The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-29 00:00:00

BußKE.—During one of the debates on :a, Hartley, the member for Hull, after hat ; of a very full house from the benches bl peech, at length requested that the Riot or the purpose of elucidating one of his pl who was impatient to address the House started up and exclaimed, "The Riot Aet. rhy, in the name of everything that's sae Lct read ? The mob you see, is amok s of laughter followed the utterance el dch Lord North frequently declared to be tstances of wit he ever heard.—Georgian CULATIONS.—ht. In the course of along (A to 1 in favour of a bold and good rider, 4 meets any accident at all-2d. Supposi that either he or his horse is materially s 6 to 1 the horse is hurt, and not the ride is hurt, it is 12 to 1 that a bone is not br? 1, if a bone is broken, that the wound is .0 >C 8 >4 6 >4 12 >4 20=115,200=1 P 4 And 115,200=1 :—Thus stated, it det all is 10 to 1; that himself or horse is not s his horse and not himself, 480 to 1; thaS 5760 to 1 ; that the hurt is not mortal, 11d , of 115,200 persons who go out hunting iD ae is supposed to end his course that wayf ili day's diversion.—From the Ameri can C a ry. g.bipping Entritigcnrc. FRIDAY, 25th 7anuary.—Noon, Wind S.—Fair. attvgo.—Mary, Tucker, from Pernambueo--slontgomers', Lige, ,New York—Frederica, Kirkhoven,from Ostend. reeral Smith, , 'hence at Baltimore. ,e w ard, Reimer, hence at Elsineur. 4 4 ° nlinercium, Cattermole ; and Rebecca, Roper, hence at Bremen. M i nx. Leslie, from Buenos Ayres. at Cuxhaven, after having been °Und on Steil Island, but was got off after discharging part of her j° , without any apparent damage. r; eorge Canning , ---, from New Brunswick, for this port off " T 2, 11 Head. i,"atiet, Jacobs ; and Lunenburgh, Pernitte, from Halifax for this Da at Crookhaven. °A ttAgenoria, Brown, for Mobile—Cottager, Dunley, for U„il.--Sophie Elise, Bentzen, for Gibraltar—Marys, Walker, for lichaers—Royal William, Hull, for Trieste—Mersey, Boyce, for o b on—Lancashire Witch, Cholditch, for Lisbon—Cygnet, Russell, °L Michael's. SATURDAY, 26th January.—Noon, Wind W.—Fair. lilatrEo.—United States, M'Michael, from Savannah—Otter, ;..t ll from Newfoundland—Helens, Smith, from Faro, has been 17 i &.2 n the channel—Delos, Harvey, from Smyrna — Alfred, Dela ie. ,from Charente—Pauline, Parry ; and Egidius, Duyts, from 1 6 4, 0 4icea, Stephenson, hence at Newfoundland in 105 days. lyPeriott, Bowman, hence at Trieste. i;„ u alliathilda, Flack, hence at Cuxhaven. ['i;Yraph, Maloney, from Jamaica for Belfast, at Crookhaven. Orissa Todd, from Calcutta for Clyde • and Little Liz, --.---. b ,Sierra Leone for Sunderland, off Cork. Pclget, Corran, from Africa for this port, off Kinsale, on 21st inst. ;r e n al inst from St. John's, N. B. for this port, off Cape Clear, 'ail Hastie, Forsyth, from Demerara in the Clyde, sailed 9th Dec. nipany with the Aimwell, for this port. „ eat Britain, French, for this port, took the ground at 9 mile point, gl_lnah river, 18th December, during a gale of wind, and lost her [ t AT Hoy►►E.—About thirty years ago, a tiu Dundee, was pretty generally underst ticoat government. He had a party of gel at his house, who were beginning to susl too long after supper, and, who accord' to depart, alleging that they were afraid io had - before lett them, would be beginni t," cries the hospitable landlord, " sit sti I that, I'll be Julius Caesar in my own ho verheard the boast—ere five minutes elap from the half-opened door exclaimed, " to your bed." A summons to which, ho ience must be given.—D uadee Constituti tEBUKED.—The first sermon which Hall dge, after he had assumed the office of p ►ne of the atonement, and its practical iately after the conclusion of the service, Lion, who had followed poor Mr. Rob ►anges of sentiment, went into the vest* this preaching won't do for us: it will Lion of old women." "Do you mean, ,e doctrine ?" "Your doctrine." " I Vhy is fit only for old women ?" "Because it of people tottering on the brink of the g' ;rly seeking comfort." "Thank you, sir, The doctrine will not suit people of any and if it be true, it is not fitted for old wol ►ally important at every age."—Dr. Grer Hall. I L RD.—Nightingale, Crookshank, for Bahia—Mary Ann, Tucker, Gibraltar. SUNDAY, 27th January.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. , hatvED.—Robert Pulsford, Pratt, from New Orleans—Ajax, ern.i from New York, (sailed 28th Dec.) On 19 th hist , in lat. 49 Tla... 14 24, spoke the New York, hence for New York—Henry at!, Ferguson, from Messina—Rusco Castle, Gibson, from Mar- 1 le Hay, hence at Savannah. Ca nada, Wilson, hence at New York, 26th Dec. p g , t lantic, Smith, from Aberdeen, at New York. i \'''vereign, ----, hence at Charleston, 20th Dec. D alhousi e Castle, —, hence off Mobile, 11th Dec. Wince Regent, Hall. hence at New Orleans. 