The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-15 00:00:00

IGNIs FATuus.-:-Lieutenant Burnes describes a omenon observed on the confluence of the Indus ver, half a mile from 'Atok, in the following words< ztuus constantly shows itself in this place ; two, ven four lights are visible at a time, and continue ugh the night. It appears, at first sight, to be tbs the water on the rock, well smoothed by the cur en it only shows itself in one . particular spot, and hole banks are so smoothed, it is confined to a few re was and could be no deception. The natives unt for it, and its continuance during the rainy most inexplicable part of the phenomenon in their The valiant Man Sinb, who carried a war of Ye n the Mahomedans beyond the Indus, fought a bat, ot, and the lights are considered by some as the nits of the slain. For my own part, 'I cannot solve _regarding this which I only r having seen it." IDE.—An article relative to the medical test of whether children have been born alive, in the Lon. and Physical Journal , gives the followin as that of -" We are to determine the weight of t he body of en to remove die lungs from the chest, and having Ln, to ascertain what proportion the weight of the to the weight of the body. Whatever that propor it is clear, from what has been above stated, that trly twice as great in foetuses which have respired ise which are still-born. Of course it. was neces ne standard should be fixed by which the result, in might be compared; and accordingly Ploucquet ime experiments on the subject, and from these he following proportions :-Ist, That where respire taken place, the weight of the lungs was, to the le body, in the ratio of Ito 70. 2d, That where respiration had been completely performed, the e lungs was to the weight of the body in the ratio —lt happened at a period when there was an alarm vasion, and almost every . man in Edinburgh was a things had been arranged in expectation of the land emy ; the first notice of which was to be given by a castle, and this was to be followed by a chain of sig led to alarm the country in all directions. Fur iad been recently in Edinburgh a splendid military which five thousand men had been drawn up in et, fronting the Castle. The gentleman to whom curred, ana who had been a most zealous volun bed between two and three o'clock in the morning, earat of hearing the signal-gun. He was imme e castle, witnessed the proceedings for displaying and saw and heard a great bustle over the town and artillery assembling, especially in Prince's his time he was roused by his wife, who awoke in a isequence of a similar dream, connected with much ie landing of an enemy, and concluding with the articular friend of her husband's, who had served a volunteer during the late war. The origin of ble occurrence was ascertained in the morning to produced in the room above by the fall of a Pais Lich had been left in some very awkward position f a clothes-screen.—Quarterly Review.—Philosophy S. [LLUSIONS.—One of the most extraordinary illn of Nicolai, a bookseller at Berlin, who communi ount of his own case to the Prussian Academy of translation of his memoir was published in 1803, h journal of very limited circulation, and with the what is contained in the brief abstract of it given ert and Sir Walter Scott, is still but little known reader. Towards the end of the year 1790 and g of 1791, M. Nicolai had been agitated by various which preyed deeply upon his mind, and on the .y an event occurred which threw him into violent lout ten o'clock in the morning, when his wife and l entered his room, for the purpose of consoling enly perceived, at the distance of a few paces, the are of a person deceased, which remauied from t minutes, and which the rest of the party were, of le to see. A little after four o'clock. in the after ne figure appeared to him when he was alone, and ig to mention this to his wife, the spectre accom to her apartment, alternately vanishing, and reap little after six o'clock several stalking figures also it they had no connexion with the figure already When his mind had become more composed, and 'disposition had been removed by medical treat ookseller expected that these appearances would , f him. His expectations, however, were disap they increased in number, and underwent the most y transformations. The standing figure of the per t never appeared to him after the 2-Ith FebruarY, ther figures occupied its place. These figures were of persons whom he did not know, though ho .w those of his acquaintances. The figures of per cursed more frequently than those of persons who !d, and he distinctly remarked that toe acquaint shorn 'he daily conversed never appeared to him as When, after some weeks, he had become familiar inbidden guests, he endeavoured to conjure up his acquaintance, and for this purpose he tried to efore his imagination in the most lively manner: to had but a short time before seen