The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-25 00:00:00

Zbt Port'o Corner. STA NZA S. We parted, riot as lovers part, No tear was in thine eye ; No mantling blush was on thy cheek, Thy bosom breathed no sigh. Yet was there something in thine air, That seemed to all unmoved ; Something that told my bursting heart, Dearest, that I was loved. For when I took thy gentle hand, To breathe my last adieu, Methought within my trembling clasp, That white hand trembled too. And when, too, from my faltering tongued, The parting accents fell, Thou (East not—dearest can it he, Thou could'st not ?-3ay, farewell Forgive if I have boldly erred, If fancy 'twere aione That stay'd thy voice, and lent thy hand The tremors of my own. Forgive; forgive the daring thought, Forgive the hope, the love, That bids me seek thee once again, My bliss or woe to prove. HUMAN LOVE. Oh if there is one law above the rest Written in Wisdom—if there is a word. That I would trace as with a pen of fire Upon the unsunn'd temper of a child— If there is anything that keeps the mind Open to angel visits, and repels The Ministry of ills--'tis human lore ! God has made nothing worthy of contempt, The smallest pebble in the well of truth llas its peculiar meanings, and will stand When man's best monuments wear fast away. The law of Ileavea is lore, and though its name Has been usurp'd by passion, and profan'd To its unholy uses through all time, Still the eternal principle Is pure : And in these deep affections that we feel • Omnipotent within us, we but see The lavish measure in which love is given; Add in the yearning tenderness of a child For every bird that sings above its head, And every creature feeding on the hills, And every tree and flower, and running brook. We see how every thing was made to lore. Oh ! how they err who in a world like this Find any thing to hate but human pride ! Ca.VTEMPOR4IRY PRESS. The Whig journals are delighted to hear that Lord Durham intends to vindicate his character against some newspaper attacks, by an appeal to the law of libel. In our humble opinion, the best vindication of his lordship's character would be to show, by despising such attacks, that his reputation was placed above the necessity of being so vindicated. The fame of a patriot, if it be worth anything, should be its own protector. He who seeks refuge under the shield of the law against the shafts of political assailants wants the moral courage which is ne cessary for public life, and which teaches men of high mind and conscious integrity to rely, not on that law of which guilty men can avail themselves as well as the innocent, but upon the retributive justice of public opinion. The Whig flatterers of his lordship say, however, that it is against attacks upon his private, not his public cha ratter, that he has set in motion the wheels of penal law. He says so himself; yet we are told, at the same moment, that what he complains of originates in the absurd male volence of the 1 ory press. If so, the malice and the folly must be obvious to the whole world, and that is a sufficient vindication of his character against the impnta• tions which flow from such a source. Where there is an innate sense of worth, there is a dignity that will despise detraction. When the great Marlborough was accused of peculation in the affairs of the army, by the pamphlet eers of his day, he felt, like a man of great mind, that to distrust the eventual triumph of his character would be to assist in the work of his own defamation. He left it to time and opinion to become his avengers. Had Wel lington imitated his example, his reputation would have risen in moral value, in proportion as it showed itself superior to legal protection. It is natural enough for persons of dubious fame and equivocal characters to resort to the artificial and tech nical protection of the law against the too free criticism of the Press. The law of libel, which makes truth it self a crime, is admirably framed for the protection of those who have really no characters to lose. The swind ler and the gamester—the concocter of the basest frauds, finds himself as much favoured by the law of libel as the most virtuous of mankind. For the very reason that worthless persons are ever ready to fly to actions or prosecutions of libel to defend what they call their cha racter, men of high and honourable feelings are apt to avoid a course which can in any way confound them with the ricketty objects of public contempt, whose condition of moral infirmity requires that they should always " wear flannel next their reputation." It is not long since a Weekly Newspaper stated that the Lord Chancellor had threatened a prosecution for libel, in consequence of some ridiculous statements, or observations, which could only become serious through his own serious notice of them. Now, the once-ultra- Whig Lord Durham makes war upon the Press. We recollect when more bitter attacks, both personal and political, used to be made,in the Whig Press upon Lord Eldon and the Duke of Newcastle, than the Tory Press has made upon the Lord Chancellor or Lord Durham ; yet we never heard of those " illiberal" Noblemen hav ing fled to the protection of penal law. But, then, they never used to quaff the celebrated Whig toast, " The liberty of the Press; it is like the air we breathe—if we have it not we die !"--Morning Herald. REFUSAL OF RENTS.