The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-11-12 00:00:00

Elie 13°0'0 Corner. FREE TRANSLATION FROM ANACREON. (For the Lirerpool Standard.) When Bacchus comes, care sleeps so sound In fancy I'm a Crwsus, And sing and trample all things round In my mind's eye to pieces. Let solcliers fight—if soldiers pleas•, And shake their swords so gory ; I'll live at home in tipsy ease, And sing " A fig for glory." And then most lustily I'll roar, " Bring, boy, my jolly flagon, better to be half seas o'er Thai) on a baggage waggon." VOX POPULI VOX DEL rat fait ma cmur du peuple sans souci des Diet= Le peuple m'a epaule et m 'ado:6 de plus : Vive done la canaille! sans elle crois-le bleu Au lieu de Gui-Vaux j'eusse ete Vaux-rien. De toutes les bates que portent la terre, I'air, read, Donnez-moi les enfans de Jean-Bull, les Veaux ; Croitrent ils en bceufs 1 J'en mange—En Views ? Je train leur lalt, Je &view gras moi-meme et je leur ris an nez. A Vauxhall, Julie, 1833. The above beautiful verses arc thus liberally translated Into modern English. In his vig as he valks thro' Wauxhall, says Lord Waux„ fox Dei is my eye, give me populi wox, Humbugging the people beats psalming and praying, The gods had no hand in't, or I'd been Vaux-rieza. CONTEMPORARY PRESS. We have received the following letter on the subject of the assessed taxes : "TO THE EDITOR OF TOR TRUE SUN. Sir,r---If the housekeeper's taxes are taken Off next session, which present appearances seem to warrant, I should like to know what chance is there for getting any of the potir workia man's taxes repealed ? Will not the ministers have a conclu sive answer to all applications for the repeal of the knowledge tdx, the bread. milt, hop, sugar, or tea taxes 7 The benefit accruing to lodgers from the repeal of the housekeeper's taxes, will be found to consist in empty honour and satisfaction at the triumph of their landlords, as the reduction would not a moun t to sixpence per week, and fractional pence are never observe.!. —Yours, &c. ":1 WORKING MAN. Nov. 8 , 1833." We think our correspondent wrong in his anticipations. We think that the assessed taxes must be replaced by a property-tax—and when a tax on property shall be re sorted.ib, the working classes will have themselves to blame if they do not insist on the removal of'• the know ledge-tax" and of all the taxes vvhicti press most severely upon productive industry. A property tax of twelve o • fourteen millions Would be as easily raised as one of three millions—and fourteen millions raised from that source would enable an honest Government to administer incal culable:relief to the tax-worn labourer—would enable an honest Ministry to remove all the taxes enumerated by our correspondent. By the institution of a National Bank, moreover, a revenue of five millions more, from the issue of paper money, might easily be secured, from a hitherto untried source—and consequently additional direct relief to that extent would be imparted to the pro ductive classes, independently, altogether, of the immense impulse to commercial enterprise whiCh such an institu tion would impart.—T rue Sun. ERICSON'S CALORIC ENGINE. Various attempts have been made to construct engines founded on the principle of the expansion of atmos pheric air by heat, but these attempts have still remained without practical success. The caloric engine invented by Captain Ericson, a large working model of which we have seen in vigorous operation, seems to promise re sults of a very different kind. Air and steam must now engage in a desperate and probably a deadly struggle for the mastery. If the sanguine, and we think not unrea sonable hopes of the inventor be realized, steam has seen its best days. The principle of the engine is founded on the well known property of fluids, that they transmit their pres sures equally in all directions. It consists or two cylinders of unequal diameters, the area of the pistons of the one being double that of the other. These cylinders are con nected together by means of a series of pipes, called a regenerator. If air be condensed in these cylinders, it is obvious that the superior pressure exerted on the piston of the large cylinder will vanquish the pressure on the small one, and motion will take place till the larger pis ton has reached the top of the cylinder, whilst the small one has been pushed to the botorn. Here all motion would cease, if heated condensed air were not allowed to enter above the large piston, and below the small one, so as to depress the large one to the bottom of the cylinder, and raise the smaller one to the top. But this being done by sliding valves, exactly as in the steam-engine, the motion is constantly kept up. On this prin c ipl e , then, we could obviously have an air engine, which would perform its operations by the sudden heating and cooling of condensed atmospheric air. But this is not the principle which distinguishes the calori c eng i ne f rom others of the same class. The marked difference lies in this—that the same heat is made to circulate through the engine and perform the same duty over and over again, instead of being thrown into a cold condenser or into the atmosphere as so much waste fuel. The regenerator consists of a number of pipes, hav ing numerous discs of metal placed within them, to make the air circulate in eddies, and either deposit its heat in -the pipes or receive it from them, according to the dif .-ference of temperature. These pipes are enclosed in a long cylinder of sheet iron, which has also discs of metal so arranged that the air, passing along the outside *of the pipes, may also travel in a circuitous route, and deposit its heat, or receive it according to circumstances. The heated air, after having done its duty in the large cylinder, is made to circulate through the regener ator, and deposit a very large quantity of its caloric be fore it reaches the cold cylinder. The cold air from the small cylinder is at the same time passing along the in terior of the pipes to the tubes above the furnace, and is thus carrying back the same caloric to do the same work over again. But though we have only mentioned atmos pheric air as the fluid actually employed, it is obvious that any other fluid, whether aerifurm or liquid, may be mad in the same manner. But a simple statement of numerical facts, furnished us by the engineer himself, will be of more value in turning the attention of the public to this invention than any general observations ,which we can possibly make. The engine actually con structed has two cylinders of 18 inches .stroke each, the one being 14 inches in diameter, the other 10}, inches. The working pressure is 351 b. above that of the atmos phere. The fly-wheel performs 56 revolutions in a mi nute. The break wheel is two - feet in diameter, and loaded with a weight of 5,2001 h. The power of the en. gine is calculated to be equal to five horses. Tile rege nerator has seven tubes about seven feet long and two inches in diameter. The engine requires only '2lb of coal per hour for the poWer of one horse, and the whole heat which is actually lost out of this quantity, or not _ returned by the regenerator, is only 31b. per hour ; so that the other parts are lost by radiation, &c.,-which may be much diminished on a larger scale, and by surround ing certain parts by imperfect conductors. LONDON GAZET7'E.-FRIDAT, NOVISMBER 9. INSOLVENTS. Nov. 7. Etenry Robert ?.aw, Modiford-court, renchurch-street merchant. 