The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-11 00:00:00

NAVAL WAR INCIDENT ON SHORE. 'ere about.ten.miles to the eastward of Marseilles, when a vessel at anchor in a narrow bay. Prize-money to a like blood to a blood-hound ; once tasted, never relin , unless indeed superior force interfere. To see this ssel, small as she was, and to know that a certain sum, insignificant, would result from her capture, were sul :xcitements. Sir Peter Parker, who closely watched tion of this miserable settee, and who had satisfied-hire her very defenceless situation, manned the boats, and oue of the lieutenants to bring out the prize, for sd - we ler ' long before we had her. On this expeditieirviditad •ee boats employed; for, as we could not distinguish the t fortification, or any thing like a battery, or numerous sembled, the small force was deemed amply sufficient, left the ship just as certain of a bloodless prize' as we our existence. Three marines had been placed in each order to attract notice, in the event of one or two French being in the neighbourhood. We approached the land oon, and shortly were within pistol-shot. It was a fine y, the shore looking attractive beyond measure to our ndering eyes; the wood which overhung the right-hand e of the bay cast a calm and beautiful shade over the ?e. At the extremity of the bay stood a low hut, which arcely be dignified by the name of cottage, near which roman sat spinning, and who continued her toil without ig the slightest notice on the approach of her nation's . It was a dead calm, and "ocean slumbered like an ed child." The boat almost silently sprung through the and war and all its horrors seemed far distant from this .etired spot. The bowman was a corpse. A musket-ball n fired from behind a rock on the left-hand entrance, t first shot was fatal: it wss succeeded by another from e place, and one marine was disabled; a third tore the rom the lieutenant's neck, but otherwise was harmless; , and the cockswain lost his arm. Still no one was visi t" the distance of time between each shot convinced us had not more than two people opposed to us at the most. liberate murder was by no means pleasant. Concealed he rock the Frenchmen fired in perfect security; and I. were the apertures from which they issued their de a, that they were imperceptible to us We gave three and pulled right for the place. Only one more shot d, and that struck an already wounded man. A small ove offered a landing, and one and all, saving the 1, jumped on shore, and commenced a search for the The lieutenant, myself, and a marine, took one direc- Le other marine and the boat's crew began to examine c near which we had landed. In the mean time the )ats pulled to the vessel, cut her cable, and began to out. To this there was not the slightest opposition, a man was to be seen in the vicinity of the bay. After iug every place with the utmost precaution, we had well flared the search as fruitless; but, in turning a narrow rock which led to a wider path, another shot convinced ere close to our enemy. We pushed on, one after the it the path was rugged and narrow, until coming into a and more open view, we perceived a man and boy re with all speed. The instant we hailed him to stop, he •ound and tired. It was a harmless shot. The lieutenant y fired, but missed his mark; and the marine who levelled Ket was desired to do the same, but to be cautious not to :hiid. The Frenchman, who had loaded his musket as ited, turned round and fired again. It was so completely ti . g. tight and fire, that little - harm was likely to occur. rine now stopped, and, resting his gun over a small pro a rock, fired, and shot the child : he fell iu the act of another cartridge to the French soldier. The father in- Iropped his musket, and fell by the side of liia son. of ye made a rush to the spot, and both were prisoners at a . The soldier seemed as insensible to our movement:3 ' were miles from the spot: he perfectly disregarded our he had seated himself in the centre of the road, and, placed the boy's head upon his lap, began to wipe away as it oozed from a wound in the chilies forehead. his :sired to get up and follow us, he paid.not the least atteu 'he world and the world's light were shut to him: he —thought not—spoke not; out, with a kind of mecha °don, apparently involuntary, he wiped and wiped the ,s the increasing flow gushed through the wound. The ed upon the spot; but with such inanimation as almost a mockery of sight. There were no tears, no sighs; now and then a gurgle in the child's throat, as he made avour to breathe, the stillness of death itseif could not en mote profound. At last a shivering seized the boy; because fixed and glassy; and the opened jaw, gradu endiug, marked the rapid approach of death; then came 7t convulsive sigh, and the boy was ,a,corpse. My voice, , death-raven's, ,croaked out the miserable truth; on which er sprang front his seat, the marine brought his bayonet Large, and the Frenchman endeavoured to.throw himself point; but the marine, as the father rushed oh, droppea ket and encircled him in his arms. - We hurnediateiY his hands, and desired him to lead us to the beach ilea; age. The marine carried the dead boy; and the father by the side, his eyes riveted on the corpSe, in perfe!.'t without a tear, and apparently without a thought \‘' y did not return the way we advanced, for WC had passed before we came suddenly upon the rear of the cottage' taan was still at her wheel; she was very old, and al'" childish. She never raised her eves from her employ' itil we were within about two yardi'of her, when, lifting ; 1, she fixed her