The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-09-03 00:00:00

Abe Vort'o corner. rNA'S WEDDING DAY. Ey H. F. Charley. Hark ! the chime of merry hells See the ways with flowers bestrewn— Every peal and garland tells Of weeping eyes and sad farewells. Fos the Bride is gone ! Gone !—to us no comiag day Shall her gentle smile restore— What availeth white array, Floating veil or chaplet gay She is ours no more ! She was fair, and soft, and kind ; Care in vain her sweetness tried ; 0 ! of all she leaves behind, None have such a heart resigned, Should mischance betide. We're a prqud and silent race. But with all her love forbore ; Now her bright and beaming Paco In her father's dwelling place Shines, alas I no more ! He is young. and fond, and bold, Who hath ta'en her hence to-day ; Nought by proud ambition told, Nought of flattery,'nought of gold. Lured our bird away ; With her soldier at her side, What's to her the ocean's roar, Foreign climes, and skies untried ? Joy attend the happy bride. Ours—no more I no more FRASER'S MAGAZINE. The September namber of this work commences with the " Bridgewater Treatises, No. 2," an able examination of Dr. Chalmers's treatise "On the Power, Wisdom, and Goodness of God," and Sir Charles Bell's on "The Hand : its Mechanism and Vital Endowments, as evin cing Design." In " The Gallery of Literary Charac. tens" there is an etching of Dr. David Moir, the northern Delta, and the author of that humorous piece of auto-bio- graphy Mamie Waxgh. " Touching Things Theatrical" is one of the best things in this number, but at the pre sent. moment we prefer giving an extract from "The Press and the Tories," with the hope that it may tend'to rouse the dormant spirit of the conservatives to a proper support of the King and the Constitution, to sustain which a clOser bond of union must be exhibited to the world, re gardless alike of petty interests, petty distinctions, or petty' differences of opinion. We shall probably take an early opportunity of introducing, to such of our readers as may not have read this number, and we presume there are not many who will omit to do this, "The Joke," by Galt, the " Philosophy ,of Sneering," and "Military Promotion." The Editor sums up his labours by treating us with " a dish of peas," thus served up as a bonne bouche:— So we conclude the weary but agreeable labours of the month. 'We flatter ourselves we have not done badly. Sir Egerton Brydges, Sir Morgan O'Doherty, John Gait, and Robert Macnish,—Dr. Chalmers and Sir Charles Bell (by proxy), and David Moir (by portrait),—Bombardinio and Morgan Rattler (in masquerade),—a decade of unhappy poets of the peine forte et dure,—a host of wondrous persons, in our Fraser Papers, the least of whom would sustain the falling fortnnes of the New Monthly, all contribute to our columns. Politics, polemics, pastime, poetry, philosophy, promotion, pug nacity, pi essography, persondrarnatam, personality, persiflage, perambulate our pages, and perpetuate them to posterity.— ['here's a dish of p's, good reader, that will never be out of season. And so farewell; gird up your loins, and prepare yourself for a vigorous brewing in October. O. v. From this digression we return to " The Press and the Tories :" The Tory leaders are vastly mistaken, if they suppose that they can ever influence public opinion but through the medium of the press ; they are vastly mistaken, if they think that it is sufficient to satisfy their own clique, or to convince the people of the court and the drawing-rooms and the clubs, that their intentions are, honourable and their actions praiseworthy. It is to the nation at large they are amenable; and the best inten tions and most honourable actions are nothing worth, unless they can be made to appear so to their appointed judges. A g oo'd conscience may suffice for an individual; but for a mi nister or a Party to * he useful, it is necessary that their ,crood qualities should, be known, and their intent io ns v indicated, to those who are interested in them; and yet, how is it possible that this can be done, while the most influential part of the press is in the hands of adversaries, ever watchful to fritter away what they cannot condemn, to magnify trifling mistakes into. important errors, to give an unfavourable view of all that is done, and to insinuate doubts and suspicions of all that is in tended?. The principles of the Tories, though best calculated for the repose and security of society, for the prosperity and happiness of individuals, are far lass dazzling to the imagina tion, less flattering to the passions of the multitude, than those of their opponents, and therefore require fuller explanation and more constant enforcement to secure their adoption; and yet at this moment, when erroneous doctrines are making frightful way in society, and opinions tending to the overthrow of all existing institutions, and the introduction of extended blood shed al universal anarchy, are everywhere propagated, scarcely is an effort made by the lory party to strip those doctrines of their delusive charms, to expose those opinions, or to bring back the public mind to the contemplation of truth, and a due appreciation of sound principles. How many fatal errors have prevailel during the last few years, merely from the want of an honest press to counteract the efforts of interested adventurers and dishonest statesmen. The reform-bill was carried by the force of the newspapers con stantly falsifying facts, misrepresenting the views of the conser vatives, and blinding the people to the principles of the measure and the intentions of its authors, until the voice of reason was oppressed from one end of the land to the other, and all that was honourable and generous, all that was high and praise worthy, was trodden under foot, in the vain and mad pursuit of unattainable objects and imagined good; and while all this was' doing, the Tories stood by in silent apathy, and, with but few exceptions, made no effort to rescue the understandings and the feelings of the multitude from the strong delusions and the morbid excitement under which they laboured. Again, the official career of the present administration has been marked by a series of blunders so serious and so glaring, that any one of them would have been sufficient for the over throw of a Tory minister ; and yet, by the devotion of the press, they have been enabled to weather every storm, and still to maintain their places, notwithstanding their palpable inefficiency. It is true that a knowledge of the truth does, notwithstanding all the efforts of the newspapers to conceal it, silently win its way; and that, in the long.run, the great majority of the peo ple awake from their dream of error, and endeavour to retrace their steps, as is actually the case at the : present moment : and for this fact we need only appeal to the' speeches and positive declarations of the radical party in the House of Commons. The tide of popular phrenzy has actually turned; and were the Tories to be installed into office to-morrow, they would be hailed by a tumult of popular applause. Still, the reaction might have been expedited, if the Tories had properly handled the press. The vast expense and the immense risk attending the esta blishment of a newspaper on an efficient scale, renders it difficult and dangerous foran individual, or even for an association, unless endowed' with great, wealth and extensive connexions, to embark in such a scheme; and the facilities of information, and the ad -vantages of extended circulation and large establishments, give ,the London papers an advantage, against which it is very diffi cult for their country contemporaries to contend, when the high duties incident to both, and the absence of all postage on the ttinsit of papers, render it impossible for them to offer any pe cuniary advantage to their subscribers. On this account it is necessary, in order to diffuse an efficient Tory press through the country, that the wealthy Tories—and they are still greatly numerous—should combine to take upon themselves the first expense and the risk of establishing papers, and, by assistance of every kind, support them through the first difficult stages of their career. The ,ereat profit of a newspaper is derived from its advertisements, and these are generally supplied in proportion to its supposed circulation; so that an extended circulation must be obtained before advertisements to any large amount, and, consequently, before any considerable profit, can be expected. But, on the other hand, when a paper has once established a large advertising connexion, - this very circumstance tends in its turn to sustain the circulation ; and thus, the one keeping