The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-08 00:00:00

, RAI, STATISTICS OF FRANCE.—M. Guerry has presented Academie des Sciences an essay upon the moral statistics ante, iti which he gives some interesting calculations con ng the comparative crimes of males and females, and tile 'es inciting them to capital offences.. It appears, that of Lundred crimes committed by females there are six cases of ping; while out of the same number of male criminals there Ly one convicted of this offence. More than three-fifths Of ases of poisoning amongst married people are perpetrated rby the female alone, or with the aid of accomplices. Of ,undred instances in which attempts were made uu the lives irried persons, sixty Were made by the husband, and forty Le wives; of those by the females four-fifths were premedi. , whilst only one-filth of those by the husbands were the tof design. Out of one hnndred cases of poisoning, mur and assassination, committed in 'consequence of adultery; y-six were against the injured, and four only against the y.party. Seduction and concubinage cause almost as many al offences as adultery; but in these instances more than -fourths of the attempts are against the females, whilst in ase of adultery the attempts on the lives of the husband are lost numerous. One-sixth of the cases of poisoning, Baur- Ind assassination, arising from seduction and concubinage, mtnitted for the purpose of being avenged on concubines teir infidelity, or in order to he rid of their association, and gel) , another sixth with a view to be freed from forsaken asses, who may become obstacles to the marriage of the ;ed.—Journal de Chintie. Medieale. OLOGICAL COURSE OF CHOLERA.—M. Boubee has made researchs into the geology of the countries through which holera has passed, from which he remarks, that this epi c has spread most speedily, and with its greatest intensity, gh those districts where the tertiary and alluvial earths are lost extensive, whilst it appears to have been propagated great difficulty, to have lost its intensity, and even to have extinguished in those parts where the older and partieu the primordial formations predominate. This coincidence course of the cholera with particular geological districts, .s with the observation pretty well established, that the cir tances of humidity and evaporation favour the development s diease. In fact the tertiary and alluvial earths have, to aarkable degree, the property of imbibing water, which ; again yielded by a prolonged evaporation, produces a hu y of the atmosphere entirely dependent on the nature of 3il. The older formations, oil the contrary; compose orcli- . y compact rocks, which being impermeable, can neither b moisture nor present it to the atmosphere by evapora, Sometimes the old formations and volcanic deposition, nt rocks that are friable, or decomposed, in particular s, in which cases they will resemble the more recent ones sorbing and affording moisture, and this circumstance may in some of the exceptions to the general rule of the cholera ing in its progress to the modern formations.—Journal de is Med. EATalcALs.—The Critic has been produced at Covent en, with JONES, in his favourite part of .Puff BLAN- D played FARREN'S part of Sir Fretful Plagiary excel well. Some of the actors in the " Tragedy Rehearsed," ascribed as spoiling the effect of the burlesque, by too a caricature.—A son of the veteran Dowroil appeared' reek at Drury Lane, in the character of Tangent, in The to get Married; and was very well received. He is de-. 3d as possessing a neat and light figure, a moderately good, , somewhat thin, and not too powerful, and an abundance imal spirits, with more activity than grace. The extrave ; of the part renders it an unsatisfactory one for a debut. JOWTON junior is ?poken of as being too uutre in his per ion of it; but evincing talents of a reSpectable order, i will make him a useful acter.—Miss PHIL LIPS has played Shore, but her acting is complained of as being too obviously' lied :" this, indeed, is her besetting fauit.--MiuroN's • ue of Comas, with the music of HANDEL and AItNE, was nned at Covent Garden on Friday ; the principal parts taken by H. PHILLIPS Miss INVER ARITY, and Miss n. We are not surprised to hear that it went but flatly • It is not a iaroduction suited to the town taste : it lacks sment for the vulgar, and the music is more Rifted to the . Tt-room than the stage.—H. PHILLIPS is' at Covent Gar and on Wednesday appears in the part of Steady, in the er.—Same night, is to be the firstperformance of JERItoLD'S drama, Nell Gl(Willie, of which Miss TAYLOR is the he .—MA THEWS is returned from Brighton, and is concocting iaterials for his next "At' Home."—The Opera opens the middle of this month. LAPORTE' has engaged, Lg others of less note, PASTA, DONZELLI, TAMBURIN I, vB. IS, HEBERLE, and TAGLioNi,:and a Madame BILOC , DATE, a singer, who is new to this country. Part of the Opera company have been performing at Edinburgh. IRTE will not deprive Covent Garden of the attraction of ,lONI, although she is also to appear at the King's Theatre.. ilks of producing for her the balla-opera of Le Dien et let dere, so popular in Paris.