eyes upon her son, bound, and iu th e of strangers: she gave a violent shriek; and, air' t short second, she turned the wheel again, and begac , out her thread. The shriek was not ineffectual; for aan, about thirty, immediately rushed front the hut, w, in painful reality; her husband a prisoner, her cbli,", ad her mother an idiot. Site looked first at her pareiw, rushed,to seize her dead child froni the arms of its relic She kissed it, bugged it, gazed ou it; then, giving 013, d audible sigh, fed at the feet of her. mother. The ha•''. al been unbound, and looked at. the scene in panful ie apathy; the grandmother still turned the wheel the thread with all the indifference of mechanism; ti:, iclung to the dead child, which site convulsively grasPe. the cause of all This ruin and desolation, remained 1 / 4 ' 4 .'4 'es upon the melancholy sight before us.—From, the 14 'tor. .THING FOR SHIPS' BOTTOMS.--A new metallic shcol v ii invention of Baron Wetterstedt, has recently bef e ,r covering ships' bottoms, which, according to the ill"? the editor of the Nautical Magazine, possesses noo ° o rl advantages over copper. This new compound .das highly tenacious and elastic, and is said to pox t . uhar and advantageous power of adapting itself to much so, that by a violent strain or blow, it rg , o l ,"' g a the three of the percussion. This power of adal4ll;o' any form of surface, will not only be found advantoV ° is sheathing the vessel,. but will also prevent the evil cd oc v , subsequent strain or blow, and even tend muc h to pi' ar from external injury. The price is co nsiderably ie 5 .2 at of ordinary copper sheathing, whilst it iS found to ' 7 e durable r. PECTS OF YOUNG SEA OFFICERS.—The midshipme n ). )resented the usual number of human casts between t i o l , 'fourteen and thirty; and some among them were as $ ever took Nelson for a leading star. What a field tone •noraist is a middy's berth! In it we see a happY "„ ancipated from school; a few years older, a youth pr o ,l atch on deck just intrusted to linn ; another trembiiiikr, as the hour of passing approaches. The eyes of a notto; ivanced, - beam with the prospect of speedy promoln6 manly cheek of another the cancer of hope delay e Ao • ng to develop itself; and silent in the corner may o'o ;e - brooding over long and often renewed disappointil le 1 tave worn his spirit till it became callous to reproach' o r nter a crowded berth without thinking that the y 0 of in is buoyantly mirthful over his glass, had better be e e)" han there, dewing the interval of mental agony bet s "; to I the care-worn neglected oldster at the other eller tate he must come have he no interest, and the br i g„ : " d the deeper his pain. Two of my messraates iu ider the weight of disappointment, and became tne e tv if a mad-house. It is against the dictates of justice, l'cetl d clemency, the way in which midshipmen are allq;jro, away the best years of life, deprived of ordinary co o ; 0' inmon-place education, in expectation of—what' „ei; pounds a year as the reward of long years of toil, ill 'l,e o • climes May be,—a reward delayed un! it is not th o r tr except per se, useless, as an old midshipman when.l'oo s never employed. Thus, estranged from his c onne ) . oo l absence, a stranger to his country and its instit uti t town in it at the age of thirty to vegetate for. the idenined by a system to be a pauper-gentleman ; closfer )3 , the consciousness of inferiority, to the pothouse..o Think of this, parents ! - this taint outline of a glof t jio , and let not the bait of • getting lid of, your suns a'Aetl) .hirteeu for fifty pounds a year (ad ex p enses i0c1u,.7.00. rd. of cue of his Majesty's ships sed u ce your reo'sio um rather behind a counter in a situation where their ° a t as will avail them, and•they will bless you. There arc above two thoustuid m idshipmen 9u the lists, net pot whom can expect to g et, counnissions at all, an d rth of that Ittuf to get their commissions till they eight, ten, even twel ve years. NV hat man (withotpues wo uld knowingly' allow his son to ente r such a " loud."-•--sL A 2).U's Tra mets in 2 'arkeL. e i.Lbipping Entritigence. TUESDAY, Sth January.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair. Garland. Petrie, from Maceio, for this port, put into Cork, (saiied :Ist November.) Caroline, Hicks, sailed from Waterford for St. Michael's, 30th December. The Royal Tar, (steamer), from London, which was on shore on Arklow Bank, has been got off and towed into Dublin. Amity, for Hambro', passed Ryhead ith inst., at 4 20, p.m. SAlLED.—Trinidad Packet, Griffiths, for Barbadoesßrothers, Sal- Inon, Charleston—Birmingham, Glover, New York—Alexander, Wayne, Philadelphia—Olinda, Sanderson, St. Andrew's, N. B.— tirooke, Priestman, Rio jaueiro—Aimwell, Power, ditto—Edgar, Gib eon, Syra, Sze. WEDNESDAY, 9th January.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair. ARUlVED.