up the other, it is manifest that the paper already established has an immense advantage over any new enterprise, however inferior in point of ability, or in point of moral tendency, its matter may be. The trader, whose object is to advertise his goods as exten sively. as possible, must look, not to the opinions, but to the cir culation of the paper; and he who requires the information com municated through advertisements, must refer to that paper which generally contains the greatest number. Again, a paper long established, and having a wide circulation, has many ad vantages in the knowledge of details, and in various sources of information, which no previous arrangement can secure, but which materially increase as it goes on and becomes better known. These several considerations shew that the establish ment of a new pa- t ier is one of the most serious and dangerous speculations in which time, talent, and capital can be embark ed; and that therefore, however wide the field, end however urgent the necessity fur them may be, it is not to be expected that such will, in any considerable number, spontaneously spring up, particularly at a time when there are already, perhaps, a number existing sufficient for th e or di nar y information required from a newspaper. If, therefore, the Tories wish to see an efficient Tory press established, they must put their own shoulders to the work, and, by a liberal contribution of means, obviate the difficulties of es tablishing and carrying new papers through the first period of their existence, when it is necessary to spare no expense to merit and obtain a wide circulation, without the aid to be derived from the profits of advertisements; and afterwards, by a steady and marked encouragement through their own influence and that of their friends. Let this be done but for a short time, and we shall soon see a Tory press conducted with superior talent, supporting itself by its own resources, and vigorously . pushing its way into every corner o f th e country, an d establishing its doctrines in the hearts and understandings of all the wholsome portion of the community. The probable increase of Tory papers to be ex pected from such a course, is not to be computed at those which should be actually established, but many of those already paid, ing, who were led to the ranks of our opponents by their en couragement and our own apathy, would, when they found that we were able and willing to support a paper in their district, either through preference of our cause or through fear of a vigorous rivalry, return to their forsaken standards, and exert their in fluence in behalf of their old retainers. But it is not the Tories alone who have an interest in the es tablishment of a Conservative press. Every man of property— every man of established trade —every man, in fact, who has any thine' to lose by social disorder, is now called upon to contribute his utmost exertions to counteract the awful tendency to revo lutionary measures which is every day acquiring new force and assuming a more alarming aspect. The prospects held out to the multitude by the advocates of change are so fascinating to the vulgar mind, that. it is not to be wondered atthatrevolution ery doctrines should always find favour among the lower classes sf the comniunity; and, indeed, with those who are incapable of "pourable exertion, who are sunk in idleness, reduced by ex travagance, or depraved by vice, such doctrines must always find tavour, in spite of every exertion to strip them of their false attractions. But the danger is that their influence should ex tend ; and, indeed, it cannot be denied, that it is now rapidly extending to those who, notwithstanding honourable industry and unblainable conduct, are doomed, by the inevitable laws of society, to occupy a low and laborious rank of life, and making them dissatisfied with that station in which fortune has placed them. To check the growth of such dangerous opinions amongst this class is of the utmost impossible importance, because upon their attachment to security and order the existence of security and order depends; and it is utterly impossible to check it, un less the exertions of a Conservative press are resorted to, to counteract the efforts of one pledged, as far as its venality and inconsistency admit, to the cause of revolution, and the triumph of.levelling opinions. In large towns, and particularly in a metropolis like London, democratical opinions are always most likely to prevail; and public meetings, and pot-house discussions, and all the other opportunities for petty display which London affords, holdout so many allurements to vanity and the love of influence, that thousands are induced by these consideratiOns alone to adopt sentiments, of the meaning even of which they are ignorant, and to the consequences of which they are completely blind.- 'tie a glorious thing for the unwashed artisan or the begrimed coal heaver to think that he is influencing the destinies of the world, ,to hear himself appealed to as the source 'of all power and 'to :believe that the man of wealth and the man of rank alike hold their honours and their riches by his sufferance alone. It is .a fine thing to issue orders to a member of parliament, to cross s examine a sneaking candidate, to dictate laws to the legislature, and even to threaten a king; and it is a glorious consideration, that even he is adding a sensible impulse to the advance which the world is making towards equality and liberty, towards. rest from labour, relief from the irksomeness of inferiority, and a full participation in the blessings of wealth _without the trouble of acquiring it;—and therefore it is no %vender, that, with a good supply of leaders to din these things into his ears, and with con tinual opportunities of exerting his imagined power, and expa tiating in his newly-acquired importance, he should become a zealous unionist and a staunch republican. .Now we have already referred to a former paper in this Ma .gaziLe, in which it was shown that the opinions of the London rabble are those which prevail in the London papers; and these are disseminated over the country as the opinions of the writers, and enforced by all the arguments,!and supported by all: the sophism and falsehood that, the ability of the editor can sup ply, or his earnestness venture on. The Times enjoys the greatest circulation of any paper in the country; it not only follows with the most instinctive fidelity the opinions of the me tropolitan rabble, but its own bias is rddical and revolutionary; and by its influence and agency, doctrines the most headstrong, principles the most dangerpus, and conduct the most outrageous, have been promoted and encouraged. Not, however, content with adopting the opinions of the mob, it. always pushes them a step or two farther, in order to assume the appearance of lead ing.; and thus becomes the means of quickening the career of mischief, and encouraging more violent. views. So much for this paper. The othei London papers who are in a situation to contend with it for superiority are generally too far pledged to, the same London mob, though they do nut display the same eagerness in following it, and have too much to lose to risk , a.change or to trust to the support of a class who have hitherto shown so much apathy towards the press; and the only proba ble prospect, Therefore, of successfully combating it is in estab •lishing a conservative - paper, backed by sueh talent and capital as will ensure it success, and encouraging it by then:Lost zealous support. The cost of such an undertaking would undoubtedly be great, too great, indeed, for any individual, or.small betty of individuals, particularly' when combined . with the -establish ment of conservative provincial papers; but it, ould be nothing when distributed amongst the wealthy leaders of a powerful party, counting among its members a vast majorityof the landed, funded, and commercial, wealth of the nation. Added to. this, ifithe higher members of this party will only show-the example, many:men in subordinate situations, but holding the sainebpi aliens, would be too happy to volunteer their services. But how can we expect from the tories the establishment of an expensive and efficient morning paper, when the evening paper which displays in their service more talent than perhaps any other concern of the same kind has ever been able to com mand, and which, by its respectability and singular power, ex torts the admiration of its bitterest 'opponents, and forces its way even into the strongholds of the enemy—when the firm, consistent, and able Standard (edited by the Drs. Giffard and Maginn, two as 'profound scholars, on every subject, as are to be found in any country in Europe,) established without their aid, and depending on its own resources, does not meet with even common sympathy from those who are. so much indebted to its support? Is it that the tory leaders cannot brook its inde pendence; or that they shrink from its uncompromising honesty ? Are its arguments in support of one line of conduct too powerful for those who meditate another? Or is the strict -adherence to principle which it demands deemed inconsistent `with a desire for a speedy return to office? 