Tigpag.don'a end—the mourner's sob And languor's sigh are heard no more The flutter of delight, the throb Of love, of hope, and fear, are o'er ; Nor aught that silence e'er shall break. 'Till the last trumpet's fearful voice The tenants of the earth shall wake, To tremble or rejoice." (Poems by 1. Ragg, the mechanic.) EMIGRATION. I know of nothing in the world so distressing as the last sight of a fine, industrious, independent peasan try taking. the last look of their native cou n t r y, n e ver t o behold it more. I have witnessed several of these scenes, and I wish. I may never witness another ; for each of them has made tears burst every now and then into my eves for days and nights, and all the while in that mood of mind that I could think about nothing else. I saw the children all in high spirits, playing together, and amus ing themselves with trifles ; and I wondered if those dear innocents, in after lif e , wou ld remem b er any t hi ng a t a ll of the land of their nativity. They felt no regret, for they 'mew that they had no home but where their parents were—no staff or stay but on them. They were beside them, and attending to all their wants, and they were happy. How different the looks of their parents ! They looked backwards towards their native mountains and glades with the most rueful expression of countenance. These looks can neverbe cancelled from my heart ; and .1 noted always that the older the men were, the more re gretful. and desolate were their looks. They thought, without doubt, of the tombs of their parents and friends,. whose heads they had laid in an honoured graVe, and that, after a few years of the toil and weariness collateral with old age, they were going to lay down their honesin a new world, a far distant clime, never to mix their ashes with those that were , dearest to them. Alas ! the days are gone that I have seen ! It is long since emigration from the Highlands commenced; for, when clanship was abolished, as far as government edicts could abolish it, the poor Highlanders were obliged to emigrate; but ne ver till now did the borderers rush from their native coun try all with symptoms of reckless despair. It is most de plorable. The whole of our most valuable peasantry and operative manufacturers are leaving us. All who have made a little money, to faeight them over the Atlantic, and procure them a settlement in America, Van Die men's Land, or New South Wales, are hurrying from us, as from a place infected with the plague. iEvery day the desire to emigrate increases, both in amount and in tensity ; in some parts of the country the movement has taken place to an immense extent. In the industrious village of Galashiels, fifty-two are already booked for transportation. In the town of Hawick, and its subordi nate villages, are double that number. My own bro thers, sisters, nephews, and nieces, are all going away ; and if I were not the very individual that I am, I should be the first to depart. But my name is now so much iden tified with Scotland and Ettrick Forest, that, though I must die as I have lived, I cannot leave them.—Ettrick Shepherd. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. The affairs of Switzerland appeared to be drawing to an amicable conclusion by the force of the Diet's bay onets; when a new incident arose, which complicated the question. Neufchatel, although comprised geographi cally under the term Switzerland, is politically a part of Prussia. Following the example of Basle and Schytz, Neufchatel declared it would no longer receive its laws from.the Diet ; that it would separate itself entirely from Switzerland, and be in name and fact Prussian. This does not suit the Diet, which threatens to send a large force to take possession of Neufchatel, unless it recog nises the supremacy of the Diet—the Diet even affects not to consider the King of Pr ussia as at all interested in the question. Now, as it is very probable that Nenf ehatel in its declaration of independence acted only under instructions from Berlin, we may expect to see the Ca binet of Berlin and the Diet in collision ; for it cannot ba supposed that Frederick William will allow himself to be bearded by the Swiss Confederation. What then wilt be the result?, No mezzo termine seems possible; eithei the King or the Diet must cede, and it is not dif ficult to predict which must give way. Should, how ever, the Diet display that obstinacy so characteristic of 'the Swiss character, we may probably see several of the cantons openly throw. oil the yoke, unite with Neufcha tel, and place themselves under the protection of Prussia. Such an event would be hailed with pleasure by Louis Philippe, as his whole policy tends to find 'employment sufficient for the three powers to prevent their interfering in his affairs —Guardian and Ledger. THE HIBERNIAN CAPE A.—Alas, poor Ireland! you are a devoted land—you have plunged out of the Angle sey frying-pan to fall . into the Plunkett fire. Scylla and Charybdis are jokes compared to those two evils. The act of placing'. Ireland in Lord Wellesley's hand, is sim ply' delivering it over to the voracity of the Hibernian Hannibal Plunkett. Lord Wellesley is seventy-four years old, and is very old for his age. But this is the reason he was chosen ; for he is so past rea soning, that Hannibal will not deign to consult him. Lt was necessary at all hazards to get rid of Lord Angle sey, and nothing but the extreme urgency of that mea sure could justify the appointment of Lord Wellesley. He will go over attended by his dry-nurse, Colonel Shawe, and will be received by his tutor, Mr. Jesuit Blake, while Hannibal Plunkett, the voracious, will act as head-master. Thus we shall have two lawyers govern• ing the kingdoms of England and Ireland—Brougham and Plunkett, par nobile fratrum ; for Lord Brougham is to Lord Grey what Lord Plunkett is to Lord Welles ley: We do begin to think that there is some ground for, the Repeal of the Union. Steil mockery , as this would insult an idiot—a worm would fight. Nothing but Whigs, aided by renegade Tories, could perpetrate such political felonies. Lord Wellesley, advised by Hannibal, began the at tack on the Protestants of Ireland—they are the gentry and landlords of the country ; but they kicked and thumped him, and trampled on his impotent questions. While, however, this bush-fighting was going on in front, Hannibal was sedulously employed behind in plun dering the country—in parcelling out among the little gannibals all the forage as well as valuables he, and they, and theirs, could lay their hands on. In the worst of times of Irish jobbing, such devastation never was committed—and that's saying a bold word! The scene of destruction opened by the attack on Mr. Saurin. In saving that he is the Wetherell of Ireland, we say enough. They drove him from place to place, but neither from power, nor from the love of his party. When Lord Plunkett is hurled from the Government of his Capua, will the same tribute be paid to him ? No; if he is caught a kettle will be the honourable append age which the nation will affix to his person, and the pond at Danybrook will receive the junior branches and members of the Hannibal crew. Lord Plunkett has done mischief, and because he can do no more, is trusted with Lord Wellesley as his " lits tie man of business," so that Hannibal and Mephisto philes Blake will play at battledores with this gaudy shuttlecock, till Ireland's wrongs force the people to use their shillelaghs and thru i st them out of the land. Lord Plunkett is a misanthrope, lives alone, knows nothing of the world further than as it concerns himself—has no friends. He looks on politics and administrations in no other light than as a merchant does on a bale of goods — how much profit will it produce to him individually ; so says Hannibal. Did he not join Lord Liverpool's, Lord CrOderich's, Mr. Canningls, and