The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-09-24 00:00:00

Me Potro Corner. TO A WILD BEE. [From The Coronal, by Mary Ann B: own.! Roamer of the mountain ! Wanderer of the plain ! Lingerer by the fountain, Where thou dost sustain A part in Nature's rich, and wild. and varied strain ! Fairy of the summer! I love to watch thy flight, When first thou art a corner, On wings so gauzy light, Flitting in wildering maze before my dazzled sight. Thou hummest o'er the heather Upon the breezy hill, And in sultry weather, When every wind is still, Floatest through the waveless air unto the singing rill. On the moorland mosses, Thou sip'st the fragrant thyme ; And the tufted bosses Of greenest grass doth climb, With struggling feet, to rest thy wings in noontide's prime . In the lily's blossom, An ivory palace tower, — In the rose's bosom, Safe from the sudden showier. Thou shelterest, heeding not how thunder-clouds may lower. Thou lov'st the cool green places Where the dew lies late, Where the twilight's traces Are near her palace gate,— Her palace midst the trees, wherein she keeps her state. Thou lov'st the sunny hours, When upwards thou dost spring, With the dew from chaste, cool flowers And mosses on thy wing,— The.sweet enslaving dew, that doth so closely cling. Thou lov'st the sunset's glowing. When, with thy mimic toil. Half weary. thou art going Laden with thy sweet spoil, Unto thy quiet home, wherein is no turmoil. OK, vagrant, happy rover ! Gatherer of treasures rare Never did truestlover A heart so happy bear, As thou. trho woo'st all flowers, without a fear or ears. I would that I might ever Have thee before mine eyes I Surely I should endeavour To learn to be as wise, And all the simple gifts of holiest nature prise. But even now, unsteady I Thou 4 tak'st again thy flight, Thy little wings already Are quivering in the light, Thy hum is faintfier heard, thou*st darted from my alghtt I would, when death hath stilled me, And check'd this restless heart, When his icy hand has chilled me, And I must needs depart, T would I might be laid where thou, wild wanderer, art ! And then the winds should whisper. And the willow branches wave; And the cricket, merry lisper, And the throstle, minstrel brave, And thou, thou murmuring bee I should chorUs o'er my grave. MR. GALT. We arts sorry to hear that, just as this gentleman's auto-biography has come out, he has been visited by another paralytic stroke which seriously endangers his life as well as disables him from fol - lowing his literary avocations. The following touching lines, by himself, have reference to his painful situation:— Helpless, forgotten, sad, and lame, On one lone seat the live-long day, I muse of youth and dreams of fame. And hopes and wishes all away. No more to me with carol gay, Shall mountain lark from pasture rise, Nor breezes bland on upland play. Nor far fair scenes my steps entice. Ah I never more beneath the skies The winged heart shall glowing soar, Nor e'er be reach'd the goal or prize,— The spells of life enchant no more. The burning thought, the boding sigh, The grief unnamed that old men feel, The languid limbs that withering lie, - The powerless will's effect - less zeal ; All these are mine, and Heaven bestows The gifts, but still I find them woes. THE BARON D'HAUSSEZ'g DESCRIPTION OF AN ENGLISH DINNER. "To enjoy oneself at table is, in France, an axiom of good sense and good company. In England, on the contrary, to eat to live seems to be the sole object; there the refinements of cookery are unknown. It is not, in a word, a science ; neither does the succession in which dishes should be served appear to be studied. To cover a table with immense pieces, boiled or roasted, and to demolish them, in the confusion in which chance has placed them, appears to be the whole gastronomic science of the country. The most ordinary seasoning of the English cuisine is a profusion of spices unsparingly thrown into the sauces. To correct the effect of this, recourse is bad to the in sipid simplicity of plain-boiled vegetables, which continually circulate round the table, and with which the host would fain load the guest's plate. The meat is either boiled or roasted. The fish is ays boiled, and is served invariably with melted butter. The numerous transformations which the natives of the deep -tindery before appearing on a French table are altogether un known in England. Eggs are excluded from English dinner tables, and even when produced at other meals they are served in the shell; for the talent of making an omelette enters not into the education of an English cook. English fowls are of an indifferent quality; and game is subjected to a process of roast ing which deprives it of all its flavour. The confectionary is bactlymade, and without variety. The vegetables, condemned only to figure as correctives of,a too exciting cuisine, do not ap pear upon the table. The entremets are limited to a very scanty supply of creams and insipid jellies. "The following is the order in which an English dinner is served. The first course comprises two soups of different kinds; One highly peppery, in which float morsels of meat; the other a soup d/a F'rancaise. They are placed at either extremity of the table, and helped by. the master and mistress of the house. They are succeeded by a dish of fish and by roast beef, of which th e t oug hest part is served round. Where there is no plateau, a salad occupies the middle of the table. This course being re- Moved, regular entrées are brought in, and the servants hand round dishes-with divisions, containing vegetables. The course which follows is equivalent to the second course in France; but, prepared without taste, it is served confusedly. Each guest at tacks (without offering to his neighbour) the dish before him. "The creams have often disappeared before the roast is thought of; which, ill carved, always comes cold to him who is to partake of it. The English carve on the dinner-table, and as, before proceeding to this operation, each person is asked whether he wishes to taste of the dish or not, a considerable time is lost in fetching the plate of the person who accepts. A dinner never lasts less than two hours and a-half or three hours, without including the time the gentlemen sit at table after the departure of the ladies. The salad appears again before the dessert, flanked by some plates of cheese. After the cloth is re moved, dried and green fruit with biscuits are placed on the table. These compose the not very brilliant dessert. THE DRAWING Roost.—" Ten o'clock has already struck: the ladies, who have been more than an hour in the drawing room, await, round the tea-table, the end of the conversation which is still prolonged in the dining-room. Some strangers arrive; shake the hand of the mistress of the house, and exhi bit a like politeness to such of the ladies present as they are ac quainted with. 'they group themselves afterwards round the fire-place, to chat together if they are intimate, or if they have been introduced—that is to say, if their names have been inter changed by the friendly agency of a third person. Without this formality, custom does not sanction any intercourse be tween strangers. The dinner guests enter the drawing-room one after another; they approach the ladies; they take coffee or tea, and sometimes Liqueurs; they then form groups, and re tnrn to the eternal subject of politics, always, it must be ad ulated, discussed without violence or warmth, and with much forbearance towards opposite opinions. Some form parties to play at cards. Others approach the piano to hear a sonata coldly executed; or romances sung by voices often agreeable, but rarely animated: for in England music is not a passion nor even a taste; it is but •an affair of ton and conversance, a means of killing time. Some of the ladies range themselves round a table covered-with knick-knacks, which are passed from hand to hand with a lazy curiosity, and have no other merit than their exorbitant cost. .How much better had the money squandered on then- been applied to the purchase of clocks, wanting' in all the English apartments, or to a more elegant species of furniture than that covered with . printed calico, which one sees in the greater part of the bestfurnished salons of the capital. "Albums, chiefly composed of engravings and coloured litho graphs, as well as caricatures, are turned over, till the moment when