120 COMMISSION DE LUNATICO INQUIRENDO. Friday a Commission was held at Gray's Inn Coffee-house, to ascertain whether a young man, named Cuthbert Rowth, was of unsound mind, and incapable of managing his affairs. The Commissioners were E. Whitmarsh, C. KAlurray, and Blunt, Esqrs. The case excited much curiosity. The Rev...liaac Fidler deposed that Rowth had been a pupil of his for about twelve months from 1827, and during that pe riod never exhibited any mind at all, and was never capable of any act which betrayed the faculty of reasoning. Rowth had, however,. as good a memory as was possessed by any other boy in the 'school. If worked at any particular sum in arithmetic, he accomplished and retained it accurately for a considerable time, but he was wholly, incapable of applying any rule ; and if the least alteration was made in the sum taught to him, he was quite unable to proceed. He could repeat all the grammar rules better,than any other boy in the school in consequence of excessive fagging,, but he never could tell how the rules were to be applied for the purposes of education, although the moment the cue was given to him. by the first word, on. he would go from the beginning to the end. He had no idea 'of the principles of religion, nor of any other principle, but was: just like a par rot. If he missed a word in his lesson he stopped altogether, and seemed as if conscious of his inability, incap able and totally of substituting another of similar meaning. Notwithstand ing so glaring a defect of mind he improved in his education, so that he could read as well as any boy in the school. He took care of any money he might get so that nobody could rob him, but he had.no notion of the value of money. in the opinion of witness he had no reflection, no power of combination" ; in fact, no mind at all. His ruling passion was selfishness, and he manifested it by hoarding everything he-got in his box or his pocket. • When he said Yes or no, he did so without reference to the question, and yet witness never knew, him to tell a lie. Everything was mechanical with them. If taught a thing he would do it mechanically a, not a vestige of mind was traceable in the performance, but it was as regular as clockwork. Ile was an isolated animal, and no power of giving or receiving amusement, neither had he any apprehension, but he possessed the power of imitation. Air. Commissioner Blunt.--In learning the Latin language was he able to distinguish between the cases of substantives and the moods and tenses of verbs. Could he, for instance, say that musam was the accusative of muse? Witness.—Yes, he knew the cases of nouns and tenses of verbs from their terminations. The sound informed him. Commissioner.—Did he construe passages into English ? Witness.—lt is my practice to read over the leSsons to each class, and I have found it necessary to fag him hard before he could accomplish a translation, and in parsing I fagged him too. Jnryman.—Could he use a dictionary to aid him in constru ing Witness.—Yes • when I have been with him I have made him use - a dictionary. Mr. Murray, the Commissioner.—lf a verb was in, the im perative mood, could he tell theindicative of the verb? Witness.—He could; but it was all mechanical, all porroting: Mr. Murray.—Do you consider a parrot to be capable tof doing what you say he does ? Witness.—l do; I'd venture to say that a horse would be able to do it if taught. ' - To other questions witness answered that he could-not tell whether Rowth knew whether a letter addressed to him was affectionate or angry ; never saw him exhilarated or depressed, but had seen him abashed. Mr. David Mori.—Knew Rowth six or seven years. Was at school with him. Witnesses's father-had him to see whether he could do any thing with him, but found him quite incapable. Witness's father was in the haberdashery line in Fenchurch street. Rowth was constantly employed in putting goods straight and keeping them so. In one instance he cut off some goods for a customer, and put the money in the till without giving any change. Used to go to church from habit, look in the prayer.book, and behave well. Had no notion of religion. What,he once learned he continued to.clo with great regularity. Sothetimes called a shilling sixpence, and sometimes half-a crown. Used to go to the postoffice in Lombard-street with newspapers, and knew where to drop them. Witness believed him to be a sort of idiot. • John Newman, the son of a.fartaer at whose house Rowth is now taken care. of, stated that Rowth amused himself by pick ing potatoes for the pigs, and fetching wocd. He would read when asked, but did not seem to understand any thing. Lost himself one evening, and. was out all night, but couldn't tell where he had been. Said' he had leaned against a wall, but said he could never lose himself again. Was very dirty in his person. Mr. Martin, a surgeon, and Doctor Monro stated that they had examined him, and found that he was very nearly an idiot. Rowth was then brought in and questioned: He did not ap pear to have a spark of reason about him. Every word he uttered corresponded with his appearance, which was decidedly that of an idiot. The jury then returned a verdict that he was of unsound mind. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, AUGUST 30. Aug. 28.—Thomas Fletcher, S W O iVia -E m N S T ta . nley Roscoe, Richard Ro berts, John Tarleton, and Franeis.Fletcher, Liverpool, bankers. BANKRUPTS. William Ballantyne, Battle, Sussex, bookseller. William Blotield, Hosier-lane, Smithfield, and St. John-street, car penter. John Mannerings, Chatham, builder. Richard Pheney, Fleet-street, 18. w-bookseller. John Lucas, City-road, timber-merchant. George Peacock, Catterick, Yorkshire, draper. Robert Kay Snape, Manchester, victualler. John Wakefield, Manchester, silk-hat-manufacturer. Richard Clark, Newark-upon-Trent, line--draper. Joseph Elliott, Devonport, grocer. PARTNER SHIPS DI SSO L v ED. Baekhouse, Robinson, and Lowe, Liverpool, merchants.—J. and J. Stevens, Toxteth-park, Lancashire, corn-dealers.—T. Woodward and G. Hiscock, Portman-market, cheesemongers.—T. M'Grath and T. Maclear, Biggleswade. Bedfordshire, surgeons.—P. Crick and J. Goodwin, Covent-garden-market, fruit-salesmen.—Lees and Merrett, Theobald'a-road, newspaper-venders.—lt. Y. Booker and J. F. Bi ship, Nottingham, lace-agents.—J. and E. James, Swansea, Glamor ganshire, linen-drapers.—R. Winch and B. S. Boys, Rochester, mer chants.—J. and T. Mayhew, and J. Johnson, Carey-street, Lincoln's inn, attornies ; as far as regards T. Mayhew.—J. and J. Gregory, Great Longstone, Derbyshire, farmers.—Ritehie, Steuart, and Co., Bombay ; as far as regards J. Ritchie.—Schofields and Brooks, Old ham, Lancashire, machine-makers.—M. Burkinshaw and Co., Bever ley, Yorkshire, woollen-drapers.—Gow, Ralston, and Co., Glasgow and Little Govan, dyers; as far as regards W. Ralston. . VESSELS ENTEB ED. TOR LOADING. WESX INDIES, &C. T 84 i Annie, B, Barbados iMurray,l‘u"y Sandbach, i T a inne & co, 435 Sandbach, P. Demerara C Turner & Sons. 232 Planter; Q, Berbiee J J Hamilton & co, Do, T Tobin, W & 3 Tyrer. AFRICA. 191 Amelia Matilda, B, Africa 121 William, K, Do 165 Riipid, I', Do SOUTH AbrERICA. 208 Jane Drowse, P, _ UNITED STATES. Battersby & co, 359 Mary; P, Dennistoun, or Ker & co, 405 Mars, P, Fitzhugh, or S Brown, 352 Dowson, P, W Fairclough, Industry, Q, W .7 Brown & co, 550. Pocahontas, P, W Forde & 00, 3 73. C.oituallija, A", Valparaiso, Arica, lalay & Lima Charleston New Orleans New York Norfolk, Virginia Philadelphia Boston BRITISH AMERICA. Tinley, _Langston & co, 231 Partisan, B, Miramichi C L Bahr, , 31)1' Tho's 'Wallace, B, Chtebec Glen, R G Benn, 528 Robert, B, 310 Endeavour, P, Do Montreal S Rothwell, MEDITERR ANEA N. 118 Anna Sophia,. S, C L Bahr, Do, Trieste •EUROPE. 