The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-08-27 00:00:00

V,te 44c' t's C,ornrr, NAPOLEON: When from the forehead of the dark-hrowed night, Where shone portentous its ill-omened light— Filling the hearts of men with doubts and fears, Some brilliant comet fades and disappears, The curious eye still gazes—still is bent On vacancy: so now thy light is spent, Thy race is run ; thy dauntless heart is cold, And what was once a hero, now is mould ; A world pursues thy eagle-flight through time, Scared at thy vast sublimity of crime, And scarce believes that thou at length art dead— The vanquisher at last quite vanquished. Napoleon was ! how empty is the boast Of those who glitter and who shine the most! How brief his pomp, his pageantry, and pride ! The imperial demigod in exile died : The thunder bolt of war is spent and still ; The slayer of mankind is peaceable. Thus the terrific water-spout ascends, Swells. threatens, falls, and with the ocean blends ; Mixed with its parent waters, none can see A trace of the sea-column's majesty— The wide expanse of ether and of sea Presents a face of calm serenity ; As though no cloud had hung upon the wave— No mariner had found a watery grave. M. J. CII,IPMAN. 'Tis sweet when the earth is covered o'er With the long and waving corn ; And the joyous reapers anse before The rest of the world in the morn ; And away with laugh, and leap, and bound, To their gladsome work they hie, With the glorious harvest on the ground, And the glorious sun in the sky. Oh, then is a season, when every one, Who owns there's a God in Heaven, Should be glad, as ever a mortal can, For the blessed bounty given. 'Tis sweet to see the young and fair. With pleasure in their pace, And buxom health, in the morning air, More glowing in their face— 'Tis sweet to see them hie away. To cut the golden grain : Oh, God, be good on the harvest day, And give the genial sunny ray, And the gentle zephyr's cooling play ; Nor send untimely rain ! CONTEMPORARF PRESS. However the peerage may have been adorned by the fostering hand of the premier in the additions which be has been pleased to make to it, the baronetcy has not been equally fortunate. His Lordship has made two ba ronets—one, the English baronet, Alderman Key, con demned by an act in which his noble friend here is shewn to participate, is obliged to resign the representation of the city of London in the first reformed Parliament.' The second, the Irish baronet, Mr. Alderman Harty, very much patronized by Lord Grey's government, is ejected from the representation of the city of Dublin for bribery and corruption! There is a third baronet in the person of Sir William Cliaytor, who, we believe, received what heretofore was considered his honourable distinction, on condition that he would oppose and beat the Conservative candi date for the city of Durham ; ind ee d, we b e li eve t h at this gentleman received a written communication, pro mising him a peerage if he brought in his son for that city—he himself coalescing with Captain Barrington to bring him in fur Sunderland. We merely ment;on this, as adding to the numerous instances in which the Government have maintained their principle of governing without patronage, and to shew that after our noble premier has " taken care of himself and his sixteen cousins," he is quite ready to do jobs for Key, of London—Harty, of Dublin—Chaytor, of Sunderland—Mr. Wood, of Preston, and Mr. Parkes, of the Political Union at Brummagem. We shall next week cull and select certain portions of the evidence before Key's Committee, which will be found both entertaining and instructive; and we are quite sure when the report—(the evidence is in the ap pendix)—shall be read, the only charge which can be brought against the Committee is one of excessive le niency, exercised from a sense of compassion and for bearance upon a political question so vitally affecting the honour and character:of their adversaries. To any unprejudiced mind the evidence itself will clearly show, if the Committee had given - any opinion, WHAT THAT OPINION MUST HAVE BEEN.—.John Bull. Mr. Wm. Brougham made a short and very extraordi nary speech upon the occasion, which we insert in this place from the Timev, as we happen to know of the ho nourable and learned gentleman's near connexion with that journal, and therefore venture to conclude that he is fairly reported:— "Mr. Wm. Brougham agreed with the members that the bill was an infraction of the law, but he would ask, was it not a case of the strongest necessity ? The number of actions, had been multiplied so enor mous ly, th a t grea t i n j us ti ce must be the con sequence if the bill were not passed. (Hear, hear.) He was informed that in the Exchequer alone there had been upwards of 4,0 W writs issued within the last two years, making with those in other courts 8,000 in all : if ever there was a case of stern necessity that was it. He would ask what right the rector of Kendal had to £lO,OOO a-year of tithes ? He must be beat in nine out of every ten of the actions. It was clear that they bad only been summoned in order to save the right which otherwise Lord Tenterden's act would have taken away. He should be sorry to interfere between justice and those who would have brought their actions if Lord Tenterden's act had never passed; but as the suits in question had been instituted, as he believed, merely for the purpose of defeating the operation of that act, the easiest, fairest, and most convenient method of proceeding would be, to suspend them till next session, or some more distant period." We have already told Mr. BroughaM that the number of actions brought, being, as it necessarily is, the choice of the defendants, and not of the plaintiff, is at least pre sumptive proof that these actions are justly brought ; from which it follows, that if wrong is not to be pi otected because it multiplies enormously, the legislature ought to show particular favour to the several plaintiffs, instead of hampering them with obstructions. As to Mr. Brougham's . decent question, " What right haS the vicar of Kendal to ten thousand pound a year ?" we shall venture to answer, even supposing the question not pregnant with a false hood, as we believe it is largely—to this question we shall answer, in the fashion of Mr. Brougham's country, by another—what right has Lord Brougham to £lO,OOO or £12,000 a year ? One answer will serve for all. It is his—the law gives it him. But, in truth, there seems a particular impertinence in Mr. Brougham's mode of put ting the question, when it is considered that it was put for the very purpose of preventing its being answered in the proper way. The Vicar of Kendal, it seems, is sub mitting the very same interrog a tory, v i z . : —Wh a t right have I - to my income ? And Mr. Brougham echoing it, says; "Whatever right you have the legislature shall not allow. you to enforce it." The learned gentleman then proceeds to say that the vicar must be beaten in nine out of every ten of his actions. If so, his crime be his punish ment. Nobody who knows any thing of the law of this country and its expenses, will think an extraordinary pro ceeding of the legislature necessary to prevent men from embarking extensively in law suits, nine out of ten of which they are to lose. The profits of this kind of tithe would scarcely leave any one, churchman .or layman, an object of envy. Mr. Brougham, however, infers, from his own postulate, that the actions brouglatby the Vicar of Kendal are brought only to save the right in danger of lapsing under the provisions of Lord Tenterden's act ? What harm then is done ? Evey: body knows that the expenses of primary prodeedings.in a law suit rest solely with the plaintiff ; the defendants in those actions are put to no expense, their title is made no worse than it was before Lord Tenterden's act, though its being wrongfully bettered by that, act has been prevented • while it is very clear that the clergy, who ha ve a d vance d out of their own pockets money to save the rights of their successors, hare not acted in a rapacious spirit. After some amendments the report was brought up.—Standard. ROBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL.—The merchants who are sufferers by the great fire at the Custom House have but one thing to reproach themselves with :—and that is a reliance on the vigilance and care of those, who would not permit them to look after the security of their own property, but undertoOk the charge of it in defiance of all complaint and remonstrance. We mean, of course, the Government, which leased the Custom-House Stores to an English Company, whom it constituted Trustees over the bonded goods of our merchants. Petitions and letters without end were addressed to men in office at both sides of the water, but without effect. The lease of the English firm had run out last summer, and yet, in contempt of all entreaty and remonstrance, was renewed. Who then is in equity and justice responsible for the heavy loss which has been sustained ? The answer to this question, from all sides,is, one and the same—the Government. Even the Castle papers admit this, and join in the unanimous call for compensation. But then they propose a very easy way of mulcting the Govern ment for its gross neglect and contempt of the mercantile interests. " Government having caused the loss," says one of these Catoes, " the damage should be made good out of the Public Exchequer." Alas — poor JOHN BULL ! This is always the way : Quicquid detirant reges, plectuntur Achiri. The Government, quoth " Evenhanded justice," has offended, and therefore let the People pay ! Admirable retribution. Is there no 'no& of visiting the blunders of a Govern ment upon itself p Do not its members possess property ? Are they not paid noble salaries for protecting the rights and the goods of the subject ? and if by their mulishness or ignorant self-sufficiency their trust suffers in their keeping, in common justice, why nut hold them, like all other defaulters, personally acct.untablel—Limerick Herald. The parliamentary session is still protracted, although many of the member,s, weary of the almost interminable debates of as inefficient a legislature for all beneficial pur poses as ever assembled within the walls of the House of Commons, and heartily sick of the mischievous policy of the King!s advisers, have retired to their country seats to enjoy fresh air and the exercises of the field. The House of Lords is engaged in confirming the decrees • of the Commons on several important questions, not the least of which is that of the abolition of slavery ; bUt even there symptoms of fatigue are apparent; the Lord Chan cellor finds his seat uneasy, and scruples not to betray his irrascibility in a manner not the most courteous in the world, as will be seen by reference to the debate of Wed nesday. The mode of raising the wind for the twenty millions voted to the West India colonists remains to be discussed; and this has been so long delayed, that it is somewhat doubtful if even sufficient of the ministerial hacks can be kept together to say "aye". to Lord Al , thorp's proposition, whatever it May be. • As fur ihepub -lic, they are absolutely nauseated with the Siieditnen'they have had of a reformed Parliament, and the Irish eco nomy of a ministry who have added enough Millions to the national debt to have provided even for a war exi)en diture.—Salopian. Journal. MR. Jowsr ; WOOD.—In defending, a few nights ago, the recent appointment of the ex-member for Preston to the office of Chairman to the new Board of Taxes, Lord Althorp took a great deal of pains to show that nothing could be more disinterested than the selection of this gentleman. "He had recommended Lord Grey," he said, "to select Mr. Wood, not because he was a sup porter of ministers,--for no man could Say that that gen= tlenzan's conduct had been at all subservient to their pur poses,—but because of his consistency of conduct and ge neral ability." From this it would appear that Mr. John Wood owes the favourable opinion of his Majesty's. mi nisters, and all its.pleasant accompaniments, to the inde pendence and ability of his parliamentary conduct ; and that, in short, his present circumstances afford another beautiful instance of "virtue rewarded." Alas! that we should be .compelled, in the dis Charge of our duty, to point out othei and somewhat less honourable grounds for the elevation of this " consistent" and worthy Whig, and what is worse, to deprive it altogether of its moral. Our Manchester readers have not forgot—we are sure Mr. Poulett Thomson's friends have not fOi-g6t—the ex ertions which Mr. John Wood made to secure the return of the vice-president for Manchester—his canvassing; the speech of the." Volunteer Advocate," at the Claren don Bowling-green, in Chorlton-upon-Medlock, which was one continued. eulooium g of Mr. Poulett Thomson ; and the zeal with which he defended the candidate from the attacks of his oppouents. And was all this to be for gotten by Mr. Poulett Thomson ? Could he feel other- Wise than grateful to the man to whose exertions, and to those of Mr. Charles Wilkins, (who was here by "acci dent") he was indebted in a great measure for . nis suc cess ? Impossible!—Mr. Poulett Thomson knows better how to appreciate the services of his ftiends; and Mr. John Wood now enjoys the reward of his exertions.in the cause of "his right honourable friend," and ample satis faction for the half hour's lecturing which he received from Mr. Elijah Dixon and Mr. James Wroe. It was his " subserviency" to the purposes of Mr. Poulett Thom-, son, we will venture to say, and not his " ability," or his consistency," which recommended him to the office which he now holds.—Manchester Courier. Before the third reading of the Colonial. Slavery Bill took _place in the House of Lords, we were glad to find that Lord WynfOrd, with the greatest consistency, gave notice that early in the next session, he would bring in a bill to prevent the introduction of sugar and other speci fied commodities, which were the produce of slave labour. This certainly will be the only effectual kind of British legislation against slave labour—and though the minis ters declared that they should strenuously oppose such a measure, it is the duty of every abolitionist to promote it;—for the measure, which prohibits the existence of slave labour in the British Colonies is only an additional bounty upon its employment in other colonies not British, if our merchants are to be uurestrtcted in the purchase of colonial produce wherever they can obtain it best and cheapest. Unquestionably that will be where slave la bour is employed; and, indeed, we have little doubt that, with all the philanthropic zeal of .our trading and manu facturing magnates against slave labour, it will be found, in the end, that they must either deal continually in the produce of slave labour, or contrive to do without colo nial produce altogether. What a consolation it will be to those who twenty years hence are paying the interest on the twenty millions of compensation to our West In dia Planters, that instead of using the produce of British slave labour, which the British Parliament could have regulated on humane principles, we are either deprived of colonial produce, or driven, to, the use of slave lab o u r , over the inhumanities of which we can place no check or controul—that we have thrown away our money and our colonies, and have done a direct practical injury to the cause of humanity, in the name of which these follies were committed.