the sated appetite is again stimulated by the display of cold meats, confectionary, and fruits in an adjoining room. Sometimes the sound of the piano provokes a country dance, wherein figure those pretty persons who have at last borrowed from France the graces which have always distinguished her dancers. " An English salon presents in its ensemble and arrangement a emip d'ceil quite different from a French one, and without par tiality it may be averred that the - comparison is quite in favour of the latter. The cause of this is owing to the grouping and ineangraity_of the English furniture; you seldom see the furni ture of an English room uniform, rarer still is it to find it ranged in order, Among a dozen chairs and faeteuils there are not two alike in height, size, and destination. The greater part of them are so low, that one falls down rather than sits: and a disagree able ear: is necessary to rise from this position." HAMILTON JAIL. This venerable edifice, after being twice exposed for sale, by public auction, at the.upset prices of £6OO and £450, by James Cochrane, auctioneer, was on Friday last sold by private bargain to His Grace the Duke of Hamilton for the sum of £350. The spot on which it stands is necessary for the completion of his Grace s magnificent stables. The new jail is proposed to be built in the neighbourhood of the barracks, on the road from Blantyre, and is to be a commodious and rather extensive build ing. The old one has been a disgrace to the Middle Ward for many years—so much so, that no criminal at length could be trusted in it, but had to be immediately transferred to Glas gow. Of this ancient structure the G la sgow Courier says ? — ' This jail, like its sister in Lanark, (although still -in ssiet ence we will speak of it in the past tense,.) was as convenient as the most ardent friend of liberty could desire; for seldom did any one require to stay beneath its hospitable roof longer than he inclined—which important advantage, together with the very respectable neighbourhood (the palace,) reconciled many a one . to the durance vile, and divested it of half its terrors. A. debtor could on the one side shake hands with his creditors on the Cross, or hold a colloquy with his Grace from his palace nu the other. It would be needless now to enter into a list of the escapes made from it by those unfortunates who had been lodged on suspicion of crime —and those scarcely less unfortunate who had become inmates on suspicion of debt,—certainly without any blame being at. Inched to the jailor. Suffice it to say, that they were neither few nor far between; and sometimes the first notice received by the guardian of an escape was from the party himself pray ing for re-admission. Some time ago a worthy debtor, forced to take up his quarters within its walls, fell upon a plan for the prevention of crime worthy the attention of legislators. Taking c ompassion on a young thief, confined in a cold, damp corner of the a bode, in the winter sea son , h e manage d t o ge t hi m con . . veyed, the evening, into his own apartment, to repose by a good fire. But he was very soon made aware of the return the youthful appropriator was making for his hospitality, on finding a diminution of the contents of his pockets. Averse to turn: him back to his dark, cold cell, the debtor determined to keep him honest as long as he remained under his auspices. So pro curing a sack, the urchin was regula r ly t rans f erre d i nto i t every evening, and tied up in such a manner as made it impossible for him to exercise his vocation at the expense of his benefactor." —Glasjute LO. DON POLICE REPORT. MANSION HOUSE. On Friday last a man of respectable appearance, named Har vey, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having forged a bill of exchange for £3OO. In the course of the inves tigation it was proved that a forgery of a bill for £264 18s. had also been committed. Mr. Hobler, jun., attended for the prisoner. A solicitor also appeared for the prosecution. Mr. Jonathan Chalk stated that he was a bill-discounter, at Na 16, Change-alley, and in partnership with Mr. Under wood. The prisoner was in the wine-trade, and brought to the house a bill drawn by him upon Mr. Samuel Arboine, of Mark lane, purporting to be accepted by Mr. Arboine, for £:300, in July last. The date of the bill was the Ist of June, 18.33, and it would be due on the 4th of October. Witness advanced £250 upon the bill. The prisoner on Thursday morning called at the counting-house and expressed a wish to withdraw the £3OO bill, offering, at the same time, another bill purporting to be drawn upon himself by Mr. Arboine for the sum of £264 18s. Sus picion was excited by this circumstance, and it was confirmed by Mr. Arboine's clerk, who denied that the writing was his employer's. The prisoner had left the bill at the office of the prosecutor. Mr. Hobler, jun., requested that his Lordship would remand the case for a few days, in order to enable the prisoner to make his defence. The Lord Mayor.—Prisoner, are you prepared to give an account of this bill? Mr. Hobler, jun.—He does not at present wish to say any thing about it. The Lord Mayor.—No, I don't think he does. He under stands your nod, and he won't say a word, you may depend upon it. Mr. Hobler.—He is not obliged to say a word upon the sub ject. I hope your Lordship will remand him. The Lord Mayor.—l'll hear' the evidence of Mr. Arboine first. Mr. Samuel Arboine, of No. 21, Mark-lane, wine and spirit broker, deposed that the acceptance to the £3OO bill was not his. There was no other Samuel Arboine in Mark-lane, and witness had never authorized anybody to accept for him. Wit , ness also deposed that the writing on the bill for £264 18s. was was not his. The prisoner was then remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. A question upon the law of affiliation has been decided by Mr. Chambers at this office, which it is important parish-officers should be informed of, as the reverse of the decision has hitherto been held to be, and acted upon, as the law in such cases. The overseers of St. Giles's brought a person before Mr. Chambers on Wednesday, for having neglected to pay up the arrears of £29 which the parish had paid for the maintenance of an illegitimate child affiliated upon him. The defence was, that in October last the defendant had taken the benefit of the Insolvent Debtors' Act, and this, it was con- --- - tended, relieved him from the claim of the parish. The overseers, on the other hand, asserted that the Insolvent Act could not be pleaded as a bar to the prosecution of their demand, and Mr. Chambers inclined to that opinion until be perused a portion of the act, which, after enumerating the lia bilities a person became freed from on frrocurin g g . his discharge under the act, expressly included those liabilities incurred in all civil and ecclesiastical courts. Mr. Chambers, after considering the tenour of this clause, said he was of opinion that the Insolvent Act relieved the de fendant of just so much of the arrears claimed by the parish as . was due at the time of obtaining his discharge, but as arrears had accumulated since that time, he considered that the de fendant was clearly liable to the parish for them, and for all arrears which might accumulate in future. This would reduce the amount of the claims of the parish to somewhere about £9, which, if not paid, he should order the committal of the de• fendant. _ _ . . The parties retired after this; but the decision of Mr. Cham bers having been reported to the vestry clerk of the parish, that gentleman came to the office for the purpose of showing cause why the judgment should be reversed. The argument was, however, directed to stand over until the next sitting day of Mr. Chambers. THAMES POLICE. On Wednesday, Mr. James Sergeant, the assistant overseer of St. Paul's, Shadwell, applied to Mr. Broderip for a warrant of bastardy to apprehend a man named Michael Sullivan, in order that he might be compelled to show cause why he should not enter into sureties to indemnify the parish in the event of the birth of a child, of which a very decent and pretty young Irish woman, named Ellen Cavanagh, was then pregnant. Mr. Sergeant said, the circumstances of the case were rather peculiar. The young woman who stood by his side was mar ried to Sullivan, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church, at