250 Pedestrian, B, Q, St Petersburgh Elsineur ..31npOrt0+ WEST INDIES AND M.4DEIRA. Barbadian, Nagle, fm Barbados, with 300 hds 20 tea 23. brls . sugar, 54 bales - Cotton, Ibx sweetmeats, Hayes, Litherland and co-4 bxs sweetmeats, Ker,_lmrie. and co- 7 2 pkgs retd goods, Ibx turtle shell, J Claypole—K Dk Wilsons, Inglis. fin Demerara, with - 1021ds 9 brls sugar, 22 pns 27 Ms 33 brls rum, 301 cks molasses, 13' bales cotton, T H Murray-10 salted hides, R Semple-1 hti rum, J Mondell-1 brl sugar, Order-30 hds do, N Waterhouse and Sons—P Dk Montrose, _Mounsey, fm Antigua, with 50 pns molasses, 354 hds 20 tea sugar, C W and F Shand-111ds.1 tee do; J Jones and co-41 Ms do, k:wart, Myers and eci--Titiclor, 1 windlas, Order—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. • •Glorat, Hitherington, fm Ceara,' with 87 bags cotton, T llesketh -10 bags do, -Duarte Bros-10 bags do; -De Lisle and co-673 bags do, 262 c and o hides, R Singlehurst and co-200 do, Order-100 t fustic, 50 bags cotton, E Jones and co—G Dk Adelaide, Damrell, fm Aricati, with 204 bags cotton, J Burn & co -40 bags do, Iladpeld, -Wood and co-380 bags do, Hayworth and co -25 bags do, Fostkr 13roS-201 ba tes do, R Singl e hur s t a n d co —P Dk Melby, Williams,. fin Pernambuco; vith . lol6 bags cotton, Order—, 28 bags do; It Singlehurst and co-191 bags do, J Burn and co=-90tY hides, Order-1481 do, J L Limme and bo-920 do, Ele3rworth and co —2 bls retd goods, Order—K Dk Buoyant, Ponsonby; ,fm : Bahia, with 1 . bx conts unkn, Turner. Drade and 00-1 bx dó, Gibbs, Bright and co-8 bits 3 prcla do; G F Dickson-2 tnks 1 cse do, .1 Atherton -486 bags cotton, .abt 1t 2 c horns, loose abt 4 t tallocr; Order--58 cs 9 brks - sugar, (for exportation) —P. Dk - - • • UIVITED STATES... • Mary Young, Mather, fm Philadelphia, with 104 bags 10 hds 10 es gum copal, abt I t fustic, abt 16 t lignum vita, abt 82 t logwood, 66 bds bark, 133 brls rosin, 15 bls sarsaparilla, 2 bls sponge, 13 bls jalap, 470 c and o hides, 5 t hache wood, 10 c quassia wood, 97 bags Colom bo root, T and W Davie -26 - bls snake root, abt 101 t fustic, abt 8 t horn tips, Order—K -Dk• " • • BRITISH AMERICA. Mary, Wills, fin Montreal,- With 83-brls 'pot and 42 brls prl ashes, 2220 minots wheat, K Dowie and co -22 brls prl ashes, 252 brls 20 hf brls beef, 4084 minots wheat, 487 ps boards for lining, 2 c 9 deals, W Smith and Son—Q Dk Harriet Elizabeth, Cooper, fm Newfoundland; with 26 cks train oil, C and E Hunt and co-24 do, Graham and Taylor-1 pre] caplin, Job, Bulky and co—'44o cks train oil, 1277 seal and 20 calf skins, 24 cow and 54 c and. o hides, 2 c old junk, 1 prel old account books, 2 old anchors (retd) W Tarbet-8 Dk Indian, Benthwick, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Montreal) 8¢56 minots wheat, 199 brls flour, 238 c 28 staves, 1 c 23 handspikes, i.c 20 deals, 4 c 20 lining boards, A Parlane—(fm Quebec) 603 minots wheat, 451 brls flour, 1 mast, 3 spars, 81 c 13 staves, A Parlane-38 brls D sot ashes, K Dowie and co-50 brls prl do, A Taylor and co— P DIVIDENDS. Sept. 21, J. H. and J. Skelton, Chandos-street, Covent-garden, warehousemen. — Sept . 21, R. Richards, Marylcbone-street, - Picca dilly, mercer.—Sept. 20, A. Norton, Bulstrode-street, Manchester square, cabinet-maker.—Sept. 20, A. Haviside, Bucklersbury, and Stokesley, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturer.—Sept. 23, A. Field, Can terbury, innkeeper.—Sept. 23,' P. Bond, Worcester, wine-merchant. —Oct. 14; R. Smith, Pontefract, Yorkshire, surgeon.—Sept. 25, P. Masey, Bristol, hopper.—Oct. 28, T. Bowerinz„ Devizes, Wiltshire, baker.—Sept. 28, S. 13. A. Marsh, Bristol, music-seller. CERTIFICATES—SErT. 20. T. t_lt. nude, Mincing-lane, wine-broker.—C. Willsher, Strand, bread-baker.—M. Tongue, Birmingham, retail-hrewer.—W. .Hunt, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer.--W. D. Davis, Lea mington Priors, Warwickshire, innkeeper.—J. Rees, Brist6l, book - - seller.—J. Whiteside, Whitehaven, Cumberland, merchant. —W. Moors, Ludworth, Derbyshire, cotton-manufacturer.—J. Paul, Exe ter-street, Sloane-street, furniture-broker.—C. King, jun., Halet worth, Suffolk, carpenter.—T. Houghton, Ormskirk, Lancashire, .scrivener. —S. Sanders, Totness, Devonshire, coach-maker. —N. Henwood, Penzance, Cornwall, victualler.—C. Butler, Cheapside, druggist. IMPORTED From the 231 to the 29th August, 1833, inchuirc, By 1 Vessel from Jamaica, 1 Demerara, 3 Barbadoes, 1 Trinidad, 1 St. Vincent, 1 St. Domingo, - 2 New Orleans, 1 Savannah, 1 Charles ton, 2 New York, 1 Montreal, 1 Buenos Ayres, 1 Pernambuco, 1 Rio Grande, 2 St. Petersburgh, I Archangel, 1 Antwerp, 1 Genoa, I Terra Nova. Argots Ashes .brls. 1 Bark hhds. 17, brls, 3 Oak tons, 100 Berries Brimstone tons, 400 Cassia Lignea boxes,. Castor Oil bxs, CloVerseed... casks,—, bales, --- Cochineal bags, —, serons, -- Cocoa brls, —, bags, 558 Coffee, B. P I.ogwood Fustic Nicaragua Wood tons, 12 o:Linwood. • . tons, Flax bags —, bales, 106 Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags, --- Flour E. I. sacks, —, brls., 801 Galls Gi nger barrels, —, bas, Gum Hemp bundles, 51, bales, Hides, Cow and Ox no. 9293, bales, Horse Hair no. —, bales, —, tons, 3 Indigo serons, —, chests, Lac Dye chests, --- Lemon Juice casks, Madders casks, —, bags, Madder Roots Molasses , casks, 993 Mnnjeet Olive Oil jars, —, casks, Palta_Oil Fish oil calks, Pepper Pimento, W.l brls. —, casks.—, bags, Rice tee. —, # tee., —, E. T. bags, Ruin brls. 33, hhds. 28, puns., 124 S 9 tower cwt. :--, bales, Saltpetre bags, -- Shell Lac chests, --- Sugar, B.F. _Mids. 1272, tees. 39, bags, —, bxl—, brls., 49 Mauritius Manila ' r• • • bags, _ _ _ ..... _ , Brazil, brls, —, bits.—, cases, 30 Sumac bags, -- Tallow tasks 1027, tons, 10 Tartar tasks, 2 Tar brls, 1094 Tobacco boxes, —, tc.e , , —, hhcls, 219 Turmeric - Turpentine brls, 2306 Won i a -bags,,,,, tons, Wax Bees' casks, cases, Wheat _ bags,—, busbl., 9134, rain., LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, Aca. 31. 7 s, d. s. (1. Ray. New Bay " 0 7 - Straw, Wheat 0 31 0 5 Oat ' 0 21 . - Barley Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 li Potatoes (old) New Potatoes Turnips Carrots . - 0 Mangleworzle.... Manure . 6 0 O 3 . O .0 --- O 11 - O 0 per 00 tb O 0 -- O 0 per ton. O 0 - O 41 - .. 0 - THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD bippinq Entetilgentr. TRADE•.OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance 'is not afforded from this enter' prising port : and the following information anay be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United' States of America, to which, packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz. : Nsw YORK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month, in the year. Obserre—There• is a regular mail from New. York. to CANAD A, and by an' arrangement between the, respective governments, the American inland postage is riot demanded, as formerly, on letters to be forwarded after their arrival in New York. PHILADELPIIIA—On the Bth and 20th of each Month. BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually. . OTHER PARTS OF TUE UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, hut merchants -usually send their letters by way of New York. 1-I;AvANNaii—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are for warded, also, by way of New York. • 11losvitsitb—On'the 24th of each month during,the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF Goo n lIOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA IsLANns—There_are usually monthly conveyances. • , Rio nr JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each month.. • OTIIER PARTS OF 80IITII AMERICA—NOS regular but frequent. GENOA AND LEGUORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month. SUON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. 01:arm—Every 3 •weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. • SMYRNA AND CONSTANTS NOPLE—Ever 3 weeks. • FRIDAY, 30th August.—Noon, Wind W.—Fair. ARRIVF,D :—Montrose,, Mounsey, from Antigua, .(sailed 21st July) Buoyant, Ponsonb'c, Bahia—Melby, Williams, Pernambuco, (sailed 14th July)-.-Adelaide, Damrell, Aricati, (sailed 27th, July)—Glorat, Hetherington, Ceara, (sailed 12th Jul v)=Brothers, 'Bell, Savannah— Mary Young, Mather, Philadelphia—Mary, Wills Alontreal—lndian, Borthwick, Montreal ; .and .llarriet. Elizabeth, Cooper, Newfound land. ' • • Phillis, Kissock, from Newfoundland, • for Quebeo, was totally wrecked 22d June, near Ingonish. Frederick Young, Carr, which sailed 28th August, for Trieste, has put back. Northumberland, from Bathurst, at Greenock ; on Ist August pas sed a large barque on shore on the Magdalene Islands. • Medora,• Smith, from Bombay', for Liverpool, was spoken. 20th August„ in 45 48, .N, Beatrice, from Cape of Getod Hope, for London, was spoken 9th August, in lat. 33 35 N, long. 41 30 W. Suffolk, ISl`Donald, hence for Maranham, was spoken 28th Aug. off 'Bardsey. • • , . Walter Scott, Thompson, hence for Charleston, was Spoken yes terday, 30 miles east of Tuskar. • • • Thomas Caffey, hence, at Arichat. Chieftain, Nooney, hence, at• Grosse Island, • • - Charles, Hart ; and Ardent, Br, hence, at Newfoundland. .. Dart, Ditcham; Henry Hoyle, FergusonF ; and Caroline, Barnard, hence, at Leghorn, in 19. days. - • . Star of Brunswick, Ilearson, hence, at Lisbon. • SATURDAY, 31st 'Ault..