The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-12-17 00:00:00

EDe Poceo Corner> MIGNON'S SONG IN REMEMBRANCE OF ITALY. TBANiLATED FRO)[ THE GERXXX OP owermi, BY MRS. HEBANS Know'st thou the land where blooms the citron bowers t Where the gold orange lights the dusky grove? High waves the laurel there, the myrtle flowers, And thro' a still blue heaven the sweet winds rove. Know'st thou it well'!—there, there, with thee, 0 Friend ! 0 loved one ! fain my steps would flee ! Know'st thou the dwelling?—there the pillars rise, Soft shines the hall, the painted chambers glow ; And forms of marble seem with pitying eyes To say—" poor child ! what thus hath wrought thee woe ?" Know'st thou it well l—there, there, with thee, 0 my Protector', homewards would I flee! Know'st thou the mountain?—high its bridge is hung, Where seeks the mule through mist and cloud his way ; There lurk the dragon-race, deep caves among, O'er beetling rocks there foams the torrent-spray ; Know'st thou it well :—with thee, with thee, There lies my path ; 0 Father ! let us ace ! GIVE ME THE PENNY CUP. PROM TUR MORNING POST. r :, ~,,,, _ 1 CONTEMPORARY PRESS. WFIO ARE THE TRAITORS ? TO THE ROMAN C ATHOL ICS OP IRELAND. • I will not conceal from you that, immediately after the formation of the government, Lord Grey did entrust to me personally the prepa ration of that measure. I was assisted by the advice of three of my colleagues.—Lord Durham's speech at Gateshead. It was Lord Durham then, it seems, and not Lord J. Russell, who was the author of the Reform Bill !—and yet poor Lord Durham has received no deputations—no thanks—no speeches—no Cup!—Country Paper. • My dear Lord Jospil you've seen, no doubt, In all the country papers, The tidings of the Gateshead rout, The toastings, and the tapers ! Anlhow the truth popped out at last, Who drew " the measure" up, So now the soft illusion pa,t,— Give me the Penny Cup ! Long days and nights each clause we weighed; Each section pondered through ; The present and the speech were made To ALTHORP, BROUGHAM, and voi: : But, bless my heart'.—they quite rtii+ti,Jk. You should not taste a sup ; Your speech, you know, was not your Wok, — 'Give me the Penny Cup " Alone we did it" 'mid the glare Of thunder-flash and rain, Like Macbeth's witches,--and, where • Shall such three meet again Hubbi2, bubble !"—thus we sund.— Stir the cauldron up ! " Tod and trouble" in we flung,— Give Ire :he Penny Cup 1 No civic goblet, gift of Go r: , Supplies my thirsting In glasses GRAHAM fills his grog, • *. " From glass ntntessivo's sips : • Thus full-groten patriots quaff their wine, While yc•il, almost apup, In burn gold reflected shine.- - Give me the Penny Cup If poesy could win a name. The wreath hadv:leck'd thy brow, — The pillar raised to " Carlos' " fame,* Were taller far than thou! But humbler mead is humbler men's, Yet as we drew it up. And as you only nibb'd the pens— dive me the Penny Cup ! • " Don Carlos." a Tragedy, by Lord J. Russell, selling price 410 Os. 6d., published ditto £1 —'s Catalogue of Books, 1833. " Mr. Pease, the member for the southern division of Dur ham, defended his support of the Irish Coercion Bill, on similar grounds to those assigned by. Mr. Hill; but he did not confine his accusation to ONE member. He is reported to have said, -severe/ members had requested him to support the measure, who wished but dare not support it themselves. Mr. Hill's avowal, and Mr. Pease's assertion, have elevated this matter far beyond a personal dispute; it involves the CHARACTER OF THE house OF COAMONS."—Extracted from Saunders's News letter, .Nrov.43, 1833. Black Rock, Dec. 2, 1833. GENTLEMEN,—In the above conclusive evidence of disinterested legislators, (I rather think one of them a Quaker, a sect of religionists that admit neither perjury nor the murder of heretics to be articles of faith, as your Papal creed does—see - 12th article of' the Trent Addi tions,) you read the confirmation of all I have been for thirteen years endeavouring to impress, as well upon your minds as upon the conviction of our besotted rulers, that, until you renounce these atrocious foreign doctrines, with the ecclesiastical jurisdiction of an Italian impostor, who invented them solely for the maintenance of his own usurped and most despotic tyranny, you will ever be the most degraded of slaves, occasionally perfidious as legis lators; and, in addition, when the Church of Rome re quires your support, the most treacherous and most ttea satiable of subjects. You must return, my unfortunate countrymen, to the religion that was preached in Ireland, litst by St. Paul in person, and afterward by St. Patrick, before you ever can be trusted by a sound Protestant go vernment to legislate honestly for a Protestant Church and State; you dare not do so. Your cannon law, your ,'cinneils, your sworn profession of faith, your Pope's decretda, all vont Trent doctrines, force you to 53, when, your chiral requires your political services, both persecutors of your Protestant fellow-subjects and treitors to your King. :11 history proves what I state to he I rue, from the earliest invention of the Papal system. st the dreadful violationsof your.,-awn most solemn parlia.uenfary oaths, and the stilirniore infamous equivo- - cations of ye':r profligate representatives,:n vindication of their perjurte.. low accurately havt these abject and perfidious me,: fulfilled my every :prediction as to their legislative perfidy. Reflect also on de condiiet of the Irish and Belgic prelate._ ,e - tly a few year s back latter swore to suppor.. the C011:2 'tien Or the Nether- ! lands ; but because the constitution lai's'il4cl for 06 to leration of all religious sects, the then pcc,,, tetlare i the oath to be null and void. lia . absolve , ; t h„i„ g: , an d a ll I the faithful from its observance, ar t ; t h e prince. shop of the reaLi, and the ciersry, reL.-- , t7ed their ane giance to their Kin`. as you all 'could do to-ne,..r row - if commanded by the same despot; for your liege and . lu i y sovereign lord, the Pope, in the eyes of the Belgians;und at all former periods, has pubii , H. - declared, " That 7.. ) Roman Catholic can take an octh o/ _fidelity to a king or constitution that tolerates all religious sects:' HOW be-. sotted, then, must be that ideot ruler or statesman wh, could ever admit Papists to make laws for a Protestatit. kingdom'. May God forgive ours who did so ; f or a s (.er lain as the admission the Gauls into the Roman senate, in the rein of the Emperor Claudius, accelerated the destruction of the Roman empire, so certain will the Romish Bill of 1829 insure unsuy,ported by the Re form Bill) the dismemberment of the British empire. Gentlemen, I have in the above declaration contained in my motto found the reward all my exertions in sup port of the church and monarchy, for all I have endured'i all I have sacrificed of health, of fortune, and of exalted preferment in that same church, rather than abate an iota of that determined resolution I formed years back, never (whilst I had strength to hOld my pen) to cease denoun cing the demoniac system of.mixed and trea son, falsely called the Catholic relieh do, gentlemen, lock with hope to a period not very far ,tant when you will voluntarily throw off this debasir. shivery and superstition, and, rejecting the ecclesiastical tyranny of a foreign usurper forced upon you by England, that you will return to the ancient religion of your fathers, whom Bede informs us were so purely Christian, "that the Irish bishops would not actually eat their meat under the same roof where a popish prelate was." When you are sufficiently enlight ened, my countrymen, to be entitled to the name of 44 Irish freemen,"—(l consider you in your present state as only Italian slaves living in freland,)—when you have sufficient resolution to repeal the union with Rome, then I will join you in calling for a repeal of the union with England. Here is an answer and an equitable proposal to all your patriotic and treasonable ravings. You talk of liberty, indeed! why a chimney-sweeper may just as -. • well petition for liberty to work in white tabinet breeches. Let Mr. O'Connell have honour and sincerity enough to clear off his and your papal filth first, and then I will join you all in respectfully petitioning King and Parliament for the establishing a domestic legislature for national, but not imperial, purposes in College- green.