—Felix Farley's Bristol Journal. FEMALE EDUCATION. Let your first care be to give your little girls a good " physical" education. Let their early years be passed, if posSible, in the country, gathering flowers in the fields, and partaking of all the free exercises in which they de light. When they grow older, do not condemn them to sit eight listless hours a day over their books, their work, their maps, and their music. Be assured, half the num ber of hours passed in real attention to well-ordered stu dies will make them more accomplished and more agree able companions than those commonly are who have been most elaborately ". finished," in the modern acceptation of the term. The systems, by which young ladies are taught to move their limbs according to the rtiles.of art, to come into a room with studied diffidence, and to step into a carriacre with m easu red action and p reme dit a t e d grace, are only calculated to keep the degrading idea per petually present, that they are preparing for the great market of the world. Real elegance of demeanour springs from the mind; fashionable schools do bUt teach its imi tation, whilst their rules forbid to be ingenuous. Philo sophers never conceived the idea of so perfect a vacuum as is found to exist in the minds of young women who are supposed to have finished their education in such esta blishments. If they marry husbands as uninformed, as themselves, they fall into habits of indolent insignificance without much pain; if they marry persons more accomplished, they can retain no hold of their affections. Hence many matrimonial miseries, in the midst of which the wife finds it a consolation to be always complaining of her health and ruined nerves. In the education of young women, we would say let them be secured from all the trappings and manacles of such a system ; let them par take of . every active exercise not absolutely unfeminine, and trust to their being able'to get in or out of a car riage with a light and graceful step which no drilling can accomplish. Let them rise early and retire early to rest, and trust that their beady. will not need to be coined into artificial smiles in order to insure a welcome, whatever room_they enter. Let them ride, walk, run, dance, in the open air. Encourage the merry and in nocent diversions in which the young delight ; let them, under proper guidance, explore. every hill and valley ; let them plant and cultivate the garden, and make hay when the summer sun shines, and surmount all dread of a shoWer of rain or the boisterous wind; and, above all, let them take no medicine, except when the doctor or ders it. The demons of hysteria and melancholy might hover over a group of young ladies so brought up, but they would not find one of them upon whom they could exercise any power.—Poreign. Quarterly Review. THE DEMAGOGUE.—BehoId the branded liar and coward, to whom sedition is the breath of life ; his plebeian features are marked with a certain malignant intelligence; nature has given him an exterior irreparably rude and gross, and be affects a brutality of manner, which he teaches the rabble to call honest English bluntness. He prides himself on outraging every sen timent and prejudice dear to the feelings of a gentleman. 'There is a sort of savage vigour in his speech, though much - of its force is owing to its being clothed in the coarsest language that the English tongue can tarnish_ If it were possible to conceive the idea of a wild beast endowed with intelligence, which di rected but did not subdue his savage and treacherous nature, it would be the nearest illustration of this political Caliban : his business is to corrupt society at the foundation, but he succeeds in endangering the fabric only when it is under the care of neg ligent or unskilful guardians.—Gleanings from the Scrap Book. THE MASTER MANUFACTURERS AND THE TRADES' UNION._ In our last paper we stated that the master manufacturers in this district had determined, before taking any decisive steps in resistance of the Trades' Unions, to memorialize the government on the subject of the spread of these unions and their interfer ence with trade. and to beg for their counsel and advice. Since that time the memorial has been prepared, and sets forth the existence of combinations, called Trades' Unions, including many thousand workmen, bound by secret laws and regulations, taking (as is confidently believed) secret oaths, and subscribing weekly for the accomplishment of their objects. It states that the committee of the union have extensive powers vested in them by their constituents, and that that' take upon them to dictate tg, individual masters the rate of wages to be given, as well as to interfere with the masters in the management of their business and the controul of their servants, in the most vexatious and harrassing manner. It further alleges that many workmen are induced to join the union from a fear of the consequences of refusal—that the committee order strikes of the men at their pleasure, and that the turn-outs annoy and often , personally at tack and injure men who are willing to work. l'he memorial alleges that these interferences between masters and men are not guided by enlightened views, but are often as ignorant and ca pricious as they are arbitrary. and that they have had the effect of inthicing some manufacturers altogether to withdraw from trade, and others to contract their operations. The memorial then declares that this state of things is calculated greatl y to impede trade, to damp enterprise, and to injure all parties. he masters mention the objections and difficulties there are in the way of a combination arnonz them, to turn off all the workmen connected with the '1 fades' Union ; . and in conclusion, they de mand the protection of government for the free exercise of in dustry and employment of capital, and request the counsel of ministers as to the course they ought to pursue. We hear that all the principal manufacturers in the woollen line, in the towns and neighbourhood of Leeds, Huddersfield, and Halifax, have signed the memorial, and that it will be despatched to London without delay.—Leeds Afereury. Iniporto. AFRICA. Dido, Forster, fm Africa, with 1289 cks palm oil, 17 elephants' teeth, 5 fins firewood, 2cs retd goods, (expn) J Tobin—P Dk WEST &DIES AND MADEIRA. Planter, Ellwood, fm Antigua, with 32 hds sugar, 15 pns molasses, 1 kg tamarinds, 1 bx arrowroot, C Turner, jun-236 .hds 44 tcs sugar, 9 hds rum, 118 pns molasses ; Trustees Estate C Turner-1 brl sugar;2 brls arrowroot, 10 hds rum, Order.-1 brl arrowroot, Ikg tamarinds, said Master-3 jars tamarinds, J Watson—Q Dk Amelia, Cook, fin Madeira and Jamaica, with (fm Jamaica) 266 hds 56 tea sugar, 168 pns 37 hds rum, 26 hgs pimento, 4 tea coffee, 125 hides, 200 lancewood spars, A CliilL-455 hds--1 tee sugar, 33 - pns runr, W Putter-2 pns rum, 10 hds sugar, Hornby and co-3 pns rnm, abt 7 t logwood, 'Baylor, Potter and co-20 pkgs presents, 17 pns-21 rum, 3a bgs.pimento, abt 12 t logwood, Order—'fm Madeira) 2 pps 14 hds 3 qr. cks wine, Order-2 qr eks -do, Taylor, Potter and co---a pps 4 hds no, J Knowles-1 hd do, %V D o ll a r-1 hd. do, G Svers-2 pps do, W Wingate-3 pps do, M and W Dakin-1 pp do, 'l 4 Cadman-- 4 hds 1 hf qr_ck do, G Winterton—P Dk Jamaica, Farrall, fin Jamaica, with 570 hds 55 tes 4 brls sugar, 185 pns 20 has rum, 7 tcs 2 brls pimento, 54 tes 3 hf tes 10 brls coffee, 1 brl pepper, abt C 8 t logwood, 28 lancewood spars, 13 dry hides, 26 kgs. tamarinds, 1 ha succades, 1 bx arrowroot, 3.:0 coker nuts, J B Yates and co-20 hds sugar, 7 ptis rum, J Redmayne-80 hds'sugar, R Bagott-30 hds do, D and T Willis-40 pns rum, C Lawrence, Son and co--1 brl sugar, 2 kgs tamariudS, F Messenger —5 kgs do, W Fer guson-5 kgs do, 2 has succades, Ikg arrowroot, Ibx pepper, Iha castor oil, I: Rae-12 tes coffee„ 2 kga tamarinds, Order—P Dk Liverpool, Neverson, fin St Vincent. with 49 lids S Slater -115 hds 11 tcs 5 brls do, 75 pus molasses, J Cropper-9 hds 1 tee sugar, J Bolton-20 hds do, J Gordon-10 hds do, W Colton-28 bales cot ton, B Bickley-13 k 4 1 jar 1 bx 'tamarinds, 3 bxs arrowroot,. Lbx sweetmeats, 2 bas pickles, 1 brl nuts, 1 bx ginger and arrowroot, Order— Dk Annie, Mainland; fm Barbados, with 565 pns 52 hds molasses, 1 lid 5 tes sugar, 31 gourds aloes. 33 salted hides, alit 15 t logwoOd, 118 bls cotton, . 