'For. 8. John Morris, Regent-street, Blaekwall, enrpenter. Mary-Ana Kerby, Red Lion-itreet, Clerkenm ell, lapidary. BANKRUPTS, _ . Joseph Glover, city of London, commission-agent. John Edmund Richard Cracknell, Acorn-yard,Limehouse, engineer. John Davis, Fleet-street, upholsterer. Thomas Harcourt, Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, brass-founder. John Acton 13oden, Drury-lane, needle-manufacturer. John Everard Farr. Baldoek, Hertfordshire, carpenter. John Edward Collingwood Bentley, Wigmore-street, Cavendish square, curiosity dealer. Thomas Richards and John Harwood, Fleet-street, newspaper pro prietors. Walter Calvert Trevelyan, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, glass-manufae Surer. William Marshall, Northampton, hopt-manufacturer. Thomas Rawlings, Cheltenham, commission-broker. John Thompson, Brom pton, Yorkshire, linen-manufacturer. Thomas Gilpin, Gildersome, Yorkshire, cloth-manufacturer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hellawell and S. Hellawell, Honley, Yorkshire, cloth-manufac turers.—Mary Taylor and Mary L. Hunt, Leicester, milliners.—W. Langstaff and W. Pern, Andover, spirit-merchants.—T. France and G.'.,Hill, Worcester, attorneys.—G. Rose and T. Rose, Northamp ton-street, Islington, dealers in cattle.—R. Dry, R. Harris, and J. ilitimunis, Oxford, tailors.—J. Bromley and G. Okell, North wich, Cheshire, block-makers. S. Eruson and J. H. Summers, Bishops Stortgord ; Hertfordshire, farmers.—J. Beaumont and Isaac Smith, Toxteth-park, Lancashire, joiners. —M. Gallard and J. Gallard, South borough, Kent, carpenters.—F. Bradbury and J. Cohlev, Birming ham, cruet.fralne-makers.—T. F. Giles and W. J. Wallis, Pow is street, Woolwich, linen-drapers. —R. Wood and W. 11. Morrice, illackburn, Lancashire, printers.—P. Marriott, J. Withers, and T. 11. Massey, Newark-upon-Trent. nurserymen.—J. Vulliamy, J. T. Corbett, and T. Leach, Nonancourt, departint nt of the Eure, France. S. lye and J. Burbidge, Fleet-street, ironmongers, —A, Campbell and J. Macalllster, Glasgow, manufacturers. ESCAPE OP SIX CONVICTS.--At Sheffield, on Saturday week, the twenty-six convicts who had been sentenced to transporta tion at the sessions, were chained two and two together in readi ness for their remo cal next morniug . to Wakefield, another chain being intended to join the whole in fires. Fourteen of these men were then put into one cell, and twelve into another.— During the night six of the fourteen managed to effect their escape. As no force appears to have been - used on the lock or door of the cell, it is believed it was never locked on them. 'The door being very heavy and new, it is difficult to open, and when the turnkey tried if ail was safe, it is conjectured that the pri soners increased the difficulty o f ! opening it by pressing against the same inside. 'They afterwards came out iutu the yard, and the man having left behind him the box of tools he had been using in rivetting on their chains, they roceeded to break open the lid for the purpose of obtaining the hammer,with which six of them smashed their irons, and by means of a clothes prop, managed to scale the wall into Waingate. An alarm was given, and the remaining eight prevented from following their com anions. I he names of those who escaped are John Rayworth, John Smith, Win. Cocking, convicted of robbing Mrs. Mason's warehouse, in Brown-street; Thomas Pearson, for robbing the office of the Water Works Company ; Abraham Law, for rob bery at Stubb's,. in Holy-croft; and John Haslam, for entering and robbing Mr. Shepherd's house, in Claywood. Rayworth and Law were sentenced to fourteen years each, the remainder to seven years each.—Lord Wharncicire, in passing sentence on three of the above-named felons,impressed upon the keepers the necessity of their being kept separate from the other prisoners, and that they should be sent off to York with the least possible delay. Immediately on their escape being discovered, the con stables proceeded to search the various haunts of desperate cha racters in the town, and continued the same throughout the night, but without success. Information of the affair was like wise despatched directly to the neighbouring towns, but we be lieve the culprits have hitherto managed to evade pursuit, and that they are now at large. • • SWINDLING.—EXTRAORDINARY C sE.—During the MIMI investi g ation of the case of Palmer, tried, convicted, and son tencerlto transportation, at the Middlesex Sessions, for being concerned with others 'in stealing bills of exchange to the amount of £SOOU, the following extraordinary case of swindling was stated :—" A fellow who was confined within the rules of the King's Bench prison advertised to advance money to any extent, referring applicants to an office he had in town. The first day's advertisement induced a very respectable tradesman, residing near Westminster-abbey, to apply for the loan of £5OO, for the purpose of repairing and altering his premises, and ex tending his trade. lie was immediately promised the money, the advertiser having left the rules, from which he had no right to emerge, to meetlim. Two bills were drawn at £250 each, and the endorsentent of the mother of the tradesman, who had re tired on a reduced income, procured. In addition to this, the lease of his premises was demanded as a collateral security. Day after day objections of a frivolous nature were made to se veral clauses in the lease, and when this evasion was worn out other excuses were resorted to. -At length the swindler said, " As the gentleman from whom I was to have had the money is out of town, and you are in a hurry'for it, if you will take my own acceptances, which I will give you for the amount drawn, to a good house, you wi:l there get the money for them; but first let tis'have a memorandum of our having exchanged bills to the amount of £500." The unwary tradesman consented, and an agreement to the effect proposed drawn up and signed. The unfortunate tradesman soon found out that no money could be raised -on the swindler's bills, and the affair ended by his be ing obliged to pay his own £5OO , without ever having a farthing froni the cheating party. To add to his misfortunes he indicted the syriod,ei-; the cause was traversed, and ultimately tried be fore the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, when it was .decided that the agreement fur the exchange of bills made it a " filer trading, common contracting transaction. Thus the victim of a deep-laid scheme had to pay heavy la w expenses, in addition to his loss of 1:500. Ilogaral, alluding to portraits and historical painting,- says of the first that it is one of the ministers of vanity, and'vatiity is a munificent patroness; while the latter seeks to revive the me mory of the dead, and the dead arc very indifferent paymasters. DIVIDENDS, Nov. 15, S. Jsmes, late of Everett-street, Russell-square, grocer.— Dee. 2, W. W. Dunn, Sambrook-court, 13asinghall-street, broker.— Dec. 2. R. Ashby and S. Ashby, Stainos, mealmen.—Dec. 2, A. Rollo, late of Sandy'i-row, flishopste, chairmaker.—Dec. 2, J. Wilson and H. R. Wilson, St. Osyth, Essex, grocers.—Nov. 29, W. M`Ken sie, 13oshier's-court, Oxford-street, tea-dealer.—Nov. 30, J. Scott, North Shields, ship-owner.—Nov. 29, G. Children, late of Tunbridge, hop-merchant—Dec. 3, J. Ranger, Newark-upon-Trent, linen-dra per.—Dee. 11, G. Wall, Hillinplon-end, Middlesex, nurseryman.— Dec. % T. Freethy. Acton, Middlesex. carlenter.—Dec. 2. I). Far row, Parringdon - street,gunsmith.—Nov. 29, G. Robins, Titchboume street, Piccadilly, surgeon. —Nov. 30, 11. Powell, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, corn-faetor.—Nov. 29, A. Mellor, Blackmoor, Yorkshire, elothler,—Dec 3, B. Cook, sett., Birmingham, brass-founder.—Dec. 4, H. Birch and J. Green, la* of Sheffield, cutlers.—Dec. 6, T. Fow ler,' St. Pker the Great, Sasses, carpenter.—Dec. 9, J. Gray, Chi ihester, clothes-salesman, CERTIFICATES, Nov. 29, ITocigson, Liverpool, merchant.—R. L. Laws. Gree nw i c h. mas t er . 'marider.—M. Pass, Nine Elms, Vauxhall, lime-burner.— W. Bath, Bayswater, Middlesex. •licetw.rl vi-tuatier —.l. Glossop, formerly of Piccadilly, wax-chandler.—T. Rausfurd, Bristol. hat-manufactures. LONDON MARKETS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8. COTTON.