The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-12-27 00:00:00

lost unwisely hal the question been mooted by some of ..he government kicrnals—ls the army in favour of present ministry? ft becomes us not here to enter into an examination of so unconstitutional a topic; it is one shish should never Lave been broeched in a free country, and it proves to us more and more how lament ably deficient the people of England are at the' present moment in all sound constitutional principles. If ever a people deserved to feel the scourge of depotism, it is ilia British nation ; and were we not of opinion that the petty grasping after immediate objects,"to the almoat utter ex clusion .of noble and great but distant advantages, is ow ing to a deep feeling of general distress, we should re-' joice in seeing those who deserve not tc enjoy the bless ings of liberty suffer for a time the iron yoke of slavery. As to the minsterial or anti-ministerial sentiments-of tb ! army and navy, we have no hesitation in zaying, tha. the discussion of such is highly improper; a soldier ;or Sailor serves his country, as was rightly observed by the gallant Blake. " What hare we to do," said this i , crOic and patriotic commander, "with the state of par:ieg? Whether the monarchy or commonwealth exist, our duty is to serve our country, to fight far the honour and glory, of England !" These are and ought to be the sentiments of every true soldier and sailor. When Nelson was on the eve of finishing his glorious earthly career, what was his . battle signal ? England expects every man to do his duiy." Oh! that we could witness some return of such feel ings in Britain ! Alas ! party strife and internal discord bid fair to destroy that which the mightiest scourge that ever desolated this earth failed to accomplish. The Bri tish empire totters—is shaken to its basis. There is no lack of talent or spirit in the aggregate; but we see. ro _noble minds—no commanding men step forward to heal intestine feuds, which are eating; like a cancerous ulcer; into the core of society. The present is cheerless and clouded, the future wrapt in gloom and dismal forebOd 7 ings ; but whatever betide this unfortunate country, we trust that the army. and navy wilt not further be stimulat ed to become the politital partisans of any ministry. We speak.as one w . up has a personal knowledge of both ser , stices i from having served, with them on flood and field; .and may their pure and hallowed patriotism be never • tainted by the fell breath of envenomed party discord!— Naval and Military Gazette. . length the unconstitutional and arbitrary powers of the Municipal (I:ommission have exhausted themselves upon the corporatio'n of this city. On Thursday evening . last, after `a2 days consumed upon it, what is called the inquiry terrninald—an inquiry which, instead of being lituiteA, as in al•cordance with the terms of the oath a . .- • - ministered it ought to have been, to'tbe existing state of the. carpomtion,lias (to use the wortYs of a just remon-- strarthe) been directed to trazz;aetio4s extending over p e .' Jds of 10, 15, and 25 years, and to the teelstion of :zstimony of the hiosest description v aspersing the repu . tations both of the living and the dead. yet of all these examinations, conducted in a spirit of inquisitorial research, and • without regard to. the, established rules of evidence, what has been the, result'? Why, though self . convicted witnesses have done their worst, it amounts to nothing that affects the character of the - corporate body. But what is the situation of many of those who, in the - course of this prolonged investigation, have wantonly at tacked the corporation, and the conduct of individuals highly and deservedly esteemed for honesty and respect ability ? Upon a careful review of the evidence, we an swer, that the most -, iolent attacks have (with a few ex ceptions) beep made by men who have proved themselves •wboily incapable of managing their own affairs, and se veral of whom have either been bankrupts or obliged to compound with their creditors. Now, we would seriously call upon the sober-minded to reflect on this fact—to keep - it before them whenever the proceedings under the mu nicipal commission shall be mentioned; and then to ask themselves whether it be within the bounds of reasonable belief, that even a reformed parliament and a reforming ministry will venture to adopt any project for disfran . chising the members of the corporations, or for extin guishing the corporations themselves, upon ex parte statements derived through sources so miserably deficient in the only genuine claims to credit and confidence.— Norfolk Chronicle. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-MONDAY. THE KtNG v. OLD, THE YoUNGER.—This was an indictment against the defendant, a fish salesman, at Billinsgate Market, charging him with having sold, on a certain day, fish which he knew to be unfit for human food. A considerable number of witnesses were examined on the part of the prosecution, who proved the unsound o wd putrid state of the fish, and the jury . returned a verdict of guilty. The result of`. his prosecution of young Mr. Old established, not what wai notgenerally known before, that, to expose to sale " articles of fo that are in an unfit state for human consump tion, is a c t ri gal offence. The only punishment hitherto in flicted upon' o enders• of this description has been the seizure and destruction of their commodities. This decision is, there fore, an important one. • COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF BANKRUPTS.- MONDAY. MARSH, GRAHAM, STRACRY, AND FAUNTLEROY'S BANK RUPTCY.—A meeting of the creditors under the commission of bankruptcy issued against this banking firm, and which, it will be remembered, suspended payments some years since, in con sequence of the extensive forgeries upon the Bank of England by the late Mr. Fauntleroy, was held today for the proof of debts, and the declaration of a dividend on the joint estate. THE NEW BANKRUPTCY LAW.—OFFICIAL ASSIGNEES.—Mr. Gordon said he had to apply to the court for its direction in a matter of some importance to the creditors. When the new system of bankrupt law commenced, the creditors' assignees were desirousat no official assignee should be appointed on this estate ; but they, as well as the creditors, bowed to the opinion of the court that such appointment ought to be suede. He, on the part of the creditors, now wished to have the opinion of the court whether istig,per centage should be paid to the official assignee for tsfoßeys realized by the creditors' assignees; and placed in the hands of the official assignee when his appoint ment took place. He (Mr. Gordon) should humbly submit that the estate should not be charged with anrexpenses upon the money so paid over, in -the first instance, to the official assignee, amounting to £20,000. The Commissioner said, that by the appointment of the official assignee the estate was saved a great deal of expense, and that officer must be remunerated for his trouble, and he felt confi dent that the public had saved thousands by the appointment of official assignees. He was bound to say that, in this case, the creditors' assignees had acted very fairly; but that was not always the case, and thousands upon thousands had been lost to the creditors in consequence of the want of check now atiorded by the officer referred to. The greatest possible bene fits bad resulted fr;:m the appointments, which were part of a **Agra! system that had hitherto worked well. Mr. Gordon asked if there was any fixed rule fur the allow- -,Jominission ? Zr. rtcrfirakaioner Evans said .there was no fixed rule. He aneshod two and a half per cent. upon all old cora suissiotis, He tnk,d before said that riehiitors had been greatly I: , •nelted by the *.ppointment of official tut it " 1 " his wi.,17. that ark treditors' assignees shod/ themseives be active. He desirous to, afford every check in - his power. THE BANK OP F.:NG LAND'S CL A ,M.