The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-08 00:00:00

_l6O Inc 4)ott'o Comm LAMENT OF LIBERTY. From the white cliffs of Dover the sun was declining. The bode of the sea-bird was heard on the strand. And a red gorey hue over England was shining As the genius of liberty wept o'er the land: " Merry Englitnd, farewell! chosen home of my glory— The blood of thy martyrs hath hallowed my fane— My holiest deeds are engraved in thy story— Alas ! that thy weakness such record should stain ! " And, oh where are the spirits that pressed at my warning, And braved to the death the proud Babel of Rome, And awaked sleeping millions to truth's second morning. And reared thee, loved island, her temple, het home I Oh, Albion ! thy power and thy glory is waning— The scourge of the despot, the hope of the free— Thou art forging the thrall—thou art ripe for the chaining— Thy place 'mid the nations is taken from thee ! " Oh, Albion ! no rival such ruin doth bring thee— No foeman assails thy strong bulwarks of yore— Thou hast cherished political vipers to sting thee— The coil of the basilisk lies at thy core : Fallen star ! 'mid the nations once satellites round thee. Neptune's trident was thine to rule over the flood— The vile web of thy mountebank statesmen hath bound thee; The state is diseased and the land lacketh blood. ! " Oh I foul fiend of reform I thy dictates fulfilling— The horrors of France fitting prototypes be— Rejoice ! for thy well-chosen actors are willing— The play is revived, and the theatre free. Merry England, farewell ! the proud sceptre I won thee. Thus broke at our parting, I fling to the wave— Wo, wo for the fate that thy weakness bequeath thee— The curse of thy children—the blood of thy brave." ERAS KUL LONDON POLICE REPORT. MANSION HOUSE.-FRIDAY. tHARGE AGAINST A MAN FOR SELLING HIS OWN BOOKS. — Alexander Whellier, a gentleman who writes under the signa ture of "John Gifford, Esq.," was brought before the Lord Mayor, having been given into the custody of an officer, for selling his own works, by a hawker. Mr. Hobbler, jun., appeared. for the defendent, and stated that the case was uncommon in its circumstances. Mi. Gifford was a man well knoWn for many years by the profession and the public, as the compiler and publisher of a work called " 4very Man his own Lawyer;" and since the recent Act of Parliament,had, passed. dissolving the monopoly of the King's Printer, he had publiihed the various Acts himself in parts, during the Session of Parliament, and in volumes in the recess. SOme parts of the compilation he had sold to a bookseller, snd while in. that bookseller's shop disposing of the remaining'por tion of the work, in walked an officer and apprehended him, 4t tha instance of a rival in trade, who had been once his agent. James Yates, of Durham-street, Hackney - -road, who stated that he was a regularbawker of books, said that he had taken up the defendant, whoM he knew as Alexander Whellier, for hawking without a license. Witness had seen the defendant regularly offer some of his publications for sale. fhe Lord Mayor—lf a man sells his own works, do you call that hawking ? Witness—Yes, my Lord. Igo upon the 50th Geo. 111., cap. 41; and 1 contend that he has no right to hawk any books, whether his own or any other person's, without a regular li cense, such as I possess. The Defendant —I have done so for a considerable period, my Lord, and certainly am of opinion, that an author is justi fied in disposing of his own works without being fettered by the regulations which affect other men. The Lord Mayor—Why do you take the name of John Gif ford, Esq. ? Is it because we have had a legal authority of that name? The Defendant—lt is usual to adopt a name in writing or compiling nooks, and, of course, those are sometimes chosen which are likely to benefit a work. Mr. Hobbler.—This is an arbitrary course, adopted by the rival of Mr. Gifford, from a jealousy of the reputation of the work compiled by that gentleman. It is a most extraordinary thing that a . gentleman should be pursued and apprehended under such circumstances. 'The Lord Mayor desired the complainant, who declared that he suffered injury in his business from the exertions of the de fendant, who worked without a license, to obtain the testimony of the people of the Stamp-office in proof of the violation of the law, and postponed the case for some days. Yesterday, (Saturday,) when Mr. Whellier appeared a se cond time, the complainant stood forward to repeat his charge. The Lord Mayor—Have you got your witnessess from the Stamp-office? Complainant—No, my Lord, I have not had time. Mr. Hobbler, jun.—He has had four days to do the business and has done nothing, so that it is evident the prosecution is a malicious one. The solicitors for the Stamp-office don't wish to attend, of course, in such a case. The Lord Mayor—l believe it is a malicious prosecution, and 1 shall dismiss the case altogether. Three Jews, named Levi, but not related to each other, were put to the bar a few days ago under the following circum stances:— An Irish shoemaker, named Davis, stated that as he was on the preceding night walking along Petticoat-lane, rather fresh as to liquor, he was surrounded by some persons, and his watch was snatched from his pocket. "The watch, it was afterwards ascertained, was bought of one of the prisoners by another of them, and pawned for that other by the third; and the pawnbroker having identified the pawner, the three were taken into custody. The :Lord Mayor asked the complainant whether he had an adequate recollection of what had taken place ? He replied that he was about half-tipsev at the time the rob bery was committed; but he knew what he was about. He was by no means drunk. He cuuld not identify any one of the prisoners. .I.!pon the second examination the Lord Mayor asked the com plainant whether he had learned anything further about the rubbery_ Complainant —No, my Lord, I don't wish to carry it any further. I might have dropped the watch.—(A laugh.) The Lord Mayor.—Oh, you might have dro pped _ it, might you? Come, come, that won't answer me. You swore the lasttime you were here that you were robbed of it. `Complainant.—l was drunk, my Lord, and I don't know how I lost it, and I find, upon inquiry, that these are hard-working, ittdustrious men. The Lord Mayor.—To be sure you do. How much are you to get for turning round to their sides? What sum? Complainant.—Not a farthing. I find they are honest men, and I can't say I was robbed at all. The Lord Mayor.—You think this will put an end to the pro secution, but you are mistaken. The case shall go before a jury. Complainant.—l'll sacrifice the whole sooner than prosecute innocent men. _ . The Lord Mayor.—Your watch was found in the possession of one of them. You are as bad as they are. I shall certainly commit them. Mr. Isaacs, who - appeared for one of the prisoners, stated that his client had got the watch honestly into his possession; and Mr. Hobler, jun., who attended for a second, submitted that there was not a tittle against his. The Lord Mayor.—This man has sworn that he was robbed of his watch, and the watch is regularly traced to these three men, through the hands of each of whom it has gone, and now the complainant denies that he was robbed, and says the men are all honest. What has worked this change ? Complainant.