'aledonia, Pilcher, hence at St. Andrew, N. B. °Perior, Meany, hence at New York. otta,ger, Dunley, for the Brazils, put back. °Ykett, Shotten, from Bordeaux, at Dublin. &Illy, Dobson, from Galway for this port, at Cork. , MONDAY, 28th January.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Fair. , 'ultlvEn.—Mary, Worrall, from Buenos Ayres—St.Vincent, —, ikßerbice—Caraboo, Neale, from Laguira—Mary Clarke, —.---, ) ,'ID Trinidad—James Perkins, , from Savannah—Colonist, , from St. Andrews, N. B.—Lunenburgh, V ifax—Monkey, tit Malaga—Catalina, Golden, from Bilboa—Ann, Henderson, from t€4---Tama, Winsor, from Savannah, (sailed 27th Dec. in company e name of M`Gregor became a doomed ' h the Bashaw, for this port)—Samuel Wright, • , from 1e patronymic it was, an 'outlawed body, in annnah (sailed 26th Dec.) On 7th Jan. in lat. 40. 15. long. 52. 30. hment of some real or alleged excesses c' ad a Barque, with painted ports, and a small female figure head, ing members, so early as the commence" ,',doned)—liope, Mulloy, from Newfoundland. On 25th i istant, '-ane Clear, spoke the Britannia, from St. Andrews, N. B. for this century ; and, while their possessors tmogen, Richardson, from Mauritius, (sailed 7th Nov.) On 3rd he vengeance of the law or of the court . e, in. lat. 25. 3S. long. 4. E. spoke the Britannia, Tents, from -the lands were gifted away to the preva Llritius for London. The Ferguson, and the Heroine, from Calcutta and their favourites and dependents. A ' London, were at St. Helena on 10th Dec. On 11th Dec. off St. uke of Albany laid hold of the district c 4 4 3-, spoke the Elizabeth, Moore, from Cape of Good Hope, for :is share of the spoil, while a decree of ec in lat 2 19 N long. 21. 30 W. spoke the 'e g is n. K C illro th e D , fro . m Matiriaus; for . London. On 15th Jan. in in which, body his father's influence was e. ==. '3O. long. 30, spoke the Catherine, from Calcutta for tern sang frond proclaimed a reward for e tido n . or, "properly authenticated," that was ~.1 ,0 "Irrived.—liarmony. , and Herald (steamers) from sident. While the state condescends to : I tZ - Alnity, , froni Castle Mary—PrincessVictoria, Fletcher, Dublin utting off the heads of defenceless men . 11 a Fitt from s ,fam fr W o ateg r o o rt ed p an, arrow,i I snsaigliftr,oe a traffic, not to have many followers. ~ )rumserag cultivated this commerce a i Watson— ' Jones, an ce s:Ma ni rtha, Aikl i n, from g Newry—Minerva, Mc' , Kinley, -nterio, Connell, from Londonderry—Rooke, Jones, from Newry r "marks" with so much success, that he - asher, Kelly, from Nieman. people, whose language has more nicku 11. the Port.—Sir Watkin, from Ceara, Pandora, from Laguna— , i.l,raxcyhfrom :r spoken, expressive of his skill in the c'' !pie, from New Orleans—Anacreon, from Virginia—Janet, and adustrious man, he always carried his t t..“ Halifax. oc On one occasion, while he was procee. hence at Bombay. acifie, Y W:t rn ,e hence at New York,. (31st Dec.) a sackful, and their certificates, he was ; B ,,!'' Edward Hamilton, , from Hull, (2nd Jan.) and Cora, brother Highlander, who civilly inquire '!isli Brig), from Bahia, (3rd Jan.), at New York. ersation, what he had got in his bag. ,, teal, WKenzie, hence at Charleston, 25th Dec. boasted, pedlar-like, of his comnuidities autilus, Parker, hence at Nova Scotia. • Plia. Hill hence for ,at Penzance. ier astonished at the speed with which ing 1• p aakiand, 'Edwards, fro Ostend m Demerara for London ; and Perthshire, eller set about adding the owner's own ,i,!lla from Ostend for this port, at Scilly. number. This man had purposely- wal. t oridentia, Bence, hence for Dartmouth, put into Scilly, 18th 'l'Gregor, and the bloody heads of his n With loss of bowsprit and other damage, having been in contact, !lit grave, and Drumscrag a deserved d ' g t d o a l 5- the e?' 9. la i u u e s ;al w m it ost t i h m e m S e %a a r l a v h ;ri G n ywood, from Yarmouth for don, of Aberdeen. Brock, fm Bombay, in the Clyde (sailed Ist Oct.) ~, , hence for New Orleans, was spoken in lat. 49. long r jla ---, hence for Africa, was spoken in lat. 49. long. 11: inie Mary Ann, Laidley, from Miramichi for this port, was totally 27 th Nov. on the rocks of Newfoundland. Crew saved, and td at Boston. • Jane, M'Donald, from London for Annatto Bay, was totally 21st Nov., on the North side of St. Domingo ; Captain, crew, and klaprs arrived at port Maria. , Exchange, Johnson, from this port for New York, Put into ilaias, 2oth Dec., with loss of sails, and short of provisions, and i ',E'en Virg condemned. tltED,—inian, Harris, for New York—Hindley, Hunter, for WRBONS.