the Duke of Welling ton's Governments ? There never was such an Omnibus Hannibal as this! All Switzerland would not produce such a Swiss ! Affidavit Rice would swear that most. conscientiously. He did join all those Governments, and would join an Administration to-morrow, whether formed by Wetherell, Whittle Harvey, or Sir John Key. Lord Anglesey followed up the attacks on the Protest- Gentry—then he armed them—then he stooped - to O'Connell—then he got bothered—then passed Tithe Bills—then he got laughed at—then he passed Grand Jury and Jury Bills, which have put the sufferings of the lentry of the country beyond all bearing, and they are aving their native land in disgust It is a fact undeni able—the Protestants are leaving Ireland, having no confidence in the Government under which they live. The respectability go, the rubbish remains. We will instance one county—the Yorkshire of Ireland, Cork. —The Shannons, the Thomonds, the Bandons, the Car _ berys, the Donerailes—all formerly residents, cum multis allis—have. left the land. Messrs. Barry and Fergus O'Conner remain behind and represent this opulent county! It is exactly the same in other counties--:tlie old families are leaving their native soil, discharging their retainers and labourers, and trusting their estates. to agents ! These are the fruits of the Anglesey and Wellesley Governments—headed by Lord Plunkett and " tailed" by Daniel O'Connell, . . Voltaire said he wondered " how two priests could meet without laughing"—we wonder " how three law yers can meet without laughing," yclept Brougham, Plunkett, and O'Connell. Ireland, we pity thee ! We will makethy misfortunes known to the English, in the hope of rescuing.thee from the cannibalism of the Hannibul4.—.Age. Our readers will have-seen that the Right 'Rev. Father, iri God, the Lord Bishop of Hereford, has been presented to,a Stall in the Collegiate Church of Westminster, va cant bythe death of Dr. Tournay. That poor bishopricks should be augmented by other, !referments we have never doubted, nor do we see the slightest crime in the appointment of the Bishop of He'• record to the Westminster Stall ; but we see a very great, absurdity in it, taking the man for what he is, and what has already occurred about him. The Bishop of Hereford is my Lord Grey's brother; that, of itself, under the cir .curnstauces to which we propose to refer, is enough to 'make the thing ridiculous, or rather to make the Minister ridiculous who, at the head of a Government, pledged to • correct. the abuses of pluralities, to expose the inordinate Wealth of the Church, and to check the influence of 'the prelacy, confers a Stall, with twelve hundred pounds per ,annum, with an excellent house, upon his own brother, whom he.had so recently made a Bishop. Dr. Grey succeeded Dr. Bloomfield, the hopeful Bishop of-London, as Rector of Bishopsgate ; to his parishioners there we are content to leave themeritS of his character in his pastoral capacity. He became Dean of Hereford. 'His brother thought, at least Bloomfield, the Bishop of London, thought, that he ought not to hold both. If he did, why should not Bloomfield himself have held it, with London, and Dr. Grey give jt up ? Dr. Tournay died several months since ; his period of residence, had he lived, would have begun about this period; the Stall was not filled up till everything might be ready to serve the new Prebendary's turn ; and then Lord Grey nominates his brother—Why ?—Why, be cause he says that being the junior Bishop, he is obliged to attend constantly in the House of Peers to read prayers, as " Boots," and as he cannot afford a town house, this Stall gives him a desirable residence close at hand. The being unable to afford a house is curious, as we are told, the Bishop—(who, and oh t what a prospect for the country ! has thirteen or fourteen young Greys, male and female, to be Orovided . for)—got.an immense fortune .bv the last of his three wives; but what is more curious still, is the reason why he should. have a house conve nient to the House of Peers, because he is the junior Bishop. So ho is now ; but in the state of the Bench, and with the luck of the Whigs about preferment, the chances are,, that within a few months, nay, perhaps a few weeks, another See will be vacant, and Dr. Grey's juniority will have ceased. The Duke of Sussex is extremely angry that his radi cal frien-d_Brown did not get the Westminster Stall. His Royal Highness made what he calls a point of it; but " self-preservation is nature's first law," and as Lord Grey is perfeCtly aware of the place the Duke of Sussex holds in the , Country and the sort of influence he pos sesses, it was quite natural that he should stick, if not to his " order"—(" Orders Grey") at least to his family ; and the result is, that Grey beats Brown ; and we have another piece of preferment to add to the "List," which has already created a tolerably strong sensation. We do not blame Lord Grey—let him ride the country right and left--let him fill the Cathedrals with his brothers; the Pension Lists with his natural children; Dublin Castle with his dependents ; the Treasury and all the departmental offices with his sons and sons-in-law, the War-office with his brothers-in-law, the Colonies with his cousins, the navy and army with his younger boys ; make Ambassadors of all his near relations, and Baronets and Contractors of his swindling creatures and dependents. Let him do all this—why not ?—The Con servatives say yes; so let it be; let it. come to a crisis; it cannot go on much longer; let the King, blinded by the false, sneaking, cringing hypocrisy of his Ministers, who ridicule and laugh at him in their private orgies, equ4lly submit to a thraldom, which those who know his honest, straightforward English character, must know his. Majesty at heart loathes and despises; for in this country, such is the democratic power of the Constitu tion, that without the support of his people the King Can du nothing. The Conservatives have tlinched—and those who are really the friends of the King and Constitution have paused in their duty, till they have permitted the reign of jobs and corruption to last, at least till the begin ning. of another Session. Conceive Lord Grey heaping upon his family, in all its branches, sinecures, pluralities, and every species of preferment, yet unscared at the consequences ; his brother —a most gentlemanly man—Sir George Grey, who never saw a shot fired, is decorated with the Grand Cross of the Bath--extra ; himself, Lord Grey, decorated with the Garter—extra ; his, brother made a Bishop, from a Dean, in a few weeks, now favoured with a rich Stall at Westminster ; his son-in-law, the Lord Privy Seal, re moved for ill-temper, but intending to return as Premier ; another son-in-law, Captain Barrington, returnedto Par liament, labouring under mental infirmity—and retaining until the blot was hit, his seat at the Admiralty Board, which he was unable to. occupy; his son-in-law, Mr. Charles Wood—he that appointed Key's son " in spite of Church,"—Secretary of the Treasury ; Mr. Edward Ellice, his brother-in-law—Secretary at War; and his son, Charles Grey—(amiable and excellent in himself; amno fault to be found with him for taking what he can get,) his Private Secretary, with the command of a regi ment, and a seat in Parliament ; his next son, a Captain .Aid-du-Camp in Ireland; and the next son to him, a Commander in the Navy; Lord Ponsonby, his brother in-law, Ambassador (ex post facto,) at Constantinople ; Richard Ponsonby, his brother, Bishop of Derry, with about twenty thousand a-year. Sir Robert Adair, the father-in-law of the Bishop of Hereford, Ambassador in the Netherlands ; Lord Melbourne, his cousin, Home Secretary; Sir Frederick Lamb, "the most genteelest cretur upon earth," Lord Melbourne's brother, Ambas sador at Vienna ; George Lamb, his other brother, an excellent person, and author of a farce called " Whistle for it," Under Secretary to the Home Department ; Lord Duncannon, Lord Grey's cousin, First Commis sioner of Woods and Forests; General Ponsonby, his cousin, Lieut.