—l do it out of compassion, for lam told they are honest. The Lord Mayor.--What! you'll swear that you were not robbed because you have been told they are honest! Ay, you'll get more by that than by a prosecution. You know that well. Complainant.-1 don't want any thing, and 1 cannot think of prosecuting. The Lord Mayor.—Now here will be demonstrated the mis chief of grand juries. This fellow will be called before the grand jury, and he will give such evidence as, not being compared with his former testimony, will have the effect of throwing out the bill. Mr. Isaacs and Mr. Hobler, jun., declared that there appeared to b' nothing against their clients. The Lord Mayor.—l shall not let this drop. This is a new mode of defence, making a prosecutor plumply deny one day what he bad said upon another. The prisoners were then remanded. FRENCH S E DUCTIO N. M. X—, a mechanist and engineer, of Paris, in an extensive and thriving business, was left a widower with two sons and two daughters, as a protection for whom he took into his family his mother-in-law, a highly respectable woman, of an advanced age. During the last winter he met with aman named Lacroizette, in great distress for want of work, and out of charity employed him in turning a wheel, giving him two francs a-day; and finding bun isstanige.at - and ficlustrious r liLafterwa.yds raised him to a better situation in his manufactory, and gave hibabight . evrafes. M. X— haying parted with his cook, Lacroizette recommended his own wife to the vacant situation, and thus contrived to be admitted himself into the family. He had not long gained this footing, when he took the base advantage of it to seduce the eldest daughter of his benefactor, M'lle Julie, a young ladyaged sixteen, and who was engaged to a young man with a fortune of %UMW francs. The villain induced the credulous girl to be lieve that her intended husband was living in incest, and that if she married him she must lead a life of continued misery, and at the same time that her father had secret connections which could not fail ultimately to effect his total ruin, and involve his family in distress. In fine, Lacroizette prevailed upon the infatuated girl to run off with him, taking with her a quantity of diamonds and other valuables, and a sum of 2000 f. They passed the first night of their elopement at Versailles, sleeping together, and on the next day proceeded to Bourdeaux, where they were soon traced and taken into custedv. Mlle Julie was placed in a con vent. and Lacroizette brought to Paris and delivered into the hands of justice. On Saturday week he was arraigned before the Court of Assizes, in company with a man named Fauquet, whom the two delinquents had admitted into their confidence. Lacroizette,_ who is about thirty-five years old, upon being in terrogated by the court, insisted that the young lady had made the first advances, and urged him to go away with her, and that it was she alone who took the money and jewels'. Fauquet de clared, that being acquainted with I acroizette , he went occa sionally to visit him, and soon perceived that Mlle X— was enamoured of his friend, and being let into their confidence, he aided their escape, but knew nothing of the robbery. He re ceived only 33 francs for his trouble. M. X— and his family were present at the trial. Mille Julie and her sister were ele hantly dressed. The elder wore a black veil, and sat with her eaedown, appearing to take no notice of what passed, till called on to give evidence, when she arose, but was so much affected that it was thought she would faint. She recovered, however, and on throwing back her veil displayed beautiful re gular features, with a profusion of chestnut-coloured hair. She related the story or her seduction nearly in the terms we have given above, but refrained from looking at Lacroizette, who kept his eyes constantly fixed upnn her, though he made no observa tion whatever upon her testimony. M. X— delivered his evi dence with great feeling; and, on sonic question being raised as to the amount of the property carried off, he said, " Good God ! what can that signify ! The wretch may take the whole of my fortune —only let him restore to me my daughter, my poor daughter!" In the end Fauquet was acquitted, and La croizette found guilty, with extern sting circumstances. He was sentenced to five years' imprisonment, and to remain ten years afterwards under the surveillance of the police. He heard his sentence without any other signs of emotion than casting a re proachful look at Wile X.—French paper. LORD STowELL.—This venerabl.e nobleman, who is fast ap proaching his 90th year, being some years older than his brother, Lord Eldon, is in a very feeble state, and his sight is much impaired from his former constant study so necessary to the acquirement of his great professional knowledge. ST. KATHARINE DOCKS, LONDON. Stock diccount of the under-mentioned Goods for the Month ending on the 33th day of September, 1833, exclurirely of those Goods which are in the Warehouses of the Dock Company, and under Charge of the East India Company. DESCRIPTION OF GOODS AND PACKAGES. Awns cases kegs gourds ANNISEED, Star chests. Other sorts chests ARROW ROOT casks boxes Asnns, Pot and Pearl casks barrels BALSAM casks boxes, &c BAUR cases serons bales bags BAszu.A. Sicily t0n5.......... Teneri tie. .tons ..... Spanish tons ..... Other Sorts. --tons tins' Wex, bales or srns, cakes BoaAx, refined, East India...packa,ges Unrefined or Tincal, packages BRISTLES casks CAMPIIOR chests, &c.... CARDAMOMS chests CASSIA, Fistula... casks Lignea..... ..... ....packages Buds . packages .... CINNAMON packages CLovEs packages .... CoctrisEAL serons CocoA, British Plantation ..casks bar. or bags • Foreign casks har. or bags Cocrixs ISDICUS, bags, &c Coeiint, British Plantation .casks bar. or bags Mocha hales Malabar bales Other East India St. Domingo bar. or hags.. Havannah, Porto Rico, &c. casks bar. or bags Brasil casks bar. or bags CoLumno Rom. cases, &c.... CATTos;,- United States blies Pernambuco bales Bahia bales Maranham bales Rio Janeiro. &c....... bales . Demerara and' Berbicebales Grenada and StVincent bales West India Islands... .bales Egyptian ~ ; .... ....... bales Smyrna, &c bales ' B oulton and Manilla.. bales Bombay bales Bengal bales Madras bales CREAM or TARTAR.— ..... casks' CUBRBS bags DRAGON'S BLOOD chests ... CUBIC NITRE ...tons ELEPHANTS' TEETH Cutts . . FLAX. Riga and Pernau t0n5..,........ Petersburgh, 9 heads t0n5.......... Petersburgh, 12 heads .tons.... Memel, Libau,& Koningsburg t0n5........ Codilla t0n5.......... Archangel ...... t0n5.......... New Zealand - t0n5.......... Other Sorts tons GALLS, East India casks _ . sacks Trieste sacks sacks G/NOElt, West India casks _ East India casks bags Gum, co Ammnia . __ cases, &c Antini and Copal cases, &c Arabic, Barbary.... casks, &c East India, cases, &C Turkey ... cases, &c Assaketirla. . .cases, &c Benjamin cases. &e Damma bales, &c..... Galbanum cases, &cc Gamboge ....... cases, &c Guaicum ...........cases, &c Kino Mastic cases, &c Myrrh, East India.. cases, &e Turkey —.cases, &c Olibanum cases, &e..... Sandarack cases, &c..... Senegal casks, &c Tragacanth cases, &c Other Sorts cases, itc HEMP, Riga Rhine tons Petersburg, Clean tons Riga &Petersburg, Outshot t0n5....... Half Clean and Pass ....tons Memel and Koningsbergtons ...... Cedilla ...tons East India tons. Archangel tons Other Sorts tons HORNS Isnioo, East India chests, &c... Spanish serons, &c.. Icacactaicua casks bags .. VORY mtg.. JALAP bales Lsc-Dyn chests MACE packages .... NloLassas casks NETNIROS packages .. .. Nux VOMICA, begs, Sic OIL, Castor casks duppers, &c... 261 chippers packed into 116 casks. Pahn casks , Cocoa Nut .............casks Olive casks of Anniseed... eases Cassia eases Orms chests Orro OF Rosso ... bottles PADDY ba quarters I PEARL SHELLS evils PEPPER, Black bags White bags PIMENTO casks bags QuicxstLvea bottles RATTANS . bundles ..• • • Rio:BABB chests Rics,•East India casks bags 1 American casks . Rum, Jamaica _puncheons.. hogsheads .. Demerara and Berbice .puncheons.. hogsheads.. Other British Islands puncheons. • hogsheads . • EiarpLowsz •• • bales ..... • • chests. bap SAirrnoN, cases SAGO,i packages.... SALTPETRE tons SARSAPARILLA bales SENNA, East India hales, Other sorts, bales SHELLAC chests Snit, Italian bales Turkey .bales Valencia bales Bengal bales China .hales Persian bales Waste ........ ......... bales Manufactured .........bales Sncttac chests bags SUGAR, West India hogsheads . • tierces bar. or bags. • Mauritius bags Bengal ...... chests... 2 • • bags .... 3 • • China, Siam, & ch ests •• I • baskets .. . Havannah.... ....... boxes Brazil .. . ..chests barrels, &c Porto-Rico ... hogsheads ~. tierces barrels TALLow caiks skins Ttm ....tons TOBACCO hogsheads.. Havannah chests Cuba chests Dut6b chests Segars, Havannah....chests Hambro' chests Cheroots chests t'oiryoisasicaz.s...—......-...harrels , boxes Trammatc bags, &c. .. VER)III.LION chests WOOD, Logwood . tons Fustie . . tons Nicaragua tons Canowood tons Braziletto t0n5........ Boxwood t0n5........ Bruit . , .. tons Ebony tons .... Sanders .. tons ........ Sapan • Of these. in charge of E. I Co + Of these in ehs,rge of E. I. Co Transferred to E. I. Co. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Ocr. 4 . Attstrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster.. Behrian Bonds, 5 per Cent. Brazilian Bonds . . Ditto Bonds, 1819 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chllian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds. (1824)6 per Cent. 2Ol Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch et per Cent., exchange 12 guild., Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (182.5) 6 per Cent., 351 Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) ‘) per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent 73 1 ex div Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent 2ll ; 2 112 pm. Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lO2l 3 Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 221 Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent 2Ol Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil Ditto, 5 per Cent. 921 0 ex div Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Fpanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4a. 3d French Rentos, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange 68 i i ex div. COURSE OF EXCHAIN Amsterdam e f 12 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hambur3h tics. Beo Altona Paris three days' sight 1! 25 go Do. .. 2 • 25 80 Bourderinx Frankfort on the Main ..1510, Petersburg 4' rettbie .... 10 cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. m. fib 958 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Dilboa. iGE, LONDON, OCT. 4 Barcelona Seville 36/ Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 47# Genoa Milan Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.)... Naples .1 (4 Palermo de 0z... 1z( Lisbon Onorto 5OO Rio de Janeiro 4O Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days' sight li Cork do lt 25 75 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. WEST INDIA DOCKS, Monthly Stock of .iterchandise on hand, 30th of that under the care of the Hon. Ea DESCRIPTION OP GOODS AND PACKAGES. SUGAR. British West India,. Mauritius Bengal. Cheribon, Siam, and Manilla, Cuba or Havannah..: Brazil ... MOLASSIIS RCM, Jamaica • • Other British Islands.. puns hluls brls Vri s s . : : Demerara S.: Bcrbice.. .hogsheads tierces. barrels chests bags chests baskets .. bags .boxes .chests. barrels Porto Rico Ft other z hogsheads Foreign Colonies tierces. barrels ..casks .gbunass brls brls VATTED RUM, Vatted Ho. Ex. 2 704 1 250 COFFEiI, British Plantation Mocha Malabar Other East India St. Domingo Havatinah. Porto Rico, &c. Brazil, &c..... COCOA. British Foreign PINEvro GINGER. West India Re- Delivered. I vatted .casks.... barrels ... bad .bales.... .bales.... bav bales t bags ..casks brls bags..... {casks ... barrels . bags..... ..casks... barrels . bags..... casks— . brls... bags . casks... . bags... casks.. . .casbags .... k 5,... bags. .casks bags PEPP)III, Black bags White bags COTTON, United States. bales or hgs Pernambuco bales Bahia bales Maranham bales Rio Janeiro. bales Demerara & Berbice.bales Grenada & St. Vinct..bales West India Islands..bales Egyptian. bales Smyrna, &e. bales Bourbon & Manila..bales Bombay bales Bengal - hales Madras bales Rica, East India trcs brls bags American, Sze trcs bris bags East India DRUGS, &c. itaaow ROOT, 'West India... ..casks kegs. boxes .casks kegs. boxes ..casks kegs. boxes . bags .hags .bags t .boxes bags .chests ~chests chests ~duppers tin cans casks cases .packages ~chests .chests bags. East India.... Other parts... ALOES, East India ANStSEEO, Star AsSAFCETIDA Buss' WAX BoltAX, Refined Unrefined or Tincal CAMPHOR CASTOR OIL, Duppers CLOVES COCHINEAL, East India, American.- CASSIA LIGNEA, seions... .packages— packages— .packages— ..packages_ bags 13L , DS ...... ...• • •.• CINNAMON COCULUS INDICUS CEBEBS DRAGONS' BLOOD ELEPHANTS' TEETH .b 4 ,9 .cases . number FLAX, New Zealand bags . ..bales .cwt. .bags .bagg .. casks cases .cases ~cases —cases ~eases —cases ~cases Loose GALLS GAMBOGE Gum, Anhui or Copal Arrimoniae Arabic Benjamin Kiuo Myrrh Ofibanum Senegal cases .... HEMP, East India .bales..... INDIGO, East India chests, &c. Spanish LAC DYE chests. MACE ..packages.. MOTHER-OF-PEARL SHELLS—CheSDS MUNJEET bundles .. MUSK Nux VomtcA NUTMEGS OIL, Aniseed Cajaputa e - tses Cassia pint bottles] RATTANS bundles .. RHUBARB SAFFLOWER SAL AMMONIAC SAGO SALTPETRE S A SHELL LAC STICK LAC TERRA JAPONICA TORTOISE SHELL, East India West India .......packages.. bales ....packages ...tons ...bales ...cases .bags . bags .boxes .casks boxes TURMERIC. CUPS bags. VERMILLION WOOD. Mahogany West India and Spanish—lo Honduras logs logs lanks tons Cedar African Timber Ebony Lignum Vita) Log►wood Fustic Nicaragua Wood Camwood Braziletto .tons .tons tons ..tons .tons .tons ..tons .tons tons .tong .tons .planks Brazil Saunders, Red Sapan Wood Satin Wood, West India, East India Rose Wood STOCK of MERCHANDIZE on hand INDIA COMPA, SUGAR, Bengal b bU s es . COFFEE, Mocha — CoTToN, E. 1., Bourbon. and Manilla..bls. Bombay Madras Rtmt, East India bags CLOVES packages... -_ LONDON. September, 1833. (excl 41 India Company.) DELIV it ED, r:.bipping Entriligtnre. FRIDAY, 4th October.