—We take the following from :—"The Royal exiles are living in the at Prague, an immense antique build) age is that it completely commands the to a vast extent. Thence are descried ddau, which flows through the town, (livid hich are united by a single bridge, that f [epomuk was thrown in 1383, and on wb [ at the spot from which he was precipite which is always saluted by the inhabitant It veneration. Though the view which nds is magnificent, nothing can be it aterior, which consists of vast apartmer curtains, and indeed almost entirely with' )laces,but instead of them cumbrous stop o them, and an, almost universal odour here is ample room for exercise under coo e interminable. The apartments and cbs in number than 700. The Royal Family , a very small portion of them, and yet bl ion for their friends and visiters. At the' fiber the cold was very severe, and the over, for though broad it is not deep. I, w of the pleasures of life, but provisions ' Lufactures are much the same as in Frar` UNITED STATES. good society when assembled in the to mery, Sise, fm New York, with 261 c 20 staves, 27 bales • retire to their country-seats. The Fre h--,%adclington, Holt and co-2327 do,_ Collmann, Lambert and nonotonous life. Being entirely foreigue do , Ha g garty and Jerd e i n -20 d o , T B Blaekburn-300 tes flax the language and manners of the pro Wainwright and Shiels-200 tcs new sowing flaxseed, .1 Greaves bout society and its resources. CharleS n 2 t horn tips, Dennistoun, Mackie and co-281 c 15 treenails, 1 his bed for six weeks, and has not been i l t ]for and co-20 brls apples, Morison, Brothers and co-10 do, J r--1 bales coots unkn, Frodsham—P Dk his arrival. He has had an attack of Clinton, Woodhouse fm New Orleans, with 384 bales cot .vere than any to which he had been a Peck and Phelps-655 do; Bolton, Ogden and co-200 do, T and no doikt his recluse mode of life must 13. " thornely-93 do, D Jackson—P Dk on Isis general health. The King, tho'' riot, Airey, fm Puerto Cabello and Charleston, with (fro Puerto stian resignation, must be cruelly affee 4 0), abt 100 t copper ore, .1 Bibby and co—(fm Charleston), 608 , though there are no symptoms which cotton order—T . Dk 1 9 e 2 d4t t a c t s l ie lN e lsWri iro fin , Savannah , an co-1' with i 1243 bales cotton, to apprehend any immediate fatal co i's Messenger. BRITIS H AMERICA. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 28th JANUARY, 1833. Wind at Holyhead, W.—Light breeze. . I sed inward bound yesterday, No. 933, St. Vincent, B. S., at `lased inward bound this day, No. 645, Janet, B. S., and No. 822, re on B. S., at 9 a.m.—No, 549, Sir Watkin, B. Bk., at 10 a.m. ( k 816, Carlisle, B, Sch., at 11 a.m.—No. 54, Pandora, B. 8., at ' l3 l.—No. 616, Halifax, B. S., at 2,p.m. j 3 sed Voel Nant inward bound, No. 732, James Perkins, A. S., )a nom—No. 375, Imogen, B. S., at 1 p.m.—No. 92, Adelaide, at 1 p.m.—No. 758 - , Samuel Wright, A. S., at 2 p.m.—No, Laledonia, B. Bk., at 4 p.m.—No. 790, Rowena, B. Bk., at 5 p.m. Emporto. 'ALIAN FEATALES.—The young women tormy and inconstant sky, have hearts 1 serene, always equable, and always ' countrywomen, under a heaven per' e minds , and hearts alwayi in a temp` sated for quiet and domestic felicity ; t!t by end, the order and system of their tic eir food, the climate, compelling thew lence that reigns within and without tI . Dsidences in the country, all tend to so eir passions. While the latter, aninf ;ht of the world, stimulated by a thous tyrannically, now over-caressed, and th dieted, carried to the theatres and crow .ed to give vent to their passions, broil, sty and spirited. Hence, they are imP stinction, made more beautiful by the v, but tormented with a restless rivalry; hey too often make all around so. A t parison of the English women and din the " Corinna" of Madame de St?j all impulse, all love of glory, all=passu mild have made her English loverkinhapij Lucia, instead, all good sense, sweetile ffection, was happy in her-obscurity, to her husband. - Lucia, after spend'' .ning in painting a beautiful rose, satil l it up in her portfolio : CorinnEvis dissa td with her talent, unless she declaiup i e l thunders of applause from thousands f producing extempore poetesses, such Nlazzeis, and the Corillas, is it not bets to wives and sensible mothers of faraill 1 happy family (Pamela with her ehildrf that of the coronation of Gorilla in t: is Nina, Senti, Stampa, Julia Arai; ern improvisatrici ; but would it not 0 happiness of its families to have F'''' ;eworth, Miss Aikin, and Mrs. Hamilt S Irks for the education of c hild ren ? - . 