them as phan ver could, by this process, succeed in giving them locality. When he was conversing with his phy is wife concerning . the phantasms which hovered the figures sometime s Left him altogether, and -ed either singly or in groups. The apparitions ly human figures of both sexes, who, like people at. 1 to and fro, as if they had no mutual connexion, sometimes appeared to have business with one one or two occasions he saw persons on horse and birds, all of which appeared in their natural he same colours which they exhibited in real life, shat paler. When these apparitions began to be iquently, Nicolai began also to hear them speak ; ey addressed one another, but generally they spoke n short speeches, which never contained anything This loquacity in the apparitions occurred most hen he was alone, though he sometimes heard it iii rinixed with the actual conversation of the 'vim iugh these appearances had ceased to excite aril' emotion, and had even afforded him frequent sub ement and mirth, yet, as his disorder had sensibly id as the figures had appeared to him for whole r, and even when he awoke during the night, h 4 essary not only to take medicine, but to appll is was done on the 20th April, at eleven o'cloc k its ; and during the operation, while he was sitting to surgeon, the room swarmed with human form! riptiou, which crowded fast upon ene another tio r o'clock. The figures then began to move moell colours became gradually paler, and, after inter minutes, he could distinguish a palpable dims' it intensity, without any change in the distinctness" res. At about half-past six o'clock they hecalos e, and moved very slightly; their forms, howeve' fectly distinct, and without decreasing in umbel) ly became less perceptible. Instead of moving OP as they had usually done, they now dissolved 40' ki air; whole pieces of some of them coutinuip , i of time, and at last disappearing. About eigbi a vesti6se of them remained; and Nicolai neve; isturbed by these spectral illusions. Accustonie gation of mental phenomena, Nicolai took a g reos adying the facts which had thus occurred to hill has recorded various excellent observations, ° lowing are the most interesting to the pneurn. v , . He endeavoured to discover if the figures we his mind by some association with his previc° it though he sometimes thought that he lied c 1 1 ..; e such associations, especially during the lad!, visions, yet, he assures us, that on the whole, PI no connexion between the figures and the state ° f r the nature of his employ ments, or the olk el ich occupied his attention. 2d. Ile found that I distinguish phantasms from real figures, and"; erred in makin , s this distinction. "1 knew, r a i ly" says he, "when it only appeared to ma t n opened, and the phantasms entered, and the d'"' pened and some person came in." 3d. The are he phantoms was, in every case, involuntary l . tle, if at all, upon external circumstances. 1 1 ' ef ~; distinct, whether he was alone or in soci o fri vas in broad day-light or in darkness, w h e ther . 1 vn house or in that of a neighbour. tie noti ce ; t they were less frequent in another person's he own; and they very seldom appeared when ic public streets. 4th. The figures sometimes 1 : en he shut his eyes, and sometimes they remaiv e tt i finished in the former case, nearly the same figoi eu his eyes again opened. sth. The figures w 4 ble, ludicrous, nor repulsive, and they appeno lion than at rest. 6th. On two or three occasiet, ceased to observe these appearances, he felt a P . 4 ie them, or a sensation as if he saw sometbrii moment was again gone.—Quarterly Review. Taritians. se' 1)y" :or, r°• or; gr:bipping Intfitigtnce. FRIDAY, 11th January.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair. AtutvEn.—Bahamian, Maxwell, fm Mauritius—Frederick, M•Lay, !gra. Leone, (sailed 7th Dec.)—The Little Liz sailed for London Dout Ist December--Emperor Chaffee, from Savannah, (sailed 11th !et .)—Sylvanus Jenkins, Coffin, New York—Diana, Morgeson, ' ° 2en hage . L Mary M•Donald, Wallace, hence at St. Thomas, and sailed for Aerto Cabello, 7th December. Antigua, Driscoll, hence at Antigua, 30th Nov. Prances, Tom Tough, IN illiamson, from Charente for this port, at Beaumaris. ,Cumberland, Cook, and Hannah, Davis, hence for St. Michael, at kly head. Lune, —, from hence for New Orleans, put into Dublin leaky, lying struck on a bank oft - Wicklow. Bau.sn.—William Pitt, Rait, for Savannah—Superb, Clucas, Ja kics—Byker, Bruse, Bahia—Nautilus, Redhead, do—lda, Scaife, Itric a ..—London, 111`Clean, New Orleans—Tribune, Prowse, Venice. SATURDAY, 12th January.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Pair. &sup/BD.