The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04 00:00:00

Voteo Corner. " HAUD CREDO, DUBITO!" (FROM THE DUBLIN MAGAZINE.) (On asking the beautiful and gifted Lady . if a rich but disagreeable suitor, encouraged by her family, would be accepted by herself, she blushed, and with peculiar animation replied, " Maud credo, dubito !") " Howl credo, dubito !" she cried, And o'er her cheek, vermilion dyed, Went flitting like an eastern cloud, The blush that told her piqued and proud. I loved her for her pride and pique— Her hurrying air and changing cheek— But most—and half I told her so— I loved her for that dubito ! And sooth, since doubting first began, No sceptic ever smil'd on man, More form'd the coldest heart to fever, And make him turn a true believer. On me her conscious looks were bent— To me her tingling ears were lent— And when I named a name I know, Archly she answered—" dubito." " Forbear the rest "—I see—l see— It was—but it is not to be— In the dull pledge she bore no part, And back redeems her hand and heart. That heart and hand are still her own — No muttered rites have tied them down, To one with her free will they'll go. Ask not his name—Non dulnlo. THE KING AND HIS MINISTERS. What must Lord Palmerston have felt on Monday week, when he dined at Windsor, and when he heard the observations of his monarch and master upon the present relative connexion between England and France ? We certainly should not presume—indeed, we abstained last week—to notice anything which transpires at his Ma jesty's table, were it intended to remain "private or con fidential ;" but as what passed on that Monday was known to a Itrge and indiscriminately-arranged party, there . can be no indelicacy in repeating what the king said, at least in substance. The king—God bless him— is an English king, a constitutional king, and a king who, if allowed to have his own way, would be, what his father was before him, (in spite of what Mr. Coke, the personal friend of the Duke of Sussex, has said,) a bless ing to his country. The king, at Windsor, on Monday week, in proposing the health of the army, took occasion to express his worst suspicions of the line of policy adopted by the "citizen king" of the French, (as his majesty called him.) The king said that he was one of those who believed that France, the natural and undoubted enemy of England, never adopted a measure which had not for its object the degradation and injury of his country. "Sharpen your swords, gentlemen," said his majesty, "for upon you and my good people must I rely for de fence against the machinations of our enemies; and by your aid and theirs I hope always to see the English flag flying in its proper place, above, and not alongside the tri-colour of France." These words. Lord Palmerston was doomed to sit and hear. His lordship's reply to his neighbour at dinner, who made a remark to him upon their tendency, we do not choose to giv e our rea d ers , because, although it contained all the flippancy, and some of the wit, for which the no bl e I r i s h v i scoun t i s remarkable, it also contained so much of insult to his majesty, that we decline showing up the secretary out of respect for the sovereign. —John Bull. ALARMING DECREASE IN THE CONSTITUENCY. (FROM THE EXAMINER.) After the mishaps which attended the registration pro cess of last year, and the actual reduction, instead of the promised increase, which ensued to the whole constitu ency of the country, it was shallowly expected or trea cherously pretended in some quarters that such effects were owing to the newness of the machinery, and would cease when the public should have become better ac quainted with its proper operation. The accounts at present coming in from all parts of the country show the fallacy or the treachery of this representation, and threaten a falling off so considerable in the number of electors registered, as must necessitate a speedy and total change of the system. The leading mischief appears to be the trust improperly reposed in parish officers and overseers, whose business it is to originate a material and vital part of the process by a publication, first of notices, and after wards of certain lists within particular periods, in order to give opportunity for objection to improper persons. There seems to have been, in a vast number of parishes, ; an entire failure in this respect, as regards the county registrations ; the novelty of the proceeding, which last year kept these worthies awake to the duties enjoined them, having passed away, and their successors having allowed the periods assigned by the act to slip by in com plete inaction. Out of ninety parishes within the city of London, it appears that the lists of less than half have as yet come to hand. It must be remembered, that not only new claimants are prevented from registration by the mistake, but the old voters before registered are lost. What, then, are the remedies provided by the Reform Act for so signal a failure on the part of that precious mainspring of registration machinery—the overseer of the poor ? Absolutely none ; neither remedy for, the elector nor punishment to the defaulter, for it would be impossible to convict such an' imbecile and ignoramus, under the 70th section, of "wilful contravention" of the act by the unanimous judgment at least of twelve other imbeciles and ignoramuses, his peers; fortunately the common law gives the opportunity of indicting him for neglect of his duty, but, in the meantime, the electors are disfranchised for this turn, to the extent of a whole perish, at one blow. It is true that the revising barristers for Middlesex, Messrs. Sandys and Coventry, have determined, under these circumstances, to admit and register all persons who shall appear before them at a certain day now named, and prove their qualification; but we question altogether the power of these gentlemen to do this ; and glad as we should be to see all such claimants restored to their rights, we fear if the thing were done to any great extent, the 'return for the county, should a contested election take place before another registration, might become ex tremely uncertain to any candidate, such votes being ul. timately questionable before a select committee. Do not Messrs. Sandys and Coventry perceive that their deci sion goes to render unnecessary in future the above mentioned functions of the parish officers, and to super sede that machinery which has been provided for the proper investigation of the right to vote, and the certain period allotted by the Act for persons interested to exa mine the claims of those aspiring to the franchise, and object to them if claiming improperly, or if disqualified since the last registration ? We fear this decision can not be right, though we wish to give it every credit for its bias in/az:or= suffragii. In the borough registration for the Tower Hamlets, which is now completed, the amount of decrease in the constituency is ascertained. In one parish, St. Leonard, Bromley, the number of electors is reduced from 316 to 94, a decrease of 222 ' • the decrease for the whole bo rough is upwards of 500, out of something more than . 