—Gentlemen, I always am. your anxious and sincere friend, HARCOURT LEES. THE BETTER PART OF VALOUR IS DISCRETION.—Orator Henly once ventured to horsewhip a fellow on a race course. A certain nobleman, who had, upon a certain occasion, served the orator the same sauce, was standing by r and lookingon with the greatest astonishment. "Your lordship," said Henly, with a knowing wink, "your lord-. ship and I know whom we horsewhip." It is thus that some men are excessively valorous upon occasions. Give them their own choice of person and a.. artunity, and no bantam cock that ever strutted over ..• upon two legs can afford a picture of more cle f' . .n and ferocity, era 'lc for instance, Daniel O'Connell, as stout a Iwo " ever stood on shoe leather, if you let him select the sdveti,..lry, together with th e var i ous cont i ngenc i es of tiawanti Own. It is true that he has a vow in heaven, which rfafillAs him to hold his hands off those whom- he *Nig, riot z h owe to fight; but then that has nothing to say t o _ ti e ppcsons ,and the occasions which put him on his ioettle. It is but a -very few years since he was determined tn*ht the Pone--we forget whether it was with powder amilk/Vorwitithebayonet—provided his Holiness would %Ad Ln f a Ireland at the head of an inrading •'ousidering the odds against him, w• of what dramatists call the situ essed that Dan showed both nerve and L ..er occasions lie is even more fool- hardy. ' ;ally pledged to kick—(he disdains the man too ‘o fight him)—but we say he is pledged to kick James the Second, if ever he meets him at another battle of the Boyne. The truth is, he would have kicked him, if he had met him at the last. Here is his own word for it—the ipsissima verba of the discreetest of heroes : " I do not want to have anything to do with JAMES the Se cond."—[lt must, therefore, be plainly LI NIES'S fault if ever they come to blows.] —There is no man whose character I more despise than that Monarch's."—tLet him put that iu his pipe and smoke it, however.]—" But if I had been alive in his day, I would have given him a kick in that end of his person which he was fondest of showing his enemies—his back !" After this, who can doubt of Mr. O'Connell's valour ? " I think, in my very conscience," quoth Captain FLUELI EN —speaking of mine ANC IIiNT PISTOL—" that he is as valiant as MARK ANTHONY. I'll assure you, 'a uttered as praye 'ords at the pridge, as you shall see in a summer's day." And so we think of Daniel. He utters as "prare'ords." as any man living or dead. Nor we have not the least doubt, that when the Pope lands in Ireland •at the bead of an invading army—and whenever James the Second "turns to him that part of his . sacred person which he was fondest of shewing his enemies" Daniel O'Connell will be found as good as his word.—Like orator Henly, he knows whom and when to kick : and, like him, will be always up to time, on the proper occasion.—Dublin Evening Mail. THE MARCHIONESS WELLESLEY.,---We will confess we were greatly astonished to perceive in The Freeman's Journal, a few days since, a three line paragraph contra dicting " upon authority" the previous statements osten tatiously and deliberately put forward in that same jour nal, descriptive of the " '''FATE" (the very word used) by which her Excellency was accompanied. As we said .be fore, there may be some difference as to the precise num ber of horses, carriages, and servants—the number of at tendants, household officers, or functionaries that go to make up the thing called" State ;" but surely there could be no mistake as to a "guard of honour," and this the Freeman' Journal—speaking of course on its, own know ledge—distinctly stated was an accompaniment on two occasions. The truth is, the Cabinet Ministers feared that the game of Popery was playing too rapidly, if not -too soon, ,in this country, and orders were issued for the authorised contradiction. It really distresses us to be forced into this discussion; but being necessarily compelled by the Globe, we are obliged,as an act of duty, to do so. The ceremony at the Jesuits' place of worship.was not, as stated by the Globe, "a little musical festival." It was the Popish ceremony of high mass—at which some Pro testants holding offices at the Irish court were compelled (being those in waiting) to be present, and for adding to the eclal of which a large body of the civil force was or dered to be in attendance. The mass was followed by an oratorion, styled a "panegyric," upon the alleged merits and virtues of the deceased Saint Francis Xavier, delivered by the head of an illegal society existing in this country —namely, the Jesuits—in which the narrator of the pa negyric, as an additional stimulus to the adoration of his hearers, stated—oh! monstrous absurdity I that the body of Xavier, after his death, was rammed into a cask of quick lime, with a view of insult and indignity ; but that such was his sanctity, that even this decomposing material pi oduced no effect upon his mortal remains, which arrived many years after in a state ofperfect preservation at Rome, where they still remain for the edification of the faithful. And this is the beastly trash preached—these are the facts narrated iR a'Christian country, before the represen tative of majesty, in the presence of the Irish court, and in the nineteenth century !!—Dublin Evening Mail. In the Gazette of Friday night, a proclamation appears for the further prorogation of Parliament to Tuesday, the 4th of February next, then to meet for the despatch of business. When we consider the temper of the times, and the real characters of the wretched men who, unfor tunately for the best interests of this devoted country, are at present at the helm of public affairs, we believe the most careless observer of passing events must tremble to contemplate the measures which the next Session of Par liament will be required to pass, without even the shadow of deliberative legislation. Our revolutionary Ministers have inexorable task-masters in the uninformed, the des perate, and misguided masses whom they arrayed against the intelligence, property, and institutions of the empire, for their own selfish party purposes, and to obtain a tem porary triumph over their political adversaries; and they will soon be called upon, by these elements of social dis order and mischief, to which they were the means of first giving shape and being, to complete the work which they have begun, by further concessions to popular ignorance and clamour, and by making still greater sacrifices to the great Moloch of anarchy and confusion. All the great interests of the country, if not already ruined, are threat ened with destruction. No civil or religious institution is to escape the axe of the,destroyer. Principles, sub versive of all government, of all order, and of all rights of property, are now boldly stated, and eagerly applauded, by the discontented and desperate,\the factious and ir religious, which the late Reform Bill let loose as a scourge and a curse upon the land. At what they have already done Ministers may be well appalled ; but deeper terror may seize them when they contemplate the course they have yet to pursue. Under them, if a merciful Provt dente does not arrest their career, and enlighten the mis guided millions who urge them on to consummate the ruin of their country, the glory and prosperity of Great Britain will have passed away for ever. They are dizzied with terror at the storm they have raised; but we have no hope they will have the high-mindedness to acknow ledge, with regret, their political errors, or the moral courage to brave its fury, much less the prudence to give its desolating energies that direction which will prove least injurious to the interests of the state and of religion. —Glasgow Courier. LUNAR ECLIPSE - - f),- ) ti m 2th ~J the present month (Decembe•:) the moon v. ee ec-lipsectunder cireuocatances 'Beginning of the eclipse .beginning of total darkness Ecliptic oppoiAion Middle - . . - , End of totai dakmic,..., End of eOipse Digitaeclipsed ,A 07.1 from the southern: side of the earth's shadow. The Tanencersenf of the eclipse will be visible to Europe, A''••=. an 4 n early they: hole r.f New Holland. The end central and western regions of Asia, the ot - 1...