Virginia-street Chapel, on the 18th of February last, but on the wedding night the fellow beat her severely, and after living with her for three months, during which time she expe rienced very bad treatment from him, he basely deserted her, and had since married another woman in the forms of the Protestant religion, at Stepney Church. He understood that Sullivan was about to leave this country for New York, and, to prevent the infant becoming chargeable to the parish, he wish ed to obtain a warrant of bastardy. The young woman, who appeared overwhelmed with grief, became greatly affected on the overseer using the offensive term. Mr. Sergeant said he knew it was a painful thing for the young woman, whose character was irreproachable, but the parish had no other resource. Mr. Broderip assured the girl that she had committed no moral offence. Though the law declared the marriage to be null and void, it was, in the eye of God, a just and binding contract, and her character was not at all affected. He was sorry to see such an excellent young woman in this situation. He did really hope that the Legislature would do something to put the law on a different footing. The injury it frequently caused was dreadful. In this case, the prospects of an innocent girl had been ruined, and her child must be declared a bastard. Ellen Cavanagh said, if she had not believed the marriage was binding, she would not have married Sullivan, and handed in a certificate from the Catholic priest, to show that it was not solemnized clandestinely, but in the presence of witnesses. The document was read as follows :—" It appears by the regis ter of marriages kept at Virginia-street chapel, that Michael Sullivan and Ellen Cavanagh were married on the 18th day of February, 1833, by the Rev. R. Horrabin, M.A., P. This marriage was celebrated in the presence of John Dane, M. White, and Ann Cavanagh. Extracted from the matrimonial register, this 19th day of September, 1833, Catholic chapel, Virginia-street, Wellelose-square, by me R. Horrabin." Mr. Broderip said that it was impossible to charge Sullivan with bigamy. Was not that the case ? Mr. Symons, the chief clerk.—That is certainly the case ; she can only swear the child to Sullivan. The young woman burst into tears, and said she bad left a good place for the purpose of marrying Sullivan. Mr. Broderip said he pitied her most sincerely, and he was sorry he could not make Sullivan support her. He hoped the law would soon be altered; he was only surprised it had been allowed to remain on the statute-book so long. A gentleman present took the liberty of suggesting to the magistrate that it would be advisable fur the Catholic priest who married any of his flock to direct them to have the mar riage again solemnized in a Protestant church, while the law was in its present state. He had recently been present at a marriage of two Catholics whole that had been done. Mr. Broderip said it would be as well if the Catholic priests would always do so, and they would prevent those scenes of distress which often_ followed a Catholic marriage in England. The warrant was then made out. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. Jane Crowder, a young widow, applied on her petition for her discharge. The insolvent had only one creditor, who is a female; her husband bad died some months ago, upon which she had gone into service in Chancery-lane, in which situation she had re mained only five days, when she was arrested on a debt contract ed by her husband, for which she was not liable; she had, how ever, gone to prison, from which she now came up to the court for her release. Mr. Commissioner Harris expressed his indignation at the course which had been pursued in regard to the insolvent, and after directing her to be immediately discharged, ordered the attendance of the attorney by whom she had been arrested (who is an attorney of this court), for the purpose of an explanation of his conduct. _ _ _ James Gardner, a carman, late of Glou ;ester-street, Lambeth, was opposed by Mr. Nicholls, for a Mr. Denny and a Mr. Gin gell. The insolvent had been before the court several times, and it having appeared in the course of the investigation that he had disposed of two horses five days before he went to prison, he was adjudged to an imprisonment of four calendar months before he should be entitled to the benefit of the act, for concealing a part of his property from his creditors. William Stovin, an attorney-at-law„ was opposed by Mr. Woodroffe, for a Mr. Bird, an attorney of Birmingham. He was supported by Mr. Cooke. The insolvent had been admitted an attorney in 1830. He is still certificated. He had commenced business without any capital. The amount of his debts was £4,720, of which sum he had received no consideration for £3,259, He had accepted several accommodation bills for the Hon. Mrs. Leigh, one of which bills, for the sum of £250, had got into the hands of the opposing . creditor, Mr. Bird, who had commenced legal proceed ings against the insolvent for the amount. The insolvent had pleaded to the action. At the trial Mr. Bird obtained a verdict, but got no money ; his costs and expenses amounted to £4B. Theinsolvent, however, persisted that he had-had a good de fence to the action, on account of the bill being tainted with usury, and the learned counsel, Mr. Cooke, supported his client in that affirmation with great zeal and pertinacity, but did not succeed in convir.cing the learned Commissioner that the de fence had not been frivolous and vexatious. It appeared by the examination that the insolvent had contracted a debt for money lost at play for £25, and that he was indebted to Mr. Evans, the keeper of Joy's Hotel, Covent-garden, for a tavern bill. The learned Commissioner Harris, after observing that he could not again try the merits of an action .which had been tried before a competent tribunal, adjudged that the insolvent should be imprisoned six calendar months, at the suit of Mr. Bird, before he should be entitled to the benefit of the act, for making a vexatious defence to the action brought against him by that gentleman. MIDDLESEX ADJOURNED SESSIONS. -RTDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.—Mr. David Barstow was indicted for assaulting Mr. Evan Beynon. Both . parties had the appearance of moving in a respectable station in society. The, prosecutor deposed that he owned several houses, and that the defendant and his wife occupied apart ments in one of them. On the day in question, a complaint was made to him by Mrs. Jackson, who occupied apartments in the same house, and by several of the neighbours, that Mr. Barstow was quarelling and illtreating his wife, and it was re quested that witness would interpose to restore peace. Witness thought it best to send his wife for that purpose, but on learning that the defendant was assaulting her he went himself, and was repeatedly struck by the defendant; and, besides being bruised in variousparts of the body, he had a tooth knocked out. For the defence, Mrs. Jackson was called, who stated that Mr. Barstow was certainly not behaving well to his wife, but she did not believe he went to the length of blows. All might have been settled quietly but for the interference of Mrs. Beynon ; and when she came, and the two women got together, « like all the sex, they must needs be perverse." (Loud laughter.) Cross-examined by Mr. Phillips.—Did I understand you to say that all women are perverse? 'Witness.—l think they are. Mr. Phillips.—Pray, ma'am, do you include yourself? Witness.—l dare say lam as bad as the rest. (Renewed laughter.) Chainnan.—You might have told the learned counsel, Mrs. Jackson, that present company are always excepted. Mr. Phillips.—The lady seems to have a most uncharitable opinion of both herself and her sex. Td be sure, she ought to know best, but the ladies generally wont feel flattered by her testimony. The jury found the defendant guilty. The Chairman, after commenting on the unmanliness of his conduct, sentenced him to six weeks' imprisonment. LIVERPOOL PRICES CU Friday, ,Zsd gs d ANNATTO, •::lb. Flag ARGOLS, per cwt. White Red ASHES, per cwt. POT, U. States' Canada, 1 2 6 1 PEARL, U. States'.. Canada, 1 6 0 1 BARILLA, per ton Alicant BERRIES, V cwt. Turkey, Yellow Persian. BRIMSTONE, V ton. Sicily, Re... Tuscan CLOVER SEED, n! cwt. American 2 10 0— 3 0 0 Dutch red.. .. French & German white 2 15 0— 3 5 0 COCIIINEAL, V lb, in bond Silver Black COCOA, tfr cut. in bond. Brazil.... ......... Trinidad Caraccas COFFEE, cir cwt. in bond Jamaica, ordinary 3 10 0 4 12 0 Good and fine Mid. and good mid.. Fine mid. and fine 5 18 0— 6 5 0 Dutch, Re Ordinary 3'lo 0— 4 0 0 Good and fine ord. Middling Fine mid. and fine 5 0 0— 5 5 0 Havana St. Domingo 3 3 0— 3 8 0 Brazil and Laguira 3 0 0— 3 10 0 Mocha 4 0 0— 4 10 0 COTTON, n: lb. Sea Island Georgia 0 0 0 0 0 Stained do 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Upland, do Alabama 0 0 9 0 0 10! Mobile 0 0 91— 0 0 10 New Orleans 0 0 94 0 1 0! Pernambucco 0 1 01— 0 0 0 Aricati & Ceara 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Bahia & Macaio.... 