The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-12-31 00:00:00

be Port's • 3ECITTED CHRISTIAN* MAIDEN TO TIER APOSTATE LOVER. .1.111,T111, Alzahor of Me Exiles of PiAinsont; 2arew. kpostate !—see, Ido not curse thee I give thee but the name thy sin until given. Oh I had hope's 'midst ransom'd crowds to hail thee, And enter with thee to the gates of heaven. But never there Shalt thou appear, And all my hopes for thee are riven. 430!—g0--Apostate!—from my heart I cast thee ; In turning from thy God thou turrest from me. Never, as long as reason's empire lasts me, Shalt thou receive the approving smile from me. Where, traitor, where Shalt thou appear, When Christ despised shall summon thee ? Yet deem not, recreant, morning's sunny hours And evening's calmness wait thee through the day; The heart's deep anguish and the bitter tear— Remorse and ruin shall assume their sway; And thou shalt be In misery Deep a thy guilt—without one cheering ray. WOMAN. Shall I, wastynge in despaire, Dye because a womans faire ' Shall my cheeks look pale w&ttl care, Because anothers rosie are' Be she fairer than the day; Or the flowery meads in 'Ms*, If the ethic not-well of me, What care I hew faire she 14 I Shall a woman's goodness. more Me to perish for her love Or, her T•ortilie nze its kimown, /Ake me rule . for of mine orone ! ti she kiiictf;: rieeker, than The turtle (Nye or pelican ; I f 31; be not so to me, What care I how kind she be I lln site kind; or meek, or will ne'er the more dispaire: 4f she love me, this beleeve; I will dye, ere she shall grieve If she slight me when I wooe, I will seorne and let her go. If she be not matte for me, What•eare I for whom she be ? G. VViTitaas.-16•41: - THE CHURCH. Kerctisii J&errer.) are_notlikely to he t! . . - pected.of partiality for any thing belonging to the Grey family.. But the sermon preached by Bishop Qrcy. 1 - ,.:fore the Society for Promot-: mg "stianKnOwletlge is well worthy of a bishop of our .4ot:l:lent and we will .not withhold, even from a Grey. praise where praise is due. The following ea.tract will. requireno apology. We are sure it must accord with the sentiments of our clerical readers. Let any churchman read his observations, and then say whe the. he ought or ought not t raise. hii lv:hice against the spirit of innovation and ..ititudinarianisrn which is abroad : " And it is inait requisite taat they who would be stedfast and inatnaieable themselves and 1:N.60 would preserve the true whole and undefiled, in the coicrnui)ity to which they be long, should take heed that they be not deceived by heretical opinions, by plausible bat false displays of zeal and usefulness, 41r SCHEMES OF INNOVArION, danger: 4a to order, and calculated to weaken more arid More the foursecrtson of ancient and approved . " Were I called on to particularise a single source of more especial danger to Christians of the present age, I should not hesitate to fix on that love of change, that spirit of innovation, I,Vhieh militates so pOWerfullY against a steady continuance in 'the faith. It is a false arid lying spirit, promising more than it can peiforM deceiving many w h o ou ght t o have been wiser, shak ing many who ought to have been firmer; seducing many who ought to have been _ safer. All classes are assailed by it; and there is nothing too high, nothing too holy, nothing too well sanctioned by time or by authority, for its meddling and baneful interference. Against that spirit I would lift up my voice, however feeble; and I would entreat ail who can hear me to take most earnest heed that they be not seduced from the true faith by new and specious doctrines—or new and unguarded expositions of old doctrines—that they be not drawn aside from a practice suited 'to the true faith, by novel ideas of a Lancied expedien g , of a spurious liberality, or of im provement falsely pretended, in our religious worship and moral system. improvement must be at all times desirable, and th e w i se fillet virtuous will not fail to desire- it ; but when int-. provement is propaied, let us be s ure that it is improvement._ 4..;i&a.7,.;e. if it bring not improvement s .is evil; and where religion is eeneer ne4.!, if change uring not considerable, as well as de eida improvement, if the ifoprovement be not vital and essen tial, tending beyond douht, to the glary of God and the good of man—LET rHE PROPOSED CHANGE BE SUSPECTED, LET IT aoz orscauktacEn. A desire for change in spiritual matters must; be an evidence of a - t..rnal mind, and a too ready ac9ui eseence in prailositione of change relating to our religious profession is a proof of an infirm or a careless ha.bit, and marks andifference to that constancy of principle - and pre.etice which belongs to truth. - These are maxims , vhich every serious churchman will acknowledge, and feel it solemn duty to sanction,_ by his public testimony, in the present clay. Bishop Grey deserves the thanks of all sincere Christians for his manly avowal of them. We hope _Lord Grey reads his brother's sermons. HORRID BR UTALITY. We regret to have to record, this week, an instance of the most wanton barbarity which it has ever been our task to notice. The circumstances of this outrage ap pear to have been the following :—About eight o'clock, on the evening of Tuesday week, a boatman, named William Kelsay, who was a little in •liquor, met with a woman of disorderly character, named Sarah Davis, who was also in a state of intoxication, and they went toge ther to the cellar of another woman, named Jane Butter worth, in .Gregson-street. Here they had some gin, end, on a sudden, Kelsey snatched up a lighted candle and thrust it into the mouth of Davis. Butterworth in terfered and took the candle from him. He then endea voured to induce her fo lea've the cellar, by requesting that she won'i fetch them a quart of ale. She at first re fused. feari ' , lit he ni4airt to do further injury to Da v i s; but at lei went, l eav i n g Kel s av sitting on one tide five fire u Davis on the other. In her way back 4) , :, was rrcet. bZ a nek7hboar, who told tr:•.r that, her cellar was on fire. She ran and met Kelsey leaving it, and, as she supposed that he had done some IniSchief, she 'eized and held him till he was given into the custody of watchman. On several persons entering the cellar, they found Davis lying on the bed, and her apparel and the lied-clothes in flames. With great difficulty these were extinguished; but not before the unfortunate crea ture was dreadfully burned all over the'body up to the neck and race: As she was remo v ed in order to be con veyed to the Infirinary, she exclaimed that Kelsay had burned her to death, and begged that she might be al lowed to die where she was. She was taken, however, tb the infirinary,and Davies, the superintendent of the watch, being apprehensiie ,that she would not survive, mentioned the matter, on. Wednesday, to Mr. Foster, at the New Bailey. The. prisoner was brought up from the lock-np, and immediately taken to the Infirmary, and, i n the presence of Mr. Foster and Mr. Milne, the woman's deposition was taken. At this time she had ceased to feel any pain, and, therefore, supposed that she was not likely Co die ; and the effect of her deposition was that ▪ a... .aced `L'nat she .1:2. 1 .4 not reinembe'r anything, . and di know how her cloths bee.a . .ae fire. Atsix e t the sam e ev e n in g she - expire•a.— vu yesterclay weekan inquestwP3 held on the• body betel-% Mr. gutter, at the Princess Tavern, Tashi-street, anti it was adjourned to :Monday evening last. The principal witness was a woman who was pass ing Bufterwor&s cellar, srel . whe, hearing a sort of sup pressed scream inside, was prompted by curiosity to look within, through a chink in the door, when she perceived Davis lying on the bed, on which Kelsay was holding her down with one hand, while with the other he held a lighted candle to her garments. She gave the alarm to Butter worth, and they both heard Davis say afterwards that Kelsey had burnt her to death.—After some deliberation !be jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder" against Kelsey, and he was committed, on the coroner's warrant, to Lancaster Castle, whither he was sent on Tuesday, for trial at the nett assizes on the capital charge.