—Moinus, to make up for his last season, and by way , of reprisals on the Opera and vo other large houses, which injured him by opening on a er number of nights than usual during his season, intends en the Haymarket at Easter; for which purpose he has e d the Adelphi compan y .—Miss KELLY opens the Strand tre on Saturday. the 19th.—Spectator. EACIIING IN AN UNLICENSED CHAPEL.-111 the Arches. t, lately, Dr. Addams moved the Court to pronounce tev. Dr. Wilcox in contempt, for continuing to perform e service iu St. John's chapel, Hampstead; without license. :ase had already been brought before the court, by the Rev. Vhite, curate of Hampstead, and Dr. Wilcox had been wi shed not to continue the performance of divine service in hapel. He, however; had paid no attention to this, and he ited on Christmas-day last. Dr. Haggard (for Dr. Wil said, his'client had committed no moral offence; he had & congregation, and unless the accommodation the chapel led was continued, a great number of the inhabitants of pstead would be prevented' from attending divine service. first cause was now in course of appeal.—Sir J.,Nicholl Dr. Wilcox had committed a direct moral offence, in con og.to preach in the chapel, in violation of the law. The , e of contempt could not, however, be granted, if the Rev leman was about to appeal to a superior court. e have much pleasure in being able to state that a slight ase has taken place in the price of iron, which, although esent confined to particular works, augurs well for a gene se in the spring.—The Cambrian. FEMALE FASIIIONS FOR JANUARY: (Front the Court 211agazitte.) . RNING DRESS.—Dies of chaly, printed a colonnes, high body, [Tossed plaits, plain back. laced ; large full sleeves, tight to the Apron of black Bros de Nales, embroidered with. a wreath red peas ; epaulettes on the shoulders embroidered also ; cap ussels lace, trimmed with mais gauze riband. LKINO DREss.—Dress of blue.sapphire satin, plain body ; tip' black velvet a godets, and long ends ; blond ruff, with a how o f gauze riband ; capote of male terry - velvet, lined' with black t, and plait of velvet to mix, in the curls ; trimmed with a maig.: lack cerbere feather and mats gauze riband. tNirut DRESS.—Dress of white cachemire a colonncs. , alternate., corsage drape, with borders to correspond with the pattern eL Tess ; short sleeves of white gros de Naples under long crapelisse ; hat of grenat velvet, trimmed with torsades of velvet and a bird of Paradise. (From the Lady's Magazine.) • cloaks many new variations of the Mandarin cachemire tire ,nable. These are figured in coarse-grained silk, on darlf ;tied cachemere. Wreaths of green, on granite, mulberry, a but sotnetimes chocolate on orange, or cerese and violet. nagniticent Buridan mantles are produced in a constant variety tterns and - colours. irt dresses are made of a splendid material adopted, called satin , adour, which combines all the richness of the olden times with ,ste of modern dress. The most beautiful variety is an auriculn red ground, brocaded with columns of gold colour figured silh :1 produces the effect of gold tissue with the graceful fl o w 0 1 1 attire. • ball' dress, gaze blonde is an elegant material, the ground: er than tulle, and it is clustered over with flowers of the marz,ile i satin, which seem almost sustained in the air, the intervals Ail ry transparent. Sometimes the ground is white with colour& rs ; but pure white is exquisite : it is worn by young! ladies 03 costume. • dinner dress, the Ernestine cachemere is very pleasing this Fort of thin Irish poplin, with minute lozenges or diamond; t. JT ENszmuLE, op WALKING DRESS.—Pelisse of squirrel-cologq in ; a eacheinere shawl of dark blue, with white palms ; a hat %; due watered silk, lined with dark blue velvet ; velvet flowers and light blue • a light Isabella boa; brodequins of dark blue ve e id morocco ; dark blue gloves. ZNING DRESS.—When the dresses are made whole, the most al. ti' d form is very,deep.mantillas behind, and sfolds :on: the cheo - anie robes of lace,' of satin, and dark-coloured velvet, are the t to style for full dress; Cerise, or rert luionit tunics, are often se , ' white watered silk. When the robes are of white, English lay!';',' antilly black lace. The dress beneath is of mauve yellow, ( "4' orange watered silk. All sleeves,• though still stiffened. are l very much from the shoulder. Knots of , ribbon on the shol continue in vogue.' or evening dress, we must quote one ye nable parure—a•robe ponceati 'rea.° mousselaine de laine over oat of imnceau satin, the corsage draped, and a deep lace rna ii the back andshoulders. Madonna bands and hair without 0 , ' nt, save a few poiMeau velvet bows, and a pearl agraffe: 1: 0 ° 3 , • necklace round the throat of very law pearls. . I nss CAM—The flowers worn in caps are very light and feafV7 I eldom have a mixture of green leaves. The pyramidal style A ' the Fourteenth's era is adopted, and promises to supers 74 • other. These caps are made with tiers of puffs or bows hig h irehead, and Withlappets on the cheeks. in.