The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19 00:00:00

a addressed his deprecatory adjur 3licl b P i )er for Dublin, when he suggested, ins to the subservient tenants one agitation, the proceedings, whose 0, detailed more strongly in ever? •hich reaches us from Ireland. CIRCUIT.—STAFFORD, March 9. PROMISE.—BOWLER V. JoHNsort. , „ r y :hat this was an action for a breach 040 The plaintiff was an elegant young ' e fi 3rsonal charms, and was the draighte A r nanufacturer, at Newcastle. He ha s , leaving a widow and several child., r ,; ( ol was the eldest daughter. The del c- il equally respectable, as he was the ° o ft! in, an eminent earthenware manufar ty daintiff's family were of the Roman a o lit, the eldest brother of the plaintiff he' T fie defendant in 1827. They were 10,0iir tes of the Catholic church, and the) . af t er ded that the marriage should be, as i t ird nized according to the rites of the ch ett i,ol also intended that the plaintiff, to ' c o d been paying his addresses, should I tt .,tlo Plaintiff was of the age of tweetixeo nt being a minor, and, they havieg,, e o, to the rites of the Catholic church, pj ges of a husband—sometimes residitly e of her mother, and sometimes at th e f rbi / By the Marriage Act a marriage g e irt 4l yver it might be binding on the cons el t l whether the defendant knew this 3 , 0 0' but it would be proved that he had ae ` 'i° y, and had married another person.'s age early in 1829, and the plaintin, 'nte ; and it would be proved 00;4 le a promise of marriage after he e r0 0", .s born in May; and had died, and, s ' o o I appear that - the defendant bad a c v dr )rpse of the child; and that after that it" I a very amiable lady, of the name o f ,e hout hout most serious remonstrance ou , ca,t 7hese were the circumstances of t he r e p ted under a promise of marriage W e ber, .ase like this was one that was nev er ba , unfortunately, were laid too lour , a ty but the whole of that sum he hope 0 ad the plaintiff. est Gerard said—l am the Catholic po„or, les from Newcastle. I married th e ie defendant's sister. A week after tbtotbl me to apply to me to marry hi t !' ,„ with him. They came in the evensNo, ne o'clock. There arc no canonic a ' a d we often marry in the evening, 1,1,0,i .ed the next morning in a Protestant - c eo'i ether and his wife were re-married , 3 0 0, ) ritual, about a fortnight after 1 Ta o 6 l I is an excellent and amiable 0, I JO, ongregation. She is rather thin. o mie . :cause I amnot allowed to take 10 be rv- 0 Learned JUDGE.—According to t„, 0 0 plaintiff cannot marry any other P e ' nt lives. r, a brother of the plaintiff, said--Ted mefore the marriage and after, tress" O'L !r the marriage she called my siste.rs endant and my sister lived together ' i ti e r t her's house. I knew that the plaist y r tt y , er, 1829. I saw the defendant at o`d 0e; ristmas, 1829. The child died. 6 , 3/ 0 09 the defendant and his mother, auss u oi ' o r arlour at his mother's. He had ti% joj to know why he had not married OA a te 7 done. I asked him the reason, an t me. I said, " George, y ou a re 0 0 %1 promise, but stopping 'her from 1, 0 sy.) He said, " I know that, and it is t ? " 6 " if he had any fault to find with h er c least." itied the defendant as the person nrrsley. He also stated that W,"'',o 6 public-house; but whether she 110 sai n d, that if the servant-maid were b e t li of marriage made by the defeud,, n „o 6 but that was open to a- cer t a in t", O .vis had, on opening the case, begands [ counsel) had heard, that he had 01 , t . 3 brief; however, the tide had taken e ls it he had laughed soon after the e( i ), 3 a , grief of his learned friend seeineue 5 1 at, for he had actually asked a g,rav + i, re est, who had as good as taken an 0a Islo an as long as he lived, whether th e re • cc - ever, notwithstanding that, the POO, t himself, and said he thought the i l te r, d when that had caused some 1104 a sh ,d gone' too far, and said, " Why v et, ity ? I never look at it." I-10 0 t .0 6 ' took was in favour of the defend ° jet • up to the glowing description of 111*. not a single instance of such ill -- a that a learned counsel had &seal b ads who was seated next to him, 0 ,10(.1 verdict, till the counsel on the i n t be F that which he knew, and whit iJ e stv ely, that the fair lady had a If e le,y omit ask the jury to look at the,, f .' or O f / )(Ater bargain than to get 1.:5ty.,0141 Mr. Godson would sell the jury lt .nd almost as fair for less than tes e jeti c , no sooner did he hear Mr. Jervis js V o l{ as a compound of an Adonis, an o il', immediately desired the attorn e y for e ourt that he might be paraded beijj aed counsel) was asked if he eottio ofr young man? He admitted that •10.1 6 i ii made a promise ought to fulfil it; 6 00! ,t justify the defendant's conducLiof rking that the plaintiff was much fu e r9 ; t i e l ,„ of full age—of the age of 23 yels t o ltar a boy of 19, who, even in a we contracted a marriage withoi o I OF WEST CUItIBER LAN P. — 0? 