The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-02-08 00:00:00

'Such Was thl [ODERN DICTIONARY. • ' s.—People who imagine they have a claitn rich, and to insult you if you are poor. ing a friend through the head whom you lel e praise of a few ()ther whom you despise al" gate through which the happy lover Wile s ions, and returns to earth. aan who will not assist you, because he knob use him. —A useless member of society, who often g° business to be, because he has no busiDeo' be. who kills you to-day to save you from (Via .—A kind of hospital, where detected lunatic° who have the adroitness to conceal their 00 r fluid, said to have been once used as a drin fellow with a tin pot on his head, who s tall Lnd gets into a violent passion for so much expression used by man and wife at the col uarrel. *bipping Entrilignice. ~, TUESDAY, sth February.--Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. htleriED.—William, Bennett, from Jamaica—Tuscany, Littlefield, Bay 'Plendid Fish, from Charleston—Tecumseh, Tompkins, from 11 0 - ' ll a, h—CLada Wilson, from New York—Tartar, Bryant, from 4e 3 7 4- -Euphemia', Gordon, from Halifax—Hardware, Seward, from t) , j,A d iar--Dennett, Harrison, from Cadiz and Dublin—Brothers, Pret till. and Nero, Jarvis, from St Michael's 1-, - ,T.r. and Robert Kerr, Morrison, hence at Mobile. C y ry, Galt, hence at Virginia. WI 3' ki- Ellice, Liddell. and Broke, Campbell, hence at Baltimore. 11° . _otezuma, Cheney, hence at Philadelphia. ''" I'. Brunton, from Smyrna, at Dublin. fi dget,\- - —, from Africa for this port, at Studwell Roads. i f oguard, Walker, hence for Monte Video, put into Whiteha v e n. I:,";iari, Cockerill, hence for Charleston, was spoken 4 th Jan uar y , 11 4 - ' *1 28, long. 62 50, out 10 weeks : she had a jury mainmast, and r;'Pkarentiv running for Bermuda. ef e British Brig Braganza, from Jamaica, was wrecked on Fl o r ida ` ; the cargo saved and carried into Key West. ,‘„ W EDNESDAY, 6th February.—Noon, Wind S.S.W.—Fair. 41 ) " R ivisn.—Shubenacadie. Nash from Para!ba—acitus, —__, lam Charleston—Active, Reeves, 'from St. Michael's. trPool, Neverton, hence at St. Vincent. • 6,lrY Ann, Leggett, hence at St. Domingo. Iro, Grayson, hence at St. John's, N. B. irn. Grills, and Lorimer, Betts, hence at Gibraltar. N4riehester, Vale, hence at Genoa. 'ttv Yverheid Rickmers ; Liverpool, Ross ; Rumbold, Carter ; chill;Per- Al t 7 a n Zellin • Junon, Knodten ; Sarah and Eliza, Woollacott ; ` . 1 "~ t e librooke, all - f*rom this port, at Ostend. 11tile Liz, Young, from Sierra Leone, at Deal. in Packet, Dench, from Pernambuco, at Cowes. eokinson, ----, from Port-au-Prince, at Portsmouth. i i l tia, Simpson, hence for Ostend, at Ramsgate, slipt from her or and cable. ourgus, —_--, from Demerara, at Dublin. i , 4 1 James Laughton , . , from Quehec for this port, was dri b< the ice from Ramouslue to Father Point, previous to the 31st 4tie ber, and it was supposed would be condemned. _ STER SESSIONS.—The almanacks have fiV , to be the first day on which the next Eas t e' held. It may be as well that such an er ru ' acorrected, though so very evident on any O r ., e. The act 1 W. 4, c. AI, s. 35, enacts th,, I "in the first week after the 31st of March is the first day of every week in law, and as 1 ", of March falis on the Sunday, it follows O A ' must be held in the week next after—of wh it ', is the first day : so that Monday, April 6, 1 ' hich they can legally be held.—Legal Obsero; e pointed out certainly pervades the Londo HOLDEN'S Liverpool Almanack will be foo rticular.—En. Liverpool Standard.] TO THE LADIES !"—A HINT TO " GENII'S: OFF.—We have only yet had an opportuil ill , stance of the greater courtesy paid to fernioe, of which we have heard much. In passi°P o Brocklyn in a steam-boat, my wife, and thrt 4 , .ccomparned her, were seated, when some f ej : • the boat, and all the seats were oceupi dant at once addressed those gentlemen, " I/ ;" and they of course relinquished their setit:i . to have done so, whoever the females wig' rives, or even in what we should call the W e' —STUART'S Three Years in America. GAs.—An ingenious apparatus has lately b e f f Ir. Hicks, of Winapole-street, for roasting I ' . nely simple, and, as we can testify, very f er , , i The meat is stuck upon an upnght spit it base of which is a metallic ring, like the °, le-lamp , ; and on the outside of this ring i 5„, which the gas issues in regulated quantivii spitted and the gas lighted, a copper cone whole, and the roastiug is effected by the b le e d ie sides of this cone. A duck, a pigeon, a ; , very large piece of beef, were roasted in ° e trtainly, the duck and the pigeon, of which ' cellent. Much, however, remains to be (P P ion can be made serviceable. There are nia f , a kitchen fire besides roasting; and few fa l° ed to admit the most horrible of all nuisaul their house, on the mere chance of an o e a this way. Neither do we think it will ever : 7 1 for general purposes, or so cheap as some hens, which can, by a lamp or two pennyWeV,t 4 „, WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. k a whole dinner; but Mr. Hicks is an lo?„;,°41,1 4 e, Struthers, fin Demerara, with 80 hds sugar, 43 pns 14 brls to doubt many applications and improvera o Vti t. A . brls coffee, N Waterhouse and Sons-128 csks melasses, 5 hds ;gest themselves to him.—Athenaen. bIN Pns 20 hds 20 brls rum, T and H Murray-29 hds 3 tes Stlgar, ['CH I . N. AN AMERICAN CHURCH.