—Nimrod, Atkins, from Charleston, (sailed 19th Dec.) — y Douglas, Cocks, from Charleston. Birmingham, Glover, hence for New York, was off Holyhead 11th v., putting back leaky ; a steamer has been sent to bring her in. A large ship was seen at anchor on the night of the Bth Dee., he een the banks near Wexford ; she cut away her masts, and it was petted would ride out the gale : a steamer was to be sent oil to her soon as possible. Regular, Bond, hence at Berbice, 27th Nov. Intrinsic, Sharp, do, at Demerara, 4th Dec. Parker, Risien, do, at do. Lee, Scott, do, at Barhadoes. llargaret, Moore, do, do. Doctor, Underwood, do. off New Orleans. David Cannon, Cain, do, do. Scipio. Grindley, do, at Charleston. sovereign, Mann, do, off do. Capriciosa, Ravenna, do, at Genoa. Dart, Ditcham, do, at Leghorn. Ann, Brown. do, at Ostend. Robert James Haynes, Graham, hence at St. Thomas. Elizabeth, M`Gaa, from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool, at Crook. rm. • ~,Marathon, Cortney, from Demerara—Jane, Vaughan, London— ,‘-tatent, Roberts, Irowey—Ardent, Bridge, and Ringdove, Gilbert, 701 u Poole —Argo, Moss, Yarmouth—Fortune, Grace, Tralee, and qin and Elizabeth, Roberts, from Limerick for this port, at Beau ka.ris. RAILED.—LIama, Morce, for Valparaiso—Alert, Swain, Tarragona 'illazePPa, Wilson, Buenos Ayres—Hannah, Shaw, Puerto Cabello. ,46 SUNDAY, 13th January.—Noon, Wind E.—Fair. • . ABRlVEh.—Dahuatia, Windsor, from New York and Boston, (sailed eorn the latter port 20th Dec.,-Bellona, Hutchinson, New Orleans "Laura, Taylor, Demerara. Patriot Ki ng , Pinder, fr om C a l cu tt a , o ff th e p or t, h av i ng ma d e h er oyage in eight months and three days. The Mary sailed from Bahia for this port, and put back previous to (' Eth Nov. dismasted. The Flora, hate, hence for Wexford, was lost 12th instant, on the 'tern coast of Anglesey ;—crew saved. Porcia, Bennett, hence at Montserrat 3rd Dec. with loss of sails ; d having been supplied, proceeded on the sth for Vera Cruz. Walter, Foulk, hence at she Straits of Sunda Bth Sept. and sailed for Tinl Ina. ey, Robinson, hence at Mobile. „Quebec, 6th Dec.—The James Laughton, for this port got clear ; the not returned here yesterday, having left her below Green Island' SAlLER—Beividera, Hobson, for Baltimore. MONDAY, 14th January.—Noon, Wind S.S.E.—Fair. „Atmmax—Harriet, Ross, and Martin Forbes, Hall, from New Dec.)—Prosper, Witch, Cholditch, from Lisbon, (sailed 27th u cc.)—Prosper, Vasser, from Dunkirk. Birmingham, Glover, sailed Bth instant, for New York, having put 'ick leaky, and is discharging her cargo. . i d/so arrived:—Fortune, Greaves, and Reform, Hightail, from Tra ',l-----I'rince Llewellyn, Mowle, from Newrv—Jane and Margaret, Itklrymple, and Lord Nelson, Jordan, from• Dumfries—T. W. Black, ack ; Hope, Conning; Howick, Hampson ; Jessie, MeLaughlan ; ' l4 Ol James, M'Cleaue from Kirkcudbright—Ailsa, Marshall ; Tiger, Hardie, and Brilliant, blather, from Glasgow—Jane, Kaye, and Free- Man, Lawson, from Aunan—Sisters, Brooke, from Change—Pros trity, Irving, from Carlisle--Betsey, Long, from Salcombe—liebe, Wtrick, from Poole.—And the following Steamers t--Gipsy, from aterford—Leeds, from Dublin—Hibernia, from Belfast—RobertNa er, from Londonderry—Clyde and City of Glasgow, from Glasgow. Lord Eldon, Dawson ; . Bounty Hall, Jackson; and Collingwood, ipe, hence at Calcutta. Alexander, Jefferson, and Balfour, Bee, hence at Sierra Leone. Ardent, Hartgrave, hence at Demerara. Ellen, Jenkinson, Blundell, hence at Lisbon. Mary, - , Snell, sailed from Bahia for Trieste, 25th Oct. put k 30th with loss of furetopmast, and proceeded again Ist Nov. (Ilorat, Airey, Charleston, for this port, put into - Waterford, with a of sails. The large ship reported on 12th instant, to have cut away her masts list at anchor between the Banks near Wexford, is the Calcutta, atson, hence for Calcutta; Mr. Drevar had sailed in the Commerce neamer) from Dublin to her assistance. TILE CORN TRADE. Monday Evening, 14th January, 1833. Since our last there has been a steady demand for fine Red Wheats at full prices, but all other kinds are dull at former rates.—Prime Healing Oats are scarce and dearer : middling quality and old samples had a heavy sale. In Barley and other articles only a few retail pur chases were made at our last quotations, and the trade generally has been without animation. WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 5 8 e 7 0 Do. red 1832 6 7.. 7 5 Do. white 1832 7 6 .. 8 0 Canada (old) 7 6 0 0 Do. 1832 8 0 .. 9 0 Dantzic 7 6.. 8 3 Stettin SzWiemar 7 6 8 0 Odessa (soft)._ 7 3.. 7 6 Russian 0 0 .. 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, per 45 lbs.. Irish (old) 2 3 .. 2 5 Do. (1832) 2 4 .. 2 7 Foreign (in bond) 1 9 .. 2 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English 36 0 .. 38 0 Irish, 60Th 3 6.. 4 6 Foreign (in.bond) 0 0.. 0 0 MALT, imp.mea... ad s d English. • 56 0 62 0 Irgh BEANS, English 34 0 .. 38 0 Irish 3l 0.. 34 0 Foreign 34 0.. 37 0 PEASE, White 35 0 .. 45 0 FLOUR, per 280 Ihs Irish, (new) 37 0 .. 43 0 Canadian free brl 30 0 .. 35 0 American, ditto 3O 0 .. 36 0, Do. (in bond) 17 0.. 