--Noon, 'Wind N;;--Rain. • • Arm's]) :—Alice Brooks, Scott, from:Arica, (sailed Ist May)— Moro Castle, Wylie, Africa—Sarborough Castle, Macey, Montreal —Sneaton Castle, Garbutt ; Sceptre, Greenlow ; and Penelope, Quebec. . ' Mary, —, from Quebec, for Chester, off this port. ThomasTurrow, Dawson, from Tortola, ran on a sand bank yes • terday morning,, a few milt,- pelow Sunderland, - near Lancaster, and almost immediately fell. on leer beam ends ; the Captain went below• to secure the papers, and teas drowned in the attempt. • Clyde, - Munro, which put into Bahia leaky, was expected to sail from thence about 20th July. Glory, Softly, from Newport, for this-port, sunk on Penarth Beach, Cat(liff, 21st August. Ruby, Parrbat, from this port, for Newfqundland, was spoken 18th August, in lat. 47 33, long. 16 20. John Brooks, Adams, from at Islay, 13th April. Europa. WoOHey, hence, at Bahia; 34 July. • Rebecca, Cresswell, hence, at do,sth•do.. • . Hereford; Freer, hence, at do, 4th do. Janet, Stephenson, hence, at Quebec, 27th do. Ann Paley, Rolston, hence, at Lisbon. • SUNDAY, .Ist• Sep tember,,Noon," Wind N.W.L,-Fair. A Ruyan :—John Hood, f stegyrw) s from Glasgow—Birmingham, (steamer)Dublin—Town of Drogheda, (steamer) Drogheda—liiber. nia; (steamer) Belfast—and Robert Napier, (steamer) Londonderry.. Cessuock, Thompson, from Antigua, at Belfast, (sailed 25th July.) Beverley, Lawson, from St John's, N B, for this port, is on shore near Hoylake. Augusta, for Danzig, is on shore near the Rock Ferry. Zetland, M'Farlane; and Fieldfare, Capes, hence, at tape Haytien. Gaspee, Higginson, hence, at Gibraltar. Aimwell, Power, for Quebec, put back. ' MONDAY, 2d September.—Noon, Wind W.—Fair. 1 Brazil, and 1 Mexican mail. ARRIVED:—Tbe ,Beverley, Lawson, from St John's, NN, after being on shore near Hoylake—John Lees, Lees, Riga—Helena So phia, Wickman, tileaborg. also arrived :—Martha, Hamilton,. from Newry—Margaret, Nun dell, Wicklow—Peggv, M 'Donald, .Ne.wca.stle-rMargaret, Lawson, Annan—Brilliant, Robinson ; and Swan, Little, Glasgow. 'The Itosalinda. Gemmal, which sailed 28th August, for Montreal, has pufback, having been in contact with the Mary's, Douglas, for Killala, which vessel has also put back. The Superior, Gayness, •from Antigua, for this port, at Beaumaris, with loss of mainyard. Caroline, Ayre, hence for Quebec, was spoken 26th ult., in lat. 48 16 10ng..14 89. Prince Regent, Miteliell; frcim' Mobile, for this port, was spoken 25th ult., in lat. 46 26„ long, 13 41. James and Mary, —, from Leghorn, for this. port; was spoken 27th ult., in lat. 4 ' 136 ; 10ng.•12 30 William IV,•Bottomly ; and John Brooks, Adams, hence, at Lima. Mary Worrall, Snlith , hence at•Buenos Ayres... Philomela, Sprote, hence, at Monte Video, 30th June. Antelope, Dalrymple, hence, at Rio Janeiro, 29th June. Statesman, Quiller, hence, at ''' do, Ist July. Margaret Grant, —, hence, at do, previous to 13th July, Juno, Russell, hence, at St Thomas.. . Lima, Harden ; and Triumvirate,, 9,re en, hence, at Newfoundland. Highland Lad, Betts, hence, at Savona. Joseph Winter, Hunter ;-* arid' Glanmalier; Tletvan, hena; at V al paraiso, 26th April. The Augusta, Kaetelhold„ which was on shore at the Rock Ferry, has been got off, and is now in the dock. • SAILED :•--Hannah, . Underhill, for Newfoundland—Rein Deer, Owen, fordo. . EUROPE. Betsey Heron, Harvey, I'm St Petersburgh,. with 200 cks tallow,' T Hazlehurst-100 cks do. Glen and Murphy-200 cks do, Jones, Mann and co-3 cks bristles, T W Smith and co-1002 bars iron, Roberts, Came and co-51 bdls clean hemp, aht 20 t tarred junk, 137 bobbins flax, 6 bdls flax tow, 6 bdls codilla of flax. Order—P Dk Atlantic, Dixon, fin Antwerp, with .30. his flax, W Winn-22 bls do, Order-54 bls do, 66 bls tow, abt 100 t oak bark, J C Kalowski—K D LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AuGusr.3o. , During the present week, we have experiended only a moderate 'in quiry, though our market on the whole remains steady, at litst*eek's prices. The total sales of the month are 103,000 bags, of which 40,000 American, and 6,500 Brazil, and 500 Surat, are taken on speculation. 500 American, and 300 Brazil, have been, forwarded into the country unsold. : ACCOUNT OF S. From 1114 ALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, e 24th inst. to this day inclusive. 4ALES. Alariteto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, AUGUST .30. There has been a fair demand for B. P. SUGAR, and rather higher priers obtained for fine descriptions ; the sales amount to 800 hhds„ together, with 100 bags good white Bengal, at 665. fid., and 40 bags fine Burdwan, at 70s. per cwt. No inquiry for Foreign Sugar.-The sales of MoLassea amount to 36) puns,, consisting of 340 casks of Antigua, - of which 120 puns. were of fine quality, at 305., and the remainder not, sO good; at a proportionate price, rith a small lot of Demerara, at 285.- 6d. per cwt.-COFFEE.-The,grocers have shown less disposition to .increase their stocks, and the market for Plantation has in consequence been dull throughont the week; the business done consists of 170.tces. and 40 bags of Jamaica; and 300 bags (mostly ordinary and unclean) Demerara, principally sold b auction this. day; the whole with the exception of one mark (which brought an advance of Is.) went off heavily at a reduction of Is. e 2s. eif , cwt. for unclean-ordinary- arid middling descriptions; ,the few lots• of fine .Jamaica offered were bought in. There is very little Foreign here ; 90 bags fair ordinary St. Domingo have brought 665. kl? cwt.-250 boxes of Jamaica Annow •Itoo'r sold at 13d. 0 18d. tb.-40 bags PIMENTO have been sold at .5Jd• cir th.-In COCOA, GINGER, or PEPPER there are no sales •to report,--RICE.-No sales in Carolina, About 1,000 bags of middling Bengal sold at IGs. 47 cwt., being air advance of is. 4f , The demand still continues good, though the sales am limited to about 150 puns., chiefly Jamaica of middling to fine quality, at 3s. e 3s. 81, and common Demerara, at 2s. Id. e 2s. 2d. AP' gallon. The sales of INDIGO are confined to a few chests to the trade, at steady joirices.-Nothing is reported either in SHELL LAC or LAC DYE. - Os. 64. 47 lb. has been paid for silver COCHINEAL.-In SALTPETER the transactions are rather more limited this week; prices are,. how ever, fully maintained. The Public sales of DYriroons have gone off steadily ; 200 tons off Jamaica Loowoon brought £6 ss. 0 - £6 les.; GO of Carripeachy 12s, 16d. Q 28, 30 of St. Domingo £6 155., and some ordinary St. Lucia £5 per ton ; 100 tons of FUSTIC sold, viz. Cuba at £ll, Ceara at £7 12s. Gd, Spanish at £7 10s., and Jamaica at 28 10s.; 50 tons of middling Lima NICARAGUA WOOD, at £2l, and 20 solid Rio de la Hache at £2O 2s. 6/1.•, 40 tons of CAMWOOD, at £lB 103., and 28 of Gaboon . BArtwoon, at le7 10s. per ton.-The TURPENTINE market is firm at last week's quota tions, and 1,800 brls. of good qtiality have • been sold at Ils. 1011. from the quay.-Stockholm and Archangel TAR:without alteration ;.200 brls. of Archangel sold at 13s. 6d., but in American there are no sales.- About 150 brls of Montreal Pot Asur-s have changed hands at 235. 6d. for old, and 245. 6d. 0 255. for new,' and 90 to 100 brls. of new Mon treal Pearl Ashes at 265. e 275.. There are: inquiries for States' Pearl Ashes, but no sales are reported.-There has been more inquiry 'for QUERCITRON BARK, and about 10011 ids. sold at Bs. 0 Bs. 3d. 41' cwt.- -Nothing 'done in CLOVERSEED or, FLAXSEED.-BEES' WAX without alteration.-There is an improvement in the demand for limes, and the sales have been at full prices; comprising 530 dry Rio Grande Cow and Ox, at 71d. 7id., 630 dry salted Brazil, at W. 0 6(1., 500 dry Russian Kips, at 10d., 150 New York salted Cow and Ox, at4id., and 6,000 Buenos Ayres salted, prices not reported.-Of Neu tria or Chinchilli SKINS there were no sales.-Of Home llArn, 12 bales Buenos Ayres, cut and stump tails, sold at 104d.' 124., 46 bales fair to good mixed at Bd. ' 80., and 18 bales short mixed at 61d. Olt d. 4, lb.-No transactions reported in OAK BARK.-ToßAceo continues in good demand, and about 320 hhds. have been sold at very steady prices ; consisting of 40 hhds. of• Virginia leaf, with 100 of Virginia and Kentucky stemmed, to the home trade, a few of Virginia leaf for :Ireland, '74 of,Kentucky leaf, with : ls of stemmed, for re-sale. 4 MBDITEIWANBAN PRODUCE.-The demand for 13aresTosn has improved, owing to some orders for exportation ; about 400 tons have been gold at £l2 0 £l2 10s. per tori.