-1, - 0 and Africa, and a considerable ... portion of the ._:rn parts nf North f' nd South America. The moon will totally r.cllpsed to the Japanese islands, and rise under the same circumstances to the West Indies. The last total eclipse of the moon visible in this part of the world, occurred on the 2d of September, MO, which, owing to unfavourable . weather, was very partially and imperfectly observed. In this eclipse there were t!..iree degrees of shade observed on the disc of the the moon during its progress through the shadow, from which it was inferred that the earth's shadow had different degrees of intensity;—first the penumbra; then the coppery colour, or general obscurity ; and lastly, the dark nucleus or centre of the shadow, which passed as a dark patch over the moon's surface. In some total eclipses the moon has entirely disappeared, as though it were blotted from the heavens ; in general, however, it is visible, though involved in the earth's shadow, and exhibits a coppery appearance. The total di s appearance has been ob served to occur about the period of the solstices, and the greatest luminosity at the time of the equinoxes. The ensuing eclipse will afford a favourable opportunity of observing whether the former is the case, occurring as it does so near the winter solstice. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13. INSOLVENT. Dec. 12.—John Routledge, High Holborn, silkman. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Edward Stephenson, Liverpool, joiner. Joseph Brecknell, Blackbrook-park and Skenfrith, Monmouthshire, miller. John Barnard andlohn Fisher, Bristol, dealers in horses. BANKRUPTS. James Barber, Drury-lane, draper. • George Bolwell Davidge, New-cut, Blackfriars-road, printer. George Frederick James, Paddington-street, Marylebone, grocer. James Coward, Bath, linen-draper. Francis and John Mills, Wood-street and Strand, wholesale-stay manufacturers. Christian Frederick Trahn, jun., Mark-lane, merchant. John Bunkin, Berner-street, Commercial-road, carrier. Joseph Gomersall, Burlington-arcade, Piccadilly, umbrella-maker. John f I John Priestley, Counter-street, Southwark, hop-mer chants. James N thage llolbrook, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer. William lowland Williams, East Retford, Nottinghamshire, spi rit-merchant. Robert Kendall, Gloucester, draper. John Hooper Davies, Dowlais, near Merthyr Tydvil, Glamorgan shire, draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. and J. H. Edmunds, Worcester, lace-manufacturers. — R. Baxter and T. Withingtori, Manchester, stone-masons.—M. Last and W. Casey, Great Winchester-street, silkmen, and J. L. Laing, B andbach, Cheshire, silk-throwster.—Dobson and Sons, Coleman-street, che mists ; as far as - regards A. H. Dobson.—Phillips and Lewis, Haver fordwest, linen-drapers.—G. Saddler and M. Furniss, Sheffield, stone getters.—W. and E. Vivian and W. Kitson, jun., Torquay, Devon shire, bankers ; as far as regards W. Vivian.—lt. Ilolt, G. Walker, T. Bro , -n, and J. Straker, Jarrow, Durham, ship-builders ; as far as re gar „R. Holt.—Law, Bradley, and Co., Stoke Prior, Worcestershire, manufacturers of salt ; as far as regards E. Law.—Newsom and Tripp, Philpot-lane, dealers in foreign spices.—Spink and Baker, Hengrave, Suffolk, millers.—S. L. Harford, P. J. Miles, J. S. Harford, C. L. Walker, C. G. Harford, W. Miles, W. 11. Harford, and T. Kington, Bristol and London, brass and copper-merchants.—G. Franklin and 11. Wl,Harnlyn, London and Gloucester, canal-carriers.—T. Holmes, 'and Co., Sedgley and Birmingham, millers.—J. Mason and P. Nichol, Kelso, distillers. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 11, J. and W. Finla3son, Liverpool, merchants.—Jan. 11, H. Vaughan, Liverpool, wholesale grocer.—Dec. 31, J. Hurst and J. 0. Robinson, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, booksellers.—Jan. 13, R. Par sons, York, surgeon-dentist.—Jan. 7, J. Green, Colchester, Essex, tailor.—Jan. 6, T. Lockwood, Huddersfield, woolstapler. CERTIFICATES, Stc.—J%N. 3. E. Jarvis, Stoke aunerel, Devonshire, sail-maker.—J. Wakefield, Manchester, silk-hat-manufacturer.—E. Turner, Crown-row, Wal worth, hosier.—T. I. Brunt. Whittington, Derbyshire, tanner.—J. W. Blew, Worcester, wine-merchant.—J. Collier,Toultry, hosier. The average price of Brown or Muscovado sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending Dec. 10, is 28s. Hid. per cwt. f.-b ipping Intelligence, FRIDAY, December 13th.—Noon, Wind N. W.—Fair. SAILED: —Gipsy, Ilighat. for Bombay—Lisbon Packet, Dobbins, Africa—South America, Waterman • United States, Holdrege ; Eagle, Lyon, and Victoria, Merrill, New York—Monongahela, Brown, Cholditch, Genoa—Mary Ann, Kemp, Naples. The Margaret, Sumpton, from Quebec, was lost yesterday, on Car narvon Bar; crew and passengers saved. The Orpheus, Glover, from Savannah, for this port, which was on shore at Beerhaven, has been got off, with very little damaze,. and would proceed the first fair wind. The brig Jane, from Youghall for this port, with a cargo of flour and grain, was totally wrecked in Llandudno Bay yesterday morning ; crew and - part of the cargo saved. A quantity of pigs and part of the cargo of the Lordßlaney (steamer) have been washed ashore near Point of Ayr this day ; it is supposed that all hands perished. SATURDAY, 14th December.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Fair. AERIVED :L-Alleiton, Gill, from Calcutta—Mary Bibby, Whid bourne, Bombay—Orpheus, Glover, Charleston—Pat.do,ra, Cobb, and Active, Dart, Lisbon, in 14 days—Latona, Dawson, and Sir Walter Scott, Chiswell, Africa—liebe, li'ruchy, Rio Janeiro, sailed 13th Oct. —Wallsend, Hunter, St John's, N B—Heroine, Brown. St Andrews— Partisan, Dale, Miramichi—l 0, Barnes, and Admiral Benbow, Dixon Quebec—Sophia, Easton, and John Welsh, Woodhouse, Montreal. Liverpool, Johnston, from London for this port, at Ramsgate, with , loss of main boom and mainsail. Smolensk, Subr, hence, at Liebau. Sophia, Bartols, hence, at Pillau. William, Moore, from Pillau for this port, at Danzig. Eduard, Matz, and Sophia Dorothea, Spigilborg, hence, at Swinne munde. Ewald and Bertha, Marcussen, hence, at Copenhagen. Adolph Wilhelm, Paeplow, hence, at Hambro'. Ariel, Dye, hence, at Leghorn. William Reid, from l'araiba, at Trieste. Peterel, Harris, from St Michael's, at Fayal. David Morrice, Wright, hence, at Madeira. Liverpool, Neversan, hence, at do, 7th Nov. and sailed 16th for St "Vincent. Heyworth,Willis, from Peru, at Valparaiso. Hortensia, Reid, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Manchester, Dixon, from Newfoundland, at Pernambuco. Catherine, Bibby, hence, at Demerara. Dee, Rees, hence, at Newfoundland, previous to 26th Nov. PwLuism, Dec. 10.—The Hope, Roberts, from Liverpool to Fer nando Po, driven on shore during the gale on 29th ult., has been con demned. The Cygnet, Roberts, from Cardiff to Liverpool, is dis charging to repair ; and the Content, Roberts, from Fowey to Liver pool, is still on shore, but expected to be got off. SUNDAY, 13th December.