6 marks we made last week twos of, LS most gratifying. We hear th 1.401, 0. f the result of Mr. Irton's canvlttOr success of the conservative eau` i s ,try. In one or two places, we Si e or two dessertions from the gt:ber,; es si°'; tie moment in influence as in naP - L ic‘ ort bi IT are greatly outweighed b y. the s ott, o its elsewhere. In one district, 8t 01'4 es as many as thirty have come th abe 'tom a conscientious convictia", 1 0 , fro., if the country, in spite of all tn . fl e 'off) the contrary. All concerned, 1 0 11 06 t imself to the humblest membercootease E i P irits, and look forward to the ic torY e than they did before, when 1 40 es• • 00 crowned theirpatriotic exer`ifiesti amation ; and by our next Putmseia inounce that the conservative ea Cumberland.—Carlisle Patriu t • e til) t r of HOPE' FR lEN DS.—AllOv- e .- 7ylebone S favourable to the t t ' t C tar ontrailk 'uesday evening in the Distri° roposltlr4 Tottenham-court-road. I 0 a ted Edward Sugden drew an aitiinthat the li of the country, and declared t wo P a d here was no longer more that, Alves and the ciestructives --- "o.oce ro ' s of good order to support any - g ° peaf e u a or i y, whose object was to ser The ". 0 1, id protection from abroa • __ lific a o i _ the highest terms of the tf i r coci u: e ,l l ) Immended the electors to : 1 51 re. , mis return. The meeting w 3 s Forbeost Mr. Mackinnon, Sir Charleositio .;tors; and Mr. Hope's ,t1. 1 ,, f ar pro. t is received with a warmtu " t i le ontY vi i the conservative interest---e bs , a leo try. An attempt was mad e C lue - vi ` A ti and a small party, who irate. , j ,n to disturb the harmony 0 1 11 r i t y , of . 1 1 mg—the almost -absorbing ro c ai,u_4‘ of r tended to expose the w it into ridicule.--Guardian. aintiff—Damages £lOO. ;:- 'bipping Entriligcnct. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. 14 . : 1 :e is a carcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is ~b le, th at a ready conveyance is ot afforded from this enter -9 Port : and the following information may be acceptable to our kitrkit readers. We begin with the United States of America, to 1 0 2 Packets of the most splendid description are despatched as s, ~,,, v 4..- N "mtic—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the 03,0terre—Th, ere is regular mail from New York to CANADA, L h4._ . arrangement between the respective governments, the s f 0 ,.7 _inland postap is not Neweldemandd as formerly, on letters to IC W I Ned after their arrival in ork. L anatynta—On the Bth and 20th of each month. 5,7 08 --On the sth an d 20th, usually. 111,t PARTS OF T HE U NITED STarrs—The conveyances are .lt. but merchants usually send their letters by way of New etZ„ 7 INDIES, CAPE OF GO OD H OPE , A ND BRITISH WEST INDIA ." ,1 --There are usually monthly conveyances. k4nuttisai—On the sth o f eac h mon th. Ob serve —Lett e rs are for -117, also, by way of N ew Y or k . UR JANRIRO—O n t h e Ist and 16th of each mont h . qttlxlßlL PARTS OF SorTit Asturtmt—Not regular but frequent. °A. AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month. f) } 3Bo s--On the Ist and 16th of each month, k 1 0—E very 3 weeks. ?i Lits " AND zI CILY—Every 3 weeks. OA AND CONSTANTIN oPLE—Every 3 weeks. a, FRIDAY, 15th `e: 3 ,, a, „ or _ March.—Noon, Wind E.—Fair, ttl ' . ,oti atarm, i lv t o uenos Ayres, passed Holyhead 14th March, at 3 p.m. at on o ld, from Tobermory for this port, got on shore utliport, but was got off without damage, and 1111 11 4 " 4 , iii?l • an t° l t s ytha t u kr f e o , s r larrag el ot e .-: s "b :—Pi • . ' l lN a ll t s . r, for l,l Newfoundland—Concordia, Black iiiamStr.oitoocri: i r t :i_4V o A r i r er-Adelaide, a 'Dam ea rT, ss ior fo l r la i hir—C —L° ant wt on he li tinswi,k Imes, Long, for Halifax—Colonist, Thompson, for TL S -DAY, -.0 1 , 1 -DAY, 16th March.—Noon, Wind E.—Fair. I ' . n' for Nova Ccoh , 'i i , ti ia a ss s e m d a l l i l ol o T l l t ietd „ lth w l s iarch,at o. 9. t r lZ' fi pnitttedi,l a ' c k seen shore eto h i e .3 r t : ii t s l . l buoy, in Formby channel—a steamer has been sent 17 1)at ell, Cran anee. kJl , is . hi nan, ii ) , from Constar.tinople, at Odessa. Th o 4 baroo, R ee , a .' rns ° n, i t l lruttNaylor-,' Hannah, do do. i3:tillec,.....ketbt,:: do. do. ;_ , r" , y, Gri e Ltle . la, henice at Smyrna. 