-More business baS riven done in Sicily SUMAC, upwards of 1,500 bags, including 900 by public sale, having found buyers from Ils. 3d. 012 s. 3d. cwt.:, • Verona and • Trieste continue neglected.--MAnnn TRrxiTs, of good quality are scarce and wanted ; no sales worthy. of• notice• hare beeir made this week.-The bnsiness done in MADDERS has been limited.-Cazard of TARTAR is dull of sale, and for ARGOLS there has been but a limited inquiry.-There is a better demand for good VALONIA, and of 130 , tons Smyrna offered by auction, 110 were sold at £l5 e £l5 .12s. 6d. The 45 tons Trieste noticed in our last Circular as sold at £ll 10s. per ton, was from Cephalonia; the Trieste Valonia sold last week {about 40 tons) was of Inferior quality, and - brought- £lO 8.55. per ton.-The business done in OLIVE Om has beep rather limited, and in some instances, at rather lower rates, though helders in general shew no disposition to press sales : Galipoli mainiaini the full prices of .Z 7 e £5B. Seville and other sorts 252 e £53 ; the sales of the week are about 40 tuns.-The sales of SEAL OIL are to the extent of about 50 tuns from the quay, part pale and part straw-coloured, at previous rates.-In COD OIL no sales reported.-LINSEED OIL inquired for; and our quotations readily obtained.-In RAPE OIL 'but little has been done, the buyers not being willing to give the advance demanded by holders.-Parar OIL is in good request at the quotations.-OIL of Tun-. DENTINE continues dull of sale.-Baltic FLAX is in good request, but - little at present in the market ; holders- nowi demand the advanced quotations ; for other descriptions there is little inquiry,Some trans actions in HEMP have taken place at last week's prices, which' we continue, but some holders now ask an advance.-Considerable busi ness has been doing in TALLOW this week, at 495. 64, 0 505., part at the latter price for arrival. • DESCRIPTION. Sea Island Georgia Stained Ditto Upland Ditto Alabama Mobile . . .. New Orleans Pernambuco Aricati & Ceara Bahia arid Macaio Maranbam Sawginned 1 Mina. Para Demerara & Berbice Barbadoes Common West India Bahama Carthagena Smyrna Egyptian Surat and Madras .... Bengal Prvsly thisYcai 2450 26,4630 131940 200210 47770 26750 46240 823710 Monday The demand for Cotton on Saturcla The sales are about 3,000 bales, at steac from Havre state a considerable basin ket, at high prices • and that 2 franc lot of prime New Orleans. The Frond era of the new Crops, both in America I M PORTS, 2735 1902,. 782 I Prrsly this Year 241836 278949 636801 tember 2d, 1833. ~was hut limited. he trade. Advices done in that mar -1 been paid for a o be the •first buy- tzz - A m..4V - .1N124...TT ps cl z w :!1, t k'' . . P ; ... -1 ' 4l %' r-g.!-- ~.. t•-. ......, .1... „4 , -.0.- tt r., „.....„, g...r ,-, w v:, ~.•.,,p. o • .... 7' H /.. . • . •0Z , . ../ .'d 0. . • tj W..... 0-3 r 0 • •• •• •• •' •• P o 0•• . co . ~ w . . • c-). . r i.' • C r• • Z ;- IA . . . ...... w . . . . ,-. '-' . 5 40 40 .... 00 • 4.0 4:0 • • ..... C.. , 00 EA 5 . g 0 • 0 • •,./ • . z g•-• ,••• . • . . • • ..•-.4• t . -a , ..., ~ • ..../ CO • 01:. C.. 0 .... . -.. 1-3 , ~.....% 9 NPr 4= E•. 7- • ...we. ..t.. ap, . c „ or , /..... 40 .•. 0 .0 ~,,. ... ... 4 0 • CAI . 6i. 40 -1• 1 , 0 00 00 .4 • '4 • ‘ -' 4 4 0 4 0 . 1 4 1 .. ~., . , 0-10• 0 1 0 4.0 .10 5' a c , , , 'O2 4...4 0 - 40 10 • .+ cg, )=. 7) SIZ: •••• -4 4:15 . 0 , „...„ i ,. _M E.-..... , 10 0 CM C 0 c. O ~,, ci , .-... _ ~., . 00 ..Q. p W .4., ~,,,,, p 00 000.0 0 . q -___ ---.-- 00 - • __,::::.,„ tss •„.„ .' to to .... ~., . . - . ~, ~., - -I cA a> t i t p. P., f= , c., ~.., . 03 -.1 0 .0..0. 4. p i.. 4-1 o - o o ooc:,0000 g o e-E5 o o ooc. .. o ..c:, aq at. ~. c..., 00 .c, , zococo. m 0000•-• o . ..... ......., . ~., o• .. 0 3 1 ,0 .4 .4 1- 'O , -....0•=00pC.0 4.4. la* t0p.............,.... 4.4..4440. PH.. ..., en 01. , CA .400 L':. -. MM.....C , MWC:=COC , § `4, 4 , ..... , . ..1 C4C , 0000C , CDOC:,00C.:F C: , R. ;4 •-• ••0 • 4,..p. oo o , -1 0,4 ...1 co 0., .0, e...,0 ,-- P V ...1••d ....... ................ ..........., o. Y tit ;:- o 2 c 1 00 Ooocoococzoooo. ~.,'-' cn 6:7 P 44. 000 0 .40017 0 0.4...../00 ~ 0 44.........,...... ............... PI 4..... ow .7, 1 t=14 - ' ---6---- ntio" Pi t 9 0 ;,- t. . 8 :... :•:., ' , 3_, :* 0 r.; t , ,., 4 , =• , > r% . S 0 .;.,•• c o A 0•, , CI la o o , .1 q mP› > cD t'.. 3 g v '-:-• ....1?. ,-..; ~J... . 6 .4,,, •, ...,- • , 1 1.4 , ..... fa •••• r.. .•!• 41.H 0 1 . i. • t 4 ". i... . 2 ,_.›. ,_..z 01 cn . 7 2 0 "'A ., ' . 7'. `-'. • 04 0 ~., td ... . P 0/ • • .41 •-• i' • " •.i ; 1 ~ -i OO 1.-1 , 4 • . • P • . • . • 0 • • ' ..., . X , '' 0 / 04- • • • h:, c , l'•9 . • • . " ; . • . 0 0 rt • , , - ' ,-3 4.4 ....... . .. c: . . . . w.ww.m. .- g W. c - 1 to .. • „,....;0.-co 6 m ~.. c ,..., ~, -,..• ,n,........--c, -_, .. - ~... .4 00 is -1 0 C. 41 4.0 44 1. . 0.11 , ..1 0 4.000• 4.0.- , ...0.00. 1 4.0 ' 0 1 4 40 0 4,0 .. ..'1 . .... C.O ~ ..040.004.1'.. .. , el 4.0 0 40 .4040• 1:001.4040-4 0'? E.? , C.. -I . 0(0 . 00 -I . 010 0 , c: 0.7 .f+o3 • tL tio :' 00 0 -4 C.. 0 4...... a 1 100 .0 V.= ~.., k - ~.. Fs .., Li = .-- ..m-. C. a .-W-1 2 - j ~z, ”:.. cc ' - tk.i.l. t 2VS o it m A -. C: -1-4.W-40-..00.000 PC:... 0 , . C.. 0 0/ 44.. 00 e. oo aso ca 5 pi co .CC C.O 44, 03 CO 00 .GCO. 0 t 3 C.. ......- C, 0 40 .0 . 0 ..... 4U.40 40 .10 .4..0 g. G.:. ..-' F. IP OW Ca 14...tc.06.7..:,0000.00r4 , ~,:::.,..., In the first week of the present month the de very moderate, and tho lower. . qualities, of ,Arne decline of id. to id. per lb. ; in the two succeed a considerable demand, and an advance establis nerally in American and Brazil, and id. per lb. ,rnantl for Cotton was erican were sold at a ling weeks there was flied of id. per lb. ge in Surat. LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE, SEPTEMBER 2. , - The speculative demand having _suspended, the trade continues languid, as the dealers buy very sparingly. Our prices generally look down, but holders (10 not appear disposed to pres sales of any article at much reduction, WHEAT, per 70 Ths s d s Irish red (old).. 6 6 e 7 Do. red 1832.... 7 0.. 7 Do. white 1832.. 7 6.. 8 Canada (01d).... 7 0.. 7 MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 5O 0 70 0 Irish BEANS, English 39 0 .. 43 0 37 .0 .. 38 0 Do. 1&32 8 Dantzie 0 Stettin &Wismar 0 Odessa (soft) 0 Russian 0 Foreign (in bond) 4 OATS, per 45 Ms.. Irish (old) 2 Do. (1832) ' 2 Foreign (in bond) 0 az Alma', imp. urea. English 26 60Th 3 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 9 0.. 0 0.. 0 0- .. 0 0 .. 0 6 .. 5 0.. 43 0 PEASE, White ... 35 0 .. 42 0 FLOUR, per • 2801hs Irish, 1832 Canadian free brl 34 0 .. 36. 0 American, ditto 34 0 .. 36 0 Do. (in bond) 20 0 .. 27 0 OATMESL, 2401b5. Irish, (old} Do. (1832). 22 0 .. 23 0 RIM (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0 East India l2 0.. 16 6 FLAX SEED; hhd 0 0.. U 0 5.. 2 7 6.. 2 9 0.. 0 0 0..30 0 6.. 4 0 0.. 0 0 LONDON CORN 'EXCITAIN cGE, Wht. Brly. Oats. Rye: Bns. Peas ',VELUM & 8. (1. s. d. s: d. s. d. 8. d. s.• d. Of the week .54 8 27 .2 19 7 32 10 436 7 38 . 1 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 55 5 26 4 19 4 32 5 34 10 138 3 Duty on Foreign . . . .31 8 22 10 18 3 21 3 1 18, 3 1 12 6 There aro no alteration: Duties this we, Currrat Prices of this Day. 15d ra 23d :14/ 101 -- 121 91•-- 11/ 10 -12 i 9/ -- 14 '131;-- 14,- 134 -- 13/ 12} 121 -- 13 114 -- 12 12i-- 0 10i -- 0 101 -- 16 14 - 14} - 8i 3vening, • and to- , ly prices I ss .bad b lb. i are likel and Brazi 5330 3100 3638 308 440 800 LIVERPOOL PRICES CU. Friday, £ s d £s d ANNATTq, 41 th. Flag .4 . O, 011 0 1 2 A RGOLS, per . ctot. White 2 0 0 2 14 0 Red ASHES, per cut. POT, U. States' - 0 0 Q— 0 0 0 Canada l. 3. 0 1 . 5. 0 PEARL, U..States'. Canada, 1 6 0 1 7 0 BARILLA, per ton Alicant 0 0 0— 0 0 0 BERRIES, ts? cwt. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 0— 2 0 0 Persian 4 5 0— 6 10 0 BRIMSTONE, V ton. Sicily, &c l2 0 0 —l2 10 0 Tuscan l3 0 0 —l4 0 0 CLOVER SEED, W cwt, American 2lO 0 3 0 0 Dutch red.... .. .. .. 2 10 0— 3 0 0 French & German white 2 15 0— 3 5 0 COCHINEAL, , I,? lb, in bond Silver - - Black COCOA, efy cwt. in bend, 0 9 3-0 9 6 0 9 9-010 3 8razi1........ Trinidad 2 16 0— 3 5 0 Caraecas 0 0 0— 0 0 0 COFFEE, 4f , cwt. in bond Jamaica, ordinary 3 12 0 4 13 0 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid.. Fine mid. and fine 5 18 0— 6 5 0 Dutch, &c , Ordinary 3 10 0— 4 2 0 Good and fine ord. Middling 4 14 0— 5 0 0 Fine mid. and fine 5 2 0— 5 5 0 Havana St. Domingo ' , 3 3 0— 3 8 0 Brazil and Lag,uira 3 0 0— 3 10 0 Mocha ' 4 2 0— 4 10 0 COTTON, if , lb. Sea Island Georgia. 0 1 3 0 1 11 Stained do 0 1 24 0 0 0 Upland, do. Alabama, 0 0 94 0 0 114 Mobile 0 0.10 0 1 04 New Orleans 0 0 94 0 1 2 Pernambucco. 