-Governor of Malta; and Mr. Hedvvorth Lambton (Coalman the younger), Lord Durham's brother, Groom of the Bedchamber. We do not mention Lord Howick, who was Under Secretary of State while Goody Two-Shoes affected to be mistress of the department, be cause, like Lord Durham, it was found that his temper would not suit—but there he was; and in addition to all these we say, that Dr. Grey, the Bishop of Hereford, is made a Prebendary of Westminster. Now all this we can justify, because it i perfectly na tural that Lord Grey should.feed his family, and provide for every soul of them ; and it isdone, in minuter points, to a much greater extent. The Conservatives say we do not like to turn out these people—and there is just the plain fact—the thin-skinned are afraid of scratches, and so the reign of Old Scratch himself goes on. Heaven knows, it is a matter of the,most perfect indifference to us who are " in" or who are " out.;" all we claim for the dormant party is, that Lord Grey and his myrmidons should not have the credit of disinterestedness or a love of country, when it is proved to.demonstration that no peo ple ever more completely fulfilled their own determina tion, made three-and-twenty yearsago, to " ride rough shod" through the palace ; and that no minister, even in the days of the most flagrant corruption in this country, ever did so many, so extensive, or such dirty jobs as the men who waded to office through the mud and puddle of a. reform mob, whom they despise, laugh at, trample upon,' and spy over, by means of a systernuf police, excellent in itself, but perverted from its original constitution by their meanness and depravity. Yet all this must be suf fered, and the Bishop of Hereford will probably read him self into his stall to-morrow, if he has not done so to-day —Mal gre, Bon gre—there they are ; and we must say the country has now presented, to its view the very acme of the merits of a reform Government.—John The remains of the late Mrs. Hannah More were interred yesterday at Wrington, in the same vault as those of her sisters. cwo mourning coaches and four, and several private carriages, followed the hearse. We have heard that this benevolent and „lamented lady has bequeathed a considerable sum to the fund I Jur the building and endowment of St. Philip And Jacob's new l church.,,Bristo/ Journal. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEPT. 13. Austrian Bonds 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster.. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenvi Ayres Bonds, t; per Cent., Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent. Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild., Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent, Ditto BondS, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bond?, (1825) 6 per Cent., Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, POrtuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent 751 6 Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent Russian Bonds, (1892) 5 per Cent., St lO2 Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 2ll 1 2 Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. Ditto, 5 per Cent. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent.,. Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. is. 3d French Rentes, 5 per Cent s oll Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange :: : 48i i 9 3 1 f a COURSE OF EXCHAN GEI, LONDON, SEPT. 13. Amsterdam c. f. 12 4 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 131 Altona Paris three days' sight t 25 70 Do. g 25 95 Bourdeaux do tb., 26 Frankfort on the Main .. 152 i Petersburg 4, rouble .... 10 Berlin cur. doll, Barcelona Seville Gibraltar (per hard 47i Leghorn Genoa 2:5 85 31 Venice (per 6 Ans. Liv. ) 47 Naples 4O Palermo 4y 0z... 120 Lisbon Oporto rio Rio de Janeiro 4O Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Maxims Vienna, Ef. 2 m. flo lO 2 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Pirboa ' pi Publ4l,2l_ days' sight I Cork do. 1 ~ljippi ifs Entatigence. FRIDAY, 13th September.—Noon, Wind S.—Rain, ARRIVED :—Superior, Btown, frol4 Bombay, (sailed 20th April)-- James and Thomas, Ashbridge, Maranham, (sailed 4th August)—Fair field, Clarke, Jamaica—Stormont, Stormont; and Quayside, Quebec—Halifax, Finlay, Halifax—Margaretta Hendrika;Werf, Har lingen—Concordia, Pott, Rotterdam—Jane, Eaton, Bordeaux—Jo hanna, Landt; Amsterdam—Concordia, Nagel, Dordt ; and Vriends chap, Kleen, Zwaal—David Morrice, Wright, Jamaica—Esther, Me' Andrews, Trinidad—Ann, Henderson, Savanilla—Cordelia, Alf Mahon, St. Petersburgh—Helena, Permian, Rostock—lndustrie, Sesath, Els tleth—Lucinda, Natick, Griefswalde. Oscar, Cain, from Africa for this port, was spoken 29th.ult., in lat. 42 42, lon. 28 5. Thomas Dempsey., Colon, hence, for Monte Video, was spoken 10th irittatit, off Tus4r._ _ . 'lndustry, M'Neil, hence for Norfolk, Virginia, was spoken 10th in stant, in lat. 49 50, long: 12, Andromeda, Willing, sailed. from Maranham for this port; 31st July. Harriet, Mitchinson; and Norna, Dott, hence, at Maranham. Duerte, Primeiro, from Maranham, at Lisbon. Hankinson, Morrison, from Laguna, at Cork. William Ewing, -, from St. John. N. 8., off Waterford. Mary Cumming, Wilkinson, from St. John, N. 8., at Londonderry. Rowley, ISl`Clarty, from Demerara, at Dublin. SAILED :—Sarah Sheafe, Meant', for New Fork.Atholl, Malcolm, Mauritius—Columbia, Abbott, Boston—Wilsons, Inglis; and Sand bacb, Bispham; Demerara—Charles Hamerton, Reynolds, La Guayra —Miranda, Syms, Cape of Good Hppe—Grery Bogosloff, Moeller, St. Petershurgh—Waterloo, Lowes, , Gulf of-Mexico—Twee Gehroe ders, Muys, Ostend--Mary, Hervey, Lisbon—Rachel, Potter, New :Orleans. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD LIVERPOOL PRICES CUR Pritlay, • Z•sd Zs di ANNATTO, ctr fh Flag ARGOLS, per cwt, White Red ASHES, per cwt. For, States' Canada, 1 2 6 —.l 4 0, PEAR!., U. States'....... 1 6 0 4,1 7 0 Canada, 1 6 0— 1 7 0 BARILLA, per ton Alicant BERRIES, -tfo cwt. Turkey, Yellow Persian. BRIMSTONE, cur ton. Sicily, Re l2 0 0 —l2 10 0 Tuscan l3 0 0 —1.4 0 0 CLOVER. SEED, Aff.ctot. American Dutch red.. .. French & German white 2-15 0— 3 5 0 COQHINEAL, 4flb, in bond Silver' Black • COCOA, 4, cwt. in bond. Brazil. • • Trinidad Caraceas COFFEE, -tr' cwt. in bond ' Jamaica, ordinary 3lO o—4 19 0 Good anti fine•prd... Mid. and good mid.. 5 1 0— 5 16 0 Fine mid. and'fine 5 18 0— 6 5 0 Dutch, Rc Ordinary 3 10 0 Good and fine ord. Middling 4 12 0 Fine mid. and fine 5 0 0 Havana St. Domingo 3 3 0 Brazil and Laguira 3 0, 0 nocha 4 0 0 COTTON; 443. Sea•lsland Georgia. 0 1 31 — Stained do 0 0 0 Upland,. do 1 — Alabama 0 0 91 — New Orleans 0 0 10 Pernanibuccot 0 1 04— Aricati & Ceara 0 1 01 — Bahia 817 0 0 0 - Maranham 0 1 04— Sawginned ditto 0 0 111 Mina 0- 0 0 • Para 0 0 0 • Demerara & Berbice 0 .0 0 • Barbadoes 0 •0 0 • Common- West India 0 0 U • Bahama O, 0 0 ,• Carthagena • • 0 0 0 • SMyrna Egyptian 0 0 0 Surat and• Madras 0 0 71 Bengal 0 0 0 DYEWOODS, tan. LOGWOOD, JAMAICA. ¢ 0 0 6 6. 0 St. Dom. & Hon4uras 0 6 0— 6 15 0 Campeachy. 7 15 0- 8 5 0 FUSTIC, Jamaica • 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cüba Spanish. QA,mwoon , 17. 0 o'-21. 0 0 Binwoon, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon NICARAGUA WOOD, Solid• 2O 0 0 —2l 0 0 Large Rough l6 0 0 —l7 0 0 Small - 10 0 FLAX ty ton. Petersburgh, 12-head Thatch 46 0 0 Rka, P. T R GINGER, 4p' cwt., in bond Jamaica, Barbadoes East India HEMP, 4f , ' ton. Riga Rhine. 27 0 0 Petersburgh, clean 25 10 0 HIDES, dr lb, West India, dry 0 0 5% — Buenos Ayres, dry 0 • 0 7 • Salted 0 0 4! Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 5%- North America, 'salted 0 0 44- East India 0 0 6 Horse, 4p: hide 0 8 6 NDIGO, 41 5 . Bengal Purple and Violet 0 7 9 " Blue & fine Violet 0 7 6 Ordin. & Mid 0 5 9 Violet It Copper.... 0 5 6 Copper 0 6 6 Ordinary.... Caraccas, Floras duly pd 0 6 8 Sobres 0 6 0 Cortes 0 4 6 0 4 6 0 0100 0 1 2 2 0 0-- 2 14 0 115 0- 2 8 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 110 OY--9 5 0 4 . 5 0 - 6_lo 0 1 4 0 - 2 16 0 - 0 . •0 0 4 0 0 4 10 0 4.1 a. 0 5 5 0 3 10 0 3 , 8 0 3 10 0 410. 0 0 1 5 O 0 0 O 1 0 , 0. 0 11 0-1 (1 O 1 O 1 1; 0 1 1' 0 0 0 • 0 1 1 .- 1 -* (I 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 - CI 0 0 - 0 0 -0 0 0 ,-0 0 0 -0 0 0 -0 0 0 -0 0 0 - 0 0 0. 0 0 - 0 0 0 --f3O 0 0 - 0 Q 0 5• 0 0 3 13 0 1 18 0 -912 6 -4 3 0 -2 8 0 -0 0 0 -0 0 0 0 0 6 0' 0 11 4-'0 OT 53 1-0 0 0 0 41 0. 0.7 - 0 1,1, 0 -0 8 6 0 8 0 0 6 9 -0 6 9 -0 6 9 0 6 3 0 7 3 0 6 6 0 5 6 0 7 3 Guatimala. MADDER Iff cwt. Crops Ombros Gamenes. Mulls. 0 15 0 1 10 0 MADDER ROOTS, clot. Smyrna. French MUNJEET, cwt. East India, in bond 1 18 0— 2 0 0 MOLASSES, cwt. West India, B. P 1 5 0— 1 11 0 OILS, 4f 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0 0 0 0 0 Linseed, qte gallon, o. in 0 0 0— 0 2 5 Rape, pale 0 2 8— 0 2 9 Olive, cir 252 gals.. Gallipoli.... Sicily, &c 53 0 0 —54 0 0 Palm, clr ton PEPPER, clr lb. Black, in bond 0 0 4i— 0 0 51 White 0 0 51— 0 0 71 PIMENTO, 49' lb in bond. 0 0 5 0 0 511 QUERCITRON BARK, cwt. New York 0 7 8— 0 8 6 Philadelphia . RICE, V 7 cwt. in bond. Carolina East India 0 13 6 0 18 0 SALTPETRE, aff , cwt 1 7 0— 2 3 0 SUMAC, IP' cwt 0 7 0— 0 12 0 SPIRITS, imp. gal. bond. BRANDY, Cognac. •-•—• GENEVA — Rum, Jam. low. O. P — 10 to 11 — 12 to 16 0 2 6 0 2 9 18 to 20 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stronger Choice Leeward, common 0 2 1— 0 2 3 Stronger 0 2 10 0 3 1 SUGAR, 4p. cwt. MuscovADo, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 16 0 2 19 0 Middling 3 0 0— 3 2 0 Good do. to bright... 3 3 0— 3 4 0 Fine to very fine 3 5 0— 3 8 0 Havana, in bond. Brown Yellow 1 8: 0 1 12 0 White 1 15 0 I 16 0 Brazil brown bond 1 2 0— 1 4 0 Yellow 1 5 0 1' 6 0 White 1 7 0— 1 12. 0 East India, in bond. Brown. Yellow. 0 0 0 0 0 0 White 3 0 0— 3. 7 0 TALLOW, cwt. Petersburgh, Y. C 2 11 0— 2 II 6 Soap 0 0 0 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. cIY br1.... Stockholm 0 14 0 0 14 3 Archangel ' 0 14 6 0 14 9 TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. Low and Inferior.... 0 0 24 0 0 24 Ordinary and mid. 0 0 34 0 0 44 Fair to Pine 0 0 5 0 0 61 Stemmed O. 0 3 0 0 6 2 19 6'-3 0 6 214 0 - 2 17 0 Kentucky and Rappa- ) 0 0 3 0 0 41 hanuock, Leaf.— Stemmed 0 0 4 0 0 6 Maryland 0 0 41— 0 0 8 Canadian 0 0 4-0 0 6 TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 9 6 0 11 10 VALONIA. per ton • " 10 0 0 —l7 0 0 WAX, BEES 4, cwt. in bond. African American. 4 10 0- 5 0 0 6 0 0- 6 10 0 SATURDAY, 14th September.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Rain, ARRIVED :—John Marsh, Clucas, from New Orleans—Lavinia, Gray, Hobart Town, (sailed sth May, and from Pernambuco, Ist August)— 'Effort, Mahony, Trinidad-16 illiam Ewing, Barclay, St. John's, N.B. —Three Sisters, Dicksted, Harlingen—Jupiter, Beacke, Danzig, Maria, Crookall, from Hambro, for this town, was stranded at Trescelling during the late gale of the Ist and 2d instant. Ulster, Hatterick, hence for Philadelphia, was wrecked off Little ,Egg Harbour; has been sold with her materials. 20 cases of muslins, 5 with damage have been saved. The salt is totally lost. Olive, Theobald, upset in the Bight of Benin 26th April; one of the crew drowned. • Beatrice, Liddell, from Cape of Good Hope, at London. Rifleman, sailed from Hobart Town for London 14th April. Endeavour, Collinson, hence for Montreal, was spoken 9th instant, in lat. 50 52, long. 10 15. Jane, Bructon, hence for St. John's, was spoken 10th instant, off Cape Clear. Hannah, Underhill, hence for Newfoundland, was spo3c.en 9th inst., in lat. 50 35, long. 12. Adventure, Young, hence for Hobart Town, and sailed 28th April for Sydney, N. S. W. Macclesfield, Wright, hence, at Hobart Town, in 104 days, all well. Demerara, Duniam, hence, at. Demerara 22d July. Pantaloon, Smith, hence, at ditto. Nimrod, Barrett, hence, at Boston 11th August; Manchester, Dixon, hence, at Newfoundland. . . Samuel, Bond, hence, at do. Robert William Harris, Farrie, from Lancaster for St. Johm, N. 8., was spoken 4th instant, in lat. 49 42 N., long. 24 12 W, out 19 days— all well. Ouse, Wells, from Poole for this port, was dismasted off Holyhead 11th instant She drifted into Carnarvon Bay, and anchored in 35 fathoms water. Vessels arriving from England, fthe coast between London and Portsmouth excepted) at Ancona, will be subjected to a quarant.ne of 10 days. SAILED :—lanthe, Brown, for Newfoundland. SUNDAY, 15th September.—Noon, Wind B.S.E.—Rain. ARRIVED :—Merchant, Harrison, from Nantes—Johanna, Peevit, Dordt—Three Sisters, Dyer, Rotterdam—Herald, Duff, Amsterdam —Hero, Jenkins,. Hanabro'--Hankinson, Morrison, Laguna—Kattern, Davies, Marseißes—Mayia, Branderies, Ostend—Gottfried, Kornehl, Gtiefswald—Oscar, Cain, New Calabar—Bachelor, Cameron, St Andrews. William Ewing, from St John, N.B, is ashore near the Potteries. Colombian, Boag, from St Domingo, at Falmouth. Freeland, Midglev, hence, at New Calabar. Bridget, Corran, hence, at Bonny. Aquila, Blanchard, hence, at Cape of. Good Hope, 27th June. Bispham, Seward, hence, at Genoa. Ebenezer, Adams, hence, at Malaga. Bahamian, Pearce, hence, at Mauritius, and sailed for Bengal sth June. Nelson Wood, Ball, hence, at Mauritius, sth June. Tiffin, Dryden, from Montreal, at Bristol. Hudson, Frosdick, from London, at Weymouth, and sailed for this port. Nicholson, Craig, from Quebec, at Whitehaven. SAILED :—Kingston, Christian, for Africa—Elizabeth, Rvile ; and Adelaide, Tough, Newfoundland—Augusta, Petrie ; Dorothy, Dear ness; and Wakefield, Armstrong, St. John, N.B.—Wilberforce, Scott, Gulf of Mexico—Planter, Ellwood, Berbice—Rachel, Potter, New Orleans—Minerva, Maale, Nybor•—Richard Brandt, Dottless, Arch angel—Cornelia Dosse Victor, Bosker, Dordt—Dowson, Gowland ; and Mogul, Blake, New York—S. Lawrence, Blair; and Duke of Clarence, Brown, St. Petersburgh—Janet, Reid, Messina—Grace, White, Virginia—Richard and Ann, Smith, Cronstadt. MONDAY, I6th September.—Noon, Wind S.—Rain. ARRIVED :—Caledonia, Stroyan, from Bombay—Oporto, Martin, Oporto. Also arrived :—Rogbery , Jones, from Dublin—Tyne,White, Fowey —Thomas, Lewis; . Ann Vrown, Kerfiird and Clyde, Atkins, Dun dalk—Rapid, Roberts, Poole—Cordelia, Bragg , Charlestown,-Maria, Evans, Cardiff. Hero, Cant, from Puerto C'abello, at Milford. The William Ewing, Barclay, from St John's, which was on shore near the Potteries, has been got off with considerable damage, and loss of anchors and cables._ _ _ . The Ouse, Wells, V from Poole, for this port, which was dismasted 12th instak, was taken into Holyhead 14th. Eleanor, Grundy, from Matanzas, for London, was spoken 3d Aug. in lat. 26 30, long. 79 40. Alignis, M'Fee, sailed from Bombay for this port, 12th May. Linnieus, Smith, sailed from do, do, Bth do. King William, Carr, do, do, for London, do, Ilindostan, Pattinson, hence, at Bombay, and ,to sail for this port 20th May. Monarch, Mondell, from Dublin, at St Lucia. Henriette, Rattray, hence, at Richibucto. Carraboo, Pressley ; and Sir R. Barclay, Beattie, hence, at St. Petersburgh. Exquisite, Perriam, from Malta, at Messina. SAILED :—Ann, Penrice, for Cape of Good Hope—North America, Macy, New York—Concord, Hick, Bahia. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Brocklebanks or Highfield, 233" Lord Althorp, Y , Calcutta WEST INDIES, &C. Graham & Taylor, 166 Superior; 8, Antigua W Rose & co, 234 Kelsick Wood, K, St Thomas Kers, Imrie & co, 286 Mothers, P, Do T Forsyth, AFRICA. 