—Jlan chute?. Guardian.. MR. PEASE AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. We have not space for a detailed report of the sayings and doings at the meeting between Mr. Joseph Pease, M.P. and his constituents, yesterday week. The en tertainment was called a " Public Breakfast," but, ex cept as to the hour of the morning, it was, substantially, a" dinner," for the Whig reporters tell us that,, beiides coffee, cakes, and ham, there Was'a plentiful supply" of pies, fowls, "game," &c.; and that the tea and cof fee-cups were succeeded by decanters and glaSses ;- the latter of - which being filled, the company - commenced toasting and speechifying at the singularly urifa.shiona ble hour of nine in the morning, and this " game" was Mpt up until five o'clock in the afternoon. Of course; uring the long performance, Mr. Pease played a very prominent part—the spirit having moved - lAm• to speak for two hours. Mr. Rippon was absent, but not, we suspect, for the reason assigned—the hon. gent.'s " in disposition" arising from a fear that, should he have presided at the " breakfast" given to Friend Pease, the Gateshead Rads. would accuse him of inconsistency, seeing that, in Parliament, the Quaker member for South Durham and himself 'voted against each other on several important questions. The entertainment, iii theatrical phrase, did not go off without considei-able' diaapprobation; for we are told that th e chairman, a gin- . tleman of the name of Parker, a fla x spinner at Dough= ton-le-Skeme, rated Mr. Pease in goo d set • terms for having disappointed his constituents in his vote on the Irish Coe rc i on Bill ,an d for havingf a lsified hispromises _ . in relation to his conduct on Mr. Tennyson's motion for shortening Parliaments. Other speakers, also, indulged in a similar strain, and we gather from the speeeh of the hon. gentleman himself, that numerous" slips of paper, specifying objections" 'to his Parliamentary conduct, were likewise handed to him from persons round the ta ble. The hon. gentleman, in his two hum s ' harangue, endeavoured to explain away these various causes of complaint, but the most remarkable feature in the pro ceedings is, that he carefully abstained from noticing the rail which had been made upon him from various quar ters tt , name the "Irish traitors, " to whom he alluded in his celebrated letter to Mr. Kelburn, surgeon, of West Auckland, in the following terms : " Again, the most hostile to the bill in the house laughed and joked out of the house how much money they had got—how mach law business—by becoming agitators! and only deplored the bill ruining the most shameless of trades." So far from Mc:. Pease having made his peace with the Irish members, he has rather augmented the original cause of quarrel with that body, by justly attributing the evils of Ireland, not to "Tory Misrule," in the slang phrase of his party. but to the " sons of Ireland,"—the O'Connells and the Sheils--themselves. Mr. Pease avowed himself not only against annual Parliaments; but actually laid the axe lustily to the root of the argu— ment for triennial Parliaments, on the ground that this would tend to lower the representative body, inasmuch as no honest man would so frequently incur the ruinous expense of contesting a county. In this he is right; but he nevertheless declared himself ready to vote for a five years' Parliament. One argument urged by Mr. Pease is truly valuable, and we trust it will have due weight with Earl Grey and the "Tribe of Fortune." Hear it in Northumberland and Durham—let it be pro elainied in Downing-street, in the twolillouses of the Legislature, and at Windsor Castle, that Mr. Joseph Pease, the Radical member for South Durham, declared in•the face of his Constituents, that to swamp the peers by a " liberal" creation, " Would throw down one third part of the British Constitution ;" and that was indeed most awfill question." For this we thank Mr. Joseph Pease ; and. nothing now remains but a word or two as to the majority of those whO assembled to do him honour. •A radical contemporary has stated that one hundred and twenty persons were present, butiri this he "vas mistaken, for the entire number was one hundred an.-: fifty-one. The chairman, as we have said, is a flak spinn , A., and if we except three solicitors, as many me dkai gentlemen. and an equal number of others of a si milar grade, there were none remaining who, on the most liberal allowance of rank, could be considered of a higher scale than a yeoman. The latter, we grant, are a most useful and respectable class of persons, but the absence of county gentlernen was most remarkable. Of course the railway agents and clerks were of the party ; but the remainder, Co use the expressive phrase of a girl twelve years of age, " looked like pitmen in their Sun day dresses." The burthen of the speeches (in the words of a correspondent), " was in abuse of the Church of England, and of the sacred character of her ministry." Some judgment may be formed of the taste and feeling. of the meeting, from the fact that an observation from one of the speakers, a prominent character in Mr. Pease's election, that, "for the value of twenty shilling's he was ready to change his religion, and adopt any other with one single exception," was received, not with the ab horrence which such a sentiment was calculated to ex cite in sound and well-regulated minds, but with disor derly laughter and applause.—Newcastle Journal; ON THE CUSTOM OF DECORATING CHURCHES AND DWELLINGS warn EVERGREENS AT CHRISTMAS. Ainong the many customs which prevail in the Christian Church, and which in England in particular are observed by traditionary practice, while their origin is either entirely un known, or involved in unnecessary obscurity, there is not one, I believe, so little understood as the popular practice of decorat ing our churches and dwellings_ at Christmas with branches of evergreen shrubs and trees. The ignorance that prevails on this subject is the more remarkable, - because the custom admits of a very simple and easy solution by reference to those Scrip tures, which are now, thank God, in the hands of every cottager in the kingdom. For the sake, therefore, of all who, at this season of the year, cannot but feel an interest in the inquiry, I will first notice the fanciful opinions which prevail on this sub ject, and I will then direct them to what I conceive to be the only credible origin of this ancient usage. There are not wanting some persons who derive the practice froth our heathen ancestors—because, forsooth, in the worship of ' their gods, which, after the Roman invasion, they universally adopted from their conquerors, they always held forth in their religious processions, or decorated their temples and idols with, the branches of such trees as were sacred to their adopted deities, which trees were almost Without any exception evergreen, such [as the myrtle, the laurel, the olive, &c., among the Romans ; !these having, no doubt, their substitutes in Britain among our L indigenous evergreens. Others, again, in their zeal for antiquity, assign an earlier date to this custom, and find an easy. explanation of it in the • use that was made by the druids or priests of the ancieut Britons, anterior to the Roman conquest, of the sacred misletoe at their religious feests and sacrifices. But without stopping to expose the absurdity of such conjec tures, I will proceed to notice two other explanations which are • given for the custom, and which carry with them so much plausibility, as generally at first to satisfy the inctuirer, as if it needed no better solution. The first in order of time, is the reference that is made to, the ancient Jewish custom, attending the celebration of the Feast of Tabernacles by the people of Israel. Moses, in the 23d chapter of Leviticus, 40th verse, had in his institution of that feast used these expressions: " Ye shall take you on the first day the boughs of goodly trees, branches of palm trees and the boughs of thick trees ;" or as the same in stitution is recorded and insisted on by Nehemiah, (Bth chap. 15th v.) "Go forth into the mount, and fetch olive branches • and pine branches, and myrtle branches, and palm branches, and branches of thick trees." The well-known practice attending this festival in later pe riods of the Jewish history, I mean that of surrounding the altar with processions of men bearing branches of trees remarkable for their verdure and fragrance, shouting " Hosannah !" as they advanced along, appears, at first sight, certainly to claiin an alliance with our modern practice. There is, however, one other explanation given by a reference to Sacred History, that is generally consideredineenclusive and satisfactory, as not to be questioned—but which is to my mind by no means nearer the truth than the former—because it refers to a point of time where we should naturally be the least dis pesed to look for a parallel to our Christmas decoration. The triumphant entry of our Saviour into Jerusalem is the event to Which. I allude, when, according to the testimony of three out of the rout gospels (Matt. xxi. B—Mark xi. B—John xii. 13), the multitude took branches of palm-trees, and went forth to meet him, and cried, iii alluSion to the Feast of Taberna c l e s, " Ho sannah bleised be the King of Israel that cometh in the name of the Lord 1" The entry of Jesus Christ into the Holy City, attended with these emblems of peace and triumph, certainly bears some reseinblaece to the holy festival of the present season, when we commemorate the entry of our blessed Saviour into 4.lit world, by the festive and lively decorations of evergreeni. Now I will not say that the custom which prevails in many parts of England, at Eastertide, of adorning the church with :sprigs of box, may not have been derived from the above fact recorded is the gospels—but not so, I would maintain, the Christnias decoration, which has a more general meaning than is.couinat9lV assigned to it, and is by no means to be limited in its aPplieaticin to now particular event in our Saviour'S history. At whateVer perio - 4 this custom :vas first introduced into the Christian Church, fir there is P certainty oh this point, it is .verV clear that on reference to Iv _l. (ix. 13) the Evangelical PrOphet is-eur surest quit e u c : oks out of our difficulty. That lieautiful cl«a i'l/unntity with the 19th verse of the 41it chap.;; r!