—There has been next to nothing done in Cotton in our market this week until to-day, when 12tX) bales Surat were offered by public sale, about half of which found buyers at per lb reduction from the public sales 'of this day week, or lid. a 2d. per lb below the highest point in August last; the re mainder were chiefly bouebt in at comparatively high rates; abOut 100 bales very mid. bought in at ..11d., were afterwards sold at 51, mid. sold at 54d., good fair to good Gd. a 61d. SUGAR.—Tbe Sugar Market has been excessively heavy all the week, and the prices have again declined Is. per cwt.. brown Jainaicas 525., other browns als., and some very low sold under the last price, but the latter could not be taken as a cri terion of market rates ; some coloury Grenada sold at 535., which in the late highest state of the market would have sold at 615.; the general decline from the late highest point may be stated at 7s. and #3s. per cwt.; the cause of this excessive heavy market is the great falling off in the weekly deliveries from the West India warehouses, compared with previous years, which is now of such a marked character that though the im port of this year is 13,1X10 hhds. awl trs. less than last year, yet the stock here is 9,000 hhds. and trs. more than in 1832; the decrease is stated to arise from the Refiners not buying, their trade being checked by foreign competition and the unwise laws of England preventing their operations with foreign Sugars, which has continued' so long that the trade is in a manner ruined, and will not easily recover, even if every measure was resorted to favourable to their future prosperity. In the Refined Market there is great depression in prices and hea tiness • fine crashed is quoted at 325., but the reports are that parcels have been sold at 31s.;_ good small lump s Fibs. 6d. Although there have been a good many inquiries yesterday and this day for the fine descriptions of crashed, the offers have been 6d. a Is. under the present quota'ion, and the refiners at present nat appearing willing to accept that reduction, only a limited quantity has been sold; for the low .shipping and line grocery descriptions there has been very little demand. MAummirlus SUGAR.—The public sales this week, 885 bags, went off lower than last sale ; 525. a 535. 6d. for fine brown, but rather higher than West India Sugars. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The low qualities of East India Sugar are inquired after for exportation; brown and also low white Siam, t'or_the latter 225. is still offered and refused. FOREIGN SUGAR.—There are no sales of Foreign Sugar to report: about 150. packs were delivered last week for rehning, but this circumstance has as yet no effect in improving the prices or the demand. CoFFEE.—There are no sales of Foreign or East India Coffee by private contract or public sale, but purchases certainly could be made at lower rates, very fair quality Brazil Coffee at 60s. and sales reported at the latter; there are plenty of buyers of fine ord. Brazil at 595.; Demerara and Berbice descriptions have fallen 2s. a 3s. per cwt. ; Jamaica ord. and unclean are rather lower, the good clean fully support late prices. There were no public sales or private contracts of Coffee this day; the Market is still very heavy. BRANDY, and Ilot.i.A.Nos.—The government contract for 75,000 gallons of Rum has had no effect on the Market proof Leewards offer at 25., and 2s. 9d. is refused for Jamaica 34 over of fair quality. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alter ation. Tar,Low.—The Tallow market has assumed a much more firm appearance, and the purchases have been made at higher prices. 1832. 18.33. Stock of Tallow on Monday 15,695 33 , 63,3 Delivery last week 3,076 2,318 Delivery from Ist .June 50,471 51 , 631 Arrival last week Arrival from Ist June • 58,735 79,182 Price Y. C. on Monday 42s: 9d. 445. 6d. Price of Town last Friday ToßAcco.—Fine Tobacco has advanced Id. W lb, i n f er i or qualities 4d. to id. 4f , ' lb, in consequence of the report of short crops and the advanced prices in the United States, and alio the small stock reported in Europe; the advance has been rea lised in the fine qualities for the home trade, but the exporters are not buying at present: no parcels offer under 3d. cif? It,. SercEs.—There is little alteration in Pepper, but the market is still very heavy, owing to the arrival of many entire cargoes at the principal continental ports direct from the place of growth, very ord. 3d. to 31d., half heavy 3id. to 4d., good half heavy-44d. to 4, 1 d. Pimento has sold rather higher this week, mid. 441, ord. Aid. to did. Cassia Lignea is 3s. to 4s. lower, the sales are at 755. 6d. to 783. This day's public sales 200 bags black Pepper, half heavy sold at former prices, 4id. to 414.; 332 'boxes Cassia Lignea, ord. 7-is., mid. 765. to 775., the hitter rather lower. INDIGO.—There is no alteration in Indigo. SAFFLOWER.—By public sale this day, 91 bales Bombay Safflower, all bought in at 91s. FIWIT.—A small uarcel of new red Sm*rna Raisin s , consist ing of 71 brls, and lib drums, were sold by public sale on Tues day, at 425. to 435. Of new pulled Turkey Figs there has been another arrival, and, the quality being of a better description than the first parcels, they have been taken off freely at 60s. Of new Patras Currants there are some further arrivals, but at, present there have not been many sales made, and the impor ters do not appear anxious to bring their parcels forward. For new Valentia Raisins there is a fair demand, and the price con tinues steady. SALTPETRE.—There is little alteration in Saltpetre ; the prices are nearly nominal. Tee.—The market remains very steady; and but little doing in it. RICE.—In Rice there is no alteration, the market still heavy. Woof.—At the sales of Colonial Wool held the 3Jth October, 2d, 4th, and sth November, the, attendance of buyers was as usual very numerous, but there are many new ones, both from the north and western counties, who did not appear to have tried these Wools before. The prices were not only fully main tained, but on the lower qualitie s from Is. 9d. i f ; 2s. tid., a fur ther advance of 2d. f t ) 3d. 4J' lb. on the last sales in September has been established. There were a few fine Wools from Syd ney, but the bulk of the quantity sold, (TAU bags,) was from Van Diemen's Land, The prices ranged as follows:—Austra lian, good 3s. to 4s. 2d., low As. 6d. to 3.5.; Van Diemen's Land, good 2.5. 6d. to 35., low Is. 9d.'-to 2s. 6d. DaysAurEafEs,.Sze.,The follovring goods were put up to public sale in the last month, exclusive of the East India Gum pany's Indigo Sale, viz.:- 47 chests Bengal Indigo, from 3s. sd. to 6s. 3d. per lb., all sold. 26 chests Oude Indigo, 2s. 11d. to 3s. lOd. all sold. 5 chests Java Indigo, 3s. 9d. to 45. 2d., all sold. au sarong Guatemala Indigo, 3s. 6d. 55. lid., all sold. 15& bags Cochineal 7s. Id., to 9s. 7d., chiefly bought in. 6i chests Lac Dye Is. to Is. 4d., all sold. 15 casks Verdigris is. 4d. to Is. 5d., bought in. 38 casks Argot LI 19s. 6d. to 95., 23. cases £1 18s. to £2 10s. 6,1. per cwt chiefly sold. 27 casks Cream Tartar, £3 to £3 75., chiefly bought in ; cask blown £2 10s., sold. 33 bales Turkey Madder Roots £3; 13 bales Dutch £2 53. 6(1., bought in. 575 bdls Munject, damaged LI 2s. 6d. e £1 Os. 6d , chiefly bought in. 14 sacks Galls £3 9s. ' £4 45., bought in. 100 bales Safflower £5 iv L 9, chiefly bought in. 392 hags Shumac, part damaged, 3s. ) Ils. 6d. chiefly sold. 2307 bags Saltpetre, £1 14s. 6d. 'al £1 175., chiefly sold. 786 bags Turmeric, part damaged, 8.. 6cl. a £1. 