137 Crown, P, Africa SOUTH AMERICA. J Bibby 8c co, 187 George, IV, K, Richardson & Pemberton, 230 Melhy, K, J Lo 217 Sir Watkins, K, C L Bahr, 179 Shakespeare, B, Laguira and Puerto Cabello Pernambuco Brazil Para UNITED STATES. Maicomson, Bell & co, 395 Hillah, P, New York Do, 303 Marengo, P, Do Cearns, Crary & co, 427 Silas Richards, P, Do Willis & Swainson, 451 Adelaide, B, Philadelphia BRITIS/I AMERICA. Graham & Taylor, 177 Rainbow, G, MEDITERRANEAN. G Yates, 170 Monk, K, 111.1slair & Dutton, 120 George IV, G, Melly, Prevost & co, 14u Delfino, K, J Bibby & co, 152 llardware, Q, Newfoundland Leghorn Trieste Genoa Naples & Messina EU ROPE. C L Bahr, • 178 Margaret Hendrika, B, Harlingen Do, 127 B Heitzetua Victor, Et, Rotterdam&Dordt Do, 223 Scarbro' Castle, P, St Petersburgh • Do, 151 Drie Gezusters,ll, Amsterdam Do, Vriendschaft, Q, Do Do, 124 Helen, G, Riga Do, 173 Rosalie, Q, Elsineur Do, 113 Concordia, Q, Harlingen Do, 134 Concordia, Q, Rotterdam & Dordt P C Christenson, 150 Frederick Wilhelm, B, C4istiansan J W Gibsone, 223 Bacchus, B, Elsine & Brahegtadt il Tinley, Langston ft co, 250 Betsey Heron, P, Revel & i Petersburgh C G Weber & co, 203 Rudolph, G, Elsineur Etnporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, (ST. Superior, Brown, fm Bombay, with 100 bls safflower, 770 bgs pep per, 70 hgs rice, 29 bgs ginger, 9 chits gum copal, abt 2 t and 81 hills deer horns, abt 3 t buffalo horns, 1 bx byson horns, 1 bx silk, 1 bdle elephants' teeth, 43 cs arrowroot, 18 chsts gum arabic, 5 chsts gum animi, 945 bls 62 hf bls cotton, W Nicol-2 bgs rice, Ibx curry stuff, Order—P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Bolivar, Fenwick, fm Barbados, with 237 hds 4 tcs sugar, 20 bales cotton, Barton, Irlam and co—lit hds 10 tcs sugar, Inspector and Ex aminer of Plantation Accounts-2 tcs do, T and H Murray-8 t log wood, J Moudell-1 brl sugar, 2 brls yams, 1 brl rum, 1 pkge tama rinds. 6 pkgs sweetmeats and pickles, 15D bxs arrowroot, 4 bgs gin ger, 1 pkge tortoiseshell, 1 brl coffee, 5 pkgs retd goods, 1 case cor dials, Ibx books, Order.--P.Dk.. . • Lima Packet, fm,Trinidad, with 186 hds 7 brls sugar, W Carlisle—lo bris 5 bgs cocoa, said Master-16 hds Sugar; T Leathom —6l hds do, T and W Earle and co-35 bgs cocoa, Order-40 bgs do, Mrs Strickland-301 bgs do, 23 serons cotton, W Wood & co—IC Dk Royal Mint, Weatherell, fm Jamaica, with 274 hds sugar, 210 pns 14 Ms rum, 17 tcs 1 brl coffee, 28 dry hides, 47 t logwood, 64 lance wood spars, Ikg tamarinds, J B Yates & co-2 hds sugar, 6 pns rum, J Redmayne-17 hds sugar, D and T Willis-1 tee do, 1 lid 15 pns rum, Order—O Dk Alecto, Ayshford, fm Jamaica, with 40 hds sugar, 9 pns rum, 6 lancewood spars, K Bagott-5 tcs 20 hds sugar, 16 pns rum, 12 cs ar rowroot, T Holt & co-7 lids sugar, J Thompson-18 do, 22 pns rum, I and G Campbell and co-14 hds sugar. 6 pns molasses, Gladstone & co-330 bgs pimento, Horsfall and co-3 pus 6 hds rum, Moon Bros -10 pns do, J Swire and co-16 pns 23 elks hd rum. 16 brls 8 csks coffee, 3 hds 1 tee sugar, 474 cs arrowroot, 122 bgs pimento, abt 43 t logwood, 15 t fustic, 2 brls cocoa, 1 cse sweetmeats, 1 jar tamarinds, 0 rder—P Dk Johnstone, M`Pherson, fin Demerara, with 554 hds 6 tea sugar, 20 pns 35 lids rum, 20 bales cotton, 160 hgs coffee, 30 pns molasses, old copper still, 3 brls old copper, Sandbach, Tinne and co-17 hds sugar, T and 11 Murray-38 bgs coffee, J Bolton Dk Robert James Haynes, Graham, fm Nassau, N P, with 246 Igs ma hogany, abt 21 t lignum vitro, J Renshaw and co-118 Igs mahogany, alit 45 t Cuba fustic, 18 t logwood, 12 t hrazilletto wood, 5 bls cotton, 20 serons eleutheria bark, lo do canella alba, J Wright, jun-6 bales sponge, J3l Wood —5 hales do, 1 bale cotton, Ibx lemons, Far rington-1 hx old silver, 2 mahogany planks, J Graham—K Dk Esther, APAndrew, fm.Trinidad, with 240 lids 12 tcs 11 brls sugar, T and H Murray—K Dk Effort, Mahony, fm Trinidad, with 152 lids 20 brls sugar, J Logan —l3 hds do, 63 serous cotton, G and J Smith-160 bags cocoa, W Wood and co-20 pns molasses, 3 brls sugar, 3 cs chocolate, T and H Murray—K David Mortice, Wright, fm Jamaica, with 202 tea 14 eks 97 brls 109 hgs Ihf brl coffee, J Mulholland and co-6 tcs 6 bris do, Robinson and Girvin-4 tea 1 c'skild; R ims . tura; 35 hds sugar, Ii B Cod dington-9 tes coffee, 30 bgs pimento, bxs recd goods? Order-66 Igs mahogany, 35 Igs cedar, T Hatton, jun-30 hds sugar, A Stewart -1 brl cashew nuts, 1 case sueeades, 6 hds 74 bris sugar, abt 106 t fustic, abt 41 t logwood, 2 bp logger head shells, Mulholland and co-1 bag coffee, 1 keg tamarinds, C - Judkins-1 keg do, said Master—P Dk AFRICA L'Adour, Lluprat, fm Senegal, with 1677 sks gum, W Nevett—K Dk UNITED STATES. Petersburg, Moxon; fin 'ffe‘i*Oilean's, with 713 bales cotton, A Dennistonn and co-78 bales do, Booth, Dixon and co—G Dk Tiber, Eldridge, fmArirginia, witty 188 hds 4-csks tobacco, W Oxley —5O hds fiu esks do, Maury, Latham and co-82 hds 30 csks do, Stewart-50 hds do, W.A and o.llaxwelk-38 hds do, Hunter and en -30 hds do, EYans and Trokes-15 hds ao, W and S Irvin—K Dk SOUTII AMERICA. Ann, Henderson, fin Ss.vanilra. with loosse abt 160 t fustic, Kers, mrie and co—P Dk James and Thomas, Ashridge, fm Maranham, with 11/7-1 hgs cotton, Moon Bros-55 bgs do, Duarte Bros-260 bgs do, Poster Bros=3l2 bgs do, T Hesketh--400 bgs do, J Haddon and co-55 bgs do, Order-200 bgs do, J Rushton-1012 dry o and c hides, abt 5 t o and c horns, J Haddon and co—P Dk Margaret, Watkin, fm Maracaibo, with abt 95 t fustic, 3 bls • I pkt cotton, 1 bag cotton seed, abt t Mambrilla wood, 9 bdls steel B rtd, 1 fin firewood, It Hutton and co—S Dk Andes, King, fn Pernambuco, with 934 bgs cotton, 1000 hides, Order-1, hx patterns, .1 B Buothby and co-100 cs sugar, for exPorta tion—P Dk Lalla Rookh, Watson, fm Paraiba, with 33 es 79 bxs 6 brls 480 bgs sugar, 869 bgs 137 bls cotton, 655 dry salted hides, Order-100 bgs cotton, R Singlehurst and co—K Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Atlantic, Johnson, fm Quebec, with 27 ps oak and 293 ps fix' timber, c2B deals and deal ends, 96 c 1 pn staves, 44 cll handspikes, cl 2 oars, 1 spar, 4 knees, J Jones, sen-5I brls salmon, said Master—B Dk Adelaide, Pettengell, fm Quebec and Montreal, (fin Quebec) 114 brls pot and 168 brls prl ashes, 1000 minots wheat, 100 brls flour, 6400 staves, W Smith and Son-25 brls pot ashes, 6 brls prl do, II Patry c 6-84 brls pot 22 brls prl do, 205 brls flour, K Dowie and co-100 lids do, A Gartside—(fm Montreal, 11180 minots wheat, 376 deals, 858 bds for lining, W Smith and Son—P Dk George Gordon, King, fm Quebec and Jamaica, with (fm Quebec) 35 c 6 deals, 64 c 11 staves, ksse 1 trs 1 bx B goods retd, Order—(fm Jamaica) abt 7 t logwood, 'lllVlatthie and Son-5U lancewoo4 Spars, Order—B Dk Stormont, Stormont, fm Quebec, with 83 ps oak 21 ps elm and 192 ps pine timber, 31 c 26 deals, 801 c 18 staves 3 pine spars, Gibbs, rr,, ,, ht and cO—B Dk Halifax, Finlay, fm Halifax, N S, with 44 e 6 birch planks, 384 c 25 deals, / c 9 deal ends, 62/ c 10 staves, abt 1 fin lathwood, W Fair clough-1 bx arrowroot, 20 csks seal oil, 10 csks seal skins, R Scaife —1 bark canoe, 1 bx lamps, 3 csks preserves, Order—ll Quayside, Hall, fm Montreal and. Quebec, with Urn Montreal) 100 brls pot ashes, W A and G Maxwell-50 brls flour, J Logan-103 brls do, Cannon and Miller-2540 minots wheat, Sands, Hodgson and co -356 brls pot ashes, 101 brls prl do, C Ilumberston and co-151 c 10 WI and 54 c 4 pine staves, 1 c 15 deals, J Logan-277 hoards for lining, 8 rough handspikes, 4 rough oars, said Master--(fm Quebec) 113 brlq prl ashes, W A and G Maxwell-141 brls d o , 15 b r ls pot an d p r l d o , C Humberston and co 841 minots wheat, Sands, Hodgson and co-95 brls flour, J Logan—K Dk Pacific, Tozer, fm St John, N B, with 199 ps birch and 312 ps fir timber, 6 c 2 deals and deal ends, 1181 c It) staves, 7 bxs 1 pee ele phants' and sea horse teeth, Willis and Swainson-1 bx salmon, 50 bxs herrings, 21 c boat hook handles, said Master—B Dk