• rifles 11.:1;-: - .1 , 1:,',ticlangu4ge the gl Nil in:- increase and ffouri,;„ , :h. of God in of ter times, by the conversion. and 0, , r;e k.propheey that I need not say is verilled a tr.. .?? 1,,e ( 1 .300.tru of Chris tianity among all nati , ns The -:,.wrapt he it _Were into future times, foresaw the happy - •'. the Cilt 1 I( .1), of Christ, and exulting declares, as if God 'was sih;:ic;rig in his'perSon to ," The ;fiery of lebanen shall come unto thee, the • for tree, the pine tree, and the box together, to beautify the place ofrn y idnrluary :hail ; I - will Make the place of niy feet (L e. my temple) glorious. ; This passage so strikingly points to-the ; custom now so Pre -valeta throughout Christendom, that I will not insult the un derstandings of my readers by draWing the parallel for them, but thus mach I will just add, that the chapter containing this remarkable prophecy, was purposely selected by the compil ers of our incomparable Church Liturgy, as one of' the lessons of the day: priaoing Christina , Day, a coincidence that most satis- • factorily bears.rne out in assigning to the authority of the pro- - phet the whole and sole origin of the practice in question. Froth the public "sanctuary," the custom has extended itself to the private dwelling, and not without reasoh, for every " Household of Faith," being a little " sanctuary" in itself; very appropriately adopts, in its simple but striking decoration, the same expressive representation of its joy in the birth of Measles, and of the peaceable, triansphant, and neier-fadirig character of the religion he has established upon earth. GLASGOW CIRCUIT COURT. (ROBBERY BY A SURGEON.) John Wright, accused, of stealing various arti c l es f r om th e Glasgow Apothecary Hall Co., in August or September last, acknoWledged his guilt. The counsel for the priioner . pleaded in mitigation of 'punishment that this was his first, offence, and that he had already been imprisoned for a period of four months. Lord frleadowbank said, the present was as deplorable a case as had ever come under his notice. The cannel at th e b a t , it ap peared; was a surgeon in Glasgow, 'and a licentiate of, the fa culty of physicians and surgeons, and bad just admitted himself to be guilty of the most disgraceful crime Of. theft. The plain duty of the court, notwithstanding, was to do here as they did with others placed in similarcircumstances thePunishrnent to be inflicted having reference to the crime - rand not to the indi vidual. It Wa.s ... a simple case 'of theft, no. aggiaVatinn b e i ng harged in the indictment. Lord Mancrieff said he hada most Painful duty to' perform in announcing the sentence in thilcase. The education of the prisoner, the situation lie held in society, and the means he possessed of rendering hirriself resPeitable, all tended to make his task 'of a moat disagreeable 'nature. TliCie . Was UnaggravatiOn . charged, but the 'sentence fo be awarded would be felt gcvorelysenotigli'by the Vadat as he would by it . be degraded' in' sothety. The 'slighttSt,ptiniShmOt was eon gnemeat in'Bridewell; and;to a ni4n of [fig - edueatulti thatniust . be an awfUl'doom. He trusted the: court would, by this . seri .tence, discharge its duty. It'would' be- needless to speak to a man of information, like the prisoner, as to what should 'be his Inture conduct; but he trusted he would ask pardon of Almighty God; and form new and amended resolutions, arid that he - might still liVe; either here or elsewhere, to be a respectable member of society. The prisoner was then sentenced to nine months' imprisonment in Bridewell. CHINESE JUSTICE.—An epitaph on Hi and Ho, two Chinese astronomers, who were appointed to watch an eclipse, but, hav ing got _drunk and neglected their duty, they Were condemned tote executed by Ho Hang, the Chinese Emperor. Soon after it was discovered that the eclipse was invi , 4ible:— Here rest the bones of Ho and Hi, Whose fate tho' sad was visible, Being hung because they . could not spy, The eclipse that was invisible. Ileigho ! 'tie said a love of drink, Occasioned all their trouble,. But this is hardly true I think, As drunken men see double. LONDON POLICE REPORT. MANSION HOUSE.—FuniAy. IMPORTANT T, THE EXPORTERS OF WlNE.—Considerable in terest was excited by the following case, the publication of which will, no doubt, put extensive dealers in wine a little more on their guard than some of them have hitherto been. Mr. James Hoskins appeared before-the Lord Mayor and Alderman Kelly to answer an` ingimation founded upon the tith of George IV., c. 107, s. 85, which states, " That no draw back shall be allowed upon any, goods which by reason of damage of decay shall have become of less value for home use than the amount of such drawback; and all goods so damaged, which shall be cleared for any drawback, shall be forfeited, and the person who caused such goods to be cleared shall forfeit £2OO, or treble the amount of the drawback in such case, at the election of the Commissioners of the Customs." Mr. Walford, the solicitor to the Customs, stated that the object of the Commissioners being to put a speedy termina tion to a practice which existed to a Tory serious and pernicious extent, they had directed the case 'to he brought before the magistracy in preference to the more dilatory and expensive process of the Exchequer. The defendant was charged with hiving entered for eiportation to Rotterdam, in the ship Saxe- Coburg, 39 gallons of what he called Portirgal red wine for the drawback of the duty, which amounted to £lO 14s. 6d. The liquid which had been thus designated was, it would b e p rove d, vile trash ; which no person iii his senses could mistake for wine. Fortunately it, underwent examination by persons well qualified to judge, and a representatiOU of its quality was made to the Board; who caused it to -be • seized. Walford was about to call witnesses, but Mr. Hoskins at once admitted that he had entered the article, and wade other admissioni for the pittpose of accelerating the decision. Mr. Walford then produced samples of the alleged wine in its turbid condition on being jolted down to the CuitOrit-houie, and in its clear and quiet state. Mr. RiChard Chase, an officer of the Customs and a searcher of the poit of London, said that he had tasted the article, and was of opinion . that it was no wine at all.. He did not know what it was, but if it was wine, it was the most worthless wine he ever tasted—certainly not worth a shilling a gallon. Mr. Hoskins's solicitor submitted that it was unfair to pro duce a sample taken when the wine was disturbed with finings. His client had . paid the duty on the article, which had by age become of inferior. quality, and, therefore, he sold it to Captain Ladd, who purchased it .for a friend who intended it for retail trade at Rotterdam. Hd repfesented . the extreme hardship of the .case, which was brought forward not only as a ground of inflicting a penalty, but as a means of injuring the reputation of Mr. Hoskins. _ Mr. Walford disclaimed any notion of prejudicing i the cha racter of the defendant; he was einly.floing..his duty n- going• for the penalty, for the very palpable violation of the act of Parliament. The Lord Mayor. —lt appears to me that it is an act of severity and injustice to push for a penalty except there is evi dence of an intended fraud, a very improbable thing in this case, the quantity, being so trifling. If a man pays the duty on wine which turns out to be bad, it seems to me to be hard to prevent him from sending it back. Mr. Walford said that a case of this description had never been brought befoie a magistrate before, and he trusted that the event would supersede the necessity of repeatin g' the experi ment to stop practices which might be resorted to for purpoSes of fraud. Cojt, a searcher of the pOrt of London, stated that he seized the.cask of Wine entered by Mr. Hoskins. It was so bad that inquiries , were made about it in the trade. He con sidered it to be nothing but the tops and bOttonie and washings of casks. It was certainly damaged, and riot worth the duty. The Lord Mayor.—l know that wine is every day sold for considerable less than the duty. I have seen some nice samples of wine which has been advertised as the stock Of O. gentleman of large fortune going abroad, or just dead. I presume the Customs would not refuse to take duty upon such trash. Mr. Walford.-=The cominisioners gave the defendant every opportunity of accounting for the possession of the article, but he could give no satigactoiy explanation. Mr. Chafy, a landing-surveyorof the CustouV-houAe, stated that when it was represented to him that the entry had been made, he tasted the wine, and found it to be - such trash that he ordered it to be detained, and the case to be laid before the board. The Lord Mayon—What do you believe to be the value of it? Mr. Chafy.