--The subject of thei claim made by the Directors Bank of England for forgerat, committed in the transfer of kto the amount of £250,000 having been alluded to, The Commissioner asked if the matter still stood over for the judgment of the House of Lords? This was a question of great importance, as at least £lOO,OOO in solid money depe.:lcd upon it. He could not help expressing his opinion that, ha'i an official assignee been appointed at first in this estate, a good deal of money might have been saved. As far as the general system went, there , was also an absolute saving of expense. Mr. Gordon stated the claim by the Bank stood over for the decision of the House of Lords. It was remarked iiieOttitWat there are now in the hands of Messrs. Coutts and Co. a sum of £95,559 Bs, Id., to abide the decision of the peers on this claim. The law charges incurred in working the commission since the bankrupscy took place, and other matters relating thereto, up to the present time, have amounted to nearly .Ell,OOO. • The proofs made to-day were not large, but, including there, together with the claim of the Directors of .the Bank of Eng land, thete are on the riVOCeedlnsts .debts to arnuntit...44. £785,789, which, added to the claims of £71,12, crake a- total of debts and liabilities against the joint Psta:rs of the I ;ankrupts about £790,000. A further dividend of sd. in the' pound was declared to-da-i the proofs against the joint estates, in addition to the forme vidends, amounting to S.. 41. in th.' pound. The div:lderiqr rid on Mr. Stracey , ind Mr. Graham's estate ex/my-int toltlss the pound, and on that of Mr. Marsh to 15s. in- the p , :und. Mr. Fauntleroy's estate very little will be dir;-!ded. tr.VDON POilek w^Y~ PORT M&NsIoN , R , rouSE--MCINDAY. risalers -of - a par7, l sh a.ire summoned by Mary Gush, a iun;;;',::4o been almost from her infancy a dependent hiai bounty. She stated that, now that she had an rrif ,Aing herself happy and independent for life, Officers of Bishopsgate refused to do their duty in help 'or her present degraded state. She had been "off the workhouse for 15 or 16 years ; and, at last, a in the carpentering line, named Bill Flockton, axed is wife. As she was tired of a single life, and as on had a matter of 14s. a week, she consented ; and to the parish officers for their consent, but they re ;tighter.) Mayor.—l didn't know that the parish officers had e prevent you. tie.—l assure you, my lord, we don't attempt to ex such authority. Of course we don't encourage those ,3 which so seriously burden parishes. Gush.—Please you, my lord, I didn't want to be no bur ' parish. I wants to cut it altogether; and I'ni ver I soil a pump in the workus agen. Mayor.—But if the gentleman you love really loves loes'nt he take vou off at once and marry you ? I lk the consent of the beadle if I were be. Iton.—Why, my lord, you see when a man goes himself to a woman what comes off the parish, they smut fist for to begin the world with. Now these ten won't give no such a thing; and they couldn't take a poor creature, like this ere, to be my wife summut of a fortin; for -I ant a living man if I ant 111 my own wittles myself. (Laughter.) ile.—Their object is only to get a pound or two from , and to spend it in drunkenness. They have no idea Imarried. (zush.—What a thundering lie ! (A laugh.) My lord, ty old beadle wants to prevent people from being It's a shame to let rich %limn live. They desarve Iged up without judge or jury,—don't they, Bill? lughter.) .kton.—And no mistake. Please you, my lord, its consarn as sends so many poor cretnrs upon the that. havu't gpt Do house nor borne, nor nothing, burin. cepttons) ince veral of wb comnound upon t, -i t before thi nicipal corn themselves belief, that ministry wi chising the guishing t 1 statements in the only Norfolk Co . THE KN. against the charging hit knew to be witnesses w proved the returned a v The result what was articles of f tion, is a cl flitted upon and destruct fore, an imp , COURT 0 M A asu, RUPTCY.—A bankruptcy be remembe sequence of by the late debts, and a THE NEW Gordon said matter of se system of Ii were desirot this estate ; opinion of tl Be, on the p of the coati official assiei r , and placed merit took that the est the money assignee, an The Coins assignee the officer must dent that the official assig creditors' as always the to the credi agorded by 1 tits had rest genera! systt Mr. Gordc ..,.; i l r s"-•,a) cm we n Restarts:4' al 11041SiOtla- -I : ,•aeltea his wi.,11 th active. He THE BANI made by th committed i having been The Comn judgment of great import upon it. IA an official as deal of moo system went, Mr. Gordc decision of t 1 It was ret Messrs. Cou decision of t in working and other on amounted to The proof together witl land, thete £785,789, wh of debts and of about £79 A further in the proofs dividends, an paid on Mr. la the pounc o Mr. Faun r. Tie av*? young ercm; :pa pllaf „ J ppre-'111c. : :311 tag Der :nd er.' at t • entleman it • r to be his Ir. Flockto be applied I sad. Mat The Lord power to The Beadl raise any at . arriages w Miss Gust to the 'eased if ev, The Lori .u, why dc ouldn't ask Mr. Flock r to give h ves a runic e gentleme :pect I'd to ,thout a Cu' le to eat al The Beadl e parish, a 'Miss mt 'Miss Gush here diii • noes.. be bangi rata. laagl r.-Flock ssort of e ets what rot to ioLpoli. it's a shame Think of sick treachery. (Laughter.) The Lord Mayor.-1 am afraid that if the parish were to give you a fortune, you wouldn't do much good with it. The lady's voice seems to be rather affected; and it really sounds in my ear as if gin was the cause of it. Mr. Flockton.—No, my Lord, the creetur got cold by sleep ing in the open hair. The Lord Mayor.—Well, you must manage the business without my assistance; I can't compel the parish-of fi cers to give you afortune. Miss Gush.- -What, not a dirty two pound ten! Then I'm blessed if we don't find a way to plague them; won't us, Bill? Flockton.—Blowed if we don't. This promising couple then moved OfZ "the carpentering gen tleman having put on his hat before he left the room, while the !fold Mayor assured them that if they were ever brought before hint for any offence he should not forget their conduct that day. ivue. Booker, one of the officers of Bishopsgate, informed the L or e( Mayor that the two lovers had lived together in Petticoat lane for the last 12 months. A watchman of Portsoken Ward was charged before the Lord Mayor on Tuesday by the constable of the nightwith has ing acted "obstropulously" and "blasphemed" Alderman Johnson, The constable stated that the defendant was a great spoutei, and opposed the return of Alderman Johnson. That, however, was nothing, if be had kept his politics out of the watch-house, j but having drunk too much "heavy," he strutted into the place of repose for the guardians of the night, and began to curse Al.; derman Johnson in such a manner that it was impossible to !isteu with common patience to such "horrid blasphemy." 2— When he 'rot tired of blaspheming the alderman, he set-to at ' sing Alderman Scales, so that it was hard to say which was • -4!, the curses or the blessings, the row was so tremendous. exercise of the lungs added to the drunkenness of the eot , -, it was thought nectssary to take care of him for the iit, he had not at all lost any of his party spirit by sleep. Ile it ct,ridant said that it was all nonsense to say that old Johnson ,-as an alderman. He might be an alderman's aide"- man, but ;3 , .. certainly was not a freeman's alderman. Michael Scales nos- the real "hone fried" alderman. Constable.—There's the way he goes on, your lordship, call ing the alderman old Johnson. A. common individual might talk that way, but for a watchman to blaspheme an alderman, *it's what ought to be punishable by the law of the land. Defendant.—Law ! What do you know about law? I say that Alderman Scales is the alderman, as right as a trivet, and I'm blest if he a'nt showing 'em a taste of the law every day.— He'll come down upon them with a " fiery fashus" as'll give 'em a regular double twister. Blest if she'll get out on it. The Lord Mayor.—lt is evident, defendant, that you are pot sober yet ; and certainly such a man is not fit for the situation of watchman, for instead of keeping the peace, You have been doing all you could to break it. Defendant.—Why, my lord, I have a good right to blow up ould Mr. Johnson. You see, my lord, he wanted to show how hospitable he could be, and he sent the beadle round to say that he had paid a round sum for shins of beef to make broth for the poor people. So I sends my wife for a pint or two of the broth, for I thought it was like other broth, but a spoonful of it was enough to poison the devil. The Lord Mayor.—l desire that you will not make any more insolent observations. Your habits are such as to render you quite unfit for the protection of the public. Defendant.—Why, my lord, my wife and me, and the young 'one, supped a little of the stuff ; and, my eyes, what we did suffer -1 Begging your lordship's pardon, we all on us was so bad that we laid down on a clean bed and got up out of a dirty `one.- (Great - laughter.) You never seed sich a convicted go. The constable said that the watchman insulted the alderman's broth in the watchhouse every bit as much as he did at that mo ment, although it was very nourishing. Defendant.—Ay, ay, I wish you nourished your bowels with a basin of it, and I'm - blest if you'd care who'd be alderman long. (A laugh.) If it wouldn't rake you, as it did me and my poor family, I'm not a living man now, which I am, blessed be God, in spite of it. • The Lord Mayor.