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair. Aanzvsn :—Earl Grew, Pearse, from Quebec—Nestor, Crawford, Miramichi—George and Catharine, Blacklock, St Petersburgh. SAILED :—Duke of Athol, Dawson, for Charente—John Bentley, Russell, Savannah'-Hibernia, Russell, Savannah—Faders Minch., Kjer, Tonsberg—Cumberland, Nicholl, New York, An arch board of a vessel's stern, marked Rowena, of Newcastle, and a handspike with the same,name, have been washed on shore near the Harbour of Little Hampton ; also the stern of another vessel with a star on each end, and part of the letters painted yellow. Se veral pieces of wreck have been picked up by the Bognor Fishermen. Clyde, Thompson, hence for Bahia, has been abandoned at Parai ba, and would be sold. Flirt, Clarke, hence, at Rio Janeiro, 16th July. Antelope, Dalrymple, from Rio, at Bahia, 3d August Palmer, Littlewood, hence, at Pernambuco. Africaine, Thomson, from Odessa, at Constantinople. Don Juan, Owens, hence, at Malta. SATURDAY. sth October.—Noon, Wind S.E.Feir. SAILED :—Expedition, Krause, for Danzig--Twee Gebroeders, Potjewyd, Dordt—Commerce, Porb, Gijon—Lord Stormont, Noble, New York—Engelina, Bok, Rotterdam—Three Sisters, Dyer, Se ville—Glorat, Brazil—Galston, Guthrie, Buenos Ayres—John stone, M'Pherson, Demerara—Elizabeth, Pyms, Newfoundland— Betsey, Duthie, Aux Cayes. Milo, Drysdale, hence for Miramichi, was spoken 17th September, in lat. 47, long. 25. Integrity, Johnson, hence for Norfolk, Virginia, was spoken 10th September, in lat. 36 45, long. 48. Diana, White, hence, at Cape of Good Hope. Lightfoot, Wilson, hence, at Pernambuco. Archer, Smith, hence, at St Thomas. Sir John Franklin, Mitchison, hence, at Quebec. George Canning, Cleland, sailed from Rio Janeiro, for the Mauri tius, 15th July. A British brig from England to St John, N B, was plundered by a Polacca rigged schooner, mounting 12 guns, and 70 or 80 men, and the crew ill treated. Richard Hexton, from Dunkirk and Rye, for this port, foundered off Portland, 2d instant. The crew landed at Poole the following morning. Lady Stewart, hence for Africa, was spoken 28th Aug., in lat, - 25, long. 12. Adah, Martin, from Port-au-Prince, at Cuxhaven. SUNDAY, 6th October.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED:-St George, Thompson, from New York, (sailed 14th September)—Aliquis, M`Fee, Bombay, and on shore near the en trance to the - Brunswick Basin. On 3d October, off Bardsey, spoke the Kelsick Wood, hence for St Thomas—Diana, Hawkins, Antwerp —Janet, Stevenson, Quebec. SAILED :—Medora, Tweedie, for Charleston—Elizabeth, To bin Africa—Halifax, Finley, Halifax—Lord Althorp, Sproule, Calcutta —George Gordon, King, St John, N B—Jane, Mitchell, New Orleans —Apollo, Vandycke, Antwerp—Orotapa, Smith, Lisbon—Rocket, Norman, Rio Janeiro. Eliza Killick, Waugh, from London, off the port. Havre, Pearce, hence, at Virginia. St Paul, Woodbury, hence, at New York. Chatham, Wood, hence, at Boston, Pekin, Hutchinson, hence, at Quebec. Two Sisters, Cape. from Wicklow, for this port, ptit into Hpiy- head leaky. , • A tremendous gale of wind was experienced in the St Lawrence, 31st August. The distress among tne shipping at Prince Edward Island, particularly on the North side, is very great. A schooner is said to have foundered off Savage Harbour, and seven otheY vessels lie stranded between that place and Big Pond, lat, 46. Matilda, Nelson, hence for St Thomas, was spoken 30th Septem ber. 15 miles SW of Cape Clear. Beatrice. Pryde, from St Domingo, off Falmouth. Mynx, Leslie, from Puerto Cabello, at Bremen. MONDAY, 7th October.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Caroline, Hicks, from Charleston. 41so arrived :—Mary Ann Eliza, Crowder, from Swansea—Apollo, Westlake, Bridgwater—Stewart Monteith. Dumfries—Patricia, Kearns, Kirkcudbright—Thomas and Jane, Doubleday, Glasgow— Caledonia, Young, lslernan. The Brilliant, Nfordaunt, for Rio, (sailed on the 3d instant.) Bon Accord, Burnley. hence for Africa, was spoken 30th Septem ber, in lat. 51, long. 9. Wilberforce, Harrison, hence for Maranham, was spoken 13th ult. In lat. 39 59, long. 12 15, Nandi, Bishop s hence, at Jamaica, 10th August. Britannia, Oliver, hence, at St Lawrence. Ruby, Farrant, hence, at Newfoundland. Zante, Winsor, hence, at Leghorn. Paragon, Saint; and Fanny Connell, Joy, hence, at Lisbon. Gustav, Scheivelbein ; Eleonore, Fradlant ; Zealous, Anderson Wilson, Rape ; and St Harlampy, Kruge, hence, at Elsineur. Maria Eliza, —, from Cork, at Newfoundland ; sailed from Cork 18th March, and only arrived at St John's 15th ult. The Cap tain states that she was caught in the ice, and dragged by it to the coast of Greenland, where he was detained three months and a half. The Eliza, Belfast, from Tobasco, put into Newfoundland 9th ult., with damage and loss of mainmast. This vessel is supposed to be the brig mentioned 26th September, as having been spoken off Cape Florida, with loss of mainmast. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Sir J Tobin, 445 Caledonia, Bombay. J Haselden, 208 Hillas, G, Do WEST INDIES. &C. Kers, Imrie, and co, 206 Rt James Haynes, K. St Thomas. Chapman and Willis, 263 David Morrice, P, Madeira & Jamaica. It W Appleton, 258 Appleton, Cg, Jamaica Bold and Russell, or J 239 Ardent, P, Kingston & Gulf of . Haselden, Mexico ft Shiel, 168 Countess of Airlie, G, Port-au-Prince UNITED STATES. Roskell, Ogden, and co, 5.10 Hibernia, P. New York. J Holt & co, 257 Dependent, Q, Charleston Henderson, Sellar & co, 382 Medora, P, Do Cearns, Crary & co, Glasgow, P, New York Atkin & co, or Acraman & co, 252 Superior, G, Mobile BRITISH AMERICA. T and J Brocklebank, 195 Westmoreland, P, St John, N'foundld. MEDITERRANEAN. J Bibby 8. - - co. 152 Bootle, K, Naples, Messina and Palermo A Kincaid, or C L Bahr, 275 Mary Eliza, P, Trieste .1 Moss & co, 112 Red Royer, S, Naples & Messina C L Bahr, 201 William IV, K, Malta & Messina Do,. 143 Pearl, G, Constantinople SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Cotesworth and Smith, 91 Orotava, K. Lisbon. Cotesworth & Smith, 123 Vixen, G, Do EUROPE. C G Weber and co, 329 Sophia Maria, B, Elsineur. C L Bahr, Adolph Wilhelm, K, Hamburgh. Do, 117 Twee Gebroeders, Q. Dordt Do, Joan Slatoust, Q, St Petersburgh Do, 94 Edouard & Joseph, 5, Bourdeaux C 0 Weber & co, 144 Mathilda, Q, Elsineur & Wismar .1 Glynn & Son, 66 Commerce, 5, Gijon Emportc'. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Frankland, Edwards, fm Demerara, with 20 hds sugar, 82 csks mo lasses, 3 pus 18 hds rum, 1 box hware rctd, Order-25 hds sugar, 10 hds rum, 15 csks molasses, J Cresham-14 hds sugar, Wilson & Cort —lO2 hds do, N Waterhouse and Sons-31 hds do, J Fraser-16 hds do, S Mackay-62 csks molasses, Jones, Mann and co-92 csks do, 9 bales cotton, 3 tcs 1 brl coffee, J Winder and co-50 csks molasses, Murray, Syme and co-8 pns rum, J Penny—ls pns 15 hds 10 brls ruin, 'l' and H Murray-20 bales cotton, D Baillie-1 brl coffee, 1 bx arrowroot, T Mitchell-300 salted hides, W Rose and co-20 cks mo lasses, 8 bags coffee, 82 lancewood spars, said Master—P Dk Intrepid, Morrison, fm Demerara, with 90 hds sugar, 41 pns 36 hds rum, S Mackay-58 ions molasses, R Bruce and co-40 lids 25 pns rum, 211 hds sugar, Wilson and Cort-30 do, D Willink-36 do, Dou- Ous, Fraser, and co-11 pns 12 hds 11 brls rum, 40 hds sugar, J Bolton ahd rum, 33 bgs coffee, 58 ps 8 planks timber, 3 bxs preserves, 1 kg arrowroot, 3 bxs conts unku, Order—K Dk. AFRICA. Gustave, Gradereau, fm Senegal, with 826 sks gum, 1471 buffalo horns, 86 sheep skins, abt 23 lb elephants' teeth, 1 bg cloth list, 3 whale and 1 pce tiger skins, Order—Q Dk. UNITED STATES. Delaware, M'Michael, fm Philadelphia,with 762 bales cotton, Ba ring, Bros and co-210 bales do, Wainwright, Shiels and c 0—197 bales do, Collmann, Lambert and co-3 bales conts unkn, Order-3 cs do, A G Ralston-1 tnk 1 pkge, G F Dickson and co—abt 40 t feldt spar, J Goodwin-1 case muslin, Order-2 barrels potatoes, said Master— P Dk Nimrod Bunett, fm Boston, 45 bls cotn wool, 200 brls tar, about 100 t Campeachy logwood, C Morrall and Son-480 bg,s saltpetre, T and J D Thornely-40 bls cotton wool, H Patry and co-1 ble 5 bxs conts unkn, Order—Q Dk. Itiarktto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, OCTOBER 4. There is still a very limited demand for SuoAE, and holders gene rally being unwilling to submit to any further reduction, the sales are confined to 400 hhds, B. P., for which lower prices have been in some instances accepted. In Bengal, Mauritius or Foreign there are no sales to report.—No business worthy of notice has been done in MOLASSES. —COFFEE.—The sales of Plantation have been limited, consisting of 100 casks of Jamaica, mostly by auction, which sold in most instances at about former prices. Of Foreign there have been only small sales. In COCOA, GINGER, PEPPER, or PIMENTO no transactions to notice.— The sales in Rum have been very limited, and scarcely worthy of notice.—Small sales have also been effected in Rics. Small sales of INDIGO have been made at very full prices.-The 57 serons COCHINEAL brought to public sale to-day, were all disposed of at Ss. 2d. e Bs. Bd. for middling to fine silver, and Bs. Id. for one seron of very ordinary, and 9s. sd. e 9s. 7s. 4r }b., duty paid, for black, being a reduction of Is. on the former, and 6d. 42 9d. Sr lb. on the latter, on previous quotations.-In SALTPETRE very little has been done. , -300 bags NITRATE of SODA have been sold at 275. 6d. 0 28s. ciff cwt., duty paid. DYEWOODS.-There has been a very moderate demand for all de scriptions, the sales consisting only of about 8 . .) tons of Jamaica LOG WOOD, at £5 15s. e £6, 100 tons of Campeachy, at £8 nu £8 10s. ; 60 tons of Cuba FUSTIC, at £lO 0 £lO ss, ; 25 tons of Lima NICARA GUA Woof), at £23 10s.; a few tons of oiled Gaboon BARWOOD, at £6 155., and some small parcels CAMWOOD, at £2l clfr ton.-There are no sales of TURPENTINE to report; to-morrow 1180 brls. will be offered by auction; for British ROSIN the advanced price of 10s. is now required.-American TAR continues scarce ; for 300 brls. of Stockholm 14s. 9d. e 15s. has been paid.-Holders have submitted to lower prices for Montreal ASHES, and the sales have consequently been considerable ; 300 brls. of new Montreal Pots have been sold at 235., and 330 brls of Montreal Pearls, at 265. Ir cwt.-A few hhds. of Phila delphia QUERCITRON BARK have, been sold at 9s. 6d. 4, cwt.-For 10 brls. of American BEES' WAX, duty paid, £7 10s. ae cwt. have been obtained.-LINSEED is in request, 100 qrs. of Russian have been sold at 425. 41 , qr.-There is no inquiry for CLOVERSEED.-Of OAK BARK 50 tons of Dutch were sold at £6 2s. 6d. 'f ton.-The only sales of HIDES reported are 470 dry Monte Video Cow and Ox, at 10Id. 4, lb. -Nothing done in HORSE HAIR, Neutria or Chinchilli SKINS.-The business in TOBACCO has been very limited, but prices are firmly maintained; the sales have consisted of 90 hhds. of Virginia and Ken tucky stemmed; a few of leaf, with 10 of Maryland, to the home trade, and 16 of Virginia leaf and stemmed for Ireland. MEDITERRANEAN PRODECE.-The business done in BRIM sToNE has been more limited than for some - time past, and in some instances rather lower prices have been aceepted4-SumAe continues dull of sale, and only small parcels of &ally reported, -at previous rates. 100 bags of Bilboa were S6ld at lOs. 6il. 49' cwt.-2lie markefii bare of good MADDER RooTs, and for all descriptions of MADDERS there is a limited demand.-Some few` sales have been made in low ARGO'S, both - white and red, at Trqvious -Cala-ix of TARTAR there is but little inquiry.-VALosrA is shady, but not much doing,-01,1vu OIL continues to be firmly supperrted. but the sales this week have been more limited than for some time past.-Further arrivals from Davis' Straits confirm the first accounts received of the Whale Fishery ; the vessels which have arrived have had an unusually long passage home. Ftstt 011.3 may now be bought here at the quotations, but very little business has been done.-SEED OILS are in good request.-In PALM OIL the transactions have been trifling; the price remains steady as quoted.-Ou. of TURPENTINE is in good dernand.-More inquiry has appeared for Baltic FLAx for export.-In Hon. the sales ark very limited.-A fair businesti has been doing in TALLOW at the quotations, with a tendency to some improvement. BRITISH AMERICA. Sarah, Ley, fm Newfoundland, with 137 cks seal oil, 33 eks cod do, T Buckley and co-1 ck seal oil dregs, 195 eks seal oil, 6 cks blubber, 12 cks cod oil, 691 bdls seal skins, 1 ck, cod oil dregs, Graham and Taylor-14 cks cod oil, W W Mortimer-2 bxs fish 5 brls caplin, 3 kgs cod sounds, S Ley—K Dk. Molson, Elliott, fin Montreal, with abt 2930 bus wheat, 3950 pn staves, 473 brls flour, 18 brls pot ashes, Sands, Hodg,son and co -3103 bus wheat, 72 brls pot and 28 brls prl ashes, 43 pn shooks, 40 ps deals, 325 boards, 108 handspikes, Order-250 brls flour, Blaekburne and Dickson-28 brls pot ashes, Davenport and co—G Dk Earl Grey Pearse, fm Quebec, with 296 ps fir, 29 ps oak, 46 ps birch and aps ash timber, 10 masts, 13 spars, 21 c 16 deals, 151 c 27 staves, K DOWie and co--B Dk Nestor, Crawford, fm Miramichi, with 138 us birch and 454 ps pine timber, 11 c 3 deals, abt 8 fins lathwood, ps pine timber, said Master—B Dk Robert Burns, Messenger, Sydney, Cape Breton, with 328 ps hard wood timber, (5 ps cut for stowage,) 348 ps pine timber (5 ps cut for stowage,) 181 c 11 billets staves, abt 7 fins lathwood. 18 hardwood planks, It Scaife-10 ps pine timber, 1 c spruce spars, 4 birch and 21 pitch pine planks, Master—Q Dk. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Cottager, Demley, fm Oporto, with 401.b1skrazil cotn, 4 bmpr, ?Mons, Hadfield, Wood, and co—'2 pps 4 this Bqr cks wine, B Harams nn-3 hds 6qr cks do, Hadfield, Wood, and co-20 pps do, Duarte Bros-8 Dk. EUROPE. George and Catharine, Blacklock, fm St Petersburgh, with 98 bdls clean hemp, Stewart, Bald and co-1128 bars iron, Bailey, Bros and co-350 dunnage mats, Order-28 deals, said Master—Cg Dk SALES. Current IMPORTS. . T - I — 'l'Firi This Prices of This 1 Prvsly DES cm rr 1 01..7. this Year Week this Day. Week 'thisYear - —._....- Sea Island Georgia.... 