—lt would not pay the freight. It is terrible trash, and no doubt would haire been thrown overboard five minutes after the vessel should sail. _ _ Mr. Hoskins complained that the conjecture of the last wit ness cast a most groundleis, and at the same time a mast uncha ritable imputation upon him. Mr. Walford admitted that the surveyor was not justified. Mr. Lockman, who is engaged as a taker of sainplesjtated that the stuff produced was a complete mixture. • The Lord Mayor.,-Do you consider it Portugal red wine ? Witness.—No, I "do not, indeed. The Lord Mayor.—Can you prove that it is nit Worth ss. 6d. a gallon ? Witness.—l am sure it is not Mr. Hoskins's Solieitot.—This man is not a judge of the nature of wine. _ fho Lord Mayor.—Can you bring any one . fo . proie That it is worth ss. 6d. a gallon? - . Mr. Hoskins's Solicitor said that the . ondsprobancli lay with the proseculer. Mr. Walford.—LAill my witnesses say that It is Witthless Stuff. No, man living of common understanding would pay the duty'on such trash. Mr. Hoskins.—Eyerybody knows that for biandy not worth 2,5. a gallon his Majesty wants 225. duty. This wine was bonded in 1829, and age has injured its qu ality. The Lord Mayor (to Mr. Hos ki ns _.)—Have you received the money from Captain Ladd for this wine? Defendant.—No. But' f your lordShiP will postpone the case till the captain arrives, I shall bring hiM forivard to swear that he purchased the wine. I have another proposition to make. Let the wine be sold at the neat sale; ana it will then be seen whether it will not fetch ss. 6d. Mr. Walford.—lt is impossible that such trash should be dis posed of at a sale. The Lord Mayor.—What will be done with it? Mr. Walford.—lt will be thrown Into the Thames, thiist de cidedly. The Lord Mayor.—Where the fishery is quite bad enough "already. My brother alderman and myself are of opinion that Mr. Hoskins ought to have time to bring forward evidence to prove the actual value of the article. Mr. Walford.—There is nothing at all vindictive in the course we are taking. We agree to be decided by the opinion of any respectable merchant about the value of the article. Mr. Hoskins submitted that the sooner the case was decided the better; and he hoped the magistrates would take it upon its present merits. 'I he Lord Mayor.—Have 'you an entry in you' books of the sale of this wine to Captain Ladd? Mr. Hoskins.—l have. The Lord Mayor.—Then produce your books, and I dare say the solicitor for the Customs will be satisfied. Mr. Walford.—l will. MI. Hoskins hete hesitated, and then asked for the decision of the magistrates, without the production of the books. The Lord Mayor then said he was convinced there was no fraudulent intention upon the part of the defendant, but he cer tainly had violated the act, for which offence he was convicted in the lowest penalty—a fourth of the third of the amount of the drawback. . The sum was immediately paid. MARLBOROUGH-STREET'. -THVRSDAY. Tuff MOST LEARNED BARRISTER AT THE BAR.--Mr. French, the barrister, appearei before the magistrates, to complain of an assault committed on him by the porter of a tradesman, who accidentally struck him a blow on the shin brine of one of his legs, with a shutter, as he was clOsing his rifaster's shop; and further to complain of being thrust out of the aforesaid shop by the owner thereof, Mr. Reynolds, who, in reply to the charge,, insinuated that the complainant was "rather under the. influence of liquor." This charge roused the indignation of the learned gentleman, who declared that he was as enainerit for his temperate habits as for his great learning. In his address to the magistrates, he said that he was willing to accept Mr. Reynolds's apology provided the publicity of the proceed ings was prevented ; for, said Mr. French, I have warned the reporter of the consequence of-publishing anything concerning me of so libellous a nature as thatuttered by Mr. Reynolds. I, shall bring actions for libel if they insert it. Mr. Dyer hinted that this was a matter which he did not choose to interfere in. "But, sir," said Mr. French, with soine warmth, "I do not like such a charge. I, that am universally known to be the soberest man in exiitence—l may say a pattern of modern sobriety. Now, sir, as a barrister, I ask you to put the defend ant on his oath as to the fact whether or not I was sober." Mr. Hall.—l should think you, as a barrister, ought to know that a defendant cannot be put upon his oath. Mr. French.—Oh ! if you wish to convict me of ignorabce in my profession, I am quite Willing . to allow that you will find no difficulty in so doing; for, constituted as the law now is, I con sider it an honour to be ignorant of the system practised by it. But if, sir, merit is dile to him who, in one year, reads, digests, and profits by what he readi, more than and other man in twenty,.l am the man who can justly claim it: The BenCh'inade no reply to this modest avotial, Mr. French then turned to Mr. Revtohis, and 'said, sir, I ask you to . State explicitly whether you considered that I was labouring under intoxication when I entered your shop." M r . Reynolds.-4 certainly Will not say pOsitifely that you were iiitoxicated, but I thought at the mothent, from your manner, that you weic labouring under—that ia, yntz appeared to be a -little— . • M -- Mt. French.--yes, that is what you mean. I was certainly in a state of great agitation from the wound in my leg. The Bepch lint an end' to further colloquy by requiring Mr. Reynolds to enter into his own recognizance for himself and servant, to answer aity charge which Mr. French, at a future period, might be induced Co bring against thtm. , MIMI lIKIPIP I THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LONDON GAZETTE.--F R I DAY, DECEMBER 27. BANKRUPTS. Samuel DrinkWiter, Liverpool, Coal-merchant, Jan. IG,Feh. 7, at the Clarendon_ Rooms, Liverpdol. Solicitors, Robinson, Liver ; and Messrs. BlackStOcir and Btmce, Sergeant's Inn, Fleet stredt. • • .. John Leech, Fleet-street, tavern-keeper. Alexander Wiseman, Ulater-place, Regent's-park, and Quadrant, Regent-street, druw{ist. • Saninel Livesey, Manehester, vichialler. • Jonathan Barrel' Bradle ,v 1 Beyton, Suffolk, groCer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Robinson and E. W. Robingen,'LiVerpool—G. F. Wailer end W. Herbert, Edgeware-road, salesmen—l-Holt and E. Holt, Red Lion alley, Cow-crosS-street, carcass-butchers—J. Watkins and W. M. Heinle, Stroud Gloucestershire, Bapiall and T. Fowler, Salfbrd, licensbrd-iiettiallersL.J. Ward and E. J. Mitchell, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-Spinneri.—A. RollaSbn and:W. Reader, Coventry, printers 2l; Srnith'and M. Smith, Shrewsbury, drapers—J. Paget, W. Paget,..C. Paget, G. B. Paget, and J. Wallis; Loughbormigh, Leicester shire, ace-manufacturers. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 18,• Jiteynolds, Bread-street-hill,. drysialter—.Tan, 23, M. Pereira. 0111•Bethlein, merchant—Jan. 17, W. Roberts, l a t e o f Angel ceurt, Cat, merchant:---Jan. 17. John Heath, Gosport, linen-draper - JAn. 22, J. Tobias, Ratcliffe-highway, furrier—Jab. 17, -J. Stead, Leeds,. saddler-LJan.-20; Prideaux, Plytnonth; thuber-nierchant —Jan. 21, P. M. Chitty, Shaftesbury, Scrivener. __ CERTIFICATES, 3:e.--Jart. 17. __ _ W. Brown, Leeds, brlcklaver—H. Thomiron, Blackbeafh-park, and Jerusalem Coffee-bouie, tornhil . l, merchant—J. A. Bodes, Drury ,lane, needle.:manufacturer —W. Parey, Prince's-street, Lambeth, lime-burner. The average price of Brown and Muscovado sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending Dec. 24, is 289. 3f d. per cwt., ex clusive of the duties of customs paid. or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Brithin. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LlFE.