—There 10., 4 40ad Cook-12 hds do, R Semple-27 bags coffee, T and 11 ble in the first part of the service. The 0 1t, t4 ; 8 mac tl a s sugar . , Douglas, FraserF xeet a o n ri df l o-i 6 . i, i d , k en 2O ri pas go b l a rs es precentor, as usual, in the centre of the fr?, l 4,l er rt, ../, porte y r_ -1 6 5 0 n es t s sU m gar, c el es, lu pns rum, Ibx hware, retd, to the minster, officiated not only witholl i t jqkiiii4 Dk tt a coat on his back. There was some sor 3 0 k i vt,:„ 4 n, Bennett, fin Jamaica, with 4 brls 187 hgs pimento, abt 14 sic—hautboys and bassoons, I think—agal;4.,N, 5' .. ..,d, T Hatton, jun-18 bgs pimento, .1 N Wood and co--44 hds as we hear, no prejudices in this country. 1 . qkp yl. .jins rum, Gibbs, Bright and co-7do, 5 do, J B Yates & co def t , t ,rurn, Wlt & A Mitchell and co-27 hds sugar, 7 pas rum, ry unaffected, sincere-looking person, tt,t L gwood order—Q Dk msible discourse, in which he introduced ,4 Pi UNITED STATES. Erskine and Dr. Chalmers, which soulid.aik.. 1•• is --, Turner, fin Charleston, with 197 bales cotton, A Taylor , nsidering where we were, on the western 5 , 0.,. Ist ( 1 0 6 do, Buchanan, Laird and co-490 do, Sands, Ho,d7son & not very far from the falls of Niagara. 61, ( 101 0 , It and G Benn-9 do, R Bateson and co-BWilliams se fi ll eite. st!?ne balla_st, Charleston,saidMaster-346 bales cotton, order—P Dk ms he addressed his hearers in some ,-; . stp ~_ Pearce, fm _ with 1018 bales cotton, Cropper, -" My friends, the Sacrament of the L Ol l f t t sni t , ti .nd co-1-3 do, J M Cammon—Q Dk dispensed here this evening. This is a ii V, k tier, Jackson, fin Charleston, with loose abt 17182 bshls rough all—Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptists, tot -‘, 13,iity dunnage boards, Watson, Cordes and co-50 bales cot ions of Christians. This is according . to ,;01,11111l 4.; 4 111 am and Gair-431 do, order—lt invited; the risk is theirs." Such liberv,?!lty t a t kl a atde, Borland, fm New Orleans, with 372 bales cotton, r p .e etl °4 and Son 5 , 78 do, W and J Brown and co-408 do, J quirt', not unusual among the clergymen, °A 1004' - co —K. Di:B do, different sects, with the exception, in gene 4 d ßolton, Ogden and co-101 Itathbone, Bro -STUART'S Three Years in America. .iii !'art24l,, and Susan, Pierce, fm New Orleans, with 1355 bales cotton, SING TEXTS.—A young preacher, in the .' 0 1414 % ,,,w( miles, order—Q , Dk ig appointed to hold forth before the vice-el l e ,ik , iion s j, , Lewcombe, fm Savannah, with 100 bags cott9n, T Hobson of the colleges of Oxford, chose for his t l ,' 17 6 d o. 'f, o dp, Collmann, Lambert and Marshal's,c(27-49-oskaLc:iaenndand 4 1. 4 0 , . 1 if ow ito a n, Ogden and co-10_1 do, ye watch one hour ?" which carried a pers° o , vice-chancellor happened to be one of tr. Lti,l'itLok rd and Brothers-208 do, T Kay and Son-271 do, co !sons who cannot attend church without fa 11!,,, tooV v ella, Pace, fm Charleston , with 42 hf tea ric e , 32 deals 10 acher repeating his text, in an emphatic T'; t o n 4-16 bales cotton, A Lodge and Prichard-154 do, J and .1 'every division of his discourse, the unforta.,o d ea 8 hr._ do, W Brown and Son-60 do, Alston, Finlay and co— ist°. 8 " rice, d W Earle and co-6 cs cigars W Hunter— often awoke; and this happened so 0 ice o,„!holiield an T an co-512 bales cotton, order—(foi exportation), .esent could very well see the joke. The 1 0Ik l'ltoi',:. 2s n r /(ClDk o nettled at the disturbance he had met 15 ` r d sn aj-3 ,1 . tones, fm Charleston, with 183 bales cotton, Buchanan, occasioned, that he complained to the A' - i i d j o, , Ar' -- --52 do, P Chaloner , Son and co- 21 do, J Hargreaves— rbury, who immediately sent for the 1 ° e i kj. ko u . Molyneux-44 do, Martineau, Smith and co-35 do, W him for what he bad done. In the cotilgel ~,o, N i n - -190 do, order—Q Dk 1 2 8 kayo fin New York, with 8 t logwood, Carson and Lau 'hich ensued between the Archpishop and e ott , to .....Lroji indigo H Patry and c 10 s er gave so many proofs of his wit and good ' e ti° 4 t a h o zo :alteto ides, Dennistoun and c er° 77s e 9 oe d h o ile 4 al l;ls B = T s, )cured him the honour of preaching befo r d triar.lo; abt t Lima wood, 361 horse hides, order—K Dk he had his joke;_he gave out his text in 1 ,,* kles et ,'' t ilson, fin New York, with 137 brls 100 hf brls apples, First and Sixth, Waver not; '' which, of ca w of 1 do, slon, Roskell, Ogden and co-151 do, W and J Brown and nt saw to be a stroke at the indecisive cli°4 e-.. 24 e t!!elly, Prevost and co-43 do, 4 brls cider, T B Black ,' bet csks sweepwashers' sand J Alston and co-518 wet salted :..h. James, equally quick-sighted, excla l i poi fli-stoun, Mackie and c0'255 do, T Binns-3 bxs Lilants, eady . ; " but he was, upon the whole, sa yor e i 1),Ido, seamy S Dutton and Nephew-1 bx. conts unkn, J Bolton— clerical wag as to make him one of his C ' c l), VOlit,' rodsham-3 pck order B C Rawworth-150 to; flaxseed, .He afterwards went to Oxford, and pre ti e tar, ; l i nk'', 1 brl flour,—P Dk it,l non the text, " Sleep on now, and take 2 p st 4 r o g k ti. e3 . iari evo t, os fin s ß o o n s s to o n o , d w c ith V i i ) f x b s rls apples, y e bdle do ll , Donaldson ßre l a b nd oc e .Z l Ni,# )°oll -1 bx' books, Rathbone, Brothers and co-1 cs conts .AYEns.—There have been no dramatic 0 istv4,, , A Brown-4 csks do, 1100 wet salted hides, 4 bxs B chro tat week. Bernard's comic piece of the,'" kk port 4 csks and 24 paper pckgs conts unkn, les shawls, order— kt\l44 oduced on Saturday, with complete S. U‘ t:o l ' 41 411 .4, n a tion), 15 bls ICS cotton goods—R 1 0 Littlefield fin Charleston, with 602 bales cotton, T Crow , ropper, Benson and co-150 do, A Taylor and co-94 'ancy Farren's personation of Mr. As , , ) ,. 