—Caledonia, Graham, from New York, (sailed 18th Dec., in company with the Sylvanus, Jenkins, for this port ; same day 'poke the Canada, hence for New York ;—On 7th inst., off Tinker, Spoke the brig Brothers, from --, and the Elizabeth, from this port for Demerara ;—Medora, Griffiths, from Charleston, (sailed 12th Dec.,) in company with the Lady Douglas, for this port ;—Grace 13rown, Biggins, from Savannah ;—Tamese, Smith, from Laguna ; Dauntless,. --, and Ruby, M`Laughlin, from Ostend. Bolivar, Martin, (18th Sep.) ; Jane Frowse, Cornish, (22nd Sep.) ; Tynwald, Dickinson, (4th Oet.), hence at Valparaiso. H.M.S. Clio, sailed from Valparaiso for Rio Janeiro, 27th Sep. Home, Mitchell ; Plutarch, Johuson ; and Essex, Vaughan, hence tt New Orleans. Monarch, Mondel, from Dominique, at Mobile. William Donald, Murphy, hence at Savannah. Mary Wemyss, Murray; hence at Wilmington. Raikes, Breton ; Lady Dunmore, Granby ; Lady Rowena, Pare ; Pair Isle, Winn ; and Martha, Easterby, hence at Charleston. • • William Osborne, McManus, from London, at Charleston. • Port-a-Ferry, Pollock, - from the Clyde, at Do. PrinCe Lee 800, James, hence at New York. Lady Ann, Simpson, hence at Philadelphia. Dalmatia, `Vinson, from New York, fur this port, put intoroston 10th Dec., with loss of foreyard, fore and main topsails, boat, bul barks, two of the crew overboard, cargo shifted, Bx., in a gale on the 2nd. The Sir Edward- Codrington, Childs, from Quebec, was forced on Chore by the ice, at . Petit Riviere, in the St. Lawrence, about Ist Dec., tad filled with water. Jona, for Loudon, was on shore at the Island of Orleans, in the St. Lawrence. A ship, supposed to be the Sir T. Beresford, and a brig, supposed to be the Rosafind,• are on shore inside of Isle . Condre, ; St. Lawrence. The following vessels were detained at Quebec by the ice :—Rosa lind, for London—James, for Newfoundland—Margaret Balforir, for this port—Cornwall, do—Diana, of - Leith , --and Richard Watson, do. Northumberland, Mitchell, from Boston, at St. Andrews, N. 8., tfier having been on shore near Pleasant I'oint. Jean, Currie, from Jamaica for the Clyde, put into Charleston 10th Dec., in distress, to repair both pumps. Mary Jeruime, Harrison, hence at Falmouth, with loss of bulwarks klid sails. Liverpool; -Ross—Ceres,-Winds—Agnes, G ovving,—and Natalie, Men. , lenhrook, (leaky), hence for Ostend, at Plymouth. St_ John, Curran-.and Isabella, Little, hence at Cork. Thomas, Richardson, from Trinidad, at Do. Bahamian, Maxwell, from Mauritius, for this port, was off the Old Bead of Kinsale, on 6th inst. Pandora, l'orshaw; sailed from llavarinah, for this port, 22nd Nov. BAlLEn.—Marys, Burnett, Ilarana—John Reid, Rae, Campeaely 4s_oseph Winter, Hunter, Valparaiso---Macelesfield, Wright, New South' iCales—Effcrt, Collie, Gibraltar—Mary and Betty, M`kown, ditto. THURSDAY, 10th January.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair. • ARRIVED.—Mary, Anderson; from Charleston. Also arrived.—London, Genders, from London—Madison, Kirman, r °We—Hero, Ball, Dartmouth—Mary Pester, Simpson, Fowey—Mary Ann, Taylor, Yarmouth—Sarah and Ann, Thomas, Llanelly—Star, ones, Swansea—George Myrtle, Dixon, Cardiff. Woodman, Vagg, from hence and La GuitYra, at Puerto Cabello. Douro, Dickenson, from hence and Anttm, at Norfolk, Virginia. Antigua Packet, Cherry, from hence andVaiignano, at Genoa. .Alarpret Hightield, Thorn, and Sarah, Carpenter, hence at Leghorn. William Mulvey, ---, from Varignauo ; levant Packet, Cundy, 'tom, Genoa ; ann. Skylark, Keith, from hence to Palermo, at Messina. Jarah, Woolaeott, hence fur Ostend; at - Paltributh. James and Jane, Williams, hence for Gibraltar put into Cowes, with loss of bowsprit, topmast, sails, spars, &c. „Ny mph, Turnbull, Sligo, for this port, put into Oban, with her cargo Lifted, and loss of buh:varks, &c. Thomas Battersby. Yapp, hence at Darien. Laurel, from Demerara, passed llolyhead, 9th instant, at 9 30 a. m. linke of Athol, from Charente, passed Holyhead, 9 th instant, at 11 a. m. Zama, , Valparaiso, Penzance. l iAlLUD.—Fredonia, Page, for New York. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 10th JANUARY. 1833. Passed Holyhead, inward bound, yesterday, No. 964, Laura, 8.5., 9 - a. m., and No. 1142, Duke of Athol, B. Seh., at 11 a. in. importo. WEST INDIES. Reaforth, Robert Son, fm Demerit* with 314 hds 33 tes 62 brls t. 90 pus 35 hits 1 brl rum, 50 csks melasses, J Gladstone and co— pits rum, 53 hds sugar, Taylor and Potter-2•2 do, C llorsfall, Son a ad co--P Dk llagarth, fm Demerara, with 80 hds sugar, 151 pns 3 brs 6 Passes, 20 pns 173 luls rum, 1 bale cotton, Lucas and Cook-60 hds sugar, - WiLton and Cort-30 lids sugar, Douglas, Fraser and co ~d 11 dto, 20 Pns melasses; 17 hcls rum, .1 Gres:am-50 bales cotton, T Littledate and co 10 pns rum, W Burrows--IZO spars, Lucas 0 11 Cook-2 bgs pepper, II Fisher-1 brl sugar,- said Master—(for ex "ttation)--5 curds dunnage wood—G Dk UNITED STATES. 1 / 4 ,°race Brown, Higgins, fm Savannah, with G 25 bags cotton, 1 case , t i ns, 1 cask horns, W and J Brown and co-302 bales cotton, Bel t:. Ogden and co-111 do, Wainwright and Shiels-69 do, Coilman, Ebert and co 13 do, J Jackson-299 do, order—P Dk ' • k'aledonia, Graham, fm New 'York, with 547 bales cotton, W and J 4.. r. 1vn and co-111 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-39 do, T B Blackliurne brls tar, 1297 brls turpentine, Cearns, Crary and co-3000 brls W Hindley-139 brls turpentine, Eccles and Evans-747 salted Dennistoun, Mackin and co-44 brls apples, Cropper, Benson c - --3 do, Sands, • Hodgson and co-10 do, J Hutchinson-6 do, Robinson.- and co-1 uo„1 hf hrl nuts, E Ilamnet-1 bx sables, 1 J Swire-1 csk retd goods, 1 bx plants, Roskell, Ogden and to i. hx. merchandise, It Bell-1 bx patterns, J Schofield-2 cases unkn, Carson and Lauder-1 bx 11. Williamson and co -4441.,:r0 N r N d lh er_ ite p an D d k co-1 bx minerals, T Envica-1 esk tongues and _ _ BRITISH AMERICA k),.. 1 ,ea110r, Horsley, fm Miramichi, with 693 ps fir timber, c 22 deals fms lathwood, order—Q Dk Dll, 4 4caa, M`Nair, fm St John's, Newfoundland, with 264 csks cod ha;i i "'" bndis salted seal skins, abt 146 c junk,brls cod fish, 16 pckg,s aud oil, ab t 11 1 , 1 — , codfish and codsouuds, abt 20 c old, 1 hx china ware. Job, dal and c 148csks cod and 32 csks seal oil, T 0 Cooper-98 csks o Dk 142 c old junk, 352 bndls loose, 240 seal skins, .1 - Cropper i` ara : ll, Flamm, fm St John, NB, ith 130 lgs birch, and 310 logs timber, a 3 c deals, 104 c 20 st w aves, 429 0 poles, 116 oar rafters, `bs, Bright and co-13 Dk EUROPE. 