The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-18 00:00:00

eneral lahner,—that as they had borne so much and so pa o get pos,session of the place, it was but fair that they have some indulgence when their work and trials were 1 with success, especially as the armies of other powers a rule generally to give an assaulted fortress up' to They had also become quite reckless of life from do )osure to death ,• but an English army cannot plunder French. The latter keep themselves more sober, and re to the solid and substantial benefit to be derived !Tom the former sacrifice every thing to drink ; and then a state of intoxication, with all the bad passions set the same time, I know hot what they will hesitate Po Lte."—Surtees's Twenty-five Years in the Rifle Brigade: Boni.—A Mr. Penshois is stated to have contrived a portant improvement, by which the life-boitt may be i in five minutes instead of thirty—li vast matter whoa lives are at stake. vies.—The mountain has been in a state of activity all the early part of December; and in consequence of longed eruptions, the lava had, according to the latest 3, spread considerably, and threatened the habitations IN OF PROPERTY.—The first objects of property were s which a man gathered, and►the wild animals ho caught; these, the tents and houses which he built, the tools ho se of to catch or prepare his food; and afterwards, we:,- war and offence. Many of the savage tribes in North a have advanced no farther than this yet; - for they are eap their harvest, and return the produce of their market eigners into the common hoard or treasury of the tribe. and herds of tame animals soon become property; he second son of Adam, was a keeper of sheep ; sheep .n, camels and asses, composed the wealth of the Jewish hs, as they do still of the modern Arabs. As the world t peopled in the east, where there existed a great scarcity welts, probably, were next made property; as we learn frequent and serious mention of them in the Old Tes and contentions and treaties about them, and, from its ecorded among the most memorable achievements of inent men that they dug or discovered a well.—Land, now so important a part of property, which alone our El real property, and regard upon all occasions with uliar attention, was probably not made property in any till long after the institution of many other species of 7; that is, till the country became populous, and tillage abe thought of. The first partition of an estate which ot; was that which took place between Abram and Lot one of the simplest imaginable : "If thou wilt take the d, then I will go to the right ; or if thou depart to the nd, then I will go to the left."—There are no traces of r in land in Caesar's account, of Britain : but little of it istory of the Jewish patriarchs : none of it found among ons of North America: the Scythians are expressly said appropriated their cattle and houses, but to have left id in common.—Property in immoveables continued, at longer than the occupation, that is, so long as a man's ontinued in possession of a cave, or his flocks depastured teighbouring hill—no one attempted, or thought he had to disturb or drive them out; but when the man quitted !, or changed his pasture, the first who found them un -1 entered upon them by the same title as his predeces id made way, in his turn, for any one that happened to him. All more permanent property in land was pro isterior to civil government and to laws; 'and, therefore, iy these, or according to the will of the reigning chief. .LEMAGNE'S PROGRESS TO ROME.—Charlemagne set n Pavia, accompanied by a considerable army, and au e train of bishops, priests, and nobles; and, passing Tuscany, he advanced by rapid journeys upon Rome. and songs of triumph greeted him on the way; towns, and villages, poured forth to see him pass; the serf, the and the noble, joined in acclamations which welcomed lueror of the Lombards; and dead Italy seemed to reviver 'orious aspect of the victor. Thirty miles from the city, net by all those who could still boast of generous blood a, with ensigns and banners; and at a mile's distance e walls, the whole schools came forth to receive hiru, in their hands branches of the palm and the olive, and in the sweet Roman tongue! the praises and gratulatic,O, mighty deliverer. Thither, too, came the standard 0 1 s, with which it had been customary to meet the Exarcho r visits to the city ,• and truly, since the days of he% splendour, never had Rome beheld such a sight * 4 her gates with the monarch of the Francs. It was noW ;c army come to ravage and to spoil, with hunger and n their looks, and foulness and barbarism in their gat- On the contrary, a long train of the princes and noble s rlike and beautiful nation, mingling, in the brilliant peace, with all the great of a people they had delivered; thegates of Rome, and, amidst songs of victory am', ofjoy, were led forward, through all th e splendid of ancient art, the accumulated magnificence 0 ‘ !s of power and conquest, by a monarch such as the is seen but once. ' Above the ordinary height of mart , lagne was a giant in his stature as in his mind; but the . and easy proportion of all his limbs spoke the con'', of wonderful activity with immense strength, aria while it astonished. His countenance was as strikint4 ;lire; and his broad high forehead, his keen and flashing d bland unwrinkled - brow, offered a bright pictur. i e., the spirit of physiognomy, natural