4 plays an impudent -Irishman—a sort o .„.., o oll l l N li r—P Dk eons Man. R has been a lucky hit for v "ii N , sO, Tomkins, fin Savannah, with 550 bales cotton, Bolton, • Nint co-91 do, W and J Brown and co-85 do, Collmann, Lam -1 4 1, 1to kt 1 l e i o-505 0Nria do, order— sadly deficient in magnetic power. husband are returned to Drury-lane. GDk is to be performed. We have been h e ' t 1,111 1 4. (lei nd, Aikin, fin New Orleans, with 1609 bales cotton, b i k ,,,N i en . and co-25 do, W Stewart-400 do, order—R s announcement in the bills. "Peopl e ° . o es, 0 , 41 % • Fish, fm Charleston, with 757 bales cotton, W and J thing." The Rival Managers, it se poi ~ tit t l t d co , .„ -4 do, W Stuart-76 do, Cearns, Crary and co-644 ack of running each other down. ii .t a„o6„,_ t-.. rrak o bring out La Bayadere, because f i repr e reqvs, v BRITISH AMERICA. t; and at Covent-garden they talk ° LapOr it ,,,.. 4 , ''All.j,e,ernan, jun, fin Halifax, N S, with 191 c 20 deals, W oanni, because Drury is doing so., 0 1 1 pi`j„ . : an d %all c2O staves, abt Ifm lathwood, D Buchanan-1 c 4 ) see how it succeeds first.—The P e r f 0' c l 4 1211J4)::f . -- - 1 2o hds sugar, W Lindsay-28 hds 18 tes sugar, Isaac, 1 csks oil, W Fairelougll-278 do, W Greenham and burles9ue of Othello, for the purpose ° t i lote h lrlot, arl s of bean and Macready in Othello - t rebid ~, tt t , h e ,% I )gan, Lawrence, fin S John, N B, 68 ps birch timber, rtes. The audience, it seems, did . i'-' s , milt 20 i t ° l 3ceS mtip, I, o o Tuber 8 c 20 deals and deal ends, '74 c hd staves, abt 7 •of Shakspeare, though Adelphi auom,.. F 1 e o "eki t , • 150'b,,s digby herrings, Stokes, Brothers and co—B D ish. It was in bad taste ; and, as b Re 01t s.:""t e Gordon, fin Halifax, NS, 161 c deals and deal ends, no occasion for it." The imitatiocs by t . t logwood, 1 brl mackarel, 10 lids sugar, 100 arc capital, would have told better had t • ii ecpPer pan B retd, order introduced.—Miss Kelly has he en o ,„ re ?,: b , 1Z,' 14 ,,, Sprott, SOUTH AMERICA. :VPernambuco o :l d n e d r, Paraiba, wit (from e at with increased success. Ig° ° 4,,,iiii; I t . „ 8 1q- N r brls '79 eParaiba),. &I P oc e o r" - rs, as at other theatres. People "," C,1 ) 1 :51 1 aster-1107 bgs cotton, 50 cs sugar, order—Q uk 14E.DITER ir way, though it be only to go two work t - B, la :die, Nash, fi n Paraiba, with 556 bags cotton, 54 cs Ibx r, order—R bk c King's Theatre will open on the 9th. .., e t t sut RANEAN. talent in Europe has been included t r io t 4 l , of E 011, among the female vocalists we are etin . 41,3, P resc r Ott 14 l i o ti , anal' sir rn t w nre 4 e 2 ba a l%s t 4 n t a t er noreau, Madame de Meric, :Madame ',,i i t t t , 4 4 , 14 1 . Breed-1 cs 2 bls sponges,ur A W Powles-40 dble bls 120 is,) who will appear on the opening ni-e t i -2, 4 ia ittNa roots, 19 bls yellow berries, 3 cs gums, abt 97 t valonia, an; Mdlle. Salvi, and Mdlle. Schiasett 1 rm. _00, 1 44 %li te eanth, 2es conts unkn, order—K Dk corps of male vocalists includes J- I ,' , li o ,h r i t b t .::„!'m Messina, with loose abt 50 t brimstone, abt 60 t Tamburini, De Begnis, and Zuchelll• _a i s ;4 t 4 v e i tte, ‘ . . a pipes 36 e h r ds r wine, 70 dunnage mats, Ross Brothers led Norma and Beatrice ' Tends, composevoilt, a p e. sewa id r 2:last d fm Leghorn,afiracantr orgferT.Knalicfrom L by Bellini, are to be produced in Ih,e ct iikii 4 Itr ancho v ' I 13'bb and and si 'Lot 55 t brin g :- ally ' tia ib . les, 1 co—(fromLicata)a LI the composer himself will person ... 0;1 0. 4 , .1 ,/ L i d and co—(fromMessina), 1005 bxs oranges, 1400 bxs mance. Nicholson, Mori, Lindley, I ,:,4 9 (;k4 i bu l u ein oY on and co-38 hf pipes wine, Ross Brothers-1 qr csk at, are engaged for the orchestra. ..1:8 Wif 41 4 4 ' l'rett}l, o L s bx o r ang e s," 1_ bx . 9onts . unkn, order—K Dk , S Michael s, with 280 bxs oranges, M )e supported by Madame Schecka e _ r r lin . l` po iT x . -I do, said Maste n' SDk ladame Fischer-Achten, from Be, n .'13114: NI SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Meric, Her Kokert, from Dresot , A I, ( t h arc e ng -r is ) kii 3 , , t - ets, Florence, fm St Michaels, with 332 bxs oranges, 1 Irmer, from Stutgardt. There ar c _ ero 1 1 ,eri t i t and Pilcher-1 do, said Master—K Dk tglioni, Adele, Proche, and Paulin ~. 1.0 . o r etZ , q a t i Bergenstrom, fm Lisbon, with abt 250 t cattle bones, klberts, Theodore, and Perrot, anionk lo oS ( ilt. - 4t, Ita k . new appearances will be 11Idlle. St' 141) d t 1 .( 1 0 : 4 . ris e on i fCadiz, with 6 hds 10 qr cks wine, T T Glaze d Mddles. Chavigny, Teresa Elsler, and r . ca l C I 4 Ltt-' , l°rk. Knowles, uax;(l j owe i ,ull —ll2d do, 24o , , ,o Z ai e c l e ileta l and do, lin.—lt is currently reported in theat I,: i , , d the J ,1 44, Q , Cand J Rawden and do, lu3 104 es do, I‘l`l ( % ) l'ai j r CP' 1 , 1,, co-30 qr cs Ironow, of the Guards, who bid for e°o a ~, 'i-t , tp. 4: 2 qr csks do, 42 jars grapes, 100 hf bxs 100 qr bxs rai ition to M. Laporte, is likely to be .1,..,„1 444, loins brl wine, said blaster-37 butts 77 hds 40 qr csks -lane Theatre, in the room ~f' Captainterro-2,i 5 1 44itt w ine, 18 Ms walnuts order—Oanded at Dublin), 27 butts the field on the expiration of his less „, e ( .1.8 ",Zlt, wil f ie, 27 scks cocoa shells—K Dk nzi. Should the Captain become the v ...,'+ 4 . ' T od Ellis, mSt Michael a, with 124 large and 65 small bxs —London pigro ire and co-40 large bxs do, J Adams-2 small bxs do, said I. continue stage manager. has I ~d i t Alfred Bunn the manager whobeet)wi l l o l )l t eev es, fm St Michael's, with 319 bxs oranges, M Lei vy part in the recent controversy _ O O tit. 4 41..., ,c petty squables with thA editors of_? il er....r , fin St Michael's, with 555 bxs oranges, M'Andrew ?If so, that Bunn is but a poor cake.l % 1 . 