55., chiefly sold. 215 slabs Tin, £3 25., sold. 30 tons Brazil Wood, £5O e, £BO per ton, sold. 102 tons Fustic, £6l2s. 6d. ta, £lO 12s. 6d., sold. 112 tons Logwood, damaged, 10s. e 155., sold. 210 tons Sanders, £l3 15s. £l5 155., chiefly bought in. FOREIGN PRODUCE MARKETS. lIAVRE. We have received accounts from Ilavre to the 3d instant, which bring ns some interesting and important commercial do. cements to the. 31st October, together with the sales to the 21 instant. We have not `room for these documents at length, and must content ourselves with giving . the most recent sales; - and the imPorts, deliveries, stocks, compareive accounts, and value of Cotton, Sugar, Coffee, and a few other leading Commodities. LRKET, OCTOBER 31. braces the transactions from the 23d HAVRE M The following report. ein to the 30th inst. inclusive : ASHES.—We have had a very dull market, and have only to notice a sale of 45 barrels Pearls, 40-4--1, at 43 f. duty paid. The receipts have been confined to 11 casks St. Pctersburgh ex Intrepide-Canaris. Stock of this description 250 casks. U.S. Pots. Pearls. Imports of the 10 first months 1833. 9367 b. 1707 brls. do do Stock this day lOOO 200 do same period last year l4OO 50 COFFIZE.—The demand for exportation has subsided, and for home consumption it continues on a very limited scare. With regard to prices, Brazil Coffee has experienced a small decline, while St. Domingo remains without alteration. The sales, since our last, consist of 470 bags good ord. St-Domino (duty 52;).. at 90 do ord. Havannah (do.) 148 do good ord. do (do 55) '2B do good Porto-Ricco (do 521) 200 do ord. to good ord. Rio (d 0).... 75 Ito 240 do ord. do (do) 192 do damaged Rio, duty paid, at public auction, lf. 18 to If. 29c. 1128 bags. The receipts have been confined to a small lot imported from Lisbon. Stock in first and second hands, 30:h Oct. 1833. hhds..tierc. brls. bags. 2041)0 St. Domingo Havannah La Guira „ 260 80 77 SO 89 77 76 Rio Bahia Mocha Porto-Ricco Malabar Bourbon Java Martinique and Goad 58 &LO 380 600 300 1250 87 l'i 611 sg 3 , 1f337 23~ 95 10772 30533 COTTON CROP OF THE UNITED STATES. GROWTH, CONSUMPTION, EXPORT, Bre. for the Year ending 30th SEPTEMBER, 18:13. LIVEkiIOOL :iTAND,AitD SALES, OCTOBER 31. Cotton. per 50 kil. 24 bales Pernambuco 150° duty paid. .60 do do l4sf. do. 400 do d o l4of. do. 40 do do l4of. do. 36 do do l46f. do. 19J do Louisiana l22f. 50c. do. 34 do do ll7f. 50c. do. 46 do do ll7f. do. 82 du Georgia C.S 125 f. do. 10 do do l2sf. do. 40 do do lUBf. do. 11 do Mobile l3of. do. 64 do Alabama ll4f: do. 70 do do llof. do. 61 do Tenesse 1 0 .7f. 50c. do. 14 do do losf. do. 1182 bales. Sugar. 8 hhas. Raw 34 ditto Pimento. 60 bags Jamaica 6Ol. In bond. SALES, NOVEMBER 2. Cotton per 50 kil. 49 bales Louisiana 1231.... duty paid. 55 do. do 1271. do. 55 • do. do 116 f. 50c. do. 54 do. Georgia, C. S 1201. do. 44 do. do. 1201. do. 40 do. do. 120 f, do. 40 . do. do. l2of. do. 118 do. Teness4 182 do. do 637 bales. I'earlash. per 50 kil. 100 casks American, Ist sort. 43f....duty paid. STATE OF INDIGO IN HAVRE, OCTOBER 31, 1833. Stocks in - first hands. 13&) chests Bengal. 18 serons Caraca. 146 do. Guatemala. SALES DURING THE MoNTII. per 1 kil. 8 chests Bengal, fine violet, and violet red (re-sale) ltf. 90c. 5 do. do., good violet red, (do) llf. 50e. 1 do. do., do. (do) llf. 60c. 21 do. Coromandel and Kurpah, mixed nnkn. 1 do. Brazil 7t. 53 do. Bengal, (of which llresale) 98 do. do. forwarded in transit. 10 serous Gua.temala Note.—There an: 2008 chests Bengal in,second hands. Prices of INDIGO, per half kit., duty paid:— BENGAL. Superfine violet and blue 14f. Fine violet and purple 13f Oc. to 13r. 50c. Good violet and purple l2f. Oc. —12 f. 50c. Good anchniddling violet soc. llf. Oc. Good violet red Fine red Hf. 50c. —11 f. 75c. Good red lof. 50c. —10 f. 75c. Good to fine copper . 9f Oc. 9f. 75c. Ordinary and low copper 7f. Oc. Bf. 50c. CARACAS. Flor _Oc. Sobre 7f. 15c. 9f. 25c. 'Good to flue corte Ordinary and low corte sf. 25c. 6f. 25c. GUATEMALA Flor . 9f 75c. —10 f. 25c. Sobre 9f. 2.5 c. 9f. 75c. Good to fine corte Ordinary and low corte 6l. 25c. if. 25c. STOCK or TEAS IN HAVRE, OCT.' 31. Low DUTY 6 -108 chests-1,160 half chests. HIGH DUTY. 1,713 chests—Gs9 half chests-1,997 boxes. Since the foregoing was in type, and at a late hour this evening, we received llavre papers to the sth instant. They - do not contain anything new in arrivals from the westward, nor ma terial changes in the produce markets. The following sales of Cotton took place after the publication of those rated above: — SATURDAY, Nov. 2. (Continuation of the sales inserted under this date.) 20 Bales Louisiana 22 Do. Do l4O f. do. 59 Do. Do. l3O f. do. 15 Do. Do 129 1. do. 36 Do. Do. 125 1. do. 16 Do. Do. l2O 1. do. 32 Do. Do ll7 f. 50 c. • 98 Do. Do. 116 1..50 c. 60 Do. Do 96 Do. Tenesse;. STATE of the MARKETS of H A VRE, 31st Oct., 1833, and compa rison with the preceding years. Years. I Stock Ist I Arrivals in I Deliveries in Stock 31st Jan. 1833. 10 Months, lt) Months. Oct. 1833. 1833 17,000 178,807 - 155,807 30,000 1832 18,000 165,017 150,617 26,4J0 1831 45,000 110,182 135,183 20,000 1830 1 7,500 18 ), oifs 150,695 56.7 , 0 1849 2 7,00 i, 138,562 161,061 21,500 1828 4 6,503 119,407 143,207 22,500 1847 - 41,000 148,810 113,010 4 9,600 1826 13,500 1,1,5-il 151,161 42, GDO 1843 14.509 99.971 104.17(1 10, 000 PRICES of COTTON at the undermentioned periods. Description. Louisiana Mobile, Alab., & Tennes Georgia, C.S , & Carolina Georgia, L.S Pernambuco Maitinique and Guad. Hayti 1 , 31st Oct.,'3lst Oct., 31st Oct., 31st Oct., 1833. 1 1832. 1 1831. I 1830. - . f. f. f. f. f. f. I f. f. 105t0145. 85to 115, 80to 1101 82to108 95 125 85 100, 70 981 78 95 95 125 85 102. 75 98, 78 96 240 500170 400 1 150 3001200 4(X) 140 150 120 137 97 110 , 105 115 140 150120 132 90 115 95 110 125 130102 105 92 96 95 100 NEW OULEANS. Export— To Foreign Ports Coastwise Stock on hand Ist October, k 33 Deduct— Stock on hand Ist October, 1832 Received from Mobile Ditto Florida Add—burnt FLORIDA. Received at— New Orleans Philadelphia Sew York Providenve Boston ••••.. ALABAMA. Export from Mobile— To Foreign Ports Coastwise Stock in Mobile, Ist October, 18331 - Deduct— Stock on hand Ist October, 1832.. GEORGIA. Export v frgin Savannah — To For. Ports—Uplands....l46,olol Sea Islands, 12,16 Coastwiie From Darien — To Liverpool . 3,07t,: To Ne w ;Cork 2,61A To Providence Stock in Savannah, Ist Octo- ber, 1833 Do. in Augusta, Ist Oct. 1833 10,50 U Deduct— Stock on hand Ist October, 1832 . SOUTH CAROLINA. EXpytt from Charleston— T. to.. Porcs—Up:ands..-143,166 Sea Island.. 21,787 Coastwise From Georgetown— To New York 8,83 Stock in Charleston, Ist Oc tober, 1833 Deduct — Stock in Charleston, Ist Oc tober, 1832 Received from Savannah, and included in the ex ports from that place NORTH CAROLINA. ' Export— • To I. oreig'n Ports To Philadelphia To New Noik T Providence To Boston Stock on hand Ist October, 1833 .. Deduct — Stock on hand Ist October, 1822 .. VIRGINIA. Export— To VoteiEn Ports Coastwise Stock on hand Ist October, 1833.. Deduct— Stock ou hand Ist October, 1832 .. TOTAL CROP OF THE UNITED STATES Crop of last year Increaso . EXPORT TO FOREIGN PC From Ist October, 1832, to 30d4 Septa Bales. 312,W7 91,223 9,657 Same period 1832. '291,678 61,728 7,088 363,491 40,859 322,635 22,651 125,921 Stock 30th Oct 18.33. 11 611 1581 1832. 283 3.)2 1666 1831. 2 20 341 1830. 18 208 523 Stock 30th Sept... ..... 1833. Import. from 3Jth Sept. to 30th Oct. Outgoings do. do. ~ 972 2577 35202 11 29 87 5994 11 1001 2664 41196 390 1080 6359 Remaining in first and second hands, 30th Oct., 1833... 11 611 1581 31837 Weighing 4,691,000tb5. CORN and FLoue.—ln foreign Wheat we have had no sales. The prices of French Wheat remain without change: 390 bags were disposed of last Thursday, at 42 f. W sack of 200 ko, at an average. A lot of 600 barrels Flour, importel from New York, has been reshipped for the Brazils, Stock This Day, in first hands. Foreign Wheat. Rye. Barley. Oats. Flour. 60,000 ho —ho ho ho 1400 B. 1832..119,(00 ho 'l4OO ho ho —ho 6000 " 1831.. 