Sovereign, Muir, fm Quebec, with 70 ps oak and 476 ps fir timber, 121 c 16 pipe staves, 43 c 27 W I staves, Order—River Dependent, Galilee, fm Quebec and Montreal, with (fm Montreal) 165 brls pot ashes, D Gibb-100 brls flour, abt 6768 bus wheat, C C Berry-21 c 10 deals, J Holt and co-61 c 20 dunnage boards, 81 c 23 pn staves, 20 deals, Order—(fm Quebec) 280 brls flour, 100 brls prl and 35 brls pot ashes, 84 c 1 W I staves, Order-4 clO deals, C C Berry—K Dk Sunbury, llinde, fm St John, N B, with 396 ps pine timber, 33 c ash staves, 11 c 20 deals, abt .4 fms lathwood, 100 oars, 2 spars, 5 brls beef, W Rotheram—R Cambrian, Longmire, fin St John, N B, with 25 c hhd stases, 436 ps birch and 441 ps pine timber, 171 c 4 deals ainl deal ends, c 5 oar rafters, 1 c 6 rickers, 2 spars, abt 11 t lignum vitze, Stokes, Brothers and co—B Dk Betsey, Hunter, fin Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Montreal) 3035 minots wheat, It Henderson and Son-5556 minots do, 100 brls pot ashes, 2 bas Indian curiosities, 501 deals, 100 planks for dunnage, Order—(fm Quebec) 1036 minots wheat, R Henderson and Son-15u brls flour, Order—C Dk EUROPE. fan Griefswaldi with abt • 1100 qrs wheat, Order —111)k - - - - - - - Helene, Permien, fm Rostock, with 620 qrs wheat, Stewart, Bald and co-400 qrs do, Allhusen Bros-150•duunage mats, Order Dk Johanna Gertrude, Pybes, fm Dordt, with 27 loads 15 bdls bull rushes, J Van Zeller and co—Q Dk Industrie; Sosath; fm Eisfleth, with 15 bales sheeps' wool, R Zwil chenbart and co—abt 40 t oak bark, Roberts, Came and co—P Dk Jupiter, Beileke, fm Danzic, with 30 ps fir spars, 7 spars, 25 c 19. staves, Stewart, Bald and co-55 pa fir timber, HI c 59 deals, 18f c 7 staves, abt 5f fins lathwood, 100.brls flour, 5500 mats, J W Gibsone —B Dk M`Mahon, fm Cronstadt, with‘23 ]ills hemp, W Kidston and Sons-39 bdls do, W A Smith-19 bdls flax tow, II and J Hornby and cb-Labt 2 fms lathwOod, Langtrys and co-2J bdls 36 hf tails hemp 77 csks tallow, Order—K Dk Jane, Eaton, fm Bourdeaux, with 5 csks cream tartar, 5 csks white argols, 30 hf hds vinegar, 120 balei corkwood, 190 pps brandy, abt 1 t boxwood, 1 ese samples, J Crump and co-7 csks cream tartar, lOU qr bxs prunes, 36 cs contg bxs and Cartons paunes, 1 small prcl conts unkn, Casteßain and co—S Dk Najatle, Olus, fni Neustadt, with abt 670 qrs wheat, Order—B Dk James Baillie, Taylor, fm Cronstadt, with 6 bdls hemp, Langtrys and co-163 bells do, J Machell-20 bdls do, 687 bars iron, Roberts, Came and co-173 csks tallow, 572 coils cordage, J Bigland-1470 poods junk, Order—K Dk Amphion, Wallis, fin Griefswald, with 600 qrs wheat, IL Green ham—G Dk • SALES. Current IMPORTS. Prvsly This Prices of 'Phis Prvsll' DESCRIPTION. this Year Week this Day, Week this Year ---- Sea Island Georgia.... 19410 80 151dra' , 17d Stained Ditto 2520 5709 247388 Upland Ditto 273390 1650 101 121 Alabama 9l 111 Mobile ' 1 138910 1210 91 121 791 282709 New Orleans 207350 550 10 —l3 Arica Perna t mbuco 84 Ceara. - I 48490 400 121 13 i 1. 2040 33098 i 12i 3 Bahia and Macaio 27520 250 23268 Maranham S 47340 125 —l3 .1 36 57 9 Sawginnedl l / 111 S Mina. Para 440 Demerara 34 Berbice 2460 20 2116 Barbadoes B4O 1 Common West India 3640 i 116 4030 Bahama 2O Carthagena 2040 371 Smyrna Egyptian _. ~ . .... Surat and ...... Bengal 1370 948 851490 4400 V 10358 654100 Monday Evening, September 16171, The sales of Friday and Saturday were very trifling; to-day, ther. has been rather more inquiry, and about 2,000 bats, chiefly American, sold at the quotations of Friday last. ArriYed--1 Vessel.from Borribay, and 3 New Orleans. From B. P. 3s.— .other ports 41. 4, ton. ss. V lon. ld. r cut. lls. 6d. per cwt. ld. per cwt. B. P. dry 2s. 4d. met Is. 2d. for. dry 4s. Bd, wet 2s. 4d. se cwt. .3(1. r lb 4d. 4 lb 6s. 4f , cwt. Is. 6d. 47 cwt. 4s. 6d. 4' cwt. -9. r. .., cwt. ls. V ton. 1 £B. Bs. .f ttir 252 galls. —2s. 6d. V' cwt. Is. per lb. 4fr lb. IP act. -15 s. r cwt. —ls. ' cwt. —6d. clf• Cwt. —ls. 4jr cwt. 22:. Cd. ctr gall. 9s. 4 r Imp. .245. v . cut. 635. ctrl, 325. V cwt. 3s. 2d. 4? ewe. 153. w 12 barrels, .3.1. w tb. r - 2s. 9d. 4ft Vb. —4 B . 4d. e cwt. £1 Os. ctif lon 10s. VI cwt. —£llog.lif etri ENGLISH STOCKS, SEPTEMBER 13. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 3 per Cent. Red. Anus Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. lOOO.. Ditto ".,.?r" 3i per Cent. Ar.ns. (1818) 1000.. Ditto _ 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) 3,1 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. Ditto 500.. New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. Ditto 4 per Cent. Anus., (1826) 1009 .. Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Annuities for 30 vrs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 , Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div. 10 per Cent. -- South Sea Stock, div. St per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, August 27 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, Octoberil 1, India Stock for Account, August 27, EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO ... 500... Small ... Advertised . Commercial Shut. Snut. Shut. 88 6i8#$} 881 8 Shut. Shut. Nothing done, Shut. Shut. 95 i 951 Shut. Shut. Nothing done. Shut , . Shut. 17fi 1-16 Nothing done. Nothing done. Nothing done. Shut. Nothing done. Nothing done. 31s 30s prn. Nothing done. Nothing done. ... 47s 46s 48s 463 47s pm 46s 483 pm. 46s 48s pm. 45 s Ms pqh Nothing done. 0 9 9 0 10 6 1 6 0 3 5 0 0. 0 0 Is. r cwt, 6d 4f cwt. 2s 4 cwt. 10s. c# , ton. £1 4' cut. 6d 4r. .6d. V lb. Is, 3d. RENT, eptem6er 13, l& 3 DUTIES. Amer. 6g. V cwt. Brit. Plant. free. For.6d. V lb. B. P. 2d. MEDITERRANEAN. Rosille, Davidson, fm Smyrna, with loose abt 15 t boxwood, 180 t valonia, R F Breed—Picked up at sea, part of a topmast, topsail yard, topgallant yard, sails and rigging—S Dk Dairy Maid, Durent, fm Messina and Palermo, (fm Messina) 20 pps olive oil, 36 bgs linseed, Order—(fm Palermo) 941 bgs shumac, abt 6 t brimstone, Melly, Prevost and co—S Dk St Pablo, T de Igartuo, fin Salon, with 100 pps 100 lids wine, J Crump and co-16 bgs small nuts, abt 50 bus onions, Zulueta and co— Dk - IMPORTED From the 6th to Me 12th Sept., 1833, inclusive, By 1 Vessel from Africa, 1 Bombay, 6 Jamaica, 1 13arbadoes, 1 Tri nidad, 1 Demerara, 2 Nassau, 1 Santa Martha and Savanilla, 1 Pernam buco, 1 Paraiba, 1 Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, 1 New Orleans, 1 Norfolk, (Virginia) 1 Charleston, 1 Philadelphia, 6 New York. 3 Montreal and Quebec, 2 St. John's, N. 8., 1 Smyrna, 1 Leghorn, 1 Messina and Palermo, 1 Cronstadt, 2 Dordt, 1 Brake. Argols Ashes Bark ....boxes, —, cases, —, casks, 4 ..brls. 448 hhds. 182, srns, 209 Oak tons, 124 Berries Borax chests, --- Barwood tons, Brimston ..... ....tons, 26 Cassia Lion., ea boxes, Castor Oil chests, 50, bxs, 1 Cloverseed casks,—, bales, --- . Cochineal bags, —, serons, 16 Cocoa brls, 12, bags, 381 Coffee, B. P tees. 618, brls. 183, bags, 199 Foreign . „ bags, —, E.I. bags, 1 Logwood tons, 619 Fustic Nicaragua Wood tons, --- Camwood tons, 25 Flax bags —, mats, 220 Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags, Flour E. I. sacks, —, brls., 2651 Galls bags, Ginger .barrels, —, bags, 5 Gum lTs.s 5, bags, —, cases, . Hemp Hides, Cow and Ox no. 13803, bales, Horse Hides no. —, bales, 23, tons, Horse Hair, tons, —, bales, 76 Indigo , serons, 13, chests, Lac Dye chests, Lemon Juice casks, --. Madders casks, —, bags, Madder Roots Molasses .1. casks, 36 Munjeet Olive Oil . jars, —, casks, 20 Palm Oil .... casks, 1519 Fish oil casks, 156 Pepper Pimento, W.l brls. 1, casks —, bags, 456 Rice tes. —, i tcs., —, E. I, bags, 1176 Rum brls. 35, hhds. 198, puns., 444 Safflower cwt. —, - bales, Saltpetre bags, —, Shell Lac chests, Sugar, 8.P... hhds. 1722, tees. 79, bags, —, bxs—, brls., 10 East India bags, Manilla bags, -- Brazil bags, 480, Nis, 6, bxs. 79, cases, 133 Havana boxes, —, chests, brls, Sumac bags, 941 Tallow casks —, tons, Tartar casks, Tar brls, 332 Tobacco bales, 61, tees, —, hhds, 232 Turmeric .... bags, -- Turpentine brls, 5786 Valonia ' bags, —, tons, 180 , Wax Bees' casks, —, cases, Wheat bags, —, bushl., 6768, min., 16088 Silar LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER 13. The SUGAR market remains in a very dull state, and the sales are confined to 450 hhds. 8.P., for which rather lower prices were gene rally accepted ; in East India, Mauritius or Foreign there are no sales worthy of notice.