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Irish, (old) 2l 0 .1 22 Du. (1832). 22 0 .. 23 0 Rion, (iu bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0 East India. l4 6 .. 17 6 FLAX SEED, hhd 72 6 .. 75 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY. JAN. 11: AVERAGE 'PRICES or GRAIN. (From the London Gazette, Januar 11.) Brly. Oats. Rye. Bns. AVRRAOB a. d. I s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Of the week . 52 6 28 3 18 2 31 5 32 5 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 11 30 2 18 7 13 11 33 8 Duty on Foreign . . . . :13 8 16 10 19 9 19 91 19 9 The alterations in the Duty this week are Is. more on Wheal ls. 6d. more on Beans. Peas s. 39 6, 39 4 11 and MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, Saturday, Jan. 12th. There was not much passing in our market this morning, still hold er of fine Wheat firmly demanded the eurreney of last week, whilst iufr••ior samples might have been purchased on lower terms had buy ers come forward. The Flour trade may be noted in a more healthy state, and much of the seconilary qualities having been cleared off, some slight advance has been made for middling and good descriptions. Oats and Oatmeal were dull sale, , In other articles there is little to notice.—The firmness noted last week lit -the Butter market has con tinued, and holders are demanding a further advance of 2s. #S , cwt. on all descriptions ; purchasers in need of choice qualities have complied with the increased rate, but there is very little speculative feeling in the trade. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. MONDAY, JAN. 14, 1833. S. (I. s. d. Hay 0 7 to 0 9 per 20 lb. Straw, Wheat 0 3 - Oat 0 24 0 3 - Barley.... 0 U - Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 0 - Potatoes 1 3 Cattle Potatoes - Turnips Carrots - Mangleworzle 0 0 - Mtuaure 5 6 - LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Friday Evening, 11 th Jan., 1833. We have had an extensive business doing in Cotton throughout the week, holders of American meeting the demand freely at the full prices of our last quotations, while an advance of id. per lb has been obtained in Egyptian, and Brazil are saleable at rather higher prices. At the public sale of Sea Island, on Friday, about two-thirds of the quantity Offered were sold at id. per. lb decline from the previous sales by private. 1000 American, 500 Egyptian, and 500 Surat, have been taken on speculation. SALES OF TIM WEEK. d. d. 1230 Sea Island Georgia' 1 to 141 300 Stained Ditto . 61 to 10 11800 Upland Ditto . 61 to 71 7,"" I „; f Alabama . . 6} to 71 " Mobile . . 61 to it 4080 New Orleans . 6, to 81 Pernambuco . 84 to 91 1530 Aricati Ceara 81 to 81 1060 Bahia and Macaio 74 to 81 woo t Maranham . Bfi to 9 1 Sawginned Do. it to 8 Mina . . . —to Para . . . . —to 30 Demerara, &e. . 8-1 to 13arbadues . . —to Common N. India to Bahama . . . —to Cartha,gena . . —to Bourbon . . . —to 2150 Egyptian . . . Si to 3:520 Surat _ . . . . 4; to 6 Bengal -to Monday Evening, .Jan. 14. 1833. On Saturday the sales of Cotton were only 1.500 bags; to-day there has been a fair demand, and 3000 bags sold at steady prices, almost exclusively to spinners, of which nearly 1000 are Pernams, Ceara, and Bahia, 400 Surat, and the rest are American, at Oil to 77d. Arrived since our last-3 vessels from New Orleans-2 from Charles.. ,ton-1 from New York—and 1 from Calcutta. IMPORTED From the 4th to the 10th January, 1833, inehuire, !By 2 vessels from Demerara-1 Laguna-1 Charieston-1 Savannah-- 1 New York-1 Newfoundland-1 Brussels-1 Ostend. Argols Ashes Bark Oak. Berries Borax Brimstone Cassia Lignea Castor Oil Cloverseed.... ..... Cochineal Cocoa Coffee, B. P boxes, —, bags, —, casks, —LI brls. hhas. bids. tons, 142 bales, chests, •••••-• • boxes, brls, serons, —, bales, bags, —, serons tees, —, bags, tees. —, brls. —, bags, -- bags, —, bads, hhds, -- .tons, 140 tons, 35 tons, --- tons, tons, tees. —, bls. 182 brls.,—, E. I. sacks, ... bag, —, barrels, 2 tons, —, cases, no. 747, bales, casks, Horse bales, —, no. Horse Hair - Hemp bales, Indigo Lac Dye • . • . cases, --- Lemon Juice Madders .. . bales, —, casks, Madder Roots casks, —, bales, Molasses Munjeet - Olive Oil Palm Oil casks, -- Fish oil casks, 452 Pepper Pimento, W. 1 Rice tees. —, f tees., —, E. I. bags, ._ Foreign Logwood Fustic Nicaragua Wood Barwood Carnwood Flax Flour Ginger Gum Hides, Cow and Ox. Ruin Safflower ...bri. l, hfids. 229, pun's., 150 cases, —, bales, . . , Saltpetre Shell Lac chests, Sugar, B.P. h1id5..584, tees. 33, bags, —, boxes —, brls., 68 East India bags,— Brazil bags, —, brls., Sumac bags, Tallow casks, --- Tartar casks —, brls., --- Tar _ . Tobacco - Turpentine brls, 1436 Worm bags, -, tons, - Wax 8ee?.... Wheat ....eakeS . , .