1° 4' youth of tumultary pleasures, or an „, e affections; the first like a torr e nt lf,j )ver the rocks for a space, and then leaf the second like a river that flows betWe Iws for ever. To this preachifying of ull,l n would reply, that she preferred a.,„ i '. and good, that is brilliant)—a sober t)"' long and comfortable (that is sereno 1 i n Exile in England. :'ter, Smith, fm Newfoundland, with 41 cks train oil, 4 cks dog -3 cks maiden seal oil, 1420 quintals dry cod fish, 2 cks seal 4 & W Earle and co—C Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Tucker, fm Pernambuco, with 30 bags cotton, Hadfield, and co—So do, D Burn and co-231 do, 100 dry salted hides, goo and Stewart d 300 dry Angola hides, J Haddon and co— s retd Brothers-110 cs 55 brls sugar, 1865 bags 'Ai, 763 dry salted hides, order—P Dk EUROPE. - distil-, Vincent, fm St Michael's, with 166 bxs oranges, J Adam h Rae-260 do, Todd, Naylor and co-2 do, said. Master— ' l ce of Athol, Dawson, fm Charente, with 3 hds brandy, R Threl- Ana-5 do, Bevan and Smith-10 do, .1 Carter-4 do, W Dowson As 42 hds brandy, W Colton-1 cs Champaign wine, J Drink j4---1 do, R Preston and co-14 pus 160 hds 2es brandy, order— landedt at Lancaster), 8 Inns 94 hds brandy, order—C Dk De ck,Wagenaara, fm Brussels, with abt 54 t oak bark, order '46ld First, Lerran, fm Ostend, with abt 50 t oak bark, 90 bales C Kalowski—Q Dk fitted, Delafarge, fin Charente, with 30 pns 40 Ms brandy, ,*les jun and co-14 do, 22 do, E Rae-5 do, 77 do, Zwilchen krld'co-30 do. 103 do, order—S Dk lens Smith, fm Faro, withabt 27 t cork, 22 bndls baskets, 12 .1 Van Zeller and co—G Dk VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. WEST INDIES, &C. h datone & co, 357 Seaforth, P, Demerara "es t . , & co, 329 Laura, G, Demerara % eo, or W Clay, 327 Mersey, K, Jamaica UNITED STATES. 331 Erin, K, Savannah Stirling, P, Boston Virginian, P, New York ' oc , dert& co, aJ ° Brown & co, 264 Huion, P, Savannah 372 Combatant, B, Charleston 413 St Croix, Q, Savannah SOUTH AMERICA. 68 Nadir, C, Azores 202 Thomas Worthington, P. Valparaiso, In termedios and Lima 134 George Canning, S, Para 256 Harmony, K, Puerto Cabello and Cabello 245 Tamest. P, Tampiso MEDITERRANEAN. 74 Loyal William, S. Malta and Messina EUROPE. Frederica, B, Ostend Pauline, Q, Ostend 207 Julie, B, Ostend & Bruges AFRICA. 460 Vere, P, Africa 301 Boddingtons, P, Africa 182 Clipper, S, Africa 1 & Son, Brothers, & Phillips, e t, Imrie 25; CO, I:taNirorth, * eber & co, bin 4 Maxwell , G Vrtrao Ottrant LIVEIiPOOL, January 281/s 1 8:.1 £ d s d, DUTIES. ARGOLS, per cwt. White 2 4 Red • 118 ASHES, per cwt. I')T, U. States' , 0 0 Canada, 1 4 PEARL, U. States' Canada, 1 7 16a 4Pkwt. BARILLA, per ton Alicant OO 0 Sicily BEES' WAX, de cut. Amer. C. 4, cwt. Brit. Plant. free, . ~ American.. .. • BERRIES, V cwt. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 Persian. 4 10 BRIMSTONE, 417 ton. • Sicily, &c. - 12 0 Tuscan l3 0 CLOVER SEED, cir cwt. American Dutch red.. . .. .. .. French & German white 3 0 COCHINEAL, 4F lb, in bond Silver Black COCOA, IF cwt. in bond. ' Brazil. Trinidad 2 18 Caraccas 0 0 COFFEE, V cwt. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary 2 10 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 4 2 Fine mid. and fine 4 16 Dutch, &c Ordinary 3 0 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 3 18 Fine mid. and fine 4 % Havana. St. Domingo 2 14 Brazil and Laguira. 2 10 COTTON, 46' lb. Sea Island Georgia. 0 0 Stained do 0 0 Upland, d 0........ Alabama 0 0 Mobile 0 0 New Orleans 0 0 Pernambucco. 0 0 Aricati & Ceara 0 0 Bahia & Macaio.... Maranham 0 0 Sawginned ditto 0 0 Mina 0 0 Para Demerara 8.; Berbice 0 0 Barbadoes 0 0 Common West India 0 0 Bahama 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Bourbon. Egyptian 0 0 Surat 0 0 Bengal ... . ...... . DYEWOODS, 113 , ton. Lot:moon, Jamaica. 6 10 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 10 Campeachy. FUSTIC, Jamaica. 0 0 Cuba..... • ... Spanish. CAM WOOD .19 0 BARWOOD, Angola 9 10 Gaboon 7 0 NICARAGUA WOOD, Solid 15 0 Large Rough l3 0 Small .. FLAX 4F ton, Petersburgh, 12-head Dutch 44 , 0 Riga, P. T. R FLAXSEED, 417 lihd. American sowing 3 12 GINGER, cly cwt. in bond. Jamaica, white 3 10 2s 4r cwt. 10s. 4' ton. £1 4ft cwt. black..., 0 0 East India 2 0 HEMP, 4F ton. Riga Rhine. 3l 10 Petersburgh, clean 29 0 HIDES, Ir Th, West India, dry 0 0 Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 Salted 0 0 Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 North America, salted 0 0 East India 0 0 Horse, 4? hide 0 6 IVORY, 4? cwt. • Ist, 2nd and 3rd. 2l 0 4th and sth . lB 0 Scrivelloes - INDIGO, 4ft M. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 5 Blue andFineViolet 0 5 Ordin. & Mid 0 4 Violet & Copper.... 0 3 Copper 0 4 Ordinary.... Caraccas, Floras duty pd 0 5 6d 41 lb. Sobres — 0 3 For.6d. B. P. 2d. Cortes 0 2 Guatimah MADDER V cwt. Crops Ombros ('amens. Mulls l5 MAD. ROOTS, cwt. Turkey 2 10 French 2 12 MUNJEET, V cwt. East India, in bond 1 13 MOLASSES, <IV cut - West India, B. P 1 6 OILS, V 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0 0 Linseed, 4l gallon, o. m 0 2 Rape, pale ' ' 0 2 Olive, V 252 gals.. Gallipoli.... Sicily, &.c 52 0 Palm, V' ton 33 0 PEPPER, V m. Black, in bond 0 0 White .. . . . . . . . PIMENTO, V . lb . in bond 0 0 QUER. BARK, cwt. New York Philadelphia. 1 0 8 RICE, 5 9 cwt. in bond. - - - .6cl. 4#' lb .d is. 3d. From B. P. 32.r -.other parts 4.9. 641. .:; ton. .54 W ton. Id. V cwt. l—ls. V quarter. 11:. Gd. per cwt. ld. per cut B. P. dry 2s. 4d. wa is. 2d. , For. dry 4s. Bd. wet 2.17. 4d. V art, 0 - 0 8 .20, 41 , act. Carolina East India 0 14 6 0 17 6 SALTPETRE, 49' cut . 