0 1 14— 0 1 2 Aricati & Ceara 0 1 14— 0 1 14 Bahia & Maeai0.... Maranham 0 1 04— 0 1 1 Sawginned ditto 0 0 114— 0 1 0 Mina 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Para' 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Demerara & Berbice 0 0 0— 0 1 Of Barbadoes 0 0 104— 0 1 4, Common West India 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Bahama 9 0 0— 0 0 0 : Carthagena 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Smyrna Egyptian 0 1' 2 0 1 24 Surat and Madras 0 0 74 0 0 84 Bengal 0 0 0— 0 0 0 DYEWOODS, W ton. Lonwodn, Jamaica .. 6 0 0— 6 6 0 St. Dom. & Honduras.... 6 6 0— 6 15 0 , Campeachy. 7 15 0— 8 5 0-1 FUSTIC, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba Spanish.. CAArvroon l7 0 0 —2l 0 0 DARWOOD, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon 7 10 o. 8 0 0 NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid 2O 0 0 —2l 0 0 Large Rough l6 0 0 —l7 0 0 Small FLAX 4ff ton. Petersburgh, 12-head 46 0 0— 0 0 0 Thitch 46 0 0-80 0 0 ' Riga, P. T. R GINGER, .4' czct., in bond Sarnaica, Barbadoes 3 13 0— 4 3 0 East India 1 15 0 1 18 , 0 HEMP, grf ton. Riga Rhine.. 26 10 0 0 0 0 Petersburgh, clean 25 0 0 —25 10 0 HIDES, cr . lb. West India, dry 0 0 sl 0 0 6 i Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 7 0 0 11 Salted— 0 0 41— 0 0 51 Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 5/ 0 0 6' linrth America, salted 0 0 44 0 0. 41 East India - 0 0 6 0 0 7 Horse, r hide 0 7 6 0 10' 6 [NDlGq,_iy lb. .. ._ „ Bengal'Purple and Violet 0 , 7 9 0 8 6 Blue & fine Violet 0 7- 6 0 8. 0 Ordin. & Mid 0 5 9 , 0 6 9 Violet& Copper 0 5 6 0 6 9 ~Copper Or ! ... ._ Caraccas, Floras du t y pd 0 6 8— 0 7' 3 Sobres 0 6 0— 0 6 6 . *-- - -- Cortes 0 4 6 0 5 6 Guatimala 0 4 6 0 7 3 MADDER 4fre cwt. Crops _ 3 15 0— 4 5 0 Ombros . Gamenes Mills Ol5 0 1 10 0 MADDER ROOTS, cwt. Smyrna. • , 2196— 3 0 6 French 2 14 0 2.17 0 M(TNJEET, elp cwt. East India, in bond 1 18 0 —. 2 0 0 MOLASSES, 4.• cwt. West India, B. P 1 5 0— 1 11. 0 OILS, (tY 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Linseed, 4, gallon, o. m 0 0 0— 0 2 4 Rape, pale 0 2 8 0- 0 ()- Olive, .:. 252 gals.. Gallipoli. Sicily, &c 52 10 0 —53 0 0 Palm, Je ton PEI!.PER,_ , IP:IIS._ _ . , Black, 'in bond 0 0 0 Q 5i White ... . . .... .. . PIMENTO, lb in bond 0 0 5 0 0 54 QUERCITRON BARK, cwt. New Y0rk..... 0 - 7 6 0 8 6 Philadelphia . RICE, or cwt. in bond. Carolina - 6 0 16 6 East India. 0 13 0 0 17 (I SALTPETRE, i; cwt 1 6 0— 2 3 0 SUMAC. cwt 0 7 0— 0 12 0 SPIRITS, 47 imp. gal. bond. BRANDY, Cognac. •—•-• GENEVA — Rom, Jam. low. 0. P --- 10 to 11 — 12 to 16 0 2 6 0 2 9 18 to 20 0 0 0— 0 0, 0 Stronger . 0 2 10 0 3 4 Choice Leeward, common.. Stronger 0 2 10 0 3 1 SUGAR, 4' cwt. MUSCOVADO, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2-16 0 2 19 0 Middling 3 0 0— 3 2 0 Good do, - to bright-- 3 3 0— 3 5 0 Pine to very fine 3 6 0— 3 8 0 Havana, in bond. Brown. 1 5 0 - 1 7 , 0 1 8 0 - 1 12 0 White 1 8 0- 1 16 0 Brazil brown bond 1 2 0— 1 4 0 Yellow 1 5 0— 1 6 0 White 1 7 0— 1 12 0 East India, in bond. Brown. Yellow 1 0 0 0— 0 0 0 White 3 0 0 3 7 0 TALLOW, V cid. Petersburgh, Y. C 2 10 0— 2 11 0 Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. V bra.... 0 15 6 0 15 9 Stockholm Archangel 0 13 6 0 14 0 TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. Lolf and Inferior.— 0 0 21— 0 0 211 Ordinary and mid. 0 0 31— 0 0 4/ - Fair to Fine .. . . ... 0 0 5 0 0 61 Stemmed... 0 0 3 0 0 6 Kentucky and Rappa- 0 hannock, Leaf...... 5 v 0 3 0 0 41 Stemmed 0 0 4 0 0 6 Maryland.. Canadian 0 0 4 0 0 6 TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 9 6 0 11 10 VALONIA. ner ion.. .. . WAX, BEES 4! cwt. in bond. African American 250 From.l3. P. 3.9. .other parts 4s. 6d. 4, ton. .ss, V ton. Id. 47 ctct. Ib. 6(i. per cut. Id. per cwt. B. P. dry 2s. 40. wet ls. 2d. , For. dry 4s. Bd. wet 2s. 4d. eir cwt. .3d. 4' lb 4a. V lb Gs. se cwt. Ls. 6d. ctot: Ls. Ga. V cwt. )s. 4f cwt. .Is. 4' ton. £B. Bs. V 252 galls. 6d. 4js cwt. [lls. per lb. 15d. .1; lb. 3d. W cud. -15 s. rlff cwl. —ls. 'W ewt. —6d. 4, cwt. —ls. 4' Cu'!. 22:. 6c/. gr gall. 9s, Gallon. .245. 4P cwt. -635. Iff eta, 325. 49 cwt. 3s. 2d. If!' cwt. ,ss. off , 12 barrels. 3s. 4. lb. :-2s. 9d. 4 )b. —4s. 4d. 41 4Y ion -Z2 V Cwt. £3 ty cirt. ENGLISH STOCKS, AUGUST 30. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 2114 121 3 per Cent. Red. Arms £lOOO.. 888 9 Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Aims. 1000.. 888 8 Ditto 5OO. 888 8 34 per Cent. Antis. (1818) 1000.. Nothing done. Ditto 3 per Cent. Anps. (1726) Nothing done. 38 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. 968 i 8 Ditto New 38 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 958 8 4 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. 104 38 Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Annuities for 30 N - rs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 , Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, d iv.' 10i per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 38 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent . -Noihing done. Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 864 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Nothing done. India Bonds; 28 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, August 27 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, August 28, 8 8 8 8 India Stock for Account, August 27, Nothing done. EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 500 Small Endorsed Commercial 41s 38s 40s pm. 41s 39s pm. 44s 41s 43s 40s pm Nothing done. Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, AUGUST 30. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster. • Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 94f I Brazilian Bonds 661 71 Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos : Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Milian Bonds, 6 per Cent Colurabianßonds, (1824)6 per Cent., ' 26 51 Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent.. Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild:, Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (18256 per Cent., Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 13 per Cent . B6 58 5 1 Ditto Regency Scigip, 5 per Cent-. Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., 2l' Dutch, 28 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. Ditto, 5 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Gent. ex. 4s. 3d. French Rentes, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange ; -.. 76f. 75c. ... 25f. 60c. COURSE OF EXCHAN Amsterdam c. f. 12 3f Do at sight Rotterdam Azituterp Hamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 13 Altona -Paris three days' sight & ',' 25 6.5 Do. § 25 90 BOurdeaux do .2..- 25 95 Frankfort on the Main ..152 Petersburg 4' rouble .... 10 Berlin Vienna, Ef. 2 m...... ilo. 959 Trieste, ditto ... lO Madrid 3 Cadiz LONDON, AUGUST 30. Bilboa 36/ Barcelona • 36/ Seville Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 471 Leghorn Genoa. 25 85 Milan 3l Venice (per 6 Aus. Li v.) 47 Naples 4O • Palermo 45/ 0x...1201 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro 39 Bahia 3l Dublin 21 days' sight ll Cork do. ll RENT, August 30 , 1333, DUTIES, 1-It. 41* cwt. 6d tr cwt. cwt. Brit. Plant. free. 2s 7 cwt. 10s. r ton. ,C 1 47 cut. 6d 4? lb. F0r.6(1. 4Y lb B. P. 2cl. .6d. 4F lb. Is. 3d. •- e S EIP TE. :tI M _ 3, 1,4,8Ja. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, SErrsoutg -I.' s. 6. s. d. Bl , TTEu.—Belfast (new) 7B 0 to 79- 0 per ewt. Banbridge 73 0 74 0 ---- Colerain.... .... - Sligo 72 0 -...- 73 0' Derry i 75 0 76 0 Waterford (new) B6 0 75 0 Limerick (new) 7O 0 71 0 Cork (new) 72 0 73 0 Pickled gds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 69 0 70 0 -'-'' Dundalk 71.1) 72 , 0 0- --4 Carlow BERF.—Prime Mess.... 95 0 110 0 per dere% PORK 5B 6 65 0 perbarreut Do, BACON 13 0 . 36 0 perm:. Day lIAXS WET Do 520 0 0 Ir— 54 0 0 0 --; LARD.—Firkin Bladdered 5O 0 -- 52 0 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE •'IMPORTED INTO LIVEBI/00 FROM IRELAND. From the 2611 s inst. to the 27th inst. inclusive. Cows. I Sheep & Lambs I Pigs. I Horses. Mules. ICalvs 4 I 7,20 I 4036 14051 I 24 120 WIMLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AN dERICAN TIMBER., . September 2, 1833. Livsuroot, s. d. X. s, d.I TIMBER, cubic foot, OVTIES , ~. Riga 0 2 4 G 0 2 6 Daritzig 'Verner 0 2 0 0 2 1 American Pine 0 1 5 0. 1 8 Do. Quebec 0 1 54 0 1 6 lied Pine 0 1' 8 0 2 0' Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, IP foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck . 0 0 4 0 0 41 American Pine 0 0 2a. 0 0 0 DEALS, gY standard hundred. . .... 