—The hair is dressed higher than ever, with wreaths rev row, and plumes of - the same Ilbwers by' the side of the high 1) 0 ' raids. g. ipping Entritigentr. FRIDAY, 4th January.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Fair. Recta, Allen, hence for Savannah, was spoken Bth Dec., in lat. 26 30, long. 62 30, wi s th.loss of boats and bulwarks. Cornwall, Taylor. hence at Quebec, 29th Nbv. Highland Lau, Betts, do, at Malta. Dispatch, do, at Svra. Reliance, Walters, do, at ao. Sneaton Castle, Garwood, from Quebec, at Limerick. Anne, Matter Son, fur this port, put hack to Limerick leaky. North America, Macey, hence for New York, put into Cork, with' loss - of bowsprit and head, having been foul of a large" ship un the night of the 29th December, in lat. 4 9 , 'prig. 17 30, Douglas, Cooper, from St. Andrew, N. li., at Dublin. Margaret, Balfour, was to sail from • Quebec fur this port, 29th November. Hall, from Bombay, is aground , in George'i Dock Basin. Sparrow, Wilson, hence for Dublin, was stranded at the back of Howth Pier, but expected to be get otf. Robert and Betsey, , hence for Newcastle, pOtinto with 6 feet Water in her hold. Sarah, Hudson, from hence, was on shore near Sligo, but expected to be got off. Saban.—Cecilia, Walker, fOr Pernambuco ; May, Reed, Africa. Challenger, Newman, Lisbon ; Pitons.- Ilightoo, Sierra Leone; ,Han nab 'Moore, Moore, Buenos Ayres •, Victoria, Evans; Lislioti ; Eliza beth, Tobin,- Demerara; Indian Chief; latf'greaves, Ditto.; Othello. Leggett, .Marauhtun ; Marshal M`Donald, Smart, New Orleans. SATURDAY, sth January.—Noon, Wind S.—Fair. Isabel, Griffith, hence at Demerara, B;, , ga.rdon CastlN , hence at Newfoundland. Alexander Brandt; Gillerraan, hence at Cette. Merchant, Marshall, do, at Naples. Reform, Opten, • do, • • • de. Water Witch,. Watson, do, dc?. Boy kett, Sliotten, do, - at Bourdeaux. Ida Matilda, Flack, do, for Harabru', off Dartmouth, let Januuary. Susan, -----, from Limerick for.this.port, put into the Clyde in distress. • Raikes, Becton, hence for Charleston, was spoken in long. 74. Zeemeuw, for Dordt=-Betsey, for Rouen—J chit and Edward, for St. Michael's, and Diligentia, for Bremen, sailed from Holyheal; 4th January. Britannia, for New York, passed Holyhead, 4th Jan. Ann Paley, for Lisbon, du, do: • Amelia; for Leghorn, . do, 4.at noon. Oglethorpe, for Charleston, do, 4 do. Matilda, for St. Thomas, • do, 4at 3 p.m. ARRIVED.—Se,gorth, Robertson, from. Demerara, off this port. Fiodsharn, Africa ; Bencoolen; Powell, Ceylon ; Emerald, Davies, Smyrna; Grenada; Waight, Baltimore ; Leone;Pie tranera, Alexandria ; St. Antonio, Piaggto, Genoa ; Amelia, Cooke, Jamaica; Hibernia Smith, Sincapore Brilliant. Mordaunt, Bar-' badoes ; Livernool,' Barstow, Moston; Calcutta, Watson, •Calcutta ;: Margaret, Taylor, Cape cLod Hope ; Lebunium, Brown, Sierra: Leone •, William Gray;Croihant, Great Orleans ; Francis, Griffith,' New York ; 1 ) .0 - severance; Zellien, Ostend; Hannah; Davies, St.' Michaels; Cumberland. Fogwell, Terceira; Richard Blaekley, Trinidad. . . SUNDAY, 6th January.—Noon, Wind s.—Fair. ARRIVED.—Latona, M'Nair., frinn Newfoundland ; Christina, Ho earth, Demerara; Loyal.Willkani, Macklin, eriey. Princes-5 Victoria, Fletcher, hence at:Waterford, 3rd. Jan. Westmorland; Dixon, Sailed froM Newfoundland for Pernambuco 6th Dec. • •, . • Jo,hn Campbell, from Deraprara.for the Clyde, off Holyhead.. Sprightly, Newton, hence at St. tliehaePs. Recovery, Gorley, do, • do. Beer and Winuett, Cofizish, from Naples at Messina. Maraboo, Freeboily. hence for Africa, put into Cardiff, 31st Dee. William IV., Bottomley, and Lucy; Chi-title, from hence for Val paraiso, were spoken 2lst Nov., in lat. 5 N, long, 20. SAlLED.—Bolivar, Fenwick, Barhadoes ; Lune, M'Kenzie, New Or leans Orpheus, Cobb, New York ; Samuel Cunard, Browse, Ditto ; kanley, Burzie, Lisbon ; Tom Bowling, BosustoW, Naples ; Adven ture, Cuthbertson, Lisbon. MONDAY, 7th January.—Noon, Wind variable.—Fair, ARRlvEn.—Eleanor, Horsley, from Mirainichi ; Louis Constant %mon; Nyverheud, Rickemers; Junons, linodton, and Laegen helm, Pelthus, from Ostend. Alburka, Hill ; Quorra, Harris ; and Columbine, Miller, hence at tape Coast, about Bth October. Lancaster, Cummins, hence off Cape Palmas, in 3:5 degrees. Peru, Scott, hence for Lima, and spoken 6th Sep., in lat. 9 N; ng. 17 42 W. Seaforth, Robertson, from Demerara, at this port, with damage, axing been in contact with the North America for New York, during dense fog. TELEORAPII OFFICE, 7th January. 1833. Wind at Holyhead, W.