—Get away. You are the last man whom I would allow to be connected in any way with the police, and I shall write to the ward authorities my opinion of you. The defendant retired, and upon getting outside he gave three cheers for Alderman Scales, and blasphemed Alderman Johnson and his broth in such a manner as really quite shocked the hearers. GUILDHALL-TUESDAY. On Tuesday a respectable-looking old gentleman, whose name and address did not transpire, presented himself, and, after making a most courteous obeisance to Mr. Alderman Smith, said his heart was breaking, and he had come to ask his wor ship's advice. The alderman said he should be happy to assist him if it were in his power. The old gentleman proceeded to relate that, some weeks ago, the wife of his brother-in-law (a high-feeding. old man, who had .been pensioned off from the Excise,) was seized with a danger ous illness, and sent her daughter to beg applicant's wife to come and attend her. In such an emergency he thoughtit his duty to permit her to go, and she remained with her dying sister till she expired, a period of nearly two months. After this e:tent had occurred he expected his wife to return to her home, but she had chosen to remain with the widower; and, although he ought not -to speak of such things, he must be pardoned for saying she was a wicked woman, and his heart was almost broken. " Pray, what is her age ?" inquired Mr. Alderman Smith. " Turned of sixty, sir," replied the old gentleman ; " but in spite of her age, I assure you, she is wickedly inclined." " I am truly sorry to hear it," said the magistrate;- "but if she stays at your brother-in-law's of her own accord, how can I help you ?" • " I am almost distracted," said the gentleman. "She has had a family by me, and brought the children up. I have two of my daughters, now forty years of age, hanging upon me still; and, I would ask, should I not be justified in advertising in the newspapers the misconduct of my wife ? I expect her here every moment." " Indeed," said the alderman, " then we had better wait till she arrives. I presume you are the elder of the two." "By ten years," answered the old gentleman. "And what sort of man is your brother-in-law?" "About her own age," replied the.unhappy husband. " But he lives luxuriously; and she tells me that most men in London' manage to payattentions to some married woman or other." " Surely you7are not so silly," observed the magistrate, "as to believe there is the least truth in that tale ?" " Indeed I de," said the old gentleman. "I never heard such nonsense in my life," said the Alder man ' • "you had better say no more till your wife comes in." Shortly afterwards the expected lady made her appearance. She was ordinary in her features, her body bending with age, and her voice at tremulous as the tones of Paganini's "Witches of Benevento." Any man would have been more ready to have betted she was nearer 70 than 60. "Good woman," said Mr. Alderman Smith, "your husband has been making a strange charge of incontinence against you." "I know what his charge is," said the afflicted lady, "and I am ready to take my oath this moment that I am quite innocent. I attended my dying sister, and I thought it would only be kind to staytwo or three days after death to set things in order; but, in consequence of some foolish dreams of my husband, he turned jealous, and sent for me home. I returned to him immediately." "But why did not you stop with your husband ?" "So I did," said she. "I've been home with him these six years. Why should I stray from my home? We have been married six-and-forty years, and my husband has never had a day's illness." What the deuce does the man want? He has his wife at home, and she has accounted for her absence," said the Alder man. The old gentlethan said he was not satisfied. There was no believing his wife, even when she spoke the truth, in the first place. Then-his wife had published to the neighbours that he sleptin ase rate bed. The intention of that was easily seen through. Thirdly, her sister had always been suspected by her husband; and, lastly, his wife had confessed that married ladies in general were not very particular in some matters. "Was her sister something like your wife here ?" asked the Alderman. _ •- • "Just such another," said the old gentleman. "Oh! go home, sir," replied the magistrate. "Don't let the world see bow foolish you are." "Don't, for Heaven's sake,'expose yourself any more in this room," said the chief clerk. "I remember you, sir; pray go home and be quiet. Believe me your mind is affected.' Thi old gentleman stared fora moment on hearing this as if he h.ad some misgivings about his intellects, and then bowing to the chair, he and his old dame toddled out of the room again. *pipping Intelligente. TUESDAY. December 24th.—Noon, . Wind S.—Fair. ARRIVED—Forster, Forster, from St. Petersburgh—Thomas flail burton, —, Africa—Ceres, —, Berbice—North Americi, - Macey, New York. StaLEn—Oriental, Fidler; and Hillas, Scanlion, for Bombay—Sact vine, Mathews, Sierra Leone—Sir Geo. Murray, Beverley, Charleston —Moro Castle, Wylie, Africa—Standard, Piele, Batavia—l rton, Little ; Barton, Armstrong ; and Arethusa, Hutchinson, Barbados—Nord stern, Sartorius, Dantzle—Splendid, Proal ; Britannia, Sketchley ; and Napoleon, Smith, New York—Eliza Scotland, Scotland, St Do mingo —Frederick, Wescott. Charleston—Corinthian, Dowall ; Chris tina, Hogarth ; and Elizabeth, Taggart, Demerara—Commodore Pre ble, Haskell, Boston—Byker, Bruce ; and Winwick, Priestman, Rio de Janeiro—Watt, Dobbins, Africa—Elizabeth, Ogilvie, Malta—Ma ria, Kemp, Sierra Leone—Blueher, Smallwood, Jamaica—Hankin kinson, Rea, Odessa—Dart, Diteham, Leghorn—John and Edward, Melhuish, Oporto—Hope, Black, Mobile—Fisherman, Gihaut, Jersey —Janet, Laidley, Charleston—Mariote, Granby, Charente—Bengal, Tenlon, Mobile—Arab, Lowe, Valparaiso, &c—Morea, Girdler, Bos ton—Margaret Johnstone, Longford, Mobile—Jessie, New South Wales—Hercules, —, St. Übes Princess Victoria, Paul, New Orleans—Julia, Taylor, Newfoundland—Gesina, Roluna, Rotter dam—Egidius, Duyts, Ostend—Royal Adelaide, Yates, Savannah Snowdrop, Nichols, Messina,--Irton, Little. Barbadoes—La Rufina, - Echevaria, Cadiz—Ann, Porter, Cherbourg—Ferdinand, Lemeke, Bre men—Forth, Winn ; and Scipio, Grindlay, Savannah—Sir William Wallace, Hannah, Mobile—Margaret Blucher, —, St. Michael's— Julia, Barker, Sierra Leone—Azores Packet, Gibson, St. Michael's— Petrus, Ludovicus, Dordt—Lark, Cooper, New Orleans—John. Ormerod, Chapman, Oporto—Elizabeth, Pothaff, Dordt—Thalia, Wol verton, Trieste—Zwillinge, Boye, Tonsberg—Grecian, Young, Bue nos Ayres—Fanny, Irvin, Jamaica—Royal. George, Hamon ; and' Helen, Robertson, Lisbon—Maria, Plummer, St. Mary's—Jacoba, De Groot, Rotterdam—Lavinia, Bolton, Jamaica—Cessnock, Thomp son, Africa—Lowther, Suitor, Monte Video—Falmer, Armstrong, New Orleans—Devon, Curtis, Gibraltar—Cintra, C. oft, Lisbon. Elizabeth, Tucker, hence, at Port-au-Prince, the 3d November. Tynwald, Porteus, hence, at Vera Cruz, 16th October. William Fawcett and City of Londonderry steamers, from London derry for Dublin, for whose safety great apprehensions were enter• tained, arrived at Kingstown harbour on Saturday, all well. Corsair, Williams, hence for Halifax, was spoken 10th instant, in lat. 48 59, long. 32. A large brig, from Quebec for this port, with stauncheons and bul warks washed away, was passed on the 19th instant. The Lancashire Witch, James, from this port, sunk at Vera Cruz, in deep water. Crew saved. The Trafalgar, -, in proceeding down the river from Miltown fur this port, grounded on a bank, and will have to discharge. George Canning, (lately Burstall,) from Para, at Milford, with da mage, having been struck by a heavy sea. Intrinsic, Bolton, hence for Demerara, was off Tuskar, 21st instant. RUSSIA. - (Frans tire Private Con crpondent of the Standard.) Sr. Pv.Ti-;far.ft6m, 1 . --I know I am very negligent, bat We hive very little here to Ceetipy Alen newspaper readers. When I write you, therefore, it-is Necause I feel it necessary to guard`you against the naisake, faisehpyis which are so , currentas to the . The Emperor is in creasingly . I.itqc4--4` and - contit , ' Even .12e men are astonished at bid ;n se saver was nri.Y. Cu . less exposed to internal feuds, oi or oPP"" a. The state ver 7 properou. , d every thing of the empire-is, on the. ' goes on with great rei olarit j . Eu ; nern, of a little tor teentecliiy.Ftwh: cArlists and by th e the Hague. As to Prance, he .esli not make war agai - :)..r to overthrow , th e th r o ne I,o.dis Pnilippe, in order to place there the Duke o f B or d eaux . vut he will not suffer the _principles of that revo lution to be- ixtended to any portion of Europe. The affairs of crruilo:;land. Spahr are those principally occupying the atten okof I,eie gcriternmeat. All th at I told you many months ago it." - earAlsw•essteewherw --of unaleety-ta accompiisb relative to Wirmanyitte hat effected ; and 1 believe that next year the c anttitatians of the smaller states will be all destroyed, unless, in thenesax time, the deputies shall see the danger, and shall assigt te Diet in vanquishing the press, which is so democratic and violent in Germany. The continuance of M. Zea Bermu dez in office, at the date of the last despatches from Madrid, has given very great satisfaction at this court; and whilst the