—When the Whig Government first encouraged—if it did not institute—the system of Church robbery, known as the passive resistance to tithes, we remonstrated loudly—not with Ministers, for that were idle—but with the gentry of Ireland-4he landed proprietors, and the intermediate interests between them and the lowest tenantry—on the impolicy—the personal impolicy towards themselves—of suffering an organised conspiracy against any species of property to be success fully carried on. We warned the Liberals in particular, and the great Whig absentee proprietors, that in sup porting a government which winked at the enormities of the anti-tithe rebellion, they were laying the foundation of their own and their families' ruin. We said distinctly that the "extinction" of tithes would lead to the aboli tion of rent, and that the j)eople who had succeeded in shaking off one species of agrarian burden, would not be slow of easing their shoulders of another. Our voice to the landlords was, " tua res agitur cum proximus ardet Ucalegon." But our warning was un heeded. It was fine sport to fleece a parson, The even hand of justice, however, has brought the poisoned cha lice to their lips. The fine pisantry in various parts of *the country have refused to pay rents, and, advancing a step beyond passive resistance, boldly bid defiance 'to their landlords. The following is an extract from a letter received this morning, at our Office, from a gentleman of high cha racter and the most unquestionable veracity : " MIDDLETON, OCTOBER 19, 183.3.—Rents have at length been resisted in this county ; a few days ago Mr. Spratt of Pen cil Flill, near Mallow, went to a tenant to receive his rent on an appointed day, but instead of his money, he was told that the men had removed the cattle, corn, &c. &c., and desired him to get what he could, adding, that 'passive resistance' need not be resorted to, as the people were determined to be no longer orioressed by rents, tithes, or taxes, and that they know how to right themselves. There have been several instances of a simi lar nature, especially in the barony of Duhallow, where the above occurred. The Mail often told with its own powerful voice, what the effect of the 'passive resistance' system, so ab surdly encouraged by the Whigs, would end in." We may observe, as Lord Bolingbroke did once be fore us, " that the country gentlemen have made the Lire so fierce to roast the parsons, that they have scorched themselves.,, THE ANNUITY. The day—th' important day, Big with the fate of Ireland and of Dan, is announced. Sunday, the 10th of next November, is the appointed time for bringing "the tables of the money changers into the temples" of popery. The address of the committee, as the Register pleasantly observes, is "quite ad rem ;" that is to say, it touches on the main chance; it is a reg' lar appeal to the pocket. O'Connell has announced his intention of abolishing the name of "national debt," as applied to the eight hun dred millions due by the people of England to the fund holders; but we were not aware that his purpose in so doing was merely to transfer the title to the tribute due to himself by the people of Ireland. Nevertheless, such i s the fact. "The claim," quoth his committee, "has now assumed the character of a NATIONAL DEBT, incurred by us—the people—to this distinguished man." &c. If this really be the case—if the debt due assumes the character of the "national debt"—by Jove it must amount to a very bouncing sum. Dan's swallow is pro digious, if nothing short of the national debt will stop his mouth. But we apprehend that " His great desire hath stomach for it all." —Dublin Mail. Btarn EXTRAORDINARY.—A poor woman named Nancy Dt`Gowan, living in Brewery-street, Friars Vennel, was delivered on Wednesday of three children, a boy and two girls. The infants were small but well formed and apparently healthy; the bsrv ' however, wh o had, from the beginning, been the feeblest of 'the three, gradually declined in strength, and died on "Monday morning. The twins are illegitimate ; the another has been a widow for the last eleven years. The alleged father, a labourer in Maxwelltown, is a widower. He is arc sturdily to deny hie paternity. Three such pledges at °laic. were indeed a serious claim on any man's means and affections,. The mother has t he re p utation of being a hard working wo man, and was laboriously engages up to almost the moment of her delivery. The following appeared in our Second Edition of Tuesday last : By an Express froth Madrid, the Guardian and Pub lic Ledger, whose information is decidedly the best on Foreign subjects of all the London journals, and especially with reference -to Spanish aft:Airs, has received advices from that city to the 12th instant. The Gazeta de Ma drid of the 10th instant announces that the Count de Ray neval, the French Ambassador, had a private audience of the Queen Regent, to make to her a communication on the part of his government, the substance of which was, that thc King of the French, in quality of the ally and relative of the Queen Regent, offers to supply her with all the assistance she may require, in any circum stances, to support the throne of her daughter. This is important, if true ! By the Georgetown, from Demerara, which we this morning announced as having arrived in the river at a late hour last night, we have received files of the Royal Gazette, Guiana Chronicle, and Demerara Courier to the 14th September, with private letters to the same date. On the Gth September rumours first reached the colony of the proposed diminution in the tern of appren ticeship, which was brought forward in Parliament on the 2.5 th July. On the 10th September they received full intelligence on that head, including the debates to the 29th July inclusive, by the Atalanta, in thirty-six days, from Greenock. As was to be expected, the intelli gence has excited the greatest astonishment and indigna tion. The continual vacillation of the Government at home, and the state of mental excitement in which the planters were kept, had brought them to a state of apathetic despair, which is not ill depicted in the follow ing extract of a letter from thence, dated the 7th Sep tember : "We have line weather, and as .yet quiet times; but I regret to perceive that government have outraged every pledge which they made, and violated that compact which was, under all its disadvantages,' received