—Noon, ARRIVED ;—Superior, Tyson, from Virginia—Le Achille, Palermo —Agenoria, Whiteway, Newfoundland. SAlLED; —lntrinsic, Bolton, for Demerara—Splendid, Prowl, New York—Ellen Jenkinson, Blundell, Lisbon. nevelius, Albrecht, hence, at Danzig. • Ann Mendell, Armstrong, from London, at Pernambuco. • Ivan, Slatoust, Tuleff, hence, at Elsineur. Delphius, Pietranero, and Emma, Parry, hence, at Genoa. Montague, Turnbull, from Pernambuco for London, at Cork. Lady Leitrim, Clements, from Newfoundland, at Cork, in 12 days. Sovereign, Kearny, from New York, at Deal. James Perkins, Crowell, from Batavia, off Dover. Canada, Britton, and Samuel Robertson, Griswold, sailed from Portsmouth for New York, 13th instant. Maria, from this port for Limerick, is wrecked at Mubray, crew and cargo saved. Margaret, Taylor, from New South Wales, at the Cape of Good Hope, 24th September. Emporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-c. Morgiana, Fethers, fm Madras and Calcutta, with (fm Madras) 46 bls piece goods, D and T Willis--(fm Calcutta) 704 lgs redwood, 606 bgs saltpetre, 15000 ps (abt 5 tons) buffalo horns, 600 bgs sugar, 2395 bgs rice, 141 bls cow hides, 843 bgs ginger, 36 bls buffalo hides, 225 his jute, 12 his safflower, H and J Hornbv and co-98 chts indigo, 8 bls Tulpore salams, 16 bls blue gurrahs, 15 bxs silk bandannoes, 14 bxs lac dye, 2 bls safflower, 1 bx pickles, 6 bxs shellac, 2 kgs couries, Ibg coffee, 8 bls 1 pkt cotton, D and T Willis-3 cs silk torahs, C S Middleton—Q Dk Janet Izat, Poe, fm Singapore and Batavia, with (fm Singapore) loose abt 13 t sapan wood, 20 t 22 bskts unwrt tin, loose 2962 E I dried hides, 30 c deer and 3 c buffalo horns, 931 bgs sugar, 64 pckts black pepper, Anderson, Wise and co—(fm Batavia) 70 bskts sugar, 1326 bgs coffee, 321 pkts black and 27 pkts white pepper, 100 bgs Indian rubber, loose abt 51 t buffalo horns and 24 t cattle bones. 3000 B I dried hides, 2 es B goods retd, 1 cse sugar samples, 1 bg galangal root samples, 1645 bgs rice, Anderson, Wise and co-1 bx 1 peel conts unkn J N Wood-1 pkge do, J Davidson-1 bx do, Old yr—River THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 1179 Bales. FOREIGN MARKETS. HAVRE, DECEMBER 5 , Since our report of the Ist instant, there have been some ar rivals from the United States, as announced in our shipping intelligence. The Emery brings 1,019 bales of Cotton from Savannah; and the Mary and Harriet, 1,404 bales from New Orleans. There have been daily public sales since the begin ning of the month, of which the following is an abstract:— MONDAY, DECEMBER 2. duty paid. bond. 75 bales Louisiana 122 f. .50c. 41 do. do 105 f. 16 do.. Alabama lo7f. 50c. • 17 .do. Mobile loof. 91 do. do. 52 do. Bowed Georgia. loof. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3. 30 bales Louisiana.. .120 f. 21 do. do. ll7l 26 do. do. lo7f. 2'47 do. Bowed Georgia, new crop 1 15 f. 75 do. do. do ...MU 31 do. do. old crop, 103 f. 26 do. . do. do. 1021.50c. 97, do. Alabama. .103 f. . .. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 89 bales Louisiana 1171. 50c. 44 do. do. ll4f. 28 do. do. lo7f. 3.3 do. Bowed Georgia .112f. 50c. 28 do. do. .1041. 68 do. do. . .1021.50 c. 10 do. do. .102f. 50c 30 do. do. - . ...102f. 183 do. do. (duty 33) 91f. We have received accounts from Havre down to the 7th instant, and from Bordeaux to the 6th. The only arrival from the westward since the preceding advices, which will be found below, is the Havre, Captain Stoddart, from New York, with a general cargo. The sales of Thursday, the sth, consisted of 17-hhds. Raw Sugar, at 66f. 50c., and 18 lihds. at 17f. 50c.-50 bags Haiti Coffee, -French bond, at 75e.-8 chests Bengal Indigo, at 11 1 . 60 c..--82 tierces, 35 half tierces Carolina Rice at 221.—and 50 tierces at 21f., duty paid. Of Cotton the sales were,- 66 Bales Louisiana 23 Ditto .. ditto ll2f. 50c. 2-1 Ditto .. ditto lo6f. 30 Ditto. Alabama 88. Ditto .. ditto lO3l 56 Ditto .. ditto lO2l. 70 Ditto. Mobile... lo2f. - 28 Ditto Bowed Georgia, new crop 115 f. 27 Ditto .. ditto old .... 104 f. 503 Ditto .. ditto.. do, resale 1021. 200 Ditto .. ditto loof. 50 Ditto .. ditto loof. 14 Ditto' .. ditto loof. rotas Bordeaux the business of the 3d and 4th instant, to will& dates our commercial reports extend, were limited to sales of raw and refined Sugars, with some small parcels of Coffee, Indigo, and Oil. Of Sugar, the chief sales were about 100 hhds. raw Martinique, .at 64f. 50e. to 651. 50c., and 433 chests` of white clayed Havanas, at 79f. 70c., duty paid. No arrivals from the westward not previously announced. ANTWERP, DECEMBER 7. The arrivals and importations at this port, for the month of November, are as follows :- Five vessels from South America ; two from Havana ; seven from North America; ten from the Mediterranean ; eight from Spain; nine from the ports of France, without the streights; fifteen from England; and forty-nine from the ports of the North and the Baltic; together, 105 ships, of which one was in ballast. The principal imports of the month have been -23,650 bags Coffee 18 serons Indigo 543 bags Cocoa 16 bales Gall Nuts 173 chests Tea 2,227 bags Shumac 228 chests Cinnamon 75,000 kil. Camp. Wood 8 bales do 185,000 kil. Fustic • 4 bales Cloves 278 hhds. Tobacco 1,029 bags Pepper I 6 bales do 178 chests Liquorice - 952 cks. Pot & Pearl Ash 268 casks Rice 10,180 Hides 6 casks Raw Sugar 105,000 kil. Brimstone 2,968 chests Havana do 9,363 pigs Lead 362 chests Brazil do 117 blocks Tin 1,660 bags Sundry do I 515 logs Mahogany 1,597 bales Cotton . and sundry other small arti -1,768 bales Wool des. 31 chests Indigo The following is a summary of the operations of the month :-- COFFEE has been neglected, but towards the close of the month they improved 1 cent. The sales have been limited to the wants of the day; they consist of about 14,600 bags as fol , lows 1,000 bags Batavia and Cheribon per 1 kil. 381 to 391 c. H 5,500 „ Sumatra 6,600 „ Brazil - c. 400 „ Havana 3B to 40 c. 800 „ St. Domingo 39 to 391 c. 300 „ Triace 34i Stocks, 30th November, 43,000 bags and 200 casks against 21,800 bags at the same period last year. COTTON.-No sales of importance to announce ; there is, however, some demand ; but the holders not being willing to submit to the reduced rates of other markets, but trifling business has-been done. A small lot of the new crop has arrived, the quality of which is very fine. Stock 4,780 bales, against 150 bales in 1832. HIDES-Have been in but little demand ; but the prices have not varied. The sales consist of 12,700 hides, chiefly Buenos Ayres, Monte Video, and Rio Grande. Stock 69,350, against 91,000 in 1832. PEPPER.-Has had some sale; about 1,000 bags of light have been sold at 21 cents per one-half kilogramme, in bond. Stock 170,000 kil., against 50,000 in 1832. POT AND PEARL Asia.-These alkalis have remained in a depressed state throughout the month. The sales amount to 1,500 casks American Potash at 1511. to 1511 and 100 casks Russian at 1311 to 1341. Stock of American, 3,000 casks Potash, against 1,100 in 1832. 70 casks Pearlash, none in 18.32. 900 tasks Russian Pots, against 500 in 1832. RicE.-The prices have not changed; but the sales,. which have been limited to the pressing wants of the day, consist only of 200 bags Batavia, at 9 to 9 1 11., 100 bags Bengal, at 91 to 9411., and 100 casks of Carolina, at 101 to 1211. per 50 kil. Stock of Batavia, Bengal, and Brazil, 2,400 bags, against 2,200 in 1832, Carolina, 3,200 casks, against 300 casks in 1832. Suoaa.-Very little business done, and the prices have given way. The sales are as follows, in bond :-500 chests white Havana, at 171 to - 1811.-1,600 chests brown Havana, at 161 to 171-170 chests white Brazil, price unknown; and 62 casks Porto Rico, at 1511 per 50 kilogiamtnes. Stock, Havana, 22,000 chests against 3,000 in 1R32. Brazil, 950 chests; Java, 550 canasters, 100 barrels; none in 1832. Sundries, 10,000 bags against 300 bags in 1832. Toaacco.-The prices have been maintained, in consequence of the intelligence of a rise abroad. Offers have been made for large parcels, butas the holders stand firm, the sales consist only of 127 hhds Kentucky, 20 to 211 cents; 38 hhds. Virginia, 15 to 191 cents; and 36 hhds. Maryland, 22 to 34 cents per 1 kil. Stocks as follows :- - --- ---- -- - - -- .. - - 30th Nov. 1832. 30th Nov. 1833. Virginia .. 811 1,390 hhds, Kentucky .. 250 2,306 „ Maryland 4Bl llO „ Richmond 782 222 „ Coast.. . . lB9 146 , Havana 220 122 serons. Porto Rico .... — 4,360 rouleaux. St. Domingo — r ixoluo.