-- r , - boxes, - bags, :--, bushel;, - IMPORT OF LIVE STOCK. An account of Cattle, &c. imported from Ireland into Liverpool, from the Ist January to the 31st December, 1832, viz., 68,728 cows at £l6 0 £1,099,648 0 73,622 sheep , 116 145,917 pigs „ 2 0 669 horses , 25 0 33 mules , 8 0 1,755 calves , 3 0 12,854 lambs , 1 0 £1,559,109 12 In, the year 1782 the total amount of the value , and duty of the im ports into all England from Ireland ending at Christmas in that year, w•as in Value Duty £1.348,558 0 7,043 0 £1,355,601 0 As certified at the Custom-house, In London, Feb. 23, 1780, signed J. Tomkyns, Assistant Inspector General. Account of Cattle, &c. imported Coastwise into Liverpool, from the IstJ anuary to the 31st December, 1832, viz., 1,2u4 cows at 1:16 0 £19,264 0 20,951 sheep „ 1 16 :, 5,849 pigs. , 2 0 11,698 0 21 horses „ 25 0 .. .. 525 0 43 calves „ 3 0 129 0 287 lambs , 1 0 287 0 .C 69,614 16 THE STUFF TRADE.—The branch of the Leeds trade, carried on at the Bank and in Mabgate, is in a very distressed situation. A great number of the weavers are out of employment, and many of their families are in the most destitute condition.—This unfortunate state of trade is aggravated by a dispute about the price of weaving. The distress is not confined to the stuff business, but extends at the present inclement season to joiners, bricklayers, and other artizans, whose work is accustomed to fail in winter. TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. Days. t Mrn.i Ems, • Ht. Festirak, Tuesday l5 632 Wednesday l6 746 Thursday l7 846 H. H. V. 1. 714 13 2 817 13 5 Sir John Moore killed 1809, 912 13 11 Vrirco' Currrizt. Liverpool, Janiuiry 111 h, 1833. X sd .1: $ d AROOLS, per cant White • Red ASHES, per Carl. POT, C. States' . Canada, PEARL, U. States' Canada, BARILLA, per ton Alicant Sicily BEES' WAX, 43 7 art American... BERRIES, 41' cwt. Turkey, Yellow Persian. BRIMSTONE, 47 ion. Sicily, B:c.. Tuscan CLOVER SEED, , Iff cwt, American Dutch red.. .. , French Geaman white COCHINEAL, U' Ib, in bond Silver Black COCOA, 4 cwt. in bond, Brazil.. Trinidad 2 18 Caraccas 0 0 COFFEE, 4, cwt. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary , 212 Good and fine 0rd.... Mid. and good mid 4 1 Fine mid: and fine 4 14 Dutch, Ike Ordinary 3 0 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 3 18 Fine mid. and fine 4 2 Havana. St. Domingo 2 14 Brazil and Laguira 2lO COTTON, Sea Island Georgia. 0 0 Stained d 0.... 0 0 Upland, d 0........ Alabama 0 0 Mobile 0 0 New Orleans 0 0 Pernambuceo. 4 . 0 0 Aricati & Ceara. Bahia & Macaio. 0 0 Maranham 0 0 Saivginned ditto 0 0 Mina 0 Para Demerara, Sc Berbide...: 0 0 Barbadoes. Common West India 0 0 Bahama 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Bourbon.... Egyptian. Surat. 0 0 Bengal 0 (1 DYEWOODS, ctr , ' ton. Ldowoon, Jamaica. 6 10 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 10 Campeachy. 7 15 FUSTIC, Jamaica 0 0 Cuba.. Spanish. CAMWOOD l9 0 BARWOOD, Angola , 9 10 Gaboon NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid .Large Rough Small FLAX 4, ton, Petersburgh, 12-head .... 41 0 Dutch 44 0 Riga, P. T. R FLAXSEED, rlf , had. American sowing . GINGER, de cwt. i n bond. Jamaica, white. black 0 o 0 —OO 0 - 1 0 - 3 0 - 0 DUTIES. tki V tact. r: am Z 1 „L 3 " T u. Not ttrot►ger Mart 20 ay emu. fles. cut 40s. B. P. Rotisk ICk. 4f' Ant, 0 - 3 0 - 4 0 - 4 0 - 5 12 0 00 18 0' 00 0 - 3 0 - 3 0 - 4 0 - 4 0--2 0 - 2 0 - 2 8 0 16 0 1 0 5 0 18 0 16 0 16 0 .£1 4 (w.f. &VW Hs B. P. al. 15 0 13 0 12 0 0 - 7 0 - 7 0 - 0-0 0 -10 0 - 6 0 -22 0 -10 0 - 7 o —l6 0 —l4 0 —l4 o —4.2 0 —75 0 —46 O 0 10.0 00 00 10 0 O 0 O 0 00 10 0 ife4 i 4 ..,.... .-5.., .: ;..., z .. ...7, I 4 k. 310 0- 3 15 0 .... 310 0-7 10 0 Id. 4ff cwt. East India.. HEMP, clr ton. Riga Rhine. lO Petorsburgh. clean 29 0 HIDES, 4r lb. West India, dry , 0 0 Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 Salted 0 0 Brarzil, dry salted. 0 0 North America, salted East India Horse, 49' hide IVORY, V' not. Ist, 2nd and 3rd. 4th and 5th.... Seriyelloes INDIGO, 41 3 ' Bengal Purple and Violet 0 5 Blue andFineViolet 0 5 Ordin. & Mid 0 4 Violet t. Copper.... 0 3 Copper 0 4 0 3 0 0 0-0 0 0 2 0 0-2 5 0 00 00 0 6 Caraecas, Floras duty pd 0 5 Sobres 0 3 Cortes 0 2 Guatimala. 0 2 MADDER V cwt, Crops Ombros _Gamenes. Mulls MAD. ROOTS, cwt, Turkey French MUNJEET, cud. • East India, in band 1 13 MOLASSES, 4r cwt. West India, B. P. OILS, If , 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale Whale, (without casks. ) o' 0 Linseed, 41' gallon, o. nt O, 2 Rape, pale 0 2 Olive, 4r 252 gds.. Sicily, &a..... Palm, 41 3 ' ton. PEPPER, V Black, in bond 0 0 White 0 0 PIMENTO, df , lb in bond.. 0 0 QUER. BARK, cwt. Newyork' 0 . 7 Philadelphia. RICE, cwt, in bond. 5. 0 49. 0 33 0 t. tr quarter. B. P. 11*. Ott Drawback 10r. Id. clr ewe. B. P. free. 4 cwt. Dry.. 4-8. IPt't ..2.4. B. Plankety mt Dry.. 2-4. 