4,.. Y Ap ii ;' l (.s, hence at do. %v."-----i'thn 11,'",lia, wn!,te, from Macaio, at Trieste. 4,'ene as of 4 g-te, hence at Leghorn. ~iarence, M'Dowell, hence at Leghorn. tt 1i,t4e ,. , : 4 11 ; °:e e tth r t o .n n e at Bordeaux. Halifax, at . Falmouth, sailed 19th Feb. in y f lien .......c Can . John Porter, for this port. 'e h i South wan° , a. Wescott, for Castine—Scamander, Roger, for ales— Ganges, Quirk, for Savannah—Amelia, Lake, for 4 1 r, ea...-B,L s . , Harvey, for Constantinople—Theodosia, Smith, for toti en. 'lush Tar, Barker, for Newfoundla.nd—Helens, Smith, SUNDAY, 17th March.—Noon, Wind E.—Fair. 4,Pla,ii.„%_:--Grafton, Thomas, from Charleston, (sailed sth Feb.) yurdy, from New Orleans—Fame, Windsor, from New tpc ' " al veran, Hoi s t, fr om Gothenborg—Comet, Clarke, from Ackerman, from New Orleans, otithis port. curd on from Waterford, at this port, after having been },;h a inn, e Owensutsid. 1,`,1 from Mobile for this port, at Holyhead. On o ff Cape Clear, spoke the Tuskina, hence for New ,' 1, 421' . k \ °,,ilt.,, ) -- . °nlas, hence for Frederiekstadt, put into Scilly 12th inst. h1in1i......r J ames Perkins, Crowell, for Batavia—Ann, Sandars, for RC"- A St Cl le, Elliott for Elsinore—Arkwright, Birnie, for Savan „, Rich 'f r New Orleans—John & William, Ralson, for . kr,i'that e l E—Eilen o Clare, Roberts, for Genoa—J. 11. Alloway, .for-Ver Halifax—Maune f s, Jones, for Lisbon—BelgTave, Ever 14ZivigaJane, White, or Mobile—Eliza, Porter,. for Bahia— ne, W 4.4. Clark, for Calcutta—Active, Strachan, tor Elsinore 41411a,,iAte. for New York—William Dawson, Mitchell, for Phl - Bennett, St John, N. B. ),Alt MoNn h..", 1 1 ,„ ON DAY 18th March.—Noon, Wind E.—Fair. 1,1%" 4 .1 '''''Junon, linuolton, from Ostend—Envoy, Acraman, from or LroiriT i :, On Ist inst. , in lat. 50 30 long. 15, spoke the Campo- Va, port forSt John's, N. Oa9thinst , at 5 p.m., off t ne ships Sheffield and Constitution fur 'New York, and -- 5 444 for Phil. 1 hia from this ort • the Constitution 4t Or ( ' S 4.4 4 R. • P 04, '4•at er (tad. On 13to inst., off Holyhead, sat% a schooner 44,`, 1 her masts standing, and boxes of oranges floating t. r. 1 1,,N e i rri ,- 0 tad: : Columbia , from Hull—Mary Ann, Bryon, % ) e i tt,. 'lrk - 4 -- Agnes Orr • 'and Jane,Williams, from Galway—Theo -1y314 ; 1 lite,' Cr ty , and Fortuna,' Greaves, from West • I3oyd, frO m m ar Tilee---Lady Eleanor, Duncan, from ‘ 1 ;14,1-.....r, 111 e, Samuel, from Waterfor - d—Liffey, (steamer) from ss i f , 4 0 ' e xander and Jeanie, Duncan, from Newry—Hibernia. e; la Belfast—Robert Napier. (steamer) from Londonderry Cit r i ,reoPb o i t Y of Glasgow, from Glasgow-9ordon, M'Kenzie, nik It " - ll—Letitia , from Harrington. no 4 of L. a*, hence at 'slew York, (19th Feb.) ,lo 4 lee, (Ipeaster, Hannay, hence at Bengal, in 98 days. ....._ 43 ' 80 /1, hence oil Berbice, Ist Feb. Lark b l ~lo' Li hence at St Vincent, 2d Feb. UYlv a a Ood t d r ,°, o t,, hence at Virg Orleans. ebh 113 , hence Vagrant. P. `4atrs Arro tt , hence at St Andrews, N. B. aria., , , , Bence at Svra. , tri fro 0y e se • Emily, Smith ; Naomi, Watkins ; Linnet, fl ' o e m k n . Cork for this port, at Waterford. B• row• ea, Ble - *tt from Bengal for London, was lost in the o k , 4e „ a , V i gary '„r,-( to the 12th Oct. , 37 boxes of treasure were got up .r ett D o : ;Ile cargo expected to be saved. hew4p 41 4 4 " a a1, Wallace from Puerto Cabello, for Mobile, was , 4% 04 te,_29th Jan on' Santa Rosa Island, near Pensacola. It theod ect : 'lt nothing would be saved but her sails and rigging— °S', fo Ih e e ' for l o r Jamaica passed Holyhead 16th inst., at 5 40, p.m. ( A A , 17tVnW York'; and James Perkins, for Batavia, passed Att441.2.,:_e ; r iat., at 4 40, p.m. 4 4t,:11aet, Chase, for New Orleans—Edina, Seffrys, for randeries, for Ostend—Omega, It ussell, for Boston. w7 4 PH OFFICE, 18th MARCH, 1833, at Ilolyhead East, blowing fresh. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. \llroth ers, Lts T INDIES GOOD HOPE. AND CAPE OP GOO HOPE. 4 ,.1. 330 Kent, P, Bombay NL Ur Br WEST INDIES, &C. ii :4 7OWII Soo &co 229 Hankinson, G, Vera CMS It? ~. e & co 229' Donald, K, Trinidad C k t ‘ UNITE : D . STATES. s p New York :& ke h s li on olt &co 4 ko ' 1 ' 3109 William a 383 Boston rne . P. LIN! i btil & ' co, —St Chjud, P, New Orleans %Vic, erArs & co, 312 Dnrican, Q, - New York 1 4 , ~k jow y & co. William Emery, B, Philadelphia 7, j r rii,,_ `" rowco 414 Arkwright, F, Savannah IV"" g k i pn Natchez - , P, New Orleans I, t, —, `Javi k , , 376 Ganges, K, New Orleans 484 John Bentley, B, Philadelphia Iv .l l Ap 451 - eat , I kti ' , 4 S.; to E`t 41 k t roth „ erg "'Of 8r 'IOU CO, 354 Fenwick Keating, B, St John, N B J 4 W 1 kBO 14`4tou, 153 (Economy, S, Newfoundland and Ood c* Or co, j 'N Wood, 385 Tiviotdale, Q. Quebec Quebec 372 Admiral Benbow, Q, Quebec BRITISH AMERICA. 