—On•gonclay, at St. George's Church, London, by the Very Rev. the Dean of Carlisle, the Hon. George Augustus Graven, brother of the Earl of Craven, to Georgina, daughter of the late Walter Smythe, Esq., of Biambridge House, Hants. Amongst the company present were—the Earl and Countess of Craven, Lady Louisa Craven, the Hon. Miss Craven, Earl Munster, Lord Griinston, the Hon. Mr, Gordon, Mr. Rowland Errington, the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Dawson Darner, Lord A. Hill, Sir Frederick and Lady Bathurst, the Hon. F. Byng, the Hon. Francis Moly &c., &c. After the ceremony a dejeune was given by Mrs..Sznythe, at. her....sesidence in Cumberland-place. • The bride and bridegroom left town for the seat of the Countess of Craven, Hampstead Lodge, Berks. Stn pOrtgf• EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, iSfc. Ripley, Lloyd, fm Calcutta, with 782 bgs saltpetre, 2600 bgs rice, 1892 , 0 (or - abt 10 t sapan wood), 72 bffs horn tips; 7000 (or'abt - 7 tons) buffalo horns, Ick cocoa nut oil, H, Ripley-2 chts lac dye, 8 chts in digo, 8 bls safflower, 106 bales cotton, 1 lit conts unkh, 53 chi% shell lac, Order—River WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Hopkinton, Kelly, frn Demerata, with 100 'has sugar, 95'cles o lasses, 15 pns 2 hds 14 brls rum, N Waterhouse M and Sons-30 hds su gar; 10 pns rum, D Willink-13 hds Tagil., 24 pns rum, J Rogerghtml J Gresham-26 lids sugar, J Jones and co-25 do, 5 pns 10 hds rum, S Mackay-15 brie do, H Porter-200 eks fin:asses, G AnderSon—l brl sugar, T Mitchell-25 bales cotton, D Sutton, jnn-9 do, 11 bids coffee, T Porter-25 pns 10 hds rum, T and H Murray-1 kg arrowroot, Ibx sweetmeats, 1 tnk retd goods, 100 pns Molasses, Order—P Dk Gratitude, Hawkins, fin Barbados, with 12 hds 8 tes 130 brls sugar, .252 pus Molasses, 16 pns coffee, 1 pkge retd goods, abt 4 t legwoOd, He es, Litherland and co-46 'lass arrowroot, 8 pkgs Sweetmeats, pickles, &e, T and II Murray-10 do, J Richardson-1 pkge, sweet meats, .T Lee and co-3 do, Batton, Irlam and co-1 do, 1 brl fruit, Gibbs, Bright and co-16 bxs arrowroot, S Brown, Son and co,-1 do, 4 pkgs sweetmeats, T Hawkins- . —l3oSalted ox hides, Catan And to- 7 41 Dk Ceres, Thompson, fm Berbice, with 4 cks coffee, T and W - Eatie and co-32 hds $ tcs 15 brls sugar, • J Dodson,--13 hds 2 Ws do, N Water house and Sons-22 lids 20 tcs do, Otder—'2o6 bls cotton, 8 htts - rum, J Bond-14 hds do, 'J Booker—.l hd do, .1 Dodson-90 salted hides, 125 horns, J Crosthwaite-100 salted bides, J Winder-20 pns 180 hds 15"tcs rum, 38 eks molasses, 143 bls cotton, J Ms sugar, 30 cks molasses, 68 bgs coffee, It Semple-44 cks molasses, 132 hides, J Bond-1 brl 8 bgs coffee, Order,-.5 cks 32 brls molasses, 3 brls copper, 1 bri brass, J Crosthwaite—P Dk UNITED STATES. Ilumbolt, Bliss, fm Savannah,. with '7lO bales' cotton, Colfmarin, Lambert and co-239 do,. Wainwright, Shiels and co'---56 do, Maury, Latham and co-.-106 do, Isaac, Low and co--529 do, Order-P Dk Harmony, Widdicombe, fin New York, with 48 bales 1 pkt cotton, 35 t fustic,, 14 brls pearl shells, Waddington, Holt and do-40 srns Bolton, Ogden and co-680 Rio Grande hides, Cearns, Crary and co-19 bls Wool, Cardivell Bros and co-100 t logwoocl, Uhl ap ples, Order-G Dk . . Walter Scbtt, Thompkon, fM Charleston, With 471 bales cotton, A. Taylor and co-. 533 do, Sands, Hodgson and co-324 do, Maury,La tham and co-216 do, 'W H Gilliatt-282 do, Order-104 this tutpen tine, A Taylor and co--qnty stone ballast, said Master-G Dk Florence, fm New 'Orleans, with 1179 haleS cottein; W Smith and Son-131 do, It and G Benn-143 do,.A Taylor and co-104 do, G Green'add Son-48.db, A Gordon and co-,:20,d0, Order--P Dk Matalteglett, Thomas, fm Savannah, %Niro iO4 ebtton, Isaac, Low and'eo-,-12,1 do, V. and J Brown and ca , --298 do, Wainwright and co-150 do, W Stewart..-612 do, Order-G Dk St Louis, Storey, fm Nateliet; with 935 bales cotton, C) Green and Son-1 bx conts unkn; S Duttonand Nephew-abt 30 • t stone ballast, Order-P Dk Berwick. Chandler, fin Charleston, with 14 hales cotton; BO:Mina:if Laird and co-226 do, Isaac, Low and ca-714 do, D Jackson-495 do. Order-95 do, F and J Mill-105 do, W Stewart-G Die RRITISH AMERICA. Cyrus, Robinson, Miramichi, with 46 ps birth and 574 IA flr tim ber, 2n 29 deals, abt. 9 fins lathwood,'DGibb-13 Dk • Colchester, Davidson, fm Tatmagouche, N S, with 459:ps hardwood, 433 ps fir timber, 242 deals, 7625 hrl'staVes, abt 15 fufs lathwitital, Can non. and Miller(Totally wrecked, 29th Nov. last, on the banks near Form y.) St Crmx, Bradley, Baliie, Honduras, with 340 logs malitigany, abt 48 t logwood, D Buchanan and Son-2000 coker nuts..said Master-17 SIMS cochineal, 58 srns indigo, 1, small bx conts unkn, Order-Q-13k Eupliemia, Wilcockson, ftn Nassau, N I', with aht 179 t fuftic, 9 t 2 c lOgwood. and 186 ps. yelltiw Woad, 3 Igs mahoganv, 3 t 8 e braziletto wood, 8 bls cotton, ,23 his sponge, 1 kg arrowroot, 15 brie canclla alba, 41.1irls fruit, J Wright jun--1 bx contg 6 smaller bxs marnialide, 6 brls fruit, 1 brl shells, Ibx pepper vinegar, Order-G Dk Rosalinda, Gemmel], fin Montreal, with.. 2250 bus wheat, 25 brls flour, 53 brig pot ashes, K DOwie and to--63'hrls 'paashes, D Butha na.n and Sod-69.brls pot 131 prl W and G Maxwell-8 brig pot do, Davenport, Finney and co-20 c2l staves, 200 Wards for lining, '7s'deals for doge, J Logan-K Dk Dunlop.' Gowan, fin Miramichi, with . 403 pi pine timlier, 18'c 23, deals, abt 9 fms lathwood, 3 spars, 1 cord brl stav 9 billets, Order-1 cse contg afirarble slab, Fisher Bros and co-13Dk • Robert, Harper, fop. Quebec, with 86 ps oak and 423 ps pine timber, 731 c 10 W I sta -- ves E rß c 8 brl do, abt 5 fms lathwood, 6 020 deals, 1 brl apples, G Glenl3 Endymion; Fletcher, fin Quebec. with 369 ps pine and 16 ps'oak timber, 351 cll staves, Order-1 Mast, said Master-7B Pk gs:'bipping Entelltence. FRIDAY, December 27th.—Noon, Wind S. W.-11fofierate. ARRlVED—Hopkinson. Kelly; from DemeraritSt. 13radlOy, , Honduras—Harmony,. Widecombe, New York—Humboldt, Bliss, Robert, Harper, Quebec—Cyrus, Robinson; Miramiehi—Rapid, Mat thias, Palerinci—LeS .Louises, Vangendh, Marseilles—Oeaan, Kirk ; Seville—Carraboo, Priestley ; and Venus, Butters, St. Petersburgh. Lima- Packet, Cunningham, hence for Trinidad, ran foul of the Mansfield, arrived here from Africa, on the 3d December, iu lat. 26 20, long. 28, but is not supposed to have sustained much injury. John and Mary, Pelle, for Trinidad, has put back. The Swiftsure, Wild, for Constantinople, which was in mistake noticed in Gore's Paper of yesterday, as having sailed on the 25th of December, left this port on the 26th of November, put into Holyhead daring the gales of tire 28th and 29th, and sailed from thence on the 12th December ; since which there has been no account of her. SATURDAY, December 28th.—Noon, Wind W. S. W.—Moderate. AaalvED—Roberi, Blyth, (sailed 15th August;) and Ripley, Lloyd, (sailed 14th August)) from Bengal—Richard Rimmer, Blair, Africa , -- Caledania, Filcher, New Orleans, (sailed Ist Nov.)—Berwick, Candler, Charleston, (sailed 21st Nov.)—Endymion, Fletcher, Quebec—Miner va, Barker, Miramichi—Emma, Harris, Mesaina—Plym, Davies ; and Signor de Pas, J da S Cruz, Lisbon. S.4.ILED—Mary, Fairhurst, for Berbice—Chieftain, Nooney, New Orleans—Fanny Connell, Joy, Leghorn. Ellida, Back, from New Carleby for this port, was wrecked at th Island of Mull, previous to 23d December. John, Keighly, from Licata for thii port, has been abandoned off Sardinia. Standard, Patrick, from St, Petersburgh for this port, was on shorn near Saltholm, 17th December, but expected to be got Off. Acorn, for Ballina, on shore at Walley Island, has been got off, and is now in Pile Road.sted. Morro Castle, Wylie, hence for Africa, was spoken - 26th December, off Tuskar. John and James, Milton, heirCa for Bahia, was spoken 25th Nov.; in lat. 8 32 N, long. 23 30 W. James Grant, hence for Bombay, was spoken 6th 06tober, in lat. 8 30 ,S, long. 48 40 E. Margaret Forbes, from Batavia for Holland, was spoken 16th November, in lat. 12 3 long . 8, 951 W. John Woodall, Henderson, from London, at Sy4ney, N. S. Wales. Hall, Hughes ; and Elizabeth; Blenkinsop, from Botnbay, at Calcutta. Tyrian, -, from Buenos Ayres, at'Antwerp. Spencer, Spencer, from London, at Pernambuco. Z!.or„Duck, from Monte Video, at Plymouth; with damage and leaky ' . Catharine Ann, Norie, from Monte Video, at Cowes. Verdant, Bro*n, hence, at Leghorn. Bootle, and Red Rover, -, hence ; at Naples. Earl Grey, Ga.S -, kin, for Boston; and Forth, Ure, for Savannah, have put back leaky. Aurora, Bytoii, hen& for Gloucester, has put into Douglas, with loss Of rudder and damaged ; cargo will have to be discharged. MILPORD, 26th Dec.—The Herald, Phillips, from New York for this port, in beating out of the harbour this morning, struck on the Chapel Flock. A large topsail yard sloop was seen to founder off the harbour at ten WS Morning, and all on board perished. VALENiu, 92d Dec.—A large brig, timber laden, was totally lost off the north side of the island, the evening before last, with all hands. About 100 pieces of thither were brought in; nothing has been found to indicate the name; several balks are marked J and the word Ross is painted on a piece of plank. GoTtiiNionC, 9th December.—A - vessel; Schooner rigged, supposed English, foundered Ist instant, at the Scaw. ST. PETERSBURGII, 8d Dec.—The river is covered with ice; a brig, supposed to be English, i 9 in the ice. but expected to get into this harbour to-morrow. _ _ J. Bentley, liobertsOn, hence, in the Delaivare. Hqetor, Gotley ; and Henry Alexander, Pike; heneevat Constanti nople. Clyde, front Paraiba, at Pernambuco; SUNDAY. 29th December.—Noon, Wind W.—Blowing fresh. ATCR Stoat, from Ihlerios Ayres, 20th (1a) Alice, Hale, Savannah—Henrietta, SkerrisVbville--Bristol, Pritchard Quebec—Peggy, Ruslin, St. Joh's, N.B.—Richard Watson, Heskin. Bahia. Clara, from London for Jamaica was spoken by the Rd. Rimmer. Lark, Cooper , hence for New Orleans, was off the Saltees, 27th inst.' Prudence,troppin; for New Orleans, has put back. Prowler, M'Corniick, hence Mi. Constantinople—Azores Paiket, Gibson, St. Michael—Shamrock; Davidson. Limeriek--Venua, Bren nan, Waterford—Norris Castle, Hall, and Active, Murphy, Vv exford, at Kingstown: MONDAY, 30th December.