0 . said Master—C Dk 10 . 141 k i tita o ss, fin . AFRICA. ‘k* 41i Africa, with 886 esks palm oil, abt 28 t barwood, . qt-...ct wood, 1 esk bugles retd, W Rotheram, and W Alt ' k It, THURSDAY. 7thFebruary.—Noon Wind W.r. llvanWoodman, Vagg, and James' Lumsden, from Puerto N, , up—lnes, Pike, from New Orleans, (sailed 24th Dec.)—Firkind, 1 .11 i1 et. 11.41 1 T 11 .1 1 a o m bile, (sailed 30th Dec.)—Tasso, Nyood t from _ . aTan ri nah, ell ington, Brown, from New 1 ork—k rcdeck, from St. Michael's—Truine, Spears, from Malaga—Bridget, k from Africa. ; . i ,o tt pT Arriped:—Seven Brothers, Wall, from Wicklow—Trafalgar, from Dublin—Mary , Frances, Smith; Boyne, Maguire, and s t -4 Intent, Mather, from Drogheda. Att forge Ann Webb, Hesse, sailed from Madras for Calcutta, 2d Oct. 411 irI G t:n rre in a" Perseverance,;Srence a 2 e bs j o an n ; ei ß re o . bert Finnie, Down ' Tweedie ; Rebecca, Creswell ; and Hereford, Treer, hence /61, previous . to 10th Dec. Demerara. k l i e ' l, : l , lln Davis, hence N t at ran taigaa. line, Sargent Olive, hence at Zante. Bok; and Maria, De Wyk, hence at Helvoet. sottiZ Ram' ()fly, Humphreys, from London for this port, at Torbay, chor. 'N'i, , tobertson, from St John's , N. B. ; and Ellen Clare , Roberts , Fr P a lermo at Belfast. ''l%";lielt, We 40scott, hence for Boston, was spoken 30 th Jan. in lat. Nit .i t i • e f lief 28 r klera, Hobson, hence for Baltimore, was spoken 27th Jan. in Th e . lo ng. 37 30. b fll t itarkfleld, which was on shore in Douglas Bay, has been got considerable damage. A , c .bTELEGRAPH OFFICE, 7th FEBRUARY, 1833. A ,,tri t "rrY called the John, belonging to this port, was wrecked on /War Hilbre Island, at 12 o'clock this day—one man was lost, e saved. import~, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, A ark eto. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Thursday Evening, Feb 7, 1833. Since Monday fully 6,000 bales have been sold to the Trade, at tolerably steady prices. Arrived-6 Charleston-2 Savannah-2 New York-2 New Orleans —1 Mobile. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. W P Bushby, T & J Brocklebank, Taylor. Potter & co, EAST INDIES. 319 London, 5 G, 3:18 Patriot Kin!', P, 318 Britannia, P, WEST INDIES , &C. It W Appleton, 223 Hannah, Q, Madeira & Jamaica UNITED STATES. A Taylor & co, 381 James Perkins, P. Boston Barton Si Haynes, 259 Petersburgh, li, New Orleans • Baring Brothers & co, 266 Saint Peter, G, Boston A Taylor & co, 511 Garonne, P, New York J Poole & co, 480 William Dawson, Q, Philadelphia D Gibb, 679 Jessie, B, Savannah J N Wood & co, 19.5 Maria, G, Mobile .1 Holt & co. BRITISH AMERICA. 302 Campo Bello, Q, St John's, NJ3 B Warwick, Ashley Brothers. C L Bahr, J Adam. Sir S Tobin, SOUTH AMERICA. 167 Heroine, G, 320 Elizabeth, G, EUROPE. Frederick, K, 113 Monkey, C, AFRICA. 155 Frederick, G, Para Rio Janeiro Ostend St Michael's Africa Madras Calcutta Calcutta & Mauritius NOTICE. FLOATING LIGHT ON FIVE FATHOM BANK. The Light-ship formerly stationed off New York is now moored off the Capes of Delaware, on the S.W. edge of the Fire Fathom Bank, in 7I fathom water ; Cape May Light-house bearing W. 20 30 N., dis tant fifteen miles and a quarter. The centre of the shoalest ground, in which is found fourteen feet water, (see below, 12) bears N. 28 E. from the Light-ship, distant two miles and three-quarters ; it extends N. by E. L, and very bold on its eastern edge. As there are twelve fathoms half a mile to the eastward of the shoal water, vessels coming from the northward should not run for the Light-ship while bearing between N. 14 E. and N. 41 E. South-east, threefourths of a mile from the Light-ship, there are five fathoms water The above courses are by compass. (Signed) SAML. SWARTWOUT, Coll. of N. York. 7th September, 1829. Philadelphia, 7th January, 1833. It has appeared from further examination, that there are only twelve feet water on the shoalest part of the bank. Mr. Blunt, of New York, was employed by the Government of the United States to place the boat originally, and by a letter from Jeremiah Bennet, who has commanded the ship for the last two years, whose letter is dated 30th Dec. 1832, confirms the above statement, and declares that she has been, whilst under his command, and is now, moored as nearly as possible to the spot where Mr. Blunt placed her. She has three masts, and shows two lights. DAVID MOFFAT, Master Warden. l'hiladelphia, 7th January, 1833. ADAM LODGE, Esq.. Chairman of the Liverpool Marine Assurance Company. Sir,—The loss of the James Cropper, on Five Fathom Bank, (al though not insured with you) induced me to write to the commander of the Light-boat, Jeremiah Bennet, to ascertain her exact station, and I applied to the Master Warden of our port for further informa tion. I send you the result that it may be made public. I remain, your obedient servant, J. VAUGHAN, Agent of Lloyd's for Liverpool and Glasgow. The splendid new vessel called " The Parkficld," whose launch at Douglas, in the Isle of Man, we announced about three weeks ago, we are sorry to learn has had a very short career—she has in fact al ready become a wreck. The Parkfield sailed from Douglas last week, in ballast, for Liverpool ; soon after she had got to sea, she was found so light as to be scarcely manageable ; a dispute arose between the Captain and the Pilot, and ultimately she was put back for Douglas, and at the entrance of that port she was driven upon the rocks, where she became a wreck. Such is the substance of the story related by a Manxman, who was himself an eye-witness of the disaster. The Parkfield was 500 tons burthen, and was launched on the Bth of Jan. last.