4,600 ho ho —ho ho Import Duty up to the sth No: ember, surtax of 10 per cent. included. Per Pr. vessels from any port whatever, p: Eng. vess. from Eng., or p.' Am. vess. from the U.S, Wheat per hectolitre ' 10f. 17 Rye ...... IS P. for. yes. fr. any port whatever. f. 55 7 48 EG'rley Oats Wheat Flour, per 100 ko Rye Flour per do SUGAR..—We have to notice purchases for exportation, of 119 chests white Bahia at 31 f. and 75 ditto Muscovades at 21 f. in bond. By Ferdinand we have had a small supply of 30 chests PernaMbuco.—No business has been transacted in refined for exportation. TALLow:—Prices have experienced a gradual decline. The transactions in this article have consisted of2ocasks New York at 66 1. 20 ditto Buenos Ayres at 60 E. 174 ditto Russia candle at 66 f. , 220 ditto at 65 f., 50 ditto and 20 ditto at tis 1. duty paid. Total 431 casks. To France. To Other rr,051 Great ports of Total. Britain. Europe. New Orleans Bales 225,667 82,30' 5,028 312,997 Alabama Georgia South Can ling 114,912 37,795 12,241: 164,953 North Carolina Virginia 14,236 4,8'1 1,022 20,064 Baltimore Philiadelphia New York 55,979 33,918 6,558 96,495 Boston GRAND TOTAL.. 6.30,145 207,517 29.792 867,455 Total last year Increase 3OE Decrease 8,0113 16.578 24,273 EntcllfgcnrE. FRIDAY. Bth November.—Wind, N.. shower. ARR(VED : —Frederick, Backhouse,- from Oporto and Ilovlake— Ferdinand, Limebecke, Rostock—Hercules, Stalhardske, Gothen burg—Amity, Settle, Richibunto, N B. Hindoo, Askew, hence at Bengal, 9th June. Samuel Brown, Harding, sailed from Bengal for this port,.Bth June. I'rovidentia, Dahiberg, hence at Cadiz, 18th October. William Salthouse, Roberts, hence for Mauritius, was spoken 24:1 instant, in lat. 46 35, long. 11. John, hence at St. John's, N.B. - SATURDAY, 9th November.—Wind,. S.E.—:Moderate. ARRIVED :—An Irish Mail, and Lisbon do. Good Intent, Sims, from Lough Swilly, for this port. at Ramsay, Isleman, with sails badly torn. Mary, Brown, from Ballyshannon, for this port, Was totally lost off Troon, and all hands drowned. Porcia, Sivat, hence, at Havana, 25th September. Regular, Bond, hence, at Berbice. John Atkin, Wilson, heuec, at Bathurst, 19th Sept. Mary Ann, Crowder ; and Rival, Anderson, hence, at Halifax. - - Mariner, 'Mudd ; and Perseues, Bruce, hence, at Miramichi. Woodbine, Maws; and Betsy, Hervey, hence, at Revel. Junon, Knodten ; Frances, Unruck ; Frederick, Waganur ; Charles, Lievens ; Frederica, Kirkhove ; and Perseverance, Mimot, hence, at Ostend. Herefordshire, hence, at Rouen. Reform, Opton, from -, Bahia, at Cowes. Reform, Luce, from Gaspce, at Jersey. Margaret, Duck ; and Veronica, Driscoll, hence, at Waterford. General Gascoyne, on shore in the Hooghley, may he got oft Amitie, Ritchie. hence, at Honfleur. Orotavo, Smith; and Vixen, Waken, hence, at Lisbon. Clutha, Dunlop, hence, at Malta. • Travis, Hamilton, hence, at Darien. Jane, Birkett, hence, at Laguna. Nelson Village, hence, at St Andrew's, N B Northumberland, hence, at Sydney, Cape Breton, Elizabeth, Reed, hence, at Montreal. Esther, Spars hence, at Quebec. ENGLISH STOCKS, NOVEMBER 8, 18.33. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 212 11l 3 per Cent. lied. Awns £lOOO.. 871 I Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Auns. lOO O.. 88 A 8 Ditto 500.. 888 t 31 per Cent. Ann& (1818) 1000.. Nothing done. Ditto 500.. Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Arms. (1726) . Nothing done. 31 _per Cent. Reduced Ann s 1000 .. 93 i 8 Ditto .... New 31 per Cent. Anus 1000.. 964 i Ditto 4 per Cent. Anne. (1826) loon_ 104 i Ditto New 5 per Cent............................. Nothing done. Long Anus.. exp. Jan. 5, 1860 l6 13-16 i Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10.1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860: l7 3-16 Ditto 50 , Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock, div, 101 per Cent South Sea Stock, div. Si per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per C e-, r Ditto New A•muitics, div..i per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Nothing done. India Bonds, '24 per Cent Bank Stock •for the Account, November 26 3 per Cent. Colisols for Account, Nov. 27' £.l 1 # India Stock for Account, November 26..:.: Nothing done. 31 per Ceat., reduced EXCHEQUER BILLS. 41s 41s 42s 41s 42s pm. 40s 42s pm. 4's 42s pm. l`T ., thin , (lone. N Jthiug done. £1,009. 511 J S n 41,1 .1 vertised C uunuereial 30,2581 30,829 1070,438 987,477 )RTS, 'miler, 1833. GIIONVTI Total Crop of 182-1-5.... Ditto 1825-6.... Ditto 1826-7.... Ditto 1827-8.... Ditto 1828-9.... Ditto 1829-30... Ditto 1830-31... Ditto 1831-32 Ditto 1832-33 ....560,000 bales. ....710,000 do. ....937,000 do. ....712,(X10 do. ...857,741 do. ....976,845 do. .. LO3B-818 do. .984477 do. —1,070,438 do. CONSUMPTION. To estimate the quantity Manufactured in the United States, we take the Growth of the year 1,070,428 bales. Add—Stocks on hand at the com mencement of the year, (Ist Oct., 1832.)—1n the Southern Ports.. 14,717 Ditto Northern Ports.. 26,882 , 41,599 1,112,037 Deduct therefrom—The Export to Foreign Ports Stocks on hand at the dose of tie year, (Ist 0ct.,1833.) In the Southern Ports 31,682 Ditto Northern Ports --L--917,911 Les:--Foreign Cotton, included in the Export 917,625 Quantity consnmed, and in the hands of Manufacturers . 1832-3 194,412 Ditto lB3l-2. 173,800 -Ditto lB3O-1 182,142 Ditto 182930. 126,512 Ditto .18.8-9 118,853 Ditto 1827-8 121,593 Ditto 1826-7 103 483 PRICES OF SHARES, IIIoNDAY, NOVLAILIER 11, 1833. Liverpool Coal Ga 5......... Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto • • • • Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £loo paid ..... £4BO nominally. 150 440 300 165 210 Os Od Ditto Old Quarters Ditto New Quarters......... 25 50 Os Od Bolton and Leigh ditto . Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto lOO 100 Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto lOO 90 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO 90 Leicester and Swannington ditto. 5O 59 105 Od Stockton and Darlington ditto lOO 297 lOs Od Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway Gm :a Junction ditto London and Birmingham Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester Manchester and Liverpool District Bank Commercial Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Marine Assurance Company Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester Assurance.... 10 1B lOs 10 14 101 10 15 123 15 20 1 Os; 10 1:5 5s 10 11 15s 25 35 10 .- 10 - BULLION, LONDON, NOVEMBER 8, 1833. PER DE. .C. E. d. Portugal Gobi in Coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard 0 4 DI Number of new patients entered on the boo, the last week:— Received advice and medicine at the Institution, Visited at their own houses and sup plied with medicine.. Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North.—Rev. N. Robinson, Mr. T. Kay South.—Rev. J. H. Thom, Mr. Jordan, LIVERPOOL DISPENSARI ks of the I SOUTH. I NORTH.' TOTAL. 215 I 277 I 494 1111 I 125 I 241 e i and M: and Mr. :r. Eden. W. M. flu LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, NOVEMBER 7. DUCHARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured . . . . 2G Lln-patients . . . • Relieved and at own request . 3 fOut-patients .• • • Made Out-patients . . 3 Casual during rI. P. . Irregular , . o . . 7 . . 0 Dead Constilting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Forshaw. Physician and Surgeon,' Dr. Formby and Mr. Halton. House Visitors, Mr. Turner and Bev. J. B. Mdnk. Chaplain. the Rev. R. Dimes.—(louse Surgeon, Mr. T. Shnon.- REPORT OP THE WORKHOUSE AND FEVER HOSPITAL, For Me week ending November 111 h, 1833. Remained 2+;B I Discharged._ AdMitted.. 93 Dead ..• . ..... 361 1 Remaining Physicians, Dr. Mocrorie and Dr. Gontlmnite.—honorary Surgeon, Mr. Samuel M'culluch.