'l' and II Murray—B Dk Matilda, Nelson, fin'St Domingo, with 158 logs mahogany OA 38 t lignurn vitte, 31 tln wood, 25 t fustic , 5i laneewood spars, II Ripley —River Valiant,' Bragg, fm Jamaica, with 249 hds sugar, 93 pns rum, 8 ps old copper, 420 bgs pimento, 2 bxs plants, C Horsfall, Son and co-- 14 Hs sugar, 9 pns rum, J Thompson-6 tcs, coffee, 73 hgs pimento, J Hall and co--1 kg sugar, 1 brl curiosities, Mr Devi burst-14 tl7 c logwood, 11 t 5 c fustic, 12 t Nicaragua wood, Order—P Dk IMPORTED From the 16th to the 22d August, 1833, inclusive, By 2 Vessel from Africa, 1 Mauritius, I Manilla, I Bombay, 7 Ja maica, 2 Demerara, 3 Barbado e s, 2 Antigua, 3 New. Orleans, I Savan nah, 1 Mobile, 1 Philadelphia, 2 New York, 2 Quebec, 5 Montreal, 4 Quebec and Montreal, 2 St. John's, N. 13., 1 Nassau, 1 Liverpool, N. S., 2 Newfoundland, 1 Buenos Ayres, 2 Rio Grande, 1 Pernambuco, 1 Bahia, 1 Smyrna, 2 Trieste, 1 Naples, 1 Leghorn, 1 Ancona, 1 Pa lermo, 2 Messina, 1 Marseilles, 2 Seville, 1 Lisbon, 1 St. Petersburgh, 1 Antwerp, I Ostend, 1 Dordt. Argols Ashes brls. 1741 Bark hhds. —, chests, 54 Oak tons, 179 Berries Brimstone.... Cassia Lignea boxes, 916 Castor Oil Coffee, B. P Logwood tons, 531 Fustic Nicaragua Wood tons, 21 Camwood. tons, 100 Flax bags -, mats, 330 Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags, --- Flour E. I. sacks, —, brls., 2580 Ginger barrels, 14, bags, 342 Gum Hemp Hides, Cow and Ox no. 13133, bales, Rorie hides Indigo serons, 12, chests, 31 Lemon Juice casks, Madders casks, 57, bags, Madder Roots . Molasses casks, 733 Munjeet Olive Oil jars, —, casks, 718 Palm Oil Fish oil casks, 559 Pepper Pimento, W.l brls. 30, casks 7, bags, 307 Rice tea. —, # tcs., —, E. I. bags, Rum brls. 44, hhds. 232, puns., 627 Safflower cwt. 90, bales, 69 Saltpetre bags, Shell Lac chests, Sugar, B.P. hills. 4058, tees. 328, bags, 5056, bxs—, brls., 336 Manilla bags, 2934 Brazil, brls, —, bxs.—, cases, 40 bags, 3317 casks 485, tons, casks, 103 brls, 236 boxes, —, tees, —, hhds, 12 bags, brls, 1748 bags, —, tons, 184 casks, —, cases, bags, 111, bushl., 21770, min., 56529 Sumac Tallow Tartar . • • • Tar Tobacco,— Turmeric Turpentine Valonia Wax Bees' Wheat THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ~ji fit E-ntrlligence. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prising port : and the fiillowing information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz. : • NEW YORK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by an arrangement between the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to he forwarded after their arrival in New York. PIIILADIMPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each month. BosToN—On the sth and 20th, usually. OTIiER TARTS OF TUE UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New York HATANNAH—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are for warded, also, by way of New York. 111oNTREAL—On the filth of each month during the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF Goon HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA ISLANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances. RIO DE JANEuto—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA,—NOI regular but frequent. GENOA AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month. LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. 0 eoaro—Every 3 iveeks, NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SSIYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE—Even- 3 weeks. FRIDAY, 3d August.- 7 -No4n, Wind N. W.—LFair. , - - ARR tv,E :—Nrogui, Blake, from Sayannah—North America, Macy, New York, (sailed 14t Aug.)—ltichard'and Ann, Smith,' Quebec—Va liant, Bragg, Jamaica- . -Dorothy, Dearness, St John, N B—St Law rence, Blair, Quebec—Delfino, Piettanea; Genoa—Tiger, Hardie, Glasgow. Britannia, Wetherell, hence for Newfoundland, ran foul of the Alax, 2 June, 1T) miles N.W. of Bardsey, and immediately sunk. The crew were all drowned, with the exception of one than, William _ _ Part Of the cargo of the Lorton had been saved, previous to the 16th July, and carried into Nassau, by the wreckers. Equator, Mallett, hence, at Richmond, 22d July. Navy, Leitch, hence, at Newbirryport, do. Susquehannah, Miercken, hence, at Philadelphia; 26th July. Alexander, Leeds, hence, at Baltimore; 29th do. William, Larmour, hence, at Charleston, 20th do. Bengal, Tulan, froin Mobile, at Savannah. Ajax, Mem, hence, at New York, 26th July, via llalifax, having put into that _Portfor . . _ Henry Kneeland, White, hence, at New York, 27th July. Roscoe, Rodgers, hence, at do, 28th do. Eliza Grant, Tibbetts, do, 29th do. Nithsdale, Gray, do, 29th do. Hibernia, Wilson, do. 31st do. Ulster, Hatterick, do, 31st do. ' Ontario, Whitmore, hence, at Boston, 25th • do. Water Witch, White, from Newfoundland, at Boston, do. Lord Stanley, Hall, hence, at Quebec, 19th July. . Sir Walter Scott, Brown, hence for Quebec, was spoken 14th Aug. in lat. 46 l(, long. 42. • Robert Burns, Messenger, from Cape Breton, for this port, was spoken 3d Aug. in lat. 40 80, king. 69 20. Clyde, Munro, from Valparaiso, for this port, put into Bahia, leaky, and will have to discharge. Nancy, Wilson, from Bay Chaleur, was on shore in Ayr Bay, 21st Aug. and expected to he a total wreck. Eddystone, Kearsley, hence, off Oporto, 6th August. Cabotia, Cumming, hence for Sydney, NeW South Wales, was spo ken 24th May, 25 miles S.S.W..of Palma. William, Boag, hence, at Hobart Town, Bth March. Regina, Mainland, hence, at Barbados. Albion, Brown, hence, at Bahia. Amelia, M'Taggart, hence, at Pernambuco. Sunbury, Hinde, from Charleston, at St John's, N B. Newton; hence, at Naples. Prowler, Cormick, hence, at Trieste. Monica, Stephenson, hence, at Toulon. Ikroine, Mallory, from Parar, at London. SATURDAY, 24th August.—Noon, Wind W.S.W.—Fair. ARRIVETY - :—Perseverance, Lanham, from Bueniii Ayres, (sailed 24th May`—Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, Lisbon—Aurora, Smith, St Peters bur•h and Newry—Condor, , Buenos Ayres, in the Channel, (sailed 29th May.) London, Harland, from St John, N B, at Waterford. The wreck of a vessel, apparently new, black outside, with a yel low stripe, inside green, and a gilt figure head, was passed 15th July, in lat. 36 4, long. 66 24. Mary Ann Webb, Viner, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 4th July, in 1at..5 0 N, long. 20 20 W. Royal Saxon, Renner, hence for Ceylon, was spoken 3d July, in lat. 30 N low , 20 W. _ _ Prank, Seawriget, hence for Lima, was spoken 10th June, in lat, 22 15 S, long. 37 40 W. Agnes, Crosbie, hence, at Havana, 14th July. Brilliant, Lawrence, hence, at Jamaica, 28th June. Lydia, Gibb, hence, at do, 3d July. Adventure, Donaldson, hence, at do, 4th do. Stratbisla, Bonnyman, from St Vincent, at Quebec. Magnet, Sullivan, hence, at Quebec, 23d July. SUNDAY, 25th August.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Fair. Lord Byron, James, for Africa, arrived at Fernando Tst May, under jury masts, having been dismasted off St Paul's. She will pro eyed to Gaboon as soon as refitted. Intrepid, Stewart, hence, at Demerara, 26th June. Port Glasgow, Hutchings, hence, at do, 2d July. Hamilton, Kenney, hence, at Portland. Carena, Simkin, hence, at Corfu. Friends, Coster, hence, at Gibraltar. Isabella Anderson, Anderson, hence, at Lisbon. Leopold First, Zerran ; Sophia, Rooms ; and Egidius, Denduyts, hence, at Ostend. Anti Blonde], Armstrong, from Demerara, off Dover. SAILED :—Suffolk, M'Donald, for Maranham—Mary Brade, Portia, Bahia—Hannah Moore, Moore, Cadiz and Gibraltar—Annawon, Hud son, New York—Victoria, Merrill, do—Promise, Shearer, Quebec— John, Russell, St John, N B—Zante, Winsor, Leghorn—Trinculo, Hesse, Calcutta—Sophia,. Esbeby, Valparaiso—Robert Finnie, Max well, Rio Janeiro—Mary, Tucker, Natchez—Tynwald. Porteus, Vera Cruz—Woodbury, Wheldon, New York—Paragon, Saint, Lisbon— Frances, Donkin, Rio Janeiro—Louisa Maria—Gamble, Newf 'land. MONDAY, 26th Angust.—Noon, One Brazil Mail. ARRIVED :—Olive Branch, Frink, from Dartmouth—John I.VPCann, Kinly, Drogheda—Providence, M•Mullen, Larne—Mary Anne, Bu chanan, Oban—Edmund, Corkhill, Isleman—Emily; Rankin, Fort William—Margaret, Hannah, Port William—Nimble, Elbeek, White haven. The Jessie, Lewis, hence for Waterford, is a-ground on the Burbo Bank. _ Gilmore, Lindsay, from London, for Bombay, was spoken Ilth July, in lat. 7 long. 2'3 30 WV.• - a • • . it on, Stewart, hence for Valparaiso, was sp o k en 17th J u l y, i n l a t, 12 5 N, long. 23 43 W. Bachelor, Cameron, from New Orleans, at St Andrews, N B. The Colombian, Brice, hence, at Rio Janeiro, in 47 days. Antonia, Spulman ; and Remma, Boon, hence, at Texel. Concordia, Smith ; and Jan Frurk, Kok, hence, at Ulie. SAILED :—Charlotte Langan, Simpson, for Bastport—FiSher, Collins Wilmington—Freheit, Byers, Lubeck—Johanna, Schroeder, Memel— Goede Verwa.ting, Schuring, Rotterdam—Mary, Jefferson, Africa John Welch, Woodhouse, Montreal—Wilberforce, Harrison, Maran ham—lndus, Hunter, MiramichiWilherforce, Tulloch, Newfound land—Amity, Stove, Riga—Henry Alexander, Pyke, Syra and Con stantinople—Blackaller, Blackaller, Malta—Lady Ann, Simpson, Pic tou, N S—Lancashire Witch, James, Vera Cruz- , -Victona, I , .van3, Gibraltar—Panther, Gowing, Monte Video—Camoens, Haram, Oporto —Augusta, Kaetelhold, Danzic—Weiley, Hall. Havre=—George', Wright, Maranha m —J o h n , F orres t er , Af r i ca —W a l ter Scott, Thomp son, Charleston—Zealous, Anderson, Riga—Cottager, DunleY, Brazil —Charlotte, Sloan, Quebec—Mary Ford, Barton, St Andrews, N B Lucy.. Mackie, Batavia and SincapOre—Frances, Leslie, Charleston— Perseus, Bruce, Miramichi—Napoleon, Smith, New York. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING EAST INDIES AND CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. M`Tear & co, or Poole & co, 233 Jno, P, Batavia WEST INDIES. &C. Heyes, Litherland & co, '33 1 Gratitude, Q, SOUTH AMERICA. Ashley Bros, 279/11oratio, Ii C Tay eur; Sons & co, 214 Matilda, G, Havannah Lima Roskell, Ogden it co, UNITED STATES. 525 New York, P, New York W Sharpies Ft co, Willis & Swainson, D Glbh, S Brown, Son & co, Do, G liighfietd, J Brebner, W Berry & co, J Bibby & co, G Yates, C L Bahr, C L Bahr, Do, Do, Do, Do, S Brown, Son & co, J Langbetie, C G. Weber & co, DO; Barbados&Demerara BRITISH AMERICA. 360 Charlotte, B, Quebec 282 Lotus, B, Eastport & St An drews 408 Cyrus, Q, Miram ichi 396 Good Agreement, B, Do 363 Perseus, B, Do 140 Thomas Tucker, P, Quebec SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 49 Mary, S, Lisbon & Newfound- land 100 Genii, K, Lisbon 171 Fanny Connell, G, Do MEDITERRANEAN. 199 Fortitude, 150 Emerald, Cg, Messina Genoa & Leghorn EUROPE. 17J Caroline, Q, Kiel 92 Dilidentia , Q, Bremen 106 Herefordshire, Cg, Havre St Rouen 164 Sieben Bruder, Q, Elsineur 8c Lubeck 211 Atlas, K, Elsineur 281 Wilson, G, Wyburg 102 Vrow Anna, Q, Ostend 85 Little Mary, K. Llamburgb. Vertrouwen, Q, Rotterdam SOUTH AMERICA, Velocity, Gardner, fin Pernambuco, with 513 bags cotton, Hey worth anil co-24 bags do, J Burn and co-245 bags do, 30 cs sugar, Order—Q Dk Frientiship, Tucker, fm Rio Grande de San Pedro, with 56•25 o and c hides, loose nbt 10 t tallow, do 3 t h and c hair, do 10 t o and c horns, 1 brl tapioca, R A Fatherington and co-1 bx botany, Sandbach and co-0 JMc Pers;veranee, Lanham, fm Buenos A Tres, with 197 pps 42 hf pps 9530 J (abt 20 t) horns, 3.625 salted hides, 7 bls ostrich feathers, 5 bls deerskins, J Appleyaril—Q Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Ellen Senkinson, Irvin , fm Lisbon, with 1 ppe wine, T Dyson-330 bgs wool, C and J Ilawden-41 chats 26 hf chats lemons, J Adam-50 chats 12 hf chats do, E Rae-10 hf chats do, M Leicester-19 chats do, Collmann, Lambert and co-9C chs conta unkn, T Martin—l hd wine, Stack atd Eons—loose abt 30 t salt, J Bibby and co—G Dk SALES. • ._...: Current im roars. _ . Prvsly I This Prices of This 1 Prvsly nEsentrrunc. • thud earl Week this Day. Week !thisYear , - Sea Island Georgia.... 18270 310 15d (it 18d Stained Ditto 2 .220 23J 101— 131 2243 239593 Upland Ditto 253680 10950 91 —12 i Aialiariih' • Mobile - 1209 , )0 11040 , n-- 1 1 21 3916 275133 New Orleans.... Pernambuco .. ..... i , 4 ,.. 800 ..., n 121 11, 1117 - 27579 .Aricati &Ceara. ..... 3 ‘' "' 12 —l3 Bahia and Macaio 24030 2720 11 121 989 22992 111aranharn . 42700 35-10 II: = 1 2 3 I 36570 Sawginned Mina - Para • 440 Demerara & Berbice 2230 130 11 122 157 1924 ,Barbadoes 630 40 11j1 0 Common West India 3560 : 30 9 1 Ili l t 377 3619 Bahama 2O Carthagena. 2040 371 Smyrna. O5O 289 Egyptian. . _. .. , . .... .. 9800 340 121 —1,1 l Surat and Madras .... 63040 1100 7 2 2031 14816 Bengal 1370 918 1 , 778810 14900 i i 10730 626071 . . ' ' Monday Erening, disgust_ 26th, 1833. Since our last publical in price. The sales abe 500 are on speculation. ' Monday Erening, Diu ion our market has been qui' ut 4,000 bags, sold in the tw gust 261 h, et, thou; , ' -o days, ( 1833. steady , 1 which UNITED STATES. Planter, Purdy, fm New Orleans, with 475 bales cotton, W Smith and Son-38 bales do, Martineau, Sihith and co-277 hales do, W Stewart—,s bales do, Bodth, Dixon and co-13 tl6 c log wood, 6 bxs tongues and venison hams, Order—P Dk Jane, White, fin Mobile, with 193 bales cotton, R. Wilson-8 bales do, Keill and Courant-227 bales do, T W Smith and co— Dk • Bellona, Hutchinson, fin New Orleans. with 50 hds tobacco, Mau ry, Latham and c0— , 99 hds do, Evans and Trokes-21 hds do, W H (iilliat-48 lids do, J Stewart-10 hds do, W' Oxley-638 hales cotton, Order-100 bahis do, I Battersby and co—abt 25 t logwood, Tavleur, Sons and co-1 bx curiosities, said Master-180. treenails, C Mitchel —KDk Garland, Murray, fm Charleston, with 311 hales cotton, W H Gil liat-151 bales do, Hodgson, Turner and co-133 hales do, W L Wol stenholme-87 bales do, W Stewart-60 hales do, W and J Browne and co-2 bales do, A Taylor and co-162 bales do, Order-22 hales do, A Lodge and i'ritchard—Q Dk John Jay, Glover, fin New York, with 1800 brls turpentine, W R J Brown and co-83 bales cotton, Melly, Prevost and co-10 bales do, W Stewart and-co-2 es conts unkn, handers and co-9 bdls do, T Connah—P Dk North America, Macey, fm New York, with 496 bales cotton, Mel ly, Prevost and co-15 bales do, T B Blackburne-45 shooks water cks, 43 bdls hoops, 3 bdls hoops, 3 bills 2 pn heads, 2 iron cambooses, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw-60 brls coats unkn, Cropper, Benson & co —1 bide do, T and J D Thornely-2 bxs do, J Roose and Son-1 bx do, W and J Brown and co-701 brls flour, Bolton, Ogden and co-3 tes bone dust, quantity of feldt spar, J Peake-17 hds 3 brls bark, Ros kell, Ogden and co-506 brls turpentine, Eiccles and Evans—P Dk Mogul, Blake, fm Savannah, with 931 bales cotton, Wainwright, Shiels and co-302 bales do, T and J D Thornely—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. _ _ Robert, Harper, fin Quebec, with 107 ps oak and 124 ps pine tim ber, 4 c deals, # c 26 deal ends, 1314 c 22 staves,. 10 masts, 1 lower yard, abt 13 fms lathwood, G Glen—B Dk Anne, Eliza and Jane, Affieck, fm Quebec, with 695 deals, 19 ps oak, 20 ps elm, 282 ps pine, 5456 staves, 2666 W I staves, J Logan -19 ps pine timber, 29 pr oars, Tinley, Langston and co—B Dk William Dawson, Mitchell, fm St John, N B, with 77 ps birch and 474 ps fir timber, 23 c 21 deals, 6 staves, D Gibb-103 t camwood, 41 t fustic, 8 t lignum vilie, 7 t bonari wood, 10 brls sassafras root, J Hob son and Sons—(exportation) 4 brls salt beef, 2 brls salt pork—Q Dk Maria, Davison, fm Montreal, with 7335 minots wheat, K Dowie and co-14a9minots do, T and J Brockleba.nk-111 bgs do, Cardwell Bros-100 brim flour, 27 bris prl and 23 brls pt ashes, Blackburne and Dickson- 1 11 c2O deals, 23 c2O staves. 41 c2l boards; 50 brls pt ashes, K Dowie and co-12 brls prl ashes, W Smith and Son-150 bris prl do, 100 bris pot do, D Oibb—Q Dk Dowson, Gowland, fin Quebec, with 169 ps oak 343 ps pine and 2 ps elm timber, 71 c 18 deals, 353 c 6 staves, W Sharples and co-3 masts or spars, 24 handspikes, •11 pine log ends, said Master—B Dk Partisan, Dale, fm Montreal, with 18 ps oak, 10 ps elm, and 42 ps pine timber, 2410 deals, 209 deal ends, 756 staves and heading, 2093 W I pn staves, Kenneth, Dowie and co—Q Dk St Lavirence, Blair, fm Quebec, with 29 ps oak 5 ps elm and 129 ps fir timber, 273 c 26 deals, 57 c 4 staves, 12 oars, 12 handspikes, 1 spar, 10 deals, D Gibb—Q Dk Clarence, Glover, fm Montreal, with 100 brls flour, Blackburne Dickson—loose abt 2417 bits wheat, T Booth and co-4139 do, Welch and. Hudson-2578 do, J Baird-1 brl pot ashes, 3 c 3 deals, 4ps oak stringers; 31 c2l Ds staves, W Fisher and Son-4 ps fir rails, 8 oars, 12 handspikes, said Master-56 old mats, Order—Q Dk Richard and Ann, Smith, fm Quebec, with 125 ps oak and 169 ps fir timber, 161 c 13 deals, 35 c 4 staves, 6 masts or spars, W Sharpies and co—B. Ilk Dorothy,' Dearness, fm St John; N B, with 82 ps hirch.and 482 ps fir timber, abt 8 fins lathwood, 4 spars. 