10,000 : to which number, after the slips which occurred last year in consequence of the rate-paying clauses, it would not have been unreasonable to expect an addition of 1,000 voters. The falling off; however, in the ho. rough registers, which, we doubt not, will be universal, will probably be ascribable in a less degree to the errors or negligence of the parish officers, than to some of the miserable, circumscribing, franchise-nibbling provisions of the Reform Act itself. Among other causes of this progressive diminution of the constituency, there are, first, the intolerate rate-paying sections • secondly, the dying offof the voters in respect of old rig hts preserved ; thirdly, the disfranchisement of voters by a change of residence; fourthly, the indisposition of persons newly become qualified to register themselves so soon after the election of a seven years Parliament; and, fifthly, the blunders. The period of occupation insisted upon previ ously to the 31st of July in each year, . —namely, twelve months, is absurdly and unnecessarily long, and for all purposes, except that of circumscribing the franchise, might as well have been three months as twelve. Under this provision, the period within which a man coming to reside can acquire the franchise, varies from twenty-three to fifteen months; and assuming the changes of residence in £lO houses each year to be one in ten, the proportion of persons disfranchised from this cause alone may be easily shewn to be little short of one-fourth of the whole constituency. After this statement, will it be credited that it was once contemplated by the reforming ministry to make this period of residence three years instead of one; yet we possess that fact on good authority; the project was abandoned out of preference for the rate-paying sections, which it was thought would work the same mischief with a less palpable appearance of design. What we desig nate as mischief, however, might seem to the Whigs ad vantage. The crew of the Caledonia whaler, arrived at Kirkaldv from Davis's Straits fishery, report having fallen in with the Alfred whaler of Huli, which had touched at a small island at the head of Lancaster Sound, where some of the men found on the shore two or three portable sou p cannisters,' and a quantity of tobacco pipes, on which was stamped the word " Deptford." It was conjectured (but with what degree of probability we cannot venture to decide,) that these articles had belonged to the unfor tunate expedition of Captain Ross. At the place where they were found, there was not the slightest appearance which indicated that there had been any erections for shelter; but it is added, although we hope incorrectly, that the remains of a human hand were also picked up. —Dundee Advertiser. ELOPEMENT. The family of Mr. Perkins, the landlord of the large public-house and liquor-shop, called the White Hart, in High-street, Shadwell, London, were thrown into a state of great affliction, on Saturday evening, by the elope ment of his youngest daughter, Miss Mary Perkins, a very pretty girl, aged sixteen years. It appears that, for some time past, an Irish police man, named Michael Henessey, of the K division, No. 118, had been in the habit of frequently calling at the house, and paying particular attention to Miss Perkins, which had been observed by many, but was not noticed by her parents. On Saturday evening, while serving in the bar, she requested a labourer, named Miller, One of her father's customers, to go to the back of the house and see if Henessey wa.3 waiting about, at the same time directing him, if he was there, to return and give a nod, but if he could not see him, he was to shake his head. Miller went out, and observing Henessey, returned and gave the signal as directed, on which Miss Perkins went up stairs under some pretence, and threw a bundle con taining her wearing apparel out of a back window, which was caught by Henessey, who made off, and soon after wards Miss Perkins walked out as she was sometimes in the habit of doing, without any cap or bonnet on. The elder sister, believing that she had gone out to call on a neighbour, took no notice of her absence, until Miller observed that if Mary was gone out she was gone for good; when she communicated the circumstance to the father, who immediately went in search of his daughter, and sent other persons in every direction, but no tidings of the fair fugitive have yet been ascertained; but it is strongly suspected she is secreted in somelOdgings hired by the policeman. A parish officer has since waited on Henessey at the station-house of the division, No. 34, Lower Chapman-street, where he has for some time lodged, but he denies all knowledge of Miss Perkins' retreat, and alleges that he was on duty when seen near Mr. Perkins' house, though his beat is half a mile distant. A neighbour saw him receive the bundle which Miss Perkins threw out of the window. Henessey is a very illiterate man, nearly forty years of age. A sergeant of the same division, named Edward Shaw, No. 14, a mar ried man, is suspected of being , concerned in the elope ment of Miss Perkins, for on Saturday- morning Miller was the bearer of a letter to him from her. On Monday Mr.. Perkins applied to Shaw for the letter, but he said he bad destroyed it, and refused to divulge the contents. The affair has caused a very extraordinary sensation in the parish of Shadwell, where, since the late murder of Wood the waterman, by a policeman, the police force has been in very bad odour. Another circumstance, though not connected with the affair, is somewhat extra ordinary, and is the subject of much conversation. A few hours before the elopement of Miss Perkins, her fa ther received an intimation from one of the superior offi cers of the police, that compiaints had been made that his house was a disorderly one, and that when ostensibly closed for the night, bad characters were re-admitted and allowed to remain, and that an information must be lodged against him if he did not conduct it better in future. It is but right to state that the White Heart bears a good character, but it has been for some time very much resorted to by policemen. The White Hart obtained some notoriety during the inquest on Wood, from the fact of its having been the house from which he was violently thrust by one policeman, before he received the fatal blow from another. CHURCH RATES. We have elsewhere given a report of some proceed ings of the church rate-payers of the parish of St. Bo tolph Bishopsgate, who have sapiently resolved to be church rate-payers no longer. The Mister Brownes of St. Botolph's Bishopgate, or even the vestry of that enlightened parish, are not personages of any great im portance, and their resolutions, upon ordinary occasions, might be suffered to rest in their own glory about the purlieus of the said St Botolph's. But this re fusal of church-rates has been for the first time openly proposed and carried by the Dissenters from the Church as such, and upon the declared ground that, as Dis senters, they will not contribute to the support of the Church. This is, unquestionably, no whit farther re moved from rebellion against the laws and government of the country, than Lord Milton's refusal to pay the King's taxes; but it is not only equally rebellious and disloyal, for it is a hundred-fold more formidable and dangerous, when other meetings and decisions of the same kind have been held and come to, and it can no longer be disguised that the dissenting body is acting under a system of organised attack upon the very exist ence of the establishment, as an institution of the State. It is equally clear to us, that in return for the political support they are rendering to the Whig faction now in power, that body is to be supported in its designs by the Government of the country. Before such a combination it-were needless to add, that without immediate and vi gorous exertion on the part of the friends of the Church, THE CHURCH MUST FALL! And in this crisis—with the foundations of the building absolutely riven, and the lever of its overthrow introdu ced—where are the natural friends, the appointed protec tors of the establishment ? We profess that to us the' apathy of the clergy, under the imminent peril with which that which they preach and we believe to be the pure church of God is beset, utterly surpasses all our powers of comprehension. In that admirable speech of the Archbishop of Canter bury, upon the Irish church bill, which will never be for gotten, the most reverend prelate complained in calm, but severe language, of the insult put upon the church for the first time in its history, by the adoption of a mea sure so deeply affecting its interests, without its dignita ries having been taken into the councils of the King.— The complaint will be recorded and referred to in his tory—but what did it avail ? Is there any doubt that a measure of greater violence is contemplated against the church in England ? Have the heads of the church been consulted upon it ? If they have not, of what use will be his Grace's lamentations when the'bill shall bebefore the! House of Lords, and the existence of that branch of tlie legislature depending upon its second reading ? If the heads of the church have a right, according to the practice of the constitution, to be consulted in the preparation of measures affecting its interests, it is their duty to demand of the supreme and sworn protector of the church—of the King—that that right be observed.