—house Surgeon, Mr. 13. Nightinpil, during 17,070 176 99 101,916 27,398 139 129,453 153,178 94,281 232,459 16,022 27-1,295 3,270 164,953 31,021 198,980 13,22 21'2,28 30,352 517 595 27,613 30,458 2W 20,064 11,350. 500 31,914 1,085 SUNDAY, 10th November.—Noon, Wind B.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Victoria, Merrill, from New York, sailed 22d ult.—Arab, Lowe, Havana, sailed 10th ult.—Christina, liogarth, Demerara— Nandi, Bishop, Jamaica—Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, Lisbon—Phoenix, M'lnnes, Tobermorey. SAILED ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY:—Pacific, Waite; and Sheffield, Haekstaff, for New York—Algonquin, Cropper, Philadelphia=—Ann, Swinford, Savannah—William Ewing, Garrison, St. John, N.B.—Lady Clarke, Ford, Jamaica—Linnaeus, Smith, Bombay—Nimrod, Atkins, Charleston—Stirlingshire, Clarkson, llavannah—William, Larmour, Charleston—Barbadian, Nagle, Barbadoes—Rebecca, Creswell, Bahia —Nailer, Thompson, Africa—Mountaineer, Baird, New South Wales —Adventure, Donaldson, Jamaica—Dash, Bell, Tampico—Valient, Brag, Pernamhuco— , Portia, Joss, Charleston—Corsair, Williams, Halitax—Molaon; Elliot, Rio de Janeiro—Henry Williams, Lacey, St. Thomas—Zeno, Lawson, Buenos Ayres—Atlantic, Glover, Nassau— Janus, Jolly, Sierra Leone—Lady Hannah Ellice, Liddell, Virginia- 7 . Tallahassee, Glover, New Orleans—lno, Hodgson, Batavia, tte.-- Andes, Dawson, Mobile—Albury, Rogers, New Orleans—Boykett, Shotten, Bordeaux—Thetis, Jervis, Alieant—Edward, Matz, Stettin— Superb, Beek, Pillau—Ann Paley, Rolston, Lisbon—Emma, Parry, Genoa—Twede Broder, Jansin, Kiel—Betsey Susannah, Thuroe, Ny borg—Eleanore, Rahoif, Lubeck—Providentia, Nicholls, Constantino ple—Actif, Mostin, Boulogne--Alliertine, Hoya, Tonsherg—Wiardas, Arens, Harlingen—lndian, Bortrick, Pernambuco—Kingston, Her ring, Sierra Legne—Adolph Wilhelm, Pay-lour. Hamburgh—Ewald and Bertha; Marussia ; Staffitte, Greutzback; Vigilante, Riches; and Elenora Charlotte, Rudloff, Eisineur—Ceres, Tyrer, Genoa—William IV. Fairclough, Malta, B:e.—London Packet, Elbing, Antwerp—Eldon, Faddy, Trieste—Gute, Iloffnung, Wiedemann, Bremen—Phoenix, • Direndonek, Ostend—Patriot, Stoke, Cadiz. Mary, Greaves. from Constantinople, at Smyrna. Pedestrian;Bell, hence, at St. Petersburgh. Highlander, Betts, from Barcelona, at Tarragona. . Bispham, Seward, from Leghorn • Pomona, Strickland, from Malta; and John Souchay, Hunter, from Gepoa, at Messina. Dash, Farrand, from Cette, at Pernambuco. Ivanhoe, 111`Minn, sailed from Cowes for Savannah, 7th instant. Ruckers. Soper. sailed from Deal fOr Grenada, Bth instant. Canada, Britton, from New York, at London. Beccles, Howes, from Smyrna, at Constantinople, 4th ult. Sovereign, Kearney, cleared at New York fur this port, 21st ult. Caroline, —, hence, at Quebec:: Recovery, —, from Cork ; and Charles Forbes, from Greenock, at Quebec. Pocahontas, West, hence, at Philadelphia, 21st ult. North America, Macey, hence, at New York, 21st ult. York, Nye, from London, at ditto, 21st ult. Voluua, 'Yates, cleared at Savannah for this port, 13th ult. Caraboo, Presley, from St. Petersburgh to this port, at Stromness. Jean, of this port, for a port in Ireland, was driven on shore at Widewall, Orkney, 13th instant. HALIFAX, Oeto'ber 6th.—Al•rived brig Amanthea. Cook, 60 days from Swansea for Philadelphia, in distress, having lost both masts 21 days previous. MONDAY, 11th-November.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Fair, ARRIVED :—A Lisbon Mail—Sir Francis Burton, Reed, from Born barand Mauritius--Ranger, Mitchinson, St. Helena and Bombay— Congress, Holmes, Quebec—Royal George, Haman, Denia. Af.so ARRIVED;—Vine, Evans, from Galway—Thotnas, Roberts, Cork—Egremont, l'arle, Dublin—George IV. (steamer) NOtirpi—lii b9rnia, (steamer) Belfast. Minerva, Metcalf, sailed from Bombay for this port, in company with the Ranger, but put back. John Stamp, Young, sailed'from Bombay for this port, 28th June. Williams, Boag; and Adventure, Young, sailed from Sydney, N: S. W. for London, Ist June. Eliza, Bouch, from Hobart Town, at Sydney, N.S.W. 30th May. , Elizabeth, Blenkinsop; and Hall, Hughes, hence, at Bombay, Emerald, Davies ; and Margaret Hightield, Thom, hence, at Genoa. VESSELS ENTER ED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD Hops. Ilaselden, or W Fisher, 320 Winscales, 2 Gray, Calcutta WEST INDIES, &C. 327 Mersey, Q, Jamaica 357 Seaforth, Cg, Do 178 John and Mary, K, Trinidad Sir J Birch St co, .1 Gladstone & co, Kers, Imrie & co, AFRICA. F Langley, or J Poole & co, 252 Broadstairs, Q, Sierra Leone SOUTH AMERICA. Ashley Bros, or Kers & co, 176 Pacific, P, Ashley Bros, 259 Harriet, G, W & J Tyrer, 167 Heroine, 0, Rio Janeiro hlaranham Para UNITED STATES. Chapman & Willis, 325 Adelaide, P, Charleston $ Brown, Son & co, 297 John and Mary, Q, Mobile Do, Do, 340 Bachelor, B, Do Do, Do, 332 Lalla Rookh, 88, Do W& J Brown & co, 400 John Wells, P, Philadelphia Cearns, Crary & co, 617 GeoWasthington, P, New York Fitzhugh & Grimshaw, 512 Tay, B, Do Roskell, Ogden & co, 615 Europa,. P. Do Moss & co, C L Bahr, MEDITERRANEAN. 169 Sylvanus, 0, Naples & Messina 137 Swiftsure, K, Constantinople and Smyrna Malta & Alexandria Ann. Q. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Henderson, Sellar & co, 414 George Canning, P, Barcelona & Brasil S Perry, 24J Leeds, Cl Lisbon & Oporto Cotesw•orth & Smith, 84 Helen, K, Lisbon Vianna & Jones, 90 Concord, 5, Do TELEGRAPH OFFICE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 11. Wind at Holyhead, y.N.w.. light breeze in the morning.—W.S.W. light breeze in the evening. Passed Holyhead. inward hound, this day, No. 76, United States, New York Packet Ship, :di a.m. No. 826, Anfield, 88, and No. 1166, Jarrow, 88. at 11 a.m._ No. 1058, Factor, B Schooner, at 3 p.m. Passed Holyhead, outward bound, this day. No. 929, Courier, B Schooner—No. 312, Lady Clark, 11 S—No. 1054, Portia, B Bk, and No. 636, Stirlinrshire, B B, at 9 a.m. No. 112, Linnicus, B Bk—No. 989, Rebecca, B B—No. 515, Thos. Battersby, B B—No. 487, Nile, B B—No. 624, Nimrod, B S, and No. 922, Charlotte, B B, at noon. No. 888, Sheffield, A S, at 1 p.m. No. 195, Adventure, B 11.--No. 1232, Thetis, B B—No. 838, Hope, B Schooner. and No. 470, Matilda. Bk, at 2 p.m. No. 421, Royal Mint, Bk—No. 488, Bootle, B B,—No. 713. Lady Hannah Ellice, Bk, and an American Packet Ship, with a black cross in her foretop sail, at 3 p.m. Sailed from Beaumaris, No. 1075, British Tar, B B, at 11 a.m. Passed VoerNant, inward bound. No. 511, Mary Ann. B B, at 11 a.m. No. 1145, Countess of Chichester, B B, and No. 984, Lady Cornwall, B B, at 1 p.m. No. 1185, Ranger, B S, at 8 a.m, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. y Mrn. Evn. Ht. ' Feslfrala•, 4.c. ' NOV. 11. M. li. M. F. I. Tuesday 12 •11 34 015 20 3 Cam. Term d. in. Wednesday l3 033 20 0 Britius. Thursday l4 033 133 18 11 Saturn rises 3h. 6m. Morn. Friday l5 113 215 17 6 Saturday l6 154 259 15 10 SUNDAY 17 236 352 14 0 • Monday 18 325 457 12 5 Emporto. SOUTH AMERICA. Margaret Johnson, Sowerby, fm Pernambnco, with 332 bags cot ton, 0 Heyworth and co-1448 do, ne_yworth and co-50 do, J 0 Johnson-250 do, J Johnson-433 do, Order-91 brls brown sugar, Heyworth and co-4 cs retd goods, J B Boothby and co—P lJk Spartan, Lumsden, fm Puerto Cabello and Port-au-Prince, with (from Puerto Cabello) 120 t copper ore, Falkner, Ackers and co— (from Port-au- Prince) 312 bls • cotton, 100 bgs coffee, Order-17J his cotton, 273 bgs coffee, Maunders arid Ballard-76 his cotton, J and J Ackers-1 bskt samples eware, 11 C Smith and co-112 t logwood, T Ripley—R UNITED STATES. Freak, Bouch, fm New York, with 162 bales wool, Cardwell Bros —75 bales cotton, 50 t fustic, 85 t logwood, Melly, Prevost and co— -Ikg cranberries, said Master- : -P Dk BRITISH 4MERICA. • Rival, M'Kenzie, fm Quebec, with 53 ps elm and 253 ps Ar timber, c 1 deals, 301 c 8 staves, W Sharples-2 cks B porter (retd) Order —B Dk _ _ _ Rolla, Turnlev, fm Quebec, with 90 psnak and 549 ps pine timber, 53 cll staves, W Sharpies and co-.B Dk Margaret, Sutherland, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (from Mont. real) CI ps 4 cuts oak and 18 ps 3 cuts ash timber, 300 ps rough oars, 3 c deals, 180 handspikes, 47 c 28 red oak W I staves, 11 Craig and co —lO6 ps pine timber, D . Gibb—(from Quebec) 1 pee red pine timber. 