—Noon; Wind W.—Fair. ]ARRIVED lfannah, Stephensoh ; and Vorothy, tocarbes.g froth St John's, N s—Mary, Scott, Westport—Mersoy, —, London— Aiinath, ChrWiani Isle of Mari. The SPririg, Ildrrishy, hence, at Rio delf.neiro, on the Oth Oct. and on the 13th Nov , . it was reported the , Brunette wag off that port from hence, but the letters would not be delivered until the following dat . Irt, Hoodless, hence, at Rio de Janeiro. . :nary, ..Bradd, at 11fgeic , Wilsons, Inglis, at Denierark-L11)Well, Crocker, at Charleston-,Alzlre, GuillmOtt, at Marseilles:. Concordia, Illackzidder, from Lisbon, at Waterford. Miry, Williams-, and Rowell/4 Connell, hence, at Waterford: Evertots, Scott, from Berinuda, at Charleston, 29th Nov. Richard, Blakely, hence, atTrinidecl, 23th Nov. Brothers, Bell, .hence, at St Thomas,. in 34 days. Water itali, Newby, frOin Jamaica, at Carthavna, 13th Nov. George IV, ,Murphy, hence, at La Ottayra: Britannia, Short; and Nightingale, Crookshank, hence, at Eal is 16th November. Concord, Hicks ; and Mary Young, Mather hence at do, 17th Nov. Mars, M'Auley, hence, at New Orleans', 19th Nov; Dale, Burton, hence, at do, . 21st do. David Cannon, Cain, hence, at do, 22d do. George, Wright, from Maranham, at 'Mobile, 22d Nov.. Hibernia, Russell, hence, at Savannah, 30th do. Medora, Tsveedie, hence, oft - Charleston, 23d do,' Camilla, Petrie, hence, at Charleston, 3d Dec. Lisbon Picket, cooper, for Africa, with loss of ancTiOr and cable ; Lilburn, Laing, for Charleston • Corsen.side,. Pearson, for Trieste ; Ugonia, Robinton, for MaiseilleS; and Leslie, Galt. for London derry; have put back. John and Edward; Melhuish, hence for Oporto, .at Milford. Sir George Murray, Beverley, hence for CharleStbir, at do. The Othello, Ligett, hence for New South Wales, put into Rio Janeiro, - 31st Oct. with loss of masts. Porter, Gibson, hence for Valparaiso, was spoken 4th Nov:, in lat. 3 N, long. 18 W. Rebecca, CressiVell, hence for Bahia, was Spoken in lat. 8 20 N long. 25 30 W. Alecto, Ayshford, hence for Janiaicit, waa off Antigua, 24th Nov, Adelaide, Ainley, sailed from Jamaica for this port, 19th Nov: VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. AFRICA. W A & G Maur ell, 203 Maitha, Cg, Africa WEST INDIES, &C. Laidman, Craig & co, 251 Richard, Cg, Kingston, Jamaica C L Bahr, 135 Liberty, K, Port-au-Prince SOUTH APARICA. White & Phillips, 115 Nymph, P, Maranham & Parii UNITED ST ATES. T M'Tear & co, 223 Reliance; 0, Norfolk, A S AV A & G Maxwell, 392 Hector, Cg. New Orleans T Raynes, 411 Superior, I', DO SPAIN AND PO`RTUGAL. .1 Bibby & co, 166 Ann Paley, G, Lisbon Cotesworth & Smith, 59 Active, G, Do C L Bahr, 84 Calypso, S, Do (Entered 24th Dee. for Gibraltar) MgDITERRANEMC F Breed & Eecleston, 282 Mary, Q, Smyrna and Con stantinople J Bibby & co, 105 Reform, K. Naples & Messina SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. • Ocean, Kirk, fin S s .‘ville,.ivith . 296 ehts 84 . 11 f chts oranges; D and T Willis-1 hf chst do, said Master-9 Dk Paul Pry, Kettle, • fin St IThes, with 406 chts 90 hf skits orlinAfg, E Rae-50 chts 100 hf chts do, T ,Chapmati—abt 20 t salt, Order-3: Dk Favourite, Smith, fin Seville, with 262 chts 83 bxs oranges, M Le;- cester-13 Dk _ • James, Cook, fm Faro, with loose and hi bdls abt 38 t cock.,od, J Mifchell—abt 5 t of the aboVe was thrown overboard during nole of "John, Leesh, fm Oporto, with 10 pps 18 hds qr eks wine, Knowles Bold and co--10 pps do, Lewin and co-4 pps 4 hds do, J Radley-8 qr cks do, Hall and Thompson-30 pps do, Order-6 pps do, 33 ehts 68 bxs oranges, T Chapman-165 chts - 10 bxs do, 40 quintalscorkWodd Order—S Dk Highland Lad, Betts, fm Tarragona, with 1554 bgs nuts, 20 pps 20 hf rips wine, Order—K Dk Blamfield, fm St Michael's, with 459 bxs oranges, 1 kg'wine; noose, Dart and co—G Dk Antelope, Hawkins, fm Seville, with 30 pps 14 hds olive oil, 21 chts lemons, 54 chts 90 bxs orang'es, D and T Willls—S Dk Snra da Paz, Da S Cruz, fm Lisbon, with 279 chts 118 hf chts oranges Bhf chts lemons, Duarte Bros—P Dk pi -m. Davies, fm Lisbon, with 150 chts 102 hf chts oranges, T Adam —l9l chts 12 hf chts do, T Chapman-4 hds Byr cks wine, 9 cks conts unku, abt 5 t eorkwood, 40 t salt; T Dk Henrietta, Sherris, fin Seville, with 240 chts 70 bxs oranges, 4 kgs 1 141 olives, Al!Anclretv and Pilcher-2 6 - ranges, .said 11 aster--A sail, a number of blocks, and a quantity of cordage, picked up at sea, front the marks supposed to belong to one of H M ships—S Dk AFRICA. Riehaid Rfihrrier, Blair em Africa, with abi-884 e lm p a l m o il, suit dr3/ goodi retd, D Gibb—FOi Exportation; alit- 10 fats . dunnage wood —Q Dk Freeland, Midgley, fm Africa, with abt 77S eks palm oil, 1 brl 1 5 es B goods retd, 2 fms dnge wood, II Laffer—K Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Louises, Vangendt, fin Marseilles, with 48 eks 100 bls'madder, 11 bls orcanette, 77 bls madder roo, Order-25 t brimstone; E and J H Garston and co—K Dk Oscar, Flegg, fm Kelindre, (Asia Minor), with abt 170 t valonia, Baring Bros and co—G Dk Bispham, Seward, fm Leghorn and Messina, with (fm Leghorn) aht 40 t pozzolano, 20 kgs ancho►ies, J Bibby and co—(fin Messina) abt 100 t brimstone, 57 cks olive oil, 8 his silk, 479 bxs oranges, 350 cs 615 bits lemons, Iqr ck wine, J Bibby and co-31 cks olive oil, 13 bls wool, 1 ck almonds, 150 bxs lemons, 2 cs essence; 6 pps pickled citrons 7 bgs silk, Order-4 cks argols, 2 cks cream tartar. Ibx clay figures, 2 kgs citron acid, E P Thompson and co-100 bxs lemons, 6 bgs wal nuts, W Hamnett—K Dk .... Blackaller, Blackaller, fin Elute, with 61 bts 76 crtls 16 brls cur rants, 93 pps oil, 2 sks sponges, abt 12i t do, 1 tnk wearing apparel, Order—G Dk Lord Abereromby, Black, jun, fm Trieste, with 35 cis cod oil, E Harrison—loose alit 1450 bus beans, D Brennan and c o-17 cks olive oil, Bancroft, Dentith and co-17 cs beads, 13 bls wool, 72 bgs shumac 8 bls hemp, 2 bls alkanet root; 42 bls coco shells, 69 cks oil, 6 bls cnts unkn, Order—For Exportation, abt 70 dirge mats, qnty boards and wood for dnge, 1 spar-8 Dk Emma, Harris, fm Messina, Terra Nova and Catania, with (from Messina) 50 cks pumice stone, J Bibby and co - -(frorn Terra Nova) 156 t brimstone, J Muspratt-4 do, Order—(from Catania)• 125 t brim stone, 2 bls madder roots, Order—K Dk. Rapid, Matthias, fm Palermo, with abt 78 t brimstone, 210 bgs lin - seed, 550 bgs shumac, 17 bgs wool, abt 80 dunnage mats, Order-100 bgs hazel nuts, 50 bgs shumac, 5 cs inaible and stone slabs, 20 hds 40 qr cks wine, Ross Bros—S Dk Scio, Teasdill, fm Smyrna, with 181 dble bls madder roots, 126 sks yellow berries, 1 cse gum, 8 bls sheeps' wool, 1181 ps (alit 10 tons boxwood, 2 cs 1 Me 1 dm sponge, Order-50 dble bales madder roots 38 sks yellow berries, S Dutton and Nepheiv-9 - cs 2 bls sponges, T W Earle Sr co-20 Ms sheeps' wool, Rathbone Bros and co—K Dk LAVER POOL- COTTON MARKET, D . rit;E Oztir Tr• N'Ve hafe had a good de'riliti tot Oofton tHiougli ad the wee* Val . "; cultirly yesteeday, When. upwards Of 10,000 Mel avert;sold, endcti! market closes at an adranee of id, peti lb. upon the 4tiotatieriedtb o day week, except in Surat, 9,600 bales of which Were; *Ohl bfltu l m to day at similar prices to those of the last public sale.. 2,500 Atd66 4 can, 1,200 Surat, and 000 Brazil have been taken on speetrkitions• ACCOUNT OF S. From Uzi ALES AND IMPORTS Ol' orroNc to 21st inst. to this day inclusive: SALNs. Prvsly This P e ri l e r e r s en o t f ----' ----4 This r ißnis !"g . DI9OR /MUM. this Year Week this Day. Week tl2l • Sea Island Georgia 22930 540 141drci, 166 Stained Ditto 3410 240 82 131 1 4948 NV* Upland Ditto.., 346530 11630 71 9i J Alabama 6g 81 Mobile 172320 2540 7 7 . 24 f 2566, 98 New Orleans 239930 3560 71 -:, 101 Pernambuco' .. ..... . ; 64560 23. , 10* —ll 1 diAte Aricati & Ceara 1 "' 91 .- 10 Bahia and Maeaio...... 35760 700 84 _lO 193& BOW Maranham j, 6 6 330 11.2„ 811 = — 1 94 01 } dOSM Sawginned v 1 Mina. 0 0 Para , 560 0 0 14% Demerara & Berblee. Barbadoeq Common West India 5370 go 71 -. 10 1 1 a , elf* Bahama 3O 0 0 Carthagena - 0 in Smyrna Egyptian ~ ... .... ~ 11260 40 12# ---.- 0 0g .. Surat and ..... ... 93010 1400 5 -:.- 64 Bengal l5lO 0 -, 0 1085 . r public sale this dayi Surat 2630 4.- 6 .--,..... -- ---.---,—, 1012020 27450 1 900.8_:_ The salel of Saltttdty prices remain steady at Arrived-1 Vessel froi Noticing Erenini, Dec*,bee atta to=day hate not exeend;d 5,000 bitte-DO out quotations of Friday last. In New York, 1 Ohar'eaten, and I kfaaaiol. LfVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL. PRODUCE, DEE. 9 0 . s. d; t. d. Hay 0 6 ~••.,..e.,....... o otimiati Old Hay 0 5 .. .0 8 -- -d ` Clover Hay 0 5 Stttiti; Virheat, • 0 31 0 41 •"'" Oat .... 0 2 0 3. •—"". Barley . 0 0 ..... 4. 0 > 0 ... " 16' Green Clover - Potatoes Cattle Potatoes •.. 1 6 , 1 6 - 6 '-'' Turnips ... .. 