—Moderate breeze. Passed Holyhead, inward bound, yesterday, No. 1081, Margaret, I. Schooner, at 9 A.M. ; and 869, Swift, B. Smack, at 1 P.M. Passed outward bound, yesterday, No. 821, Brilliant, B. 8., at 30, P* Empor,tfs. I VITED STATES. Agenoria, Brown, fin New Orleans, with 300 bags cotton, J Dernp ry and co-891 do, W Smith and Son—Q Dk Bellcisle, Smith, fin New Orleans, with 1 tnk appri, J Roberts -19 bales cotton, order—P Dk • BRITISH AMERICA. Sarah Ann, Harrison, fm St Andrew's, with 23 ps birch and 390 ps ,!Jae timber, 351 deals, 24 deal ends, abt 12 fms lathwood, 200 rickers, spars, 50 bxs herrings, order—B llk VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES. 344 Majestic, K, WEST INDIES, &C. 160 Treasurer, G, St Domingo 351 Georgetown, P, Demerara. 106 George Gordon, K, Jamaica 257 Paragon, P, Kingston, Jamaica 259 1 0, X, • Barbados 276 Lawrences, Demerara 240 Superior, P. Havannah UNITED STATES. 351 London, P, 315 Wiliam Pitt, B, 391 Alcyone, Q, Belvidera, 346 Fletcher, 213 Euphemia, G, BRITISH AMERICA. Protector, P, 176 Reliance, G, Bombay New Orleans Savannah Savannah Baltimore New Orleans Nassau, N P Savannah Newfoundland ikin & Hughes. L Bahr, :& II Murray, Lawrence & co; colt or W Ker & co, N Wood & co, Robinson & Girvin, Abercrombie, J Brocklebank, iiliis & Swainson, Brown, Son & co, , r y & J Brown & co, rkainston & Cram, Wright, jun. L Bahr, raham & Taylor, SOUTH AMERICA. Mesworth Sr Smith, 159 Elizabeth, G, Rio Janeiro ticia & Hughes, 157 John Begg, Vera Cruz Itothwell, MEDITERRANEAN. 144 Margaret, S, Malta, Messina, and Palermo 'tw ins & Jones, Glynn & Son, 109 Tagus, G, Lisbon 71 Kattern, K, Terceira and St Mi chael's Hunan & Kemp, Luina & Jones, 'L Bahr, 153 Shamrock, S, Gibraltar 169 John Viana, G, Genoa & Leghorn 141 Alert, G, Tarragona L Bahr, L Bahr, • EUROPE. 89 Julie, G, Havre Engelina, Q, Rotterdam AFRICA. 351 Thames, Q, Sierra Leone I N Wood & co, STRANDING OF THE ROYAL TAU STEAMER.—The Royal Tar, a new powerful steamer, belonging to this port, was driven by a violent 9 rna from the south cast on the Black Water Bank, off Glasscarrick, Priday night. After contending with the elements for eight hours, Ucad deemed it expedient for the safety of the passengers and !asel to run her on shore, and she now lies within 100 yards of the "itch, three miles to the northward of Arklow. The crew and pas „, gers were landed in safety. and it is expected the vessel will be It r 'q without much damage when a portion of her loading is remove g , LI Which purpose, the Adelaide steamer, and other craft, have been , ployed.—Dublin Freeman', Journal. eight thousand four hundred attorneys have taken out their 4 4ual certificates this year! ' TOLLS AT EECTION s.—James Davies, magistrates er at Leeds Wednesday, to answer the charge of having demanded and listed upon toll being paid by electors going to the election of I tabers for the West Biding at Wakefield, on Thursday week. ~,vies pleaded precedents, and endeavoured to prove that the ltirsday might have been only a nomination day. The she in his precept, however, cared the freeholders to the elec ?tk on that day, and the magistrates decided, that he should ay the toll and discharge the expenses connected with the litt uions,—Leeds Mercury. TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. I Mr n. I Ern. Lilt. II Festivals, lte. 8 Ileanesday 9 4rsdaY 10 IL M. 0 6 0 48 1 36 . 0 26 1 12 2 2 F. I. 20 1 19 10 19 Lucien. Cock before Sun min. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1833. a. d. Hay 0 7 to 0 • 9 per 20 lb. Straw. Wheat 0 3 , 0 4 ---- Oat 0 2i 0 3 8ar1ey....„ .. . ..... 0 0 Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 0 Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 0 Turnips Carrofs '27 0 3O 0 Mati.glew.orzle Manure " . 5 6 - THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Aarittto. The demand for SUGAR continues extremely limited, and last week's prices are barely supported; the sales are only 000 hhds B. P., and in East India, AlaUritius, or Foreign, there are not any transactions to notice. In MOLASSES nothing has been done. The demand for Plantation COFFEE has been limited, the sales comprising only 120 casks of Jamaica, and a small parcel of Dominica ; full prices haVe, however, been obtained. Of Foreign Coffee a small lot of fair ordinary Brazil brought 53s <UY cwt. 1M COCOA, GINGER, or PIMENTO, there are no sales_ to:report, but 500 bags Black PEPPER have been disposed of at the quotations. 1000 bags of middling Bengal RICE have been taken - at - 15s 6d cwt in bond: 'ln Rust, the transactions are contiaed. to ItYJ pancheoni, chiefly fine Demerara, at 2s id to 2s 10(1tY gallon. There is rather more enquiry for the con thiscriptiOns of INDIGO, of which, however, there is little at .present - offering. SALTPETRE is neglected, the sales being. confined. to very small lots, at the quotations. GUM SENE GAL, 3/ casks of good quality brought to-day, at public sale, 62s 9d to (i3S, with the exception of the first lot, which was sold at 62s 3d 4.9. cwt. DrEwoons.