—Without business. Only 4 chests sold.. Stock of all sorts 168 chests and 40 serons, against 269 chests and 182 serous in 1832. _ . -COCHINEAL, SHumac, and GALLS, without business. In DrEwoons, the prices have given way, ate sales have been but triflincr, consisting of 150,0(X) Kilogrammes (150 tons) Campeachy 3g to 5 fl. per 50 Kil. 88,000 Kilogrammes (8.8 tons) Fustic 37 1 to 7 fl. per 50 Kil. 5 csks Philadelphia quer citron 6 to 7 ti. per 50 Kil. 3 csks Baltimore do, 5 fl. per 50 Kil. Stock of Woods of all sorts 924 tons, against 550 tons in 1832. Quercitron Bark 100 csks, against 260 in 1832. In TEA only 60 quarter chsts Souchong have been sold at lfl. 10c. per z Kil. Stock nearly as last year,. being 1,612 chsts of all sizes against 1,655 in 1832. In SALTPETRE , only 40 csks refined have been sold at 28 to 28 cents per Stock 600 bags raw and 50 csks refined, against 1,500 bags raw and 100 csks refined last year. In BRIMSTONE no reduction in price, but very trifling sales. Stock 260 tons raw against none last year, and 10 csks relined against 50. Gwas have been heavy. Stock nearly as in 1832. NAPLES, Nov. 19. The prices of Wheat had advanced to 11 per tuniulo, and the Genoese at these rates bought freely. The quotations have now, however, rather receded, and we could purchase at 34s 8d per qr. free on board. An improvement in the currency is ex pected at Genoa, as well as Marseille, toward the close of the year, or the early part of next, and it will of course have a cor responding effect on our prices. LONDON COLONIAL MARKETS, DECEMBER 11. The state of these markets may be stated in a few words.— Most of the holders'prefer keeping their goods until after Christ mas, rather than take less fol them. Business doing by public sal6 or private contract Is very little. The market is very trap quil SUGAR.—About 600 hhds. of British Plantation have been sold. By.public auction 150 hhds. Barbados went at from 565. for good middling, and 60s. for fine. The sale went at full prices, with briskness. The deliveries of Sugar from the docks continue extensive : upwards of 3100 were delivered last week. REFINED. — The market continues in a very dull state.— Crushed, to pass the standard, reported to have been sold at 30s. and 30s. 6d. vv COFFEE.—No public sales or private transactions reported. TEA.—The sale of Congous finished yesterday. The sale of Twankays is commenced, and they . are going rather cheaper than those of last sale. The following prices are obtained:— Congous Is. li d. to Is. llid.• ' good 2s. Old. to 2s. 2d., fine 2s. sd. to , 2s. 10d. Twankays 2s. id. to 2s. Id. PtiovisxoNs - remain very dull; and the prices for Butter have a declining tendency. TALLOW.-The wind preventing further arrivals causes the holders to be very firm. P.Y.C. on the spot is 465. 3d. to 465.• 6d., and for delivery 465. per cwt. WHALEBONE.—SaIes have been made in New Greenland,. for small parcels, at £135 per lb. • OlL.—The market is very depressed. Linseed in small quan tities for home consumption is going at £27 10s., and Whale at £2l 10s. to £22. _ _ • TURPENTINE.—No further sales have been made in rough:— The drawers will not accede to the Liverpool tare which the importers wish them. There is a dispute between the parties about the matter. The third in order of the four Ilamburgh mails due yesterday is in, and its advices for colonial produce are very heavy.-- There was little or nothink , doing when the letters left, bnt prices without alteration. Nothing is expected to be dune titer now until after Christmas. DUBLIN, DECEMBER 11. SUGA R —At the auction of Trinidad Suer on Thursday last, nearly all was sold at our stated prices. '1 he market at present may 6e considered rather dull. TaLtow—The market price of this article continues steady at former quotations. MALT—Considerable sales of Malt have been effected during the week; the run of prices were as follows—inferior, at 21s. 22s and 235. Good from 24s to 2os, and one lot of prime qu ality brought 27s per barrel. WHlSKEY—Continues in regular derapald at former prices. Woos.—There was little demand for: this article during the week, and the prices continue the same as those quoted in a former publication. HIDES AND SKINS—The supply of these articles continues very fair, and in good demand. A slight advance in prices has taken place) since last day. MONDAY, December 16th.—Noon, Wind, W.S.W.—Rain. ARRIVED :—Patriot King, Clark. from Calcutta and Milford—Al bion, Bantum, Demerara—Sion Hill, Richards, Quebec—Diadem; Walker, Porto Cabello. ALSO ARRIVED :—Ellen, Connor, from Wicklow—Harmony, Da vidson, Dublin—Greenhow., Aik in, Newry—Maria, Patten, Bantry— Severn, Norman, Youghall—Chance, Baird, Kirkwell. The barque Intrepid, Stewart, hence for Demerara, out 16 days, was spoken by the Medusa,. arrived at Jersey, in lat. 25 N, long. 33 W, — all well. Edmund, Parry, and Delflno, Putranco, hence, at Genoa. Freeland, Midgley, from Africa, for this port, at Fishguard. Mary Hudson, from St Petersburgh for this port, at Revel. Forster, Forger, do, do, at Stromness. Hygeia, Lucy, sailed from St Andrew's for Jamaica, 10th Nov. London, Pickering, hence, at Bombay. William Lockerby, Rowe, from Singapore, at St Helena. Merchant, Lombard, and Hebrew, Carr, hence, at Batavia. Hibernia, Smith, hence, at Singapore. Lion, Battie, hence, at Manilla. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OP GOOD HOPE W & d Tyrer, 331 Madras, No 1 Gray, Batavia St Singapore WEST INDIES. &C. Sir J Tobin, 335 Elizabeth, P. Demerara . . SOUTH AMERICA. Aikin 3t Hughes, • 188 Lady Cornwall, G, Lima J Hobson & Sons, 238 Phwnix, B, Porto Rico W Tyrer, • Brooke, Q, Valparaiso, Interme dios; St Ports in California Isaac, Low St co, 410 Governor Troup, Q, Darien UNITED STATES. T& J Brocklebank, 252 Lightfoot, K, Mobile Aikin & Hughes, 302 Catherine 3PDonald, P, Do Gibbs, Bright & co, 355 Kent, B, Savannah J Huddleston, 378 Charlotte, Q, New Orleans W Smith & Son, 407 Atlantic, K, Do Cearns, Crary& co, 519 N.poleon, P, New York A Taylor & co, 511 John Taylor, G, Do SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. C L Bahr, 81 Victoria, S, Lisbon MEDITERRANEAN C L Bahr, 176 Rattlesnake, Q, Constantinople and Smyrna J Bibby Sc co, 122 Six Sisters, K, Naples & Messina J Moss & co. 122 Lady of the Lake, S, Do (Entered 6th Dec, for Lisbon) AFRICA. ' Latona, Dawson, fm Africa. with aht 313 cks palm oil, abt 2931 ps (abt 40 tons) redwood, D-Gibb—(For Exportation) abt 3 fins dunnage wood--Q Dk Meg Merrilies, Holmes, fin Africa, with abt 780 cks palm oil, 70 elephants' teeth, 8 es pepper, 1 t camwood, II Laffer—(for Exporta tion) abt 2 fms dunnage wood—K Dk SOUTH AMERICA Mail, Bennett, fm Valparaiso, with 77 bls ratania root,. A Gibbs and co-2603 bgs saltpetre, Order-1 bx chinchilla skins, D and T Willis -1 tin cse do, 1378 dry hides, Todd, Naylor and co-1 bx conts unkn, C Tayleur, Sons and co—K Dk UNITED STATES. Pocahontas, West, fin Philadelphia, with 149 hds 3 hrls quer bark, Lodges and co-1 brl apples, J J Crook-2 do, Capt West-1 do, W and J Brown and co-4 do, Cardwell and co-2 do, C Chaloner-2 do. T Worthington-2 do, Grant Bros-4 du, T Cardwell-5 do. E ads. ham-12 do, 4 brls nuts W Hornsfield-3 brls apples, 1 be .;ranher ries, D Harrison-12 his 19 cs conts unkn, Rathbone Bros—.s cs do, Order-14 MS do, E Frodsham-1 bx do, Moore ,-z.d co-13 cs do, Townley. and en-1 bx 1 hrl do, .1 Goodwin-4 rnk do, J Donnell-1 bx do, J Fetirou-1 brl 2 hf brls co, D auelVT brls do, /1 Pa try and t pre' do, T liodgson—P Dk !IRITISH AMERICA .Artemif_c`k.'-Orhs, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Montreal) 200 pot ashes,' 2} c2O standard and 20 c I staves, Order-50 brls _ . not allies, 27 60; prl do, W A and G Maxwell-374 brls beef, loose minutia wheat, R and G Benn—The above the produce of Canada, the feacwing the produce of the United States :-92 brls prl ashes, W A :Lnl O Nfaxwell-100 do, J Brebner—(fm Quebec, produce of Ca nada) 13 c ppe staves, 14 c 14 deals, C Humberston and co-15 e do, Willis and co-2114 bus wheat, R and G Benn—B Dk Wallsend, Huntley, fm St lohn, N B, with 305 ps birch and 80 ps fir timber, 31.1 c 21 deals and deal ends, 37 c staves, abt 4 fms lath wood, D Gibb-6 spars, said Master—B Dk Mercury, Pearson, fm Sidney, Cape Breton, with 263 ps birch and 166 ps pine timber, 76 ash oars, 45 pine and 312 birch planks, 15 spruce boat hook staffs, abt 2 fms lathwood, 17 c hd staves, 41 c 16 brl stave billets, 61 c 11 handspikes, 1000 tunnel billets, 22 cs B copper coin, 3 c whalebone, 1 bx clogs retd, Order—B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Pandora, Cobb, fm Lisbon, with 204 chts 234 hf chts oranges, M'An drew and Pilcher-2 hf do, said Master—G Dk Active, Dart. fm Lisbon, with 139 ehts 323 hf chts oranges, 10 cs wine, Badenach and Jenkinson—G Dk MEDITERRANEAN. llebe, Easter, fm Smyrna, with 91 bl 4 wool, abt 10 t boxwood, 3 cks currants, 70 brls 50 cs 1340 dins raisins, 15243 dms 30 cs figs, 324 bgs nuts, 1 bx sponges, 16 pkgs 17 bgs almonds, 1 bg galls, 7 pkgs 1 bg sponges, 10 bgs yellow berries, 4 dms fruit, 1 sml kg Selo wine, 1 qr ek wine, 7 Maclaurin and co—River IMPORTED From the Glla to the 12th December, 1833, inclusive. By 1 Vessel from Singapore and Batavia, 1 Calcutta, 1 Bombay, , 1 Cape of Good Hope, 1 Mauritius, 1 Africa, 2 Demerara, 1 Darien ; ' 5 Savannah, 4 Charleston, 1 Virginia, 1 New York, 1 Philadelphia, 1 Halifax, 3 Montreal and Quebec, 1 Maranham, 2 Pernambuco, 1 Ba hia, 1 Ceara, 2 Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, 2 Buenos Ayres, 1 Leghorn, 2 Smyrna, 1 Stettin. boxe*--- cases.