19 0 . ... ......... .. . . .99 0 Per ten' Carrots - Manglewortle.. l9 0 n (--- Manure cite ma; EUROPE. Venus, Butters, fm St Petersburgh, with 499 cks tallow, J Butcher and Son-38G . do, abt 30 t untarred junk, 241 c 10 deals, 11 c 20 deal ends, abt 11 fms lathwood, 11 t oakum, 1 brl 1 hf brl tallow, Order B Dk Cariaboo, Pre§ley, fni St Petersburgh, with 374 cks tallow, Order -100 do, C Tayleur, Sons and co-29 bills hemp, 'lOO dnge mats, Stew art, Bald and co-108.5 bars old cable iron, Baring Bros and co—abt 20 t old junk, OrderG Dk SiSter, Todd, fm Riga, with 1210 brls linseed, 120 pks fl a x, 3 pkgs hemp for broken,stovrage. 320 dunnage mats, H and 7 HornbyQ Dk Patriot, Barney, fm St Petersburgh, with 24 small spars, said bias ter-500 eks tallow, .7 and A Dennistoun-100 do, Roberts, Carne an co-43 brls dried kips, Stewart, Bald and co-8 bdls hemp, C W Nen _ Man, Sons and co—abt 13 t old junk, 22 bdls hemp, Order—Q Dk Archer, Sawle, fin St Petersburgh, with 1734 bars iron, Roberts. Came and co—Landed at Whitehaven, 72 bdls hemp, 150 mats—G Dk Rosin. Martin, fm Odessa, with 209 ckii 82 skids-tallow, H aad T Hornby and co — Amelia, Bciwman, fm St Petersbuigh, with 197 clui tallow, 20 eks pot ash, 10 bls 0 bdls hemp, 13 bls 980 robins flax, 2000 ox horns, abt 20 t junk, Order-10 bdls hemp, Theivest and co-107 cks tallow, Rattbane Bros and co-1 ck isinglass, .L Garden-894 bars iron, Ro berts, Came and co—l c2O spars, abt Ifm lathwood, 200 dnge mats, said Master—For Exportation, 1 spar (pity firewood, , -.K Dk IMPORTED From the 20th to the 26111 December, 1833 ; fra'ciutive, BY 2 Vesisels from Calcutta, 1 Afairritius, 4 Africa, 2 Demerara, 1 Berhice; 1 Barbadoeg; 1 Nassau, N.P., 1 Sal - I'l7llh, 1 New Orleans, 1 Charleston, 1 Natchez, 3 New York, 1 St. John's, N. 8., 1 Montreal, 1 Bahia, 3 St. Petersburg'', 1 Riga, 1 Lisbon; 1 Lrighorrt, 1 Leghorn and Messina, 1 Messina and Naples; 1 Trieste, 1 Genoa, 1 Telindre, (AiiaMliioi•,) 1 Odessa. Argols Ashes ....brls. 344 Bark . •• ... hhils. —, brig; -,..- Oak. tons, Berries - .....sacks; --,-- Tincal boxes, Borax, MI6. 9, chestS, 47 Brimstone ....tons, 150 Cassih tignea boxes, Castor Oil and TurineriC chests, bxe, 120 Cloverseed casks, --; - bags, Cochineal - bales-, —, serons, Cocoa brls, —, bags, 4 Coffee, B. P tees. 51, brls. 1, bags, . 77 Foreign bags, 436, frazils, —, E: I. bags, :—...-- VogwOod • quintals, —, tons, 298 Ftistic Nicaragua Wood tons, ---,- Boxwood tone, 150 • Camwood.... tons, ... - F, ila.k .. . pkts. —, heads, —, bales, Flux - seed hhel9loo, 'vs: 1120, brls, 1210 Flour E. I. bags, 4000, brls, 25 Galls - bags, -,-- Ginger ..robins, —, bags, , 162 Gum - ' boxes,l4, bags, 10, brb, 5 Hemp Jute bales, 658, bndls, 96 Hides, Cow and Ox no. 952, pipe, —, bales, 57 Horse IlideS - nn. —, bales, —, bins, ,----- Horse hair,.... tons, —, cases, Indigo scrolls, —, chests, 33 Lac Dye chests, 176 Lemon Jiiiee pipes', hhds —, casks, Madders easks, —, bags, Madder Rotas 4-bales, —, bales, 6 Molasses - - brl. --, tasks, 461 Munjeet bales, 156, bundles, 738 Olive Oil casks, 311, jars; .—,.. tons, —, half-jars, —, half-boxes, Palm Oil • Fish Oil - - casks, 35 Pepper cases, —, robbins, —, bags, Pimento, W.l . brlS. —, casks, —,, bags ; .:-.-, Rice tcs. —,'4 tcs.-, —, E. I. bags, 2202 Paddy , ' begs, 100 Rum tees. 15, brls, 40, hhds. 213, !tuns, 20 SaffloWer ' bags*, 11, hales, 75 Saltpetre bags, 1475 Shell Lac Sugar, IL P .... Mids. 1244, tcl4. 63, bags, —, bxs- - -, brls, 237 East India .... . .bags, . 225 Brazil bags, —, brig; 11, 4-cases, —, cases, 29 Havana boxes, —, chests, brio, --. Mauritius - bags, 4074 Sumac . bags, . 212 Tallow, casks 1703, skins, 82 Tartar casks, 11 Tar •'Ta . brls, 630 Tobacco • bales, —, tces, hhds, Turmeric ......-.;.-,- bags, 307 Turpentine brls, 3163 Valenta. , ~bags; .-- tons , /10 Wax Dees' i casks, 2, chests, - VVheat.... bag*, —, bitshelS, 2250, min., --- irtarktiO. Lii/ARPOOL COLONIAL MATLitET. DrnittrEit 21. The demand for B. P. SUGAR is almost entirely conned ( to the better descriptions, of which 700 hhds. have been sold, without material alteration in prices. 150 bags fine`white Bengal brought 655. 9d., but in Mauritius or Poreigig there are no sales to rcpprt, nor has any business been done in MoLASSlts.—ColT62.—PlantatiOn Con tinues very limited, the trade evincing little disposition to increase their stocks at this season of the year; the few sales made have been at steady prices. Nothing dohe in Foreign.—ln COCOA or PiMENTO nothing done.-100 bags East India GINGER sold at 335. 4P' cwt., and 220 bags black PEPPER, at 31d. 4r lb.—The transactions intum ate confined to a few small parcels of good and fine Demerara, at 3s. kit 3s. 3d. 4' gallon, with 40 puns. of common Leewards, at 2s. 1d.41P gallon. —No sales in Rios. There are no transactions whatever to report in INDIGO.—SmaII sales 'of. Bengal SAFFLOiVER hai - e been Made at't6 10L, and °Mist' India GUM ARABIC, at 625. 45 , cwt. in bond.—Very little has been done. in Sat.'rekTlit Or Nit [Cats' of SODA ; fora leiv tons bf the latter, ho*- ever, 30s. and 31s. 4, cwt. has been obta!ivd. DyEwOons.—About 150 tons of Campeacht LodivOott sold at £7 10s:, 30' tons of Honduras at £6;. albw tons ofsJamaicti Fustto, at 07 f lOs., 95 Of Cuba, at 2s. 6d.; 10 tons of Baswoon, at £9 for Angola, and £7 lOs. for•Gaboon ; 10 tons of ordinary Camwoort, at £l6 Ills., and a few tons of solid NICARAGUA Wool), at £AI ton.—TuaraN rixt has advanced 641. V ewt., the holders having obtained 13s. for 750 brls.; ther4 have been 880 brls. also sold, for which, hoitever;, the price has not transpired.—ln Tatithere are 'no sales to reioort.—The demand for Montreal' Pbt Asttas has almost subsided, and the sales: scarcely reach 50 brls. at 255. 6d.; in Pearl Ashes about an equal quantity. has been sold, at 265. 9d. 275. V cwt. No Sales in States' Ashes.—Nothin g " done in CLOVERSEED or VLAXSEP.D, and no alteration in*QestieiTnox Bank Or Bags' WAX.—III Dn.—The sales' have been very inconsiderable, viz. 2,230 dry'East India Buffalo, at 4d. -kb 44d., 3,230 ditto Wortned and damaged, at 3d. e 3id., and 440 diy Sincapore Cow i : . 0 at sd. V lh.—Of MORSE bales Buenos Ares 'seld at 7d.. for mixed, and 10. clit' lb. for stump tails.-1 hale of Neutria SKINS sold at 475. Gd. per dozen.—No sales of OAK BARK.—The dales of To . - - BACCO have been limited, to 80 hhds. of Virginia and• Kentucky stein med to the borae-trade, 30 of Virginia with'44.of Kentucky sterinned for re-sale, andu few of Kentucky leaf , for exportation ; prises are. , Olialthred. MtDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—There cOntinneS to be a liit• • demand for BRIMSTONE, and prices are steadily. supported.—Sicily' SUbIAC has been more inquired for, and abdttt 1,000 bags litifelOund buyers at 13s. for old, and 13s. 60, for new; Verona, Trieste, and Malaga have been'neglected.—With the exception of a few boxes of fine Pologna white AUGOLS, there has been little done, there being no disposition to bid at the several public sales brought forward.—m-AD DEIIS and MADDER ROOTS remain in the same dull state as noticed fdr sOme time past.—A limited business has again been • done in Or.tvE., Ott, 'butler the few sales made, prices have been supported.—Nothing ' has been done worth notice in VALOSIA.—No further imports of COG: Olt lihNie arrived this Week, and the market is without a supply.— Some little business has been done in pale SEAt.—sFor-SPien Otto there is a steady demltnd.—Further supplies of PALM Om are coming forw'ar'd, consuntei's therefoire•baV sparingly, and the qtrotatiotts ire obtained only for small parcels.—OiL of Tuavrnixisa 'held for higher' rates, - and in good Mine-at-4n Ptxx'andl-finiiP we hive no sales to report. —The arrival offiire vessehe from St. Petershurgh and crneltdm - .' OdeSSit With atiout 3,000 casks TALLOW has caused the price of this ;Miele to become quite Yrainlitral ; holdeYS, hoWeter, show no deb•iie to press sales below the quotations. Fiance- , ralta. (ria France,) taly, Sicily, Sardisist and Turkey Holland and the Netherlands . (1 Germany. Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rtis • sia, and the North of Europe 'Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar )Yalta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary& Cape de Verdi Isids. Rio de Janeiro and Brazils . Biienos A3rres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas ... Carthav,enk and Lk Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and HaYannah.......... Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras. L , RY, DkckMtVER 26. 103 I 248 - I Z 49 IV 1 MI t 47 1 au WArainvtigbi• Mr, South-Rev.',Y; H. Thom,- Rev, P. Murphy, and Mr, Jiireilus. LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE; Dicisinin 30: ' dionotaßoarna.;mn. ._...„.:___._._.,____ : .._.AWffliak . ,leP The Wheat trade hai been extremely. fiat throughout the vhiek, ... s____,,, L ,.r_..._._._: ;T ..,..... 1 ,,,........ „...............w. VERPOOL: API TABLE. although the imports are small fur the season, there - appears more ,''- - - ' .... .. than suffteient for the - denintid ;•the fesilehles effeefed *ere at n`declnitr DOI: 1 3fm. -Pm , Ift. I,' •1 4 /.riirati*e. of Id. per bushel, hut Irish red held for 6s. 6d., fairqualities Og: 2d. G ... . 