1 8 0— 1 17 0 SHUMAC; 4 . 0* cwt.... . . 0 7 6- 013 6 SPIRITS, 4' imp. gal. .L o rd. BRANDY, Cognac. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rum, Jam. low. 0. P — 10 to 14 — 15 to 16 0 1 11 0 2 3 18 to 20 0 2 2 0 2 4 Stronger. 1 0 2 4 0 3 8 Choice Leeward, common.. .. 0 1 8— 0 1 9 Proof and Stronger.... 0 2 1— 0 2 10 SUGAR, 4' cwt. _ _ _ .3d. 1. lb 4d. V lb 6s. V clot, ls. 6d. cwt. -is. 6d. 4f cwt. -Os. cwt, Museovnio, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 9 0— 2 11 0 Middling 2 13 0. 2 14 0 Good do. to bright-- '2 35 0— 2 16 0 Fine to very fine 2 17 0— 3 0 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 2 0— 1 3 0 Yellow 1 4 0— 1 5 0 White 1 6 0— 1 12 0 Brazil brown bond 0 18 0— 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 0— 1 2 0 White 1 2 0— 1 7 0 East India, in bond. Is. 4, lon. £B. Rs. ctr 252 galls. -2s. 6d. V' cwt. Is. per lb. sd. V lb. 1-B<l. V cwt. Brown. Yellow White 2 16 0— 3 2 0 TALLOW, aft ott. 4? —ls. 4? cwt. gyp' cwt. —ls. jf Petersburgh, Y. C 2 8 0— 2 8 6 Soap 2 2 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. 4? br1.... 225. 6d. 4F gall, StOckholm 012 6- 0 13 0 Os. cr Imp. ' Gallon. 245. cif cwt. Archangel 0 12 6 0 13 0 TIMBER, cubic foot. 638..4? clot, Oak, Quebec Pine, Pitch 0 2 4 0 2 6 Brit. Amer. corn. . , 0 1 3 0 1 3i Ditto, Red 0 1 6 0 1 10 Yellow 0 1 4f— 0 1 6 Danzig Memel 0 1 11 0 2 3 Bin, red TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. 325. 47 cm. 1)3.1.2d. to . Cu'!. 15s. Y 12 barrels. Low and Inferior...... 0 0 21— 0 0 21 Ordinary and mid Fair to fine 0 0 0 6 Stemmed 0 0 3 0 0 6 Kentucky and Rappa hannock, Leaf...... S 0 .0 3 0 0 41 Stemmed 0 0 3 0 0 51 Foreign 551. 'B. P. 10s. load. Maryland. Canadian. Q 9 -9 3s. V lb. STAN 1 "" 10-0 ,t);.4 2.9;4. 11 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, iflarktto. Monday, January 28, 1933. COLONIAL PRODUCE. There has again been a steady demand for SUGAR; the sales consist of 800 hhds. British Plantation, and 640 0 bags Mauritius, without any alteration in prices. 400 bags Bengal have also been taken at 575. 6d. e 60s. fy cwt., and 1200 bags Manilla, for export, at 225. e 225. 6d.; in other descriptions there are no sales.-The business in MOLASSES amounts to 270 puns. chiefly Demerara, at 265. 3d. W cwt.-COFFEE.-The transactions in Plantation have been rather extensive, upwards of 300 casks of Jamaica having been sold, exclusively to the trade, and at very steady prices for all qualities; the good and fine descriptions, however, continue most in request. No sales of Foreign.-20 baxes of Jamaica Aauow ROOT sold at 8 1 d. .;; lb.-Nothing has been done in COCOA.--A small lot good PIMENTO has been sold at 490.-400 bags middling black PEPPER at 33%d.' 31d. lb. and 200 bags Malabar GINGER at 40s. , I; cwt.-200 bass of Bengal RICE have been taken at 15s. 6d. € 163. 6d. and 60 casks of fine Carolina at 18s. 9d, e 19s. 4p , cwt.-About 200 puns. of RUM were sold for export and home use at Is. Bd. € Is. lad. for proof to 12 0. P. and 2s. 3d. 'l 2s. 10d. ty gallon for middling to fine Demerara of high strengths. DYEWOODS.-There has been an increased demand for NICARAGUA WOOD, and about 100 tons sold, of solid at £l5 10s. e £l6, and 40 tons of Lima at £22; the sales of LoGwooD are confined to 20 tons of Campeachy . at £B, and 10 of St. Domingo at £7 10s.; 70 tons of Spanish FUSTIC at £6' £6 10s. and 15 of Tampico at £7 155.; a few tons of Gaboon BAR WOOD brought £B, and a small lot of CAMWOOD £23 415+' ton.- The demand for Montreal Pot ASHES continues to improve, and sales have been effected to consumers to the extent of 500 to 600br1s. at 255. e 255. 6d. with a few at 265.; Montreal Pearls have been more in request, and buyers have taken 200 to 250 brls. at 265. 3d. e 28s. for old and new.-TURPENTINE is rather lower; lls. 10d. was accepted on Saturday for 250 brls. of fair quality, and for 1500 brls. offered by auction on Thursday, lls. 6d. was the highest bid, at which the importers refused to sell, and the whole was consequently withdrawn.-American TAR without alteration in price; 600 brls. Stockholm sold at 13s. ly brl.-A quantity - of New York FLAXSEED was offered at auction and withdrawn; 100 hhds. afterwards sold by private treaty at 82s. 6d.; there are several orders from Ireland, limited to prices that holders will not at present accept.-No alteration in CLOVERSEED.-There has been a speculative demand for QUERCITRON BARK, and about 230 hhds. sold at 7s. 6d. for Baltimore, and Bs. for Philadelphia, since which an advance of 6d. tp' cwt. has been obtained for 20 hhds. of the latter.-A small sarcel of American BEES' WAX, duty paid, sold at £7 10s. cwt.-Of HIDES, the sales have again been to a mode rate extent, but at steady prices; 3900 dry Rio Grande Cow and Ox sold at 7%d. and 1600 salted New York at 4%d. e 4 % d.40' fb.-HORSE HAIR.-4 bales of Buenos Ayres, _fair to good mixed, brought Bd. and 1 bale of stump tails, 1 0d. #' lb.