—, clal3' Ashes . s. Bark Oak. tons, Berries Tincal boxes, Borax Brimstone ' tons, 2 Cassia Lignea boxes, Castor Oil chests, —, bxs, Cloverseed.... casks, —, bags, Cochineal bales, —, serons, Cocoa brls, —, casks, Coffee, B. P tees. —, brls. —, bags, Foreign bags, 1327, tees, —, E. I. bags, Logwood quintals, —, tons, 9 Fustic Nicaragua Wood tons, Barwood tons, 70 . Camwood. • • tons, Flax pkts. —, heads, —; bales, . _ . - . , Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags, . Flour E. 1. bags, —, brls., 1620 Galls - bags, —. Ginger .robins, —, bags, 1373 Gum chests,—, casks, —, boxes, 4 Hemp Jute bales, —, bndls, , 190 Hides, Cow and Ox. no. 500, pipe, —, bales, 141 Horse Hides .. . 11orse Hair, .... tons, —, cases, --- Indigo serons, —, chests, -- Lac Dye chests, 14 Lemon Juice . . • pipes —, hhds —, casks, Madders .............................. casks, —, bags, Madder Roots ....................... I-bales, —, bales, 24 Molasses ................................ brl. —, casks, 525 Munjeet Olive Oil —, bags, casks, 75, jars, tons, —, half-jars, —, half-Nixes, Palm Oil ............................. casks, 600 Fish Oil ................... .......... ......... c!isks, 300 _ ---- Pepper Pimento, W.l .. brls. —, casks, r—, bags, 315 Ri ce teL --, i t ra . —, E. I. bags, 13 Rum ' . brls, —, hhds. —, puns, 265 r' - chests, —, gales, - Safflower Saltpetre .................................... : ... .. ba.qs, 606 Shell Lac ........................... , ........... chests, 6 Sugar, B.P hhds. 633, tees. 80, bags, bxs—, brls, East India .................................. bags, Brazil bags, —, brls, 81, I -cases, —, cases, 380 Havana boxes. —, chests, brls, Mauritius bags, 2871 Sumac bags, 1855 Tallow. casks —, tons, 11 Tartar Tar casks, ‘3 brls, 325 Tobacco, ... bales, —, tees, 21, Itlids, 2:1:3 TurmeriC Lags , - la Turpentine brls, 1030 Valunia bags, —, tons, 14 Wax Bees' casks, —, chests, Wheat .... bags, bushl., nu n.,23572 -------. ; l__ Plal'itrts.s. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, DM:EMBER 13. The sales of B. P. SUGAR amount to 1,350 casks, but very irregular prices have been obtained, holders being very anxious to effect sales, having generally submited to a decline of Is. a Is. 6d. 47 cwt., parti cularly in brown and low middling qualities, for which the demand is sti 11 very limited ; 10Q bags of good to fine white Bengal have been sold at 635. 6d. 41 3 ' cwt. In Foreign and Mauritius there are no transactions reported.-The business done in MOLASSES is confined to a few puns. of Demerara, at 265. ty CIVI.-COFFEE.-There have been no public sales of Plantation this week, and the transactions are confined to small parcels taken by the trade at former prices ; for clean ordinary to fine ordinary qualities of Jamaica there is a fair inquiry. No sales made in Foreign.-There have been no sales of either COCOA or PIMENTO.-800 bags of black PEPPER have been taken at 41d. 41d. 4r lb., and 30 tons of Bengal GINGER at 325.1, cwt.-Nothing done in ltica.-Of Rust the sales amount to 170 puns. chiefly good and fine Demerara; at 3s. , a 3s. 3d. 47 gallon. The business done in INDIGO has been on a limited scale.-40 chest of Bengal TURMERIC have been sold at 19s. 6d. 20s. 6d. 41 , cwt. i bond ; for silver COCHINEAL Bs. 6d. 1, lb. has been obtained.-Sout small sales of BORAX and TINCAL are reported, the former at 755., an the latter at 82s. 6d. 85s. V cwt.-In SALTPETRE the sales have been to the extent of 900 bags, at 31s. 6d. is 38s. 1, cwt., according to qua litV.-NITRATE of SODA sells steadily from 295. f& 30s. 1p cwt. DvEwoons.-The demand for all descriptions has been extremely limited, and the total quantity sold does not reach 100 tons, of which 60 were Campeachy LOGWOOD, at £7 ss. £7 10s.• ' small lots - of CAM - HOOD at £lB, and of RED SANDERS WOOD at £l7 4r ton.-The late arriVals of TURPENTINE having gone into store, there are no sales to report this week ; prices remain unaltered.-Nothing done in any description of TAR.-There continues a good demand for Montreal Pot ASHES, and for new an advance of ls. 4r cwt. has in some instances been obtained, sales having been effected at 255. 6d. 4? eWti; 1 . 50 brie. have been sold at 21s. 6d. ' 255. 6d. for new, and at 21s. 3d. for old brands ; Pearl Ashes are also higher • the sales amount to 150 brig. at 265. 6d„ and few sellers now below 275.' 41, cwt.-There has been but little inquiry for QUERCITRON BARK ; a parcel of 150 hhds. has arrived from Phlladelphia.-BEES' Wax is inquired for, but is quite scarce here.-CLOVERSEED and FLAXSEED remain without alteration.-The sales of HIDES are to a moderate extent, comprising 2,700 dry East India Cow at.6/d, e 61d., 2,000 brined at 81d. (a) 81d., 850 ditto rubbed at 61d., 1,000 African Kips at 73d. for sound, and 51d. (a 61d. for wormed, and 250 dry Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox (inferior) at 61d. per lb.-Of ItoasE HAIR, 25 bales Buenos Ayres sold at 61d. a 71d. for fair mixed parcels.-No transactions in OAK BARK.-There has been ' a steady demand for TOBACCO, and the sales have consisted of 270 hhds. of Virginia and Kentucky stemmed and a few of Virginia leaf, all to the trade, with the exception of a small parcel of Virginia stemmed for Ireland, and 26 for re-sale. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—No alteration has taken place in the market for BRIMSTONE; the demand continues good, and ful prices are obtained.—SUMAC is in moderate request at 13s. rd 13s. 6d. for Sicily, and Bs. 0 Bs. 6d. for Trieste; of the latter 300 bags coarse ground have been disposed of from the ship side. — The public sales of MADDERS, comprising upwards of 200 casks of Dutch and French, were all withdrawn for want of bidders ; the demand for all descrip tions is very . duII.—MADDER itooTs remain steady, but there is not much doing in them.—Some public sales of Anuots have been attempted, but buyers not being disposed to give the prices required, they were withdrawn.—There has again been a limited demand for OLIVE OIL, the business being still confined to the supply of small orders at the quotations.—Some further transactions have taken place in Newfoundland Con OIL at the quotations.—Pale SEAL continues in limited request, prices are steady.—LINSEED OIL is wanted, and as there is little on the market, 2s. 6d. ctr gallon is ready obtained.—Pale RAPE IS steady at 2s. 9d., but in trifling request. —Some sales of PALM OIL have again been effected at £29 per ton.-011. of TURPENTINE is inquired for, asul higher prices demanded by . the distillers.—Sonie considerable business has been done in FLAX at improving prices ; flit finer descriptions are more particularly wanted.—HEme continues dull of sale, 150 bales Jute sold at £l4 41" ton.—The TaLtow market has been brisk throughout the week, and the stock here is now brought nto very narrow compass ; an advance of 6(1. 4 9d. cift cwt. has been ealized upon Petersburgh Yellow Candle. South American is dull of 1 ale at 425. e 435. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DECEMBER 13. We have had a very good demand for Cotton this week, at Id. Id. IV lb. advance on the prices of Friday last. 3,0)0 American, 3,000 Brazil, and 500 East India on speculation. 