-About 640 puns. of MOLASSES have been disposed of at the fcllowing rates, viz. 250 puns. of Trinidad, at 28s. 6d., 40 of Demerara (imported from Halifax) at 28s. IP' cwt., and 346 of Antigua, the price of which has not been disclosed.-Nothing of interest done in either Carolina or East India RICE.--COFFEE.-There has been very little inquiry for Plantation throughout the week, and the sales merely comprise small parcels of Jamaica, Demerara, and Trinidad, at about previous rates. Of Foreign 270 bags ordinary Sumatra were sold at 535. 4, cwt.-In GINGER nothing has been done.-300 bags Trinidad COCOA sold at 58s. a 595., and a small lot at 605., and 800 bags black PEPPER, at 41d. e 41d. 4P' lb.-For 500 bags PIMENTO offered by auction there were no buyers.-There has been a fair inquiry for RuM, and upwards of 230 puns. sold at 3s. 2d. for ordinary Jamaica, up to 4s. 6d. for remarkably fine quality and high strengths, and 3s. 3d. e 3s. 6d. for high proof Demerara. There has been more inquiry for INDIGO, but there is very little offering ; the few sales effected have been at very full prices. -There is nothing to report in SHELL LAC, LAC DYE, MUNJEET, or SAFFLOWER. -46 chests clean scraped Gum ANIMI, but small, sold by auction, at £5 ss. r£7 55., and 32 chests East India ARABIC, at his. cwt.--In SALTPETRE the sales are about 600 bags at former rates. DYEWOODS.-On Monday last 400 tons of Lima NICARAGUA WOOD were brought to the hammer, and 350 tons sold at £2O 15s. e £2l 15s. for common, and at £24 for selected ; 50 tons of Campeachy Loowoon brought £8 ss. e £8 7s. 6d., 70 of Jamaica £6 Is. ; 30 tons of Cuba FUSTIC £lO 108. a £ll, 200 of Brazil, common, £5 10s., and Ceara £7 12s. 6d. e £B, 150 of Savanilla ss. 6 £7 158., and a few tons of CAmwooD £l9 ton.-The arrivals of TURPENTINE have been large this week, and the market is consequently dull, but prices have not yet declined; 2800 brls. have found buyers at 12s. 6 12s. 2d., and a small quantity of inferior at a relatively lower price.-No sales are reported in TAR, and prices continue firm at last week's quotation s. -Montreal Pot ASHES are in very limited demand, but, previous prices are fully supported ; 60 to 70 hrls. only have been sold, at 245. for new, and 235. for old Ashes,; of Montreal Pearl Ashes 70 to 80 brls, have been disposed of at 265. e 275„ including the brands of 1832 and 1833. States' Ashes are saleable for export, but there are no States' Ashes in the market.-QUERCITRON BARK continues dull, and the sales are confined to a few hhds. New York of, good quality at Bs. 6d.-No alteration in BEES' WAx.-A small parcel of Baltic FLAXSEED sold at 425. 4:p . quarter.-Nothing doing in CLOVERSEED.-There is a good demand for HIDES, and the sales, which were chiefly at auction, have been at rather higher prices ; viz. 8700 dry Rio Grande Cow and Ox, at 71d. rd 81d., 1180 ditto wormed at 6}d. e 71d., 760 dry salted Brazil, at 61d. e 60., 3600 salted Buenos Ayres_ at 51d. (a 51d., 420 salted West India at 40. e 50., 200 New York salted at 4itd. 4, lb., 6100 dry Rio Grande Horse, at 9s. 4d. a 9s. 7d., 285 J ditto wormed at . Id. 6 Bs. 2d. each, and 160 dry Holstein Calf Skins at 91d. 4P' lb.-No sales of Neutria or Chinchilli SKINS, or of HonsE HAIR, and no transactions reported in OAx BAitx.-The sales of TOBACCO amount to about 210 hhds. of which 140 hhds were low. Kentucky leaf for exportation, the remainder consisted of 15 hhds. of Virginia leaf, 40 of stemmed, and 17 of Kentucky stemmed to the home trade. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.-The demand for BAIMSTONS continues good, and regular sales are making for home consumption, at £l2 ss. 6 £l2 10s. 413' ton. 100 tons of Sicily have been taken for exportation at a rather lower price, and 25 tuns fine Tuscan at £l2 10s. 4f' tun, in bond.-Sicily . SUMAC continues in fait demand, but for Verona or Trieste there is very little inquiry.-MADDERS have been rather dull of sale.-MADDER ROOTS are scarce and wanted, and would command the full quotations for good quality.-CEEAm of ' TARTAR and AnooLs are in limited,request.-At the close of last week there was a renewed inquiry for OLIVE OIL, and about 100 tuns were disposed of, chiefly Malaga and Sicily; holders of these descriptions now demand 20s. 41' tun advance. Galipoli has been sold at £59, and is now held for £6O 45 , tun.-In VALON IA no sales are reported.-Ftsit ' OILS remain steady at the prices quoted.-LINSEED OIL in good re quest,' and none now to be bought under 2s. sd. 49' gall.-Pale RAPE is without alteration.-Some inquiry has, appeared for PALM OIL for export, and about 100 tons have been disposed of, in bond, at £29 rd £29 55.-Business to some extent has been done in OIL of TURPEN TINE at rather below, the quotation.-The transactions. in FLAX and HEMP are upon a limited scale, and the latter article again offering lower.-Some sales of TALLOW to arrive have been effected at 51s. e 51s. 6d. for yellow candle, and about 400 casks Buenos Ayres on the spot at 40s. 6 465. IF cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET., SEPT. 13. The sales of Saturday were 2,000 and of Monday 1,200 bags, at last week's prices ; since then we have had scarcely any demand, and the few sales made have been at id. id, •r lb. decline. 1,500 American on speculation. 3,000 Surat are advertised for public sale on Friday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES Al From the 7th inst. ND IMPORTS OF COTTON, to this day inchisire. SEP TENBER 17 ? 1833• LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, per 70 Ms Irish. red (old) D. red 1832 Do. white 1832 Canada (old) Do. 1832 Dantzle Stettin &Wismar Odessa (soft) Russian Foreign (in bond) OATS, per 45 lbs Irish (old) Do. (1832) Foreign (in bond) BARLEY, imp. mea, English Irish, 60)b ' Foreign ( in bond) 7RADE, SErramasa 10. MALT, imp.mea• • s d En~lisfl 50 0 .0 7v v .. • . 45 0" 0 Engglish•• 39 F LlP : k r: E n s , 353 t)(10::: 34443:3 oog Irish, 1832. Canadian free brl 34 0 .. 36 0 0 American, ditto 34 0 36 0 Do. (in bond) , 20 0 27 I) OATMEAL, 2. Irish, (old) .... otbs 23 0- Do. (1832). R C aroli n na, ( n cw d) t.) l5 6 l9 0 East India . . 0 Ft let SEED, hhd 0 00' sd s d 6 se 7 0 7 0.. 7 9 • 7 6.. 8 2 7 0 . .. 7_6 8 0.. 9 3 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 4 6.. 5 9 2 5.. 2 7 2 6.. 2 9 0 0.. 0 0 26 0 30 0 3 6.. 4 0 0 0.. 0 0 LONDON CORN . EXC Wht. I AVERAGR s. d. Of the week . . 1 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 55 2 Duty on. Foreign . . . . 31 8 The only alteration in the Duty ;HANGS, SEPTVIBER 13. I BrIY. I Oats. j Rye. 1 Bac I Post s. d. s. 8.1 s. d. I S. d. s. Zl 28 819 33 13771 3 7 3 27 1 1 j 19 10 51 33 6 35 9 37 , 21 4,118 3I 19 9 I 16 9114 0 this week is Is. 6d. less oallarley. --- In 6 . LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET —E , S _---- rrEmBE For dry Butter there is rather more inquiry. and pri . cg u y i r tf h an i e w ri proved is to 2s. on most descriptions. For pickled 2ils, is a fair bifisiness doing, yet holders are generally less firm. be' Pork are steady, the demand good both forstoros and. eXPAI* s. a. s , d. to 7. 0 0 p e ....._ " ! t ' BUTTER.—Belfast .. Banbridge 73 0 0 14 8 Colerain.... .... Sligo 73 0 0 0 --- Derry 75 0 76 0 --- Waterford Limerick 1 --- Cork Pickled gds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) -- Newry 7l 0 0 0 ' Dundalk 0 0 0 0 ---- Carlow BEEF.