—Cumberland Pacquet. The Mary, Reed, from Dublin for this port, with a cargo of grain, was run foul of by a larger brig at half-past six v. in., on Saturday week, about 20 miles E: of Lambay. The vessel with which the Mary came in contact was laden, and steering a Liverpool course, and though they had seen each other for some time before the collision took place, no blame can be attached to either, as they appeared .to have mistaken each others' movements at the moment the disastrous contact occurred. The Mary struck the other vessel stem on, right a midship, and so violent was the stroke that the crew of the Mary had scarcely time to jump into the boat ; without being able to secure oars, their clothing, or any article of food. The moment the crew got into the boat, the Mary fell on her broadside, and almost imme diately went down. Though the whole was little more than the work of a few minutes, and the night was clear and light, the vessel with which they had come in contact had also disappeared. The crew of the Mary entertain strong fears that she and all - hands had gone down the moment the fatal collision took place, as not a vestige of her could be seen in any direction. The situation of Captain Reed and his crew, in an open boat, without oars or provisions, in a cold winter night, and at a great distance from land, was far from enviable. They, how ever, succeeded in tearing away the bottom boards of the boat, and with these they steered for the English coast, and succeeded in reach ing Walney Isle on Monday evening, about five o'clock, after having been exposed in a boisterous sea to bitter cold weather for nearly for ty-eight hours. Captain Reed and his crew reached hire on 'Wednes day night, much exhausted with the hardships they had undergone.— LAW . INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 31. THE SLAVE CASE-TBORNELY v. BYRNE. It will be recollected that his lordship postponed his judgment in this extraordinary case, for the purpose of having an opportunity to consult the government. His lordship now began by observing that the bill, as originally filed, prayed the appointment of receiver to the estastes of Lord Crawford and Lindsay, in the Island of Antigua, in the room of a Mr. John Farr, deceased ; and then it went on to pray, in the second part, that directions may be given by the Court respect ing the manumission of the slaves on the estate, according to the intentions of the late noble proprietor, as declared in his will. The whole case was, he thought, one of peculiar importance and difficulty, and more particularly as it affected immediately the whole question of the manumission of slaves in future, and the state of the law in the Island of Antigua. During the time that had elapsed since the hear ing, his lordship observed that he made himself fully acquainted with all the facts of the case, and inquired with the greatest industry into the accounts of the law of the Island of Antigua as it bore on this particular case. Before, however, he entered on the merits, he could not avoid expressing his regret that the conduct of the person who had the management of the slaves of Lord Crawford bad not been more carefully attended to. It appeared that this person (a Mr. Buck thorpe, we think his lordship said) had let out the labours of the 140 slaves for a long p ?riod of time, and yet neglected altogether to obtain the price of their hire. It was indeed deeply to be regretted that this person had not been called to account, or that the executors of the will had not striven to obtain justice against him for the benefit of the property. Had the labour been fairly accounted for, and the proceeds recovered according to the benevolent intentions of the testator, the Court would not now have been calledto interfere, as there would not have been a question to dispute. Applying himself now to the state of the law of Antigua, as it regarded the manumission of slaves, it appeared that any person who manumitted a slave was bound to deposit three hundred pounds in the treasury as a security for the maintenance of that slave, and that he or she might not become chargeable to the colony, and in default of doing so he was called on to pay a certain penalty. This was said to be the law, but there seemed to be great doubt on the subject ; or, at all events, if it had been the law, it must have fallen into disuetude, for there was no evidence that it had ever been acted on in that island. At any rate, however, whether there was such a law or not, his decision would not be affected by it. The great difficulty in the matter was this—Of the one hundred and forty slaves there were fifty-seven who, either from infancy, disease, or age, must be considered as unable to support themselves, while the remainder were able-bodied • artisans and labourers. The slave trade had been