60: ,bI. Pinyr Oats 'scarcely mninaki*l they rireviats - fahle,..2-4. -- 8.1 ,' DEE. IT. v. .n. as; r. r, - .. . per 45 lbs.:were accepted for g°94"!)erahAg parcel*.;*New Oatmeal 't.iteidti.y St • 156 2 20-• 17 b • ,Silvester., - met a steady sale, at last week's prices. There is no Improvement in Wednesday 1 243 312 .14 7: , Circumcision: _ the demand for Flour, tine marks are .rtnistly:hlqUired for, at'4.(fs: - S thursday 9 340 '4 9 lh ti - ,ME Chiat Or, - z. - t 90... 6 ' o . 415.; good qualities are dlflicult of sale. at 375. 'irsi 3Ss. per sack, Prices Priday of Barley continues to decline-, geed 'frithl%tilling may he hronght at'' - Saturday ~ 4 1 555 633 14 6 Jupiter bets th: 35in. morn. 3s. Bd. G 3s. 10d., and grinding qualities 3s, 3d. e 3s. sd. 41 , 64 No :E4I.INDAI't 51.7 0 .7 4,5 14 .3 . 2/1-Sunday afferClittitivß( s . change in Beans or Pease. 'Monday • *BEAT, per 70 lbs s il 3 -1.1 , Maur, imp.mea.. s d s 0 -......, - ---- , - . -'. - • ~..,,,, ~....,....1, 1 . ~..4.,...--.., - -- Irish red (old).. 6 0 e 7 01 English.. ~... ~. 0 , O S 0 .0 Db. red 1833..:.' 6 0.. 6 91 Irish Do. white 4833., .7 I BEANS, English 4O 0 On Thill i ttliiy, the 19th instant, at • Ornasltiiki by thel 7 Rev. J. ' Canada (Old). ... 83.. 8 6 Irish Do. 1832: ....,. 7 9 ... •7 10 Foreign ..- 0 0 -.. . 0 13. - 'eldest daughter of Thomas • Alty, Esq., •of Seddon-house, -nStr Isaritzie 8 0 .. 8 6 PEASE, White . .. 32 0.. 40 0 , ' Wain ScWisinar 7 9 .. 8 .8' PLona,,ner vim. Oftrakirk. Odessa (soft) 6 8.. 610 Irish, 1833 - 1-01-441,-ii., , ..„....7 •0 .: 7 4. Canadian free larl 3! . 0 - '34 0 James, second eon of Charles 'Williams, Esq, i _to Ann, the one Foreign (inbond) 401. 6 0 American, ditto 93 0 - 30. 0 4anghter of late Thomas litiughton, Es ti. both.if ,4 CiArs, per 45 lbs.. ' Do. (in band) 0 0.. '0 0- _., • , . , 'lrish (oltP, 2 7.. '2 8 Osi'mtAL, 2401b5. paste. Trinity - Oile‘ On thursday l ast, at ChM* by -the Rev.:, Do. (1833) 9 7 2 8 Irish, (old) 2l 0.. 22 p Sir Foreign (in bond) 1 Is.. •2 0 Do. (1833). 22 6.. '22, 9 :Flntnib'e, Captain Mill Clements .Ohisivell of the SOR. s SARI EY, imp. mea. • - Rica, (in bond)) , Nt r alrei - Sehtt, tb'Elibn Sill, eldest daughter -iNes. C. 11011 on, 'Erf . glish • 11 -0 .. 36 0 Carolina, (eikt.).. 15 6.. 19 0 ' 'of ~..., 141e VOtiShilt:hot.fse Cantingzplac'e. Irish,66lb 3lO .. 4 4 East India..." .. 12 0-.. 16 0 AVin On Saturday last, .at Fatniootth • Church,. by the. Rev. • ' to coierine. • Foreigh(bilioria) 0 0.. 0 0 PIAX SgEb. Ihd.. b ..... 0 .Petr - the'R:el7. Henry Thoindoll,l3.D of Pearith, , ___ • • . • ., " .sectilid daughter of Mr. Pair, Of Bold. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, DEcnmanu 27. Wht. I Brly. Oats. Rye. Bns. Peas. AYEEAGE 'S. d. I s. d. s. 0. s. d. s. d. s. d. ' D IteD, Of the week . . . . .49 5 20 4 19 5 34. 9. 34 7 '4O I. .. On Wednesday list,'after a - short illnessithe Rev. `tY; . l ! l ,' Of 6 weeks; regulating duty 50 6 30 5 19 9 34 71 . 3.5 0 . 41 11. Walker, ministe r at . tire New . Ceutetry,-Rushohne-road, -g } a .. Duty on Foreign . . . .36 '8 16 10 18 3 18 3114 9 - 8 0 • - . 'chester. Thereis no alteration in the• Duties this week. - . FAsy.t.., rlfi. ftl• T 2 egli.. LAI tni.;.11.x,.1 r_.._; vati4a,. Vaii...bi • D On Wednesday list, 'after a ‘shat illness, •the Vey. W. 31. • Walker, minister . at the New Cm:natty, Itushohne-read, 04°. 'chester. Same day, at Raikeir-hill, Blackpool, John' Tinley, Bs(1.: 411 Leainington. Same day, aged 54, Atm, Wife Oflir. 46 "1,71.1 spinner. and manufacturer, Lowton, near 100t3n-in-the- l o' laws. On Thursday last,. Susannah, the wife afl..Latheam . S l4 " of Everton. On the 27th instant, aged ; l4otrtlis,Arn bow& Iltfa°t "tti son of Mr. John Chambers, veteritrary ettegebn. Same day, Mary, wife of Mr. 'James - O raltllB- street. Same day, in the Nth vearof his age,'Vr. John Bill. of M Scotland-road, brother to r. Thomas Ball, Cleveland4quare. LI v'ERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 30. Tiu'ztei• market continues very ffriri, arid 'finer diseriptions arc muchinquired far, and are scarce. For Bacon, there is rather More tilmand. Lard, and Hams are unaltered. For Beef. and York, there is a Pair deniirid for stores. s. d. •s. d. Y;6l TER.-130515 t Sioibridge 7O 0 72 0 Cuierain Sligo i - , Deva.y , Waterford, • . 66 0 74 0 -- Linaeilck - Cork. - Piekled 1,14, ( Cork) 1::.6 . &is, Cork) - 62 0 -- - Newry ;. ,•6g 0 70 .0 --- Dundalk. ... .• . ...... 68 0 —7O 0 Carlow • ... 66 0 76 0 N' — Botr.—ew Prin. A . . .. . .100 0 —. 110 0 per tierce. 'New 1.. •. .. . ...112 6 115 0 PORk Do. BaboN;rbyr Do. 01,1 - DRY MM., ' 46 0 48 0 WET Do . 0 0 0 0 , ..:4... • ' . . ••.• LARD,.—Firkin Bladdered 5O 0 .-- 0 Q • In Union- Averpool :—Printed every Tue s day' and Friday•nrortil . buildings, John-street, and published at the S TA N nAnv VF102,14.: 7, lligh-street, Exchange, by gatzunr. Faanosys.--Orders and Advertisements are received by M essrs . N e wton and C o . War wick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wolbrook; R;Tnell• Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lane ; William Leiver• 4, Wellinp,ton-street, Strand; Mundell Hammond, 27, Lottbarti street ; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee-hon se. Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; and North and South American Cabe.: house. Thread-needle-street, Loudon; by Messrs. Johnston and CO., Dublin; Mr. M•Phim, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Excladne: istreet, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street; Manchester; Mr. Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, PP.ot-ofilwe, Preston; " Mr. Ceoper, 33 , Union-street, Birmingham. DEC EMBER 1, 11333 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IIiIFORTEtE INTO LIVERPOOIf FROM IRELAND-, From Me 234 iris& to the 28tli Met inefttifre, Cows. I Sheep ILtanbs I Pim. I I Horn". Mttei. Ctiht§. 867 f 782 - 3925 1 32 I 1 g PRICES OF SHARES, Dkeitmlitit aG, 1633. Pat SIAM Liver Tidal Coil Gat . • Livetpool Oil Oita .. sad Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto • Eiehange Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 205 Ditto Old Quarters 26 50 i 4 0 Ditto 14ew Quartets 13oltort and Leigh•dittd Ditto Wftri-ington and Isreikbili ditto • • Kenycin and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto - 90 Preston and Wigan ditto - - 5 - 113 0 St. Helens and Rancorn Gap ditto - 90 Leicester and Swanningtort ditto - 56 Stockton and Darlington ditto lOO -- :,bOO MancheSter, Bolton, and Bury itilllWay 1 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway • 28 10 25 Grand Junction ditto lO 1. London and Birmingham - 14 5 0 Bank of Liverpool Bank of Manchester l5 20 1i 6 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank lO - 15 0 t Commercial Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Marine Assurance Comtpany Oldham Gas Light and Watetworka - 10 - Manchester Assurance ; .... 10 0 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A ' Livaimo.L. s. d. t. TIMBER, •:: eUlle foot., Riga Wez e ig . 1 American Pine - ... 0 1 6 0 1 9 Do. Quebec... 1 8# 0 1 91 Red Pine qt. uebee Oak Birch PLANKS, 41" foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3 DEALS, 4il standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. 'White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel. Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & 43wedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 gERIVAN TIMMS; December 80i 18:33. lekit. of SO ie'et.• (101. 4i o Mita otSon. si. r load eat ° ftelfri £44 V 120. 52."0 1016 (tro a tit 711, FOREIGN MAILS. TLA.ORit. por . `p-mttgetli Monday, Meader". Thursday, aird fladardar. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. llbndaq bdote the first Tuesday th every month. Tuesday before tho first Wednesdayy'►n every month. Tuesday before t 1 third W`h ll!Ptak? in every stout's. BULLION, Lorrnox, Earclsittß 29, 1833. ran oz. £. s. d. Portugal Gold in Coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars New Doubloon's New DollaiN Silver Bars, Standattl 0 '4 In LIVERPOOL INFIX DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. fin -patients cured . . . . 32 1 Inpatients Rellevetand at own request . 3' bta-patients .• . • •,2 Made Out-patients . . . . 1 'Casual dutingy.l. P. . . • ,„`" Irregular ea 4 , Remain in the Nouse . . • Slw Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renteick and Art. ForshaW' Physician and Strtgeo*, Dr. Hrindreth and Mi.. Dairson. House Visitots, Mr. Hayirood and Mr. Mitthenrs. Chaplain, the Rev. R. 'Datres. - --Hollie Surgeon, Mt; T. Rkl'OkT •dF IrOI(KHOUSE:A/4t) For - the week ending * December 30A, 1833. Retnained at last Report 249 I Discharged. Admitted - since V7 Dead - • General Totals 846 I 'Remaining .1160 Physicians, Dr. Macrorit and Dr. Gowthwatte. - -11Ohoratl-Sultittins Mr. Samuel M'Culloch.—ll-Onse'Snvgeon, Mr. B.,NightitTgall._ LIVERPOOL DIgPENSARI ArteMber of new Italients errtehed . on the ix the loot 'week:. sera..( tivitral Tontl. ReCeived advice and medicine 'at the Inktitution, Visited at Their OWII houses 'atm' sup plied-with medicine Total at each Diatlenstiry I 290 visurPlVl. .14ofth;-:•iter. C. W. Uawience; Mr. T. Kaye, anil South—Rev..J; H. Thom,- Rev. 1/..Molphy, am