244 Elizabeth, G. Montreal 3'70 Sarah Parker, P, Portsmouth, A S 116 Water Witch, E., St John, Newfound land Im rie g t SouTii AMERICA. co, 204 Ann, Q, Broth 3 43 Andromeda, B, Santa Martha & Car thagena blaranham NEW SOUTH WALES. 296 Robert Burns, K, Sidney, Cape Breton Li on, Selia r $ ,-,'41,47.w0rth ‘ 4 ql o 8 c Srnia, 6P4 IN AND PORTUGAL. 12 ~,, 10 3 Cornelia, 8, P lil t CO, 414 George. I", 1,, 1 ,4,. , l, EUROPE. I t , r. ° C C Sty ong, 140 Clementina, S. Ancona 1";"' A Gregory Bo.olstoff, Q, St Petersburgh -'" Paragon, le, Riga Lisbon Barcelona TIDE .ABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. H. 10k. 20 10 53 11 11 24 56 0 12 0 44 1 15 11. 1°3 7 11 B 11 39 P. 1. 14 6 15 8 16 8 17 5 17 10 17 II 17 7 o ',lB 0 59 1 32 Festivals, tic. Venus seta lob. 42m. even. Benedict. Mars rises Bh. 39m. morn. Mars sets lb. 51m. morn. sth Sunday in Lent. Annuli of B. Virgin Mary. r i N t ti ' l‘4l e Y •• • 19 .44 0 , (14 3 , k Y....F ° I ~ t NI) Y. .22 •F;•s ...4 • • ..25 THE LIVERPOOL. STANDARD: Aiarketo. COLONIAL PRODUCE. Friday, 15th March, 1833. The demand for SUGAR continues very limited, and the sales in B.P. are confined to 600 hhds., nearly all new Barbadoes, at a further decline of ls. . 1 ; cwt. 450 bags good white Bengal have been taken at 595. id., but in Mauritius or Foreign there are not any sales to report.—The business in MoLAssus is limited to 80 puns. of Berbice and Demerara at the quotations. —COFFEE.—The demand for Plantation continues limited, and at a public sale of 140 casks of Jamaica, consisting chiefly of ordinary and middling qualities, only 60 casks found buyers at a decline of Is. ' 2s. cwt. No sales in Foreign.—ln GINGER nothing has been done.-60 bags of PIMENTO have been sold at 41 - ., 80 bags PEPPER at 30. e 4' lb., and 160 brls. Trinidad COCOA at 50s. 51s. 6d. V' cwt.—About 100 tees. of good Carolina Rica have been taken for export at 17s. 9d. cwt.—There has been a good demand for Rum, and the sales amount to 550 puns. at Is. tkl. for common Leewards, and 2s. 3d. 2s. 9d. for middling to fine, with a few puns. and hhds. of a choice mark at 3s. 4' gallon. DYEWOODS.—EarIy in the week a brisk demand appeared for Lima NICARAGUA WOOD, and upwards of 250 tons have been sold at £2O (a) £23 4' ton, according to quality ; holders are now demanding higher rates; 50 tons of common solid brought steady prices; about 20 tons BRAZILLETTO `Noon sold from the quay at £9 ss. ' £lO I: ton; in LOGWOOD the sales con sist of 100 tons of Campeacliy at £7 15s. e £7 17s. 6d., 110 tons of St. Domingo at £6 17s. 6d. e £7., and 35 tons of Jamaica at £6 15s.• ' a few tons of Tampico FUSTIC brought £8 7s. 6d., and 140 tons of Spanish £6 15s. £7 2s. 6d., of which 110 tons fresh Savanilla were by auction, at £7 £7 2s. 6d. 4f,' ton.--The TURPENTINE market is rather firmer, and 11s. td. (a) Ils. 2d. has been obtained by public sate for 680 brls. of tolerably goad but not tine quality; 700 brls. of Wil mington offered at the same time were withdrawn, the biddings not being equal to the expectations of the importers; this parcel is consequently going into store.—ln TAR there are no sales to communicate, nor any alteration in prices.—Montreal Pot ASHES go off slowly at previous prices; there are enquiries for seconds, but as holders ask Gd. W cwt. advance, very little business has been done, and the total sales do not exceed 120 brls. at 255. for Quebec, and 255. e 255. Gd. for Montreal; there was a public sale of 119 brls. of Nei York Pot Ashes at the close of last week; they were not sold at the time, but have been subsequently taken for export at the quotations. About 60 70 brls. of Montreal Pearl ashes have been taken at 275. 6d., and there are enquiries sor second Montreal Pearl, but they are scarce.—The demand for FLAXSEED is languid, although a few hundred hhds. have been taken somewhat below 80s. 4p' hhd., at which price the principal holders are firm.—A. sale of 730 quarters of Russian LINSEED, of interior quality, has been made at 365. quarter.—A small parcel of American red CLOVERSEED of good quality has been sold at 705..1: cwt.—For 4 tons of American BEES' Wax, duty paid, £8 W cwt. has been obtained; and for 20 brls., in bond, £5 15s. W cwt.—No sales worthy of notice in QUERCITRON BARK.—There is a steady demand for HIDES, and full prices have been obtained; the sales comprise 300 dry Monte Video Cow and Ox at Bd., 3,500 salted Buenos Ayres at 4%d. e sid., and 1,500 very prime at bd. 380 salted New York at 4;d. ') 41d., 598 salted Barbadoes 5 3 d., and 730 dry and dry salted New Orleans at sd. e 4fY iti.