— If they fail in that demand, it is their duty to appeal to the body of the members of the church, and to suffer no " folding of the hands to sleep," while the institution is in danger. Have these, or either of these duties been performed ? We pause for a reply.—Old England. DEATH OF RAMMOHUN ROY. This celebrated and distinguished individual, the Rajah Rammohun Roy, the first Hindu of any consequence, who not only abandoned the idolatries of his connexions and ancestors, but translated portions of the New Testament, and wrote and published at Calcutta in support of the religion of Jesus Christ,. is dead. His visit to England' excited great interest. His opi nions were Unitarian. Previously to the commencement of the inquiries .preparatory to the renewal of the East India charter, as is generally known, the Rajah visited this country for the purpose of giving information, and of promoting the interests of his countrvinen by advocating a more liberal intercourse with India. it is understood that his advice on this subject was of extensive effect. During his residence in England he had never very good health, evidently being oppressed by the cli- mate, and appearing subject to bilious attacks from that disor dered state of the stomach which resulted from our dense atmos phere as compared with that of his native country. His talents and ae_quirements were great; he wrote and spoke English with ease, accuracy, and even elegance; but about his whole de meanour there was a charm of modesty and reverence that pro duced a most agreeable effect on all who saw or conversed with him. • He was much sought by many distinguished but though he drove about in his carriage, he never altered his simple mode of living. Nor would he in any way compromise his religious opinions; be regularly attended the Unitarian chapels at Hackney, in Bloorfields, in Essex-street, or Regent street, remaining constantly in a recumbent posture during prayers, and payinglhe most devout attention during the deli very of sermons. He lately went to Stapylton-grove, near Bris tol, to pa y a long-promised visit. He there regularly attended Dr. LantCarpenter's Unitarian chapel, at Lewin's-mead, Bris tol. A few days ago he became ill of bilious fever, and on Friday died of it; the anxious attentions of physicians were in vain. A more remarkable man has not distipguished modern times and advance of opinion. A DEEP PROJECT.—Mr. Hayter is projecting a picture de scriptive of the moving of the address in the first reformed House of Cornmons. He proposes to (rive a portrait of each member on his paying ten guineas ! What a precious lar ge p i c t ure it w ill be—ij it should ever be finished. However, the ten guineas is an object. Gully, and Cobbett, and Faithful, and one or two more of that kidney, will no doubt exhibit. The value of such an assemblage as composes the reformed House of Commons, is another question.—Age. MUCH BETWEEN THE CUP AND LIP.—A young couple in town, who for two months had woo'd, resolved at lgrigth to wed; and, with this intent, they, a few days ago, went through the proclamation ceremonies. On Monday last the blooming, blushing bride took out the extract of the proclamation of ban s , and the - long-sighed-for ceremony, that was to unite her with her favourite " wabster lad," was on the point of consummation. Heigh ho! Were it not for the coartesy we owe the ladies, we might say of fickleness what the poet says of frailty,—" Thy name is woman." On "the bottling-night" the fair one had seen her lover paying some rather marked attentions to one of the female guests, which nettled her a little, and she had seen, for the first time, subsequently, too, to the night mentioned— what was of still greater importance —a Young tile-maker, who seemed, in her eye, to possess greater charms than the knight of the shuttle ; so she substituted one for the other; and the minister, who knew nothing of this trifling transposition, tied the hymeneal knot as firmly as words could do. The first in quiry of the ladies will doubtless be, " How did the. weaver stand the shock ?" Admirably. His calm bearing under his loss would have extorted praise even from a Stitpo. He nei ther fleeched, nor prayed, nor sighed, nor sobbed, nor gnat, nor— " Spak o' louping o'er a Him." He merely " spak " to the Fiscal to get his name erased from the Session books, that his future matrimonial prospects might not be blighted by such an unlucky and profitless entry, and the best means "o' getting back the price o' the braws." The tile-maker and his fair rib were yesterday apprehended, and have been put in ward, until this hymeneal knot, as puzzling to the local authorities as was the Gordian knot in days of yore, can be untied; an operation in the performance of which it is supposed both the Courts of Session and Courts of the Church must lend a helping hand.—Paisley Advertiser. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE BISHOP OF MARONIA'S HALO. There is a certain Popish priest in Ireland who has been dub bed by the Pope, Bishop of Maronia, and the fitness of this personage for the distinction is now tut beyond all manner of doubt. He made himself very conspicuous by the language he used at a trumpery dinner at Castletittr a short time ago, when the blockhead, Sir W. Brabazon, spluttered forth nothings, but the full merits of his conduct have only just been 'generally made known. Bigotry and imposture hive long appeared to be essential to the formation of an efficient Roman Catholic Bishop, and certainly it must be clear from the following, that the Bishop of Maronia practiSes them in an eminent degree " On a late occasion," at the dinner alluded to, " when the Bishop of Maronia was desirous of appearing in all the awful majesty with which the superstitious population believe his office to be invested, his priests suggested that if he could appear in his seat or throne near the altar, with a glory, or circle of light, round his head, in the way the picture of their saints are usually drawn, their object would be fully effected. Th e y ac cordingly s o arranged a large vessel, or tub, filled with water, and placed neat the altar, as to catch the rays of the mid-day sun, and throw up a reflection immediately above the seat or throne of the Rothish Bishop. To make this imposture the more effective on the minds of the stupid and infatuated population who were assembled on the occasion, they kept the water continually in gentle motion, so that the reflections continued playing about his head, by which he appeared with a lambent light or halo above him in the wondering eyes of the superstitious and bigoted people." And it is to such men as this that the mon grel-Whigs have committed, in as far as the public are concerned, the education of the Protestant children of Ireland ! A Bishop Alarohia may be a member of the Education Board, and decide that only such parts as he pleases of the Holy Scriptures Shall be read iu the public schools !