0 0 111— 0 0 0 Maranham (1 1 04— 0 0 0 Sawginned ditto 0 0 11 0 0 0 Mina 0 0 0 0 0 0 Para 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 Demerara & Berbice 0 1 14— 0 0 0 Barbadoes.... 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Common West India 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Bahama 0 0 0 — 0 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Smyrna Egyptian 0 1 3 0 0 0 Surat and Madras 0 0 64 0 0 71 Bengal 0 0 0 0 0 0 DYEWOODS, f ton. LOGWOOD, Jamaica 6 0 6 6 0 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 6 0— 6 15 (1 Campeachy. 7 15 0— 8 5 C FUsTIC, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 Cuba ' Spanish.. CAMWOOD l7 0 0 —2l 0 BARWOOD, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 Gaboon 7 10 0 8 0 NI CARAGCA WOOD. Solid 2O 0 0 —2l 0 Large Rough l6 0 0 —l7 0 Small FLAX V ton. Petersburgh, 12-head Dutch 46 0 0 Riga, P. T R GINGER, V cwt., in bond Jamaica, Barbadoes East India HEMP, , ty ton. Riga Rhine. 27 0 0 Petersburgh, clean 25 10 0 HIDES, V lb. West India, dry 0 0 5I — Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 7 Salted 0 0 44 — Brazil, dry salted 0 0 5% — North America, salted 0 0 44 — East India 0 0 6 Horse, V hide 0 9 6 NDIGO, V lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 7 9 Blue & fine Violet Ordin. & Mid 0 5 9 Violet & Copper 0 5 6 Copper 0 6 6 Ordinary.... Caraccas, Floras duty pd. 0 6 8 Sobres 0 6 0 Cortes 0 4 6 0 4 6 00 4 0 7 0 7 0 000 - 0 110 0 - 2 5 0 4 5 0- 6 10 0 . 12 0 0 -12 10 0 . 13 0 0 -14 0 0 1 4 0-1 6 0 216 0-3 5 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 00 -80 0 0 0 5 0 0 - 9 12 313 0 - 4 3 118 0 - 2 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 6? 0 0 4i 0 0 7 0 11 0 0 S 6 0 8 0 0 6 9 0 6 9 0 6 9 0 6 3 0 7 3 0 6 6 0 5 6 0 7 3 Guatimala. MADDER 41 1 C S r ar s os 3 2 0 Gamenes. Mulls MADDER ROOTS, cwt. Smyrna French INIUNJEET, 4? cut. East India, in bond 1 18 0— 2 0 0 MOLASSES, 4Y cwt. West India, B. P 1 6 0— 1 10 0 OILS, r 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0 0 0 Linseed, de gallon, o. tn 0 0 0 Rape, pale 0 0 0 Olive, 4V 252 gals, . Gallipoli.... Sicily, &c 53 0 0 —5l 0 0 Palm, 4f ton PEPPER, r lb. Black, in bond 0 0 4i — White 0 0 54 — PIMENTO, tr lb in bond. 0 0 44 QUERCITRON BARK, cwt. New York 0 8 6 0 9 0 Philadelphia RICE, dir cwt. in bond. Carolina East India 0 13 0 SALTPETRE, r cwt 1 14 0 SUMAC, 41 3 ' cwt 0 7 0 SPIRITS, ly imp. gal. bond. BEANDY, Cognac. GENEVA Rum, Jam. low. 0. P — 10 to 11 — 12 to 16 0 2 6 0 2 9 18 to 20 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stronger Choice Leeward, common.. Stronger 0 3 0— 0 3 2 SUGAR, 4y cwt. MUSCOVADO, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 16 0 2 19 0 Middling 3 0 0— 3 2 0 Good do. to bright 3 3 0— 3 4 0 Fine to very fine 3 50 — 3 8 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 5 0— 1 7 0 Yellow 1 8 0— 1 12 0 White 1 15 0 1 16 Brazil brown bond 1 0 0— 1 2 0 Yellow 1 3 0— I 4 0 White 1 5 0 1 12 0 East India, in bond, Brown. Yellow White. TALLOW, aite cut. Petershurgh, Y. C 2 9 0— 2 9 6 Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. ir br1.... 0 17 0 0 17 9 Stockholm 0 14 0 0 14 3 Archangel 0 14 6 0 14 9 TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River, Low and Inferior.. Ordinary and mid. Fair to Pine Stemmed.... 4 5 0 3 12 0 2 18 0 1 10 0 2 19 6 - 3 0 6 2 14 0 - 2 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 2 9 o 0 o o 7 0 0 5 0 16 6 0 18 0 2 3 0 0 12 0 i 0 0 0-0 0 0 3 0 0-3 7 0 .. 0 0 2}-0 0 2; .... 0 0 31- 0 0 .... 0 0 5- 0 0 6 1 003- 0 0 6 Kentucky and Kappa- 2 0 ; 0 0 4 1 harmock, Leaf...... Stemmed. 0 0 4 0 0 6 Maryland 0 0 4i— 0 0 8 Canadian 0 0 4 0 0 6 TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 10 0 0 12 3 VALONIA. Der ion.. .. . 10 0 0 —l7 0 0 WAX, BEES 4 cut. in bond. African American 6 0 0— 6 10 0 From B. P. 3s.— other parts 4s. 6d. 4r ton. .sr. 4f ton. ld. gr cwt. 11:. Od. perm,. Id. per eta. B. P. dry 21. 4d. wet Is. 2d. .For. dry 4.. Bd. wet 2s. 4d. r cwt. , 3d. clr lb 4d. df tb 2s. 47 eta, Os. 6d. 4r cut. Ls. 6d. cut. -9s. V cwt. s. 11 1 ton. £B. 8:. 1 fff 252 galls. —2:. Gti. if' cwt. I i Ir. per lb, sd. •:: lb. I-Bd. tp. eta. [ss. 4' cwt. —is. 41 , cwt. —6d. 4f , cwt. —is. 41 lon. 225. 6d. V gall. 9s. V Imp. Gallon. .245. tr cwt. ,63,. ,ty rug, 328. V crl. 3s. 24. if cwt. ,ss. r 12 barrels, 3s.'' lb. L2s. 9d. 41'' ta. —4s. 4d. 41 1 cwt. —£l Os. 4f" I°,l .10s. V mt. •£1 10s. clft cwt. ENGLISH STOCKS, SEPTEMBER 20. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent Shut. 3 per Cent. Red. Anus £lOOO.. Snut. Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anus. lOOO.. 88* I Ditto 'soo. 88* 1 31 per Cent. Arms. (1818)... lOOO.. Shut. Ditto 3 per Cent. Anne. (1726) Nothing done. 34 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. Shut. Ditto New 31 per Cent. Anne 1000.. 961 * * 1 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. 1044 Ditto - New 5 per Cent Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860. Shut. Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10, 1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 , Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div. 10* per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Shut. Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing done. . 3-per Cont. Annuities, (1731) Nothing done. India Bonds, 24 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, August 27 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, October 11, 881 * India Stock for Account, August 27, Nothing done, EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 500, Small Advertised Commercial 48s 49s pm. 47s 49s pm. 47s 49s pm. 46s pm. Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEPT. 20. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 95 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 65 Buenos Ayres Bonds, G per Cent., Chilian 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 rni-ls, (1825) 6 per Cent., 3st Neapolitan ) sedids, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent . . . 761 3 7 1 Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent 2O 1 20 1 1 1 pm Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St 1024 Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., Dutch, 24 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. Ditto, 5 per Cent. 94/ 5 Neapolitan Bonds,s per Cent. 9Ol Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d. French Rentes, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, -3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange COURSE OF EXCHAN GE, LONDON, SEPT. '2O. Barcelona 361 Seville. 361 Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 471 Leghorn 471 Genoa 25 85 Milan Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) 47 Naples 4O Palermo tr 0r...120 Lisbon Oporto 5O Rio de Janeiro 4O Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days' sight ll Cork do Amsterdam c f 12 31 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 131 Altona Paris three days' sight C'', 25 70 Do. g 25 95 Bourdeaux do 4.-, 26 Frankfort on the Main —ls2* Petersburg •:. rouble .... 10. Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2 m...... fin 10 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Bilboa. • RENT, ?Member 20, 1833. DUTIES. .s. ewt. Ca 4' clot, Amer. 63. V' cwt. Brit. Plant. free. 2s lr cwt . 10s. V ton. £1 y cwt. 6ci r lb. For.6d. V tb, B. P. 2d. Gd. if ls. 11. 0 0 1 0 'it 0 1 2 2 0 0- 2 14 0 115 0- 2 ti 0 ; 1 ..-"ljipping Enttl.licontr. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prising port ; and the following information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the. United States of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz.: -- Naw YORK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the year. Obserre—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by an arrangement between the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to be forwarded afte7 their arrival in New York. PHILADELPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each month. BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually. OTHER PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New York. HAVANNAII—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are for warded, also, by way of New York. MONTREAL—On the 24th of each month during the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA sLANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances. Rio DE JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but frequent. GENOA .tND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month. LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. oN:lll7'o—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SMYRNA. AND CONsTANTINOPLE—Every 3 weeks. FRIDAY, 20th September.—Noon, Wind S.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Sophia Maria, Nordstrom, from Wasa—Joami Slotoust, Tulew, St. Petersburgh—Aurora, Hasse, Lubec—Dido, Mundt, Ros tock—Expedition, Krause, Danzic—Ferdinand, Geneke, Stettin— Adolph Wilhelm, Paeplow, Stralsund—Gezima, Postman, Rotterdam —Frederick Wilhelm, Meltz, Stettin. SAILED :—Nautilus, Dobson, for Gibraltar—Joaquina, Cavieces, Cadiz—Hannah, Newby, Wilmington—Pandora, Cobb, Oporto—Sir Howard Douglas, M'Pherson, Africa—Maria Cornelia, Voss, Elsinore —Gesina, Wykmeyer, Rotterdam—Emerald, Davies, Genoa, &c.— Julie, De Corte, Ostend—Frederick Wilhelm, Skaaning, Christiansand Speculation, Weekland, Elsinore—Clutha, Dunlop, Malta—B Hert zema Victor, Van Wyk; and Concordia, Pot, Rotterdam—Mars, Faulkener, Riga—Briton, Winship, Wyburg—Vriendschaft, Kien, Amsterdam—Mary,Ward, Charleston—Melby, Williams, Pernambuco —Benjamin Morgan, Bartleson, Philadelphia—lrt, Hoodless, Rio de Janeiro. Bride, Moore, sailed from Madeiia for Maranham 31st July. John Vianna, Hayden, hence, at Trieste. Sportsman. Hutchinson, hence, at do. Ellen German, Blundell, henc , -, at Leghorn. Cottager, Dunley, hence, at Oporto. Hannah Moore, Moore, hence, at Gibraltar. Carraboo, Kresley, Wasily Walakx, Wolfe, hence, at St. Petersburgh. St. Helena, Elliott, Sir Richard Barclay, Beattie, Robert Sargent, Williams, from Leghorn, at Dublin. St. George, Thompson, sailed from Madeira for Calcutta 24th July. A brig was seen to go down off the Sherries 7th instant, and all on board perished. Fanny and Matilda, Covey, from St. Petersburgh for this port, was totally wrecked on South Ronaldstray 10th instant ; crew saved. SATURDAY, 21st September.—Noon, Wind S.S.W.—Fair. SAILED :—Columbia, Pattinson, for Bombay—Courier, Dodds, Elsi nore—Bacchus, Stzemeantz, Elsinore—Margaretha Hendrika, Werf ; and Concordia, Neagle, Harlingen—Rainbow, Furness; and Velocity, Gardiner, Newfoundland—Fair Isle, Winn, New York—Helen, Tay lor, Riga—Adelaide, Damrell, Brazil—Matilda, Nelson, St. Domingo, Alexandrina Louise, Badman, from the Baltic and Dumfries for this port, struck on a wreck off Lancaster 19th inst., and immediately sunk. Crew saved. A large bark was seen on shore at Gotland, apparently just gone on, by the Mary, arrived at Leith. A box containing ships register, charter party, bill of lading dated 2d August, Brc. of the Benlomond, Mercator, from Hambro' for Douglas, J M. was picked up 12th instant, in lat. 54 N, long. 2 E. Esther, Sparks, hence for Montreal, was spoken 14th instant, in lat. 47 53, long. 22 26. Sarah Maria, Jeeb, hence, at Rio Janeiro. South America, Marshall, hence, at New York 26th ult. Eagle, Lyon, hence, at do. 27th ult. Tallahassee, Glover, hence, at do. 27th ult. Bransty, Wilson, hence, at Amsterdam. Charles, Christen, hence, at Ostend. Junon, Knodten, hence, at do. Paulina, Vanderpere, hence, at do. Ceres, Vinck, hence, at do. Actif, Vanderkirkhove, hence. at do. Louis Constant, Simons, hence, at do. Robert Henry, Davies, from Gibraltar, at Waterford. Courier, Le Maitre, from Rio Janeiro, at Cowes. Adventure, Williams; and Alice, Hepburn, hence, at New South Wales. Mediterranean Packet, Pugh, hence, at New Soutb Wales, and sailed for Batavia 16th May. Frederick, Westcott, hence, at St. John, N. B. Greenhow, Atkin, hence, at do. Forth, Ure, hence, at do. Caledonia, APLay, hence, at do. Fenwick Keating, Achieson, hence, at do. Sir William Wallace, -, hence, at Quebec. Sir John Beresford, -, hence, at do. Alcyone, Muir, hence, at do, Clifton, -, hence, at do. Collins, Smart, hence, at do. Water Witch, Sterry, hence, at Alexandria. in 22 days. Camoens, Hamm, hence, at Oporto. Gezina, Veen, hence, at Helvoet. . Vrow Catherine, Wykmever, hence, at Helvoet, Margaretha, Wykmeyer, hence, at do. Udonta, Wessells, hence, at do. William, Kiers, hence, at do. Vertrouven, Bakker, hence, at do. Wm. Lodewyk, Van Dyk, hence, at Antwerp. Frederica, Kirkhove, hence, at Ostend. Jonge Peter, Nannings, hence, at do. Persus, hence for Miramichi, was spoken 6th inst., in lat. 15, long. 14. Bride, Moore, hence for Maranham, was spoken 10th ult., in lat. 14, long. 22. Intrepid, from Buenos Ayres for Falmouth, wais spoken 18th ult., in lat. 9, long. 26. SUNDAY. 22d September.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Hibernia, Wilson, from New York, (sailed Ist Sept.)— Boyne, Thompson, Montreal—Janet, Braithwaite, Liverpool, N.S.— Natalie, Mullenbrock, Ostend—Rapid, Ranson, St. Petersburgh—Ed ward, Solomon, Stettin—Verdant, Brown, Riga—Engelina, Bok, Rot terdam—Hero, Cant, Puerto Cabello. SAILED :—Gratitude, Hawkins, for Barbadoes—William Rushton , Strachan, and Porter, Gibson, Valparaiso—Marengo, Welch, New York —Crown, Fuge, Africa—Concordia, Pott, Dordt. Valhalla, Stephens, hence for Castine, was spoken 9th Aug., in lat. 47 49, long. 24 15. North Star, Benedict, hence for Philadelphia, was off New York 27th Aug. Stirlingshire, Clarkson, from Havannah, was off Dover 17th inst. ; sailed 13th Aug. Protector, Lewis, hence, at New Orleans 16th Aug. Superior, Tyson, hence, at Richmond 23d Aug. Belvidera. Fletcher, hence, at Alexandria 21st Aug. Harvest, Prince, hence, at Portland 22d Aug. Champion, Duncan, hence, at Bath, U.S. 22nd Aug. Carroll of Carrolltor4 Bird, hence, at Philadelphia 26th Aug. United States, M`Michael, henee, do. do. Medora, Griffiths, hence, at Baltimore 26th Aug, Herman, Leslie, hence, do. 27th Aug. Wallsend, Huntley, ffom Belfast, at Baltimore 27th Aug. Louisa, Godday, hence, at New York 25th Aug. St. George. Taubman, hence, at do. 28th Aug. Mary &Susan, Pierce, hence, at do. 28th Aug. ' George, Snow, hence, at Boston 22d Aug. m a t a k ese t, Thomas, hence, at do. 23d Aug. Isabella, Tait, hence, at do. 23d Aug. Alice, Hall, hence, at do. 25th Aug. Tiger, Curtis, hence, at do. 25th Aug. Trenton, Homan, hence, at do. 26th Aug. Kier°, Pikcet, hence, at Quebec 26th Aug. Deveron,•Bdington, at do. 22d Aug. MONDAY, 22d September.—Noon, Wind S.S.W.—Rain. ARRIVED :—Frances, Powell; and Jane, Hewitt, from Dublin— Frederick, Pommerseth, Yarmouth—Robert, Keelm, Isleman—Phce nix, Peer, Wick—Heroine, Mallony, London—Green Isle, (steamer) Drogheda. SAILED:—Bon Accord, Burnley; and Crown, Fuge, for Allica Concordia, Eddes, Dordt. Ann M'Kenzie, from Jamaica, off Point Lynaa. His Majesty's Packet Thais was to sail from Tampico for Vera Cruz the 4th ult. Magnet, from Quebec, off the port. Wright, Macclesfield, Wright, hence, at Sydney, N.S.W. Eliza, Bouch, hence, at Hobart Town. Montreal, Simpson, hence, at Pernambuco. . Lady Cornwall, Luscombe, hence, at Vera Crns. Matchless, Garth, hence, at do. Rapid, Matthews, hence, at Genoa. Catherina Elizabeth, Larsen, hence, at Elsinore. Gustar Charlotte, Engman, hence, at do. Fortuna, Zeplein, hence, at Bremen. Gleaner, Nichol, hence, at Limerick. Liverpool, Ross, hence, at do. Superb Stringer, hence, at Quebec. Minx,Kenn, from Puerto Cabello, at Falmouth. A large vessel with painted ports and white sides only her main mast standing, and apparently abandoned, was passed in lat. 55 40 N, long. 5 E. British King, Moncrief, from Odessa for England, put into Syria 7th ult. in a sinking state, having sprung a leak on the 4th, off Cape St. Angelo. John and Edward, -, from Hambro' for this port, at Cuxhaven, with pumps choked, and must discharge. Wellington, Robinson, from New South Wales for London, was spoken 29th ult., 10 degrees S.W, of the Western Islands. Lady Douglas, Cocks, hence fbr Trinidad, was spoken in lat. 40 20, long. 12. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 23. Wind at Holyhead, blowing fresh in the morning—S.S.W blowing fresh m the evening. Passed. inward bound, at 9 a. in.— No. 1019, Magnet, B B. Passed Point Lynas, inward bound— No. 11, Ann M'Kenzie, B B, at 12, noon. No. 510, Fredriek, B B, at 5 p.m. Passed Point Lynas, outward bound— No. 648, Arrow, B smack, at 8 a:m. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. W and J Brown and co, 300 Philip the First, P, Java. WEST INDIES, &C. J Crosthwaite or J T Baynes, 272 Sarah, G. Berbice. Tll Milner, 420 Lady Clarke, B, Jamaica. C Lawrence ail Son, 305 Murray, B. Do. 1 Winder and co, 210 Lima Packet, K, Trinidad. J Cropper, 334 Liverpool, Q, Madeira & StVincent , UNITED STATES. T Crowder, 331 Camilla, G, Charleston. C L Bahr, 343 Effort, B, Do. Cannon and co, or J T Baynes, 334 Ann, Q, New Orleans. • H Barton, Hughes, 340 Wm. Harrington, Q, Do. Aikin and Hughes, 323 Birkby, G, Do. Roskell, Ogden, and co, 620 Caledonia, .P, New York. G and J Smith, 429 Richmond, K, Norfolk &City Point,Virg Baring Bros and co, 399 Alleghany, G, Philadelphia. W and J Brown and co, 400 Herald, P, Baltimore. C Morrall and Son, 310 Tiber, K, Boston. BRITISH AMERICA.. - • • T Hatton, jun., 414 New Brunswick, B, St. John, N B. Willis and Swainson, 348 Pacific, P, Do. C L Bahr, lliggin and Lane, SOUTH AMERICA. 240 Brilliant, P, 146 Adelaide, G, Rio Janeiro. I Bibby and co, C Bothwell, MEDITERRANEAN. 178 Margaret Highfleld, Genoa and Le,;horn, 113 Anna Sophia, 8, Trieste. EUROPE. . T and J Brocklebank, 130 Buoyont, I', St Petersburgh. P Sorensen, Son, & co, Johanna, K, Tonsberg. .1 Moss and c 0,,, 169 RuSco Castle, K, C ons t an ti no pl e . CO Weber and co, 233 Marianne, B, Bremen. C L Bahr, 226 Victory, B, Do, Do, 201 Sunniside, K, Do. •Do, 201 Sunniside, K, Hamburgb. Do, 144 Johanna. Gertrude, Q, Elsineur. .3 Najade, B, Do. c : Herefordshire, Cg, Ilavre t Rouen, & Riga Do, 119 Amphion, 0, Stettin. Do, 123 tiesina, Q, Rt. tVerdam. Emporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4.c. Clyde, Ireland, fm Sydney, N S W, with 714 bls 1 bag wool, 67 bls New Zealand flax, 154 cks sperm oil head matter, Aspinall, Brown, and co-96 pa blue gum wood, 26 ps cedar, WI c 20 treenails, W Smith and son—lse 1048 hides 2865 horns, Moon Bros-6 bls wood, Cartwright and co-12 bls do, 7 cks sperm oil. 2 cks hware, 4 cks hides, C and H Rawdon-2 bxs curiosities, E Norris-1 bdle whale bone, A Malcolm-1 bag tortoise shell, Master. UNITED STATES. Grafton, Crowell, fm New York, with 650 his cotton, Collman, Lambert, and co-15 bls do, Malcomson, Bell, and co-288 bis do, Melly, Prevost, and co—P Dk. BRITISH AMERICA. Eleanor, Stephenson, fm Quebec, with 25 ps oak and 479 ps fir tim ber, 26 spars or masts, 951 c 1 staves and heading, 18 oars, Cannon and Miller—B D. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL, Ann Paley, Rolstone, fm Lisbon, 2 bds wine, T F Dyson-2 Ms 1 ppe do, Alanson and Brandreth-15 bxs grapes, J Collier and co-9 trs dried fruit, T J Hatton-400 bags cotn, J Finnie-25 t salt, J Bibby and co-34 hf chts lemons, 13 bxs 12 hf bxs grapes, E Rae-124 bxs 4 hf bxs do, Order-1 bxs Bhf bxs do, 2qr cks wine, Master—G Dk. EUROPE. Eldon, Faddy ; fin St Petersburgh, with 1677 bars iron, E Spence—. 728 bars do. Roberts, Came, and co-247 bdls 30 hf bdls hemp, 700 dunnage mats. C W Neuman, son, and co--Q Dk. Hebe, Field, fm St Petersburgh, with 85 bd.'s 14 hf bdls hemp, 200 dunnage mats, C W Neuman, son, and co-1442 bars iron, Bailey Bros —G Dk. Joseph P Dobree, M'Gibbon, fm St. Petersburgh, with 54 bls hemp, Stewart, Bald, and co-30 bls do, Roberts, Came, and co-9 bls do, abt 3 fms lathwood, t oakum, Stack and Hores-100 cks tallow, T Hazlehurst-100 cks do, H and J Hornby—G Dk. Ivan Slatoust, Tuleff, fm St. Petersburgh, with 5386 deals, 180 deal ends, 754 battens, 16 c old cordage, 5 fms lathwood, J W Gibsone-998 bars iron, E Spence. Fredrick Wilhelm, Valtz, fin Stettin, with 22 fms lathwood, Castel lain and co—abt 1020 qrs wheat, 300 mats, Ordel-25 t spelter, Stewart Bald, and co—B Dk. Adelaide, Keetley, fm Cronstadt, with 687 cks tallow, H and J llornby and co—abt 18 t old junk, W Hickman-1j c rickers and spars, 12 oars, T Keetley—G Dk. Aurora, Hasse, fin Lubeck, with abt 1300 qrs wheat, 650 dunnage mats, 100 dunnage deals, for a market--G Dk. Adolph Wilhelm, fm Stralsund, with abt 65U qrs wheat, Order-280 qrs do, Roberts, Came, and co—K Dk. Ferdinand, Gencke, fm Stettin, with about 900 qrs wheat, 350 mats, 114 ps oak timber, abt 6 fins lathwood, Order—K Dk. Expedition, Krause, fin Danzic, with 178 ps fir timber, 6 c 2 deals, 11 fins lathwood, J W Gibsone—l 4 c deals, Stewart, Bald, and co—B Dk. Sophia Maria, Nordstrom, fin Wasa, with 700 brls tar, 1992 battens, 492 deals, Stewart, Bald, and co-10 brls tar, 1920 battens, 5 fms lath wood, 16 c bones, H and J Hornby and co-87 brls tar, 22 spars or rickers, Master—B Dk. Dido, Mundt, fin Rostock, with 77 lasts wheat, 280 mats, Order,—lC Dk. IMPORTED From the 13th to the 19th Sept., 1833, inclusive, Igßy 1 vessel from Africa, 1 Senegal, 1 Calcutta, 2 Bombay, 2 Jamaica, 1 Jamaica and. Cuba, 2 Trinidad, 1 Demerara, 1 Sidney, ,1 Sidney and Hobart Town, 1 Laguna, 1 Maracaibo, 1 Savanilla, 113ahia, 2 Maran ham, 1 New Orleans, 1 Virginia, 1 Philadelphia, 1 New York, 2 Quebec , and Montreal, 1 Quebec and Jamaica, 1 Halifax 1 Oporto, 1 Bour deaux, 1 Messina, 1 Messina and Palermo, 1 TrieSte, 1 Rotterdam, 1 Elsileth, 1 Hamburgh, 1 Cronstadt, 3 St. Petersburgh. Argols Ashes brls. 1265 Bark tons, 40 bags, 200 chests, 7 Oak. Berries Borax Barwood Brimstone tons, ...... tons, 147 Cassia Lignea ..... Castor Oil Cloverseed.... .... boxes, -- .chests, —, bxs, 40 ..casks,—, bales, Cochineal bags, serons, -- Cocoa brls, —, bags, 160 Coffee, B P tees. 237, Nis. 103, bags, 170 . . _ Foreign, bags, —, E.I. bags , ' Logwood tons, 639 Fustic ___ sons, 689 , Nicaragua Wood tons, Camwood.., tons, -- Flax bags —, bales, 485 Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags, Flour Galls bags, Ginger barrels, —, bags, 616 Gum brls, 22, sacks, 1677, chests, 32 Hemp - Hides, Cow and Ox no. 2799, casks 4, bales, 6J Horse Hides no. —, bales, —, tons, Horse Hair,.... tons, —, bales, Indigo serons, 13, chests, 5 Lac Dye. Lemon Juice casks, 15 Madders_, .. casks, 64, bass, Madder Roots Molasses - . cskS, , —, bales, 8 cask; 272 Munjeet Olive Oil., ...bales, —, bags, .. jars, —, casks, 133 • casks, 880 ,casks, 181 Palm Oil.. ~ Fish Oil ... cases, 2, bags, 1909 brls. —, casks —, bags, 30 tcs. —, t tcs., —, E. 1. bags, 2072 brls. 62, hhds. 48, puns., 226 Safflower cwt. —, bales, 132 Saltpetre bags, 1128 Shell Lac chests, 123 Sugar, B.P. .. hhds. 824, tees. 29, bags, —, bxs—, brls., 109 East India bags, 874 Manilla - Brazil bags, —, brls, 1, bxs. --, cases, 220 Havana boxes, —, chests, brls, Sumac bags, 1296 Tallow Pepper . Pimento, W.l Rice Rum Tartar Tar casks, 36 hrls, bales, —, tces,, 94, hhds, 439 bags, -- br s, 1143 bags, —, tons, ..casks, —, cases, Tobacco Turmeric Turpentine Valonia Wax Bees' Wheat bags, —, bushl.; —,min., '15564 jilarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, SEPTEMBER 20. The demand for B.P. SUGAR continues very limited, and, as holders generally are unwilling to submit to any further reduction in prices, the sales altogether do not exceed 250 casks. In Foreign Sugars 25 brls. of Brazil are reported at 305., and 2900 bags of Manilla, the price of which has not transpired.-The sales of MOLASSES amount to about 200 puns., chiefly good and fine Antiguas, at 295.' 295. 9d., and ordi nary Demerara at 275. 6cL V cwt., all off the quay.-COFFEE. The sales of Plantation comprise 150 casks of Jamaica at auction, which sold with more spirit, and, in most instances, at full prices. No sales of Foreign.-26 boxes of Jamaica ARROW ROOT sold at 11d. 6 II Id. lb. -Nothing done in COCOA ; but a few bags of ordinary PIMENTO have been sold at 44d., and 65 bags of Bombay - GINGER at 485..1. cwt. ; also 820 bags of black PEPPER at 41d. 2' lb.-Rum. Upwards of 400 puns. have been taken by the trade this week ; the choice marks of strong Demerara realized an advance of 3d. to 4d. V. gallon, the prices ranging from 3s. 6d. e 3s. 10d., but Jamaica only brought last week's prices.