19660 100 145.drd 186 Stained Ditto 2550 20 10 —l4 2825 256625 Upland Ditto 277580 5000 85 —ll tAlaba ilo ma ob 81 1 05 498 284415 New Orleans 210250 2770 94 — l3 Pernambuco i 'Aricati & Ceara lOl 14 49610 2100 115 13 4 37759 1 Bahia and Macaio 27610 240 105 —ll 2785 24729 Maranham 1 47910 rs r., o 115 125 2800 41514 Sawginned ''''" 105 —ll 1 Mina. Para 440 Demerara & Berbice 2360 60 12 —l3 2142 Barhadocs B4O 30 10. Common West India 3690 140 95 —9l c 706 4317 Bahama 2O Carthagena 2040 371 Smyrna Egyptian . _._ ... .... Surat and ..... Bengal 1370 1089 — --- 866610 13900 9614 681994 Monday Evening, October 7th, 1833. There has been a moderate d about 3,000 bags sold, exclusivel that they are very bare of stock, the market in a short time. londay Evening, October 7th errand for Cotton since Fric ly to spinners, in small lots, and must be compelled to cc day, and showing Dare. into IMPORTED Fram_the 271 h Sept. to the 3d Oct 1833 , Inclusive By 2 Vessels from Africa, 1 Senegal, 2 dalcutta, 1 Jamaica. 1 Deana rara and Antigua, 1 Puerto Cabello, 1 Savanilla and. Puerto Cabello, 1 Rip de la Hacbe, 1 Maranhana, 2 Bahia, 1 New Orleans, 2 Richmond, U.S., 1 Charleston, 1 Boston, 2 New York, 1 Quebec, 3 Quebttc and Montreal, 1 Newfoundland, 1 Smyrna, 2 Leghorn, 1 Marseilles, 1 Ma laoli and Gibraltar, 3 Lisbon, 1 Oporto, 1 Ostend, 1 St. Petersburgb, 1 Groningen. Argots Ashes brie. 1411 Bark Mids. —, srns, Oak tons, 100 Berries,. Barv:oOd tons, Brimstone tons, 1 Cassia Linea boxes, Castor Oil chests, —, bxs, 70 Cloverseed easks,—, bales, Cochineal tigs, —, serons, Cocoa brls, —, bags, -- Coffee, B. P . . „ . tees. —, brls. bags, 294 Foreign, bags, —, E.I. bags, -- Log,vrood Fustie tons, 251 Nicaragua Wood tons, 120 Camwood tons, Flax _ mats —, bales, 99 .. . _ Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags, Flour E. I. bags, —, bris., GOV Galls : : bags, - Ginger barrels, 3, ba'i.is . , 320 Gum brls, —, sacks, —, bags, 826 Hemp -bales, —, bales, 2(.)5 Hides, Cow and )x. . no. 2112, casks —, bales, 20t) Horse Hides no.—, bales, —, tons, Horse Hair, tons, —, bales, Indigo serons, 3, chests, 7 Lac Dye chests, --- Lemon Juice casks, Madders casks, 37, bags, Madder Roots Molasses _ _ casks, 233 Munjeet ... Olive Oil bales, 34, bags, - x-chests, 100, casks, 14 tons, 30, half-jars, 50, boxes, 10 Palm Oil Fish Oil casks, 399 Pepper, . ....robins, 163, boxes, 7 Pimento, W - . 1 brls. —, casks —, bags, 30 Rice , tes. —, i tcs., —, E. 1. bpgs, 5800 Rum brls. 11 , hhds. 89, tuns. 297 Safflower - cwt. —, . Saltpetre ......................................... bags, 3235 Shell Lac ........................................ chests, 19t Sugar, B.P. .. hhds. 509, tees. 67, bags, —, bxs—, hils., 30 East India .................................. bags, 292 Brazil .......... .bags, —, brls, —, bxs. —, chests, 50 Tallow Tartar casks, 2 Tar brls, 265- Tobacco, eases, 6, tees, 72, hhds, 1083 Turmeric brls, 11F Turpentine brts„B4 Valonia Wax Bees' casks, —, cases, Wheat 372 571 Ili 76# 231 1 the care of the EAST ENGLISH STOCKS, OCTOBER 4. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent Shut. - 3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. Snot. Ditto 3 - per - Cent. Cansols Anns. WOO.. -881-,4 Ditto 31 per Cent. Ar.ns. (1818) 1000.. Shut. ,- Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Nothing dose. Myer Cent. Reduced Arms 1000.. 971 1 Ditto . 500.. Shut. New 31 per Cent. Anne 1000.. 99i1 1 1 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anne. (1826) 1000.. Nothing done. Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5,1860. Shut. Annuities for 30 vts, exp. Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 • Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div. 101 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 38 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 Der 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, 8 8 1 4 India Stock for Account, Au gus t 27, Nothing done. EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 500 Small Advertised Commercial 45s 45s pm. 45s 45s pm. 45s 47s pm Nothing done. Nothing done. BULLION, LONDON, OcTosEit 4. PER OZ. Portugal Gold in Coin Foreitt,n Gold in Bars. New Doubloons NPw Dollars Silver Bars, Standard FOREIGN MAILS PLACES. Pranc e Malta. (fin France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain .. • • Holland and the Netherlands Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus md the North of Europe..... Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary 8.: 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... Mexiao, Cuba, and Honduras: .e. s. d. 0 0 0 3 17 104 3 19 0 0 4 10 0 0 0 POST-tiIGIITs. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday, and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. ! Mondnv before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in I every month. ,Tuesday before the this W ednesday in every month. 58# 331 2196; 2441 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCTOBER 4. There has been a considerable improvement in the demand this week, and prices have recovered id. lir lb, our present quotations being only about lid. IP lb lower than those of the :luth August. 4000 American, and 130 J Pernambuco, have been taken this week on spe culation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 28th - ult. to this day inclusive. wm rn.pT,T „„ gv , ...,A ; -,0%-; .. g-> .. w,..._ tv >. - ;;.. 0... ~p, ;.:7>• ...0.1:: m .-3 xww ~..gg,;, . . 0 o • K 17 °.• K o:••P?' st , •4 ' >. > .et • . . • o r„. 3 -:. , v:. • - • . • - :) c• .-3 . . __ to• - . c • • .., - . . . .- • .e* r. • v . .. ...... .. .... p. ~. 1V..., --.--- . 6. 4 . r.. , Ca S t tO . 1.- , . 9:,, ••••._. • .••• ••• V .4. 0:.• n v .- 5 0 g . . -- g ,. 0: 2E1 . 2 . . 4 :: i p ta tgl: c:, • a • , C 7, • 4 , .. CA 00 to ~ m ... m e 2,5• c i . oc , x• ..? • .•-• E - . - , .:. :Go t•,- , • t. 2 .4, o t. 4-0 .2.0 - = WONO• •••,...1 .•-•• ,71 . n , 0 2 • 2 .0., 0 0 •,..• O. • 4-1:.:, , oo 4.4. 5. 5 . w ...-4 . . - ... 5 .-?..) St: . - - - V.,S%'-g 1 Em. , 3 g 8g g gggS§§§ § . .. = = ,:=, m i (o w HI . 5 .2 • t:. .„ ... 8 S 58 5 ....... 01 . .. o 000-moCCO S 04. • v CO 00000000000.... W . . .5! 0 . .. .t . (/'`CV, CWOOOCOommm A, .. ..,,,,, 4.• v• .... ...• co. . eD • • "c 0 0 • 11.$ 00 .. , Cr0..0....CD00- , to ~., mtt ' Or•-• .. ,-. ....,-. 02C ~,...p...p....,-....0. S W..........v. O. • ••.• 00 COOO O O O OOOOO W co 0 24' • ..• l; *t = 4.G.1 000,02-4-1-2 00 CMCC.. ...... ~,... v0. , ....t0t............. C/3 = Ct . • • - • .. . c,o,o , oco , ===oo- ~... m - t ..... ' w Z ~.A. ......w......... " _ ---- - ow :Z= 74 g W'I ZZC S M 4...••• on ; .. 0 0 - ..50.0-m.0.140. ...p... ;' rn ~• . I.H 'l lfl . .. 1: : : :i ; ; Att 1- 4 v,..,-- ...„,>. l = .........mN_ .- P t > 0 , -i o • .o ..1 . ' • n ~.4 a • Pt', . 'go , Tt . ' r n ,• .. . • .. • ,• • . • - . .., 0 4 .., ..... d re . • • .., ta • o 0 4—t•• . . . - ; • • • . , CD ea c: cA tO ...• 0 tz 10 CO c MO t, WW62•WWSE,Im 9e! Ca 1 . 2 tO 40 ••••• 10 ..-•• rt C oo c•cr . et •-..-.• 1.-cpt...c., k i.• C.: 2 , WC4.O, ... 0 o . ' M 1••• Oa .2 54 .2 tO Ot cto .., 0 Zrg:To.t. ,' Mlrel l ...t . f.Wi , 0 , 14s .2 .. WO W . .44.. .000,02iP.0 --- .. ------#•,••,-, • a .... . ...,,.-_._- " 0 ..,. , 0 -. o -.10t4W . WW-.1c00,22.2 04 .......___ - 1.... 5 . .. -t 4. c. 4 tt, - W 4.