—Old England. NEW STRAND THEATRE, LONDON. On Monday night, a new .company of performers, under the direction of Mr. - Wrench and Mr. 1. Russell, opened their theatrical campaign in this little house. Before the commence ment of the regular performances; a short propitiatory address, in verse, containing some well pointed allusions to the mono polizing pretensions of the patent theatres, and vindicating the right of free trade in the drama, was spoken by the two ma nagers. The address is smartly written, and was well received, the audience particularly testifying their approbation when one of the new proprietors, in the spirit of fair r►valry, exclaimed,— " Success to all ventures, whether British or French, For, • live and let live' is the motto of Wrench." _ . After the delivery of this address, the regular performances of the night began by the production of a new piece, entitled " The King and the Actor." It is a one act farce of slight pre tensions, copied from the French, the humour of which de pends upon the King (Frederick of Prussia) being mistaken for the actor, and the actor for the king. It was well acted, and met with a favourable reception. '1 he next' piece was a musical farce, entitled " The Station-house," which is better written, more amusing, and has greater claim to originality than the first. Its success was accordingly more decided. The principal characters in it were sustained by Messrs, Wrench and Russell; the former of whom enacted the part of an attor ney's clerk with that happy air of easy impudence which always makes his performances amusing. Thelatter, in the character of a Frenchman, which he admirably supported, sang a song . in which mention is made of the present amicable relations existing between England and France. The part of a novel-reading mantuamaker, in this piece, was very cleverly performed by Mrs. Chapman. The farce of " What! the Devil again ?" con clnded the night's entertainments, which evidently afforded great satisfaction to a crowded and respectable audience. DISPOSITION OF THE MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON, UNDER THE COMMAND OP SIR YULTINRY MALCOLM. (From the Private Corre.epondent of the United Service Gazette.) Britannia and St. Vincent-12th July. off Tenedos, cruising. Malabar-12th July, off Tenedos ; will, it is supposed, proceed to Con stantinople when the Russians leave. Barham—off Tenedos, cruising. Rover-12th July, off Tenedos, cruising. Hind-12th July, off Tenedos, carrying despatches to and from Con stantinople. Actaon—At Constantinople, Ist July. Meteor—At Constantinople, 9th July; expected to be despatched to the admiral immediately the Russians quit. Rainbow—Off Tenedos, 12th July; about to sail for Nauplia. Madagascar—At Nauplia ; returned from Turkey with King Otho, after performing quarantine at Syra. Beacon—At Smyrna, Ist July. Mastiff—lmbro, 4th July; Lieut. Graves surveying near the Dania nelles, 100 miles from his ship Admiration. Alfred—Malta, under quarantine ; arrived from off Tenedos, 27th July. Ceylon—Malta Harbour, with Admiral Brigg's flag. Pelican—sailed froth Gibraltar, to order - home the Philomel from Malta. Scylla—At Tripoli ; sailed from Malta Bth July. Raleigh—Malta, arrived from Tripoli 10th July, sailed again for the Levant 17th July, Cordelia—At Corfu. Philomel—At Gibraltar. Champion-27th July, off Tenedos, just arrived from Alexandria, and about to be despatched to Smyrna. Columbia—Arrived at Malta from Zante, 30th July, and carries home mail 31st July. Lady Emily yacht—Expected at Malta from Naples and Marseilles, Bth August. Scout—Arrived at Malta from Plymouth in 20 days, Bth July ; sailed for the Admiral 13th July. Volage—Arrived at Malta from Portsmouth, in 17 days, on the 11th July. Francesco Primo--Neapolitan steamer, arrived at Malta on returning from Levant, 15th July ; sails for Sicily ar.d Naples 31st July. July 31, 1833. POISON FROM NEW HONEY.—A 'son of nine and a daughter of six years, children of Samuel York, of Farnington, died a few days ago, in consequence of eating new honey. They lived about thirty-six hours. Honey recently gathered by bees at a certain season of the year, from the flowers of some poisonous plants, possess their deleterious qualities in a highly concen trated state, when fresh, and may prove fatal if taken in large quail t iti e s.--A merican paper. ER Y:' , ll'F. .—Those who continually abuse their strength in forced exercise, as huntsmen, dancers, wrestlers, &c. are par ticularly liable to erysipelas: Mental emotion will also excite it.. On reading to a criminal his sentence of death, he was seized with an erysipelas in the face, which protured him a re prieve of forty days.—Baron Alibert, in the Lancet. On Wednesday last, the ceremony of consecration of the Trinity Chapel, Paisley, was performed by the Right Rev. Jas. Walker, D.D., Bishop of the United Diocese of Edinburgh and Fife, in the Scottish Episcopal Church. , On this occasion the Rev. 'P. Bissland, M.A., read prayers, and the Rev. Edward Craig, M. A., minister of St. James's Chapel, Edinburgh, preached an appropriate sermon from Ist Corinthians, iii. 11.. The cemetry was also consecrated, and the Rey. W. M. Wade formally inducted into thethe pastoral charge of the congregation. —Edinburgh Adeertiser. • FEROCITY OF A RAT.—A singular instance of the ferocity of a rat occurred last Wednesday night, inthe house of Mr. Swain, of the Punch Bowl Inn, Thursday Market. After the family, had all retired to bed, Mr. and Mrs. Swain' were awoke out of their sleep by the screams of their three children, who slept in an adjoining room. Mrs. Swain immediately went to learn the cause ; and on entering the room she observed a large rat jump oft' the bed. Her husband procured a light, and an unsuccess ful search was made for it. On examining the children, they discovered that the eldest, about six years old, had one of his liana bitten; another, about four years old, had one of his knees so severely bitten that he was unable to walk the follow ing day ; and the youngest, about 14 months old, was so se verely-bitten on one side of the neck, a little under the ear, and bled so profusely that its life was considered in danger. During the time Mr. and.. Mrs. S. were in the room, the rat jumped up on the bed a second time, and seized the youngest child by the forehead. T he ferocious animal kept its hold until Mr. Swain went. and attempted to catch it, but it eluded his grasp, and finally made its 'escape.—Yorkshire Gazette. RESIDENCES OF CHAUCER.—Chaucer resided at Blenheim where he compiled his Treatise on the Astrolabe, for the use or his younger son, Lewis, then only ten years of age. He after. wards lived at Donninton Castle, of which nothing at present is to be seen but a battered gateway with two towers and som e part of the'shattered walls. The grounds about it and the ruins are choked with bramble and overrun with ivy. It lies half a utile to the right of Spinhamland, the an c i e nt Spina of Anto ninus, a mile beyond Newbury, Berks, on the same - side. As you go from London, you pass over the river Kennett to the village of Donnington, from which there is a pretty steep, but pleasant ascent through a lane to a hill under the castle, where stands a seat formerly 'belonging to the Countess of Sandwich ; from hence arises the castle-hill, very steep, and not unlike that whereon the observatory stands at Greenwich ; from this hill there is a very fine prospect of several counties. The castle it sell stands in a pleasant park, in which there was a famous oak, called Chaucer's Oak, under which, tradition says, he wrote several poems. He lived here two or three years. Evelyn gives an account of the place. He was a member of Cambridge (Clare Hall), and Oxford Universities, and of the Inner Tem ple. his residence in London was at the sign of the Red Rose, in Palace-yard, Westminster, on the site where Henry Vll.'s chapel now stands. EXTRAORDINARY PIECE OF MECHANISM.—M. SleVellard, watch-maker, of Boulogne, has constructed one of the most curious automatons ever witnessed. It is a small figure dressed ..in the Turkish costume, seated on a .eushion ; before him is a table, and on the right another with three cups on it, and a hollow drum larger than the cups. The mechanism first exe cutes an overture; it is arranged for playing that of Moses, 'l'rancred, or the Spanish Barber. The air being concluded, the little juggler rises and salutes the company, as every well bred juggler ought to do. He then takes two of the cups, p asses them from one hand to the other, and conveys three little silver balls, which he passes in succession under the two cups, and then collects them all under the third with admirable dexterity. He then puts the three cups in their places; he lowers the drum, strikes it thrice with his wand, raises it, and a little female dancer appears, who dances in front of the table to an air played by the music. The drum is again lowered, and when it is raised the dancer is gone; then, the juggler, who during the dance ap plauded by his looks and action the little dancer, takes the third cup which he had not yet used, he raises it and shows a silver egg. From this egg is hatched a bird of the most beautiful plumage, and inconceivably small; it perches on the top of the egg, and seems delighted at its deliverance, flaps its wings, turns its little head, and sings an air. The juggler then covers it, and all disappears ; he now gravely puts the cup in its place, salutes the company, and sits down like a Turk. A second air completes the entertainment. We have never seen any me chanism so perfectly natural as M. Stevenard's juggler and bird; the most perfect illusion is produced. We understand this curious production of the arts, which cost the author five years' labour, has been sold for £32,ooo.