20, r mi. 4f• ris Foreign 4d. British •Plana ILz 12s. 04 £1 Od. 4? cut 1-6 • Brit. Plant. . , 14 Foreign 2e. 16s Brit. Pl. per load. 47 12 tras 3..' lb -2s. 9d. T S Entporto. EAST INDIES. pa ll ter and ahamlan, Maxwell, fm Mauritius, with 6387 bgs sugar, Taylor, ter Dk UNITED STATES. , kedora, Griffiths, fm Charleston, with 180 brig chromate of iron, upper. Benson and co-730 bales cotton, Ewart, Myers and co— 'l do. order—P Dk mperor, atler, fm Savannah, with 650 bales cotton, Ewart, Ziyers and co-209 do, Wainwright and Shiels-51 do, Collman, Lam 'ert and co-108 do, order—P Dk t‘i gilvanus Jenkins, Coffin, fm New York, with 224 bales cotton, t - art, Myers and co-24 do, W Smith and Son-413 do, W and J ;,town and co-87 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-2 bales 1 ease conts uuku and J D Thornely—Wo salted hides, A Samuel-24 his conts unkn, ds, Hodson and co-100 csks flaxseed, 1 bri apples, T M Pusse— k turpentine, brls apples, Roskell, Ogden and co-861 brls Eccles Nti Evans-7600 treenails, H Timmins—l3 shooks water csks and ps, 1 brl apples, 1 caboose, P W Byrnes-54 csks brimstone, Coll 'tun. Lambert and co-2 brls apples. J Reilly—P Dk SOUTH AMERICA. amesi, Smith, fin Laguna, with 12 stone figures, Gordon and co 'WA 14ti t logwood—abt ;;;:l t fustic, order—P Dk EUROPE. Dauntless, Green, fin Ostend, with ItlB his flax, Tennants, Moore 4 tl co--54 do, W Dixon and co-19 do, T Tattersall and Sons-77 do, C Kalow - ski-83 do, Carson and Lauder-155 do, order—S Dk Diana, Baggeson, fin Copenhagen, with 400 brls pork, 53 brls beef, brls tar, .l ones, Mann and co—Q Dk AFRICA. Frederick, Macklay, fin Sierra Leone, with 43 t camwood, 200 bgs l'l_ptislpalm oil, 56 elephant teeth, 1100 c and o horns, 393 cow 14 8. F Langley—G Dk VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES. Taylor & co, or Ashleys, 4ou Jubilee, G. Ripley, 267 Ripley, P, Batavia 111a11r.L3 & Calcutta Olay, & Son, WEST INDIES, &C. 206 Nestor, G, 234 Kelsiek Wood, Q, Nevis Madeira & Jamaica ' ". v BRITISH AMERICA. 01 . or T Hatton, jun, :ita Minerva, K, 11 UNITED STATES. 4 ,./ton & R,.ynes, 388 Rachael, K, ,Lordon. 292 Eleanor, P, 4 4 1,1tre, ur Fitzhugh & co, 331 Hope, Q, 'i Wood & co. or Aber- 2.52 1 0, K. (!,_ crumble, s.ns & Crary, Silas Richards, P. New York Atclough, or J Holt & co, 248 Jane, P, New York k 4 aylor & co. J obn Taylor, P. New York A kury, Latham & co, 411 Tally Hu, K, Virginia i . 4 I , Jor 8: co, 374 Vestal, P. Savannah t+.,,_ Wood, 396 Hope, K, Savannah ' 4 hugh & Grimshaw, 451 Rona, B, Philadelphia St John, N B New Orleans Nt.w Orleans New York Ilavannah I p l ,,skayne or Cotesworth, SOUTH li3 u Intrepid, AMERICA. : 'rsworth Sr, Smith, 119 Robert ti, Buenos Ayres Para MEDITERRANEAN. 126 Matilda, Q, Smyrna & Constan tinople 146 Lesley Alexander, K, Messina & Palermo i'44 & Hampson. Wt. EUROPE. h,- 1 Wood, or Glynn , 106 Perseverance, 8, St Sebastian's J'euvortht Smith, fa Mersey, 8, Lisbon kbb3'r 84. co ' , 171 Fanny Connell, K, Lisbon AFRICA. 454 Sir Howard Douglas, Q, Sierra Leone ,T lig RIVER SCIIELET. —Extract from the agent to Lloyd's, at Ant :ho'. dated Bth January :—" The following is an extract of a letter tl o ‘ received from Flushing, dated the 4th instant :—' The Sheldt is E as ed. The marine authorities, pilotage, and custom-hquse officers, ki % '", refused the entrance to vessels of any nation whatever. The 22 4 ' ll vessels which were detained at Batz in consequence of the late t rrences, have had permission to . go to sea. There are at present ► t ,, i !e docks three neutral vessels, viz., an Austrian' and two nano- As they arrived here before the 30th Nov., it is supposed MI he Dutch Admiral will allow them to depart as soon as na.viga -7' is free, the river being full of boating ice.' " CYBTS PRIVATBERING.—The Dee, government steam ship, whose 0 4 ',aidetension we noticed the other day, for a breach of the quaran :la" at Rotterdam, has returned to England ; she earned de tehs to Holland. Ships upon such a mission have always been tined sacred as flags of truce, and of a neutral character ; but, if ac counts are true, she has followed the example of the higher _el's of England, and turned pickaroon, having captured a rich ' ll shin in the Surinam trade, and brought her into the Downs as hize the vessel is called the Piet Hein, and appears on Lloyd's i nn as :(d''thi c s on d ta ay in g asina capture made by His Majesty's steam, ship Dee. Otte must certa i nly be some m i stake ; Lloyd's.books must be looked a scandalous libel upon the ministers of the Crown, upon tho commander of the ship Dee.—Guardian. - I filathrto. LIVERPOOL, January 12., There bas been more business done this week in British Plantation SUGAR, the sales amounting to 1000 hhds, but in some instances holders have submitted to rather lower prices ; 530 bags Mauritius have been taken at the quotations, and 100 bags of fine white Bengal at 61s. 6d. if, cwt. Nothing done in Foreign.-100 puns. of Demerara MOLASSES have been sold at 265. 3d. to 265. 6d. ciy cwt.-Coeeee..