—The market for Campeachy LoGwoon has, re cedPd a trifle, 180 tons sold at £7 17s 6d to £B, and 41i tons of Jamaiett at 4f) ton. No sales in'Fusric, except a small par cel of waiii at £3ss; and of solid NICARAGUA WOOD at £l5 10s per ton. No sales of TAR or TURPENTINE to report this week, nOr*any alteration of prices. Montreal Pot Asims are - dull,. and 'a few .parcels only have been sold at 27s 3d: to 27s 6d; in Montreal Pearls, a small lot of old Ashes, have been sold at 2is 9d, but for new Ashes holders' still require 19s. Nothing done in 'Ci.ovEasGED or, FLAXSEED, but, prices are without: alteration. A few hhds Philadelphia QuEtterraort BA:ZK sold at SS. No sales in 14EES WAX; - 01 HIDES, HORSE HAIR, Chinchilli, or Neutria SKINS, no parcels have been brought to public sale this week, and there are no transactions to report in these articles, neither have there been any sales in BA.R?(. The Tonacco,maiket . has been very; animated ; the Particulars of the sales are, , hhds Virginia leaf, 155 hhds Virginia steolmed, 59 hhdskentucky leat and stepimed, all 'to the trade; and 40 hhds Virginia leaf for export; former prices are firmly maintained. - MEDITEIIRANEAN PRODUCE.—About 50. tons Sicily Bai ToNE - have been' sold' at 1:13..ty ton on the spot, awl for arrival at LII. NO sales in SUMAC. OLIVE OIL is in faii de mand; 3J tuns have been. sold at the quotations. MADDERS are in mOdeiate request. Turkey MADDER ROOTS are scarce, and few offering; 20 bales French were taken at 495-tr cwt. Nothing done worthy of notice in VALONIA. Some little busi ness ha..aga . in been doing in Con 04E, at £25.105 . 4P'tun. In : SEAL nothing done.. LINSEED OH, in request; pale RAPE still' dull of "Sale. Abont 130 tons PALM have been sold from the quay at £32 .lUs to £33 :iff ton. Oa of .TEEPENTINE is steady at our quotation. In HEMP and FLAX little doing. The ' l .l'AiLow market remains very steady, with a limited demand. 1141 P OBTE.D From. D.ece3nl;;?r,‘ 1832, to gm 3rd January, 1833, inclusive, Argots Ashes - brls Bark hhas, hrls. Oak tons, Berries bales, s: Borax ehests, Brimstone Cassia Lignea..... boxes, Castor Oil bes, . Clovprseed serons, —, tales, . Cochineal bags, —, serons 6 Cocoa tees, —, bags, Coffee, B. 1' tees. 136, bris. 81, bags, --r Foreign Logwood tons, 140 Fusee - Nicaragua Wood t0n5,14441 tons, --- tons, B ea a ni rw w o o O o d d... Flax tees. —, bis. Flotir brls.,—, E. I. sacks, Ginger , bag, 186, barrels, tons,—, cases, 22 Gum Hides, Cow and 0x.... no. 1,758, bales; 36 casks, -- Horse bales, 49, no. Horse Hair I lemp Wes, Indigo chests, —, serous,, —, boxes, Lac Dye . .. cases, -- Lemon Juice - - casks, iCfadders Madder Roots casks, —, bales, Molasses casks, Munjeet Olive Oil ___ _ Palm Oil casks, 466 Fish.oil casks, ---- P'c'plier • • robbins, —, bags, 586 Pimento, W. I Rice.... tees. - r -, i tees., —, E. I. bags, 424 Rum bili. 43, hfids: 58, Talk, - . . Safflower . cases, -,'bales, 13 Saltpetre Shell Lac Sugar, B. P. Mids...—, tees. —, bags, —, boxes —, brls., East India Brazil bags, —, bid - 3., Sumac bags, Tallow Tartar Tar cas casks , brls., - brig 100 Tobacco • ...cases„ hhds: Turpentine brls., 1332 Valonta bags , — , tons, Was, Bees' boxes, -- Wheat bags, —, bushels, )J POOL COTTON* DIAiUIET, Monday Erening, Jan. 7, 1833. We had!onlyamoderate demand for Cotton the earlier part of the month, .but it has since increased, and the total sales arc 54,100 bags ; besides which 1,000 bags, chiefly Brazil, have been forwarded into the Country, unsold., Our present quotations are very similar to those of the 3oth ultimo, esceptln the better qualities of American and Surat, which are id. 4r. lb, and Brazils, which are generally id. lb lower. The amount of Stock declared this day, is about 12,000 bags less than the usual monthly computation of the brokers would`have • made it. There has been a very good demand for Cotton this week, both from dealers and Spinners, and considerable husiness done, at id. lb. ad vance in American and at very full prices for all other descriptions. 1,200 Sea Island are advertised for public sale on Friday next. SALES OF THE WEEK. d. d. 380 Sea Island Georg,lalOf to 15 80 StainetlDitto . 7i to 8i 8700 Upla.nd Ditto . 64 to. 3320 Alabama . . 61 to 7b Mobile . . f i to 7# 2280 New Orleans . 64 to. 81. 900 { Pernambuco . 8i to 94 Aricati & Ceara 8i to 81 900 Bahia and Macaio 7 to 84 1000 Maranham . B#, to 94 5 Sawgiuned Do. 71 to 71 Mina . . . . —to 90 Para . . . 71 to Demerara, &c. . to Barbadoe;' . . —to 10 Cothmon W. India 7 to Bahama . . . —to Carthagena. . . —to Bourbon . . . to 1100 Egyptian . . . 81 to 9f 1590 Surat . . . . 41 to 6f Bengal . . . . —to The Imports are :—Upland, 3,640 I—New Orleans, 2,742 :—Bombay, 4,107.—T0ta1, 10,489. THE CORN TRADE. Monday Evening, 7th January, 1833. Since our last there has been a fair business doing in fine Wheat and Oats, without alteration in prices :—other articles dull. WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s Irish red (old) 5 8 7 2 Do: red 1832 6 9 .. 7 6 Do. while 1832 7 6 .. 8 3 Canada (old) 7 6 .. DO. 1832 8 0 .. 9 0 Dantzie 7 6.. 8 3 Stettin &Wiemar 7 6 .. 8 0 Odessa (soft) 7 3 .. 7 6 RuSsian 0 0 .. 