—Presten Pilot. EXTRAORDINARY FORTITUDE.--A gentleman came from Camborne, Cornwall, two years since, and consulted the medical officer of the Plymouth Eye Infirmary, on account of a shot which entered his left eye-hall four years and a-half before, viz., in February, 1827, from a gun fired at a woodcock by another person, producing instant blindness in the left eye, and unceasing pain from that time. In exploring the eve for the shot, through a fitulous opening in the schlerotica, a - bony and crystalized lens was extracted, and with it the supposed cause of his suffering, then attributed to the spiculm bone. In Fe bruary, 183.3, the same gentleman returned to Plymouth, and said that the shot must still be lodged in the eye, as his pain was most acute, and his fear of losing the other eye from sym pathy very great. A second operation was performed, at his particular request, and the anterior part of his left eye removed, and the vitreous humour scooped out. The eye suppurated and sunk, but still no shot . was found. On the 23d instant he came a third time to Plymouth, fearing blindness also in his right eye, and requested to have the remaining portion of his left eye ex tirpated; this was done. In that part of the optic nerve which expands and forms the retina, was found a duck shot, impacted so firmly that a considerable effort was required to detach it from its bed, in which it must have been fixed for six Years and ' six months, closely embiaced by the nerve. Such - was the patient's extreme fortitude, that not even was his hand raised, nor a syllable of complaint uttered during the whole operation, certainly the most painful that can be performed on the human frame. The patient is doing remarkably well, and already re warded with relief for his perseverance and fortitude.—:Ply mouth Journal. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND, From the 24th WI. to the 30th ult. inclukire. Cows. Sheep Lambs Pigs. f Horses. Mules. I calves. 1314 f 2930 4981 1 19 I I 280 Emporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-c. - - Crown, cowman, fm Calcutta, with abt 6 t red sandars wood, abt 5 t Sapan wood, abt 160 bdis rattans, 295 bgs horn tips, 821 bgs saltpetre, 163 robins black pepper, 211,10 lags rice, 93 bxs sago, 517 turmeric, 88 bis cow hides, 12 his buffalo bides, 50 bls safflower, 79 bis castor oil and linseed, 112 bxs shell lac, 320 bgs ginger, 292 bgs sugar, 3 cse silk piece goods, Ibx pickles, Order--P .Dk. Livingston, Cowley, fin Calcutta, with 1934 bgs saltpetre, 3700 l igs rice, 450 bgs horn tips, 95 his cow and 2 his buffalo hides, 82 chts shell lac, 34 bis munjeet, 170 bls h em p, T ay l or, P o tt er and co-2 CS silk piece goods, Order—P. Dk. - WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Mersey, Sharp, I'm Jamaica, with 8 hds 1 tee sugar, 2 pns rum, 2 cks shrub, abt 90 t logwood, 2 bxs 1 j a r pickled pepper, Sir J Birch and co-,-23 hds 19 tcs sugar, 27 pns rum, 'l' Rawson-03 pns Ihd rum, Gibbs, Bright, and co-1 bx pickled peppers—T H Milner-3 kgs tamarinds, /4.laster-6 pns rum C Lawrence and Son--30 hgs pimento, 6 pus lime juice, T and W Davids and co-35 hds 33 tcs 10 brls Ihf brl sugar, 60 pns rum, 3 brls ginger, 8 Igs mahogany, 122 ps cedar, 50 lancewood spars, 23 tlO c logwOod, IN 12 c rustic, 5 pkgs presents, Order—Q Dk. Denison, Poole, fm Demerara and Antigua, with (fin Demerara) -81 hds 3 tcs sugar, 77 cks molasses, C W and F Shand-15 hds sugar 3 pus rum, 12 cks molasses, Waterhouse and co-10 do, H Porter(fin Antigua) 100 hds 4 tcs 3 brls sugar, 66 pns molasses, 64 pns rum, C W and F Shand-5 hds 7 tcs sugar, J Woodhouse-16 bids do, J Jones Sr, co—ls hds do, Ewart, Myers, and co-6 do, Sir W L Thomas-5 do, Swainston and co-1 ek rum, .1 Hamilton--1 pn do. 1 brl 3 bxs arrow,. root, 5 bxs preserves. 2 kgs tamarinds, 5 bxs pepper, 1 bx plated ware rotd, Order—P Dk. AFRICA. _ . _ Agnes, Dl'Gaa, fin Africa, with 1198 cks palm oil, 700 elephants' teeth, 10 fms dunnage wood, I 0 Bold—P Dk. SOUTH AMERICA. Rebecca, Creswell, fm Bahia, with 30 cs sugar 2 eke tapioca, 2 b - xs pepper 1279 bgs 'c•otn, Order-2 es conts unkti, R Latham-1 bx do, Haigh and co—P Dk. Rowena, Radcliffe, fm Puerto Cabello and Savanilla, with (fin Pu erto Cabello) with abt 125 t copper ore, J Bibby and co—(fm Sava n in a ) abt 9 t brazilletto wood, 90 Ills cotn, 275 salted hides, abt 170 t rustic, abt 4 tliguumvitae, hers, Imrie, and co—G7 Ids cotn, W Cator and co —lO2 do, abt 80 t fustic, Onler—K Dk. John and Mary, Peile, fin Puerto Cabello, with 447 bls cotn, J Kearsley and Son-2 pkgs coat unkn, Falkner, Ackers, and eo—ebt 140 t copper ore, J Bibby and co—K Dk. Noma, Dott, fm hlaranham, with 400 bls cotton, J Rushton-10:2 do, T Hesketh-32 do, J M'Clure-200 do, Foster Bros-20 do. J Van Zeller and co-350 do, J Haddon and co-531 do, 115 dry salted and 3 pps wet halted hides, Order—P 1)k. Ring Mahon Castle, Barr, fin Rio de la Bache, with abt 120 t Nica ragua wood, Baring Bros and eo—S Dk. UNITED STATES. Nimrod, Atkins, fm Charleston, with 1216 bls cotn, 4SI brls tur pentine, A Taylor and co—b cs leaf tobacco, 6es segars, G Wildes and co—loose' 84 ps Br goods retd, Order—G Dk. Julia, Barker, fna New Orleans, with 19 hd.s tobacco, W Oxley-;--21 do, J Stewart-35 do, Evans and Trokes-2 do, 46 bls cotton, H Patry and co-154 do, Cearns, Crary, and co-30 do, Order-256 do, A Tay_ for and co-12 do, IV H Gilliat-1 small box conts unkn, Baring Bros —K Dk. • EOrcgva; Owen , fm Richmond, U.S., with '3otbds 42 hf-lids tobacco, W Oxley-402 Inls do, .1 Stewart-15 do, W Hlliat—K. D. George, Bartlett, fm Richmond ? U R, with 323 lids tobacco Hunter and Alexander-47 lids 30 tcs do, 'W H Gilliat-75 hds do, J Stan : nit—, ,RilS do, W Oxley-33 do, W and J Brown and Dk. LONDON PRICES CURRENT, Tuesday, October £. a. d. £ s. d. ASHES, Pot, Quebec.'' cwt. Pearl, Quebec 1 6 6 1 0 0 BARILLA, Sicily, tp. ton , 9O 0 —lO 0 0 Alicant lO 0 0— 0 U 0 BRIMSTONE, Rough, de ton, bond l2 10 0 —l3 0 0 BARK, Quercitron, , ty cwt. 0 9 0— 0 10 0 COCOA, Brazil, 4,' curt. bond .. Trinidad and St. Lucia . :: 3 0 0— 3 15 0 COFFEE, ,tp• cut. bond, Jam., Triage 3 19 0— 4 6 0 .- Ordinary to tine ordinary 4 7 0 4 18 0 = o Middling to good middling . 1 % Fine and very fine cp . Demerara and Berbice, Triage 317 0— 4 4 0 W 5 Ordinary to fine ordinary @ v Middlin„, , to good middling 415 0— 5 2 0 •F, Fine and very fine 530—5 17 0 Go,; St. Doiningo 3 4 0— 3 6 0 Havana 3 0 0— 3 6 0 F• Brazil 3 0 0— 3 8 0 •:.-, Mocha 3lB 0— 6 0 0 E Cherlbon 3 3 0— 3 9 0 COTTON, Bowed, 4' lb 0 0 9 0 0 11 New Orleans 0 0 9 0 1 0 Bahia.. Pernambuco Berbice and%Demorara 0 0 101— 0 1 1 Common West India 0 0 91— 0 0 11 Surat Bengal 0 0 61— 0 0 71 Bourbon d p. 0 0 11 0 1 2 DYEWOODS, FUSTIC, Jam. V' ton.. 8 5 0— 8 15 0 Cuba. ... . 12 0 0 —l4 0 0 LOGWOOD, Jamaica 5 10 0 6 10 0 1 . . Campeachy. 7 0 0— 8 5 0 NICA. WOOD, large and solid... 17 0 0 —l9 0 0 FLAX, Riga, V ton .. 47 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburgh, 12 head 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GINGER, Jamaica, white, V cwt 6 0 0 —l3 0 0 Barbadoes East India.. 