45 bills shooks retd, Gibb Dk ' • MEDITERRANEAN. Brutus, Matheson, fm Tarragona, with 10 pps 90 hds 40 qr- cks 25 brls wine, It F Breed-70 pps 121 hds 31 qr cks 20 brls wine, 10 hds brandy, Order—Cg D Monk, Monk, fm Palermo, with 5 pps 19 hds 10 qr cks wine, Order —1 hd do, T A Browne and co-4 pps 15 hds 30 qr cks do, Rathbone, Bros and co-48 t brimstone, 12 t pumice stone, Ross Bros-1 qr csk wine, 1 ese cordials, said Master-20 pps brandy, 16 cks cream tartar, 246 bgs linseed, 120',/ bgs shumac, Order—Q Dk Sarah, Newton, fm Terra Nova and Messina, with (fm Terra Nova) abt 460 t ro brimstone, J Pownall—(fm Messina) abt 10 t pumice stone, J Pownall—River Delfino, Pretranera , fm Genoa, with 242 bls rock moss, Ii Holmes and Son-2 cs chairs and stools, 14 bls waste silk, 5 bls rock moss, Melly, Prevost and co-2 cks cream tartar, 64 bls waste silk, 103 bgs galls, 1 ble retd goods, 24 bls paper, 5 bls rock moss, 1 cse sausages, Order—l pkgs books, 16 cs vermicilli, T and W Earle and co-1 bdle retd goods, G Haigh-1 bdle do, Dumont and co-5 pkgs conts unkn, W S Dixon-1 cse do, W B Gladwin—l cse sweetmeats, 1 ese cantha rides, Ross Bros-3 bxs cheese, 1 prcl samples, 7 bxs macaroni, W Lindsay—,so bxs macaroni and vermicelli, G B Pretranera-23 blocks marble, D Willink— 1 hrl anchovies, said Master—S Dk • Jilarkrts, • LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, AUGUST 23. In the early part of the week there was a good demand foa B. P. SUGAR; at the close, however, the grocers appeared less disposed to purchase, and the importers generally not being inclined to submit to any reduction in prices, the sales have in consequence been confined to 700 hhds. Of East India there have been sold 7730 bags Mauritius at 545. 6d. to 655., and 580 bags of good and fine white Bengal at 655. to 675. Of Foreign the only sale is 3400 bags of Manilla at 275. 41 , cwt.-There are no sales reported in MOLASSES.--COFFEE. There has been less demand for Plantation this week, and prices are rather lower, particularly the ordinary descriptions, of which the trans actions h ave chiefly consisted ; the sales comprise 240 casks, exclu sively Jamaica. Of Foreign there were no sales.-These has - been a fair enquiry for PIMENTO, and about 2JO bags and brls. sold at 54d. to 5/d, ay lb„-50 bags of Cocoa brought 655. to 695. for good red Grenada, and 565. de cwt. for ordinary Trinidad.-No sales in GINGE R , -500 pockets of good black PEPPER sold at sd. to 511 4P' lb.-The transactions in RICE amount to 140 tees. of Carolina at 17s. 6d. to 18s. 6d, .and 150 bags of East India at 14s. 6d. , ty cwt. in bond.-For RUM there has been an extensive enquiry, and nearly 400 puns. have been sold at 2s. to 2s. Id. forcommon Leewards ; 3s. to 3s. 6d. for fine Demerara ; and 2s. 10d. to 3s. 7d. for middling to fine Jamaica, being an advance of 2d. r gallon. A few chests of-East India INDIGO have been disposed of at a slight advance upon the-prices of the late public sales.-COCHINEAL con tinues in demand, and half a dozen serons of silver have realized Os. and A. 3d. ar lb. duty paid.-Is. 7d. 4, lb., in bond, has been paid for LAC DYE of the mark M. N., and - 1355. aJI cwt., in bond, for lu chests of good liver SHELL LAC.-East India Gum ARABIC has been sold at 50s. to 70s. r cwt.,. according to quality.-In SALTPETRE the sales amount to 800 bags at 365. to 425. 6d., and in NITRATE of SODA to 220 bags at 265. to 275. 4F cwt. DvEwoons.-There has been an improved demand for all descrip tions, and considerable sales made ; a cargo of Ca.mpeachy LOGWOoD, to arrive; price not reported ;- and 150 tons in store; principally at £8 ss. air ton, 70 of St. Domingo at. £6 ss. to. £6 15s. 150 of Jamaica at £6 2s. 6d, to £6 ss. ; 20 tons of good Cuba FUSTIC a:t £ll, 60 tons of Tampico at £8 10s., 120 of Savanilla at £7105., _ and 35 of Ceara at £1 12s. 6d. ; 30 tons of CAMWOOD at £l9 10s. to £2O ; and 10 tons of Lima NICARAGUA - WOOD at £244lt' ton.-The sales of TURPENTINE have been rather larger than usual; they amount to 2150 brls. at 'lts. 9d. to lls. 10d., which is an advance upon last week's quota tions ; the quality was good.-American TAR being very scarce and much wanted, has advanced Is. 6d. Iff brl., 260 brls. having been sold yesterday at 15s. 9d. Iff brl. for good roany ; Archangel Tar con tinues comparatively low, as 400 brls. have been sold at 13s. 6d,- - Montreal pa ASHES are in very limited demand, some trifling_liar eels having been sold at 245. for old, and at 255. for new •, of Mon treal Pearl - Ashes also, a few only have been sold at 265. to 265. 6d. States' Ashes enquired for, but no sales effected ; 265. would be given for old States' Pearls.-QUERCITRON BARK continues in very limited request ; a few hhds. only sold at Bs, ay cwt.-A small parcel of African BEES' WAX brought £7l LW cwt., duty paid..-Nothing done in FLAxSEED or CLOVERSEED.-The sales of HIDES are limited, viz., 1350 dry Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox at Bd. ; 500 dry salted Brazil '(damp) at sfal. ; 200 dry salted West India at 51d. to 60. ; 150 wet salted ditto at 54d. • and 150 salted Monte Video at 4.4 d. 41 3 ' tb.-Of Neutria or Chinchilli SKINS and IloasE HAIR there are no sales, and nothing done in OAK BARK.-ToßAcco has been in fair demand, to the home-trade •, 65 of Virginia leaf for Ireland, and 32 of Kentucky - leaf for exportation. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.-There is no improvement in the demand for BRIMSTONE, but as the holders continue firm, the few sales made have been at previous rates ; for 110 tons fine Tuscan there were,no bidders within .20s. Ar ton of the prices required, and the whole was taken in at £l3 to £l3 10s. 4r ton.-Some small sales have been eflected in Sicily SUMAC at 125., but for Verona the de mand is still limited.-No sates - are reported in MAinaza ROUTt, ann nothing worthy of notice has - been done in MADDEns.-CREAM of TARTAR continues in moderate request. -AnnoLs dull of sale.-Some of the recent arrivals of VALONIA are to be offered next week at pub lic sale ; 'the demand continues trifling, and the only sale to report is a parcel of 45 tons Trieste at £lllos. 4Y ton.-Thera has been less doing in OLIVE OIL than the, two previous weeks, chiefly because holders are firm in demanding the advance noted last week; the sales I are about 40 tuns at full prices ;- Galipoli in small lots has been sold at C5B 41 3 ' tun.-The transactions in FisnOtts have been verv.lhnited this week. and prices remain without alteration.-Refined fIAPE OIL is more enquired for, and 2s. 7d. has been refused ; 2s. Bd. to . Is. 9d. are now demanded.-LINSEED OIL is in steady request.-Little has been done in PALM OIL this week; the total sales do not exceed 100 tons at £3O 10s. to £3l, with some to arrive.-OIL of TURPENTINE is selling at lower rates.-In FLAX the sales are trifling.-llEme is ra ther more enquired for, and a small advance realis.d.-There con tinues a-steady demand for TALLOW, at rather improving prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUGUST 23. We have had a very animated demand for Cotton this week from dealers, spinners, and speculators, and our present quotations are id. per lb. higher for American, id. for Brazil, and Id. for Surat, than on Friday last._ 18,000 American, 3,500 Brazil, and 200 East India, have been taken on speculation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the . Nth inst. to this day inclusive. LIVERPOOL PRICES CM hy, Xsd £ a. d ANNATTO; clil lb. Flag ARGOLS, per cwt. White 2 0 Red 1 13 ASHES, per cwt. POT, U. States' Canada, 1 3 PEARL, U. States' 1 6 Canada, 1 6 BARILLA, per ton Alicaut 0 0 BERRIES, tr cwt. Turkey,. Yellow llO Persian. 4 5 BRIMSTONE, v ton. Sicily, &c l2 0 Tuscan CLOVER SEED, V cwt. American 2 10 Dutch red.. .. .. .. .. French & German white 2 15 COCHINEAL, cr . lb, in bond Silver . Black COCOA, V cwt. in bond. Brazil. Trinidad 2 16 Caraccas 0 0 COFFEE, V cwt. in bond Jamaica, ordinary 3 15 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 5 4 Fine mid, and fine 5 18 Dutch, &c Ordinary 3 12 Good and fine ord. Middling 4 16 Fine mid, and line 5 2 Havana SL Domingo 2 18 Brazil anti Laguira 2 16 Mocha, 4 2 COTTON, V lb. Sea Island Georgia 0 1 Stained do 0 0 Upland, d 0........ Alabama 0 0 Mobile 0 0 New Orleans 0 0 Pernambucco 0 1 Aricati & Ceara 0 1 Bahia & Macaio.... Maranham 0 1 Sawginned ditto 0 0 Mina 0 0 Para 0 0 Demerara & Berbice 0 0 Barbadoes ' 0 0 Common West India 0 0 Bahama 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 Smyrna Egyptian 0 1 Surat and Madras 0 0 Bengal 0 0 DYEWOODS, 1p ton. LOGWOOD, Jamaica. G 0 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 6 Campeachy-. 