—The sales of HORSE HAIR are at steady rates; b bales Buenos Ayres cut and stump tails at 10Id. 12%d., 13 bales fair mixed and platted tails at 7%c1. e 9Md., 39 bales short mixed at 60. e 60. tb.-150 dozen Chin chilli SKINS sold at 265. 4' dozen; no sales of Neutria.—ln OAK BARK, there are no transactions to report.—ToaAcco has again been in limited demand, and the sales have scarcely exceeded 100 hhds., which have all been taken by the trade, and chiefly by one house, consisting . of 40 of Virginia, 55 of Kentucky stemmed, and a few of Virginia leaf.—There are no transactions. whatever to notice this week either in INDIGO, LAC DYE, SHELL LAC or SAFFLOWER.—Of SALTPETRE the sales barely reach 400 bags, at former rates for small lots, but for parcels the market is rather heavy and lower. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—For BRIMSTONE the demand continues steady, and prices are fully supported. Sicily SUMAC has been sold at Iss. tp cwt., and some holders are asking a further advance of 6d. 4' cwt.; Verona and Trieste remain dull of saIe.—MADDEIt ROOTS arc still enquired for, but the quantity offering is not Iarge.—MADDERS of good qualities find a pretty ready sale; the inferior descriptions are much neglected.—CßEAM of TARTAR is in moderate request at 565. cwt.—Some public sales of AIICOLS have been attempt ed, but little has been done. Naples red were withdrawn for 425., white for 465., and French white for 455. 4' cwt.—The business done in OLIVE OIL has again been of the most limited kind, to supply trifling orders for immediate consumption; in prices there is no alteration.—A few tons of GUM SRNEGAL have been sold at 70s. 4i' cwt.—No demand for VALONIA.— Some small parcels of pale SEAL OIL have been disposed of during the week at the reduced quotations; little now remains in the market. —Con OIL brings £25 £2ss ss. cly tun. — SEED OILs continue in fair request.—There has appeared more enquiry for PALM OIL, and sales effected at £33 10s.' £34 ton.—OlL of TURPENTINE remains without alteration.— Some trifling sales of FLAX have taken place at the market currency.—ln HEMP little doing, and prices steady.—Early in the week business to some extent was done in fALLow ' at lower rates; the market has since become more firm, and the extreme quotations are now demanded. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN. The market, which was rather better for Wheat on Wednesday, was but thinly attended to-day, and very litile business was done, prices remaining the same. Fine Barley, and the better sorts of grinding, may be called is. dearer than last market day, and upon the whole this trade looks much better. Oats remain dull, at Monday's prices. No other alteration. (From the London Gazette, March 15.) NVht. 1 Brly. I Oats. j 1 Rye. 1 lins. 1 Pea AVERAGE s. d. 1 s, d. s. d. 1 s. d. s. cL Is. d. Of the week ..522126 5 16 6132 4129 232 7 . Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 52 6 26 21 16 10 1 32 101 30 0 34 4 Duty on Foreign . . . . 34 8 22 10 22 91 21 31 24 3 18 3 MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, Saturday, March 16. At our market this morning there was little doing in either Wheat or Oats, and no alteration can be noticed in value. Flour was very dull sale and prices barely maintained. Oatmeal was not much in quired for, and in every other article of the trade a similar depression was experienced. We have again to notice a gradual falling off in the demand for all kinds of Butters, excepting such parcels as are per fectly sweet and fresh ; and prices being entirely undetermined until sales are made, quotations can only be nominally given. The same remarks must apply to Bacon and Hams. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTL E IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. PROM THE llth TO THE 16th INST. INCLUSIVE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 252 485 4,692 5 7 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE.—MARcn 18. s. d. s. d. Hay 0 7 to 0 9 per 20 lb. Straw, Wheat 0 3 Oat , 0 2} 0 3 --- Barley. Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 0 Potatoes 1 2 Cattle Potatoes 1 0 -- Turnips 23 0 24 0 per ton. Carrots Alangleworzle. Manure .18 0 .7 0 2 , 1 0 8 6 LIVERPOOL INFIRIs DISCHARGED. In-patients cured . . . 22 In-patients Relieved and at own request . 2 Out-patients . . . , . 1 Made Out-patients . . , Irregular Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Forshaw. Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Banning and Mr. Bickersteth. Rouse Visitors, Mr. Booth and Mr. Dixon. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. Simon. MARY, AIAR. 14th, 1833. ADMITTED. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Friday, 15th March, 1833. We have had a good demand for Cotton this week at the full prices of the last. The public sales to-day were well attended, and 1,000 Surats, and 400 St Domingo, sold at fair prices. 500 Surat have been taken on speculation ; and 400 Ditto, 160 Bengal, and 500 American, for exportation. 350 St Domingo are advertised to be sold by auction next Friday. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 9th inst. to this day inclu.sive. SALES. Current IMPORTS. Prvsly This Prices of --- Tiiiii 1 Prial W this Day. Week DESCRIPTION. this Year `Neck this Year ---- Sea Island Georgia.... 3840 630 lld to 22d Stained Ditto 530 110 61 —lO } 6443 76137 Upland Ditto 69690 8270 6/ 8 , _ Alabama i 29060 1250 GI ' 4 Mobile 64 74 8058 50848 New Orleans 30300 6540 6/ 81 Pernambuco 1 15270 360 9 101 1 5640 Aricati & Ceara. Bl 91 .) Bahia and Macaio Bl4O 160 74 81 2962 Maranham i 9590 770 81 — 9l 1 8771 Sawginned Bl 81 i Mina Para 9O 71 8 Demerara 84 Berbice ' 520 93 81 101 462 Barbadoes 7O 30 74 81 Common West India 560 64 —B4 } 354 839 Bahama 7l 9 Smthagena. 1440 20 61 0 64 371 Smyrna 3O 7 Egyptian 6490 120 9 —lO ' Surat Bengal 9O 160 44 51 280 g' public sale this day 1060 Do. do. 400 195870 21030 14855 1146310 Since our last we ha' being 2,500 bags, and without alteration. Monday Evening, March 18, 1833. we had a fair demand ; the sales of Saturday the same number to-day—Prices remaining Arrived-2 New On mg, and 1 Charleston. THE CORN TRADE. Monday Evening, March 18, 1833. Since Thursday the fresh supplies of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, have been to a fair extent. Irish Flour continues to be forced off at very low prices, holders being apprehensive of warm weather, in consequence of which the demand for Wheat is limited, and only the very best red supports its Value. Some Oats and Oatmeal were taken by speculators at our quotations, but the trade bought only to a mo derate extent. Other articles were dull. WHEAT, per 70 Ibs s d ad' MALT, imp.mea s d s d Irish red (old).. 5 6' 6 9 English 54 0.. 59 0 Do. red 1832.... 63 .. 7 5 Irish. 50 0.. 52 0 Do. white 1832.. 7 3.. 8 0 BEANS, English 3l 0.. 34 0 Canada (01d).... 7 0.. 7 6 Irish._ Do. 1832 7 6.. 8 9 Foreign ... 31 0.. 35 0 Dantzic 7 0 .. 8 o PEASE, White .... 35 0 .. 42 0 Stettin 8.-. Wiemar 7 0 .. 8 0 FLOUR, per 280 lbs Odessa (soft) 7O .. 7 6 Irish, (new) 39 0.. 42 0 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian free brl 32 0.. 35 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 American, ditto.. 31 0.. 36 0 OATS, per 45 lbs Do. (in bond) 17 0.. 23 0 Irish (old) 2 2 .. 2 5 (I.:multi., 2401b5. Do. (1832) 2 3.. 2 6 Irish, (old) 2l 0.. 21 0 Foreign (in bond) 16,. 2 0 Do. (1832). 2l 0..22 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. Melt, (in bond) English. 3l 0.. 34 0 Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6.. 19 0 Irish, 601 b 3lO .. 4 2 East India. l4' 6.. 17 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 FLAX SEED, hhd.. 80 0 .. 82 6 THE GLASGOW MARKET.—MAuen 15th, 1833. There has been but a limited demand for British Plantation Sugar this week, and prices on the average may be quoted at Bd. ki Is. lower. The Cotton market has been very quiet ; the salOs will amount to about 1400 bags ; the present quotations are fully obtained. No sales of Coffee. Still little doing in Ashes or Tallow, and prices looking down. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY. MARCH The arrival of Grain reported to-day is not large, but several vessels are near at hand ; so that there was a fair quantity of all articles offer ing. Wheat is held very firmly by the trade ; still it is difficult to establish any improvement on the prices of last week, and the value must be stated unaltered. Fine bright Barley sells nearly at the rates of this day sd'nnight, but stained and middling sorts of orkshire and Lincolnshire are very dull sale. Oats and Shelling eaeh fully as deaf, and in demand. There is no variation in Beans or other articles. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—MARcx 18. Our Butter Market still eontinues very dull, the only demand it for fine qualities, the London market being bad has its effect on. this. Bacou, Lard, and Hams, dull, and lower. Provisions in fair deniand for ship stores at our quotations. s. d. s. d. ' BUTTSlL.—Belfast Bl 0 to 81 0 per cwt. Banbridge - Derry 73 0— 76 0 Colerain Newry 66 0 68 0 Limerick 73 0 74 0 Sligo 66 0 —7O 0 Dundalk 6B 0 70 0 Cork 74 0 75 0 Waterford .., 62 0 76 0 Carlow Pickled 2nds, (Cork) 76 0 77 0 Dry 3rds, (Cork) 64 0— 65 0 --- BsP.F.