53 c 18 red oak W I staves, 29 c 4 white oak do, 1 - 1 Craig and co--32; c 17 deals, W Sharples—B Dk • Civilian, Lawson, fm Quebec, with 21 ps oak and 295 ps pine tim ber, 1400 deals, 3049 staves, 0 W Neuman Son and co —B Dk Amity, Sattie, fm Richibucto. N B, -110 ps birch and 431 ps pine timber, 34 a 13 deals and ends, abt.4 fats lathwood, 18 pitch pine planks, G Glen—R Benjamin Shaw, Graystock, fin Gnspec, with 390 n ps fir timber, 24 c 25 deals , alit 6 fins lathwood, W Smith and Sou— IM MEDITERRANEAN. Amelia, Cho'ditch, fin Messina, with 8 cks pumice stone, 150 t brimstone, 300 bxs lemons, J Bibby an d co-42 prs 6 hds olive o il , 28 pps 1 ck lemon juice, 2 kgs anchovies, 1 kg pickled capers, 20 his 21 cks 20 qr cks wine, 4 bls conts unlit', 125 es liquorice paste, 11 cks cr e am tartar, 21 cks argol, 2 es retd goods, 10 his wool, .)0 bxs 50 es lemons, 2 hls silk, 2 bls madder roots. Order-2 bls silk, If Patry and co-1 ck cream tartar, 1 dble ble 2 bls waste silk, E and ,T 11 Garston and co--4 dble bls do, E P Thomson-1 bx oranges, said Master.--K D SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Frederick. Backhouse, fm Oporto, with 15 pps 10 lids 20 qr cks wine, 11 Mulleneux and Son-3 pps do, Laughtori and Potts-2 pps 1 qr ck do, J Smith-8 pps 6 lids do T T Glazebrook-s'pps do, J M G ar di n er-5 pps 4 hds do, Golborne 'and Dobbs-8 pps 4 hds do, Glaz brook Bros--11 pps 10 hds do. Order-2 pps 4 hds do, 2hf elite onions, M Hatton and Son-6 hfchts do, II Mulleneux-6 do. T T Glaaehrook —4 do, Brereton, Jones and co-2 do, Golborne and Dobbs —2O chts 60 hf chts oranges, .1 Bibby and co—Tor Manchester) 2 pps 8 hds 6 qr pica 4 hds 6 qr e k e d o, J G as k art h -5 pps do, e c k o s o p w e i r n e n , n T d pps do, T 11 Evans-4 rips 2 hds do, L Mentve and co-4 pps 8 lids Order—The remainder of the cargo for Glasgow and Chester-0 uk EUROPE. Susannah, Carpenter., ftn. Gallipoli, with 286 cks Gallipoli oil, li Patry and co-1 do. abt S c pumice stone, said Master—li Dk Dorothy, Paul, fm Odessa, with abt 1914 qrs linseed, e . 20 deals, 725 dunnage mats, 25 rickers, Earles and Carter .1t qrs peas, 450 m a t s, 214 hgs wheat, T Booth and Freiheit, Meyer, fm Lubeck, with 850 q rs w h ea t , 250 ma t s, Allh u - J Chorley—B Dk co-1 bx n Brosa e n o cl ots co— un r n. Ellzabe4h, Ogilvy, fin St PeterSburgh, with 326 cks tallow, Order -68 bdls hemp, Stewart, Bald and co—abt 10 t oak um , 107 k cs cran berries, 288 dried tongues. 2 jars h one y , " 2 50 dunnage Mats, Willis & Swainsen—Q - Dk Hercules, Stalhardskc, An .Gnthenburg, with 3237 bars iron, It Airth 114 cks magnise, 55 t oak bark, .1 cl 4 deals. clB batte ns , clB deaf ends, .96 cks rock moss,,ES%toq, Carlisle and CO—Q Dk Ferdinand. 'Limebeeke, fm' Rostock , with 260 d mats, abt 600 qrs wheat. Allhus en Bros-7120'4 rusts. abt 290 qrs barleY, 416,877 14,7491 402,128 1,315 403,44 129,3661 271,0251 276,437 181,876 173,872 .28,461 37,500 987,477 iN u V LAIIIER 12 , 1t3.)..,. inarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, NOVEMBER 8. Therels still a very limited demand for B. P. BUG AR, and to effect sales holders have been obliged to submit to a further reduction of la; ft Is. 6d. 4f , cwt., at which decline 600 hhds. B.P. have been di s p ose ' of, one half to the refiners. In East India or Foreign t h ere. are no. sales.-The sales of MoLasses are limited to 110 puns. of Demerara at 275. 6d. ti cwt.-Nothing has been done in Rice, nor could bu sines be effected to any extent at the quotations.-Coms.-The deman.. for B. P. continues very limited ; at a public sale this day of 128 , t_ i er s. Jamaica, a few lots only were sold, at a further reduction of as. - . 4? cwt., and the rest were withdrawn ; the quotations are re duce ,accordingly. The total quantity sold is only 60 tees. and 15 Wis.-- Nothing done in East India or Foreign.-In Cocoa, GiNorn , or PIMENTO there are no transactions to notice.-1,400 bags black Pama sold' at 31d. QS 41d., as in quality.-InKust we have only to notice a few parcels of common Leewards at 2s. V gall. - A.few chests East India INDIGO have been disposed of at fullprice& -s-Small sales of SIIELL Lac and COCHINEAL are reported, the falt er at £7 4P'in bond, fur transactions and the latter at 7s. 9d. 41 7 10 ;' (11.45 , paid, for silver.-The in SALTPETRE. are very litnitea- Drawoons.-There continues a limited inquiry for all description!: the sales consisting only of 60 tons of Campeachy I,OGWOOD, at al l 6C7 1534 20 of St. Lucia at ; 100 tons of Ceara FLTSTIC at £7 2s. 6d., 12 orCuba at £9 10s. 6£9 155.; 30 tons of oiled Gaboon wool) at £6 12s. 6tl. £6 his.; 10 of CAMWOOD at £lB, and a fe Y r tons of solid NICAR.IGUA WOOD at I:21 ton.-TUItrP.NTISIt early a the week advanced ld. 6 2d. V;ewt., 400 to 500 brls: having bro u g ht 12s. Bd. 12s. 9d. at public sale on Monday, but since that time. prices have again receded to the same point from which they rose, sic' 12s. 7d., at which rate 1400 brls. have been sold during thelast dac or two, and we now therefore continue the quotation of last week American Tali has fallen Is. V brl., and 13s. 6d. was accepted to-dal for 900 bras. Nothing done in Stockholm or Archangel Tan-VI Inquiries for Montreal Pot ASIIES are tolerably regular, but price s . ° new Ashes are rather lower ; the sales are 250 brls. at 225. 6th € 235 ; W Of Montreal Pearls, 100 brls. have been sold at 255. G 235. 6(1. 4r „e s. „ FLAXSEED for crushing is in demand at the highest quotations. - 0 '; VERSEED is much depressed, and prices nominal.-QuEnomos: BAR and BEES' Wax in moderate request at former rates.-The sales of HIDES have been at steady prices, comprising 250 dry Rio Grande Cod and Ox at 74d. 70., 440 ditto wormed at 6d. - 6 Sid. 5,000 Brazil at 6d. 6 61d., 400 salted Buenos Ayres at :old., 2,000 dry India Cow at 61d. 7d., 460 do. brined at 70., 1,300 do. rubbed at 4 r. 64d. th.-No transactions in Iloase HAIR, Neutria or Chinelliq SILLS s, and no sales to report in Oas. Bala.-There has been a lt,_ o° demand for TOBACCO, and the sales amount to about 380 Ithds. t l ez consist of 90 Idols. of Virginia stemmed and 20 of leaf to the trade, S' of Kentucky stemmed and 50 of Virginia leaf for Sc Aland, 31 of yin; ginia stemmed with 9 of leaf for Ireland, and 48 of Virginia stemme d with a few of leaf for re-sale. .MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.-There continues a steady de mand for BRIMSTONE, and the prices have been fully supported for the few sales which have been effected.-Of ,Sustac the sales ha ~r e been small; a small lot of Trieste course ground has been taken at 6d., and some good Verona at 7s. 9d. 4ft ewt.-At the public sale 0‘ Turkey and French Manosa Rooxs 'there was little disposition t° dry salt/ bid, but some sales have since been effected at 61s. for good Smyrna' and 51s. 4f cwt. for good French.-MADDERS continue dull of safe. About 20 casks of common red anti white ARGOLS have been sold at previous prices, and a few tons of good Venetian CREAM. of TAILTAg,i I o 635. V cwt.-The business done in OLIVE Ott. amounts to about tuns, in most instances at a decline of 20s. 47 ton.-VALONIA is out alteration either as to price or demand.-Little has been done in Fists Oms this week, with the exception of about 30 tqns pale SW!, disposed of by auction on Monday, at £24 15a. 3? tun.-COD OIL 1 9 offering at £23 lOs., without demand.-Ltsisaco Om meets a ready sale at the quotations.-Pale liars is in limited retreat, but the Pr ice remains steady.