40,t 1 5, T May, jun, fm Cadiz, with 2 butts wine, It Johnson-2 hds ,etty and Postlethwaite--6 hds 20 qr csks wine, D Capdevielle-30 ;to do, A Gibbs and Sons-3 butts 4 hds wine, Crosbie and Chet -4317:—.3 (10, 4 do, Lewin and Lassell-20 hds do, Glazebrook Bros— t'lk-‘tts, 56 hds do, order—'landed Dublin)-45 butts 80 hds 28 qr 4 ,_ W ine, 58 bags a shell, Ibx saffron, 16 bxs green fruit—S Dk Atl e ,".. De Loqiienghira, Tethers, fm Brussels, with abt 110 t oak ,It„,order—Q Dk • 11I'Isape, fm Ostend, with 10 bales flax, W Jackson-80 do, e,..,and Crosbie-24 dunnage mats, 30 dunnage boards, said Master des flax, t oak bark, order—S Dk. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES. 1 1 LerViOdOedn&i. co, or Aikin, 30 Nelson Wood, P, Mauritius •Calcutta it Alierton, I', 'l' b WEST INDIES, &C. !I c rtion, jun, 250 John R e id, K, . es, Litlaciland& co, 201 Agnes, @, giel [ : ' 13,3 Liberty, K. Jamaica Barbados St Domingo UNITED STATES. & Dour, _Bright co, 464 Frederick, B, 1-4 fro hers & co, Jupiter, P, 422 Madison, P, J Brown & co, John W e lls, P, & co, North Star, P, Savannah Boston Boston Virginia Philadelphia Philadelphia j : l " . * Irorie & co, 4 °l ter , g, ti a Dow, 261 Hope, Q, Mobile I 3 7 , or Laidman 224 Perseverance, B, I P , u o( t ) , p rt ral o ernai C isi a so l , :el i l ri o le , o N rb e .i w le ' l' lca, and co, mocklebank, 176 Bonanza, 0 11 0.6 rnedios, & Lima lt,, eld, 278 Niagara, P, hlaranhain 48 ' eo,or Holliwell, 234 Lallah Rookh, P, Pernambucco it t i 'tt ° MEDITERRANEAN. t r Raskayne, 108 Mary and Betty, S, Gibraltar Ln ah EUROPE. 1., L F. Nyverheid, Q, Ostend r.; k ahr, L ou i s Constant, Q, Ostend -,alouski ' 123 Jumm ges R , VArt AFRICA. 0 gr . ,,,, , - 116 Peppel, K, • ..._,___`...Nraxwell, 203 Martha, P SOUTH AMERICA. 266 Brothers, G, La Guayra & Puerto Cabello Africa Africa h,..4 TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. • Mrn. LErn. Ht. restirals, •At tl v... v 4 ••• 11 13Av'• • • 12 _ , -`._da's.'•••• 13 11. M. 11. M. T. I. 227 253 _l7 . 8 319 346 16 0 416 448 14 8 •5 29 558 13 9 Hilary Term begins. New Moon 11h 15m. Even. 1 S after Eph. Cam. T. beg. Oxford Term begins. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE REVENUE. Abstract of the Net Produce or the Revenue of Great Britain, in the Ycars and Quarters ended the sth Jan. 18 . 32, and sth Jan. 1833: show ing the Increase or Decrease On'each head-thereof. STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA. On Saturday last, it was mentioned on 'Change, by one of the part, ners in an eminent mercantile house connected with India, that in structions have been sent to Bombay by the Court of Directors to put a stop to the communication with the Red Sea by means of steam vessels, and that the voyage of the Hugh Lindsay to Suet, which had been publicly notified at that Presidency, will not therefore take place. This appears in itself a very unimportant matter, but the effect of it is to give the death-blow to a project which has now nearly reach ed maturity, for a quicker communication, principally by the aid of steam-vessels, with India, and to instil the suspicion that the India Company, who have never been favourably disposed to such an un dertaking, are now taking measures underhand to prevent its being carried into execution by others. The simple facts of the case are these, which, though they have been mentioned before, it may be useful briefly, to recall to the public recollection, viz., that the popu littion.df ltiitia have for years past anxiously wished for such an im proved mode of communication that they have raised large funds to assist the object, which they have placed at the disposal of Mr. Wag horn, a most able and intelligent officer, selected by them for the pur pose, and who came to England to carry the plans formed in India into execution; that:Mr. Waghorn, so far from receiving any assist ance, was.met by difficulties on the part of the private merchants here, the East India. directors, the Post-Office,. and the Government. itself. which would have baffled any man or ordinary talent and powers of endurance ; that he still struggled on, and found private patrons Who were willing to join in the hazards of the project, unsupported by any public body, provided permission were obtained from the Government to allow thy, use of the present steam-packets to Malta, a continuance of that line to Alexandria, and the repeal of an act of Parliament which compels all vessels: going to India to carry letters for a postage of 2d. only. No project could appear to be in a better train for completion than this was, as steam-vessels were accustomed to procesd monthly from Bombay to Shez, and the short land-journey from Alexandria to Suez was therefore all that remained necbssary to perfect the commu nication with India, and which could be easily accomplished in this mode, according to the best calculations for Med; in a less period. than 7O days. We twist that the imputations which this unexpected check to the project has caused to be thrown on the East India Company are unfounded, and that there exist other motives' for stopping in this manner the steam-communication between Bombay and the port of Suez. Till the 'matter is explained, however, the directors must be prepared to hear such constructions put on their conduct. —Times (City Letter.) SINGULAR CASE OF MUTINY AT SEA.