to all men, might e expression of a powerful intellect and a benevolent On so solemn an occasion as his entry late Rome, G , simplicity of his attire was laid aside; and he now ar,, )lazing in all the splendour of royalty, his robes wrougV e and gold, his brow encirled with jewels, and his veg glittering with precious stones. As he approached t Oe of St. Peter, and was met by the Exarch's cross, the a alighted from his horse, and, with his principal follof ceeded on foot to the steps of the cathedral. The marl'' , everence for the shrine of the apostle were such as „, ;it might well pay, whose actions and whose power le ft of respect being construed into submission. I n time ear the door, he was met by Pope Adrian, attended 1 1 clergy, clothed in the magnificent vestments of ti l e ' church; and while loud shouts rent the air of "Bies q o cometh in the name of the Lord!" the pontiff held ,l'o r to his heart, poured, forth his gratitude, and loaee i blessings.'—James's History of Charlemagne. OF MONONIANIA.—Not many years since I dined with man of distinguished abilities. There were other guestl, ur host was well, and in the full performance of his int!r ianifestations, when, on a sudden, he was noticed to glen to the door of the room, welcomed an unse; ,rose, and handed him to a chair, addressed him, v is answers, and maintained the supposed conversatio o, itleman, next day, was completely free fromithe strap ation. The second example is one which I shall quo ,, ,potable authority. It is the history of the epidesu; Lula of St. Souard, and never was there a history ni.° . and extraordinary. A battalion of French sachet.; he toils and dangers of a campaign, were marchingl i point on a hot and overcoming day, and at double w i l eed. Their strength was 800 men, all hardy, season e d irageous men, careless of danger, despising the de', le occupied with the thoughts of ghosts and phant9 . On the night of the occurrence in question, t ' a was forced to occupy a narrow and low building, bat t ti iied to accommodate 300 persons. Nevertheless w ut at midnight one and all were roused by friglii issuing from all quarters of the house, and to the 0; t stonished, affrighted, soldiers, appeared the vision °'el which bounded in through the window, and rushos raordinary heaviness and speed over the breasts of," rs. The soldiers quitted the building in terror. oft y the solicitation of the surgeon and - chef de battank ;:ompained them, they once more resumed their rid afters. "We saw,'' says the narrator, " that that, ride awake we watched the arrival of the. hour of ii,s ig panic, and midnight had scarcely struck when 5 i9 soldiers for the second time started to their feet. Ag, ri d heard the supernatural voices; again the visiole To s ad bestrode them to suffocation. The chef de battag r e, self heard or saw nothing of these events." i'ol, en, is a curious fact, and it is, perhaps, more NO' 0' tion as it seems to point out the special operatil ai causes in the production of the monomania, a o „ ho f.x . Aiwa of the delusion towards the organs, namely, ii' - jo iv ration, 'which had chiefly suffered in the pro, i c b 'tan in the suffocating atmosphere of the den in , a. The last example I shall give you gentieme%t I a my own person (a laugh), and yet I believe 4 `,, i t' mad, at least I was not so at the time when the :of .ce happened (increased laughter). I was but a : o r ian, when one day I made my first visit to a disseCn ;ti at of I a Pitie, and there I saw the body of a chw` oo d Lnced state of putrefaction, all covered with laryc e _of I returned home, and not caring much about the, woe tto bed, and slept soundly. But when I arose I.U .de o ;, and was crossing the room to open my window, .1, ,, ,:0 aishment to see started ou my table the very bod ofyf yat La Pitie. I, rubbed my eyes, shook, a d n vain; there it was, blue, and green, and putrid, t ell reepiug worms. Never was anything more dis i G: e a vertheiess the delusion soon vanished, and I reco e v*p in (a laugh), which I am glad to say has sinLr o rt -bed by any such visionary spectres.—if• iv"' in the Lancet. To the lEMORIAS DE LA REAL ACADEMIA DE LA HISTORIA. (From the iltherteum.) kg now present our readers with the list of the Royal and l'cautile Navy of England in 1538, promised in our last a.— ere can be no doubt of its genesal accuracy, for Philip, it must remembered, was the husband of the then Queen of Eng % and the statement is copied from the returns made to the 1 / Council. We request our readers to excuse inaccuracies names; for, after considerable trouble, some are beyond it guess. ENGLISH NAVY IN 1558. slips belonging to the Queen. ~ -- Tons. Crew ci Rose 6OO 450 b e Lio n a 500 330 600 330 41 1) and Mar lie 3 Y. 430 300 I,_ Salamander 600 330 I,'" 6 alamander 300 200 ),:: A nLGiraetrealtotiph Sh ip p 3OO 200 300 200 i! Swallow. j,'" Willoughby ..... I,e Gallant Ann 3OO 120 ): New 80at.160 120 1, Greyhound l6O 120 be Bull l6O 120 g, 1 11' San s e r 'l, e , tte. 160 120 le George l2O 100 ` e La uli lOO 80 `l, ~ ,acerux 7O 60 be to barge Bulleyne 6O 60 beSeven Stanzes 4O 40 i s 'e Double Rose 4O 30 in Fleur de Lis 4O 30 1 , Liere 4O 30 j! lied Galley 3OO Slack Galley .. . .... 