Queen shall follow his counssls, the Emperor will not do more for Don Carlos than require that his fortunes and titles be re spected. It is said here, that the Emperor has received a letter from Don Carlos, offering the hand of his eldest son to the daughter of this monarch. I cannot tell yod the reply. If the Queen should become constitutionalist, the court of St. Peters burgh will excite Austria to oppose her cause as dangerous to Italy. .Tlie Queen Regent of Spain has addressed an autograph letter to•his Majesty, but I believe no reply has yet been trans-. mitted. The government of Russia is in no hurry to recognise any violent-or sudden changes either in orders of succession of Princes or anything else. It will take a long time to consider, but would not disturb M. Zea Bermudez, if he should be so for tunate as to maintain himself in office, and thus defeat the old Cortes and the Constitutionalists. • The affairs of Poland are very nearly forgotten now. Some times we hear of the Polish retugees, but not very often. The Emperor has laid down a rule, from which he_ will certainly not depart, and that is not to exercise any unnecessary severity, but yet to govern Poland militarily, and trust to Providence and his good fortune. All communications on the subject of Poland from France or England are treated with polite indifference. The good understanding between the Sublime Porte and the Imperial government is gradually ripening into sincere and warm friendship. The Porte has very recently given the most decided andsouvincing proofs of its resolution not to listen to any of the entreaties of the English or French governments respecting the treaty it concluded last summer with this govern ment. Nothing can shake it in its resolution to maintain the most intimate friendship with the Emperor. The Russian government may possibly have ulterior views, and a policy for future years, in the event of war, &c., of which I know nothing ; but I am satisfied that at present no sort of idea is entertained of making any conquest in the south of Europe. This able and active government has succeeded in defeating, and for ever, the French and English Liberals in Turkey, and in establishing Russian icfluence as paramount to all. Under such laurels as these it may be satisfied with reposing. I am satisfied from all I learn that not a single letter will be changed in the treaty between the Emperor and the Porte; and no chicanery or intrigues—no threats or persuasions will move the Emperor Nicholas. If I am not very much mistaken, the King of Holland has lately received from the Emperor an autograph letter, counsel ling him to send an able diplomatist to Vienna, to represent him there ; and, until the decisions of the congress shall be known, to preserve the statu quo. lam satisfied that the congress will decide apiast Leopold in the affair of Lnxeraburgh„ LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Dap. Mrs. ins. Ht. Festira Ste. DFC. H. M. 11. IL F. I. Friday 27 11 22 11 43 17 8 St. John. Saturday 2B 0 4 18 4 Innocents. SUNDAY 29 025 047 18 4 Ist Sunday after Christmas. Monday 3O 0 9 132 18 1 Tuesday 31 156 220 17 5 Silvester. Wednesday 1 246 312 16 7 Circumcision. Thursday 2 310 4 9 15 8 I Last Quarter, 311. 59m. ern. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. Wind at Holyhead. S.B.W.—blow• inE very fresh. Passed Point Tomas, inward bound, No. 379, Hopkinson, B S, 10 L.= mi k HYMN TO HOLY ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. The composure by that powerful and searching Divine, the Rev. J. Carlile. Dedicated to Richard Colley, Marchioness Wellesley, and to her Excellency, the Marquess. Tune—The Humours of Glyn. Oh 1 Holy St, Franky, you ne'er were in glory, Your wig was ne'er sanctified, Father, till now! Then hear your oirn children who worship.before yon. And hymn forth your praise, with a whack, row-de-dow I With a whack fur the Church that is never to fail, too ; More pow'r to your, elbow, my jolly old cock ! Oh ! drop us a pairing of thumb or a nail, do, Or—a soul saving scrap of your blessed old jock ! Faral lal laral lal, &e. And, Franky, my hero, old tough orthodoxy, • Give Colley a cast of your beads for our sake : For he at this moment's repenting by proxy, And weeps in the person of Anthony Blake I-- . So scratch your bob -Wig, Frank, and bruah up your Cape-coat,' Whilst snugly in Limbo your roast Your old shins ; For Colley has got him a lusty old soape;goat. On which to deposit the weight of his sins. Faral lal laral lal, &c. And, oh ! to that goat send your stoutest pax edit, You know what we mean, and of course wont be slatk ; Frank, stick like a man to your ore pro nobis, Or " Scape" will begin to get weak in the back. As for Anthony Blake, how he'll manage the burden, 'S a poser not easy, good Frank, to be known ; So like a tight saint put your savingest word in, For 'Tony it's thought beats enough of his own. Faral lal laral lal, I• told you before that your name's in high flavour With all the whole kit of us round the Vice throne And a hymn to your praise being a passport to favour, I therefore indite you this psalm of my own. Don't think I'm a heretic, worthy old creature, .• - The Whigs hold our creed, for the time, by the pound (£ ;) Besides we are Jesuits, Francis, by nature, In countenance knavish, in falsehood profound, Faral lal laral lal, Mean time, we would thank you to send to old Bantum The last pair of breeches that you had to spare— Provided some Pope since your death didn't want 'em. For then we know Colley comes second best there. And lest that your Saintship want something to jog you. Our Vice Queen will go to your Chapel tx STATE, And that will be honor, you jolly old dog, you ; For Popery then will be brought into date. Faral lal laral lal, &:e. You remember the time, you right plural old buck, you— And he who forgets it is only a dunce — That when the vile heatilens determin'd to duck you., Your saintship appearl in two places at once ! For you, like old Anthony, preach'd to the fishes, And made them all pious and right well behav'd; Then taught them to eschew the fishermen's meshes, And prov'd that a cod without salt may be sai'd. Faral lal laral lal, &e, Indeed, Frank, you've done . more thin ever man yet did—: Taught Colley by proxy at last to repent— Obedience and soda to Philip the Candid, And eke the whole Viceregal Court to keep Lent ; And if the request that I make do not baffle Your sacred old fist, for a sinner that's gone. Give a lift to the soul of the famous Moll Raffle, Awl Colley will thank you for't when it is done. Faral lal laral lal, ace. • If we mistake not the worthy saint doubled the Capemore than once or twice. + So it was deliberately stated in a Novena that circulated in Ire land about the year IBl6.—We have seen subsequent editions from which this pieee of modesty was expunged. WEDNESDAY, December 25th.—Noon, Wind N.N.E.—Fair. ARnivEn—The Freeland, Midglev, from Africa—Gratitude, Haw kins, Barbadoes, sailed 241 h Nov.—Euphemia, Wilcockson, Nassau— Matakeeset, Savannah—Dunlop, Gowan, Miramichi—Rosalinda, Gemmel', Montreal—Bispham, Evans, Messina—James, Cook, Faro— Antelope, Hawkins, Seville—Highland Lad, Betts; and Blackaller, Tarragona and Zante—John, Leisk, Oporto—John, Balmiide, St. Michael's—Paul Pl 7, Shuttle, St. Übes—Sisters, Todd, Riga—Amelia, Bowman ; and Patr►ot, Barney, St. Petersburgh. The Memnon. Ekin • and Princess Victoria, Hart, hence, at Calcutta. Ceres, Tyrer ; and Ellen Clare, Roberts, hence, at Genoa. Nauta, Pheyl, hence, at Gibraltar, Thetis, Jarvis, hence, at Alicant. Caledonia. Gifford, from Havana, at Helvoet. Rusland Welvareen, -, hence, at the Texel. James Perkins, Crowell, from Batavia, at do. John and Thomas, Patterson, from Quebec, at Belfast. Ward, im;is:froin St. Andrew's, N.B. at Lapwing, Osborne, from Messina, at ditto, 19th.instant. Ripley,Lloyd, sailed from Calcutta for this port, 10th Aug'ist. Victoria, Hard, from Marseilles for this port, at Crookhaven. The Adam Lodge, of this port, R.Pace, from South Shields, at Sandy Hook, 29th Nov. and at New York, Ist inst. The American. ship Richmond, which sailed in company, and the Herald ten days pre vious, had not then arrived. The Bridget, Corran, from Africa, in docking last night, grounded in the Prince's Basin ; she was got off this morning's tide, without making any water, and taken into dock. - A clincher built boat, with the name " Zero, of Liverpool," paint ed. on her stern, was lately - picked up off Kirk Canton. Head. She is in a place of safety, should this meet the eyes of the owners.—White. haven Herald. BELPAST, 17th Dec.—The Falcon, Bp roughs, from VVhitehaven,' for Dublin, struck yesterday morning on the south rock, near the Lighthouse, and sunk. The master, his son, and one man drowned. The Lady Shaw Stewart, Hewitt, from Whitehaven. for Antigua, is on the long rock, near Ballywalter rocks, and must be lightened to get her off; as it blows a heavy gale, at present she is in great danger. 18th.