559. V feeT d • of 0 los, ttr , tool of 50 ft' s s• V Wad of 50 feet ,644 , V 120. ' 7 . 2 os. It' X 2 100. VIVI Best Petersburg Red l7 10 0 Do.. White 14 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 18 0 0 14,10 0 16 10 0 15 '0 719 2 33R', PRICES OF SHAVES, LIVERPOOL, August 29, 1833. Liverpool Coal Gas _ £47o Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Works . . Bootle ditto . . . . . . . . Exchange Buildings . . . . . . . . ~ Liverpool and Manchester Railway,.. £lOO paid X. 212 Ditto Old Quarters , .', 25 • , 52 Ditto New Quarters .• . 20 ~ 41 Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . . . 100 Ditto .... . . , . 2 cs/.. 2 1 $ . Warrington and Newton ditto . .. . 100 Kenyon and Leigh ditto 1 Wigan Branch ditto . . . . . • • f'o 90 St.-Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto . 00 Leicester and Swannington ditto • 50 Stockton and Darlington ditto . . . 100 Manchester, Dolton, and Bury. - 1 ‘,., , ~1 way and Canal . . . . j 4 ., • • i Leeds and Selby Railway . . . . 23 ~ / Grand Junction ditto ... . . London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester . . . . - .. 20 10 , DI Manchester and Liverpool District Bank W .. 13 , 17 6 ,4 Commercial Bank of Liverpool .. , . 10 .. 11 15 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 2.5 .. 35 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks ~. 10 .. 16 Manchester Assurance lO .. . 9 London and Greenwich .. 1 6 ~. . . RICHD. - DAWSON, Share-Iv:air. . . BULLION, LONDON, AUGUST 30. PIM OZ. , £: s. dy , Portuml Gold in Coin . 0 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in Bars 317.101 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard •0 ' 0 0 _ PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE - AT LLOYP'S, Friday, .dugust 30, 1833. LONDON AND LIVERPOOL Jamaica Before Ist August Leeward Islands and Settlements .... Before Ist August Honduras 40s. Od. @ 50s. Od. American States Canada .. Newfoundland Greer)land, Out and Home Brazils .River Plate East India (Company's Ships) - Out and Home Cape of Good Hope , Africa South Fishery, Out and Home Gibraltar Malaga Malta, Sicily, &c Smyrna Constantinople, Salonica Madeira Western Isles, Cape Verds Cadiz Lisbon Oporto 'France.. Holland Hamburgh, Bremen, &c. Gottenburgh Stockholm St. Petersburgh, Riga, &c • LIVERPOOL INFI IVIARY, AUGUST .29. DISCUARGED. ADM I TTIID In-patients cured • . . . . 28 In-patients Relieved and at own request . 4 Out-patients . . . . , . 9 Made Out-patients . . . . 2 C asua l d ur i ng f I. P. . . • 0 Irregular Dead . . . Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Forshail Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Banning and Mr. Bickersteth. House Visitors. Mr. Mathews and Mr. Brocklebank. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Daries.'—liouse Surgeon, hir. T. Simon. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books or the Drspensarte 4 during the last week :-- South. North. Total. Received advice and medicine at the institution,_ 236 - 365 6 01 ' Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine • 181 185 366 -- .......... •••••••••• Total at each Dispensary 417 ' 141 VISITORS. North.—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev. N. Robinson, and Mi. T. KW: Sonth.—Rev. IP. Murphy; Mr. Jordan; mid Mr. JarheaZtiiirretici:'' EYE INSTITUTION, , . No. 30, Basnett.4treet. 'Attendance on Tuisdays, Thursdays. and - SaturdaYs, it l gen o'Clock , Patiente adinitted since the opening of the Institution, '\ • July, 1820, till Ist January..1833, Patients, admitted January, i5m,.... , Do. February, 4' . 121 . Do. March, ..., lll. Do. April UV Do. - May l9O Do. June Do. July Do. August. _ 173 Total, Medical Officers, Dr. Hannay, and Mr. Brackenbury. - TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 2. - -- ------ -- ' - Wind at Holyhead, N.N.W., light bree ze i n th e morning ;—Vret li Off Holyhead, inw ar d b oun d — . ' noon;—W.S.W. ill the evening. No. 1125, Gipsy Steamer, at 12 30 p.m. The Barque that got ashore o n Saturday, near the Dore Point, bs . got off this day, by the assistance of steam boats. = Days. I Mrn. nt. Tuesday .... 3 1 1 17 Wednesday.. 4 5O Thursday. .. 5 223 Friday ...... 6 3 1 Saturday__ 7 3,47 SUNDAY.... 8 447 Monday...... 9 6: 6 LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Eon. Ht. Festivals; • • B.M. F. I. ' - • 133 16 1 2 5 15 7 .Mars sets 7h. 12ic. cyan. 241 14 8 Jupiter rises Bh. lOrn. ere , " 322 13 9 Jupiter sets 101 L 22m. illo ry. 414 12 7 Moon, 4th qr., sh. 42m. to': 523 11 10 14th Sunday after Trinity. 449.11 _ 8 : [Nativity, of B. V. '3llOl MARRIED. On Thursday, the 22d ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Wilson, of this town, to Harriot Wilhelm, eldest daughter ei Mr. James Shickle, of Norwich. On Thursday last, at Christ Church, St. Mary-le-bone, 1 1 the Rev. Foster Maynard, M.A., the Rev. William Maynard- of this town second son of Captain Maynard, of Donyler„ hall, near Colchester, " to'`Esther Cooper, fourth survivlno daughter of the late Thomas Suffield Aldersey, Esq., of Lissoll. Grove. Same day, at Ormskirk, M r . Th omas Z ac h ary , sa ddler, of this town, to Miss Caroline Whitelegg, of the former place. On Saturday last, at St. Oswald's, Chester, William Moer°! Esq., of this town, to Gertrude, youngest daughter of the. leo Rev. Henry Haumer, of Pictou-house, Shropshire. - Yesterday, at St. Nicholas's Church, M r . Willi a m filsexi e l chief mate of the brig Wilson's, of this port, to Jane, eldet daughter of Mr. John Maitl an d, b oo k se ll er , G rea t Cross-hal street. DIED. On Sunday last, aged 58, Mr. John Brownbill, watch-maki" . ' Williamson-street. Same day, Matilda Elizabeth Clarke, infant daughter of Ot R. Williams, tailor and draper, Key-street, lat e clerk of c Matthew's Church, in this town. On Friday last, aged 2 months. Ravnes B r y an , infant 11 ,P n of R. W. Appleton, Es 9., Everton. • n. On Friday, the 16th ult., on his passage • home from SO LI .' nah, on board the barque Bengal, of this port, Mr. Alexann, Johnston, chief o ffi cer, deeply regretted by his family an d. • numerous circle of friends. On Tuesday last, at his lodgings West Derby, by the burst ing of a bloodvessel, Mr. Ryder, of this town. , On Wednesday last, at Cheltenham, Major-General BO well, late governor of Tobago. Same day, at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Isaac Woo d ' rille, Bold-street, in her 69th year, Mrs. Dean. Same day, after a protracted and painful illness,. 1 01443 ' 1 g' bore with a patience and firmness of mild highly creditable ' his Christian principhs, aged 33 years, Mr. John D. Johnste, eldest son of Mr. John Johnston, Chaucer-street; On Friday last, aged 3 mouths; Joseph Richardson, in ftlll4 ‘ son of Mr. J. Lamb,leambridge-street. On Friday; the 23d ult., aged 65, Mr. Richard Tillin' lei/ of his ANjesty's Customs, Loudon, and brother of Mr. lO b Tilling, printer. . Same day, at St. Helen's, aged 73, d ee ply regre tte d 1° JaMes Shepherd. • Livetamol N--Printed every Tue s d a y an d F r id ay morn i ng in ;on building, John-street, and published at the SMArtuextt-OF FIC ' a nd 7, High-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL FRANCEES.—Oniers,vo. Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co. , ' ,o il, wick-square; Barker, ' Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook; R e Yosv Chancery-lane; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombard-street; at .. , so e raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-ho u se, Mincing ff ' at er. Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house , nosier-row; North and South American , Coffee-horse,_ needle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., m_,.", ( ter Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Sowlcr, Courier-office, Malacy,,inve. Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington; and Mr. Clarke, Pik , '" Preston. OUTWATtD. 1.305. 0d.605.0& .25 0— Q 0 Before Ist Aug. 20 0— 25 0 - 1 25 0; 30. 0 20 , 0... 25 0 0 to Oguineas. 25s 0-"-- 40 0 30 0— 35: 0 45 0— 50 0 -- 0 0 355x•0 0 0 30 .o. 40 0 12 guineas. 20s 0— 0 0 20 0— 25, 0 20. 0— 25 0' 30' 0— 0; 0" 30 Cv— 0. 0 'l5 , 0— 0 0 20 0— 30 0 10 6-20 0, 15 0— 20 0' 15 - 0-20 . 10 0-- 15' 0 7 6 10 0 • 7 6-- 10 15 0— 0 0' 10 0— 0 0 'lO 0— 0 0 :1103);E ! to o guineas 5050de o*. 25 0- °' 50 0- 60 0 20 30' u '3O .0-• -0 ° 20 04- 25 ei• 0 to 0 guinea- 4 i 25 0 60 ou' 50 35 - 40 b— 0 a 5 o—= 0 I, 4 4ii) 8- guiree.- 20s OL.- 6 0 , 26 0- 30 ?, 25 0-- 30 30. 0- a ° 30 0- 0 0 15 0- 0 0 30 0- 0 15. 0- 20 15 0- 20 7 6- 15 0 15' u 7 10 7 6- 10 0 10 0- 2 o_—.o.- 443 2360 670 3610 20 20-10 .350 10140 64140 1370 28695 23981 36579 3696 '371 289 2169 16907 948