-No sales of Neutria or Chinchilli SKINS.-127 tons of Dutch OAK BARK sold at £6 7s. 6d. Eton.--There has been a good demand for TOBACCO, and about 380 hhds, sold without alteration in prices; 260 of Virginia stemmed, 10 of leaf, and 10 of Kentucky stemmed have gone for home trade, 90 of Virginia stemmed to speculators, with a few of Virginia stemmed for Ireland, and of Kentucky leaf for exportation.-In INDIGO there are no trans actions of moment to report.-The public sale of SHELL LAC to-day went ss. lower, ordinary orange selling at £6 J £6 ss. and garnet at 112 s. 6d, 115 s. ctpi cwt. in bond.-Nothing has been done in Bengal SAFFLOWER, but 75 bags and chests Bombay have been sold at 755. and 925. 6d. according lo quality. -A sale of East India GUM ARABIC is reported at 465. 6d..lp' cwt.-The business in SALTPETRE continues limited, and prices are a trifle lower. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—The prices of BRIM STONE continue to be supported, and in some few instances an advance of 10s. ton has been paid for small lots.—For Sicily and Verona SUMAC thefe has been little demand, 200 bags good Malaga have been sold at Ils. 6d. 4' cwt.—There has been an increased demand for French MADDERS, and some advance has been paid on the fine qualities and marks. Dutch Madders are less in request.—Turkey MADDER ROOTS continue scarce, and buyers of parcels to arrive meet with few offering. French Roots are in better demand at improving prices.—Nothing worthy of notice done in ARGOLS or CREAM of TARTAR —The demand for OLIVE OIL continues good, and we have to notice a further advance of £2 MY tun in Galipoli, and 20s. to 30s. in other sorts; Galipoli has been sold as high as £56 113' tun.—ln VALONIA no sales are reported.—ln FISH OILS the sales are very trifling, and prices are without alteration.—SEED OILS are in better request, particularly . pale RAPE, and holders look for some improvement in price, in consequence of the advance in Olive Oil.—About 250 tons PALM OIL have been disposed of at £32 10s. e £33; the principal part of the stock is held for £33 10s.—OIL of TURPENTINE is offering on lower terms, with a limited demand.—The HEMP market remains steady at the prices quoted.—ln FLAX little doing.—There is great firmness in the TALLOW market, and more business doing at the annexed quotations. THE CORN TRADE. Monday Erening, Jan. 28th, 1833. There is little, if any, alteration in the value of Grain since our last publication. Very fine ied Wheats have supported their price, and found ready buyers ; but almost every other article has had a heavy sale, both the town and country dealers holding off for fresh supplies, which arrived yesterday and to-day to a large amount, and will be brought forward at to-morrow's market. WHEAT, per 70 its s d sd - Irish red (old) 5 8 7 0 Do. red 1832 6 7.. 7 5 Do. white 1832 7 6.. 8 0 Canada (old) 7 6 .. 0 0 Do. 18:32 8 0.. 9 0 Dantzic 7 6 .. 8 3 Stettin &Wiemar 7 6.. 8 0 Odessa (soft) 7 3.. 7 6 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, per 45 lbs Irish (old)._ . Do. (1832) .._ .... 2 3.. 2 5 .... 2 4.. 2 7 Foreign (iri bond) 1 9 .. 2 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English. 36 0 .. 38 0 Irigh, 60Ib 3 6 .. 4 6 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 56 0 .. 62 0 Irish. 5O 0.. 55 0 BEANS, English 34 0 .. 38 0 Irish 3l 0 .. 34 0 Foreign 34 0..37 0 PEASE, White 35 0 .. 45 0 FLOUR, per 280 its Irish,((new) 37 0 .. 43 0 Canadian free brl 30 0 .. 35 0 American, ditto 3O 0 .. 36 0 Do. (in bond) 17 0.. 26 0 OAT?I_EAL,.24OI-bs• Irish; (Old) Do. (1832) 22 0 .. 23 0 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0 East India l4 6 .. 17 6 FLAX SEED, 'hhd 72 6 .. 75 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. JAN. 23. There are moderate arrivals of most descriptions of Grain this week, and not much Flour. The Wheat trade remains firm in price, but our buyers purchase with great caution, as Flour is not likely to advance. Barley, Beans, and Peas are dull at last quotations. Oats find buyers slowly at former prices. Flour as last quoted. AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN. (From the London Gazette, January 25.) Wht. I Brly. Oats. I Rye. I Bns. I Peas AvElwin s. d. 1 s. 0. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. 0. Of the week . . 52 8 127 7 17 4 132 81 31 7 4O 3 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 4 128 11 1 18 11 32 71 32 9 39 5 Duty on Foreign . . . . 33 81 19 10 119 91 21 31 21 3 11 0 The alterations in the Duty this week are Is. 6d. more on Barley and Beans. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, Saturday, Jan. 26th. There was very little passing at our market this morning, but hold ers of fine qualities of either Wheat or Oats have not shewn any dis position to give way in price. Seeondary descriptions have been offered on lower terms without finding buyers, and light inferior Oats may be noted id. 41' 451bs. lower. The demand for Flour and Oatmeal was confined to needy purchasers, and we make no alteration in the quotations of those articles. There has been no disposition to purchase Butter to any extent beyond present use, although from the frosty state of the weather many parties expected higher prices might be obtained : the demand from consumers, however, has been readily supplied on about the same terms as last week, with the exception of some really prime fresh and choice assortments, for which the trade has been compelled to pay an advanced rate. There has been a moderate demand for well cured Bacon ; prime Belfast middles 425. in bales, 435. 435. 6d. in hhds. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, JAN. 25, The fresh arrivals of all Grain are moderate for this day's market. Dry sound samples of Wheat being scarce, bring about the rates of last week, the unsound and damp descriptions are excessively heavy sale at a decline of Is. r/f , quarter, and the business done is but limited. The Barley trade rules uncommonly dull, a little fine and heavy sup ports our last quotations, but the general runs and the stained are difficult to sell at ls. e 2s. 4' quarter below the prices obtained last week. Beans are slow sale and barely support last week's rates. Oats dull and rather lower. In shelling we can note no alteration. ' . TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. THE GLASGOW MARKET.—FRIDAY, Jaw. 25. Days. Alm. Ern. Ht. Festivals, 4e. There has been a good deal of business done in the Cotton market this week. On Monday and Tuesday the demand was considerable, n. me. 11. M. F. I. and sales were effected easily at prices quoted, but we have not heard Tuesday •. • .29 . 4 7 436 13 2 Length of Night 15h 20m Wednesday..p 5 6 541 12 9 King Charles I. Martyr. that any advance was obtained.—The public sales of Coffee went off Thursday....3l 617 654 12 11 Hilary Term ends. wih great spirit, chiefly at 755. 6 81s, for middling Demerara and Friday, Feb. 1 732 8 7 13 6 Berbice, and 755. G 78s. 6d. for fine ordinary Jamaica.—The principal (a Saturday.... 2 839 9 9 14 9 Purif. of B. V. Marv. suNr sales of Sugar were of Mauritius at 495. 55s.—There has been little Monday. Ay ... 4 10 31 10 57 18 2 business done in Tallow and Ashes. i Septuagesima Svudv , a LIVERPOOL COTTON 111ARKET, Friday Evening, 25th Jan. 1833. There has been a good demand for Cotton throughout the week from the trade, and id. 41 lb advance his generally been obtained upon our last quotations. The Surat offered by auction to-day sold readily at full prices ; ;op Surat, and 2 aqo American on speculation. SALES OF THE 'WEEK. d. d. 310 Sea Islpd . Georgialoito 13 I d. d. Mina . . • • —to Para .• . . • —to 40 Demerara, &c. . —to 95 Barbadoes . . —to 100 Common W. India 7 to 85 Bahama . . . —to ,Carthagena . . —to Bourbon . . . —to 240 Egyptian . . . so to 91 2200 Surat . . . . 41 to 65 Bengal . . • . to .10 SALE : Stained Ditto 6250 Upland Ditto . 4250 r Alabama . . 6} I Mobile . . 61 3200 New Orleans . 6i Pernambuco . 81 1000 { Aricati & Ceara fit 450 Bahia and Macaio 560 Maranham . S Sawginned Do: 8 to to 8 to if to 711 to 9 to 9 to 8; to 8# to 9f to 8f BY PUBL Surat... .... 80 West India. The imports are :—Upland, 2,9 Maranham, 2,030,—T0ta1, 8,158. 41d. e lid. 0 84d. 16—Orleans, I,332—Bahia, I,Boo— Monday Evening, 281 h Jan., 1833. Since Friday the demand has been very limited, and not more than 3,000 bags soli', at tolerably steady prices. Arrived, 4 Savannah ;-2 New York ;-2 New Orleans, and several others are off. The wind having come round to the west, we may calculate upon further arrivals. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. MONDAY, JAN. 28, 1833, s. d a.- d. Hay 0 7 to 0 84 per 20 lb. Straw, Wheat O3l 0 4 - Oat - Barley. - Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 0 - Potatoes 1 3 Cattle Potatoes 1 0 Turnips Carrots - Mangleworzle. - Manure 6 0 - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, .114.2 i. 28. Our Butter Market is very flat, and prices have receded is. an to 2s. ffe cwt. Bacon and Lard dull—Provisions steady. s. d. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfast B7 0 to 88 0 per cw . Banbridge Derry B3 0 84 0 Colerain Newry 75 0—76 0 Limerick BO 0 00 0 Sligo 77 0— 78 0 Dundalk 76 0 00 0 -- Cork 78 0 79 0 Pickled 2nds, (Cork) '79 0 00 Dry 3rds, (Cork) 69 0 —OO 0 BEEF.—Prime Mess 100 0 107 6 per tierce. PORK.— Do. BACON DRY HAMS 54 0 56 0 - LARD.