now abolished so long, that his lordship could not doubt but that many of the children were Creoles, and therefore possessing connections who would assist them to earn their support, for it was beyond question one of the characteristics of the negro, that be his clime or colour what it may, he always exhibited humanity to those connected with him by blood or kind. The ques tion of the subsistence of the negro in a state of freedom had been in fact tried before with success, and, singular to say, in this very island of Antigua. He had at that moment lying before him copies of two despatches transmitted by the Governor of Antigua to the Secretary of State for the Colonies. In one of them it was stated that two himdred negroes had been liberated in the year 1829. They did not belong to the colony itself. They appeared to have been negroes from Africa who had never been slaves, or slaves who came from other islands. Nothing, however, could be more satisfactory than the account of their conduct. Not one complaint had been made against them since they obtained their freedom. The Governor observes in the despatch that they occupy themselves industriously to obtain a livelihood like the other inhabitants of the island. The second despatch is much to the same effect. Now, with this case before them, he saw that there were among Lord Crawford's slaves thirteen artificers—a description of men whose wages were always very high in the West Indies. Indeed, they could earn full thirteen times as much by their labour as would be required for their own support, and therefore a large surplus must remain for the benefit of the others. The gentleman who managed the affairs of the 200 slaves liberated at the time mentioned in the Governor's despatch was now in London. His name was Wight, and he filled the situation of Comptroller of the Customs. He had seen that gentleman, he had consulted with him on this subject, and finding that he was willing to undertake another task of the same description, the first part of the order he should make on this occasion would be to appoint Mr. Wight receiver of the estate of Lord Crawford. As receiver, he would at once take the management of the property, and he probably might be able to bring Mr. Buckthorpe to account, and to recover some portion of the 1'2,500 now due for the labour of the slaves. As to the second part of the prayer of the bill, it was his lordship's opinion that he had a right to order the liberation of the slaves, even although the three hundred pounds for each of the infirm could not be deposited; and it was also his opinion that the slaves were entitled to a full distribution of all the funds intended for them by the testator. As to the support of the aged or the infirm, he believed there was a fund called the Amigo Fund, which could be applied to that purpose, although the scheme for its apportionment was not yet settled by the Master in Chancery, to whom it had been referred. The avowed object of that fund was the support of the destitute slaves in the British colonial possessions. It must be admitted that the fund had reference to liberated slaves only; but then the condition of the deposit required by . the law of the colony was not a condition precedent to the manumission. If it were so, the fund would not, under such circumstances, be applicable ; but as it was not, then he eonsidered that the Amigo Fund was liable to be called on to support the • slaves now manumitted. With respect to the small balance of 1:750 or C 370 as it rather appeared to be, he was inclined to order that it be invested in the name of the receiver, as a trustee, and he hoped that no opposition would be offered to this proceeding by any one resident on the Island. With respect to the executors, who were resident in this country, they might take an opportunity to see Mr, Wight, and resign to him, their trust for the future manage ment of the property. COLONIAL PRODUCE.-THURSDAY, FEB. 7. The transactions in the Colonial Sugar Market are rather on a con fined scale since our last, owing to the holders demanding higher prices. COFFEE is as noticed on Tuesday: also COCOA. Rum of low proofs is wanted for shipment, and owing to the scarcity, holders are demanding higher rates. In other articles there is not any change. THE CORN TRADE. Thursday Evening, Feb. 7, 1833. The Corn trade continues very heavy, and there is rather more dis position to press sales of Wheat and Oats. Oatmeal, Irish Flour, and other articles are nominally without change in value; but the demand is extremely limited. At Tuesday's Market there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade, and a very large spew of fresh samples of Wheat, Oats, Oatmeal and Flour. Middlin,, ,, and inferior red Wheats and almost all kinds of white were neglected, and prices irregular, but in the better descriptions of red a fair business was done about ld. under the rates of last Tuesday.—There was' more enquiry for Oats, and several car goes of prime quality were taken by dealers and speculators at 2s. 4d. 0 2s. sd.—ln Oatmeal also some speculative business was done at 218. 6d. e 225. but Irish Flour was very unsaleable and 6d. cheaper.— Barley and other articles had a limited sale at our quotations. WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d a d MALT, imp.mea s d Irish red (old).. 5 8 G 610 English Do. red 1832.... G 6.. 7 4 Irish 5O 0 . Do. white 1832.. 7 5.. 8 0 BEANS, English Canada (01d).... 6 0.. 7 3 Irish.— Do. 1832 7 6.. 9 0 Foreign ... 