—Prime Mess 95 0 107 6 per tierce. PORK.— Do. I3AcoN Day Dimas 4B 0 50 0 -- WET Do 4O 0 42 0 1./atm—Firkin 42 0 47 0 Bladdered .. . 52 0 56 0 IMPORTED From the 81h to the 14th .March, 1833, inclusive. By 2 Vessels from Jamaica-1 St Domingo-4 New Orleans-2 Mo bile-3 Savannah-3 Charleston-1 IRichmond-1 Riga. Argots Ashes brls. Bark hhds, —, brls. Oak. tons, Berries ..bales, Borax chests, Brimstone. .. Cassia Lignea..... boxes, Castor Oil - Cloverseed.... serons, —, casks, Cochineal bags, —, serons Cocoa brls, —, bags, Coffee, B. P tees. 116, brls. 269, bags, Foreign.... bags, 654, brls,—, hhds, Logwood tons, 119 Fustic Nicaragua Wood tons, Barwood tons, Camwood tons, Flax tees. —, bales. 132 Flaxseed Flour E I. sacks,—, brls., Ginger barrels, —, b a gs, Gum casks, —, bags, —, boxes, Hides, Cow and Ox.. no. —, casks, --- 'bundles, Horse bales, —, no, Horse Hair . - Hemp bundles, 37, bales, Indi g o chests, —, serons, Lae Dye .••• cases, Lemon Juice casks, --- Madders - Madder Roots casks, —, bales, --- . Molasses casks, Munjeet Olive Oil Palm Oil casks, Fish oil casks, Pepper Pimento, W.l brls. 5, boxes —, bags, 520 Rice I tees. —, tees., —, E. 1. bags, Rough bushas,l7677 ' Bum brls. 125, hhds. 92, puns., 177 Safflower, cases, —, bales, Saltpetre bags, SheU Lac chests, Sugar, B.P. hlids 327, tees. 57, bags, —, boxes —, brls., 47 Brazil boxes, —, cases, brls, East India bags, —, hhds., Sumac bags, Tallow casks, --- Tartar casks —, brls., Tar Tobacco ... serons 216, tees 21, hhds, 521 Turpentine brls, -- Valonia bags, —, tons, Wax Bees' Wheat bags, —, bushels, IMPORTANT TO BALTIC NAVIGATION. MEMEL, FEB. 26, 1833.—The bar at the entrance to the har bour of Memel has experienced sonic alterations since last year, so.that the old beacons are not found sufficient to guide the mas ters of ships when pilots cannot be sent out in very stormy wea ther with a high sea standing on the bar. It will in such case be necessary to be governed by the following directions, which we beg leave to advise for the general information of the ship- ping : The three old beacons are to be brought in one as soon as per ceptible, when a checkered (black and white) buoy will appear in a line. On appearance of the white buoy, which lays more to the east, ships must steer to it, and when near this white buoy, the new landmarks (that are constructed piramidically) on the south point—and whereof the southern stands higher, and bears a cross, and the northern standing lower, bearing a square— will show themselves nearly in one. Passing the white buoy, which temaius on the left (larboard) side, the course by the compass in S.S.E. 4- E. the white pricks to be kept to larboard, and the new piranaidical landmarks in one until the three north beacons are again in one; there lays a red buoy that can be passed on either side, course S.E. by E. and S.E. to near the lower ballast quay, when ships are safe in the harbour. Whenever the weather allows it, the pilots will be coming to the red buoy in a sailing or rowing boat, and direct the course to be taken by ships, by waving a flag to the east or west. As formerly, the red 'lag will always appear on the signal bea con, and be waved the same as in the boat. The red flag signalizes at the same time 15 feet on the bar, and when balls are hoisted ou the middle beacon, for every b a ll to the west, one feot water from 15 must be deducted, and to the east one foot must be added. The pirainidical landmarks are not constructed to be moved; but when the beacons are laid down, ships dare not enter the harbour. It is advisable to make as much sail as possible, be cause the current is generally strong going out.--(Guardian and Public Ledger. Currtnt. LIVERPOOL, .'March 18111,1833. £ s d £s d ARGOLS, per net. White.. Red ASHES, per cwt. PoT, U. States' Canada, 1 4 0— 1 5 6 PEARL, U. States'.. Canada, BARILLA, per ton Alicant OO 0 0— 0 0 0 Sicily. BEES' WAX, 4r cwt. 2 4 0 6 218 0 1 18 0- 2 12 0 American __ _ . BERRIES, 4? cwt. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 0— 2 0 0 Persian. 4 5 0 6 10 0 BRIMSTONE, of ton. Sicily, &c. l2 10 0 —l3 0 0 Tuscan CLOVER SEED, 411 , cwt. American Dutch red.... .. .. .. French & • German white 3 0 0— 3 15 0 COCHINEAL, 4p lb, in bond Silver Black COCOA, 49' cwt. in bond. Brazil.. Trinidad 2 10 0— 3 0 0 Caraccas 0 0 0— 0 0 0 COFFEE, 4, cwt. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary 2 13 0 3 14 0 Good and fine out 3 18 0— 4 2 0 Mid, and good mid.. Fine mid. and fine 4 18 0— 5 8 0 Dutch, &c Ordinary 3 3 0— 3 12 0 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 4 0 0— 4 5 , 0 Fine mid. and fine 4 6 0— 4 8 0 Havana St. Domingo 2 14 0— 2 16 0 Brazil and Laguira. 