1 16 0— 0 0 0 HEMP, Riga Rhine, V tun 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Petersburgh, clean lIIDES, Bs. Ayres, dry. VP lb, bond 0 0 8 0 0 101 Salted, duty paid 0 0 41— 0 0 6 Rio, dry, in bond 0 0 4 0 0 81 Salted, INDIGO, Caracca, Florasdir 1b..., 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Sobres 0 5 9 0 7 0 Cortes • • • 0 5 0— 0 5 6 Guatimala, Floras 0 7 0— 0 7 9 Sobres 0 5 9 0 6 9 Cortes East India, Blue and Violet 0 7 9 0 8 3 Purple and Violet I 0 7 3 0 7 6 Fine Violet Middling to good Violet 0 6 8— 0 '7 9 Violet and Copper 0 6 6 0 7 0 Copper 0 6 3 0 6 6 Mid, to fine ord. Ship. sorts 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Consuming, mid. to fine. 0 6 2 0 6 9 Ditto. ord and low 0 5 6 0 6 t, Dust 0 4 1 0 6 4 Madras, very fine 0 5 4 0 5 7 • Ditto, ord to good MOLASSES, British, V cwt 1 10 0— 0 0 0 OIL, 4)' ten 4252 galls. Olive; Galipoli Whale, Greenland, without Cks 24 0 0-0 0 0 Spermaceti 6B 0 0— 0 0 0 Cod, in casks 27 0 0 —2B 0 0 Seal, pale 27 0 0— 0 0 0 Rape, pale, V cwt. 1 19 0— 0 0 0 Linseed, V tun of 230 galls 27 10 0 —2B 0 0 PEPPER, E.I. White, V' lb 0 0 6•— 0 1 0 ,PIMENTO, V lb. bond 0 0 44 0 0 51 RICE, Carolina, V cut 1 13 0— 1 16 0 Bengal, White; bond Patna SALTPETRE, V cwt 1 15 0 1 10 0 SPIRITS, V gallon, bond, Rum, Jam. 22 to 33 0. P. Leeward, underproof ' 0 2 3 0 0 0 2to 100. P .. ... .. BRANDY, Cognac, Ist quality 0 4 4 0 4 8 . GENEVA, Holland, Pale SUGAR, Jamaica, Brown, 7 cwt 2 16 0 2 17 0 Middling to good 2 18 0— 3 2 0 Fine and very fine 3 3 0— 3 5 0 Demerara, brown 2 15 0 2 16 0 Middling to good 2 18 0— 3 1 0 Fine 3 2 0— 3 3 0 Barbadoes Havana, brown 1 4 0— 1 5 0 Yellow White to fine white 1 10 0 1 15 0 Bengal, brown, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 YellOw 0 0 0— 0 0 0 White ll 0 Brazil, brown, bond 1 0 0 — 1 2 0 Yellow 1 3 0— 1 4 0 White to fine white. Befined,lumps, brown,36lb to4olb 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Middling 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 Loaves, single, ord,l4lb to 181 b Middling and fine. TALLOW, 4, mot. Here 2 4 0— 2 4 3' Archangel, Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Virinia, gy Inl 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 Stockholm and Archangel Ol4 0— 0 0 0 TOBACCO, Maryland, V' lb, bond 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Ordinary and Scrubs 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Brown Leafy to Coloury. Virginia, Ord. and Dry 0 0 21— 0 0 3 Middling, part black 0 0 31— 0 0 41 Kentucky, Leaf Stemmed, 0 0 31— 0 0 6 TURPENTINE, Rough,Vcwt,Amer 0 12 0— 0 12 6 I The Sugar Market remained in a very languid state al week ; the estimated sales were 2,000 hhds. and trs.; in some lower prices were submitted to, but no general reduction i rency could be stated. LONDON CORN E .NGE, Wht. Brly. 1 Oats. Rye. Bns. I Peas. AVERAGE s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. 1 s. d. Of the week . 53 10 30 2 19 11 35 2 38 2 137 8 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 54 7 28 3 19 71 34 5 36 11 37 1 2 Duty on Foreign . . . .32 8 19 10 18 3 18 3 15 6 114 0 The only alteration in the duties this week is Is. 6d. less on Barley. ENGLISH STOCKS, OCTOBER 1. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent , i intit. 3 per C en t. R e d. A nns E 1000.." Snnt.l Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. 1000.; 4081 •4 8 i Ditto 5O O - : -. 88i 18 4 31 per Cent. Arms. (1818). Ditto . „ 500.. Shut. 3 per Cent. .Anns. (1726) Nothing done. 34 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. Shut. Ditto 500.. 97 New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 9G 16 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anne. (1826) 1000.. 1041 1 Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anne., exp. Jan. 5,1860 Annuities for 30 vrs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. San. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 , Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div. 104 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 34 per Cent = Nothing done. Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Shut. Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Nothing done. India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for the Opening, October 15 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, October 11, 881 8 i India Stock for Account, August 27, .. Nothing done. EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 5 00 Small Advertised Commercial 45s 44s pm. 46s 45s mn. 46s 45s 47s 45s pm Nothing done. Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 1. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster.. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds. 6 per Cent., Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds. (1824) 6 per Cent., 23 21 31 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 Bonds., (1825) 6 per Cent 3slt Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds. 5 per Cent 7l! 1 ex div Ditto Itegenev Scrip, 5 per Cent 20194 20 pm. Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lO2l Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 2ll ft Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., l9l Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. Ditto, 5 per Cent. 921 4 ex dic Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d . French Rentes, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange 661 ex div. 73 ex dig• COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam c. f. 12 31 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Mes..Bco l3 121 Altona Paris three days' sight t' ' 25 60 Do. ' - 2.5 85 Bonrdennx do ,,--.:, 25 90 Frankfort on the Main —152 Petersburg ctr rouble .... 10 Berlin _ cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2m. ~...flo 958 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Bilboa 362 GE, LONDON, Our. 1. Barcelona 16f Seville IQ Gibraltar (per hard d 01.).. 47} Leghorn 4s Genoa Milan Venice (per 6 Atts. Liv.) 47 Naples 4o} Palermo 4 0z...1201 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro 4O Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Madros Dublin 21 days' sight l4 Cork do l4 BULLION, LONDON, OCTOBER 1. PEE Oz. Portugal Goldin Coin Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars Silvtr Bars. Standard £. s. d. 0 0 0 3 17 10; 0 0 0 0 4 10 0 0 0 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France Malta. (ria France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus 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 Havannah Mexico, Cuba, anillionduras : LIVERPOOL DISPENSARI Number of new patients entered on the books of the the last week:— Received advice and medicine the Institution . ' Visited at their own houses and sup plied with medicine Total at each Dispensary. VISITORS. North.—Mr. W. Wainwright, Mr. Kay South.—Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. Jordan, 7e, and AI and Mr. i'spensaria during I SOUTH. I NORTTL I TOTAL. 224 I 526 118 I 240 r. IL. Sem G. B. Carl POST-NIGIITC. Month's, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. Monday before the . first Tuesday in every month. (Tuesday before the first Wednesday in I every month. ,Tuesday before the third Wednesday in every month. 1833. DUTIES. ,',-! V ton. • cwt. 47 cwt. tts 'W lb. Ira- 9 . '- .4 1 5 I 7- 15d.4r$s, Is. 4P. Ats.,s os= b, A 4 '' g ?D' °- 7,_ E-2 P. 2 6' wow B. P. 3s. other pts 4s. ad. 4f ton. s s. 4r ton. ld V cwt Us. Ed. 4 cwt. Id W cwt iB. P. dry 2s. 4d. wet is 2d 4 cwt. .4d. 41 , lb. .3d. air lb )-4. cwt, s. ton. V lb. if lb. 1 . cwt cwt. 41 7 cwt. clf , cwt. 9s gal. _ / £1 2s 6d V gallon .£1 4s Od 4r cwt. ..E3 3s Od 4P' cwt. £1 12s Od IP' cwt. .£3 3g Od cwt. 3s. 2d. 41,' cwt. 15s. per 12 brls. .3s. 4J lb. Es 4d Ipcwt 11 the last instances iu the cur- Entrltigettee. LIVERPOOL PRICES CHI Friday, . • td S r d ANNATTO, .:: lb. Fl aq ARGLS, per cwt. White 2 0 0 2 Red 1 15 0 2 ASHES, per cwt. POT, U. States' Canada; 1 2 f ti 1 Pnant., U. States'.. Canada, 1 6 0 I BARILLA, per ton Alicant 0 0 0— 0 BERRIES, 41".cret. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 0 2 • Persian. 4 5 0 6 BRIMSTONE, Ar lon. ' Sicily, .&c... l2 0 0 —l2 Tuscan.... CLOVER SEED, 4 cwt. American' 2 10 0— 3' Dutch red.. . .. .. .. French & GirMan white 2 15 0 3 COCHINEAL, tr lb, in bond _ • Silver 0 9 3 0 Black COCOA, 4T . Cit,l. ru b 1. Brazil., 1 4 0 1 . Trinidad 2 16 0 3 Caraccas 0 0 0— 0 COFFEE, cly act. in bond Jamaica, ordinary 3 10 0— 4 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid.. Fine mid. and fine 5 18 0 6 Dutch, &c Ordinary 3 10 0— 4 Good and tine ord. Middling 4 12 0 4 Fine mid. and tine 5 0 0 5 Havana. St. Domingo 3 3 0 3 Brazil and Laguira 3 0 0 3 Mocha 4 0 0 4 COTTON, 44" lb. Sea Island Georgia...— 0 1 0 Stained do 0 0 8 0 Upland, d0.. Alabama 0 0 Mobile 0 0 91— 0 Novi - Orleans 0 0 91— 0 Pernambucco 0 1 0 0 Arioati & Ceara 0 0 11 0 Bahia & Macaio.... Matanham 0 0 10— 0 awginned ditto Mina 0 0 10i— 0 0 0 0— 0 Para Demerara & Berbice 0 1 11— 0 Barbadoes 0 0 0 0 Common West India 0 0 0— 0 Bahama 0 0 0 0 Carthagena .. 0 0 Smyrna Egyptian 0 0 0 Surat and Madras 0 0 Gil— 0 Bengal 0 0 0 0 DYEWOODS, .41 , ton. LoewooD, Jamaica. 