—At the Thames Police on Saturday, a seaman named Wm. Brampton, summoned Mr. Weedon, merchant and ship-owner, in Great Winchester-street, City, for 101.. alleged to be due for his services as a mariner on board the Sarah-, East Indiaman, on her outward voyage to Bombay six years ago. A gen tleman named Donald, who appeared for Mr. Wet-don, said that the complainant had forfeited his wages by rmitiny.—Brampton explained this :—When the ship was one degree on this side the equinoctial line, a man who had been ordered to .-clean the decks with a swab, passed the orderto another man who - had got . the 'utensil: - When the Mate found this, he struck the man, and a acuffie ensuing, the swan was dragged away, and put in irons. Ile was ordered to `be punished, but as-all hands were not mustered according to custom, the crew signed a round robin detailing their grievances, and requesting that the man might not be flogged. The Captain, however, said he would not read the document tiil the man had been punished, and the first lash with the cat-o'-nine tails was inflicted on the man's bare back. The crew on this-advanced aft, and the Captain instantly drew a line across the quarter-deck, and said the first man 'who crossed it should be shot. A shipmate immediately opened his waistcoat, and displaying his bosom, exclaimed, " Fire into-the breast of an Englishman ; I'm not afraid of death." The word fire \vas on this given by the Captain, and the officers aua passengers fired their' pistols at the clew, and killed one nn au, besides wounding several others, one of whom subsequently died. When the ship arrived in India, he and nine Others were takenbefoie a Ma„'istrate, and imprisoned for - a - vreek. In the interval the ship j sailed, and he was left in the. country. Brampton declared that he had nevei•crostectlhe line. Donald, Said; the complainant had forgot ! ten -to state that the mutiny was of so serious a nature as to oblige the ipassengers to keep armed watches; and-the Captain to put into Rio de J anciro, where the Admiral of the station said nothing could justify the conduct of the men, and allowed a guard of marines to accompany the Sarah to India., Through this deviation from the ship's course the. owners were put to an enormous' expense. Brampton said, nothing justified the firing on the men. Captain Richbell said it was clear the mutiny had been very serious, and that Brampton had participated in it. Under- these • circumstances, . and considering the length of time which the complainant had 'suffered to transpire before he prosecuted his claim, he shOdid dismiss the summons. TRADE TO (inguac.—Attract of a letter. from the agent to. Lloyd's at Gaspe, dated the 26th of Novembei, 1832 :—" It does not seem to be generally known that Gaspe basin, or inside of.Lundy beach, affords a safe harbour, and can be easily made when vessels are hindered by strong gales from going up the St. Lawrence. Ships by making Gaspe bay would in such cases avoid much risk, and save their crews from unnecessary hardships." PORTSMOUTH, Saturday, Jan. s.—The Forester, a new brig of 240 tons, and three guns, a long 18-pounder upon a swivel, and two car ronades, under the commandlif.Lieutenant W. H. Quin, and expressly fitted for the suspression of the slave trade,. arrived yesterday from Chatham, and sailed this morning for Plymouth, the Cape of Good Hope, and the Coast of Africa. Lieutenants J: Pike, and J. IL Wynd ham, and Mr, James Miller, midshipman, to join the Isis, were pas sengers in her to the Cape. The Spartiate, 78, Captain Tait, and Volage, 28, Captain Lord Col chester, arrived yesterday from the Downs ; the former to be fitted for the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, Bart., K. C. 8., who succeeds to the command in South America, and the latter to be paid (gland recommissioned. The Childers, 18, Commander Deans, arrived also last night from the Downs, and came into harbour this afternoon to be paid off. The Malabar,74, Captain the Hon. Jocelyn Percy, sailed this morn ing, to join Sir Pulteney Malcolm in the DoWits. The Sylvia cutter, and Royalistbrig, sailed yesterday on a cruize.The Royalist tender sailed on Tuesday to Lisbon, via Plymouth. The Prince Regent, 120, will be undocked on the 21st, when the Galatea will be taken into dock to be inspected. The Hyacinth goes out of dock on the 22nd.—The Success, 28, was docked yesterday. The Salamander, steam frigate, Commander Austin, and the Firefly, Liutenant Baldock, are fitting at Woolwich, and will be ready for sea about the i..Bth of this month. . . . The Sylvia transport, Lieutenant Wesley agent, arrived on Thurs day from Bermuda, and last from Plymouth. She left Bermuda on the 4th of December, with 89 discharged convicts, stores, and invalids from the squadron, and the 71st regiment. Mr. Lowry, assistant-sur geon of the Nimble, and Mr. Hobbs, assistapt-surgeon of the Ariadue, came home in the Sylvia..—fianip:shire nb,:fropb. THE CORN TRADE. Thursday Evening, 10th January, 1833. There was a /arge show of fresh samples at Tuesday's Market, which was moderately well attended by the town and country dealers. Some business was done in Prime Redirish Wheats at former rates, but the Market closed heavily at a deeline of ld., and middling kinds were 2(1. 'cheaper, as there was a good deal offering. White Wheats were neglected, and prices at° 3d. lower. There was no animation in Oats, but fine samples brought former rates. Scotch and Cumberland malt ing Barley had a fair sale, at 4s. 20. to 4. 