7 15 FUSTrc, Jamaica 0 0 Cuba Spanish.. CAMWOOD l7 0 BARWOOD, Angola 9 10 Gaboon .. NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid 2O 0 Large Rough l6 0 Small FLAX 4p ton. Petersburgh; 12-head Dutch 46 0 Riga, P. T. R GINGER, V cwt., in bond Jamaica, Barbadoes 3 13 East India 1 15 lIEMP, V ton. Riga Rhine. 26 10 Petershurgh, clean 25 0 HIDES, 4? lb. West India, dry 0 0 Buenos Ayres, - dry 0 0 Salted 0 0 Brazil, dry salted 0 0 North America, salted 0 0 East India 0 0 Horse, V hide 0 7 INDIGO, ' lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 7 Blue & tine Violet Ordin. & Mid 0 5 Violet & Copper.... 0 5 Copper 0 6 Ordinary.... Caraecas, Floras duty pd 0 6 Sobres 0 6 Cortes 0 4 Guatimala 0 4 MADDER cip cwt. Crops 3 15 Ombros 3 2 Gamenes. Mulls. 0 15 MADDER ROOTS, cwt. Smyrna 2 19 French 2 14 MUNJEET, V cwt. East India, in bond.. 1 18 MOLASSES, V cwt. West India, B. P 1 5 OILS, V 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks. ) 0 0 Linseed, V gallon, o. in 0 2 Rape, pale 0 2 Olive, , ir 252 gals.. Gallipoli.... Sicily, &c 52 10 Palm, ~ ton PEPPER, V Th. Black, in bond 0 0 White 0 0 PIMENTO, 417 Its in bond. 0 0 QUERCITRON BARK, cwt. New York 0 7 Philadelphia RICE, IF cwt. in bond. 6- 0 8 6 . _ Carolina 0 15 6 0 16 6 East India 0 12 0 0 16 6 SALTPETRE, 4P' cwt 1 6 0— 2 3 0 SUMAC, V eta 0 7 0— 0 12 6 SPIRITS, V imp, gal. bond. BRANDY, Cognac. — GENEVA — Rum, Jam. low. 0. P — 10 to 11 — 12 to 16 0 2 6 0 2 9 18 to 20 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Stronger . 0 2 10 0 3 4 Choice Leeward, common.. Stronger 0 2 10 0 3 1 SUGAR, 4:1 , cwt. MUSCOVADO, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 16 0— 2 19 0 Middling 3 0 0— 3 2 0 Good do. to bright 3 3 0— 3 4 0 Fine to very fine 3 5 0— 3 7 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 5 0— 1 7 0 Yellow 1 8 0— 1 12 0 White 1 8 0— 1 12 0 Brazil brown bond 1 2 0— 1 4 0 Yellow 1 5 0— 1 6 0 White 1 7 0 1 12 0 East India, in bond. Brown 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Yellow. White 3 0 0 3 7 0 TALLOW, r cwt. Petersbnrgh, Y. C 2 10 0— 0 0 0 Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. 4,' brl. Stockholm 0 13 6 0 14 0 Archangel 0 13 6 0 14 0 TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. Low and Inferior...... 0 0 21— 0 0 24l Ordinary and mid .. 0 0 31— 0 0 4 Fair to Fine 0 0 5 0 0 61 Stemmed 0 0 3 0 0 6 Kentucky and Rappa-1 hannock, Leaf...... S 0 0 3 0 0 41 Stemmed 0 0 4 0 0 6 Maryland. 0 0 41— 0 0 8 Canadian 0 0 4 0 0 6 TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 9 6 0 11 lo VALOIsTIA. per t0n.... :.. 12 10 0 —l5 0 0 WAX, BEES V cwt. in bond. African . American 410 0 - 5 0 0 5 0 0- 5 10 0 RRENT, August 23, 1333, DUTIES. .Is. cwt, 6d ..ty ma, Amer. Cr. aiff cwt. Brit. Plant. free , 2: l or/ 10s. 4 ton. 1 cmt 6dr Tb For.6d. th B. P. 2d. 6. lb From R. P. 38. , other parts 4s. 6,1. w ton. .5,. .:; ton. 1(1. V cwl 11s. 6d. per cwt. Id. per cwt. B. P. dry 2s. 4d. wet ls. 2d. Fur. dry 4s. Bd. wet 2s. 4d. 4f cwt. .3d. f lb 4d. V lb 6s. cwl. Is. 6(1. 4Y cwt. 4s. 6d. V cut, -9s. V cwt. Is. 4 tun. £B. 81. 422ga115. -2s. 6c/. V mi. 11a. per lb. sd. .c lb. 1-Bcl. 47 cwt. -15 s. 4' cwt. —ls. 4y clot. cwt. —ls. Iff cwt. 'as. 6d. v 9s. 4if Imp. Gallon. .245. V eta, 635. 4P ctot, 325. 41 cwt. 3s. 2d. V cwt. 15s. 4y 12 barrels .3s. 4f lb - 1 -2.5. 9d. 4 —4s. 4d. U cwt. —XI N. 43 to* .11 4' cwt. ..0 V cwt. ENGLISH STOCKS, AUGUST 23. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 2121 12 3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. 898 9 #Bl i 9 l Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. lOOO.. 881 1 1 1 1 Ditto 5OO. 888 8i 1 31 per Cent. Arms. (1818)... lOOO.. 961 1 Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Nothing done. 3f _per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. 961 it I I Ditto 500,. 96/ 1 1 i New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 951 1 8 1 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826).\.. 1000.. 1041 31 4 Ditto ... ... _ . New 5 per Cent —• • Kahiii.g done. Long Arms., exp. Jan. 5, 1860. l7l 5-16 Annuities for 30 vrs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 , Jan. 5, 1880 India-Stock, dig. 108 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 3f per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing done. Ditto New AIIIIIITIPS, alv. 5 per Cent Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Nothing done. India Bonds, 28 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, August 27 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, August 28, 888 8 8 1 6 1 1 India Stock for Account, August 27, Nothing done. EXCHEQUER BILLS, £l,OOO. '5OO Small Endorsed Commercial 45s 445 pm. 46s 44s 45s pm. 45s 46s pm. Nothing done. Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON. AUGUST 23. Austrian. Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster.. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild., _Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825)- 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (1825) 0 per Cent., Neapolitan Bonds, (1824 ) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent B6 51 61 Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent 21 1 201 1 201' 1 pin. Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lO5l 6 Ditto Metallic, lOO Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., 2Ol Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. 5Ol 491 501 Ditto, 5 per Cent. 9131 51 1 6 Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent..... Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Gent. ex.. 4s. 3d. French Rentes, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange 231 4i 3 741 39i 31 COURSE OF EXCHANGE, LONDON, AUGUST 23. Amsterdam c f 12 3 - Bilboa Do at sight Rotterdam I Antwerp - Gibraltar (per hard d 01.).. 47i llamburgh Mcs. Beo 13.121 Leghorn 4B Altona ' 13 121 Genoa Paris three days' sight r., 25 G 5 Milan 3l Do. g 25 90 Venice (per 6 Ans. Lir.)... 47 Bourdeaux do ...;,-' 25 95 Naples Frankfort on the Main —15 , 21' Palermo ir ni...120 Petersburg de rouble .. . . 10 Lisbon Berlin cur. doll. Oporto Vienna, Ef. 2m. .....flo. 959 Rio de Jr„wiro Trieste, ditto .. - - - ' Bahia Madrid ... Dublin 21 days' sight, Cadiz Cork do . 371 37i AUG CST ° w 1833*. • , . LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, A.uGcsi 2 3 . Since Monday we have had a fair supply of Wheat . a nd Oats, but' having few buy ers i n a tt en d ance to-day we had'ai very h m ited trade a most articles, yet we no t e no alteration in prices, flue samples be Wheat fully supporting Monday's quotations; and the'same nlaY to said of Oats. Littl e B ar l ey at market. Beans and Peas are q uite deal:. • Pe aAVERAGE Wht. 1 Brly. Oats. 1 Rye. I Br 1 9; 1 9 d, AVERAGE s. d. 1 a. d. s. d, I s, d. 1 s• a- 3 . 1 7. Of the week . 54 2 1 9 6 0 19 4i 34 3 135 I ~8 4 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 55 .3j 26 1 1 19 21 32 5' 34 1 5 112 6 Duty on Foreign . . . .31 8 122 10 118 3 121, 3 18 3 There are no alterations in the Duties this week. LIVERPOOL CORN . TRADE, AUGUST 26. On Friday fin 6 evening, after the close of the market, and on Saturd.:V' a large busi ness , chiefly speculatiye, was donein Wheats, at 9s. Su 9s. 9d. ; fur white Canada,. Bs. 4d. tit, Bs. 6d. ; for red do. and I . 11 red Irish, at 7s, 10d. (it Bs. 3d. ' About 10,000 barrels American rur ut Flour, in bond, were sold at 205., and two cargoes of foreign Whe a ,;4 s bond, at ss. 6d. for Pomeranian, and 4s. 6d. for Archangel. Fur pad and other articles higher rates were asked. To-day . , the trade.r.. been quiet, in consequence of better weather, but prices are wit' teration. WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 6 0 1 7 0 Do. red 1832 7 10 8 3 Do. white 1832 8 3 .. 8 6 Canada (old) 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. 18:32 8 4.. 9 9 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 6 OATS, per 45 tbs Irish (old) 2 5 .. 2 6 Do. (1832) 2 6 .. 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English 26 0 .. 30 0 60115 3 6 .. 4 0 Foreign(inbond) 0 0.. 0 0 MALT, imp.mea s d , 0 English 5O 0 (a 70 0 Kish.. 45 0 .• 1,1 0 BEANS, English._ 39 0 . 0 Irish.... 35 0 • 0 PEASE, mr Fo hi re t i e gn . 1 3 5 6 00 • 4 4 g 0 Emma per 280Iis Irish , , - 42 0 44 35 Canadian free brl 34 0 American, ditto 34 0 •• „. 1 3 " 0 Do. (in bond) 25 0.