6 0 0 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 6 0— 6 Campeachv. 7 15 0 8 FUSTIC, Jataica 8 0 0 8 Cuba Spanish.. CAmwoon l7 0 0 —2l Bali.wOon, Angola 9 10 0 —lO Gaboon NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid 2O 0 0 —2l • Large Rough l6 0 0 —l7 Small FLAX 4, ton. Petersburgh, 12-head Dutch 46 0 0 —BO Riga * P. T. R 46 0 0 0 GINGER, 413' ant., in bond ' Jamaica, Barbadoes 3 15 0 4 East India 1 18 0 2 HEMP, 11? ton. Riga Rhine. 27 0 0 0 Petersburgh, clean 23 0 0 —25 HIDES, 4tr'S. West India, dry 0 0 51— 0 Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0- 7 0 Salted 0 0 41— 0 Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 51— 0 North America, salted 0 0 4 4 - 0 East India. 0 0 G 0 Horse, 4.t? hide 0 9 6 0 INDIGO, ctr lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 7 9 0 Blue tt. fine Violet., 0 Z 6 0 Ordin. & Mid 0 5 9 0 Violet& Copper 0 5 6 0 Copper 0 6 0 Ordinary Caraccas, Floras duty pd. 0 6 8— 0 Sobres 0 5 9 0 Cortes 0 4 6 0 Guatimala 0 4 6 0 MADDER If cut. Crops Ombros • Gamenes. Mulls 0 15 0 1 MADDER ROOTS, cwt. Smyrna. 2 19 6 3 French 2 14 0 2 MUNJEET, 47 art. East India, in bond llB 0 2 MOLASSES, cIP cwt. West India, B. P 1 6 0 1 OILS, IF 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without easks.) 0 0 0 0 Linseed, Argalion, o. m 0 0 0 0 Rape, pale 0 0 0 0 Olive, 4f 252 gals.. 60 0 0 —6l Sicily, &c 51 0 0 —56 Palm, 47 ton PEPPER, 4f/ Black, in bond 0 0 44 0 White 0 0 54 0 PIMENTO, 44 , 1 h in bond. 0 0 44 0 QUERCITRON BARK, cwt. New York Philadelphia • RICE, ag cwt, in bond. Carolina East India 0 11) 41 SALTPETRE, 4Y cwt 1 . 7 0 SUMAC, 41' art 0 7 0 SPIRITS, 47 hap, gal. bond. BRAN DI - , Cognac GRNEV Pm Jam. low. 0. P 10 to 11... 12 t 016... 18 to 20 ... Stronger . Choice ... Leeward, common Stronger SUGAR, 44f' cwt. MuscovAno, B. P. Duty paid, Dry brown 2 16 0 Middling 2 19 0 Good do. - to bright 3 2 0 Fine to very fine 3 5 0 Havana, in !Rind. Brown 1 5 0 1 Yellow 1 8 0 I - White 1 8 0 1 Brazil brown bond 1 0 0— 1 Yellow I 3 0— 1 White 1 5 0 1 nisi India, in bond. Brown. Yellow.. White TALLOW, 44 . ' cwt. Petersburgh, Y. C Soap TAR, Amer. 4r br1....., Stockholm Archangel TOBACCO, Th. ?mind. York and James' River_ Low and 1nferi0r....... 0 0 24 Ordinary and mid Fair to Fine 0 0 rig Stemined. Kentucky and 11 appa hannoelr. Leaf...... 0 03 • Stemmed. 0 0 4 Maryland 0 0 44 Canadian. .. . .... 0 0 4 • TURPF.NTI . NE. Amer. act. 0 10 0 VkLONI A. 7, , r Ant.. .. . WAX, Butts 4f c ut. in bond. African American 0 2 6 0 0 0 . 0 3 6 0 2 1 0 3 0 )000 ... 3 0 0 2 7 0 0 0 0 0 17 0 0 14 6 011 6 0 9 0 o 10 R 018 0 2 3 0 0 12 0 O 2 O 0 0 3 4 O 4 O 2 3 O 3 2 2 18 0 3 1 0 3 4 0 3 8 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 2 7 6 o n o 017 f 1 0 15 0 0 11 9 ',RENT; ?Member 27, 1831 41 opt- 61 439' cwt. n 3 1 .0 0 5 0 0 61 0 0 7 0 0 44 -0 0 6 - 0 0 8 0 0 6 -O 12 6 .17 0 '0 Amer. 6 ,, If crsi• Brit. P°' ;g• est/. 10s. r icgt y cwt. Gil W lb• tb• B. P. tl. 6d. if lb• From-8._,... v 6d. .otherpgri• • Vii' r Id. Of Ls. od. Pe (1. per rel• 41. B. P. (11l - .For. dry 4 , • 4 7i. • tecd #2s ' I'4°' lad, lb (Ad. V 10 2 F . w oh 0., 4„ .84 c;5. -is. 9d. eve' w 4.4% }u. 4r 4 £B. Bs. - r 232 ga_to„,L —2s. Gil. V fr- lls. per . 10- 561. ib. r. 4' eta. 15s. r ttl. -[:ls. eir ervi- V' err ! ' —ls. ten. 22:.64. kr 6411. 9s. dr MP• Galion . 4rei rf. , 63g. 47 404 ' ns. 4 as' etif . 3.t. 2d. V' Mg. if P 3,. tr tb• V% .A. , „ .1.31:E . , V C 717. in (limit. African American . ~ LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. ..........„, i Days. Mrn. Era. Ht. 1! Petttrals. .S . .• - ' • H. M. U. It. F, I. _l ' 4 2 4 223 15 3 Saturday..... 5 244 3 5 14 1 SUNDAY.— 6 330 357 12 9 18th Sunday afterg". Monday .... 7 432 ri 12 11 9 (:Moon last qi. Oh , Tuesday .... 8 555 643 11 8 r Wedneklay.. 9 727 S 6 12 5 i St. Dents. Thursday ~..10 '8 40 '9 10 14 '3 Oxf. Anti catn.T • MARBIE fir On the 14th nit., at Esher Church, Mr. W.'F o lkh a rd, of o pte i i to Frances Elizabeth Cobbett, eldest daughter of Mr. Northumberland-greet,•Strand, London. h art On the 17th ult., Dr. 'Frederick Palmer, of Jamaica, to g a-1 y d nis, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry liensman, of this town. , 1 0P On the 25th ult., at St. David's. Church, Mr. David P e LI Elizabeth Williams. On the 26th ult., at St.-Peter's Church, Mr. JAITICF • son Of the late Robert Atherton, Esq, to Miss Phmbe, 0(10' I, Hof Captain Garnock, of this port. sit 1 the On Tuesday last, at the Parish Church, in lioltoo, ja Slade, A.M., vicar, William lloghton, Esq., of Moss-stre et ' town, to Miss Alice Haworth, of Shaiples-ball, near BOO' e t ;;^ On Wednesday last, at St. Mary's, Edge-hill, M. Jorn ri , f 'Mount Vernon, to Miss Jane,,youngest*ughter of the la' 0/ Thomas Stephenson, of Whitehaven. Did Same 'day, 'at St Catherine's Church, Aberciornhy-se ,fe , Rex'. 'dames North, Mr. William Stanley Johnston to Sarah „ daughter of the late Captain Adam James Wilson, of thit ot v „ , DIED. ir On the 12th ult., at Duffield, Derbyshire, in The 57th;)/ age, John Balguy, EAT, a bencher of the Middle 'remP le. nearly twenty years one of his Majesty's judges on tile o fir circuit, and was for a long period recorder of the borough as well as chairman of the quarter sessions for the county- On the 22d ult., nged.so ; Mr. Joseph Mit, late of the Pc'e and formerly serjeant.major of, the 93th Rifles. Same day, at his house, Mount Vernon, Mr. John Joneloolr, year_of his age, much and deservedly respected by all Iv" o tle' the , 23d ult., James Lovh, Esq., the'recorder of Isico' fof, ' T tl P ; Losh, having been appointed one of the revising hair et..- • or r i ,l P mining the lists of voters for the North Riding of tbe'cou-,..nt-):,rt`dt: had been holding a court at Bowes on Friday, acid, o n 't / 11 6° ' Oreta-bridge, became seriously indisposed. Ire lingere d.- and then vs.Pired. lie,was in the 7Lst year:of his age. On the 24th tilt., at Douglas, Is le. of Alan, aged 37, Quint., surgeon, and daughter of tile late Robert Hcclli"g` ` j town. .ye A few dao ago, at Plymouth,'Mrs.Jemier; tvickrivriof u° 1 Dr. Jenner. ly‘' • On Sunday last, at M ag h u ll, age d 19 years, Elip, th e fi Of Mr. Thomas Atherton, of Maghull ..... i --_____--tv'e, 4 10, 0 ,, Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday and Friday morn' of . ,t,roi, bulldogs, John-street, and published lathe S•ra: 4 nA* 1) .. ,... - 07.0„ f 7, High-street, Eacharige, lgy SAMUEL FRA:NcEV.:,,,o .ge.V. , Advertisements are received by Messrs.• Newton ‘ .OO l-,•; 10 I t': wick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon Wallil,oetiAdiativ Chancery - -lane; Munden 'Hammond,: 27. - Lot;lbal.-50114 of raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house,..boeefry; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee, ti o• pli. • noster-row ; North and. South AmeriCan, Col:We - 41;o.! needle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston an IA ;to t Mr. M•Phim, Glasgow; Mr. Sow ler, Courier-00'1' y ' .1' Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington; and Air. GU"' , Pvestoe. , . I TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prising port : and the following information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz. : Nsw YOnK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by an arrangement between the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to be forwarded after their arrival in New York. PHILADELPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each month, BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually, OTHER PARTS OF VIE UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New• York. HAVANNAH—OH the sth of each month. Obserre—Letters are for warded; also. by way of New York. MoivTREAL—On the 24th of each month during the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF Goon HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA ISLANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances. Rio' DE JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but frequent. GENOA AND LEGHORK—On the l'st and 16th of each month. Lisßell-:-On the Ist and 16th of each month. OPoirro—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. &URN& AND CONSTANTINOPLE+-ErerV.3 weeks. TUESDAY,'Ist Octobei.—Nooh, Wind S.S.W.