300 - c Briga.dine, ' 45 7b Southampton. Tons. Crew Barque Trigonell l4O 100 To Dartmouth. ' Julianne _ l4O 100 Diana Holland l4O 100 George l4O 90 Galianne de Lime l4O 100 Charite To Plymcnith Salamander Joan Hilcomb l2O 90 To Bristol. Ginnet Angiois l4O 120 Johan Hileomb l2 O. 90 To Winchelsea. Brigullsale l4O 100 To Ipsunche [lpswich.] Robert l4O 100 To Ilarwiche Anne - 140 100 TO Oxford [Orford.] Ove the Hispe.... l2O 90 To Lestof [Lowestoft.] Ghetter's Ship.... l2O 30 To - Yarmouth. Elizabeth . . 140 100 Joan Echars l3O 100 To Wilston Blancheney and Clye.+ Elizabeth of Quinges l4O 100 Barque Salomon. ..... To Walls Marie George .. l2O 90 To Lima. 41 Pa bekezging to the port of London. Grey Hovende l6O 120 Robert l2O 90 Hookers. irlg se ~2 vangeliste lBO 140 '`ze de Dieu.. ..... & 1 44 e Watson lBO 140 r 4 . 11 Martin l4O 100 I t illity Joan ...... r„,. a4 les r, Bouaventare l4O 100 I°'4a e l4O 100 Tal Gabriel l4O 100 ge Spirit ~!,1" Fortune . 140 100 Halque de Rinwel 5OO 300 Halque de Breme 4OO 250 To Hastings Les deux. barques To Lin gue. Marie Hansarde.. Deacon . . 60 50 Marie Houre 5O 40 Marcequin .. 50 40 To Quinton. 80 80 44 u of York. , . 140 100 447 Rose ... 140 100 I. 'e Ao r , 140 100 11 a , — que Romunde BO 60 Geore, de Mane. . 50 40 To Westlow [Weal Looe.] Barge White 5O 40 2b Galant. Angel 6O 50 Barque Kendall . 70 50 _ To Pultroenne. Venetion Ships.' IL4t Albert lOOO 500 - ser Albert 3OO 4.50 Joan Little To Eslon. 40 3u Barque des Carpintiers. 70 50 Victuallers [Coasting Vessels.] Sixty small ships 060 950 it Belo all 100 wing to Sandwich - at taJo ' l2O 1 4370 41 - eltcomposing the crews of the Queen's ships 465.5 of the port of London 1740 of the two Venetian ships . 950 of the other sea ports of the kingdom 4370 t o W, e think it would be a valuable service rendered to our his- N t , eal literature, if some scholar would translate the whole 'erooi r of the Canon Gonzalez. t r y. This promise was made in an article in the Atizenfflum, of Jan. 5, ing Vol. VII. of the Transactions of the Royal (Spanish) Acade - O 4 History, published at Madrid, under the above title. 4 1. Ships bought or taken from the Venetians. Blancheney and Clye, we conceive Blakeney and Clay, in /I, t itilk, are meant. Walls, next mentioned, may mean Wells ; and `",,as Lynn ; towns on the same coast ; but we leave the question to m•etermined by our antiquarian friends. p o' , EPENCE OF FRENCH POLITENESS.—"The root of EE T ,ute, ness is vanity ; but it is politeness for all that. Every war has a higher opinion of himself than his station in society f„'kra, nts, and endeavours to secure indulgence for his own 1;,,, 1 ute by treating tenderly that of others. The English in ki'l leerich for want of understanding this peculiarity, think the mean ; and if their consequent rudeness is repelled in a jeper manner they exclaim bitterly against tears union exhibited htervility and insolence ! When two begg, on meeting, 7 1 oft their hats, and inquire ceremoniously after the health Zhone another's madame, the English laugh. They remember th? 3, were addressed ' by them but a minute before, with h o w ° 'give a halfpenny to a poor devil!' and cannot conceive It • People in such circumstances should think of ceremony. It 13 precisely because they are poor devils that . they ara s IS their only pride—their solitary consolation amidst the u e .i°, f s f s and buffets of this bitter world. God help them! A man to b - a varolild laug , h , at their grimaces, except in ignorance, would tietters Church. _the bonds 4a.ge of the house-servants in France 5 ,,,; 1. ) ,° degradation in it. They cannot understand the absurd t eal - & s lent hauteur of English masters and mistresses : they u at, although servants, they are men and women, like their ; or rather they have no betters, except in the accidental li r-Instan ce of situation. A girl may be seen walking side by t r „ e l,, a nd sometimes arm in arm, with her mistress alOng the th - e - ` , and the familiarity engenders no contempt; while among + CP e ctators there cannot be any doubt as to the relative rank 41 2.i.e parties, the maid confining herself scrupulously to the se 'ss of her caste. In her application for the employment,. the rvant shows clearly the footing on which she wishes to en dge• She d oes no t a d ver ti se , Wants a place, a young wo an, to do f or a f am il y ;' b u t, Mademoiselle Julie, who un titrstands pl a i n coo k ery , i s am biti ous o f un d er t a ki ng th e situa -4411 of servant of all work;' or, A demoiselle, of a reasonable h !e, and o f the highest respecta bi l i ty, has t h e h onour o f pro 'Zsing to m anage t h e ki tc h en d epartmen t.' "—Ri tc hi e ' s an 'in.gs in. the Loire. tiEVI'SP PERS IN THE UNITED STATES.—Nothing in Ame die is perhaps more striking than the rapid and general diffu pe a of information through the community by means of news ttj'ets ; the daily circulation of which is immense, and very far b, s e eeding that of Great Britain. A daily paper only costs th e 'llt two guineas per annum. I saw them every where, from a e twoffices °Unti-roomy, as the merchants' are called, to the '41.t1l s, est stalls of the sous of Crispin ; and often observed the th e ors reading their papers whilst waiting for a job, either in Qa u s treets, or in small news-rooms purposely opened for that he",„°PPosite their usual stands. Advertising is proportionably took%) ,as there is no duty on either materials, publication, .or are v .: 18 ; and the facilities given to trade by this liberal policy twi," e ' - rY great. The newspapers of the great cities are issued say; namely, at six o'clock in the morning, and three FreaC in the