• , OATMEAL, 2401155. at 9 Irish, (old) 2l 0 6 Do. (1832 j 22 0 23 RICE, (in bond) 6 Carolina, (cwt.) l5 0 .. 18 0 Eastlndti l2 0.. 16 0 FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0.• LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, AUGUST 26. Our Butter market is dull than otherwise still, we do not make a l alteration in pri ces . B acon and Hams in fair demand at our (1 0 ° or tions. Beef and P or k i n request for ship stores; little don e f 0 export. In other articles no alteration. BUTTER.—Belfast (new) Banbridge Colerain... . Sligo Derry Waterford (new) Limerick (new) Cork (new)... Pickled 2ds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry Dundalk Carlow BEEF.—Prime Mess. - - PORK Do. BACON • . DRY HAMS WET Do LARD.—Firkin • Bladdered • Q. s. d. 0 to 80 0 per ost. 0 75 0 __- • - 76 0 0 74 0 -- 0 76 0 --- O— -76 0 • 71 0 73 0 -- O 73 0 0 0 -- 70 0 O —; 72 0 -- 0 1"7 0 .-- O -- 110 0 per tierce , 6 -- 65 0 perbarrel; 6 34 0 per ibarre' 0 37 0 per cwt. 0 54 0 -- 0 0 0 --- • - 45 0 O 52 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, AuG. s. d. 8 . (1 1 . ---°* Ha 0 8 New y Hav 0 6 to 0 ) 7 91 Pe ----- " Straw, VVheat 0 3l Oat 0 2} 0 3 --- Barley 0 0 - Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 11 0 li ---,,, Potatoes (old) New Potatoes Turnips Carrots - Mangleworzle. - Manure 6 6 - _ AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOO" FROM IRELAND. From the 17th inst. to the,22d inst. inclusive. Cows. I Sheep. I I Pigs. llorses. I Mules. I Calves. Lambs. 1754 3333 1 5149 15 1 tl9 I WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC ANIIA! LIVERPOO d Eli IeAN TIMBLJ August 2G, 1833. TIMBER X. s. d. X. s. d. , IP cubic foot, Riga 0 2 4 et 0 2 6 Dantzig Memel 0 2 0 0 2 1 American Pine 0 1 5 0 1 8 Do. Quebec 0 1 51 0 1 6 Red Pine 0 1 8• 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANES, 4, foot of 9 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 0 DEALS, Ir standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 0 14 IQ 0 1 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0. 0 DUTIES 1555. V load. of 5 ° feet. (10s. V load of 50 f t * ss. 4 lOad of 50 feet. £44 V 120 I:2 ss. e X 2.105. (£l9 0 £22 Vl2°' PRICES OF SHARW LIVERPOOL, _, .4ugust 26, 1833. Liverpool Coal Gas Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Works . . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway. . .£lo x o / raid £215 .. Ditto Old Quarters . . . 25 Ditto New Quarters . . 2 Bolton and Leigh ditt o . . . Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto . . 100 .. 100 .. Kenyon and Leigh ditto V Branch ditto ... . . . St. Hel ens an d R uncorn G ap ditto .. 90 . • Leicester and Swannington ditto . Manchester. Bolton, and Bury Rail way and Canal . . . 23 • . 15 Sellers. . . Leeds and Selby R a il way . . . 25 .. • • Grand Junction ditto . . London and Birmi ng h am .. . . . 5 . 7 .. Bank of Liverp .. 00l Bank of Manchester ..... Manchester and Liverpool District Bank 10 .. 13 Commercial Bank of Liverpool . 10 .. 11 15 .. Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 .. 33 .. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks 10 .. 16 . • Manchester Assurance.... ' 10 .. 9 RICHD. DAWSON, Share-broker._ PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S, Friday, .dugast 23, 1833. ~..--- • LONDON AND LIVERPOOL I OUTWARD. HOME. T0....._.------, Jamaica Before Ist August s os Od a Os. 0.- Leeward Islands and Settlements .... 25 0— 0 0 Before Ist August 25 o— ° 0 Honduras4os. Od. e 50s. Od. B e f ore I s t A ug. 50 0— 60 0 American States •3 0 n ° Canada 25 0— 30 0 30 0— 0 Newfoundland Greenland, Out and Home oto 0 guineas. oto °guineas; Brazils • ' 2ss 0-- 40 0 - 25 0.-- 6 0 River Plate East India (Company's Ships) Out and Home. Cape of Good Hope ' 35s 0— 0 0 35 0— 0 ° Africa ... . South Fishery, Out and Home l2 guineas. n Gibraltar 2os 0-. 0 0 20s 0— 0 `,•'; Malaga -,. 20 0— 25 0 25 0— 3 ° ',- Malta, Sicily, B.:c Smyrna Constantinople, Salonica 3O 0— 0 0 30 0— q 0 w Madeira • • l5 0— 0 0 15 0-- 0 ;, Western Isles, Cape Verds Cadiz - 20 0 Lisbon l5 0— 20 0 15 0— 20 ° OpOrto 15 0— 20 0 15 0— 20 1) „ France lO 0— 15 0 7 6 15 v„ Holland Hamburgh, Bremen, &c. Sto ,-, Gottenburgh l5 0— 0 0 7 6 1 0 ( I ckholm lO cL_ o 0 10 0— 0 - St. Petersburgh, Riga, &c lO 0— 0 0. , 10: 0— 0. - a gULLION, LONDON, AUGUST 23. PER Oz. g. R . d. Portugal Gold in Coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 101 New DoubloonS - 0 0 . 0, New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard - 0 4 iii TELEGRAM OFFICE., AUGUST 26. Wind at Holyhead, S.W., light breeze. Passed, inward bound, at 11 a.m.— No. 821, Brilliant, B B. 549, Sir Watkin, B B. Passed, outward hound— No. 248, Victoria, A S, at 5 a.in. 1061, Mersey, B Sch., 2 at 3 535, Zante, B 5 P.m. Passed Great Ormshead, outward hound— No. 661, Frances, B S. t at 4 1265, John, B B, p.m. LIVERPOOL TIDE Days. ilfrn. I Ern. Ht.. i Festivals, Bc. 11. M. , U. K. 5.. 5. 07 oat g 154 12 7 Day decreased 211. 56 02 - Wednesday 28 10 16 10 35 14 7 St. Augustine. deft Thursday 29 10 54 11 11 13 6 St. J o h n Bapti s t behea Friday, 3O 11 22 11 41 15 5 Full Moon 6h. 42m. morn. Saturatty.. 0 2 16, 1 Length of night 10h. 161 11 . SUNDAY 1 016 034 16 4 13th Sunday after Trinity Monday, 2 046 1 2 16 4 London burnt 1666. MARRIED. Lately, at St. George's Church, E v ert on , M r . J o h n R usse ll, to Jane Bridd both 22 on, o d i f this town. On Thursday the nstant, at the Parish Church, Preston, by the Rev. R. C. 'Wilson, M.A., vicar, the Rev. T. Clark, M..A„ of Qu'ler College, Cambridge, and curate of Pre s t on , t o E mma, secon d dau,, of the late James Gre'son, Esq., of this town. Same day, at the Parish Church, Leamington, T. R. Woo?" Esq., to Sarah Jane, eldest daughter of the late George Edwara D Esq., banker, of this town. DIED. On board the Steam Boat Quorra, in the River Niger, on the . 281.1' , Februarylast, Thomas Briggs, Esq. M.D., eldest son of Dr. pr r ( 7O, late of this town, and senior medical officer of the African e xpedk% under Mr. Lander. His death is mu c h t o b e d e pl ore d on pubil-c_ o ,l well as private grounds,—his valuable knowledge of medicine. roi.. general scientific acquirements would have been of the greate st portance to the expedition, as well as to the public at large. jc;lan On Saturday the 17th instant, aged 38 'years, Bella; wife of Mr. ep ur Woodburne, master of St. Matthew's Church Ch ar ity S c hool, de d on regretted by her husband and a numerous family of children : an Wednesday last, aged 11 weeks, Margaret, their infant daughter: _;„ a s • On Sundav the3Bthinstant, Sarah, the beloved wife of Mr. ThT e cl Brambill,• ot-Allerton, aged 48 years',—she lived beloved, and respected. • Same day aged 3 years and three months, Margaret, yowl ' . daughter of 'Mr. W. Cornforth, GrosvenorUreet. On Thursday last, at his seat, the Hailes, Sir JosePh Birch , J.' aged 78. On Fridaylast, in London, William Trotter, Esci., fate Lord roi .• of Edinburgh, Mr. Trotter had ,beert for a longtime ipdispas"' .10 1 On Saturday last, at his residence, P a rk-hill, near this. town , Rawdon FremeJ•Esq. • . Same day, : after a lingering illness, aged 32 years, Mary. ti le ;!! ° ' daughter of Mr: John brown, - brewer, Great Orford-street Nor Same day, at the house of his f a th er , i n B rec k - l ane, very ati u • aged 29; 'Mi. Thomas . Rigg. —nee ot ior" Liverpool :—Printed every T ues d a y and Friday morning' In gi buildings, Johu-street, and publi s hed a t th e S TAN DARD -OtF IC all 7, High-Street, Exchanp, by SAMUEL FRANC EYS. — 0 rder4 W Advertisements. are: received by Messrs; Newton and C0. , ,nr . 1 " Kick-square; Barker, Fle e t-st r e e t; D eacon , W a lb ro ok: 113- .;640 . 1 Chancery-lane ;.•Munden Hammond,2'7, • Lombar&street raway's ;. at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Ml.ncV l . 40, • , Jerusalem' Coffee-house, Cornhill; -CtialkelediThe-lionsei,„;o?v, poster-row: North and south American. Colice n hot4eA 4nd Cr '" , n ri o er stAr el rg e ;, 4, iN i o , rtri do a n n ; d ri jtt a t i ins y ( ! ) ) n tle ß e ;; l d toi t e . , , y ht f e i e y e: Mr. M'Phun Glasgow; Mr. Bowler, Courier-office, i f Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington ; and Mr. Clarke, Pilo If Preston. g 8 ^itt 8 L-)