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, per 45 lbs.. Iriih (old) ' 2 3 .. 2 5 Do. (1832) 2 4 .. 2 7 Foreign (in bond) 1 9 .. 2 0 LET, imp. mea. English. 36 0 .. 38 0 6018 3 6 .. 4 6 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 MALT, imp.mea s d s d English. 56 0 .. 62 0 Irish 5O 0..53 0 BRANS, English 34 0 .. 38 0 Irish.... Foreign PEASE, White FLOUR, per 280 lbs Irish, (new) 37 0 .. 43 0 Canadian free brl 30 0 .. 35 0 American, ditto 3O 0 .. 36 0 Do. (in bond) 17 0 .. 26 0 OATMEAL, 240 tbs. Irish, (old) 2l 0 .. 22 0 Do. (183 2 ). 22 0 .. 23 0 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0 East India l4 6 .. 17 6 FLAX SEED, Ithd„ 72 6 .. 75 0 LONDON CORN EXCII2 .NGE, MONDAY, Mac. 31.. AVERAGE PRICES OF GRALN. (From the London Gazelle, January 4.) Wht. Brly. Oats. Rye. Bns. I AVERAGE S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Of the week . . 53 21 28 9 18 1 31 7 33 3 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 54 •0I 30 8 I 18 9 33 3 34 1 Duty on Foreign . . . . 32 8 (16 10 119 9 19 9 118 3 The only alteration in the Duty this week is Ls. less on Whi THE GLASGOW MARKET.F-Fitata r JAN. 4. We liave heard of very few sales of Britisll Plantation Sugar this week, but prices continue the same.—Cotton Wool has been in good demand, and id. 4? lb advance asked by holders, who are extremely firm ; the stocks taken at the close of the year are very short, and spinnersalso are also barely suppjied.—Little doing in any other kind of produce on account of the holidays. MANCHESTER - CORN MARKET, Saturday, Jan. sth. At our market this morning there was a fair business done in fine Wheat, at about the same terms as last Saturday, but for middling and inferior samples there was no inquiry, and the trade very dull. Flour was heavy sale, and we reduce our quotations Is. oe 2801bs. Oats and Oatmeal were exceedingly heavy, and the latter may be noted 3d. 4'„2401bs cheaper. Very little passing in other articles. More activity has prevailed in the Butter trade than has been noticed for some time, and on a few descriptions of remarkably fine fresh parcels an advance, from the extreme depression, of 2s. to 3s. cift cwt. has been obtained. The arrival is small, being only 4532 firkins. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, JAN. 4. We have to notice a large arrival of Wheatand Barley fresh up, and moderate of other things. The Wheat trade has ruled uncom monly dun, the sound dry samples support our last week's quotations, but inferior and sprouted descriptions are hardly saleable, though offered Is. to 2s. rtf" quarter lower. Fine bright heavy malting Barley not being plentiful, brings last week's prices, but the stained and inferior sorts, of which there is great plenty, are dull in the extreme and rather lower. New Beans very heavy sale, good hard ones bring late prices, but the soft ones are difficlilt to sell at Is. If quarter de cline. No alterations in the value of old. Oats id. •:: stone lower. Shelling same as our last. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY', JAN. 7, There is a fair demand for Butter at our quotations. Bacon and Lard are dull of sale. In Beef and Pork no alteration. s. d. s. d. . BUTTE R.—Belfast B7 0 to 88 0 per cwt. Banbridge Derry Coierain Newry 75 0 76 0 Limerick 7B 0 00 0 Sligo 77 0 78 0 Dundalk 76 0 00 0 Cork. Pickled 2nds, (Cork) 77 0 78 Dry 3rds, (Cork) 67 0 68 0 B EEF. —Prime Mess 100 0 107. 6 per tierce. Pon K.— DO BACON DRY HAMS 56 0 :a 0 -- LA RD.—Pirkin 4-1 0 52 0 Bladdered 5l 0 56 0 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. FROM TIE 28th of Dec. 1837, TO TILE sth of Jan. 1833. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs, 541 769 3,171 12 ---- LIVERPOOL INFII DISCHARGED. MARY, JAN. 3, 1833. ADMITTED. In-patients cured . . . . 30 In-patients Relieved and at own request . 4 Out-patients . . . . . 1 Made Outpatients . . , 0 Casual during I. P.. . . . 8 Irregular Dead Physician and Stirgeon, Dr. Brandreth, and Mr. Dawson. Home Visiters, Mr. Grant, and Mr. ShaW, Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—llouse Surgeon,. Mr. Simon. 3f.donbon Cl,”Ettr. FRIDAY, JA VARY 4th, 1833. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Woods and Son, Liverpool, painters.—Swain and Steel, Liver pool, commission-merchants,—J. Bewley and J. Ne,vill, Liverpool, porter-agents.—Jones and Owen, Liverpool, wine-merchants.—Carson and Matthie, Liverpool.—S. and W. Dunn, Southampton, coal-mer chants.—R. Peake and R. K. Davis, Waltham-abbey and. Mark-lane, auctioneers.—Wise and Tonolla, Brothers, Birmingham, merchants. —M. J. and W. Todd, East Cowton, Yorkshire, farmers; as far as regards M. Todd.—J. Roper and It. Redmond, Gravesend, millers.— J. Cooke and T. Bradbury, Sheffield, ivory -turners.—J. S. Hartley and W. Parker, Hartley's-wharf, Horselydown, Southwark, whar fingers.—G. Sedgwick and T. Knock, Sherrard-street, Golden-square, Westminster, tailors.—E. and C. Cox, Hubne, Lancashire, linen drapers.—Skerritt and Higgins, Manchester, mangle-makers.