‘4• 4.. . a. 3 cio S F , .8 tIEB EV=Eip --J F . tR a. - ; .7.;.181tt, e P ,P • .6. The demand for Cotton was exceedingly !United throughout the past month, and, in consequence, the prices gradually declined until the 27th ult., when the extreme depressioo was 2d. to 20. 4' it on the highest prices of the prevloutrmonth. ?he total-sales-were 30,000 bags. of which 5,000 American were'on speculation ; 1,500 American, and 500 Brazil forwarded into the country unsold. LIVERPOOL CORN WM VT, per 70 tbs s d a fl Irish red (old) 6• 6 , 7 0 Do. red 1832 7 0 7 9 Do. white 1832 7•6 .. 8 2 Canada (old) 7 0... 7 6 Do. 1.832 8 0.. 9 3 Dantzie 0 .. 0 Stettin &Wismar 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa (soft) 0 .. 0 0 Russian 0 .0.. 0 0 Foreign (in howl) - 4 G.. 5 9 OATS, per 45 lbs.. Irish (old) Do. (1833) 2 ,6 .. 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 BARLEY, imp. mea, English 26 0 .. 30 0 Irigh, 60lb 3 6.. 4 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 TRADE, OCTOBER 7. 51 A LI, imp.mea s cl s d English 5O 0 ta.7o 0 Irish. 45 Q .. 48 0 BEAMS, English 39 0 .. 43 0 Iris 37 0.. 3$ 0 Foreign PEASE, White 35 0 .. 42 0 FLCUR, per 280 Ms 1132 .. Canadian free brl 34 0 ~ 36 0 American, ditto.. 34 0.. 36 0 Do. (hr bond) 20 0.. 27. 0 OATatEAL, 2401b5. Irish, (old) Do. (1832) .. 22 0.. 23 0 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 6 19 0 East India l2 0 16 6 FLAK SEED. hhd 0 0 0 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 4. The supplies, which had been kept back by contrary winds and thick weather in the commencement of the week made their appear atie to-day in considerable quantities, particularly of WHEAT, BAR LEY, and PLOUR. Even the tidest qualities of Wheat must be noted dull sale at a reduction of Is. per quarter, and other sorts, although offered 2s. lower than on Monday, were nearly 'unsaleable. Barley was also very difficult to quit, and a decline of fully 2s..per quarter upon all descriptions took place. OATs . participated in the general dullness, but they cannot be quoted any cheaper, so few transactions having taken place.—We have no other alteration to notice, but there seemed a general disposition on th e p a rt of the buyers to hold back from purchasing, particularly the maltsters, who say that the Barley this year works very unkindly. Wht. I Brly. I Oats. AVERAGE s.. d. s. d. s. d. Of the week . . 53 0 3o 8 20 2 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 54 4 29 0j 19 9 Duty on Foreign . . . ..32. 8 18 ,4 118 3 The only alteration in the duties this week are and Beans. j Rye. Bns. Peas. I s. S. d. I s. d. 35 8 38 31 39 4 34 8 37 5j 37 5 18 3 14 0 14 0 Is. 6d. less on Barley LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, OCT. 5. s. d. . 8, • - d. 7 Hay o' 6 to 0 8 per 20 lb. Old.Hav - 'Clover Htty 0 6 , 0 7 - Straw, Wheat 0 3i 0 4 - Oat - Barley. 0 0 , 0 0 - Green Clover - Potatoes' Cattle Potatoes 1 5 - Turnips Carrots - ' M angle wurzle . - *vitae OCTOBER 8, L 833. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OcroBER 7 ' Dry BUTTER is without alteration since our last, and is firm a , t the, • improvement noted on this day week.—Pickled BtrTER is w'tliorclT any improved demand; but in consequence of higher rates in (~ .!- our price must be quoted Is. 6 2s. higher.—Baat andfroim couttnu. in steady demand.—There is little doing iu BAOtiN. 5. d. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfast 7 9 0 to 80 0 pet Oft. Banbridge 72 0 71 0 -- Colerain.. - Sligo 73 0 0 0 ---- Dvrry 77 0 —7B 0 --- Waterford Limerick - Cork Pickled gds, (Cork) - Dry ads, Cork) Newry 7l 0 0 0 ---- Dundalk 7l 0 72 0 --- Carlow 7l 0 80 0 --- BRE F.—Prime Mess.... 100 0 105 0 per tierce.- 0 PORK Do. BACON, new Do. old DRY HAMS 56 WET Do. 4B LARD.—Firkin 42 Bladdered India, .... o o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 65 0 per bar 35 0 per I bar" 36 0 per cwt. 33 0 58 0 0 0 48 0 54 0 ME mlOll IL, 1(I • Ti's 3. );I°ber DUTigs 1555. V load. of 54 J feet. (10s. V load 01 50 ft " Ss. Air load of 50 feat. £44 tcraT2 l. s 10. ego' £l9 £22 41? WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Al Llvtaroo d. s. cf.! TIMBER, V cubic foot. — -- Riga 0 2 8 G 0 2 9 Dantzig Memel 0 2 2 0 2 . 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 91 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, V foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3 DEALS, V standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0, 15 0 0 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED. INTO LIVEEP°°II FROM IRELAND, From the Ist inst. to the sth inst. inclusive, Cows. I Sheep gz Lambs I Pigs. Horses. Mules. I Calvet 1318 I 9147 I 637 I 3 58 I 2 1 14 LIVERPOOL DISVENSARI. Number of new patients entered on the boo, ;ks of the rrpe•nsarie the hut week:- Received - advice and. medicilie - at the. Institution, Visited at their own' houses and sup plied with medicine ,z$ L. I 232 I 294 526 122 TOtalAt each Diapens6.l : 3 • litsmis. North.—Mr: W. Wainwright, Mr. Kai South.—Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. Jordan, re, and 11 and Mr. 118 I. 20- 412 -766 [r. IL Semi G. B. Cart, LIVERPOOL INFII DISCHAEGED. I ADMITTED. 29 In-patients cured . . . . 22 I In-patients Relieved and•at own request . 5 Out-patients .. . . •10 Made Out-patients . . • . 2 Casual during j" 1. P. . • • p Irregular .. . . . . 1 the last week 20. P. . • ' l l3 Dead Consulting Physician and - Surgeon, Dr. Re nw ick a n d Mr: Forsha *. Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Brandreth and Mr. Dawson. House Visitors, Mr. Moly-new:- and Mr. Grant. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. Simati•_ ,MARY, OCTOBER 3. EYE INSTITUTION, Xo. 30, Basnett-street. Attendance on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Ten o'Cloclfr` Patients admitted since the opening of the Institution; July, 1820, till Ist January, 1833, Patients, admitted January, 1833, Do. February, 121 Do. March, Do. April Do. May 122 Do. • June Do. July Do. August Do. September l4O -.--.• Total, Medical Officers, Dr. Hannay, and Mr. Brackenbury. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter', prising port : and the followin g i n f o r ma ti on may be acce pt a ble to w i n distant readers. We begin with the United States of America. to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched follows, viz. : Nxw YORK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in t" , year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to ClitiAlt, and by an arrangement between the respective g o vernm ents. tu t ; American inland postage is not demanded, as form e rly, o n WWI be forwarded after their arrival in New York. PIIILADELPHIA—Ott the Bth and 20th of each month. BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually. sfe' OTHER PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES—The COnveranct— freq_uent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of > e York. HAVANNAH—On the sth of each month: Observe—Letters are for' warded, also, by way of New York. MONTREAL—ton the 24th of each month during the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE of GOOD HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST 10 14 I 9LANDs—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 LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month. 