-RICE. 700 bags middling Bengal have been sold at 15s. cwt., in bond. Nothing done in Carolina. Nothing whatever has occurred in INDIC° ; the quantity now adver tised for sale on Friday next is 210 - chests Bengal and 30 chests Manilla. -75 chests SHELL LAC, at auction, brought full prices ; and for 23 brls. East India Gym ARABIC 585., and for very fine 759 to 775. was obtained. -The sales in SALTPETRE are to a very limited extent. DYEWOODS. -- The Jamaica LOGWOOD recently arrived has been offered as landed, and about 400 tons sold at £5 17s. 6d. 0 £6 55., 50 tons of Campeachy sold at £B, and 10 of St. Domingo at £6 17s. 6d. ; of FUSTIC 130 tons of Maracaibo brought £7 6 £7 ss, 50 of Savanilla 4:7 12s. 6d. e £7 155., and 25 of Jamaica £8 ss. 0 £8 10s. ; 40 tons of NICARAGUA WOOO sold at £2O 10s. e £2l, and 50 tons of Lima at £2l 15s. ton.-A brisk demand for TURPENTINE sprang up at the cloSe of last week, and considerable business was done at an advance of 2d. V cwt., making the sales, including a large lot sold by auction on Monday, amount to upwards of 5000 brls., at 12s. to 12s. 3d. ; the market is still firm at this advance, but the trade are now well supplied with rough Turpentine. - small parcel of American ROSIN has been sold at Bs. 10d. 0 9s. V cwt.-American roany TAR being very scarce and much wanted at this season, advanced on Saturday to the unusual price of I7s. 3d. e 17s. 9d., at which rates 300 brls. were sold • small parcels of Stockholm Tar iave brought only 14s. 6d. to 155.-There is no improvement in the demand for Montreal Pot ASHES, of which 140 brls. only have found buyers this week at 24s for new, and 225. 6d. for old Ashes. Pearl Ashes are tolerably steady at 265. 6d. it 275., but the sales do not exceed 70 brls.-FLAxsEED for crushing is in de mand at improved prices, 60 qrs. of Russian having brought 445. 6d. V qr., and a small quantity of Sicilian 48s. •:: CLOVERSEED nothing has been done.-For BEES' Wax there is some inquiry, but no sales to report.-QUERCITRON BARK is in request at an advance of 6d. V cwt., 150 hhds. having been sold at Bs. 6d. •:, cwt. for New York, and 9s. V cwt. for Philadelphia.-The transactions in thins have not • been extensive, but at full prices, viz., 2000 dry East India Cow at 7d. 76d., 2150 brined ditto at 88d., 300 Buffalo at 40., 430 dry Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox at 91d., 400 ditto, damaged, at 61d. G 84d., 600 dry salted Brazil at 66d., 150 salted West India Cow and Ox at 54d, 100 ditto Kips at 61d., 350 New York salted at 4id. V Ili, and 1440 dry Buenos Ayres Horse at lls. each for sound.-No sales of Neutria or Chinchilli SKINS, or of HORSE HAIR.-40 tons German OAK BARK sold at £5 V ton.-Totiacco continues in steady demand, and about 230 hhds. have been sold, consisting of 80 hhds. of Virginia stemmed, 25 of leaf, 15 of Kentucky stemmed, and a few of leaf for the home trade ; 39 of Virginia leaf, and 21 of stemmed for Ireland ; a few of Virginia and Kentucky leaf for exportation, and 40 of Virginia stemmed for re-sale. So much of the new crop as has yet arrived proves to be in fair dry condition, but rather inferior in quality to last year's imports. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—No alteration has taken place in the state of the market, for BRIMSTONE, which continues in good demand for home consumption, at full prices. —About 500 bags Sicily SUMAC have been sold by auction at I Is. 3d. 41 , cwt. ; for the new im ports 12s. e 12s. 3d..'' cwt. is demanded.—MADDEßS and MADDER ROOTS remain without alteration.—Nothing worthy of notice has been .done in ARaots or CREAM of TARTAR.—For OLIVE OIL there has been a good demand, and nearly 200 tuns have been sold at rather higher prices for all descriptions, but particularly for Malaga., which is now in few hands. Sales of Gallipoli have been made for export at £5B 155., and for home use at £59 tun.—VALONIA remains steady, and prices of good qualities are fully supported.—ln consequence of very favourable accounts having been received from the Davis' Straits Fishery, the prices of all common ' , Pin OILS have become quite un certain, but the stock here being small, it is not expected the decline will be very considerable, particularly as only forty-eight ships are at present accounted for.—SEßn OILS remain t e:ry steady, with a fair demand.—Some extensive transactions have again taken place in PALM OIL for arrival. There is also more business doing by the Soap trade on the spot in this article, the high prices of Tallow having again brought it into greater use ; some further orders have also appeared for export. —Om of TURpENTINE continues dull of sale.—ln FLAX and lime we have no transactions to report. —The decline in the prices of TALLOW in the London market has produced a corresponding effect here ; the business has not been extensive, and our reduced quotations will now be accepted by holders. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 20. We have again had a very limited business done in COTTON this week, and our present quotations were lower than those of the 30th ult. by id. IF lb in Brazil and East India, and id. in American. At the public auction of to-day 4000 Surats were offered, of which only 500 were sold, at a decline of id. glib from the previous highest rates.-250 Sea Island and 200 Demerara are advertised for auction on Friday nest. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND From the 14th inst. to t WORTS OF COTTON, this day inclusive. SALES. Current IMPORTS. Prisly This Prices of This I Prvsly DESCRIPTION. this Year Week this Day. Week this Year Sea Island Georgia.... 19490 dr& d } Stained Ditto 2520 964 253097 Upland Ditto 275040 1900 94 —ll Alabama 9 101 Mobile 1 140120 2200 94 104 } 915 283500 New Orleans 207920 1480 91 124 Pernambuco .. ...... 1 48890 100 121 = 1 621 37138 Aricati & Ceara. • -- Bahia and Mani° • 27520 20 111 —. 1461 23268 , Maranham 124 —' 47590 . 50 1 4535 36579 Sawginned ll Mina. Para 440 Demerara & Berbice 2460 20 134 6 2136 Barbadoes B4O ? Common West India 3640 c 63 4146 Bahama 2O ) Carthagena 2040 371 Smyrna Egyptian .. . . .... Surat and Madras Bengal 1370 141' 948 Surat --- 855860 16870 12386 . 664658 Monday Evening, September 23d, 1833: On Saturday the sales were only 500 bags ; to-day a similar quantity has been sold, without any Material alteration in, price. Arrived, one .New Yak, with advices to (he p i t i ns t an t . p r i ces were fan" and fully as high as in this market. • SEPll;:diliat LIVERPOOL CORN WIIEkT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 6 6 rd 7 0 Do. red 1832 7 0 .. 7 Do. white 1832 7 6 .. 8 2 Canada (old) 7 0 .. 7 6 Do. 1832 8 0.. 9 3 Dantzie 0 0 .. 0 is Stettin &Wismar U U .. 0 0 Odessa (soft) 0 0 .. U 0 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 4 6 .. 5 9 OATS, per 45 lbs.. Irish (old) 2 5 .. 2 7 Do., (1832) 2 G .. 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English. 26 0 .. 30 0 Irish, 60It 3 6 .. 4 0 Foreign ( in bond) 0 0 0 0 'RADE, Szersmamt 23. MALT, inap.mea s d s English 5O 0 70 Irli BEANS, rii Englim... 39 0 .. 43 0 .. 37 0 . Foreign 37 0.. 43 PEASE, White .. 36 U 4 2 Flout, per 280113 3 I fish, 1832.. 43 0 44 0 Canadian free brl 34 0 .. 36 ° American, ditto.. 34 0 36 0 Do. (in bond) 2 0 0 27 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Irish, (old) 2l 6.. 0 0 Do. (1832) .. 2.2 0 23 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (ewt.)., 15 6 .. 19 0 East Indut l2 0 .. 16 FLA X SEED, hhd... 0 ?, .• " LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, SRPTRMBRK 2°. • The arrivals during the week have been rather large of both WC? and FLous ; and we had also a fair supply of OATS fresh up nr„L' t There was a thin attendance of buy M ers at market ; and the gv trade ruled dull at a trifling decline upon our quotations of veouda_wLt. good deal remaining unsold. Both BARLEY and Oats were rY T er sale, but the prices obtained were quite equal to Monday's. No ° t alteration. Pegg -1 Brly. Oats. Rye. I Bng; I . s. d. a. d. s. s. ". 29 6,19 6 35 9 37 10 3 s .27 6 19 6 34 1 21, 418 3118 31151 15 is. higher on Wheat' Wht. AVERAGE s. d. Of the week . . 55 0 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 54 11 Duty on Foreign . . . .32 8 The alterations in the Duties tl Is. 6d. less on Rye, and Is. 3d. les,s as week are on Beans. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCt, SSPT• 21' Hay Old Hay Straw, Wheat Oat Barley... Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. Potatoes (old) New Potatoes Turnips Carrots Mangleworzle Manure d. s. O ' to • 0 8 4, 0 31 O 2i O 0 O 0 O 0 1 11 18 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 s. d. f b . 0 7i Per a' Q 10 O 4 • 3 "*"-- O 0 O 0 O 0 per 9 03 " 1 ao 0 perw— O-- - O * 7 0 --- AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVEIO°- FROM IRELAND. From the 16th inst. to the 21st inst. inclutire. Cowl. I Sheep 8: Lambs Pigs. I Hors". I Mules. Call* 1 1687 4152 4736 16 I - 15. gERICAN TIM E R September 23, 180' DUTIES 155.5.. V load. of 6° feet. 10s. 4' load °it'll(/' ss. load of 50 feet' £44 cly 120. 00 £2.55. £2 10s. w (Xl9 la ' Ai>2 V Ig6 PRICES OF SHARES, SEPTUHBER 23. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Works ...... . .. Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, ... £lOO paid - Ditto Old Quarters - Ditto New Quarters 25 Bolton and Leigh ditto lOO Ditto 25 Warrington and Newton ditto lOO Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO Wigan Branch ditto lOO St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto' lOO Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O -- Stockton and Darlington ditto P lOO Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway 1 23 Canal and Cal Leeds and Selby Railway 25. --' Grand Junction ditto .. 10 19 Ss London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool lO 14 10 0 6 ,1' Bank of Manchester l5 20 I" 6a Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 14 1.. Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO •-• 11 13. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 35 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO 16 Manchester Assurance lO 0 1 5 i / London and Greenwich 1 -- 1 5 ° RICHD. DAWSON, Share-broli_,,e6 £474.1 £135 440 300 • 160 212 51 1 0 51 8 21 5 M k 100 118 90 90 58 297 104 15 BULLION, LONDON, SEPTEMBER 20. PER OZ. X. B. d. Portugal Gold in Coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 104 New Doubloons New Dollars 0 4 91 Silver Bars, Standard FOREIGN MAILS, Monday, 'ru e9 r d Thursday , SaturdaS Monday an, a Thursda y Monday,,frhurs , P' 114IondalkbeTo"i0 i r first Tuesdat, every Inol ) e tt',„ uesday bef, l ° "l'" first Weine' - t „ 11 , 0 every 1 10 ,„" f i i'' ITuesda; be"' of third Weaneto, I in every nlOl2, . PLACES. France. Malta. (rift France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey . Sp Ml ai l n and and the Netherlands • Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Bus. sia, and the North of Europe. Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean 4, . Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds. Rio de Janeiro and Brazils . Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru ... Jamaica, the. Leeward Islands, and Bahamas ... Cartha"ena and La Guayra J y North America, Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and llP`azunth. Mexico, Cuba, andHonpras !; • -• LIVERPOOL fIifFIRMP {« ►'GARY, SE PTRAIBBR DiscrisktgltD. ADMITIVD In-patients cured . . . . 18 In-patients Relieved and at ozvn request. 4 Out-patients ... . • ,ut-pat.... ... . . . 0 Casual during r L.P. •'• AB I the last week /O.P. • ' . 1 Remain in the house • • 10 4 1, Dr. Renwick and Mr. ro.r Banning and Mr. Bickerstow trr and Mr. Molyneux. House Surgeon, Mr. T. Stool Made Out-patienis Irregular . . Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeo. Physician and Surgeon, Dr. House Visitors, Mr. C Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.- LIVER . POOL TID TABLE Days. a. K. Tuesday 24 820 Wednesday 25 918 Thursday 26 10 2 Friday 27 10 38 Saturday 28 11 13 SUNDAY 29 11 42 Monday 3O Emn. I Ht. r Festivals, ~~' H. M. 8 31 9 41 10 20 10 56 11 27 11 56 0 12 P. I. 11 1 12 '2 13 5 14 7 1 15 7 i 16 4 1 16 10 Day decreased 4b• 6°ll. St. Cyprian. • Length of day, ilb• Full Moon 14b 1301,0•,10 17th Sunday after.,V; St. Jerome. L5t.0.51 MARRIED. a te , On Tuesday the 17th instant, at St. James's Church,wM ford, near Warrington, by the Rey. Mr. Byrth, Wr. ` h ° it Okell, of this town, to dice, second daughter of t t Samuel Woodward, Esq. of Appletno. This is the fi rs d. riage which has been celebrated - at the above church. „„ f . P 4, On Thursday last, at St. Mark's Church, by the 11 :+,1 01 ' Blacow, Thomas Pickering, Esq. of Chester-street , t" A f, only daughter of Thomas Waley, Esq. of this town. 041 , Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. P" John Lionel, eldest son of the late C. L. EllenthorP e ' ford, to Miss Isabella Emerson, of this town. lievl;sF Same day, at the Parish Church, Bolton, by th e t Hunt, Mr. J. Badger, Newport-place, to Miss Margare pb speare, of BOlton • and, at the same time and plac e ;: Newton, Esq. of Leigh, to Miss Badger, Newport-pl at. os i t' Sams day, at St. Mary's, Lancaster, Matthew Taib et v A P ' ae Esq. of the Inner Temple, London, barrister-at-lav r o only daughter of L. Threlfall, Esq. of Lancaster. DIED. te' On Sunday the 15th instant, at Douglas, Isle of Mell' suddenly, Mr. Thomas Davies, printer, aged 42 years . / i ll On Tuesday the 17th instant, at Warren's point,,,, o f ,p aged 49, Captain John Curry, of the schooner Syb, l . l o e tt d port, deeply, lamented by his family as a tender fat' re gr e kind and affectionate husband, and who will be long a, by a numerous cit.* of acquaintance as a sincere frie, - „ o ko e On Wednesday the 18th Instant, Mr. John Wdatli e g / d : 83, Bold-street. i fr ` Same day, at Miss Whaley's, 68, Bold-street , ag e t er a I , much regretted by her friends, Clara, the only dog" John Booth, Broseley, Shropshire. th e On Friday last, John Carroll, Juvenal-stree t, la to year of his age. • to" ° ' Same day, suddenly, Mr: James Davies, of this eel,,, pentine-distiller. On Saturday last, at Woodchurch, in Cheshinceroll4. years, Mrs. King, patroness of the -Rectory of I' D -. o r widow of the late Rev. Bryan King. She displaro o her long and•useful life every virtue which could a lustre to her sex. • . itIS tc;' .. .....-.7,-- -- - .71 Friday. inor° If A 4 , Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday and AO - J r r buildings, John-street, and published at the STAND ...-0 ~, Ay 7, High -street, Exchange, by SAMUEL FaancAY{P ari ci A o oe 1 , Advertisements are received by Melisrs. New.,„t7 br ogi“ eittli wick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, v , ' ~..ftetio e .p. Chancel y-lane; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombara . %iocL:r , raway's; at the London Commescial Coffee- hou r Jerusalem Coffee-house, CorM11; Chapter Con,sl oo oc , 17 1 i toster-row; North and. South American coffe e- 00.;,,,e, needle-street, London; by Messn . Johnston tr„,,, ,, PL I , o t Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Bowler, Courier-9. 1 . 1 , e , P Mr. Malley. Bookseller, Warrington! and Nr. 'du -- Freston. I WHOLESALE PRICES OF TIMBER, cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel 0 2 American Pine 0 - 1 Do. Quebec 0 1 Red Pine 0 1 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, If' foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 DEALS, ir standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red .. 17 10 Do.- White 14 0 Memel Red l6 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 ,LTIC AND Al LIVERPOOL. £. s. d. X. s. d, 4eo 2 6 o 0 2 1 00 2 1 50 1 8 5f 0 1 6 80 2 0 20 2 9 7 0 1 10 4 00 41 21 0 0 0 o 18 o e 0 14 10 0 O 16 10 0 0 15 0,0 ' LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, SEPTEMB ER The demand for Dry BUTTER has continued good since o ur last beea , anti prices are fully supported. For Pickled Butter the demand hsjs,,,,i, very limited, without any alteration in the price.—BuEE and rade., are in good request, in which some extensive sales have been made The Government contract for Beef and Pork is taken at, for tit) , £6 14s. 9d., and for Pork £5 14s. to £5 19s. air tierce, and the (Inra . ...- taken is about 7000 tierces more than last season.—B ACO N is u" Dry lIA - yrs and LARD are sought after. s. Q. s. d. cwt. BUTTER.—Belfast Banbridge 72 0 '74 0 ' l-- Colerain.... .... - Sligo 73 0 0 0 --"- Derry 77 0 —7B 0 ^ - fr Waterford Limerick --- Cork Pickled gds, (Cork) .. 71 0 —7O 0 ---- Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 7O 0 0 0 --- Dundalk 7O 0 71 0 ---- Carlow 7O 0 79 0 ---- ~, _ MM.—Prime Mess. lOO 0 105 0 per titre India, PORK Do. - BAcox DRY HAMS 56 0 58 D- •••""7. _ WET Do - 1 LARD.—Firkin 42 0 ..., 48 0 Bladdered 5O 0 Mr• 54 0