—A great part of the cargo of the Lady Shaw Stewart has been got out, and she is expected to be got off to-night. ' - WATERFORD, 20th Dec.—The Water Witch, (steamer), from Bristol to Waterford, is on the rocks off Killmore. Four passengers, the chief mate, and two seamen, drowned. The greater part of the ma chinery it is expected will be saved. MONTROSE, 20th Dec.—The Jessie, from Spyland to Liverpool, is supposed to be,lost. YARMOUTH, 20th Dec.—The Thetis, from London to Liverpool, having been blown out of the Downs with loss of both anchors, in coming ►nto this harbour got on the North • she makes no water, and it is expected will be got off after being lightened. Mawmu, 21st Dec.—The Priscilla, Timothy, from Liverpool to London. parted from her anchors during the gale of yesterday, went "on the West Burrows, and afterwards sunk in the black deep. Crew landed here this afternoon. Ir...toviRLLIN-411.5t Dec.—Th. 111.arguis....Anglavaa : ._ from Liverpool 28th ult., for Belfast, and has not since been heard of. THURSDAY. 26th December.—Noon, Wind S.—moderate. ARRlVED:—Florence,' Smith and St Louis, Storey, from New Or leans—Sir Walter Scott, Thompson, Charleston—Lord Abercromby; Black, Trieste—Favourite, Smith, Seville. ALSO ARRIVED:--Sir William Stamer, Brew, from Tralee—Shan non, Dugal, Wexford —Edward, Tush, Dundee—Norwiger, Hannah, Kirkeudbr►ght—lndustry, Holmes, Duddon—Ann, Pye, Ulverston. SAILED :—William Russell, Bruce, for Pernambuco—Onyx, APMil lan, Charleston—Gondolier, Rhodes, Monte Video—Edgar, Gibson, Havana—Caronge, Bryson and Prudence, Coppen, New Orleans— Heroine, Mallory, Para-Bolivar, Martin, Valparaiso—Mary, Owen, and Lilburn, Laing, Charleston—Phienix, Green, Porto Rico--Lydia, Gibb, Jamaica—Grecian. Salisbury, Cape of Good Hope—Parker, Risien, Demerara—Ugonia, Robinson, Marseilles—Arcadia, Ander son, Mobile—Stephen Wright, Ramsay, Philadelphia—Crown, Cow man, Calcutta—Tecumseh, Tomkins, Mobile—Pearl, Cove, Lisbon— Warsaw, Hill, New Orleans—Amphitrite, Davie, Port-au-Prince— Georgetown, Miller, Demerara—Marv, Morton, Bombay—Seaforth. Johnston, Jamaica —Dorothy. Paul, Messina—John Tsfylor, Thayer, New York—Montreal, Leitch, Pernambuco—William Donald, Harri son, Savannah .-- Crescent , Hays. Syria—Stay, Preadun, Seville—Cor senside, Pearson, Trieste—Chatharn, Wood, Boston—Kent, Jameson, Savannah. Medora, Candlish, hence, at Monte Video, and sailed for Buenos Ayres. 'Barbados, Christian, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Sir Watkin, M`Master, hence, at Pernambuco. Thomas Tucker, Blair, hence, at St Lawrence, 26th Nov. Highlander, Munden ; and Ariel, Mann, from Newfoundland, at Pernambuco. Lycurgus, WiCenzie, hence, at Pernambuco, and proceeded to Ma ranham. - - George Bentinck, WKinney ; Melby, Williams; Mary Queen of Scots, —, and Adelaide, Damrell, hence, at Pernambuco. Saha, Anderson, from Bilboa, at St Domingo. The Hazard, Campbell, from Ballina, for Runcorn, was totally lost on Tore Island, 16th instant—crew saved. The Jamaica, Rossall, for Jamaica, on shore on Hoyle Bank, is full of water. Flats are alongside. The Jane M`Leod, Wick for Sligo, was driven on shore near Sheep haven, county Donegal, bUt would be got off. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING SOUTH AMERICA. 400 John Stamp, P, Rio Janeiro& Bombay W & J Tyrer, UNITED ST ATES. T W Smith & co, 400 Mary Howland, Q, Mobile W& T Martin, .--' 341 Aurora, B, Do A Taylor & co, 573 Orpheus, P, New York Sands, Hodgson & eo, - 387 Howard, P. Do S Brown, Son & co, 341 Fairfield, B, Savannah 3 Jones, son, BRITISH AMERICA. 309 Lunenburg, Q, Halifax It Lunen burg, N S SPAIN AND PORTUGAL L Ttala, Do, Do, 80 Adelaide, S, Lisbon 92 John & William, K, Oporto 84 Calypso, 9, . Gibralt,..r MEDITERRANEAN. Vianna & .Tones, 186 Matilda, G, Genoa St Leghorn J Bibby & co, 158 Crescent, 0, Venice & Tneste EmportO. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, ke. Tvrer, Ellis, fm Calcutta, with 225 bgs sugar, 57 chts shell lac, 9 hds 47 chts tincal, 73 chts castor oil and turmeric, 113 elephants' teeth, 6 bales safflower, 40 kgs cocoa nut oil, 6 bales buffalo hides, 1 bale cow 'and buffalo hides, 3 bales leather, 11 bales gunnies, 250 bags rice, S bls Ece goods, abt 12 t buffalo horns, 56 bales rnunjeet, 31 chts lac dye, 100 bags paddy, M'Crackan, Jamieson and co-1 bx silk goods, Acraman and - Stitt-12 chts castor oil, D and T Willis-7 chts indigo, C Sage -10 hds Bengal rum, W Shand-10 chts shell lac, Golborne and Dobbs —4O es, arrow root, W H D Syers-1279 bags saltpetre, 100 bls 738 bdls munjco, 162 bgs ginger, 950 bgs rice, 1800 bgs flour, 136 chts lac dye. 50 blacaw hides, 10 bls blue cloths, 26 chts indigo, 60 bls safflower, 11 gtiffflinwer dust. 80 bgs grain, 3 bxs silk pee goods, 58 bls jute, 107 rb turmeric, 196 bgs saltpetre, 9 bls sa ffl ower, 7 chts shell lac, 35 es t sk come,m e ric Castle,, O erß D f — m k Calcutta, with 600 Ms jute, 1000 bgs rice, 200 castor oil packed with linseed, 9 cs lac dye, A Dennistoun and co— River Mar y and Jane, Whiter, fm Mauritius, with 2490 be sugar, .T Aiken —309 do, A M`Gregor and co-1275 do, Order—fm C G Hope, 4 hf aums wine, Order—G Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Marc, Nelson, fin Demerara, with 217 hds 83 brls 25 tes 8 hf tcs su gar, J Dolton-78 hds sugar, Bandbach, Tinne and co-20 do, C W F Shand-20 do, Exrs of L Ellis-40 do, N Waterhouse and Sons-20 do, T and H Murray-20 do, Wilson and Cort—loose 3000 treenails, J Ro• figs-2 bxs specimens natural history, Ibx bed screws retd, Order— River AFRICA. Thomas Ilalliburton, Calrow, fin Africa, with 580 cks Jalm oil, 297 elephants' teeth, abt 2 fins dnge wood, C Horsfall and T Tobin—P Dk Mansfield, Musker, fin Africa, with abt 326 cks palm oil, ISO t bar wood, 426 elephants' teeth, 271 bgs coffee, 10 bgs 5 cks gum copal, 4 bgs cocoa, 2 cks and loose a qty bees' wax, 1 kg tortoise shell, J J Ha milton and co—B Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Broad Oak, Smart, fin Bahia, with 1861 be cotton, Order-77 do, Stewart Bros-23 es sugar, 7 bls 1 tnk conts unkn, Order-1 prcl pat terns, W H Dobie and co—Q Dk UNITED STATES. North America, Macy, fin New York, with 35 bls cotton, T B Black burne-63 do, W and J Brown and co-200 do, Ewart, Myers, and co —BB2 brls turpentine, 130 brls tar, 50 brls apples, Cearns, Crary, and co-100 hds flaxseed, J Alexander-120 brls conts unkn, Cropper. Benson, and co-54 cks bones and bone dust, D Allen, jun-200 bria apples, J Collier-52 brls 31 hf brls do, F Ogden-130 brls do, S Perci val-5 brls do, A Taylor-2 brls do, J Montgomery-264 brls, Roskell, Ogden, and co-2 brls do, Bolton, Ogden, and po-3 brls do, W Fair clough-2 brls do, E White-5 brls do, T Proctor-1 brl do, Dennistonne and co-4 brls do, Ihf brl cranberries, E Reed-6 brls apples, 5 cks cants unkn, Order-8 brls apples, Ikg nuts, T and A Browne and eo -3 bris conts unkn, W Wood-1 pkge, Shiels and Scott-1 bx sweet meats, 1 brl apples, 1 bx pickles, 1 bx nuts, 1 kg cranberries, J Fox -10 hf bris apples, J Stevenson-5 cs 8 bls conts unkn, Cearns, Crary, and co-1 bx pamphlets and newspapers, 11 es Ibx 4 pkgs 1 brl conts unkn, 1 cse contg a bureau, Order-2 brls conts unkn, Bolton, Ogden, and eo-2 es conts unkn, J Rothwell-1 bx trees, 1 bx dried fruit, 4 brls apples, Maury, Latham,- and co-7 brls apples, 1 cse conts unkn, 40 bars iron, 1 bdle steel, 1 ck 2 es deer horns, E Frodsham—R John Jay, Glover, fm New York, with 12 brls apples, Gibson and co-3 do, J Swire-104 do, M E Hoxie-4 do, Mossman and co-6 do, E Frodsham-6 do, J M`Cammon-18 do, J T Crook-6 do, Order-5 do, Cearns and co-8 do, Bolton and co-4 do, W Anderson-50 do, J Thompson-16 do, W and J Brown and co-78 do, Fitzhugh and co -3 do, Baring, Bros and co-2 do, W Smith and Son-6 do, R Benson -6 do, J Hutchinson-100 do, J Shipley-2 do, A Taylor and co-201 S E Glover-4 do, Crook-21 brIS conts unkn, A Gartside-2 hf brls do, Baring Bros and co-10 cs 4 bls do, G Gibson-3 cs 1 ble do, Cearns and co-1 cs do, T and J D Thornely-13 bls do, Baring Bros and co-9 es do, W and J Brown and co-23 cs 5 bls do, Rathbone Brs and co-1 pckge do, M Wotherspoon—l cast iron caboose, Fitzhugh and co-128 bls cotton, Melly and co-206 do, W and J Brown and co —2177 brls turpentine, Cearns and co—P Dk Crystal, Thompson, fin New York, with loose abt 20 t Antic, 500 brls tar, Fitzhugh & Grimshaw-530 salted c and o hides, Dennistonn, Mackie and co—loose abt 270 t log wood, S J Jackson—G.Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Amazon, Young, fm St John, NB, with 129 ps birch and 346 ps flr timber, 12* c2O deals and deal ends, 23" c hd staves, 60 oar rafters, abt 3 fins lathwood, Stokes, Bros and co—abt 15 t logwood, D Buchannan and Son—Q Dk . _ _ SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. James Dunn, Purse, fin Lisbon, with 165 bgs coffee, 6es sugar, 126 chts 164 hf chts oranges, abt 38 t salt, Badenaeh and Jenkinson-62 chts 56 hf chts oranges, 15 es 2qr cks wine, Order-20 hf chts oranges S Jones—Cg Dk Cottager, Dunley, fm Lisbon, with abt 50 t salt, Hadfield, Wood and co-73 chts 225 bxs oranges, P Rigby-20 chts 60 hf chts do, T Chap -man—l bx do, said Master—sbt 4 t corkwood, E Rae—G Dk - Lochiel, Brunscombe, fm Oporto, with 3 hds wine, II Hinde-3 pps 6 hds do, T and H Copeland-4 hds do, W Miller —5 hds 10 qr cks do, W Barber-1 hd do, J Rushton-2 pps 6 hds 6qr cks do, R Abram -3 pps do, Derbyshire and co-2 pps do, Hatton and co-3 pps do, D Armstrong-3 pps 14 hds do, J A - Kay and co-1 qr ck do, Col Jordan —l9 pps 12 hds do, J Knowles jun and co-20 qr cks do, J Davies-4 pps 14 hds 30 qr cks do, Glazebrook Bros-8 pps do, T Harrison--5 pps 10 hds 40 qr cks do, Bond and Proctor--5 pps 2 hds do, Lewin and co —7 pps 9 hds do, T 0111-2 pps do, J Gregson--6 pps do, J H Sutton and co-23 pps 24 Ms 14 qr cks do, R Preston and co-6 pps 6 hds 6yr cks 185 cs do, Order-25 pps 7 hds 6 qr cks, 1 doz clay figures, W Lockett—loose abt 100 c corkwood, T Martin-22 bgs wool, J Orrne rod and SOn-50 chts 30 bxs oranges, Order—C Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Esther, Manthorpe, fm Leghorn, with 6 pps 35 jars 30 hf jars 205 hf chts olive oil, 30 cks unenumerated earth, 3 es cut stone, 4 cks tallow, 100 kgs anchovies, abt 30 t corktree bark, 14 bxs gum, 45 bxs acid, 8 blocks marble, Highfield Bros—. 4 bls silk waste, 13 bls wool, 3 cks cream tartar, 15 chts boracic acid, 3 jars oil, 3 cheeses, Order—S Dk EUROPE. Forster, Forster, -fm St Petershurgh, with 86 bls hemp, 500 dnge mats, 500 cks tallow, Roberts, Came, and co—a qnty boards and screws for dnge, 1 spar, for exportation—P Dk FOREIGN MARKETS. We received, at a late hour last night, Havre papers to the 20th instant, Bourdeaux papers to the 18th, and Antwerp to Saturday last. Since the reports of the Havre market, published in our Supplement of y:esterdat, there had been no arrivals from the United Sttes. On the 16th instant there were some trifling sales of COFFEE and other articles, with little variation from the preceding quotations. Thesales of COTTON were considerable, amounting to 2060 bales, with a decided improvement in price. They consisted of -13 Bales Louisiana 45 „ ditto 23 „ ditto . 99 „ ditto . . 1121.50c. 100 „ ditto 150 „ Bowed, new crop llsf. 516 „ cliff() - ditto ... 110 f. 125 „ ditto . old . . 1071. 50c. 90 „ ditto ditto .,, 1051. 21. , ditto ditto 100 :, Mobile 110 „ Alabama 20 „ Tenessee 100 „ Pernambuco l3of. 548 „ ditto 2060 bales. On the 17th and 18th, further sales of COTTON took place, a full prices.—On the latter day, there were disposed of. 20 Bales Louisiana 112 f. • 54 ditto 6 ...110f. 104 ditto lo9f. 15 Bowed, new crop 115 f. 131 ditto, old loof. 21 Mobile 70 Alabama 41 Tenessee lo4f. 33 ditto 25 ditto 514 Bales, There were also on the same day some considerable sales of SUGAR, amounting to 32.3 hhds., at various prices, from 66f. to 68f. 50c., and a small parcel at A sale of Hayti COFFEE took place at 722 c. per kil. in bond, and another of INDIGO .at 10f., duty paid. In the of Antwerp there was little activity; but no change of importance had taken place in the value of Ameri can or general Colonial produce. The business of Bordeaux was also on a limited scale, the chief business done being in raw West India and Bourbon Sc- GARs, some parcels of refined, and small quantities of DRUGS and SPICES. At neither of these ports had there been any arrivali fiora the United States, except those which are announced in our previ ous shipping lists. FOREIGN CORN MARKETS. MARSEILLES, DEC. 11. Durkin the last week our market has sustained little altera tion in grain. The sales have not been so brisk, and business generally dull. We have within these few days received four teen or fifteen cargoes of grain, chiefly from Havre, Nantes, Lugon, Marans and Treguier. Finistere quality of Wheat has sold at 35s 8d to 36s sd. New Pornia 44s 11d. Ismael 475. Other descriptions of free Wheat 43s Bd. Barletta Wheat in bond for delivery has realised 37s per qr. Our stock of free Wheat amounts to 190,000 charges, or 106,875 qrs., and of bond ed Wheat to 37,000 charges, or 19,562 qrs. -- KONIG8131:11if, - Dac;B. 1 00 " — The corn trade remains in a very dull inactive , state. The quality of the samples of new Wheat varies materially' this sea son, and requires caution consequently in the purchase of par cels for spring shipment. The demand continuing very limited , has rendered all sorts of corn almost nominal in value. At the following rates, however, purchases would be effected:—High mixed Wheat 28s to 30s ; mixed and best mixed 24s to 28s Lred and yellow 2.3 s to 255. Rye 19s to 225. Largeßarley 12s 6d to 13s 6d; small ditto lls 6d to 12s 6d. Oats, old, 9s to 12s; new 8s 6d to 10s. Peas, white, 21s to 28s ; grey 22s to 275. Beans 19s to 20. Tares 14s 6d to 15s. Linseed, best new crushing, 40s to 445; old ordinary 27s to 30s. RIGA, Dxc. 2. The only demand for grain we are at present experiencing . is from the interior to meet the consumption, and which is prin cipally confined to the article of Rye. A cargo of Stettin qua lity has been sold at 70 ro, or 23s 4d per qr„ and a cargo of Da nish Barley at 46 ro. or 14s Bd_ per qr. We quote fine Courish 'Wheat s. r0.'90 to 95, or 28s 8d to 29s 9d per qr. Barley 46 to 48 ro. or llsBd to 15s 3d. Oats 155 to 160 8.N.R., or Ils 5d to Ils 9d per qr. MARK-LANE, LONDON, MoNomr, DEC. 23. The arrivals of Grain from the home counties, fresh up td this morning's market, were very limited. Theja, in addition, however, to the samples left over from last week, particularly of Oats, caused the supplies to be more than equal to the de mand. The dampness of the weather had materially affected the qualities of the Wheat;—fine dry parcels were, in conse quence, readily taken by the millers at rather better prices thin this day se'unight, in some instances is more money being rd. alized; but secondary sorts, and those coarse and out of con dition, must be noted one shilling cheaper, and even at this reduction were very difficult to quit. Old Wheat obtained fully last Monday's rates, but in Bonded Corn we heard of nothing doing. Though Barley was in moderate supply, yet the. demand proved vary limited; fine malting qualities were unaltered in value, but secondary descriptions of malting, as well as distil ling, were the turn cheaper than on Monday last. Grinding parcels without alteration. Malt extremely dull and nearly unsaleable, without submit ting to lower terms. The show of Oats was large. Good fresh English and Irish samples met a slow retail demand at last week's prices, but stale qualities might have been bought at reduced rates. Scotch Oats being in plentiful supply, receded 6d to is per qr. Beans were very . heavy sale, and is cheaper- White Peas, owing_ to the admission of nearly 2000 qrs. of foreign qualities last Thursday, at a duty of Bs, caused boiling samples to rule dull, at a decline of Is . per qr., Maple and Grey barely maintained last week's quotations. The Flour trade was steady. Good Irish marks obtaiued better sale, and scup qualities also met inquiry.. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, Dec. 26. s. d. s. d. 0 7 gl a lHay - Clover Hay 0 5 0 8 Straw, Wheat 0 34 • , 0 44 - Oat - Barley • , 0 0 - Green Clover ' 0 0 - Potatoes . Cattle Potatoes 1 6 . - Turnips - 2l 0 per ton. Carrots - 34 n - Mangleworzle. l9 0 2O 0 Manure - PRICES OF SHARES. DECEMBER 26, 18 33 * p e e Share. Liverpool Coal Gas ...... ....... ... VW Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Barrington Water Works 300 Bootle ditto 163 Exchange Buildings Paid 2°5 0 Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £l OO 25 1 50 10 Ditto Old Quarters 49 1 0 ° Ditto New Quarters - Bolton and Leigh ditto - 8° 25 20 Ditto • --- Warrington and Newton ditto -- Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto - " Preston and Wigan ditto 5 1 14 0 --- St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO ----. 92 50 ,_—. a. Leicester and Swannington ditto. 100 --- °°7 Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and 8ury ... ............... / 2 B 5 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 7 ---" 1 1 0 7 to d Grand Junction ditto London and Birmingham - --- 20 1 2 d 10 a --- Bank of Liverpool - Bank of Manchester . - 6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 'lo ---". iA d Commercial Bank of Liverpool . 10 --- 11 17 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 --- 30 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks .. lO ---- 16 Manchester Assurance -' 4 - -----, - LIVERPOOL INFIR, [ARY, DECESfatit 2& DISCHARGED. ADMITTRD. II In-patients cured . . . . '1.2, In-patients .. • • • ' • 0 Relieved and at own request . 3 Out-patients • • • • ' • 10 Made Out-patients ... . 1 1 Casual during rI.P.• • • 0 Irregular Dead ..„. Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. For s " Physician and Surgeon. Dr. Brandreth and Mr. DAWSQU 4 House Visitors, Mr. Haywood and Mr. Matthests. Chaplain. the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. REPORT OF THE WORKHOUSE AND FEVER HOSPITAL. For the week ending December 23d, 1833• Remained at last Report . 