—Prime Mess.... 100 0 105 0 Pe r ` 1 India, lO7 6 110 0 ----- PORK Do. 0 0 -- 6 0 5 00 per P e r 1 , b b a wa r i . l ' i . BACON DRY HAMS 5O 0 54 0 --- .......... WET Do LARD.—Firkin ' 44 0 46 0 Bladdered . .. 47 0 48 0 ----- .--,--'—.---- __---_------_----- 0. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, 804. ' s. d. s. El. 0 tbr Hay 0 7 , . to 0 9 P er Clover Hav 0 6 Straw, Wheat 0 ai 0 4 41 Oat ...--- Barley. ........ Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 00 , r 0 0 otl lb Potatoes (old) New Potatoes Turnips . Carrots ~..--- Mangleworzle , 0 0 , 0 0 :.--- Maniire ____,,4, WHOLESALE PRICES. OF BALTIC AND . . LIVERPOOL, kEgIeAN i'll‘ll3T,A. Septeviber 16; 1.841,: £. s. d. £. s. d. TIMBER, If' cubic foot, --- ' --- Riga , 0 2 4 e 0 2 6 Dantzig Memel 0 2 0 0 2 1 Ai - nerican Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 51- 0 1 6 Red Pine 0 1 8 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4r foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 0 DEALS, IF 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 DUTIES ,1 • of 50 feet. lOs. ag load of 50 ft. ss. I' . load of 50 feat. £44 V 120. £2 ss. (It £210 001) (;19,01V24011. PRICES OF SHARES, SEPTEMBER 16. Liverpool Coal Gas , X. 179 Liverpool OR Gas £l3s Liverpool and Harrington Water Works - .440 Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, ... £lOO paid 215 .5i Ditto Old Quarters . 25 5' 51 1 0 Ditto New Quarters......... 252 Bolton and Leigh ditto lOO 85 Ditto 25 2I 54 Warrington and Newton ditto lOO .:- 100 Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO 118 Wigan Branch ditto St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO 90 Leicester and Swannington ditto. 5O 7-A, 58 igo Stockton and Darlington ditto loo, 297 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway} 23 14 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto lO 18 I°l London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool lO -, 14 141 12$1 (SI Bank of Manchester l5 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10. __ 5, Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks-- 10 10 Manchester Assurance.. lO 9 1 5$ London and Greenwich 1 - lot. RICHD. DAWSON. Shaif:lo,loo. , . BULLION, LONDON, SEPTEMBER 13. pm oz. g. §- ' l ' Portugal Gold in Coin . OO 2, Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloons 0 0 91 w New Dollars 0 Silver Bars, standard 0 4 111 ___ AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE ImPoRTEt• INTO IA .„oupoo FROM IRELAND. — - From the 9th inst. to the 14th inst. inclusive: Cows. Sheep & Lambs I Pigs. f 1 Horses. I Mules. C4 / 3 5 16L I 1 1342 2550 4303 5l — FOREIGN MAILS rioclaY, Tue altl a France Malta. (via France,) ThnrstlaYl,.. _ PLACES. Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkt,y f Spam Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus- Thursdao sia, and the North of Europe. ..•• Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds 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 Havannab Mexico, Cuba, andllonduras: Monday . Thursdap Monday before the first TnesdaY in ever y m outh. Tuesday 'before tile' f i rst wtdnesday every mothre. TuesclArbef moo r ¢ e duesa g Y i n eve ry moth._ • LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. s of th? Dispent ari ea s'Outir. I NORT l t•il er l 4 5.1 4 r * g g 1.54 74 0 r. R. SemPla "3- CarterLar Number of new patients entered on the book the last week:— Received. advice and medicine at the institution, ~• • Visited at their own houses and sup plied with medicine Total at each Dispensary - - VISITORS. North.—Mr. W. Wainwright, Mr. 14 South.—Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. Jordan, 'c, and M: aid Mr. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, fiItPTX,II3.IO4 16 ' Off Point Lvnas, inward bound, No. 419, Enmore, 13113, at 11 a.m. Weather hazy, with lEequent showers. LIVERPOOL TIDE 2A131 . . Days. ' Mrn. Ern. lii. IL M. H. M. F. T. Tuesday 17 112 133 20 0 Lambert. Wednesday 18 155 217 18 4 elre n. Thursday 19 237 3 0 16 5 Mars sets Gh. er* p. Friday 2O 324 351 14 3 Jupiter rises 7 / 1 . , frt Saturday 2l 418 133 12 3 , St. Matthew. „ TriOPP SUNDAY 22 532 217 10 11 j 16th Sunday der Monday 23 650 3 0 10 7 MARRIED. 135 t itg On the 12th ult., at St. Paul's Church, Miramichi, the, Right Rev. and Honorable Lord Bishop of Nova CO'' S of Honorable Joseph Cunard, to Mary, eldest dang" Thomas H. Peters, Esq., barrister-at-law. Single' fps' On the 7th inst., by special license, by the Rev 'et I tard, at Iwerne Minster Church, Dorset, Henry Cnr vp,, r cel ton, Esq., of Aclare, County of Death, to Ja9o, Lhe Deni Loftus, youngest daughter of the late General arP" Elizabeth Loftus. le* On Thursday last, at St. Luke's Church, by the Rey- Lawrence. M. A., Mr. - William Swift, civil engineer, 7 to Miss Alice Harrison of this town.' „, DO ( ' Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. stead, Mr. William MiGhee, brewer, of this town, ("" Margaret Walker, Raphoe, Ire,land. ry 9 hoof Same day, at St. Philip's Claiurch, by the Rev. ;int, e f stead, James West, Esq., late of London, to Mists 13- Douglas, Isle of Man. Re v• /1 r On Saturday last,. at. St. Bride's Church, by the — 1 1 • Tate ° Stewart, A. M., the Rev. S. Littlewood, perpetual c Edington, Wilts, to Mrs. Nunns, of this town. v i c toor Same day, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. Alr- - 1 e ljes' Mr. Donald Frazer Black, surgeon, to Mary kiln th/3 4 1r , daughter of the late Mr. W. Sharpe. A i A., r ' Same day, at Walton, by the Rev. T. moss,, " a re Isaac - Windsor, to Elizabeth, only daughter of CaP t • both of this town. - r • • DIED. o f tile .5 4; In Garden-row, Loudon-road, within the rules °R' Bench, where he had resided for the last twenty Ye:, our Blst year, ,the. Rev. William Barker. Dauiel, author oars • 14 0eP Sports." ; Yor On Thursday, the sth instant, at Whitby, - 11 i, Lucy, therlister of Dr. Wea,therill, of. this towP• : ,, r illP,lst On Thursday l4st, at Warriuguw,. after a linger"Tatter— aged 36, Pearson, son of the late Mr. William (' r te builder, of the same place. L (WO On Wednesday last, Georgians, Cather i ne , infAl3 Mr' of Mr. David Holmes - , West Derby-street. , . ter , ta. Same day, Mrs. MAguire, Ninon-street arl4 sh , eo i Maguire, Salthouse Dock, On Thursday last, after a few days' illness,,. in ''''' ' m I(' Of his Friday last, a e, Mr. M,atth W ew Connor. Ntis! Bra . , f groo oPs On t oodside, wel., 0 , street. o tcli t ; Same day, Mri k Ellertgir, tax-collector. rka vlei-i 0 3 ' e On Saturday last, aged 29 years,. Mr. John --- 4 . N , w ilY tioloo maker, of this town, sincerely regretted by his, — 0 114. 1 0 P numerous circle of friends. His death, was o ccasion ds gi Ir a small gun ou the 29th ult., which burst in big ' 4. off one.of - his fingers. str9" 'co e ster ' gur,l Same day,. awfully'sudden, Miss Myers, Glatt ~ bo 3fr On Sunday,last, 'Henry Bowdon, son of tfl4". ''').. Banner, surgeon. 1 4 ; •ng in V E Liverpool:—Printed eVerY Tuesday and Friday 00 , 1 0 _,•'411, buildings, JOhn-street, and published at the STAN RAF• 1"" o rt le , 1 ) ; 7, - High-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL F R ANCI'V S ,,,I C;,l•*A c c.• Advertisements are received by Messrs. I , .levit ifil ' - o x; - 1 ' 1 *( 0 " • v v • a lbr , s Ao p : wick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, Chaucery4ane ; Munden. Hammond, raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee:house, tousriltre; Jerusalem Coffee-lpuse, Cornhill; Chapter Coffße - -.4e r • lu , L'• • v• - t it ' noster-row; North and South American Cofee - , CO , .130. e, needle-street, London ; by Messrs. Jot stop an t i,oto Mr. APPhun, Glasgow; Mr. Sowler, Corrier-Olne /WI Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington; Preston. • • - 2an7'ctl4°:::lll:str,:itriciarayt