—J. Green and Co., Bromsgrove, Worcestershire, coffin-plate-manufac turers.—S. and B. S. Morby, and J. Bothwell, Turk's-row, Chelsea, bricklayers.—G. D. Lynn and G. Helsham, Woodbridge, Suffolk, surgeons.—J. and T. Dobson and Co., Bucklersbury, agents.—Wil- Hams and Britton, Chester, attornies.—W. and A. Wilson, Crown street, Finsbdry-square, umbrella-manufacturers.—Page and Sim monds, Bear-yard, Lincoln's-inn-fields, carpenters.-0.- K. Holmes and E. C. Brown, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, attornies-at-law.— Brennand, Whitworth, and Brennand, Leverbarik, Lancashire, calico printers; as far, as regards S. Brennand.—R. and R. Davies, Holborn hill, surgeons.—Aldred, Tooke, and Co., Hatton-garden, 'wholesale jewellers.—J. Browne and, D. Chaston, Lowestoft, Suffolk, linen drapers.—Lowe and Co., Fenchurch-street, tea-dealers.—A. Edwards and - th. Lambert, 116ddington-corner, Wallington, Surrey, carpenters. —Newman and Co., Cheltenham, mercers.-7. James and Co., Lon don, commission-agents.—J. Teasdale and W.'Yates, Great Crosby, Lancashire, bakers.—J. Aitken and J. G. Simpson, London, insur ance-brokers.—J. Benjamin and Son,. Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, watch-manufacturers.—J. C. and J. EddeLs, Piccadilly, hosiers.—l. and J. Wilkins, Beaminster, Dorsetshire, marble-masons.—Jameson and Aders,,Laurenee,Vountney-lane, merchants.—ltOwley and Hew surgeons..—R. Clews and M. Doran, Acton, plumbers. S. Millaritand,W.Sharpe, Birmingham, gilders.—R. and It. Sherriff, Birmingham; brass-curtain-ring-makers.—Bailey and. Blight, Royal exchange, stationers:—Johnsons and Collins, Birmingham, factors.— J. W. and, A. Borrodaile G. Ravenhill, and W. Thornborrow, Lon don, insnrance-brokers ; as far as regards W. Thornborrow.—J. Lees, jun., and T. Daniel, Manchester, merchants.—Pollard and Co., Hali fax, tea-dealers,—Hodgson and Lake, Cheapside, warehousemen.— A. Day and J. Withein, Soutlt Moulton-street, Oxford-street, pltunb ers.—lt. Lewis and Perry, Bristol, curriers.—L. March and W. Arundel, Leeds, hair-dressers.—Redhead and Co., Kingston-upon- Hull, linen-drapers.—E. Cantrell. and Co., Manchester, eotton-mer chants.—Lambert and Co., Newcastle-upon-Tyne,- wine-merchants. —C. Mayd and T. C. Tiny, Oxford-street,- tea-dealers. INSOLVENT. Jan. 3.—Thomas Tidswell and Thomas Thorp, Cheadle, Cheshire, and Manchester, calico-printers. BANKRUPTS. Charles Bray, Theobald's-row, coach-maker. George Meefarren, London-street, St. Pancras, bookseller. George Sto yell and Ralpb Henry Maddox, Lower Grosvenor-street, Hanover-square, upholsterers. Theodore Augustus Dulcken, Edward-street, Portman-square, mer chant. William-Ashton,. Birmingham, "rocer. Jane and William Graham Lamlells, Gateshead, Durham, and New castle-upon-Tyne, wholesale haberdashers. Jane Wilson, Bolton, Lancashire, timber-dealer. Martin Jackson, Sheffield, - grocer. John Womack, Leeds, livery-stable-keeper. John Stadders, Burnley, Lancashire, draper. DIVIDENDS, Feb. 5, J. S. Thornton, Griffin-court, Shepherd's-market, May fair, and Half-moon-street; Piccadilly, carpenter.—Jan. 28,'A. Gold schmidt, C. W. Stokes, and E. Meyer, Great St. Helen's, merchants. —Jan. 25, IL. G. Gunnell and W. Shearman, Salisbury-square, Fleet street, printers.--Jan. 25. J. G. Hodgson, Covent-garden, wine-mer chant.—Jan. 28, T. Burne, J. Smith, and P. Woodgate, jun, of Wat ling-street, warehousemen.—Jan. 29, F. J. Bray, Chichester-place,St. Pancras, ironmonger.—Jan, 25, W. B. Edridge, Long-acre, coach maker.—Jan. 29. - W. Whittemore, Brighthelmstone, bookseller. Jan. 28. T. R. Futcher, Sherborne-lane and Cannon-street, merchant. —Jan, 28, W. IL May, Great George-street, Mansion-house, mer chant. —Jan. 29, IL Fogg, rPortwood within Brinnington, Cheshire, and T. S. Fogg, Manchester, common-brewers.—Jan. 30, J. Boxall, Brighthelmstone, hotel-keeper.—Jan. 30, J. Booty, ,Brighton, print seller. —Jan. 28, It. Bullen. Sherborne, Dorsetshire, innholder.—Feb. 1, J. T. Cumpsty, Liverpool, jeweller.—Jan. 29, W,Spurrier, Walsall, Staffordshire, wine-merchant —Feb. 1, C. M. Burgess, Toxteth-park. Liverpool, builder.—Jan. 28, E. Leigh, Ashton-under-lyne, and Dukintield, Cheshire, cotton-spinner.—Jan. 29, W. Selkirk, Bir mingham, leather-cutter. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the con trary on•or before the 25th day of January. J, Saunders, Corbet's-tay, Essex, schoolmaster.—T. Cooke, Bir mingham, hrasafrnmder. • Peas s. d. 38 7 39.1 11 0 PrittO Ourri:;it. Liverpool, January 7th, 1833. Xaa Ls d ARGOLS, per cwt White Red llB 0— 2 14 0 ASIIES, por cwt. POT, U. States' • 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cantola.; I 6 0 1 7 6 Fsear U. States' Canada, BARILLA, per ton Alicaut OO 0 0— 0 0 0 Sicily 00 0 0 —OO 0 0 • BEES' WAK, If Czoi• 5 American..... 0 0— 5 15 0 , BERRIES, :: cwt. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 0 2 0 0 Persian ' BRIMSTONE, 4:17 ton. Sicily, &c.. l2 10 0 —l3 0 0 Tuscan CLOVER SEED, 4 cipe. American Dutch red.. .. .. .. .. French & German white 3 0 0— 3 13 0 COCHINEAL, lb, in bond Silver Black COCOA, .;) cwt. in, bond. Brazil. Trinidad 3 0 0— 3 10 0 Caraccas 0 0 0 0 0 0 COFFEE, 41, cwt. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary 2 12 0 3 10 0 Good apd fine ord... Mid. and good mid.. Fine mid, and fine 4 14 0— 5 0 0 Dutch, &c Ordinary 3 0 0— 3 8 0 Good and fine ord... Mid, and good mid 4 5 0— 418 0 Fine mid. and fine Havana. St. Domingo 2 14 0 2 16 0 Brazil and Laguira. 2 10 0— 2 16 0 COTTON, 45 , 113. Sea Island Georgi a Stained 40 0 0 61— 0 0 10 , Upland, d 0........ New Orleans 0 0. 64 0 0 81 Tenessect & Alabama Pernambum 0 0 84— 0 0 10 Bahia..., Maranhath. 0 0 81— 0 0 94 Sawginned ditto 0 0 74 0 0 8 Demerara & Berbice 0 0 8— 0 0 104 Barbadoes Common West India 0 0 61— 0 0 84 Ezyptian 0 0 84— 0 0 91 Surat Bengal 0 0 44 0 0 54 DYEWOODS, Ir ton. LOOWOOD, Jamaica. 6 10 0— 7 0 0 St. Dom. & Honduras.— 6 10 0— 7 10 0 Campeachy. 7 15 0— 8 0 0 Fume, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba. Spanish.. Camwoon l9 0 0 —22 0 0 LAnwoon, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid l5 0 0 —l6 10 0 Large Rough l3 0 0 —l4 0 0 Small FLAX 41? ton. 12 0 0 —l4 0 0 Petersburgh, 12-head Dutch. 44 0 0 —75 0 0 Riga, P. T. It FLAXSEED, 4.1' Md. - American sowing 3 10 0 3 15 0 GINGER,'' cwt. in. bond. Jamaica, white 3 10 0 7 10 0 black. 0 0 0— 0 0. 0 East India. 2 0 0— 2 5 0 HEMP , 41' ton. Riga Rhine. 3l 10 0 —32 0 Petersburgh, clean 29 0 0 —29 10 HIDES, cr . tb. West India, dry 0 0 5.4 0 0 61 Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 74 0 0 101 Silted... 0 0 41— 0 0 54 Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 6 0 0 64 North America; salted... 0 0 4 0 0 44 East India. 0 0 64 0 0 71 Horse, ag hide -0 6 6 0 8 6 IVORY, gEr cwt. Ist, 2nd and 3rd. 22 0 0 —24 0 0 4th and sth lB' 0 0 —2O 0 0 Scrivelloes INDIGO, 44 , lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 5 0— 0 5 6 - Blue andFineViolet 0 5 3 0 5 6 Ordin. & Mid 0 4 0— 0 4 3 Violet &.• Copper 0 3 6 0 4 0 Copper 0 4 0- 0 4 9 Ordinary Caraccas, Floras duty pd 0 5 0— 0 5 6 Sobres 0 310 0 5 0 Cortes 0 2 6 0 3 9 Guatimala. 0 2 6 0 6 0 MADDER Vete& Crops Ombros Gamenes Mulls .• 15 0 1 10 0 MAD. ROOTS; cwt. Turkey 2 6 0 2 17 0 French 2 8 0— 2 12 0 MUNJEET, 4r cwt. East India, in bond 1 13 0 1 15 0 MOLASSES,' qv cwt. • West India,, B. P 1 60 — 1 7 6 OILS. eg 232 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks. ) 0 '0 0- 0 0 0 Linseed, 41' gallon, o. in 0 2 2. 0 2 3 Rape, pale 0 2 5 0 2 6 Olive, V 2.32 gals. • Gallipoli. Sicily, &c 4B 10 0 —49 0 0 Palm, clf , ton PEPPER, clillb. ' Black, in bond 0 0 34 0 0 4 White 0 0 51— 0 0 71 PIMENTO, cly lb in bond 0 0 41— 0 0 5 QUER. BARK, cwt. Newy0rk......... 1 0: 7 3 0 8 0 Philadelphia. RICE, Aft cget. in bond. Carolina ' East India SALTPETRE, V Mi. .. SHUIVAC,•cif cwt. ... .. SPIRITS, r imp. gal. bond.' BRANDY, Cognac. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA 0 0 0— 0 0 0 RUM, Jam. low. 0. l' — 10 to 14 ' 15 to 16 0 1 11 0 2 3 18 to 20 0 2 2 0 2 4 Stronger 1 0 2 4 0 3 8 Choice Leeward, common.. .. 0 1 8— 0 210 Proof and Stronger.... 0 2 1— 0 2 10 SUGAR, •If , mt. MUSCOVADO,' B. P. Duty pain.. Dry brown 2 I() 0 2 12 0 Middling 2 13 0 2 14 0 Good do. to bright 2 15 0— 2 16 0 Fine to very fine 0 17 0— 3 0 0 Havana, in Loud. Brown 1 2 0— I 3 0 Yellow 1 4 0 1 l'i 0 White 1 8 0— 1 n 0 Brazil brown bond 0 18 0— 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 0— 1 2 0 White 1 5 0— 1 7 0 East India, in bond, Brown Yellow - o 0 0 White 2 16 0— 3 2 0 TALLOW, '1? cwt. Petersburgh,-,Y. C• 2 7 0— 2 7 6 Soap 2 2 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. V brl.. Stockholm' 0 12 6 0 13 0 Archangel 0 12 6 0 13 0 TIMBER, cubic foot. Oak, Quebec Pine, Pitch 0 2 4 0 2 6 Brit. Amer. corn.... , 0 1 3 0 1 31 Ditto, Red 0 1 6 0 1 10 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 24 0 0 0 Ordinary and mid. 0 0 3 0 0 34 Fair to tine. ...... Stemmed. Kentucky' and. Rappa hannock, Leaf...... I Stemmed 0 0 34 0 0 51 Maryland.. 0 0 4- 0 0 8 Canadian 0 0 3 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, cwt. American . VALONIA, per ton.. DUT)II.I. 66 1 cecl. koz4 .nt stronger Man 20 Ir cent; 60s. cwt. 40s. B. P. Rough 1 0s. 4r ton. £1 tre cwt. 6d V tb B. P. 2d. ,t c 5 • O v . ) .; r-2 4 : tt ld. cjr cut Is. r quarter. B. P. 11s. 6cl. Drawback 10s. ld. dr met. B. P. free. ff cwt. Dry.. 4-8. Wet.. 2-4. B. Plantation Dni..2-4. Wet..l-2. 20s IP cwt. 4r th Foreign 4d. British Plankiiors 3d. V cwt. 6s. Od. cwt. Is. 61. r cwt. British Plant. 91, 4? cwt. £39 18. Is. 4' tun. V tnn, £B. Bs. .£2 10s. per tun. -Brit. Plant. Is. ,Brit. Plant. sd. Is. V craL Caro. 15s. oe cwt. Husk. 2-6 bush E. Ind. ls. 4.y cwt. Husk. ld auart. —cti 9. cwt. 6d. —1:. cwt. £1 2:. Brit. Plant. 9,. Brit. Plantation 245. Od. •£ 12s. Od. .£1 4s. Od. 4? cwt. 3-4 • Brit. Plant. . . 1-2 Foreign 2-C ISs Brit. Pl. Ms. per load. V 12 brn 15. 32. V lb , -2s. 9d: ▪ cwt. 4-4 .£1 Os. ton V) O 4 p '; 4 ; 4 i 4 P ...; aik;