2 10 0— 2 16 0 COTTON, 41 7 lb. Sea Island Georgia. 0 0 11 0 1 10 Stained do 0 0 64 0 0 10 Upland, d 0........ Alabama 0 0 63 0 0 74 Mobile 0 0 61— 0 0 71 New Orleans 0 0 61— 0 0 84 Pernambueco. 0 0 9 0 0 104 Aricati & Ceara.. Bahia & Macaio.... Maranham 0 0 81— 0 0 94 Sawginned ditto 0 0 81— 0 0 81 Mina 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Para Demerara & Berbice 0 0 81— 0 0 101 Barbadoes 0 0 71— 0 0 81 Common West India..., 0 0 61— 0 0 84 Bahama 0 0 71— 0 0 9 Carthagena 0 0 61— 0 0 64 Bourbon..~ Egyptian 0 0 9 0 0 10 Surat. 0 0 41— 0 0 64 Bengal 0 0 41— 0 0 54 DYEWOODS, a, ton. LOGWOOD, Jamaica. 6 8 0 6 15 0 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 6 0— 7 0 0 Campeachy. 7 10 0 7 15 0 FUSTIC, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba.. Spanish.. CAMWOOD l9 0 0 —23 0 0 EARWOOD, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid l6 0 0 —l7 0 0 Large Rough l3 0 0 —l4 0 0 Small FLAX 4r ton. Petersburgh, 12-head Dutch 44 0 0 —75 0 0 Riga, P. T. R 44 0 0 —45 0 0 FLAXSEED, €lt , !di. American sowing 3 17 6 4 0 0 GINGER, 4, cwt. in bond Jamaica, white 3 10 o—. 8 2 6 black 0 0 0— 0 0 0 East India 1 15 0- 2 0 0 HEMP, 4? ton. Riga Rhine. 31 0 0 —OO 0 0 Petersburgh, clean 2B 0 0 —bB 10 0 HIDES, cir lb. West India, dry 0 0 51— 0 0 61 Buenos Ayres, dry.. Salted 0 0 41— 0 0 6 Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 6 0 0 64 North America, salted 0 0 44 0 0 41 East India 0 0 74 0 0 74 Horse, 4t , hide 0 6 6 0 8 6 IVORY, 419 cwt. Ist, 2nd and 3rd. 24 0 0 —3O 0 0 4th and sth 22 0 0 —26 0 0 Scrivelloes. INDIGO, 4r lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 4 9 0 5 3 Blue andFineViolet 0 5 0— 0 5 10 Ordin. & Mid..... • 0 4 0— 0 4 3 Violet & Copper 0 3 6 0 4 0 Copper 0 4 0— 0 4 6 Ordinary... . ... . Caraccas, Floras du ty pd 0 5 0— 0 5 9 Sobres 0 3 6 0 5 0 Cortes 0 2 6 0 3 6 0 2 6 0 6 0 510 0 - 6 0 0 Guatimala.. MADDER 4p . cwt. Crops Ombros 3 2 0— 3 10 0 Gamenes. Mulls 0 15 0 1 10 0 MAD. ROOTS, cwt. Turkey French MUNJEET, cwt. East India, in bond 1 15 0 1 18 0 MOLASSES, 4r cwt. West India, B. P 1 2 6 1 4 0 OILS, 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Linseed, tr gallon, o. m 0 2 3 0 2 4 Rape, pale 0 2 6 0 2 7 Olive, de 252 gals.. Gallipoli 5B 0 0 —59 0 0 Sicily, Scc 56 0 0 —57 0 0 Palm, 41' ton PEPPER, 4r lh. Black, in bond 0 0 3i— 0 0 4 White . . . . . . PIMENTO, 41;11; in bond 0 0 44 0 0 41 QUER. BARK, cwt. New York • 1 0 8 0- 0 8 Philadelphia. RICE, 4, cwt. in bond. Carolina East India. 0 13 6 0 17 0 SALTPETRE, cwl, 1 5 0— 114 0 SILUMAC, 4Y . 0 7 6 0 15 0 SPIRITS, cir imp. gal. bond. BRANDY, Cognac. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rum, Jam. low. 0. P — l 0 to 14 — 15 to 16 0 1 11 0 2 3 18 to2o 0 2 2 0 2 4 3 0 0-3 1 0 212 0- 2 15 0 Stronger. Choice Leeward, common.... 0 1 8— 0 1 9 Proof and Stronger.... 0 2 1— 0 3 0 SUGAR, 4r cwt. MUSCOVADO, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 8 0— 2 10 0 Middling 2 11 0— 2 13 6 Good do. to bright 2 14 0— 2 15 0 Fine to very fine 2 16 0— 3 0 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 1 0-1 3 0 Yellow 1 4 0-1 5 0 White 1 6 0 1 12 0 Brazil brown bond 0 18 0— 1 0 0 Yellow 1 0 0-1 2 0 White 1 2 0 — 1 7 0 East India, in bond. Brown 0 0 o—o o o Yellow White 2 16 0— 3 2 0 TALLOW, 49' cwt. Petersburgh, Y. 0 2 5 8 2 6 0 Soap 2 2 0 0 '0 0 TAR, Amer. 47 br1.... Stockholm 0 12 6 0 13 6 Archangel 0 12 6 0 13 0 TIMBER, cubic foot. Oak, Quebec . • Pine, Pitch 0 2 4 0 2 6 Brit. Amer. com. , 0 1 3 0 1 31 Ditto, Red . 0 1 6 0 110 Yellow 0 1 41— 0 1 6 Danzig Memel 0 1 11 0 2 3 Riga. red TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. Low and Inferior 0 0 21— 0 0 21 Ordinary and mid, 0 0 31— 0 0 44 Fair to Pine 0 0 5 0 0 6 Stemmed 0 0 3 0 0 6 Kentucky and Rappa...l hannock, Leaf...... 0 03— 0 0 41 stemmed. Maryland. , 0 0 41— 0 0 8 _ Canadian 0 0 4-0 0 6 —2s. TURPENTINE, Amer.cot. 0 9 6 —Oll 4 —4./. VALONIA., per ton lO 0 0 =l5 0 0 4—Xl DVTIES, I 6d V cwt. Amer. 6s. V cwt. Brit. Plant. free. 2. 4, eta. 10s. 4y tun, tl V cwt. Gd IP lb Por.6d. ft B. P. 2d. Bd.ctpfir ls. 3d, From B. P. Xs.— , other parts 4s. 6d. ion. .ss. Ir ton. Id. V cwt. -Ir. W quarier. Hs. ed. per met. Id. per clef. B. P. dry 2s. 4d. met lr. 2d. .For. dry 4e. wet 2e. 4d. 4y cut, cwt. duty paid, .3d. V lb 4d. V ris 6s. V cwt. I*. 6(1. 4Y cwt. -Is. 6J. 1' cwt. -9s. 4J cwt. Ir. •:: £B. Bs. 4V 252 galls. -2s. 6d. 4' cwt. jls. per lb. sd. •:: lb. r. r cwt. 15s. 4' cwt. 1..._ _ —ls. V cwt. ---6 d. 41 cwt. 18. V cwi. 225. 6cl. se gait. 9s: V Imp. Gallon. .245. 4Y cut. GU V ad, 32:. ae 3s. 2d. 4.r Cwt. 15s. aSP 12 barrels. Fbreign 55.. 'B. P. 10s. V toad. .3s. 47 M. U .* r,„ cq -,, t 444