262. Discharged..... ..... Admitted since 95 Dead ............. . General Totals. -.. Physicians, Dr. Macrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite.—HonorarY Sam6l4 Mr. Samuel M'Culloch.—House Surgeon, Mr. B. Nightingall. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARI Number of nem-patients entered on the boc the last week:— Received advice and medicine at the Institution _ _ Visited at their own houses.and sup plied with .medicine - I souTii. INAETfl.[Tent1 NAETfl. [Te nt- I 103 I 246 349 187 1 128 I 313 347 661 Total at each Dispensary I 290 ' VISITORS. . North—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Mr. T. Kaye, aqlllMi South—Rev. J. H. Thom, Rev. F. Murphy, a 4.4 r . WI 1 Mr. Jo orrightt, EYE INSTITUTION, • No. 30, Barnett-street, . Attendance on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Ten o'Ciook- Patients admitted since the opening of the Institution, 15,25 i . July, 1820, till Ist January, 1833, Patients admitted January, 1833, Do. February, 111 Do. March, Do. April 122 Do. May , 115 Do. June 100 Do. ' July '' 173 Do. August 140 Do. September l3l Do. October 99 Do. November ---. Total, Medical (Meer's, Dr. Hannay, and Mr. Brackenbury. LONDO.AT GAZETTE:-TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24. INSOLVENT. Dec. 23.—William Salter Castel], Piccadilly, printer. BANKRUPTS. Matthew John Segre, Liverpool, merchant, Jan. 8, at II o'cloak. Feb. 4, at 2, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchesten • solicitOrt. Messrs. Makinson and Sanders, Elm-court, Temple. Charles Samuel Ashford, Tottenham and Abchurch-lane, scrivener. Samuel Reed, Bastbourn . o; Sussex, draper. William Thomas Gooding, Dorvillers-row , Hammersnuth, Aga Welbeck-street, plumber. • „ ' Henrietta Wilson, Norwich, tobacconist. Joseph Chapman, •Feltwell, Norfolk, shopkeeper. James and John Broad, Sedgeley.Staffordshire, iron-mannfaeturers- William Devizes, Wiltshire, hatter. Christopher Ellis Welbourne, Falkingham, Lincolnshire, seb° °l. master. John Grout Cannel', East Dereham, Norfolk, saddler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Bishop and Co., Liverpool, cigar-merchants ; as far as Tim I. B. Blundell—W. I. and J. S. Vale, Bartholomew-lane, Bank.stock brokers--W. Hughes and J. Fades, King,swinforcl, Staffordshire. fire briek-manufacturers--J. Dickinson andl Bleasby, Brindle, Lee.' shire, calico-printers.—Hunt and Co., and Hunt and Thomas, Pte' dance, Cornwall, ehemists—A. Smith and J. Patten, Wolverhampton. Staffordshire, leather-cutters Mayor, Eastman, and Dove, Little Distaff-lane, spice-merchants ; as far as regards W. Eastman --PIL Brackenberry and S. Brett, Charlotte-mews, North-street. Eastman P an ' . eras, carpenters—E. Robinson and. J. Bortoft, Greatham, Durham. common-brewers--G. N. Rankin and R. Lake, Basinghall-street, it torneys-at-law.—P. A. and P. Godefroy and J. Phillips. Spicer-street. Mile-end-new-town, dyers—Skidmore, Davies, and Williams, Tl' ton, Staffordshire, coal-masters—R. L. Smith and Co., Lutterworttl. Leicestershire, mercers—C. Benson and Co., Mansell-street, Good man's-fields, wine-merchants—W. Richards . and Son, London-road. and Morris's-walk, Bridge-road, Southwark, measure-makers --A. E. Clark and E. Jardine, Aldersgate-street, schoolmistresses--C. Wet ter ' stedt and Co., Limehouse, marine-metal-traders. , DIVIDENDS. Jan, 31, J. Smith J. Hutehinsou, Liverpool, ship-owners--Jan• 17 • J. Killey, Liverpool, flour-dealer—Jan. 17, S. Carter, Farnham, Surrey. surgeon—Jan. 17, J. Jackson, Old City Chambers, Bishosgate-within. jeweller—Jan. 18, T. and T. Neighbour, King-street, W est Smithfield. wine-merchants—Jan. 16. J. Barnett, Devonshire-place, Old Keitt road, navy-agent—Jan. 16, P. P. Good, Clapton, and Lloyd's Coffee house, insurance-broker—Jan. 16, W. D. - Graham and J. Tate, New► castle-upon-Tyne, linen-drapers—Jan. 15, J. Turner, Lynn, Norfolk. Lancashire, 17, D. and J. Thackeray, and J. Baldwin, Walt on, Lancashire, brewers—Jan. 16, T. F. Lucas, Long Buckby, Northaro - stage-coach-proprietor—Jan. 17, G. Dawson and J. Kerr. Manchester, nankeen-manufacturers—Jan. 21, W. Fowler, Cirences ter, Gloucestershire, printer—Jan. 16 a .Uhnson, Nottingham, laca' manufacturer—Jan. 15, J. Garflt, Gainsboligh, Lincolnshire, wine-- merchant—Jan. 17, J. N. Jackson, Mancloter, nankeen-manufac turer—Jan. 17, J. Jefferies, Leeds, worsted stUff-marinfaclurer -41112 ' 18, J. Borenberg, Bloomfield-street, London-wall, tobacconist. CERTIFICATES, JAN. 14. A. W. Collard, Liverpool and Walton-Breck, Merchant—W. MC' field, Hosier-lane, Smithfield, and St. Johu-street-road, carpenter -0 J. E. Farr, Baldock, llertfordshire, carpenter—J. Kingsford, Canter bury, miller—E. Garnett, Lancaster, coal-dealer—.l. Hartley. Shift -- nall, Shropshire, miller—J. E. R. Cracknell, Acorn-yard, Limehous e, and Wade 's-terrace, East East India-road, Poplar, engineer. BIRTHS. On Thursday, the 19th instant, in London, the Lady of Sir Edward Blount. Bart. of a son and heir. On the 24th instant, in New-street, Spring-gardens, London, LEI/ Campbell, of a son. MARRIED, On Tuesday, the 17th instant, at St. John's Church, Mr. John Woo d ,. fall, of St. John's Market, in this town, to Miss Sarah Benson, of B roughton-ln-Furness. On the 19th inst. at St. Luke's Church, Mr. Thomas Silcoek, to Miss Martha Wodeh onse. On Saturday last, at St. Luke's Church, Mr. Archibald Reid, to Miss Catharine Corrigill. Ott 'We&iestlaY; the 25th' instant, by the Rev. M, S. Oppenheim` Ralph 11. Samuel, Esq., merchant, Rio de Janeiro, to Rosa,' eldest daughter of the late S. Samuel, Esq. _ Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Richard Hughes, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. Thomas Dutton. Same day, at St. Philip's Chtirch, Captain Murray; of the brig Gar' land, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. William Walmsley, flint glass manufacturer, of this town. DIED, On Saturday, the 30th ult., at Florence, Gwilym Lloyd Wardle, Esq late of Hartaheath, in the county of Flint, aged 71. On Monday, the 2d inst., much respected for his ability. integrity,- and goodness of heart, Thomas Blaokstock, Esq. solicitor, London, On. Monday, the 16th instant, aged 34, Annette, wife of Mr. Thomas Campbell, Redcross-street, and youngest daughter of Mr. Edward -Hughes, Mann's Island. Same day, at Arundel, after a long and severe illness, Mary, daughter of the late H. Howard, Esq. and sister of Lord Howard, of Effingham. - Same day, at Kendal, Catharine, relict of the late Mr. Hewitson, • Kendal, and daughter of the late Mr. Walmsley, bookseller, Lancaster !" On Thursday, the 19th instant, much respected 'by hit friends and relatives.,Mr.:Daniel O'Donnell. awd 34. Same day, after a shOrt bat'sev'ere illness, Mr. iohn Adams, Clarence- - street, in the 23d year of his age, son of the late Capt. Adains.of this port. Same day, Mrs. Procter, wife of Mr. Edward Procter, of Lancaster. - . mechanic. On Friday, the 20th instant, at his residence, Si, Leeds-street, Mr.- James Nichol, aged 40, formerly of Preston. • Same day, Mr. William Betteley, com-broker, of this town, Ihttrof Marbury, Cheshire. c Same day, at Rampside, near Ulverston, Mr. Thomas Ashhurnec aged 83. The deceased was a long time Captain pf a West-Indiaman • out of the port of Lancaster. On Saturday last, at his house in Berners-street, the Rev. Latham NN a inewright, M.A. F.A.S., rector of Great Brickhill, Bucks, biother of Wm. Wainewright, Esq., of Fludyer-street, London. . - On Sunday last, at Brougham llall,WestMoiland, James Brougham, Esq., M. P. for Kendal. On Tuesday, the 24th instant, Mts. Gosnall, Everton, aged 92. ' On the 20th instant, at Rotterdam, in his 21st year, Alexander Adrian Ferrier,"Esq., youngest son of Alexander Ferrier, Esq., Con.. sul to his Britannic Majesty. On the 22d instant, at Lambeth, Surrey, Elisabeth, relict of Mr. James Long, late of the Royal Exchange, aged 75. ' On the 23d instant, Mrs. Sarah Brooks, wife of Benjamin Brooks. Esq., of Lin Coin's Inn, and Doughty-street, London, aged 70, On the 20th instant, in the Regent's Park, London, the Barmen de-Blaquiere, aged 77. On the Bth instant, near Dublin, Penelope Ann, the wife of lAA Colonel Cator, of the Royal Horse Artillery. _ _ On the 29th ult., at Pisa, Anthony Aufrere, Esq., of Foulsh4m rj or folk, agtN:l 76. the On the 22d instant, of inflammation, Charles Frederis., infant son of Mr. Wallis, of Skinner-street, Holborn, Lond4e 4. On the 20th instant, at Tatton Park, Cheshire., t,17, e i nfant mon of .Me, Tatton, and Lady Egerton. On the 9th instant, at 11Iullingar, in consequence of serious injuries received that day by a f;;;I frcrin his horse whilst bunting, Captain Duncan Campbell.:.,ill;e tien Regiment. . Liverpool:—rrint:t very Tuesday and Friday Tobrning buildings, JrAn-street, and published at the STANDARD-OPFten, No. 7 . High•-dtieet, Exchange, by SAsanin, FaaNe - Eirs.