'LISBON—On theist and 16th of each month. Orowro—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SMYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE—Every S weeks. _ LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrsz. Evn.- 'Ht. 1. Festivatr, H. M. H. 34. Jr. 1. I Tuesday 8 555 643 11 8 , Venus rises 3h. Oh. mots' Wednesday 9 727 8 6. 12 5.1 St. Denys. Thursday lO 840 910 14 3 j Oaf. and Cam.Tertn beg 2; Friday ll 933 10 2 16 5 Mars sets sh. 35m. eren„re„, Saturday 12 10 26 10 40 13 6 [Transl. of King Ed. ‘-'3.,7 SUNDAY l3 11 12 11 33 19 11 19th Sunday after Trip.'" Monday l4 11 53 ——i2o 11 t [New Moon 9h. 54m. 111° o. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, 00TOBER 4. INSOLVENTS. Oct. 2.—Thomas Hobson, High Holborn, bookseller. 3.—Joseph Zachariah Pulbrook, Great Surrey-strett. Blac k. friars-road, bootmaker. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Max Emanuel, Simon Emanuel, and Ezekiel Emanuel, Left o ,s street, Goodman's-fields, furriers, from Sept. 24,- to Oct. 29, at '— Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. BANKRUPTS. Charles Wand, New Bond-street, cook. Solomon Phillips, Russell-street, Bermondsey, furrier. Charles Burrell, Northumberland-place, Commercial-road, checoe monger. Joseph Cecil, Upper Thames-street, leather-seller. William Kirkman, New Basford, Nottinghamshire, lace-manufa e turer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. Holdsworth, G. Turner, and J. Fletcher, jun., Liverpool, c"'" mission-merchants.—J. Packham and G. Taylor, • Maidstone, trial; manufacturers.—R. Snell and H. Atkinson, accountants.—H. 1 1 S /1 and W. E. Davis, Bristol, attorneys.—J. Grafton and T. Batt, Ca'"_ , , bridge, gas-light-contractors.—T. Pryke and J. Parsons, Marshal „ :, street, Westminster.—A. Brown and T. Anyorti coal-merchanta l W. H. Potter and J. Wright, Old Compton-street, Soho, druggistrii A. Wyke and E Jones, Shrewsbury, surgeons.—W. Scott and F. Leeds, dyers.—T. Hodgins and Bassford, Bilston, Stailbrdshl r ; stationers.—J. Sanders and W. Davis, Maidstone. cheesemonger!:, A. B. WirTenny, W. Swindells, and J. Gee, Dukinfield, Ches1 11 " 1 . cotton-spinners.—J. Bebb, D. Morgan, and D. Jones, Welchpe?: Montgomeryshire, maltsters.—J. Wood, J. Milner, and L. Nohl e :. waistcoat-manufacturers.—J. Hadfield and T. Hargreaves, Manche' ter, calico-printers.—E. Manley and T.Manley, Atherton, Lancasbir. e : machine-makers.—J. Forrest and P. Robinson, Warrington, Lan a shire, maltsters. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 4, W. Gerard, Liverpool, boot-maker.—Oct. 28, J. Ll‘lloYna; Liverpool, linen-draper.—Nov. 1, .1.- Saunders, Abergavenny, ° ,l, mouthshire, seedsman.—Oct. 25, D. Haybittle, sen. ' Kent-road, CO' a , merchant.—Oct. 28, It. Collier and H. Collier,•Witney, Oxfordshi r % blanket-manufacturers.—Oct. 30 J. Mercer, Thrapston, Northanq tonshire, innkeeper.—Dec. 17, T. 13. Pitt, Brighton, surgeon.-2,. c t , 30, J. Watkins, Ahergavenny, Monmouthshire, shopkeeper.--'"J 29, H. Wellings, Birmingham, victualler.—Oct. 25, .R. Poole an i , J. Hadley, Birmingham, linen-drapers.—Oct. 30, It. Whitford. C ll t. tenham, hatter.—Oct. 26, R. Harrison, Atherton, Lancashire, E C r ton-manufacturer_—Oct.26, S. Morria, Hellingby, Sussex, shoe-ine* CERTIFICATES, OCT. 25. P. E. Lyeett, Basing-lane, City, glove-manufacturer... 4. Du 1175,, Bristol, cheesefactor.—T. Woodhouse,..jun., Milk-street, Chear,. hosier.—R. S. Roach. Great St. Helen's, wine-merchant.—W. Fern", jun.,jliingswood, Wiltshire, dyer. BIRTH. On Sunday last, the lady of the Rev. James Aspizall, Aber. crouthielquare, of a son. MARRIED, On Tuesday , last, at Michaelston-le-Pit Church, Glamorglis, shire, by the 11,17. George Roos Sir Thomas Robert SeluabotP Bart., of Llanwern, Nionnioutlishire, to. Miss Burrowts.• On Wednesday last, at St. Catherine's Church, Abererotn i e square, by the Rev. James North, Mr. Wm: Stanley 1. 1 "bor stop, carver and gilder, to Sarah Anti; eldest. daughtermi'• late Captain Adam James Wilson, of this town: On Thursday last, at Poulton-le-Fylde, Edward Cliristolur • Ave, Swainson, Esq., of Wistanstow, county of Salop, tai 1 . only daughter of the late Thomas Miller, Esci.,'-Greetibalghtn,,, Same day, at St. David's Church, by the Rev: T. ,Tatters yr f tb ° Mr. Thomas Jeffreys to Carolina Anun, eldest, daughter° late W. §mith, Esq., of St. Croix. ...01;` Same day,' at the Friends' Meeting-house, near George H. head, of Rickerby-house, near Carlisle,, t 0 3 .11 the only daughter of th 6 late Thomas Woodrouffo Sroltirf Stockwell Park, in the county of Surrey. ert On Saturday last, at St. David's Church; by the Rev.'l 4l , l l o ,' Davies, M.A., Mr. Edward Roberts; late of .Demerartn.to' bah, only daughter of Mr. John Hughes, Ty'a-yr-Ett' 'near Denbigh. • r; Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. Thomas a n te Stokes;ll_ h i; Mason-street, to Ellen, second daughter of Mr. John- w"g Carlake-house, West Derby. 1f Yesterday, at Christ Church, by the Rev. J. R. Tetlow, .k Mr. Edward Glover Bolton, of his Majesty's Customs, to C b of lotte Eliza, widow of the late Benjamin BorrollvEsq" Grainsby-hall, in the county of Lincoln. DIED, Ag e On the 17th June last, on board the 44/iguis, on her pan y.l from Bombay to this port, Mr. Duncan Gibb;of Beitrtbaysr" years, a naae of Greenock. fiche , On Tuesday last, at his how, -at Pimlico,.Richard a _ t _ f y. Esq., one of the greatest Bibliopolists of any age or-co 1.33,0 So extensive is the library that he has collected, shoukt h e , o ir ordered it to be sold by auction, o e•sn the most -moderate ° tion it is estimated that the sale would occupy 365 days- 0 0 ' . On Wednesday last, at Aigburth-hall, in the 54th year ° ag O e, Thomas Clle Porter, n Thursday last y , after a lon q g and painful illness, El e°°r Griffiths, Rupert-street. Same day,George Jones Low-hill. r. 065: YesterdaT, deeply regretted, Jane, eldest daughter 0 Cardwell, Esq., of Ardwick. Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday and Friday mornit in ag buildings, John-street, and published at the STAN DAR D -7, High-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL . F RANCSYS .---Orde r 'wgrr, Advertisements are: received by Messrs. Newton and C°'' wick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street Deacon, Walbrook; Gs Chancery-lane; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombard-street: atj n ntt rawav's; at the. London Commercial Coffee-house, N.linci Ll gaiter' Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house„lr,,,,,fe, noster-row ; North and South American Coffee-house. needle-street, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and Co.. Da 404tert Mr. Wl'hun, Glasgow; Mr. •Sc;ovler, Courier-ofliee, Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrinicton; aaa Mr. Clarke, ri l "f' . rreaton. ! 8 95 14 1040 145 367 1274 324 1 10 21 22 1 148 105 8 40 18 12 1- 14 r 68 10 1,0 44 It 3.71 1120 263 816 7289 1918 20972 25 99 2858 2 40282 219 2 20623 2 55 156 77 167 130 10 422 3,58 2 314 5 9 16 62 763.5 1693 491 [3395 32 447 117 16036 1368 400 4109 6436 582 347 9855 44 2364 I 11020 259 44 1049 10564 15 868 1699 168 48 1888 1110 486 2 3 22287 2 5 7 49 1247 6622 940 3693 1784 6