33 0 . Dantzic 7 6 .. 8 0 PRASE, White .... 35 0 . Stettin B:Wiemar 7 6.. 8 0 FLOUR, per 280 lbs Odessa (soft) 6 6.. 7 6 Irish; (new) 4l 0 . Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian free brl 32 0 . Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 American, ditto.. 32 0 . OATS, per 45 lbs Do. (in bond) 17 0 . Irish '(old) 2 2 .. 2 4 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Do. (1832) 2 3.. 2 5 Irish, (old) 2l 0 . Foreign (in bond)' 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. (1832). 2l 9 . BARLEY, imp. mea. Rica, (in bond) English 3O 0.. 33 0 Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 6 . Irish, 601 b 3 6.. 4 0 East India l4 6 . Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 FLAX SEED, hhd 72 6 . s d .. 61 0 ~ 55 0 .. 36 0 ~33 0 .. 36 0 ~ 42 0 43 '0 .. 35 0 36 0 . 23 0 22 0 22 6 ~ 19 0 .. 17 6 .. 81 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, FEB. 1. AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN. (From the London Gazette, February I.) Wht. 1 Brly. Oats. Rye. 1 I Bns. AVERAGE S. d. 1 S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Of the week . .53 4 27 6 17 I 33 7 131 I Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 I 28 41 17 10 32 61 32 3 Duty on Foreign 33 8 19 10 21 3 121 3 121 3 The only alteration in the Duty this week is Is. 6d. more on I Peas s. d. I 37 9 I 39 0 1110 Oats. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, Our Butter Market has continued in the same dull state as men tioned in our last, with few buyers, although offered at lower prices. Bacon and Lard are in fair demand. We have no alteration to notice in Beef or Pork either in price or demand. BUTTER.—Belfast B4 Banbridge Derry . Colerain... New Limerick d. s. d. • O to 86 0 per cwt. O 77 0 0 80 0 O 80 0 0 73 0 O 77 0 0 76 0 • 75 0 0 76 0 0 77 0 0 00 0 --- 0 00 0 6 107 6 per tierce. 0 68 0 per barrel. O 42 0 per cwt. O 57 0 O 52 0 0 58 0 ... 7B 72 76 Sligo 74 . Dundalk 74 Cork 75 Waterford 7O Pickled 2nds, (Cork).. 78 Dry 3rds, (Cork) 67 BEM—Prime Mess 97 PORK.— Do. BACON DRY HAMS 54 44 Bladdered .... 56 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL, FROM IRELAND. FROM THE 29th ULT. TO THE 2d FEB. INCLUSIVE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 528 850 4,561 14 3 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. SATURDAY, FEB. 2. 1833, s. d s. d. Hay 0 7 to 0 8 per 20 lb. Straµ•, Wheat 0 3 - Oat 0 2i 0 3 ---- Barley. - Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 0 - Potatoes 1 3 Cattle Potatoes 0 11 - Turnips Carrots - Manglew•orzle.... 2O 0 29 0 - Manure - PRICE OF SHARES. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Shares . . • 440 .. Bootle ditto . Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid £lB2 0 .. Old Quarter Shares . . . . 25 New Ditto 25 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 Swannim, , ton ditto . . 50 .. 58 .. Leeds and Selby Preston and Wigan Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal Railway i Company Bank of Manchester , 'Bank of Liverpool . LiveipooliManne Assurance Company 25 .. 30 5 Od Olt.hain Gas and Waterworks , . , 10 .. 14 2 6d ' The dividend of Os. per share, for the last half-year. has just been received for those shares. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week :-- Received advise and medicine South. at the institution 194 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine . 156 104 Total at each Dispensary . , . 350 North, 298 T0ta1.... 492 VISITERS. North.—Rev. N. Robinson, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, and Mr. W. Wain wright. South.--Rev. J. H. Thom, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. J. Lawrence, LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, FED. 7th, 1833. DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured . . . . 18 In-patients Relieved and at own request 3 Out-patients . . , Made Out-patients . . . 3 Casual during f I P Irregular I Dead Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Formby, and Mr. Halton. Home Visiters, Mr. Lyon, and Mr. Heywood. Chaplain. the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon. Mr. T. Simon. STRANGERS' FRIEND SOCIETY. Defiations and new annual Subscriptions just received by the Treasurer: Seacombe Ellison, Esq £ 5 0 Miss Brancker, M. Y. Z 0 5 From an unknown Lady at Everton, by the Rev. R P. Buddicom, Isaac Iladwen, Esq. jun. per Mr. C. 11. Jones, .. • Mr. E. B. Lyon, per Mr. William Corner, 1 0 Mr. George . Ramsden, per ditto. Mr. John Job, annual, Mr. Mills, ditto. Mr. Robert Rigby, ditto, Mr. Grafton, donation 0 5 Additional subscriptions received for the Poor Families who suffered at the late fire in Lancelot Hey : Messrs. Onnerod, Heyworth, and Co £5 0 0 Mrs. Steers, Toxteth Park, 1 0 0 TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. ' Days. Mrn. Ern. ID. ?Mirals, 4-e. IL M. 11. 31. P. I.' Friday, .... 8 117 141 20 3 Mars sets 2h. 44m. morn. Saturday.... 9 2 3 227 19 2 SUNDAY _lO 249 313 17 4 Sexagesima Sunday. M0nday.....11 336 4 4 15 5 Tuesday ....12 431 5 2 13 7 Wednesday-13 536 612 12 3 Jupiter sets Bh. 12m. even. Thursday...,l4 651 732 11 7 Valentine. IrtEto Ourrtn LIVERPOOL, February 7th, X s ci X a d ARGOLS, per cwt. White ° 4 0 a 3 0 0 Red llB 0— 2 16 0 ASHES, per cwt. POT, U. States' 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Canada 1 4 0 1 5 6 PEARL, U. States'.. Canada 1 7 0 I 8 0 BARILLA, per ton Alicant OO 0 0 0 0 0 Sicily BEES' WAX, 41" cwt. American. BERRIES, 4, cwt. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 0— 2 0 0 Persian , 410 o—6 10 0 BRIMSTONE, :. ton. Sicily, &c l2 0 .0 —l3 0 0 Tuscan CLOVER SEED, 4J' cwt. American 3 0 0— 3 10 0 Dutch red.. .. .. .. .. French & German white 3 0 0— 3 15 0 COCHINEAL, 4P ib, in bond Silver Black COCOA, 45 , cwt, in bond. Brazil. Trinidad 2 18 0— 3 6 0 Caraccas 0 0 0— 0 0 0 COFFEE, V cwt. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary 2 10 0 3 13 0 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 4 3 0— 4 14 0 Fine mid. and fine. 4 16 0— 5 3 0 Dutch, &c Ordinary 3 0 0— 3 10 0 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid—. Fine mid. and fine 4 2 0— 4 5 0 Havana St. Domingo 2 14 0 2 16 0 Brazil and Laguira. 2 10 0— 2 16 0 COTTON, 4P lb. Sea Island Georgia. 0 0 11 0 1 8 Stained do 0 0 6.1 0 0 10 Upland, do. Alabama 0 0 61— 0 0 74 Mobile 0 0 64 0 0 71 New Orleans Pernambucco. 0 0 81— 0 0 10 Aricati & Ceara 0 0 84— 0 0 9 Bahia & Macaio.... Maranham 0 0 84— 0 0 94 Sawginned ditto 0 0 8— 0 0 81 Mina 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Para Demerara & Berbice 0 0 8— 0 0 104 Barbadoes Common West India 0 0 61— 0 0 84 Bahama 0 0 74 0 0 9 Carthag,ena 0 0 6 0 0 64 Bourbon. Egyptian 0 0 84— 0 0 91 Surat 0 0 44 0 0 61 Bengal 0 0 44 0 0 5} DYEWOODS, gir ton. LOGWOOD, Jamaica 6 10 0— 7 0 0 St. Dorn. & Honduras 6 10 8 7 10 0 Campeachy 7 15 0— 8 0 0 Fcsvic, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba. Spanish.. CAMWOOD l9 0 0 —23 0 0 BA RWOOD, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon NICARAGUA WOOD, Solid l6 0 0 —l6 10 0 Large Rough l3 0 0 —l4 0 0 Small FLAX cill ton, Petersburgh, 12-head Dutch 44 0 0 —75 0 0 Riga, P. T. It FLAXSEED, 4P Md. American sowing 3 12 6 4 1 0 GINGER, 4, cwt. in bond. Jamaica, white 8 10 0— 7 10 0 black. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 East India. 2 0 0— 2 5 0 HEMP, tr ton. Riga Rhine. 3l 10 0 —OO 0 0 Petersburgh, clean 2B 10 0 —29 0 0 HIDES, ctr ib. West India, dry 0 0 54 0 0 6/ Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 7 4 0 0 11 Salted 0 0 44 0 0 6 Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 6 0 0 64 North America, salted 0 0 4 0 0 4 4 East India 0 0 74 0 0 74 Horse, V hide 0 6 6 0 8 6 IVORY, ir ewt. Ist, 2nd and 3rd. 22 0 0 —24 0 0 4th and sth lB 0 0 —2O 0 0 Scrivclloes INDIGO, ctr lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 5 0— 0 5 6 Blue andFineViolet 0 5 3 0 6 1 Ordin. & Mid 0 4 0— 0 4 3 Violet & Copper 0 3 6 0 4 0 Copper 0 4 0— 0 4 9 Ordinary.. , ... . Caraccas, Floras elutypd 0 5 0— 0 5 6 Sobres 0 3 10 0 5 0 Cortes 0 2 6 0 3 9 Guatimala 0 2 6 0 6 0 MADDER 411 cwt. Crops Ombros Gamenes. Mulls. l5 0 1 10 0 MAD. ROOTS, cwt. Turkey 2 10 0 2 18 0 French MUNJEET 2 12 0 2 15 0 , gy cwt. East India, in bond 1 13 0 1 15 0 MOLASSES, 4P' cud, West India, B. P - 1 6 0— 1 7 6 OILS, clff 252 gals. Cod. Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Linseed, V gallon, o. in , 0 2 2 0 2 3 Rape, pale 0 2 5 0 2 6 Olive, 4r 252 gals.. Gallipoli.... Sicily, &c 56 0 0 —57 0 0 Palm, V ton ' 33 5 0 —33 10 0 PEPPER, 4P lb. Black, in bond White 0 0 51— 0 0 71 PIMENTO, 4P lb in bond.. 0 0 44 0 0 0 QUER. BARK, cwt. New York . 1 0 8 o' 0 8 6 Philadelphia. RICE, 4P cwt. in bond, Carolina East India 0 14 6 0 17 6 SALTPETRE, V cwt..— 1 8 0— 1 17 0 SHUMAC, a" cwt _ 0 7 6 0 14 0 SPIRITS, 4P' imp. gal. bond, BRANDY, Cognac. 'o 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Run, Jam. low. 0. P — -- 10 to 14 — -- 15 to 16 0 1 11 0 2 3 18 to 20 0 2 2 0 2 4 Stronger. 1 0 2 4 0 3 8 Choice Leeward, common.. .. 0 1 8— 0 1 9 Proof and Stronger.... 0 2 1— 0 2 10 SUGAR, 4P cwt. MUSCOVADO, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 9 0— 2 11 0 Middling 2 13 0 2 14 0 Good do. to bright 2 15 0— 2 16 0 Fine to very fine 2 17 0— 3 0 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 2 0— 1 3 0 Yellow 1 4 0— 1 5 0 White Brazil brown bond 0 18 0- 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 0 1 2 0 White 1 2 0— 1 7 0 East India, in bond. Brown. 1 0 0 0— o o 0 Yellow White ° 16 0— 3 2 0 TALLOW, 4r cwt. , Petersburgh, Y. C 2 8 0— 2 8 3 Soap 2 2 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. If" br1.... 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 3/ Ditto, Red .... , „ Yellow 0 1 4/ 0 1 6 Danzig Memel 0 1 11 0 2 3 Riga, red TOBACCO, lb: bond. 1 York and James' River. Low and Inferior 0 0 21— 0 0 21 Ordinary and mid. 9 0 3}— 0 0 4! Fair to Pine. ...... 0 0 5 0 0 6 Stemmed 0 0 3. 0 0 6 Kentucky and Rappa- 1 haul:melc, Leaf...... S 0 0 3 0 0 4 11 Stemmed. 0 0 3 0 0 51 Maryland. 0 0 41— 0 0 8 Canadian 0 0 4•---0 0 6 TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 9 6- 0 11 6 VALONIA, per t0n....... 10 0 0 ;-15 0 0 DUTIES. 6cl V cwt. Amer. 6s. ctr cwt. Brit. Phmt. free. 2s cw. 10s. qr ion. gl 41? csel. 6cl V' lb. For. 6d. tr ns B. P. 2d. .6d. 41' lb —) is. 3d. Prom B. P. 3e.—.. .other pares 4e. 6d. cliff ton. .ss. 4' ton. Id. tv cwt. -1 s . 4p quarter. Ili. 64 per eta. Id. per eu,E. B. P. dry 2.. 4d. wit Is. 2d, .For. dry 4s. Bd. wet 24 4d. 4P cwt, ' 2o s r cwt. .3d. clft fb 4d. 4c lb Os. V cwt. is. 6d. tr cwl. 4s. 6d. V cwt. -9s. clr cwt. ls. J' ton. £B. Bs. V 252 galls. -2s. 6d. tf , cult. Jls. per lb. sd. V m. -13.1. cip' cwt. -15 s. •i• cwt. —ls. 4j , cwt. — 6 d. 4Y cwt. .I.s. rtfr cwt. 22.. tkl. V gall. .9s. cir Imp. Gallon. .24,. V cwt. .635. 4j7 act. w U. 2d. 4 cwt, 15:. ti 12 barrels. LForeign 558. }B. P. 108. Ar load. 3s. J lb. -2s. 9d. IP ; Ili. -is. 4d. Vjsr#,. j ar. 4, Am t :,.: ;- 4 1 k4. c s t,- Ek. kg