-Pm.st Oft is offering at lower rates, with t1:111 stdes. -In. OIL of TURPENTINE little doing.-The price§ of FLAX and Usste remain without alteration, and a limited demand.-The Tata.ow mar ket continues dull, and a further decline has been submitted to 11 holders, a sale of 300 casks Petersburgh yellow candle having be en effected at 465.; some smaller parcels were taken at 435. 6d. 465. 4.* LIVERPOOL uorioN MARKET, N OVEMBE R 8. There was a fair demand for Cotton on Saturday and Monday, and 4,000 bags were sold at steady prices. The sales of Tuesday wl only about 500- at ed. 4P lb. decline. On Wednesday the mar became exceedingly depressed, in consequence of the announcenie, n ,l of a public sale of 1,500 Maranhams for this day, and some forced were made at id. Oil Id. 41 3 ' lb. lower than those of the previous daP, The public sale to-day was very well attended by spinners, and of 1,500 bags Maranham offered, 900 were sold at id. 4r lb. decline frena the sates of Friday last. There has been a good demand by priAl4 e since the public sale, and fully 3,009 bags sold at id. 4P lb. deeline in American and Brazil and id. in Surat on our quotations of this daY week. 200 Maranham and 500 American hare been taken on specu lation. ACCOUNT OF SALES A . From the 2d inst. ND IMPORTS OF COTTON. to Oar day inclusive. SALES ! Current iMPORT!,____. 1, SALES _. Prices of This I Prvsli DEscatrrloN. thisYeaf Week this Day. Week ' this Year ......--- Sea Island Georgia 20400 240 111dra: 15d Stained Ditto 2710 160 9 114 I 9007 2727 60 Upabama land Ditto 290300 4060 7 99 Alabama 149330 1700 I L — tt ,28191 , Mobile New ,Orleans 217990 2100 7 —ll Pernambuco 1 53720 680 9 — lO t 4383 452 08 Aricati ft Ceara. B9 9 3 " Bahia and Macaio 29200 SOO 8— 84 1304 31619 Ilaranham 1 50710 9 ,„ 8g 10} 1 2552 50214 Sawginned '" 71 9 Mina. 0 0 Para 4BO 30 7i 0 14 2 Demerara 8; Berbice 2730 0 0 21 71 Barbadoes B7O 0 0 ) Common West India 4560 0— 0 e 113 014° Bahama 2O 0 0 ) Carthagena. 2040 0 0 37 1 Smyrna. E:gyptian .. ! . .... Surat and . 3iadras Bengal 1370 140 Ci 0 108 9 <V , ' public sale this day 1 - Maranham 9OO 89 91 __—..--` 910340 13530 . 17339 734 1 ___ __ _ _ Monday Evening, .7Vorember 11th, 1833•,4. Since Friday there has beenai fully 7,000 bas having been sold, 4' lb. generally upon the lowest business to spinners, and a gene] sent, we have seen the lowest. Arrived-1 Bombay, 1 Maran ty Eve lecided , and al sales of ,ral feel' tin„ .7Vorember 11th, 1133 • improvement in our market!, madvance established of it,. f Friday the chief part of th e ling existing that, for the Pr e " and 1 New York. ham, ai LIVERPOOL CORN: WHEAT, per 70 lbs a d s d Irish red (old) 6 6 rd 7 0 Do. red 1832 7 0 .. 7 9 Do. white 1832 7 6 .. 8 2 Canada (old) 7 0 .. 7 6 Do. 1832 8 0.. 9 3 Dantzic 0 0.. 0 0 Stettin &Wismar 0 0 0 0 Odessa (soft) 0 0 .. 0 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 6 .. 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 BARI ET, imp. mea English. 26 0 .. 30 0 Irish, 601 h 3 6 .. 4 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 GRADE, NOVEMBER 11 . MALT, imp.inea s d s English 5O 0 7 0 Irish. English 34 59 0 0 441 BEANS, B Irish 37 0 38 Foreign PEASE, White FLOUR, per 280 lbs Irish, 1832 Canadian free brl 34 0 36 co s American, ditto 34 0 36 u (inOATDMEAL, b t o h n s 0 Irish, (old) 2l 6 .. 23 0 240. d ) 20 0 .. 2 7 Do. (1832) 22 U .. l 3 0 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 19 0 East India l2 0 16 6 FLAX SEED, hhd OO .. o LIVERPOOL PROVISI Both dry and pickled BUTTER a! can we report any improvement off merely for stores—there is liti and Hams continue in request. LON MARKET, Nov. 11. re without alteration in price, no t .11 the demand.—BEEF and Polt g° tie export demand.—BAcos, LARD, BUTTER.—Belfast Bl 0 6 82 0 per cwt. Banbridge 72 0 73 0 --* Colerain 74 0 0 0 -- Sligo 73 0 0 0 -- Derry 79 0 0 0 -- Waterford 7O 0 74 0 -- Limerick - Cork - Pickled 2ds. (Cork) Dry ads, (Cork) - Newry 7O 0 71. 0 —.— Dundalk 0 0 0 0 -- . Carlow 7O 0 80 0 -- Bitar.—New Prime Mess 105 0 112 6 per tier Ce. New India, 117 6 0 0 -- , PORK Do. BACON, new Do. old DRY HAMS 52 0 54 WET Do LARD. — Firkin Bladdered 52 0 0 0 - per cwt• 0 -- 0 -- 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, Nov• 11- s. d. s. d. 0 94 per 20 lb. Hay 0 7 0 Old llav - Clover Hay - Straw, Wheat 0 4 - Oat 0 3 --- Barley - Green Clover - Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 8 - • Turnips - ton. _ _ - -Its.— Carrots Mangleworzle... Manure 34 0 ---- 0 0 --- 7 -0 --- COURSE OF EXCHAN Amsterdam c. f. 12 44 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 134 Altona Paris three days' sight Z ° 25 55 Do. g 25 85 Bourdeaux do - 25 90 Frankfort on the Main —1514 Petersburg cur rouble .... 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, EC 2m. tio 959 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Bilboa. E, LONDON, Nov. 8, 1831_ . • • Barcelona 361 Seville 361 Gibraltar (per hard dol.).• 4 Th Leghorn 4B Genoa Milan Venice (per 6 Aus. Lir. ) 4'7 Naples 4 ( 11 Palermo lf , ' 0z... 1211 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro gl i Bahia Buenos Ayres .... Madras Dublin 21 days' sight ll Cork do li IIERICAN T1M13611. November 11. 16;33. , DUTIIIS load. of 0 0 jj feet. 109 : 4P load of :50 ft. 55 .. IP load of 50 fret- £44 , U 3 ' 120. £2 53. 0 .C. 2 10s. 11'120 £l9 0 £2O yl2O. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Al LIT IL RPOOL. d. .C. a. d. TIMBER, if , cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel 0 2 2 0 ,* 8 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 I Ei 0 1 91 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 47 foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3 DEALS..4r standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red 'Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 - 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 MARRIED, On Wednesday last, at St. Catherine's Church, by the T j, C h: T. W. Pelle, Mr. James Montgomery, o f th e i s l an d o f En n''f more, near friniskillen, Ireland, to M a ry, secon d daughter of Mr. James Brown, near the said place. On Thursday last, at St. Ni c hola s ' s Ch urc h, M r . Wiiiia'us Wade, to Miss Margaret Bell, both of Douglas, Isle of Dian. This morning, at Walton Chu rc h, by th e R ever end J9':' st Tobin, M.A., Harold Littledale, Esq. to Margaret, yause daughter of Sir John Tobin, Oak Hill. DIED, On Wednesday last, aged 44 years, greatly respected bY: large circle of friends , Hannah, wife of M r . - J o h n SilUovid°, Tithebarn-street. Same day, aged 8 years; Amelia, daughter of Mr. J. linoli les ' On Thursday last, at her house, Camden Town, Loud °ll ; Mrs.F. Smith, aged 83, mother of Mr. Charles Smith,•Cann iTl P' street, of this port. On Friday list, Mr. Thomas Ashcroft, jun., aged 45.. J. Saturday last; Mr. Ja mes A so i na ll, jo i ner , Scotland-r 9 of this'town. Same day, Air. Thomas Collison, surgeon, St. Ann-street Liverpool:—Printed every Tuesday and Friday morning in 0 - 1 4 i). buildings, John-street, and published at the STANDARD-OrriOt 7, High-street, Exchange, by Sasturi, FRaNCßYS.—OrdeT s wir. Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and C0... 02 01, wick-square; Barker, Fleet-str ee t ; D eacon,. Walbrook; 111- • oar' Chancery-lane; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombarti-street at lav e: raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house,.Mincing;ater' Jerusalem Cotree-house, Chapter• Coffee:lion,e , 4,00° hover-row; North and South American CoPe-house, : needle-street; Lawson and Barker, Birehin-lane; and . Lewet, 4, ‘Vellington,street, Strand. Loudon ;. by Messrs. J At , tr ir. and Co. Dubin; Mr. i l / 4 1•Phun, Glasgow; Mr.. Sowler, office, Manchester;f Mr. Valley, 'Bookseller , Waxritiglon,;.aw' , Clarke, Pllot.ollice,' Preston. C 3 ~... ,4, A 7,078 1,363 6,278