- =Orders iind Adveltisentents are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Was. 1 4, 1 a-square; Barker, Fleet.street; Deacon, Walbrook; Boynell, i:haneety.lane ; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane ; William Lewer, 4, Wellington-street, Strand; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombard street ; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Miucing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee house, Taternoster-row; and North and South Anienean Coffee houseA Thread-needle -street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dubin; Mr. M'l'hun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchaufte street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Bar. Bookseller, Warrington: Mr. Clarke, Pliet.ofßce, Presi , on and MT, Cooper, 33, Union-street; Birmingham. plarketfs. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DECEMBER 26. The demand for Cotton continues very animated from dealers and consumers, and to-day's sales are 2,000 Brazil, and 8,000 American, at id. per lb advance on the prices s of Tnesday, and id. on those of Friday. last. 1,000 American have been taken on speculation. The arrivals are 2 vessels from Orleans. 1 from Charleston, and 1 from Savannah. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, per 70 Its s d s d Irish red (old) 6 ota 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 .. 7 10 Dantzic R 0.. 8 6 Stettin &Wismar 7 9 .. 8 8 Odessa (soft) 6 8 .. 6 10 Russian 7 0.. 7 4 Foreig,n (inhond) 4 0 .. 6 0 OATS, per 45 lbs • Irish told) 2 7 .. 2 8 Do. (1833) 2 7 .. 2 8 Foreign (in bond) 1 8 .. 2 0 BARI Rl', imp. mea. English. 3l 0 .. 36 0 Irish, 6011) 3 10 .. 4 4 Forei,gn (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 TRADE, DECEMBER 26. MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 0 0 e 0 0 Irish BEANS, English 3B 0 .. 40 0 Irish 37 0.. 38 0 Foreign 0 0.. 0 0 PEASE, White .. 32 0.. 40 0 FLouR, per 2801hs Trish, 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 RIM (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0 East Intim FLAX SEED. hhd 0 0 .. 0 U IECEM BE It LONDON CORN EX( Wht. AVERAGE El. 4. Of - the week • . . . „ . 49 5 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 50 6 Duty on Foreign . . : 36 8 There is no alteration Brly. Oats. ' Rye. Bns. Peas. s. s. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d. 29 4 19 5 34 9 134 7 40 1 30 5 19 9 34 7 35 0 41 11 16 10 18 , 3 18 3 r 16 . 9 8 0 in the Duties this week. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 26. Without altering our quotations for Butter, 'we have to notice fully as much firmness evinced by holders. Bacon, Lard, and Hams, are each in limited request. The price of Beef and Pork is without alteration. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfast 79 0 Banbridge 7O 0 Colerain ~ 71 0 Sligo 69 0 Derry 75 0 Waterford 66 0 Limerick Cork s. d. 80 0 per cwt. 72 0 - 73 0 70 0 ---- 76 0 ---- 74 0 - 0 0 - 0 0 Pickled gds, (Cork) 72 Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 6B Dundalk 6B 6 - 9 - '3 0 ;2 0 70 0 0 - 70 0 Carlow 66 Bnsr.—New Prime Mess 100 New India 112 Point. 7G 0 CI 110 0 per tierce. 6 115 0 -- 0 55 0 perbarrel. _ _ Do. BACON, new 2B 6 • 1 — 32 0 per cwt. Do. *l4 DRY HAMS 46' o—. 48 0 ...--- WRT ro - o 0 . LARD.—Firkin , 44 , 0 • 48 0 Bladdered WHOLESALE - PRICES OF BALTIC AND A' Ltießpooi., s. d. s. d. TIMBER, •:: cubic foot. Riga 0 2 8 0 0 2 9 Daritzig Memel 0 2 g• - , .0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9] Red Pine Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 41Y foot of 2 inch. Dant4g Deck American Pine 0 0 2i 0 0 3 DEALS, 4V standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig Sz Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 iIERICAN TIMBER, December 26, 1833. DUTIES 1555. ''load. of 50 f feet. lOs. load of 50 ft. ss. 4 load of 50 feet £44 V 120. X 2 ss:e £2 10s. Vll,O £l9 e £22 V 120. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE - IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND, From the 181/i inst. to the 24th inst. inclusive. Cows. --I Sheep Lambs Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. I 635 666 I 30,53 I 21 I --- 3 ENGLISH STOCKS, DECEMBER 24, 1833. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 3 per Cent. Reduced Arms £lOOO 89 1 i i Ditto .. .. 500 89 1 g 3 per Cent. Consuls Annuities ..... 1000 Shut. Ditto 31 per Cent. Annuities, 1818 lOOO 974 Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 , Shut. 31 per Cent. Reduced Annuities lOOO 971 81 8 71 Ditto New 31 per Ct. Anns. with div. for Opg lOOO 984 . 9 Ditto 5OO 98i 4 per Cent. Annuities, 1826, lOOO 1034 Ditto 5OO 104 New 5 per Cent Shut. Long Anns., expire Jan. 5,1860 .... 17 1-16 3-16 Annuities for 30 years, exp. Oct. 10.1859 .... 17 1-16 Annuities for 30 years, exp. Jan. 5, 1860 .... Shut. Annuities for 50 years, exp. Jan. 5, 1880 .... Nothing done. India Stock, div. 10# per Cent. Shut. South Sea Stock, div. 31 # 1 Cent. div. for 0g1). Shut- Ditto Old Annuities, dtv. 3 per Cent Nothing done. Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751, Shut. India Bonds, 21 per Cent. . . 23s 21s 23s pm. Bank Stock for the Account, Jan. 14,1834... 2121 3 per Cent. Consols for Opg. Jan. 22. 1834... 90490144f44i India Stock for Opening, .Tanuary 14, 1834... 24." 6 5 31 per Cent. reduced, EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 500 Small 45s 46s pm. 45s 46s pm. 45s 46s pm. Advertised .. Commercial Nothing done. Nothing done. rE, LONDON, DEc. 24, 1833. COURSE OF EXCHANG Amsterdam c f 12 4 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Ilamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 12 Altona Paris three days' sight Z,' 25 55 Do. it; 25 80 Bourdeaux do & 25 85 Frankfort on the Main ..1514 Petersburg 4' rouble .... 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef.2, m. tio 9 56 Trieste, ditto Madrid 36} Cadiz Bilboa 361 Barcelona." Seville. " 36 Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 47 Leghorn ~ 4B Genoa Milan Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) 47 Naples ,„ 404 Palermo oz.-122 Lisbon - 51} Oporto Rio de Janeiro 36 Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days' sight 1 Cork do l4 BULLION, LONDON, DECEMBER, 2.1, 1833. PER OZ. C. S. d. Portugal Gold in Coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollar; Silver Bars, Standard 0 4 FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, DEC. 21, 1833. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Sten Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chaim' Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., 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, 3 per Cent. Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent Ditto (1825) 6 per Cent., ' 37 1 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 Ditto Regency Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Scrip, 51, Cent. £3Ol clp Cent. paid Prussian Bonds, (1822)5 per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent... • • rib • • 94 Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St.. ...... 104 3/ Ditto Metallic; Spanish Borgts,,s per Cent....,, . ;ern, IPVr.. . Ditto Bona; (1823) 5 per Cent., Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil.. 5O; 11 6 1 Ditto, 5 per Cent 95 8} 0 1 5 Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d .. PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE UNITED STATES, LONDON, DECE?4,IIBI{ 24, 1833. Redeemable. Price. New York 5 per eent 184- 7 Pennsylvania ... 5 per cent l858 Ditto 5 per cent 1860 Virginia 5 per cent 1845-51 Ohio 6 per cent 1850 Louisiana. Ditto • 5 per cent 1844-52 Mississippi 6 per cent lB4l-56 Ditto New INCORPORATED BANKS. Charters cease. United States. 7 per cent........ 1835, £22 0.0 0 £22 5 0 Bank of Louisiana, 8 per cent ... 1870, . £ 0 0 0 Bank of Orleans, New Orleans, C. &B. Co £24 0 0 0 £24 5 0 New York Life and Trust., FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, DEC. 21, 18.33. 5 per cent lo3f. 65c. 80c. Exchange_ on London 1 month Ditto 3 months 23f. 20c. 4 3 . Bank 'Shayee 90f. 50e. 74f. 70c. 65c. 90e. FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES Prance Malta. (via Prance,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Roland and die Naherlands Germany, Switzerland,Deumark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Burt pe • Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the terranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cap.. de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro awl Brazils . . ;„; . Buenos Ayres, 51ortt* , video, Chili, awl Jamaica, %%Leeward Islands, and Bk.hatn, Carthagena and La Ov.ayra North America Leeward Islands and I Jamaica, St. Domingo. and Ilarannatt . • • ••- • • - • M e xico, Cuba, and -Hoaduraz. • • .... • • •• - POST-NIGHTS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. I Monday. Thursday. 'Monday before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the ;first Wednesday in every month. ITuesday before the third Wednesday in every my!ttik, 1~ %0