afternoon. The delivery is accomplished with clou ses t4 Pidity, by numbers of active messengers. At private into th' the papers are either thrust under the doors, or thrown knock e are as , or even left upon the step, should the newsman's of a ser ll ot be immediately attended to; and during . the absence to r h e ° ant, or of the family, they sometimes remaiwuntouched are so urs, even in a crowded street or thoroughfare. .None Pres s i? ° er as not to have their own newspaper. The diurnal te a di n generally speaking, respectably conducted,. and the l'ort articles well written. European news is copiously re it; and is as eagerly read: but no namby-pamby trash of , hionable movements, routes, and dinners, finds its way into e l a column s o f A mer i c an p a p ers , suc h a b sur diti e s being justly ikt al .. up to r idi cule. I n t rea ti ng o f po li t i ca l su bj ec t s , allow g u ees must un quest i ona bly b e mad e f or wr i ters un d er the in- Leone of party or strong national feelings ; but no excuse can effered for the illiberal abuse and wilful misrepresentations a „ w hich some of the editors, when speaking . of the parent -ntry, delight to indulge. —I remarked an instance of na °nal . • fl at e.gotasm in one of these journals, so egregious that I can -144 resist giving it a place in these pages, although its insertion th e Y,eause a smile at the expense of the author. In allusion to A . _ -r •nglish Tory press foolishly asserting that the newsp . aper . s de s •'erica were devoid of interest, the sapient writer, his toh i lt ,e of revenge, launched into an hyperbolical flourish, from I'. I have extracted the following morceau :—" We thank e avesOf b; that our papers are barren of interest to the recorders — ` l ight assassinations, of accidents by flood and field, of tal Prin t , ,of strife and blood, and of titled profligacy. We re ithau ttwy (the English) originate." Mark how plain a tale Pabe l t him down ! Within a few months from the date of the int e iLation in question, the same paper, among its domestic bad t Zeace and. the every-day reports of the courts of justice, tours en a4 nounce the horrid midnight murder of a gentleman of tesp e W, t 7 years and upwards, by a set of young men of highly lion ¶)f connexions ; the blowing up, with considerable loss trar e X' several steam vessels; the robbery of a bank of an Nted7 ; e amount; the robbery of a mail, under such aggra eie —r earnstances that one of the culprits suffered death; the nt of several pirates, who not only plundered the vessel, Itia" - ` ll rdered the captain and mate ; and, lastly, the apprehen a barrister, of highly respectable and genteel family, for hew°flg wearing apparel from the house in which he boarded. far these crimes coincide with the classification of the 4,j_ York editor, the reader will judge..-- America and the THE COMBINED SQUADRON.—The Suffrin, French 90, has left the Downs for Cherbourg, whence she will proceed to Brest, refit, and afterwards return to the Downs, if required. The Medee and Resolue, French (40 each,) have also gone to Brest to refit. The latter w ill re turn to the Downs immediately after shifting her masts, but the Medee will be relieved by La Flora, 40, which ship met with some damage on her way from Brest, and put into Cherbourg.accordingly ; but she is daily expected to j o i n the squadron in the Downs. The other French ships Cyrene (flag ship,) and Melpomene, 60, remain in the Downs with the English ships Donegal, Revenge, Talavera, and Mala bar. The crews of the English ships amuse themselves by practising the great-gun exercise, and they are represented as firing with great precision. The Reven"e set the example on the 3d instant, the Donegal followed on Tuesday last, and the Talavera on the follow ingday. The French ships also took up the cue, and have been ex ercising in the same manner. The Stag, Castor, Conway, and L' Ariane / the last French,) are off the Dutch coast, as well as the Dee, steam frigate.—Portsmouth Herald. PORTSMOUTH, JAN, 12.—8 y a letter from Rio de Janeiro, dated 9th November, we learn that the Warspite, 74, with the flaw of Sir Thomas Baker, anchored at Rio from a cruise on the 31st October. The Py lades, 18, Commander Blancklev, sailed from Rio, for Monte Video, on the 28th of October. The Rittlesnake, 28, Captain Graham, sailed from Valparaiso, for Lima, on the 23d September. The Dublin, 42, Capt. Lord J, Townshend, for Coquimbo, on the 24th, and the Clio, 18, Commander Onslow, on the 27th September, for Rio de Janeiro. The mail arrived out in the Duke of York packet, oh the 20th October, which left for Buenos Ayres, on the 23rd. The Goldfinch arrived at Rio, from Buenos Ayres, on the 7th November. The transport department of this port, which since the peace has been conducted by a resident agent, is ordered to be done away with, and the duties appertaining to it are in future to devolve on the Flag-Lieutenant of the Superintending,Admiral of the Dock-yard. The transport esta blishment at Deptford, under Lieutenant W. Bailey, is done away with, and Lieutenant Bailey has received superannuation. Capt. H. E. Atkinson, R. N., has, within these few days, while fishing. S. M. disco,vered a shoal off the Owers Light with only seven fathoms water. Friday.... .. 935 It is situated 16 miles S.W. of the Owers, and 35 miles from the Saturday 19 10 18 Needles' Point, open with St. Catherine's Head, in the fair Channel SUNDAY—. 