—Firkin 44 0 50 0 Bladdered 56 0 58 0 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL. FROM IRELAND. FROM TIIE 21st TO THE 26th INSTANT, INCLUSIVE, Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 447 1,242 5,001 12 - 2 ---- IIYIPORTED boxes, —, bags, —, casks, 12 brls. hhds. brls. tons, 104 hales, Argols Ashes Bark Oak Berries Borax Brimstone ..cliests: ....tons, 340 boxes, Castorbrls, serons, —, bales, Cochinealbags, —, serons tees, —, bags, tees. brls. —, bags, Foreignbags, —, barls, hhds, --- tons, C eL l o:fi vs.e a a e rs o oLeuieig Linea e Fustic Nicaragua Wood tons, Barwood tons, Camwood tons, -- Flax tees. —, bls. 90 Flaxseed • casks, 100 _ _ Flour brls.,-, E. I. sacks, - Gifiger bags, barrels, Guns tons, —, cases, Hides, Cow and Ox s no. 1227, bales, casks, Horse bales, —, no. Horse Hair Hemp ...bundles, 164 Indigo chests, —, serons, —; boxes, Lac Dye - Lemon Juice casks, Madders .... bales, —, casks, Madder Roots Molasses casks, :',;) Munjeet Olive Oil - Palm Oil casks, Fish oil casks, Pepper - Pimento, W. 1 Rice tees. —, csks., —, E. I. bags, Rum brls. —, hhds. 3.3, puns., 42 Safflower cases, —, - bales, Saltpetre , bags, -- Shell Lac chests, Sugar, B.P. Mids.. —, tees. —, bags, —, boxes —, brls., East India bags, —, csks, Mauritius bags, Sumac bags, -- Tallow casks, -- Tartar c'isks 36, brls., Tar Tobacco tee —, cases, -- Turpentine brls, 1500 Velonia bags, —,, tons, Wax Bees' .... ......cakes, —, boxes, Wheat... bags, jbushels, - DERMllDA.—Accounts from Bermuda of the beginning of the last month mention that a severe gale of wind had been felt there, which had done some damage to the shipping. Two American vessels had been driven on shore outside of Fort George ; one of them had a large quantity of cattle on board, which was saved. Great inconvenience had been experienced from unusually low tides. Sonic of the wells were dry, and the water in others so bad as to be rendered useless. GLORY OF TILE ENGLLSII NANY.—The greatest offence received by Holland is the capture of the Piet Hein, Captain Turnbull, by the British government steam vessel, the Dee. A. Dutch writer says : " The special ground of objection to this capture is, that the. Dee had cone to this country with a messenger and despatches, and that she availed herself of the information she had procured while executing this peaceful mission for the purpose of waylaying the Piet Ilein, and carry mg her into an enemy's port. The Piet Hein is a ship of con siderable burden, and had sailed from Rotterdam with a valuable cargo bound for St. Thomas's and Surinam." THE CALCUTTA EAST INDIAMAN.—In OUT last WC noticed that this ship had been got into Waterford. The following are some particulars of the unfortunate event :—The Calcutta, in company with another Liverpool ship, on the Bth inst. got in Amongst those dangerous shoals or banks which run so many miles along the eastern coast of Wex ford, and in a short time afterwards they struck on the innermost patch, a little to the southward of Cahore Point. They immediately showed. signals of distress by lowering their union flags ; but as there was a violent gale blowing at the time from the south-east it was im possible for any boat to go to their assistance, on account of the strong surf. The other ship extricated herself in a few minutes, and pur sued her course with all sails set and her colours flying, so that her damage must have been trifling. The Calcutta. though sle got off the bank - shortly after her consort (as she appeared tote), yet, having, lost her rudder, and being, therefore, quite unmanageable; particu larly in such a gale and such difficult navigation, was obliged to come to in six or seven fathoms water, about one cable's length from the bank upon which she struck, and about two miles from the shore. On Thursday, the storm still continuing, her crew were compelled to cut away her masts and rigging to ease her, which were promptly se cured by the water-guard stationed round the coast, together with two of her boats, which had been washed away. During the entire of Thursday she fired signals of distress. On Priday two of her hands ventured from her on a small raft, and happily surmounting every danger, reached the shore in safety. On Saturday, the remainder of the crew, (twenty-two in number, including one passenger), left her in the long-boat or launch (the weather having moderated a little, al though not sufficiently so to allow boats to leave the shore), and were received with shouts of joy on their landing. The Captain was very ill, and one of the sailors had his arm broken in launching the boat ; both, of course, received prompt medical assistance. The gale having considerably abated on Monday night, she was boarded next morning before day-break by some of the Coast-guard, and her crew, who instantly manned the pumps and cleared her of four or five feet of water she then had in her hold—paying also immediate attention to a number of dumb animals on board. Scarcely had this been finished when a steamer arrived from Wexford, which, taking her in tow, proceeded with her to the harbour of Waterford. With the exception of the loss of her boats, masts, rigging, and rudder, the vessel is little damaged, and her cargo, which is a general one, is all safe. There are also on board several very fine English blood-horses, and about twenty or thirty couple of hounds. 1.4 't ,E