3d. per 60 lbs. There was a gbod demand for Oatmeal, at 235. for prime quality, and most other articles had a retail sale at our last quotations. Yesterday and to-day there has been little business done, but Hold ers very steady, and the few sales making in prime Wheat and Oats are at fully Tuesday's prices. All the sweet Philadelphia Flour, in bond, has been bought for export, at 265. per brl. as well as some Vir ginia, rather oily, at 22s Wits AT, per 70 lbs Irish red (614 Do. red 1832 Do. white. 1832 Canada (old) Do. 1832 Dantzic Stettin &Wiemar Odessa (soft)... Russian Foreign (in bond) OATS, per 45 lbs.. Irish (old) 2% 3 .. 2 5 Do. (1832) 2 4.. 2 7 Foreign (in bond) 1 9 .. 2 0 13AuLEY, imp. mea. English 36 0.. 38 0 Irish, an 3 6.. 4 6 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 d s d 5 8 ' 7 0 6 7.. 7 5 7 6.. 8 0 7 6.. 0 0 8 0.. 9 0 7 6.. 8 3 7 6.. 8 0 7 3.. 7 6 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 56 0 .. 62 0 Irish 50 0 0..55 (1 BEANS, English... 34 0.. 38 0 1ri5h...... 31 0 .. 34 0 Foreign ... 34 0.. 37 0 PEASE, White .... 35 0 43 0 Fx.ouit, per 280 Ibs Irish, (new) 37 0 .. 43 0 • Canadian free brl 30 0 .. 35 • 0 American, ditto 3O 0 .. 36 0 Do. (in bond) 17 0.. 26 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Irish, (old) 2l 0 .. 22 0 Do. (1832). 22 0 .. 23 0 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6.. 19 0 East India. l4 6 .. 17 6 FLAX SEnn, hhd 72 6 ..'75 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, JAN. 4. AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN. (From the London Gazette, January 4.) Wht. 1 Brit. 1 Oats. 1 Rye. Bns. 1 Peas AVERAGE S. d. 1 s. d. 1 s. d. I s. d. 1 A. d. 1 s. Or the week . . 53 21 98 9 118 1 1 1 : 1 31 71 33 3 Of G weeks, regulating duty 54 01 30 I 18 91 33 31 34 1 : 1 9 1 IYuty on Foreign . . . . 32 8 16 10 19 91 19 91 18 38l 7 0 , The only alteration in the Duty this week is Is, less on Wheat. iicnbon Otitttr. TUESDAY, JANUARY 1833. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Brooks and Hewitt, Liverpool, flour-dealers.—Parr and Ward; Li verpool, solicitors.—P. De Chapeaurouge and Co., Fenchureh-street, merchants.—P. Harding and T. Sharp, - Barnstaple, Devonshire, che mists—W. 11. Bray and Co. Coventry, ribandLtnanufacturers—W. and G. Westnedge, Sheffield, tailors.—J. and W. Beattie, Maidstone, Kdnt, drapers.-=-J. Batson and W. Henderson, Great-bridge, Staf fordshire, iron-dealers.—T. E. and E. J. Ransford, Bristol, hat-manu facturers.—M. Jones and Co., Swansea, Glamorganshire, drapers.— E. and F. Naish, Semington, Wiltshire, tanners.—M. J. H. and C. Bragg, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen-drapers ; as far as regards M. Brag —West and Chambers, Kingston-upon-Hull, millers.—J. and J. Wilkins, Guildford, Surrey, barge-masters.—Eclmeades and Co., Wilton, next Sittingbourne, millers.—Rushworth and Bard.sley, Man chester and Ashton-under-Line, brush-manufacturers.—R. and J. Wood, Manchester, timber-merchants.—Oakes and Jobs on, Sheffield, stove-grate-manufacturers.—Rogers and Cpales, St. Albans, Hertford shire, surgeons.—A. Wolfenden and W. Kirkham, Salford and Man chester, engravers to calico-printers.—Deakin and Bailey, Lane-end, Staffordshire, manufacturers of earthenware.—J. and J. Harvey, St. Mary-axe, carpenters.—W. Scott and T. Hutton, Walker, Northum berland, ship-builders.—S. and •W. Sa.ngster, Fleet-street, walking stick-manufacturers.—J. W. White and C.W. Wilson, Furnival's-inn, solicitors.—R. Ruse and T. Pratt, Ilford, Essex, coal-merehants.W. C. Winterbottom and J. Cheetham, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-ma nufacturers.—Hopkin and Read, Burslem, Staffordshire, manufac turers of earthenware.-12. Gardner, D. Speakman, jun., and T. Baz ley, jun., Manchester, cotton-spinners.—J. Kymer and Co., Saint Geor , e's-place, sugar-refiners ; as far as regards J. Taylor.—Hide and Townsend, Sheffield, table-knife-cutlers.—T. Underwood and B. Hill, Birmingham, stationers.—J. Green and Sons, Hatton-garden, wholesale jewellers.—G. B. Knowles and F. R. Elkington, - ham, surgeons.—Faith, Helmers, and Co., London, .merchants.—i. Tewart, Sons, and Co., Ludgate-street ; as far as regards E. Tewart, sen.—R. George and R. T. Parnell, Pedwell, Somersetshire, brewers. —Fort, Brothers, and Co., Manchester, Oakenshaw, and Sab den, and Fort and Co., London, calico-printers.—Keating, Langford, and Co., St. Paul's Church-yard, Chemists. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. James Huxtable, Bristol, corn-factor. BANKRUPTS. Joseph Porter, Carnaby-street, Regent-street, cheesemonger. William Tydeman, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, saddle-maker. William Harrison, Portsmouth, printer. Charles Hancock. Hillingdon, near Uxbridge, brick-maker. William Chapple and William Snow, Oxford-street, tailors. Richard Clark, Norbury, Dorsetshire, miller. Thomas Harcicastic, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, cheemist. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 4, J. Moncas, Liverpool, chronometer-manufacturer.—Feb. 14, M. Bell, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars-road, victualler.—Jan. 31, J. and W. Jackson, Strand, stationers.—Jan. 30, C. Sheffield, Com mercial-terrace, Commercial-road, Limehouse, china and lass-dea ler.—Feb. 1, T. Smith and T. Hall , Wood-street, Cheapside, ware housemen.—Jan. 18, W. H. Humbleby, Borough-market, Southwark, plumber.—Jan. 31, W. and J. Fry, and J. Chapman, St. Mildred's court, Poultry, bankers.—Jan. 31, B. Clever, Hi g h-street, Shadwell, victualler.—Jan. 31, G. Beaver, Belgrave-street South, carpenter. — Jan. 31, J. Good, Bunhill-row, Old-street, worsted braid-maker.— Feb. 13, J. Hodkinson and R. Dyson, Hanover-square, tailors.—Feb. Id, G. Willis, Haymarket, oilman.