20 10 57 way. and in the duect course from St. Helen's to Havre.—Hampshire Monday ..... 21 11 34 Telagrarli m _ The STUFF TRADE at Bradford and Halifax is in a favourable state. The market at this place was brisk last Saturday • and Bradford mar ket on Thursday was much the same as last week. TRADE OF LEEDS.—The report for this week still continues favour able, especially in low and middling qualities. There was in the White hall, do Saturday, a brisk and extended sale of cloths, beyond that of any former market day for several months past. In the Coloured Hall not quite so much cloth was sold as on the Tuesday previous. —The buyers from Loudon and other places have taken off a considerable quantity of finished, goods, and the manufacturers in, the vicinity of Leeds are generally employed. The East India Com pany have given out orders for 3,000 pieces of army goods. TIIE WOOL TRADE.—On Thursday the first of a series of sales of colonial and other Wools, commenced at Garraway's Coffee House. The quantity on sale was 554 bales, consisting of 310 bales of Australian and Tasmanian Wools, as well as Smyrna, German, Cape, Russian, and Portugal Wools. Yesterday and to-day sales were also to take place, amounting in all to between 600 and 700 bales more, of which 290 bales belong to the Van Dieman's Land Agricultural Company, a portion of which evinces a continued improvement in the growth o f Colonial Wools. The arrivals from Germany this week have been pretty large, amounting to about 1750 bales. The sale was very fully attended, there being buyers from Leeds, Bradford, Halifax, and other parts of Yorkshire. The biddings for Australian and Van Dieman's Land Wools were very spirited, and full prices were realized, particu larly for tine combing qualities. Australian Wools, for the best qua lities, realised from 2s. to 2s. 41d., and second fleeces, from Is. to Is. Ild. per lb., according to quality.—The Van Dieman's Land Wools fetched from Is. to ls. 10d. for the lower samples, and from Is. Ild. to 2s. ld. per lb. for better goods. The German Wools went off from Is. 3d. to ls. Ild. per lb. The Cape At from is to ls. 4d. for good, and from 6d. to Is. per lb. for inferior. The Smyrna was very bad, and sold at from 3d. to Bd. per lb. The Portugal Wools were on sale at the hour of post. TIIE BALTIC TRADE.—On a comparison of the number of ships of all nations which have passed the Sound in the years 1831 and 1832 it will appear that a considerable decrease has taken place in the last year on the Baltic trade. The total number of vessels which passed the Sound in 1831 was 12,938 ; in 1832 they amounted to no more than 12,202. In 1831, the number of British ships which passed was 4,776 ; during the last year, 1832, it amounted only to 3,331. Txu INIGISFAIL STEAMER.—In consequence of a paragraph concern ing the Innisfail steamer, which was said to have been in a perilous situation at Waterford, we made enquiries in the proper quarter, and have been authorised to state, that she was in no danger, except in the imagination of the sea-sick passengers. On her way from Cork to Dublin, she put into Waterford harbour, until the gale moderated ; and she is now towing a dismasted East Indiaman (the Calcutta,) from off Wexford harbour to Kingstown.—Evening Packet. TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. Days. Alm. Fyn. lit. Festivals, 4c. H. M. it. M. F. I. Friday...... IE , 935 958 14 4 Prisca. Saturday .... 15 10 18 10 39 14 11 [Moon 9h. 4m. Even. SUNDAY.... 20 10 57 11 16 15 7 2nd Sun. aft. Epipb.—New Monday ..... 21 11 34 11 50 15 11 Agnes. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. giDipping Entelligentr. TUESDAY, 15th January.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Fair. ARRlVED.—Sterling, Neef, from Savannah—Cygnet, Russell, from St. Michaels—Camilla, Collings, from London. Sophia. Tetts, hence at New South Wales. Mary Worrall, from Buenos Ayres ; Pandora, Ford.sham, from Laguna; and Atalanta, —, from Malaga, for this port, at Crookhaven. Susan, of Plymouth, for Philadelphia, was spoken 25th Dec., in lat. 38, long. 58, cargo shifted, and with loss of fore and main yards. A schooner of about 120 tons, was seen on the sth inst., inlat. 49, 56, long. 18, 56, abandoned ; she was painted black, with a red streak. SAlLED.—Richard Walker, Gill, for Bombay—Belina, Thompson, for Berbice—lndustry, M`Neill, for New York—James, Perry, for Smyrna, Stc—Alpha, Hill, and Junon, Knodten, for Ostend-Engelina, Bok, for Rotterdam. WEDNESDAY, 16th January.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair. Juno, Russell, hence at Barbados. Dispatch, Crabb, hence at C.ostantinople, after being aground off Scio, and throwing a few bales of goods overboard. Tiber, Candlers ; Kangaroo, Rees ; Reliance, Walters ; and Hebe, West, hence at Constantinople. Atalanta, Millard, hence at Smyrna. Aurora, Coulson, from Pernambuco, at Barcelona. Charles, Lievens, hence at Ostend. Catalina, Gilds, from Bilboa for this port, at Cork. Tyne, Wayth, hence for Gainsboro', put into Cork 13th inst., leaky. Amity, Scott, from the Baltic. Maraboo, Freebody, sailed from Cardiff for Africa 10th inst. Elizabeth, Tucker, hence for St. Thomas, was spoken llth Dec., in lat. 17, long. 28. - - SAILED.—Peppel, Morgan, for Africa—Georgetown. Miller, for Demerara—Perseverance, Hughes, for Puerto Cabello, &c—Eleanor, Boylan, for New Orleans—New York, Hoxie, for New York—Pro tector, Mathias, for Savannah—Maddison, Wood, for Virginia— Montreal, Leitch, for Pernambuco—Forth, Williamson, for - Santa Martha. THURSDAY, 17th January.