5,000 bales Surat will be offered by public auction on Friday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES A] From the 7th inst, IMPORTS OF COTTON, tis day inclusive. SALES. Current ntrowrs. Prvsly This Prices of This I Prvsly DESCRIPTION. this Year Week this Day. Week this Year --- - __.—. Sea Island Georgia.... 22150 340 134dret) 15d • Stained Ditto. 3240 80 10 131 15634 296924 Upland Ditto 322020 11050 7 81 1 8 Alabama 164400 4860 764 is3g } Mobile 2BB6B3 New Orleans 23240 3600 7i —lO 1 60690 1700 Pernambuco 9l 101 Aricati & Ceara —9i 2964 54319 Bahia and Macaio 33040 1180 8# 9 845 35939 Maranham 1 61420 ..1730 9 8/ __— 8 9 1 . 1 V . OO 58396 Sawginned Mina 0 0 Para 530 30 Sf __ 0 . 142 Demerara & Berbice 2890 - 81 131 ' 2299 Barbadoes 9BO 100 '7l 0 i Common West India 4970 30 0— 0 t 5 6264 Bahama 2O 0 . 0 ) Carthagena 2040 0 -_ 0 371 Smyrna - 495 Egyptian Surat and Madras .... 81830 4100 5 61 1831 45109 Bengal l5lO 0 0 9 1089 4? public sale this day } P Maranham --- 1005320 30900 23288 792199 On Saturday. there w sold at the full prices of been very animated froi bales are sold at id. 4y lj kinds.—Arrived-1 V( Monday Evening, December 16. ras a fair steady demand, and 4 to 5,000 bags f the previous day. To-day, the demand has nn dealers and spinners, and from 8 to 10,000 lb. advance on Brazil, and id.'' tb. in other essel from Virginia. LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE, DECEMBER 16. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain and Flour have been moderate but little business done during the week. On Saturday, in Manchester, there was more demand for prime new Wheat, which freely brought, last week's currency ; for other description very little-inquiry.—Flour continues a heavy sale for middling qaalities, at 375. 6d. tv 395.; choice marks were more inquired for, and brought 40s. e 41s. per sack.— Good heavy Oats met a free sale, some prime samples brought more money.—New Oatmeal was scarce, and readily obtained 235. 9d. per load. Old was also in demand, at 225. 6d. ta 23s,—Barle3r and Malt much neglected, and may be quoted ls. per quarter cheaper.—ln Beans no alteration. WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 6 0 e 7 0 Do. red 1833 6 0 .. 6 9 Do. white 1833 7 0 .. 7 3 Canada (old) 8 3 .. 8 6 Do. 1832 7 9.. 710 Dantzie 8 0 .. 8 6 Stettin &Wismar 7 9 .. 8 8 Odessa (soft) 6 8 .. 6 10 Russian 7 0.. 7 4 Foreign (inbond) 4 0.. 6 0 OATS, per 45 lbs.. Irish (old) 2 7 .. 2 8 Do. (1833) 2 7 .. 2 8 Foreign (in bond) 1 8 .. 2 0 BARI EY, imp. mea. English. 3l 0 .. 36 0 Irish, 601 b 3 10 .. 4 4 Foreign (in bond) 0 . 0 .. 0 0 MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 0 0 e 0 0 Irish 4B 0 .. 56 0 BEANS, English Irish... Foreign . 0 0.. 0 0 PEASE, White FLOUR, per 280 ills • o; Irish, - 1833 Canadian free brl 31 0 .. 34 0 American, ditto 23 0.. 30 0 Do. (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Irish, (old) 2l 0.. 22 0 Do. (1833) 22 6.. 22 9 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6.. 19 0 East India l2 0 .. 16 0 FLAX SEED. hhd 0 0.. 0 u LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, DECEMBER 13. With the exception of Barley, the arrivals this week are moderate. Although there was not much doing in the Wheat trade to-day, Mon day's quotations were fully supported in the few sales made. Besides the Barley noted below, there was a considerable show of samples by land-carriage, and fine qualities must be noted 6d. per quarter cheaper, distillers' sorts rather more, and at this reduction a good deal was dis posed of, Oats continue dull, and little alteration can be noted either in demand or value. No other alteration. ARRIVALS SINCE MONDAY Wheat. Barleyr Oats. Flour. qrs 3770 7750 2360 2680 Sacks .... 280 150 1005 E lr n is g t l i ish.... Foreign - Wht. Brly. Oats. AVERAGE s. d. s. d. s. d. Of the week Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 50 11 30 8i 19 10 Duty on Foreign . . . .36 8 16 101 18 3 The only alteration in tho Duties this week is R s. ye. q. I B s ns ei : p . e . ads: 34 5( 34 6 40 5 34 8( 35 2 41 0 18 3 1 16 9f 8 0 ls. more on Wheat. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 16. Throughout the past week the demand for either pickled or dry Butter has been upon a very limited scale, and we reduce our quota tions for both descriptions.—Bacon continues very dull.—Lard is in fair demand.—Beef is steady, but Pork wears a declining aspect. s. d. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfast 79 0 80 .4, / per cwt. Banbridge 7O 0 —72 0 Colerain 7l 0 73 0 --- Sligo 69 0 70 0 --- Derry 75 0 76 0 Waterford 66 0 74 0 Limerick Cork Pickled 2ds, (Cork) 72 6 73 Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 6B 0 70 Dundalk 6B 0 70 Carlow 66 0 76 BEBF.—New Prime Mess 100 0 110 New India, 112 6 115 PORK Do. - 0 BACON, new Do. old DRY llAms 46 0 48 WET Do LARD.—Firkin 44 0 48 Bladdered 5O 0 0 0 - 0 - 0 - O - 0 - O per tierce. 0 --- O perbarrel. O per barrel. 0- per cwt. 0 - O -- 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, Dec. 16. s. d. s. d. Hay 0 7 a 0 9 per 20 lb. Old Hay - Clover Hay . 0 5 - Straw, Wheat. - 0 3 0 3 1 - Oat , 8ar1ey............ clreen Clover ....•.. ..... .., 0 0 , Potatoes Cattle potatoes i 6 , 1 8 --- Turnips Carrots - Mangleworzle. - Manure ' 6 6 - AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. From the 2d inst. to the•7th inst. inclutive. Cows. Sheep I Lambs I Pigs. I Horses. I Mules. f Calves. 1331 .734 - 5007 4 ---j 6 lIERICAN TIMBER December 16, 1833. DITTIES 1555. vload. of 50 feet. ( n• , 108. tr load of 50 ft. ss. •r load of 50 feet. 4f 120. £2 ss, e. Vl2O £l9 f' - 4"•2f.', V 120. FOST-NIGHTS Monday, Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday. Monday *lnd Thursday. Monday. Thuriday. Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Tuesday before the third - Wednesday in everymonth. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AT LIVERPOOL. TIMBER, j' cubic foot, I Riga Dantzig Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine 0 1 6 " 0 1 9 Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 91 Red Pine - . 0-- 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, Ift foot of 2 inch. ' Dzintzig Deck American Pine DEALS, 411 standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red l7 10 0 18 0 0 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 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France Malta. (ria France,) Italy, Sieily~ ..... n: a, and Tur key . Holland and the. Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland,Denmark; Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of turope• Portugal Sweden and Norway . Gibraltar . .............. ...................... Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canarvi& Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Braf.ils Buenos A3•res, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward filaiAls, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Gustyra, . North America • . Leeward Islands and Demerara . Jamaica, St. Domingo, and flay nnah )Mexico, Cuba. and lionduras 1 1 DECEMBEIt li, PRICES OF SHARES, MONDAY, DECEMLIER 16, 103. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool Oil Gas . £470 per shun/. . £135 Os Od Liverpool and Harrington Water Works , ... 450 0 0 _ - Bootle ditto 3OO 0 0 Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £l9O paid 210 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 51 0 . .0 Ditto New Quarters 25 50 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto ' 100 85 0 0 Ditto - 25 21 5 Warrington and Newton ditto lOO 7 95 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO 116 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto lOO 7C 0 0 Preston and Wigan ditto. St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO 90 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O 57 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto lOO 297 10 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway $ 2 B is 0 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway .. 25 • Grand Junction ditto London and Birmingham lO 410 0 Bank of Liverpool lO 13 10 0 Bank of Manchester l5 20 7 6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 13 0 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 11 10 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 32 5 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO 16 0 0 Manchester Assurance.., lO 0 .0 0 ENGLISH STOCKS, DECEMBER 13, 1833. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 2lOl 11 ' 3 per Cent. Red. Anus £lOOO.. 871 I Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. 1000.. Shut. Ditto 500.. Shut. 31 per Cent. Amts. (1818) 1000.. Nothing done. _ Ditto 500.. Nothing none. 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) , Shut. 31per Cent. Reduced Anna 1000.. 961 i 1 , Ditto New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 974 4 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. 1034 4 4 Ditto New 5 per Cent Shut. • Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 l6l 15-16_ Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5 1860. , Shut. Ditto 50 „ Jan. 5, 1880 • ' Nothing done. India Stock, div. 101 per Cent , ~ ~ Shut... ' South sea Stock, div. 38 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Ceht ' Nothing done. Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Shut. 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Shut. India Bonds, 28 per Cent.. Bank Stock for the Account, Jan. 14, 1131, NOthing done. 3 per Cent. Consols for Opg. Jan. 22. 1834 BB4 1 9 India Stock for Opening, Jan. 14, 1834 Nothing done. 31. per Cent., reduced, • 964 EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 500 Small 44s 454 as pm. .. 44s 45s 43s pm. ..44s 45s 43s 45s pro. Advertised •• EndorSed Nothing done. Nothing done• PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE "UNITED STATES. LONDON, DECEMBRA 13, 183 , 3* I . • - Redeemable. , Price. New York .... 5 per cent. - 7 Pennsylvania •... 5 per. cent l858 Ditto 5 per cent lB6O - Virginia Ohio Louisiana Ditto Mississippi INCORPORATED BANKS. - • Charters cease. United States 7 per cent, 1836, £22 0 0 6 £22 5 0 Bank of Louisiana, 8 per cent, 1870 £ 0 0 0 Bank of Orleans, £24 15 0 New Orleans, C. & B Co., , £24 0 0 6 £24 95# Q New York Life and Trust, 97# FRENCH FUNDS, PARis, DEe. 11, 1833. 5 per cent• • 103 f. 60c. 70c. Exchange on London 1 month Ditto 3 months 2sf. 25c. 41 „ 74f 45c. 65c. 1750 E Bank gharei FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, DEC. 13, 1833. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 951 g I Brazilian Bonds , 661 Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres. Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbiani3onds, (1824)6 per Cent., ...... 221. i 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, 5 per Cent Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent Ditto (1825) 6 per Cent., 364 71-.7 Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, - 5 per Cent • Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 561 1 1 • , Ditto Regency Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Scrip, 5 clf Cent. £3Ol Iff Cent. paid Prussian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lO2/ Ditto Metallic, per , Ditto Spanish Bonds, 5 Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent Cent., Dividends on the above payable in • London. ' Ass Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. Ditto, 5 per Cent 94 1 4 Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d __.......- E, LONDON, DEC. 13, 1833- Barcelona • 36 Seville 36 Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 47 Leghorn 46 Cenoa. Milan Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.). • • Naples Palermo oz.. • Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro .......... Bahia Buenos Ayres .. Madras Dublin 21 days' sight Cork do 401 511 351 BULLION, LONDON, PER OZ. Portugal Gold in Coin Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard LIVERPOOL INFIRM DEciamuEß 13, 1833. £. s. ( 1 .- 0 0 0 3 17 9 0 0 0 0 4 101 0 4 111 ,ARY, DucEstßaß 12. DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. 25 In-patients cured . . . . 29 ln-patients ...... Relieved and at own request 3 Out-patients • . . . • Made Out-patients. . . . 0 Casual durings I. P. . • • 0 Irregular Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Fors A ' ' Physician and Surgeon, Dr: Banning saa d Mr. Bickersteth. House Visitors, Mr. Booth and Mr. Haywood. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. Simon. REPORT OF THE WOItKHOUSt AND FEVER ITO' For the week ending December 16th, 1833. Remained at last Report 249 I Discharged B3 Admitted since 9B Dead . • General T0ta15......... 347 I Remaining Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite.—Hono; .... 2 1ary St: ol4 Mr. Samuel M'enlloch.—House Surgeon, Mr. B. Nightingall. LIVERPOOL DISPEN SARI Number of new patients entered on the 1 the last week Received advice and medicine at the Institution, Visited at their own houses and sup plied with medicine cs of the )ispensarieJ I SOUTH. I NORTU, I TOTAI* ' Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North.—Rev. N. Robinson, Mr. T. Kays South.—Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. Jordan, a 190 I 292 I 4" 97 141 I 238 -72° 433 and MI ad Mr. J. r. Eden. ames La' COURSE OF EXCHANG Amsterdam c f 12 4 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 12 Altona ' 13 12 Paris three days' sight Z,' 25 55 Do. g 25 80 Bourdeaux do ..1- 25 85 Frankfort on the Main —1514 Petersburg 4f rouble .... 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 9m. do 9 56 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Bilboa LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Days. DEC. IL M. Tuesday 17 2 48 Wedrit , sdaY lB 3 33 Thursday l9 4 26 Friday . 2O 540 Saturday 2l - 6 -40 SUNDAY 22 7 44 Monday 23 8 36 , Ht. 13 4 Oxford Term ends.: • 12 4 Jupiter rises lh. 4m. ev ` - 11 7 Ist Qr. sh. 17m. morn. 11 4 11 F. • 12 3 4th Sunday in Advent. 13 4 H. 3 9 '3 58 4 56 6 6 `7 11 8 11 9= MARRIED, On Tuesday, the 10th instant, at Saintfield, in the county of D° b¢ T. Naylor Carter, Esq., of this town, to Ann, second daughter of s°ll° M`Burney, Esq. of the former place. o lateT. On Wednesday, the 11th instant, at St. George's Church, Thorburn, of Manchester, to Antonia Stewart, the daughter of th e Rev. A. Macgowan, minister of Dalry. J. Same day, at St. George's Church, Bloomsbury, London, Charlo Hambro, Esq., of Copenhagen, to Carolina Maria. daughter of the late Frederick Theophilus Gostenhofer, Esq., and sister to Mrs. Pe re ' Witherhy, Woodside. Same day, at King's Bromley, Staffordshire, by the Rev. T. Moore, Mr. S. G. Barnett, of Edge-hill, to Miss Eliza Turner, of the fo rmer place. DIED, On the 22d of September last, at Havannah, Mr. Thomas U°P e ' mate of the brig Mary, seeond son of Mr. Hope, Sparling-street ' deeply regretted.by a numerous circle of friends. On Friday, the 29th ult., aged 33, Mr. Edmund Richardson, Pil°t' who perished whilst swimming from No. 1, Pilot -boat. On Tpesday, the 3d instant, very suddenly, Margaret, the wife of Mr. Robert Unwin, baker, Toxteth-park. On Wednesday, the 4th instant, at the advanced age of N Yes": Mrs. Ann Rylance, widow of Dale Stone-lane, near Stockport Gre*!, Moor, leaving an only daughter, a maiden lady of 80, who has res ide,' since her birth under her parental roof. On Thursday, the sth instant, in consequence of being washed 0" f board, off Cape Clear, Mr. John Hardman, aged 23, second m atO the Snowden, of this port, much respected by his relatiO . friends. • oi °lv • javerpool :—Printed every Tuesday and Friday morning in V 14'0, " buildings, John-street, and published at the Sratinaiw-OrP4O l . s od' 7, High-street, Exchange, by SVIVEL FRANOBTS.—Orderivvr Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co.. '; 0 11, wick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook; Below Chancery-lane; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombaru-street ; at i oe; raway's; at the London Commercial Coffeehouse, Alincing:,. t et• Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; .Chapter Coffee-house, noster-row; North and South American Coffee-house, needle-street; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane; and " o tos Lewer, 4, Wellington-street., Strand, London; by Messrs. J 011.120- and üblin; Mr. MThun, Glasgow; Mr. Bowler, Conir. .office, Co., Vanchester ; Mr. Malley, Bookseller Warrington; Clarke, Pilot-office. Preston.