—Jan. 31, J. C. Starkey, Little Pulteney-street, Golden-square, brewer.—Feb. 4, J. Mitchell, Pudsey, Yorkshire, linen-draper.—Jan. 29. A. Black, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, corn-dealer.—Feb. 4, H. Pri mer , S ou th am pt on , d ea l er i n china.—Jan. 31, J. Fr anc i s , Carmarthen, linen-draper.—Jan. 29, A. Weller, Mares field, Sussex, innkeeper. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shewn to • the con trary on or before the 29th day of January. T. Edmondson, Carlisle, Cumberland, upholsterer.—S. Harrison, Old Bromptou, nurseryman.—P. ltutter, Chapel-place, Brompton, Trelluck-terrace, Pimlico. Duke-street, St. James's, and Piccadilly, li very - s t a ble-keeper.—A. Wildeboer, Crutchedfriars, merchant.-7. Pearce, Museum-street, Bloomsbury, licensed -victualler.—Thomas Jetrerys, otherwise Thomas Howard Jefferys, Hanley, Staffordshire, perfumer.—P. Cope, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, chemist. —J. tin-en, Little Bell-alley, bookseller.—T. D. Alderson, Great Marlbo rough-street, and W arwick-street, Golden-square, pewterer.—S. Chappell, lloney-lane-market, butcher.--R. A. Taylor,, New-court, Throgmorton-street, wine-merchant.—J. Mayor, Preston;Lancashire, innkeeper.. Years ending sth Jan. 18.32 • 1833 Increase. Decrease. X £ £ £ Custonis 15;336,715 15,559,882 223,167 -- Excise. ... ..... 14,330,875 14,657,221 326,346 - Stamps 6,547,475 6,515,344 - 32,131 Taxes 4,864,342 4,493,885 79,543 ------.-- Post Office . 1,391,006 1,323,000 - 68,006 Miscellaneous.... 81,598 59,853 ----__ 21,745 - Itepaymentsof ad vances for Pub lic Works 281,159 320,1'5 38,995 - 42,833,170 43,379,339 , • 668,031 111,882 Deduct Decrease ... . 121,882 Increase on the Year - .. 516,169 Qrs. ending sth Jan. 1832 I 1833 Increase: Decrease. £££ - £ Customs 3,528,723 3,887 ; 306 35.8,583 - Excise 4,165,574 3,966,488 - 299,086 ' Stamps - • 42,815 Taxes 1,981,262 1,902,813 - 78,439 Post' Office 328,000 338,000 10,000 - Misceltaneous 21,207 34,719 13,522 - Repayments of ad vances for .Pub- lic Works 76,009 83,771 8,762 - 11,818,54.5 I 11,789,072 390,867 420,340 Deduct increase ___ 390,867 •ease on the Quarter... Aniteto. The demand in the Sugar Market since our last has increased, and holders do not feel disposed to submit to the slightest Veduction. Coffee has been taken by the trade freely, but we cannot quote higher :prices. Other produce continues similar to our last report. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Thursday Evening, Jan. 10. 1833. There has been a very animated demand for Cotton the last three days, from both. Dealers and Spinners, and about 14000 bags sold at the extreme prices of Monday. The arrivals are 1 Vessel from ' leston. SAES OF d. d. 380 Sea Island Oeorgialolto 15 'BO Stained Ditto . 71 to 8i 8700 Upland Ditto . Of to if ma . . 6f to ik 3320 Mobile ba o a bile . . 61 to if 2280 New Orleans . tif to 8f 900 Pernambuco ". 81 to Of Aricati & Ceara 8f to 81 900 Bahia and Macaio 7 to 81 nn , Maranham . 81 to Of '" 5 Sawginned Do. if to 71 rew York, 1 Savannah, and 1 Char- ME WEEK. d. (1. Mirth . . . —to 90 Para . . . . 7A to Demerara, Rm. . to Barbadoes . . —to 10 Common W. India 7 to Bahama . . . to Carthagena . . to Bourbon . . . —to 1100 Egyptian . . . RA to 99 1590 Surat . . . . 4 to 69 Bengal , . . . . —to LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, TnimisnaY, JAN. M. Our Butter Market is very steady in price. London Market being quoted 2s. higher, has given great confidence to holders. The weather being very cold and frosty is much in favour of higher rates. Bacon is more enquired for ; and the same may be said of Lard, but no alteration in price. Provisions steady, with 'a fair demand. s. d. s. d. BLTTEP..—Belfast B7 0 to 88 0 per cwt. Banbridge 7B 0 80 0 Derry J Colerain Newry 75 0 76 0 Limerick 7B 0 00 0 Sligo 77 0 —7B 0 Dundalk 7G 0 77 0 Cork 77 0 00 0 - - - - - Pickled 2nds, (Cork) 77 0 78 Dry 3rds, (Cork) 67 o—6B 0 BEEF.—Prime Mess 100 0 107 6 per tierce. l'onx.— Do BAcos DRY HAMS 55 0 56 0 LARD.—Firkin 44 0 54 0 Bladderol 55 0 58 0 EYE INSTITUTION, 30, BASNETT-STREET. Attendance on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at ten o'clock. Patients admitted since the opening of the Institution, In July, 1820, till the Ist of January, 1832, 14,596 Admitted in January, 1832 l2O Ditto in February, lO9 Ditto in March, Ditto in April, l3l Ditto in May, Ditto in June, Ditto in July, Ditto in August lO6 ' Ditto in September, lOB Ditto in October, Ditto in November, Ditto in December, Total, 15,957 Medical Officers, Dr. Hannay and Mr. Brackenbury. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last week :-- neceived advise and medicine South. North. at the institution l5B 293 T0ta1.... 451 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine . 70 93 163 Total at each Dispensary . , . 228 VISITERS. North.--Rev. N. Robinson, Rev. C. W. Lawrence, and Mr. W. Wain wright. South.—Rev. J. IL Thom, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. J. Lawrence, LIVERPOOL INFI: MARY, JAN. 3, 1833. DISCHAUGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured . . . . 30 In-patients Relieved and at own request . 5 Out-patients Made Out-patients . . , . 0 Casual during 5 I P Irregular Dead Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Traill, and Mr. Bickersteth. Home Visiters, Mr. Shaw, and Mr. Irving. Chaplain, the 11ev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. Simon. jJrtrt eturrtnt. Liverpool, January 1011, 1833. d at L- ARGOLS, per cwt. Xsci White 2 2 0 0 3 0- 0 Red llB 0 2 14 0 ASHES, per cwt. POT, U. States' Canada, 1 6 0— 1 7 6 PRAM., U. States' Canada., 1 8 0— 1 9 0 BARILLA, per ton Alicant OO 0 0— 0 0 0 Sicily BEES' WAX, V cwt. American. BERltIES,3?