—Noon, Wind N.E.—Fair. ARRlVED.—Clemence, De Haan, from Antwerp—Adelaide, Vivent, from Jersey—Henry, Howe. from Yarmouth—Nayden, Gibb, from Poole—Kent, Rigby, from Lancaster—Experience, Nelson, from Kirkcudbright—Stag, Turnbull, from Glasgow—Edward, Tosh, from Dundee. Calcutta, Watson, hence for Calcutta, has been towed into Water ford Harbour, by the Marquis Wellesley, (Wexford steamer), cargo all safe. SAlLED.—Countess of Chichester, Thompson, for Africa—Euphe. mia, Findlater, for Nassau—North Star, Benedict, for Philadelphia— Louis Constant, Simons, and Nyverheid, Rickmers, for Ostend— Elizabeth, Martin, for Trinidad—Rosalinda, Gunnell, for Leghorn— Tagus, Wade, for Lisbon. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 17th JANUARY, 1833. Off the Floating Light at 3 p.m., No. 476, Lady East, Barque. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Thursday Evening, 17th Jan., 18.11. In addition to what we noticed in our last publication, 3500 bags, Surat at 5d rd 6d were sold to the trade on Saturday last. On Tuesday, 2000 bags were sold ;—on Wednesday 4000, and to-day 2500 bags, at prices rather in favour of the buyer for American, whilst Brazil is saleable at rather higher rates. AItRIVED.-1 Vessel from Savannah. Emporto. EAST INDIES. Patriot King, Pinder, fin Calcutta, with 1 hf chst Mad wine, 3 bgs rice, J Ainslie-3 bxs shells, Carson and Matthie-3000 bgs 10 hds 1 brl sugar, abt 8 t sapan wood, 5A3 bndls rattans, 11 bls safflower, 504 bgs rice, 317 bgs horn tips, 17 hds 16 brls tincal, 2039 bgs ginger, 74 bxs shell lac, 47 bales hides, 14 bds 20 brls Deccan soap, has cassia lignea, 280 bales cotton, 81 bales raw silk, 5 cs 1 bx silk pce goods, 67 slabs tin, 1 bx old books, 2 bndls bamboo canes, 1 bx choppahs, 1 bx coots unkn, 3 bxs costumes, order—P Dk WEST INDIES. Laura, Taylor, fm Demerara, with 82 hds sugar, J Bolton-40 do, 18 pus 5 hds 12 brls rum, N Waterhouse and Sons-102 hds sugar, 173 csks 14 hds melasses, 11 brls rum, J Jones and co-45 csks molasses, J Maddock-32 pns rum, Douglas, Fraser and co-40 bales cotton, T Porter-30 pns 25 hds 10 brls rum, T and 11 Murray-40 csks lasses, 4 brls sugar, 1 hd 2 brls rum, 3500 coconuts, 3 bxs specimens natural history, 2 bxs sweetmeats, Ibx arrowroot, order—G Dk Sterling, Neef, fm Savannah, with 489 bales cotton, Wainwright and Shiels-605 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-200 do, J G M`Bride-100 tcs rice, W C Molyneux—P Dk UNITED STATES. Dalmatia, SVinsor, fm New York. with 61 bgs cotton, 250 brls tur pentine, Waddington, Holt and co-100 csks new sowing flaxseed, J Oreaves-3.5 tes flaxseed, J M`Cain-115 bags cotton, Bolton, Ogden and co--117 do, Hag,arty and Jerdein-839 J and J Jackson-300 brls apples, C Morrall and Son-20 do, J Blair-50000 horn tips, 14500 tree nails, bags cotton, order—P Dk ry Htirriot, Ross, fm New Orleans, with 228 bales cotton, Green and Son-282 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-288 do, order—G Dk Nimrod, Atkins, fm Charleston, with 1 csk deer horns, 65 csks rice, 526 bales cotton, A Taylor and co-50 do, W Stuart-3 do, W II Ha milton-404 do, Baring Brothers and co-121 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-77 do E and I H Garston and co-3 csks corn, 1) M`Cauly-5 cs tobacco, lorryan and co-1 bx cents unkn, Admiral Sir J Coftin-355 bales cotton, order—G Dk Bellona, Hutchinson, fm New Orleans, with 500 bales cotton, Mar tineau, Smith and co-53 do, Wainwrightand Shiela-286 do, G Green and Son-482 do, 6 serons cochineal, abt 15 t fustic, order—(l Dk ' Margaret Forbes, Hall, fm New Orleans, with 265 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co-260 do, Lodge and Prichard-262 do, Bolton, Ogden and co-265 do, Maury, Latham and co-251 do, E Frodsham Rathbone Brothers and co-1 tnk conts unkn, order—P Dk Lady Douglas, Cocks, fin Charleston and Puerto Cabello, with (fin Puerto Cabe - 11), loose abt 100 t copper ore, Falkner and co—(from Charleston), abt 75 t fustic. P Chaloner and co-7 es leaf tobacco, 1 bl magagua, Tennants, Moore and co-331 bales cotton, Sands, Hodgson and co-60 do, Buchanan, Laird and co-1 cs Span cigars, D and T Willis-278 bales cotton, order—K Dk EUROPE. Lancashire Witch, Cholditch, fm Lisbon, with 33 chats 31 hf chats oranges, Collmann, Lambert and co-97 chsts 64 hf chsts oranges, W D M'Andrew-30 do, 60 do, P Riby-73 do, 53 do, .1 Collier and co -30 do, 40 do, T Chapman-104 do, 87 do, .1 Yeoward-50 do, M Lei cester-100 do. E Rae-2 hf do, said Master—G Dk Prosper, Vasse, fm Dunkirk, with 50 bales flax, W and D Hunter 10 do, 100 bales tow, W Jackson-154 do, - 4 hmprs bottled wine, order—K Dk Cygnet; Russell, fin St Michael's, with 424 bats oranges, J Glynn and Son-158 do, E Rae—G Dl: VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES. A Parlane, 377 Minerva, P, - Bombay W &.1 Tyre?, • 313 Tapley, G, Calcutta WEST INDIES, &C. Irving & Strong, 138 Reform, K, Tobago & Grenada T APTear & co, 152 Arethusa, K, Madeira & Antigua N Waterhouse & Sons, 243 Thomas Daniel, K, Barbados BRITISH AMERICA W & J Tyrer, 240 William, K, St John, N B UNITED STATES. 