—Calm. AnatvEn :—The Julia, Barker, from New Orleans--Kinrton, White; and Trinidad Packet, Griffiths, Montreal—Cordova, Owens, Virginia—Ring Mahon Castle, Barr, Rio de le Hache. SAILED :—The Caledonia, Graham, for New York—Tiber, Eldridge Boston—Alleghanyy, Michaels, Philadelphla— , Bellona, Hutchinson, Savannah—Camilla, .Petrie, Charleston—New Brunswick, Green, St. John's, N.B.—Mary, Johnston, Sierra LePtie—Kelsiek Wood, Robin son, St. Thomas—Effort, GibsOn, CharlestonPruvidentia, Dahlberg, :Cadiz. The Itinerant, Neale, hence, at Port.au-Prince. A piratical vessel, carrying eighteen guns, was off' Ascension about the 12th of August, and was reported_ by the governor of the island, t o the captain of the Jienry Wellesley, from Bombay for London, to have captured several vessels. She was painted black, and when last seen was standing to the northward. Kitty, Sdott, hence, off St. John's, N. 13., 25th Aug. Ann, Porter, hence, at Tohasco about 12th June. Veronica, Driacol, hence, at Waterford. The barque Wilson, of Bristol, was passed 25th ult, in lat. 50 2, long. 10 5, abandoned, with masts standing. WEDNESDAY, 2d October.—Noon, Wind ARRIVED :=The Livingston,-Cowley, from Calcutta—Donald, Low titian, Quebec—Robert Burns, Hepburn, Sydney, N.S.—Nimrod, Barrett; Boston—Cottager, Darby, Oporto. ALso Aliarmo :—Venus, from Limetrielt—=Peace,Mur phy, and Thomas & Mary, Vining, Wexford—Lady Florence, Owens, and Sally & Peter, M'Master, Dundalk—Adelphitn, Roggrnsack, Isle of Man—Jessie, M`Laughliu, Kirkcudbright—Eliza, Rau - B.ll'3°n, and Hannibal, —, Lancaster. SAILED :—Lucinda, Pottlick, for Bremen—Herefordshire, Londay, Riga—Gesina, Bauss, Rotterdam—Schwan, Grese, Stettin—Columbia, Booth, Sincapore--Beverley, Lawson, St. Thomas—Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, Lisbon—,Margaret llighfield, Thom, Genoa and Leghorn— Mary - , Grey, Naples. Eagle, Greave, hence, in attempting the harbour of Sligo Mb ult. , ran on the Crimbee Bank, but was got off the following afternoon, without apparent damage. Dolphin, Newson, from Yarmouth for this port, at Plymouth, with cargo shifted. Augusta, Petrie, hence for St. John's, N. 8., wa s s p o k en 25th u l t., in lat . 49 N., long. 23 W. • Annawon, Hudson, hence for New York. was spoken 13th ult., in lat. 45, long. 37 30. Mariner, Jones, hence, at Dublin. Artemis, Sparks, hence fur Quebec, was spoken 18th ult., in lat. 48, long. 26.. Breero, Gorman, hence, at Quebec. Bowes, Johnston, hence, at do. Grenada, Wright, hence, at . do. Reward, Ludley, hence, at do. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OP GOOD HOPE Taylor, Potter, and co, 254 Win Salthouse, Q, Cape Good Hope, WEST INDIES, &C. Kers, Imrie, and eo, 259 Laidmans, G, Acraman or Campbell & co, 161 Catharine, K, C L Bahr, 179 Hero, K, J Gordon and co, 280 Enmore, P, Kers, Imrie, and co, 139 Betsey, K, Kers, Imrie, and co, 145 llannibal, K, Kingston, Jamaica. Grenada. St Domingo. Demerara. Aux Cayes. Port-au-Prince. AFRICA. T Tobin, 326 Wm Rathbone, P, Africa. Do, 213 Oscar, P, Do. Do, 363 Morro Castle, P. Do. R Houghton, jun, 523 John Walker. B, Sierra Leone. UNITED STATES. II and J Hornby and co, 283 Thomas Naylor, Cg, Wilmington. W and J 13rown and co, 500 Susquehanna, P, Philadelphia. Fitzhugh and Grimshaw, 516 Eleanor, New York: Holt & co, or T & NY Davies, 385 Teviotdale, Q, Baltimore. BRITISH AMERICA. 186 George Gordon, Q, St John, N B. J Mulholland and co, SOUTH AMERICA. Ashley Bros, 383 James $:, Thos, P, Maranham. Moon Bros, 345 Androineda, G, Do. A Lodge or Cotesworth, 220 Gondolier, Gray, Buenos Ayres. Kers Br, co,orJ Holliwell, 344 Wm Herdman, 1), Bahia. MEDITERRANEAN. G Yates, C L Bahr, 158 George Anson, K, Malin and Smyrzia. 201 William IV. K, Malta and Sicily. C L Bahr, W H Wood, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 66 Three &kers, K, Seville, San Pablo, K, Bilboa. EUROPE. J Drinkwater, 84 Duke of Athol, Cg, Charente and Malta. C L Bahr, Expedition, B, Danzig. Do, 516 Jupiter, B, Do. Do, 137 Wilhelmina Gesina, Q, Rotterdam & Dordt. Do, 187 Flora, Q, Bremen. Do, 170 Adolphine, Q, 'Wismar. J Johnston; Constant, Q, Antwerp. C G Weber and co, Dido, K, Fasineur. P Sorensen, Son, and co, Faders Minde„ Q, Tonsberg. Do, 240 Hellene, P, Do. 31`Nair and Dutton, 204 Adelaide, G, St Petersbnrgh. BRITISH AMERICA. Edmond, Garrison, fm St John, N.l3,,with 494. pis pine. and 259 , ps hitch timbex, 1 cl 3 deals and deal ends, 95 c ash hd staves, C Glen— B llk. Chieftain, Nooncy, fm Quebec and Montreal, with (fm Montreal) 130 brls ashes, K Dowie and co-308 do, W A and G Maxwell-59 do, Jones, Mann, and co-50 do, J Baird-30 do, G Blake--78 do, Ordsv -4 do, 335 brls flour, 4 c 2 handspikes, 523 c 15 staves, 1 canoe, A Par lane—(fm Quebec) 2070 brls flour, 59 c 21 staves, A Parlaue—P Dk. Trinidad Packet, Griffith, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fin Mon treal) about 21391 bus wheat, T Booth - and co-2812 minots do, Sandars and Claxton—abt 16 minots wheat, 116 brls prl and 15 brls potashes, 3i c 29 boards and # c deals for dunnage, Order-57 brls pot ashes, K Dowie and co-12 brls prl do, D Allen, jun—(fm Quebec) abt L 950 minots wheat, T Booth and co-1159 do, Sandars and Claxton2so brls flour, Blackburn and Dixon-22 brls pot ashes, Order-4 - do, 350: brls flour, K Dowie and co-4 brls flour, Master —G. Dk. Donald, Lowthorn, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fin Montreal) 150 brls pot ashes, Graham and Taylor-200 do, Wallis and Bellin., ,, ham brls flour, 150 brls prl ashes, Order-57 brls 11 hf-brls beef, NV A and G Maxwell-13 doz hiflidspikes, Master—(fin Quebec) 530 brls flour, Graham and Taylor—K. Dk Kingston, White, fin Quebec. with 58 brls pearl ashes, Humberston and co-32 ps oak 2.5 ps ash 20 ps elm and 203 ps fir timber, 1c 4 deals, 1233, c 19 staves, J Frost—Q. Dk. MEDITERRANEAN: Rachel, Dysart, fm Smyrna, with 20 bls madder roots, Foster Bros and co-20 bls lamb skins, G P Whittall-7548 ps boxwood (abt 80 t,) abt 50 t valonia, 3 his skins, 100 bls madder roots, 8 bls sheePs' wool,, 2 es sponge, 3 es indigo, 1 cse trinkets, Order—K Dk, Snowdrop, Nicholls, fm Leghorn, with 20 slabs marble, 15 jars 30 hf jars 100 hf chts 4 pps oil, 90 his 1 cse conts unkn, 53 Hs 1 prcl wool, 1 bx paintings, Order-2 bls 1 cse coats unkn, T Bibby and co-1 bx alabaster, Ti F Breed-1 prcl conts unkn,, Highfield Bros—S Dk. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Isabella Anderson, Sanderson, fin Lisbon, with 11 chts 134 hf ebts lemons, Collinann and co-251 bgS'coffee (for exportation,) 4 chts .80 b'xs lemons, Order-32 eke merchundize conte unkn, 4 has:wine, 127 bills and abt 1 t corkwood, T Martin-7 jars grapes, Master—S 1)k. Vixen, Turner, fm Lisbon, with abt 34 t salt, 129 bgs wool, 201 bga cotn, 4 hds wine, 18 chsts 24 hf chts lemons, Order-6 es dried fruit, D.and T Willis—P Dk. Robert Henry, Davies, fm Malaga and Gibraltar, with (fin Malaga) 83 bgs black lead, 20 bds 75 qr cks wine, Middleton and co-14 hds 12 do, G Rae—(fin Gibraltar) Iqr eg wine, 1 mahogany desk, C S Mid dleton-14 es merchandize B recd, Order-1 ble wolns do, •J Swire 4cs do, Order-1 cse cotn hkfs do, J Clen and co-1 do do, A Eastside —1 tnk apprl, J Fearon-6 pkgs B goods retd,- W• H Wood-2 (N figures, C Bullen-50 green hides,• 4 hd wine, abt 1 c barilla, 3 stns indigo, Order—abt 194 c corkwood, landed at Waterford—G Dk. Stag, Preadux, fm Lisbon, With 100 bgs cotton, J Firinie-150 do, Duarte Bros--S Dk. EUROPE. Emma, Studesmann, fm Rostock, with abt 1000 qrs wheat, 90 qrs barley, J W Glbsone—Q Dk. Laura, Rickles, fin Memel; with 180,ps Sr timber, 25.1. c2O staves, abt y fm lathwood, 63 bgs linseed, C W Neuman,' Sons, and c.o.—The remainder of the cargo landed at Ramsay—Q' Dk. • Grecian, Young, fm - St . Petersburgh, with 725' bars iron, 515 eh's' tallow, 92 bls clean hemp, 11 and J Hornby and co—abt 22 t old rope, 650 mats Falcon—Q Dk. Eliza Scotland, Scotland, fm Marseilles, with 315 bls moo], J Hard man, Sons, and co--3 eke ground madder, B Zwilchenbart and co -75 bas wine, J Crump and cp-34 cks ground madder, 30 bls pressed madder roots, 31 bls madder roots, Order—K Dk. Sophia Dorothea, Spiegelberg, fm Stettin, with abt 15 tons spelter, Stewart, Bald and co-650 qrs wheat, :AM damage mats, 3 fms lath wood, order—Q. Wt. OcToBER -I, 1833. tr e i hu t , doze der