_ort. Turkey, 'fellow 1 10 0— 2 0 0 Persian. 4 10 0- 6 10 0 BRIIISTONI:, ~-U' ton. Sicily, &c l2 10 0 —l3 0 0 Tuscan CLOVER SEED, 4y cwt. American Ditch red..._. French German white 300—3 15 0 COCHINEAL, V lb, in bond Silv.er Black COCOA, c3' cwt. in bond. Brazil:. Trinidad 3, 0 0— 3 10 0 Caraccas 0 0 0 0 0 0 COFFEE, 4f cwt. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary 2 12 0— 3 10 0 Good and fine ord... . Mid. and good mid 4 0 0— 4 5, 0 Fine mid. and fine 4 14 0— 5 0 0 Dutch, &c Ordinary 3 0 0— 3 8 0 Good and fine ord... Mid, and good mid 4 5 0— 418 0 Fine mid. and fine 4 2 0— 4 5 0 llavana SL Domirrgo 2 14 0 2 16 0 Brazil arid Laguira. 2 10 0— 2 16 0 COTTON, 4P lb. Sea Island Georgia. 0 0 104— 0 1 8 Stained do 0 0 61— 0 0 10 Upland, do. Alabama 0 0 68— 0 0 74 Mobile 0 0 61— 0 0 71 New Orleans 0 0 61— 0 0 84 Pernambucco• 0 0 84— 0 0 18 Aritati St; Ceara 0 0 .n.f— 0 0 9 Bahia Si Macaio.... Maranham 0 0 84— 0 0 91 Sawgittned ditto 0 0 '74— 0 0 8 Mina 0 - -4_o 0 0 0 Para Demerara ft Berbice 0 0 8— 0 0 10. 1 , Barbadoes 0 0 7f— 0 0 8 Commori West India () 0 6i- 0 0 8/ Bahama 0 0 71— 0 0 9 Carthagena 0 0 6 0 0 6/ Bourbon. Egyptian 0 0 8/ 0 0 91 Surat 0 0 4/ 0 0 61 Bengal 0 0 0— 0 0 54 DYEWOODS, gr ton. LOGWOOD, Jamaica. 6 10 0-7 0 0 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 10 0— 7 10 0 Campeachy. 7 15 0— 8 0 0 FusTtc, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cub -t Spanish. CAIdWOOn l9 0 0 . -22 0 0 Bmtwooo, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid l5 0 0 —l6 10 0 • Large Rough l3 0 0 —l4 0 0 Small FLAX 4 ton. Peter;hurgh, 12-bead 4l 0 0 —42 0 0 Dutch 44 0 0 —75 0 0 Riga. P. T. It FLAXSEED, If 111 d. Amen can sowing . 3 10 0 3 15 0 GINGER, 4 cut. In bond. Jamaica, white 3 10 0 7 10 0 black. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 East India. 2 0 0— 2 5 0 HEMP, 4r ion. Riga Rhine 'll 10 0 —32 0 Petersburgh, clean 29 0 0 —29 10 HIDES, 4r lb. West India, dry 0 0 51— 0 0 61 Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0. 71— 0 0 10f Salted_ 0' 0 41— 0 0 51 Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 6 0 0 61 North America, salted 0 -0 4—o 0 41 East India 0 0 61— 0 0 71 Horse, 4r hide 0 6 6- 9 8 6 IVORY, if , eirt. _ Ist, 2rieatl 3n 7 4th and sth lB 0 0 —2O 0 0 Scrivelloes INDIGO, V lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 5 0— 0 5 6 Blue andFineViolet 0 5 3 0 5 6 Ordin. St Mid... • 0 4 0— 0 4 3 Violet Sic Copper 0 3 6 0 4 0 Copper 0 4 0 0 4 9 Ordinary.. , . ... . Caraceas, Floras Clair/pd 0 5 0 —.O 5 6 Sobres 0 3 10 0 5 0 Cortes 0 2 6 0 3 9 Guatimala. 0 2 6 0 6 0 MADDER r cwt. .. _ Crops Ombros - 3 10 0 Gamenes. Mulls. l5 0 1,10 0 MAD.•ROOTS, cwt. • Turkey 2 6 0 2 - 17 „ 0 French 2 8 0 2 12',0 MUNJEET, V ca./. ~.,.., East India, in bend 1 13 0 1 15 MOLASSES, 4? cwt. West India, B. P 1 6 0— 1 7 6 OILS, V 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0; 0. 0.- 0 0 0 Linseed, V gallon, o. tn 0 2 2 0 2 3 Rape, pale 0 2 5 0 2 6 Olive, V 252 gals .. Gallipoli..:. Sicily,. tic 4B 10 0 —49 0 0 Palm; 4r /gm PEPPER, 4? lb. Black, in bond. 0 0 3i— 0 0 4 White . ._... . . ... .. . 0 '0 5.5 0 0 74 PIMENTO, V 11) in Lund 0 0 41— 0 0 5 QI.JER.J3AII.k, cwt. New• York Philadelphia. 0 7 o 0 8 0 RICE, cwt. in bond. • Carolina East Indi% SALTPETRE, 4V met 1 8 0— 1 18 6 SItUMAC, 4f cwt.— 0 7- 6 0 13 '6 SPIRITS, 4t , imp. gal. bond. BRANDY, Cognac. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA 0 0 0-0 0 0 Rum, Jam. low. 0. P — 10 to 14 — 15 to 16 0 1 .11 0 2 3 18 to 20 0 •2 2 0 2 4 Stronger 10 2 4 0' 3 8 Choice ' Leeward, common.. .. 0 1 8— 0 2 10 Proof and Stronger.... 0 2 1— 0 2 10 SUGAR, r cwl. MUSCOVADO, B. P. Duly paid. Dry brown 2 10 0 2 12 0 Middling 2 13 0 2 14 0 Good do. to bright 2 15 0— 2 16 0 Fine to very fine 2 17 0— 3 0 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 2 0— 1 3 0 Yellow 1 4 0— 1 5 0 White 1 8 0 1 12 0 Brazil brown bond 0 18 0— 1 0 0 Yellow 1 1 1 2 0 White 1 5 0— 1 7 0 East India, in bond, Brown. • 0 0 0-0 0 0 Yellow White 2 16 0 —. 3 2 0 TALLOW, 4V mt. Petersburgh, Y. C 2 7 0— 2 7 6 TAR, Amer. 41 , brl. Soap. ... Stockholm 0 12 6 0 13 0 Archangel 0 12 6 0 13 0 0 00 2 1 6 3 4 00 1 1 10 3 6 i 0 2 TIMBER, — cubic foot. Oak, Quebec . Brit. Amer. com. . , Pi D ne it , to P , it it ch ed , Yellow Danzig . Memel . . Riga, red 0 2 6 TOBACCO, lb, b on d. York and James' River. Low and Inferior 0 0 21— 0 0 0 Ordinary and mid. 0 0 3 0 0 3:1 Farr to F'ine ....... 0 0 4 0 0 51 Stemmed 0 0 21— 0 0 6 Kentucky and Rappa-1 0 0 21— 0 0 0 0 4 51 hannoek, Stemmed 0 0 3 Maryland 0 0 4 0 0 8 Canadian 0 0 3 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 9 6 0 12 4 VALONIA, per ton, lO 0 0--15 0 0 Agrns. 6d 41 , cwc •C • - 8 re" .4tgs Not stronger Mars 20 4? cent. Ms. cut 40t. B. P. Rough 10:. 4? ion. £l4, clot. _1 6d 4f lb B. P. 2a. tt r. b cq g * - .7 • E .• '; t Id. 4fctct. Is. LJ quarters B. P. lls. Ed. Drawback 10s. ld. eta. B. P. free. cwt. Dry.. 4-8. Wet.. 2-4. g Plantation Dry.. 2.4. !ree, .1-2. 20s 4p cwt. Ib7 Foreign 4d. British Plantaiion 4ff cwt. 6s. Od. . l clo s. 6,71 t.2 . dr cud. ' British Plant. 9s. 41Y cwt. £39 18. Is. tun. 4fY inn, ) £B. Bs. —£2 105. per vial. .Brit. Plant. lg. ,Brit. Plant. sd. lt. •:' cwt. Caro. 15s. $4? cwl. Husk. 2-6 E. Ital. Is. 4j cwt. Husk. ldquart. -4? cwt. 6d. .13. cir cwt. n 2s. 6d. Brit. Plant. 9t. Brit. Plantation 245. Od. .2 12s. Od Cl 4s. Od. rir cwt. 3-8 •Brit. Plant... 1-2 /bre/Vs 2£ 15s Brit. Pt. per load. 45 , 12 brsa 15. 3s. .e lb 1-2 s. 9d. kr Ns .4f' cwt. 4-4 £1 Os. ton .;,=;--,-,