246 Belleisle, P, 271 Martha, B, 337 Agenoria, SOUTH AMERICA. W & J Tyrer, 268 William, C, C Tayleur Sons & co, 263 Zoe, P, Hadfield, Wood & co, 205 Cottager, G, R E Roberts, J N Wood & co, C G Weber & co, New Orleans Charleston New York Bahia Monte Video, and Buenos Ayres Newfoundland and W & J Tyrer, 289 Hutchinson, P, J Holliwell, 238 Cawton, P, Tyrers, or W Ker & co, 237 Vanguard, P, Ashley Brothers, 210 Mary Ann,. C, Brazil Rio Janeiro Bahia Al,onte Video and Buenos Ayres Buenos Ayres MEDITERRANEAN. P Sorensen, Son & co, 150 Sophie & Elise, K, Gibraltar G Yates, 158 George Anson, K, Leghorn ,1 Bibby & co, 214 Bisphain, K, Genoa & Leghorn C L I3ahr, C L Bahr, EUROPE. 850 Maria Brandt, Q, Archangel 95 Mary Pester, S, Lisbon AFRICA. T Tobin, 324 Thomas Parsons, P, Africa Zwilchenbatt and co, 207 Aquatic, P, Africa fflarhtto. COLONIAL PRODUCE. LIVERPOOL, January 17. The demand for Sugar has been steady since Tuesday, and prices have been rather more firmly supported. The enquiries for Coffee, particularly for the finer qualities, are more general, which has en abled the holders to obtain improved prices. In other produce there is not any alteration. THE CORN TRADE. Thursday Evening, 17th January, 1833. There was a fair attendance of the town trade, but few country dealers at Tuesday's market, which went off without animation. Fine lied Wheats, which are comparatively scarce, found buyers at full prices ; but for other kinds the enquiry was limited, arid white samples in a great measure neglected. Oats were very heavy, and could have been bought rather cheaper than last week. Barley gave way ld. to zd. and Flour and Oatmeal barely supported our former quotations. In other articles few sales were made, and prices steady. Since Tuesday there have been very few arrivals, and hardly any business done, but holders not pressing sales at any reduction in prices. The Wheat, Oats, Barley, Indian Corn, Oatmeal, and Flour, free and in bond destroyed by the fire on the 14th and 15th instant. are estimated at a quantity equal to 10,000 Quarters of Grain, but the particulars have not yet been accurately ascertained. The whole is reported to have been insured. WHEAT, per 70 Ibs s d s d Irish red (old) 5 8 7 0 Do. red 1332 6 7 .. 7 5 Do. white 1832 7 6 .. 8 0 Canada (old) 7 6 .. 0 0 Do. 1832 8 0.. 9 0 Dantzic 7 6 .. 8 3 Stettin &Wiemar 7 6 .. 8 0 Odessa (soft) 7 3 .. 7 6 Russian 0 0... 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 ; OATS, er 45 lbs.. • Irish l (old) 2 3 .. 2 5 Do. (1832) 2 4 .. 2 7 Foreign (in bond) 1 9 .. 2 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English 36 0..38 0 Irish, 601 b 3 6 .. 4 6 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 MALT, imp.mea s d s it English 56 0 .. 62 0 Irish 'so 0.. 55 0 BEANS, English... 34 0 38 0 1ri5h...... 31 0..34 0 Foreign ... 34 37 0 PEASE, White .... 35 0 .. 45 0 FLOUR, per 280 Fos Irish; (new) 37 0 43 0 Canadian free brl 30 0 .. 35 0 American, ditto 3O 0 .. 36 0 Do. (in bond) 17 0.. 26 0 OATMEAL, 2401155. Irish, (old) 2l 0 22 0 D. (1832) 22 0.. 23 0 Rics, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0 East India l4 6 17 6 FLAX SEED, hhd 72 6.. 75 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16. Almost the whole of the supply of English Wheat was cleared off on Monday, and to-day what little remained sold readily at that day's quotations, indeed an evident improvement has taken place in the trade for this article. The market was moderately supplied with oats and barley, which were dull sale to-day. ARRIVALS.—FIour, 3,600 sacks—English Wheat, 3,660 qrs.—Barley, 5,460 qrs.—Oats. 1,710 qrs.—lrish Oats, 2,060 qrs. AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN. (Front the London Gazette, January 11.) Wht. I Brly. Oats. I Rye. I Bns. I Peas AVERAGE s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Of the week ..5261283 18 2 I 31 5132 5139 6 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 11 130 21 18 7 133 1133 8 39 4 Duty on Foreign . . . . 33 8 116 10 119 9119 9119 9 11 0 The alterations in the Duty this week are is. more on Wheat. and ls. 6d. more on Beans. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, THURSDAY, JAN. 17. Our Butter market has been gradually advancing for the last month, and we continue to have a fair demand at our advanced quotations. Provisions, Bacon, and Lard, without alteration in price—demand limited. s. d. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfast B9 0 to 90 0 per cwt. Banbridge Derry B3 0 84 0 Colerain - 04 0 Newry 7l 0 78 0 Limerick 7B 0 00 0 Sligo 79 0 80 0 Dundalk 76 0 77 0 Cork 7B 0 79 0 Pickled 2nds, (Cork) '7B 0 79 Dry 3rds, (Cork) 6B 0 —69 0 - BEEF.—Prime Mess.... 100 0 107 6 per tierce. PORK.- 65 0 1:0 o , ?per barrel. BACON Day Hens 55 0. 56 0 LARD.—Firkin 44 0 54 0 Bladdered 56 0 58 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. TIIURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1833. s. d. s. d Hay—. Straw, Wheat ' 0 3 Oat U 2} 0 Barley. Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 0 . ._ 0 , . Potatoes 1 3 Cattle Potatoes 1 0 Turnips Carrots Mangleworzle U 0 Manure 9 per 20 lb. 4 - 6 per 90 lb. 0 per ton. 0 • PRICE OF SHARES. Liverpool Coal Gas . . . . . ..... £455 per share Liverpool Oil Gas . . . ..... £122 .. Liverpool and Ilarrington Water Shares .. . • 440 .. Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings ...... . . . . 162 .. Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid £lBO 10 .. Old Quarter Shares . . . . 25 .. 44 0 .. New Ditto Stockton and Darlington Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . Ditto . . . Warrington and Newtoh ditto . Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto . Wigan Branch ditto . St. Helens and Runcorn Gap Railway 100 .. 80 Leicester and Swannington ditto . . 50 .. 58 Leeds and Selby Preston and Wigan Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal) Railway Company Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool . Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .. Oldham Gas and Waterworks . .• . 10 16 10 19 0 Od 12 17 6d 28 5 Od 14 2 6d Vrirto etirrtnt Lirerpool, Jinuary 18th, 1833. Lsil Ls d ARGOLS, per cut. White 2 4 Red 1 18 ASHES, per cut. I'ov, U. States' Canada, 1 4 PEARL, U. States' Canada 1 8 • BARILLA, per ton Alicant OO 0 Sicily OO 0 BEES' WAX, 'W' cwt. American. BERRIES, 4, cwt. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 Persian 4 10 BRIMSTONE, 4, ton. Sicily, &c Tuscan l3 0 CLOVER SEED, ity cu./. American Dutch red.... French & German white 3 0 COCHINEAL, clr in bond Silver Black 0 7 COCOA, 4J' cwt. in bond. Brazil.. Trinidad 2 18 Caraccas 0 0 COFFEE, 41 cwt. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary 2 12 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 4 1 Fine mid. and fine 4 14 Dutch, &c Ordinary Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 3lB Fine mid. and fine 4 2 Havana. St. Domingo 2 14 Brazil and Laguira. 2 10 COTTON, 41Y lb. Sea Island Georgia. 0 0 Stained d 0.... 0 0 Upland, do. Alabama 0 0 Mobile 0 0 New Orleans 0 0 Pemambucco 0 0 Aricati & Ceara: Bahia & Alacaio.... Maranham 0 0 Sawginned ditto 0 0 Mina 0 0 Para Demerara & Berbice 0 0 Barbadoes 0 0 Common West India 0 0 Bahama 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Bourbon.... Egyptian 0 0 Surat 0 0 Bengal 0 0 DYEWOODS, 4p ton. LoGwooD, Jamaica. 6 10 St. Dom. & Honduras 6lO Campeachy. 7 15 FUSTIC, Jamaica 0 0 Cüba Spanish.. CAMWOOD l9 0 BAnwoon, Angola 9 10 Gaboon NICARAGUA. WOOD. Solid l5 0 Large Rough l3 0 Small l2 0 FLAX cl, ton. Petersburgh, 12-head Dutch 44 0 Riga, P. T. R FLAXSEED, 49' hhd. American sowin. , 3 10 GINGER, 49' cwt. b in bond. Jamaica, white 3 10 black 0 0 East India 2 0 HEMP, 49' ton. Riga Rhine. 3l 10 Petersburgh, clean 29 0 HIDES, 4/1/ lb. West India, dry 0 0 Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 Salted 0 0 Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 North America, salted 0 0 East India 0 0 Horse, 49' hide 0 6 IVORY, 49' ogot. Ist, 2nd and 3rl 4th and sth lB 0 Scrivelloes INDIGO, 45 , lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 5 Blue andFineViolet 0 5 Ordin. & Mid 0 4 Violet & Copper 0 3 Copper 0 4 Ordina. Caraccas, Floras fluty did 0 5 Sobres 0 3 Cortes 0 2 Guatimala 0 2 MADDER Iff cwt. Crops Ombros Gamenes. Mulls. l5 MAD. ROOTS, cwt. Turkey 2 10 French , 2 9 MUNJEET, 49' cwt. East India, in bond 1 13 MOLASSES, 4P' cwt. West India, B. P 1 6 OILS, 4, 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, Twithout casks.) 0 0 Linseed, 49' gallon, o. m 0 2 Rape, pale 0 8 Olive, 49' 252 gals.. Gallipoli 52 0 Sicily, &c Ag 0 Palm, -: ton PEPPER, 49' lb. Black, in bond 0 0 White 0 0 PIMENTO, 49' lb in bond.. 0 0 QUER. BARK, cwt. New York 0 7 Philadelphia. RICE, 4? cwt. in bond. _ __ Caw')lima East India 0 14 6 0 17 6 SALTPETRE, 4? cwt. • SHUMAC, 4' cwt.... .. SPIRITS, gyp' imp. gal. bot d. BRANDY, COORC. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA Rum, Jam. low. 0. P 10 to 14 — 15 to 16 0 1 11 0 2 3 18 to 20 0 2 2 0 2 4 Stronger. Choice 0 2 4 0 3 8 Leeward. common.. .. 0 1 8— 0 2 10 Proof and Stronger.... 0 2 1— 0 2 10 SUGAR, 4' cwt. MUSCOVADO, B. T. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 10 0 2 12 0 Middling 2 ]3 0 2 14 0 Good do. to bright 2 15 0— 2 16 0 Fine to very fine 9 17 0— 3 0 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 2 0— 1 3 0 ' Yellow 1 4 0— 1 5 0 . -_ _ White 1 6 0— 1 12 ii Brazil brown bond 0 18 0— 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 0-- 1 2 0 White 1 2 0-- 1 7 0 East India, in bond. •Brown. Yellow , } 0 0 0 00 0 White 2 16 0— 3 2 0 _TALLOW, ,tr ctd. Petersburgh, Y. C 2 '7 0 2 7 6 Soap 2 2 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Amer.<ll/ br1.... Stockholm 0 12 6 0 13 0 ... - Archangel 0 2 0— 0 2 10 Pine, Pitch 0 2 4 0 2 6 TIMBER O, Q, , , e c h u e h e i c foot. Brit. Amer. com. Ditto, Red ... • , .... 0 1 6 0 1 10 Yellow 0 1 41— 0 1 6 Danzig. • ' olll— 0 2 3 Memel 0 1 11 0 2 3 Riga, red TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. Low and Inferior 0 0 21— 0 0 24 Ordinary and mid 0 0 31— 0 0 44 Fair to Pine .. 0 0 4 0 0 51 Stemmed. Kentucky and Ilappa-1 ha - nnoCk, Leaf.... 5 0 0 2/ 0 0 44 Stemmed. 0 0 34 0 0 51 Maryland . Canadian 0 0 3 0 0 5 TURPENTINv ' 0 - h r.NTINE, Amer. cwt. .. 9 ~ 0 12 4 VALONIA, per ton.. •.... . 10 0 0 —l5 0 0. 135 DL2IES. 16d V" cut. diner. clf ere,. , Brit. Plant. free. 2s V cwt. 10s. V ton. X 1 ct, cwt. 6d P lb For.6d. Vib B. P. 2d. .041. V lb From B. P. at. .other parts is. 61. cift tun. 5,. (t. , ton . Id. 4' cwt. .Is. If quarter. .118. 6d. pea ctrl, Id. per clef, B. P. dry 2s. 4d. wet Is. 2d. .For. dry 4s. Bd. wet 2s. 4d. eir cwt, 20s 4, cwt. .3,1. V lb* 4d. lb 6s. V cwt. Is. &1 . cwt. I-Is. 6d. V cwt. -9s. V ewe. is. ftp ton. £B. Bs. v 252 galls. -2s. 6d. ctit cwt. Is. per lb. 1. If" lb. Qy cu r: 115 s . 49 cwt. :Is. cly cwt. —6d. 41 1 cwt. —ls. clr cwt. 223. 6d. 41' gall. 9s. af Gallon. .245. 417 act. .635, cwt, 325. V cui. 3s. 2d. 4ft cwt. 15s. 4ft 12 barrels. Foreign 555. B. P. 10s. ctr load. la. 4' lb. rj-2s. 9d. •;: th. 48. 4d. 49 , mt. 41 Os. 4' pis ...: 4_, ,tr; `l'ez ea'• rg