-There is au improve ment iu the demand for Plantation, but the quantity offering being limited, the sales are to a moderate extent, comprising only 120 casks of Jamaica and 100 bags and brls. of Demerara; the market generally may be considered rather higher, particu larly clean ordinary to fine ordinary sorts, which descriptions, in most instances, have been sold at an advance of Is. to 2s. Iti' cwt. Of Foreign Coffee, a small lot of fair ordinary Brazil brought 535. el cwt 750 bags of Bengal Rica have brought 14s. 6d. to 15s. 4y cwt. for ordinary, and 15s. 6d. to 16s. for fair. -Nothing done in COCOA, and nothing of consequence in GINGER.-250 bags of black PEPPER have gone at 3d. to 3ad. gy lb. and 900 bags of PIMENTO at 40. 41 , lb.-A kw small sales of RUM, amounting to 100 puns. have been made at former rates. • INDIGO.-The 31 chests of damaged East India brought to public sale yesterday, went at very high prices, selling from 3s. 3d. to 3s. Bd. and a few chests of dust at 2s. Bd. to 2s. 9d. tY lb. -About 20 bales Bengal SAFFLOWEIt have been sold at revious rates, and 26 chests of LAc DYE, R. M. mark, at 10d. y lb. iu bond, and ordinary quality, without mark, at 92d ly lb. uty paid. The public sale of 126 chests SHELL LAC went off with spirit at the quotations.-The sales of SALTPETRE continue limited, but although reduced, are at tolerably steady prices.-A few bags Gust SENEGAL have realized 635. iy cwt. -DYEWOODS.-There los been an increased demand for FuSric and NICARAGUA Wool), and rather higher rates paid for the former, 120 tons of common Spanish having sold at £6, and 300 tons of Lima Nicaragua Wood at a trifle under the quotations, 35 tons of solid ditto at £l5 10s. to £l6; only about 504 p tons of Campeachy Loawoon sold at £7 15s. to £8 ton; nothing reported in BARWOOD or CAsiwoore-Montreal Pier ASHES - were selling slowly at 275. to 275. 6d. when a public sale was brought forward, and a few lots were forced off at 255: to 255. 6d. tIY cwt; the market has not recovered from the effect of this sale, and there arc still sellers at 255. 6d; about 150 brls. have changed hands at 255. to 275. Cal. trY cwt.; Pearl Ashes also have declined, 28s. having been accepted for about 100 brls. -TURPENTINE is in very steady demand, and for 1330 brls. on the quay, 12s. ad. to 12s. 4d. was obtained.-100 brls. American 'rite were sold at the same time at 13s. #' brl.- There is some enquiry for new AmericanFLAXSEED for sowing, but none is yet arrived. Nothing done in CLOVERSEED; prices are without alteration.-A few hhds. of Philadelphia QUERCITRON BARK have been disposed of at 7s. 6d. for old im port, and Bs. new ditto.-Bets' W Ax, African, in bond, is wanted, and a small parcel of fine quality brought £5 10s. 4y cwt.-The transactions in HIDES have been extensive, and the sales effected are at full prices, consisting of 1700 dry Buenos Ayres Ox and Cow at 9%d. to 10%d, for good to prime quality, 800 inferior to fair at 7,1 d. to Bid, 2200 salted Buenos Ayres at sd, 600 New South Wales salted Ox and Cow, out of condition, at 31d. to 4d.,_ 350 ditto Calf Skins at 2d., 3400 dry salted Brazil Cow and Ox at 6%d. to 6%d, 1300 ditto, damp, at sid. to 5-id, 5700 dry East India Kips at Gad. to 7d, 4600 dry ditto Cow at 7%d. 730, 300 dry salted ditto at 7%d, 400 brined ditto at 8;y d, 240 dry Buffalo at sd. to 5%d. Ip' lb. and 8250 dry Buenos Ayres Horse Hides at 7s. 7d. to 7s. 10d. each.-No sales of Neutria or Chinchilli SKINS.-12 bales Buenos Ayres HORSE HAIR, short and mixed, sold at 6%e1. to 734 d. 4j3) lb.- Of OAK BARK, 140 tons Dutch brought £6 to £6 12s. 6d. #' ton.-TouAcco has again been in good demand, and about 290 hhds. consisting of 20 of Virginia leaf, 120 of stemmed, 15 of KentOcky leaf, and 75 of stemmed have been sold for home trade, 20 of Virginia, and 30 of Kentucky leaf to speculators, and 15 of Kentucky lef for exportation: we raise our quotations about 34d. Ip' lb MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.-BRIMSTONE continues in request, and prices are fully supported; several parcels of Sicily, on the spot, have been sold at 1.13, and 30 to 40 tons to arrive, at the same price.-There is good demand for Turkey MADDER ROOTS, and most of what remained in importers' hands have been sold at 575. el cwt., besides which, 50 bales have been disposed of, to arrive, at the same price.-MADDERS continue in fair demand.-SumAc is in limited request, but without change in prices.-Some few sales have been made, in white Italian ARGOLS at about 495. to 50s. ewt.--CREA3( of TARTAR has been but little enquired for.-T if here continues a fair demand for OLIVE OIL, and as some parcels of Galipoli have been withdrawn for £53, buyers have been compelled to pay £52 for this description, and a proportionate advance fin% other sorts; the quotations are raised accordingly.-No sales reported in VALONIA.-A parcel of COD OIL, just imported, has been sold at £25 10s. 4 - 9' tun from the quay, and some further sales, to the extent of about 40 tuns, have been made, to arrive at £25, from a cargo shortly expected.-More enquiry has appeared for pale SEAL OIL, but at present only small sales have been effected, at £27.-SEED OILS are without alteration. -In PALM OIL there has been little done during the week, and the price is without change.-In OIL of TURNPENTINE not much doing.-Some demand has appeared for clean HEMP, and sales have been effected at £29 eV' ton.-In FLAX we have no transactions to report.-'There has not been much doing in TALLOW, but holders are very firm at our quotations. TIIE GLASGOV MARKET.-FRIDAY, JAN. 11. . - The Sugar market has ben very flat for the last eight days, and prices are rather looking down.—ln Cotton Wool there has been a deal of business done, though not to such an extent as we would have supposed, seeing that the quantities in spitqlers' hands were so low at the end of the year ; the prices are unaltered.—No sales of Coffee this week. A few casks Berbice, just arrived, will be brought to sale next week. Upwards of 1000 puns. of Molasses have been sold, principally to arrive, at 255. 6d. to 30s. Tallow and Ashes continue in fair demand to the trade a . t quotations. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, JAN. 14. s. d. s. d. ... 87 0 to 88 0 per cwt. BuTTER.--Belfast Banbridge Derry Bl 0 82 0 Colerain Newry 75 0 76 0 Limerick 7B 0 00 0 Sligo 77 0 78 0 Dundalk 76 0 77 0 Cork.. 77 0 00 0 Pickled 2flds, (Cork) 77 0 78 Dry ilrds, (Cork) 67 0 —6B 0 BEEF.—Prime Mess 100 0 107 6 per tierce. PoRK.— Do BACON DRY HAMS 55 0 56 0 ,---- LARD.—Firkin Bladdered 56 0 58 0 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL , FROM IRELAND. FROM THU 7th TO TUB 12th INSTANT, INCLUSIVE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Ilorses. Mules. Calves. Lambs 927 1737 5,308 4 7 —. PRICE OF SHARES. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Shares . . Bootle ditto . Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid £lBO 10 Old Quarter Shares . . . . 23 New Ditto Stockton and Darlington Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . . Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto . . Kenyon and Leigh Junction. ditto . Wigan Branch ditto St. Helens and Runcorn Gap Railway 100 .. 80 Leicester and Swanniugton ditto . . 50 .. 58 Leeds and Selby Preston and Wigan Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal ) Railway_ Company Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool . Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 Oldham Gas and Waterworks . . . 10 16 10 19 0 Od 12 17 6d 28 5 Od 14 2 6d 0 -32 0 -29 5i- 0 7i- 0 4t-0 6- 0 4 - 0 7 - 0 6 - 0 0 61 0 loi 0 5i 0 61 0 44 0 7; "8 6 .. 22 0 0 -24 0 0 .. . . .. . . 18 0 0 -20 0 13 0 0--17 0 0 0 - 0 3 - 0 0 - 0 6 - 0 0 - 0 6 - 0 0 - 0 10-0 6 - 0 6 - 0 315 0- 4 4 0 3 2 0- 3 10 0 118' 0 - 2 18 0 15. 0 - 1 10 0 10 0 - 2 17 0 9 0 - 2 12 0 16 0 -25 0 -27 0 - 0 2 - 0 5'- 0 0 -52 0 !--50 0 -33 3•-0 5/- 0 41---0 10 0 00 00 2 3 2 6 3 - 0 Carolina East India 0 14 6 0 17 6 SALTPETRE, .4? mi.— 1 8 0 17' 0 SHUMAC, cwt 0 7 6 013 6 SPIRITS, clff itnp, gal. bond. BRANDY, Cognac. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA 0 0 0 0 0 0 Rom, Jam. low. 0. P — 10 to 14 . 15 to 16 0 1 11 0 2 3 18 to 20 0 2 0 2 4 Stronger. Choice 0 2 4 0 3 8 Leeward, common.. 0 1 8— 0 2 10 Proof and Stronger.... 0 2 1— 0 210 SUGAR, .49• MUSCOVADO, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2lO 0 -- 2 12 0 Middling ' 2 13 0 2 14 0 Good do. to bright-- 2 15 0— 2 16 0 Fine to very tine 2 17 0— 3 0 0 Havana, in bond. Brown Yellow White. Brazil brown bOnd.. Yellow White East India, in bond Brown. Yellow White TALLOW, dr erne. Petersburgh, Y. C 2 7 0— 2 7 6 Soap 2 2 0 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. brl.. Stockholm. 0 12 6 0 13 0 Archangel 0 12 6 0 13 0 TIMBER, cubic foot. Oak, Quebec Pine, Pitch 0 2 4 0 2 6 Brit. Amer. corn. , 0 1 3 0 1 31 Ditto, Red 0 1 6 0 1 10 Yellow 0 1 41— 0 I 6 Danzig Memel 0 1 11 0 2 3 Riga, red TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. 1 2 0-1 3 0 1 4 0-1 5 0 1 6 0-1 12 0 018 0-1 0 0 1 1 0-1 2 0 1 2 0-1 7 0 0 0 0 -0 0 0 216 0-3 2 0 - Low and Inferior 0 0 .94-- 0 0 21 Ordinary and mid 0 0 31.-- 0 0 4I Fair to Pine ....... Stemmed. - 0 0 6 Kentucky and Rappa- ) hannodk, Leaf...... S 0 0 21— 0 0 4i Stemmed. 0 0 3i— 0 0 5f Maryland. 0 0 4 0 0 8 Canadian 0 0 3 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, Amer. eta. 0 9 6 0 12 4 VALONIA, per ten . . 2 4 0 6 3 0 0 1 18 0 - 2 16 0 00 1 4 0 - 0 0 - 1 1 8 00 0 DO 0 o 1 5 0 0 - 5 15 0 1 10 0- 2 0 0 410 0 - 6 10 0 12 0 0 -13 0 0 13 0 0 -14 0 0 ...... 3 0 . 3 0 0 - 3 0 - 3 0 - 3 fr cwt. tis. 6kl. . 4' rml. Is. &I. 4P' cwt. British Plant. Oh 4P' cwt. £39 18. Is. •:. tun. tnn, £B. 8:. ..£210:. per tun. .Brit. Plant. le, Brit. Plana. sd. Is. 4, cwt. Caro. 15s. 4r est Husk 2-6 bush . B. Ind. ls. cwt. Husk. ld (mart. cut. 6d. 7 18. gr cwt. X 1 2r. 6d. , Brit. Plant. Is, , Brit. Plarxiation 21s. Od. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.