and accepted by us here with a con ciliatory feeling. We are helpless, and, therefore, dare not move ;—the day of retribution, however, may not be far off; aud, if justice be done, I would much rather be a humble and honest planter in Demerara, than the premier of Great Britain. We must face the pending danger coolly and temperately, and meet, with our best judgment, the measures we cannot prevent." The Demerara Courier of the 13th September contains a " Militia General Order," issued three days previously, from the Adjutant-General's office. The commander-in chief sets out by complimenting the militia on their soldier-like appearance and efficient state, upon their parade and inspection the preceding day. The order' then goes on— "As every officer, non-commissioned officer, and private, belonging to the militia of British Guiana, must be aware how very much, not only the general tranquillity of the country, but the ultimate safety and happiness of himself and of his family, must depend, for many years, upon the keeping up of an efficient militia, the Commander-iu-Chief is confident that no man, possessed of proper feelings, will grudge either the trouble or the expense to which be may he subject under the militia law. A small partial evil must necessarily be submitted to (and by all sensible men will be borne with pleasure) in the acquirement of a great benefit." Doubtless the white inhabitants of Demerara, who constitute the militia, will do their duty. That they will do it "with pleasure," when it is considered what im pending evils have rendered its execution necessary, we may be excused in hesitating to believe. EAST INDIA INDIGO SALE.-(LAST DAY. The sale closed with the same spirit as on the latter days. The following is a summary of the business done, and prices made : _ The whole quantity declared was 8,164 chests, from which, previous to, and during the sale, 531 chests were withdrawn, leaving the following, viz.:- 1,426 Chests Company's Bengal, &c. 6,W5 .. Licensed do. 91 .. do. Madras. 6 .. do. Kurpah. 10 .. do. Java. The Company's Indigo, as usual, was placed first in the cata logue, taxed from 4s. 6d to 6s. 6d. 4.? lb, the whole of which sold from 4s. 11d. to 6s. 11d. /b, with the exception of 11 chests refused at the taxed prices. The sale opened with great animation, which continued through the whole of the Company's ; but the first part of the licensed, cunsistinc , chiefly of middling and ordinary qualities, not meeting with tSat support which had been expected, a want of confidence immediately became manifest, and continued for some time, when it became again revived in consequence of the firm support given by all the proprietors to the end of the sale, causing greater competition and progressive improvement in prices as it proceeded to the close. The orders from the north of Europe and Germany were very limited, and some of the latter countermanded in consequence of advices received from this city, representing that information had been received from India, stating that the crop bid fair to be a great one, and that the cultivation was not likely to be di minished ; which is contrary to the opinions of those best inform ed, as also to the latest advices from Calcutta; the orders from France were extensive, but were reduced during the sale when they found prices did not go higher. The quantity taken for export is about 3,000 chests, for home consumption and specula tion about 2,500 chests, and the remainder, including one half of the Madras, was bought in by theproprietors, who have given greater support than for many years past, under the full con viction of obtaining higher prices next year. In Bengal the fine and good qualities have gone from last sale prices to 3d. per lb. lower, and the middling and ordinary from 3d. to 6d. per lb. lower ; Madras has also gone from 3d. to 6d. per lb. lower. It is well known that the Woollen and Cotton Manufactures on the Continent have for a long time been in a flourishing state, consequently the consumption of Indigo must have in creased, as is the case in this country, full one-tenth in com parison with last year to the same period; and as the export to this time is 6000 chests less than to the same . period last year, the stocks on the continent must have diminished full 8100 chests; yet the demand from thence is not expected to be of any amount until the stocks are exhausted, so that for some months to c3ine prices will depend on the firmness of the im porters and speculators. Annexed are the prices of the different qualities, and state ment of the number of chests at each price, viz.:- 72 Chests from 7s. to Bs. --d. per lb. • 3525 6s. to 6s. Ild. 3162 • • ss. to ss. Ild. 453 4s. to 4s. 11d. 83 • • 3s. to 3s. 10d. 1 3s. 10d. 26 Bags Warehouse Sweepings, from ls. 10d t 2 2ps. .o SWINDLING EXTRAORDINARY. (From the Greenwich Gazette.) The town of Deptford has been lately on the qui vice, in consequence of two fashionably-51ressed females (calling them selves " Sisters of Charity") having lately visited various quarters of the two parishes, fur the ostensible purpose of administering relief, in the shape of clothing and other useful articles, to such . poor individuals as were likely to need them during the ensuing winter. The objects of their charitable notice were, of course, exclusively persons of scanty means; and as the appearance and manners of the visitants, in con junction with their professed disposition to alleviate indiscrimi nately all who were poor and in want, were calculated to operate on the minds of a class of society ever ready to Court relief at the hands of the humane and affluent, it is not sur prising that the labours of these industrious Samaritans met the fullest success. The mode in which they practised their calling was rather novel. llabited in the plainest attire, and gifted, by nature, with commanding figures and an insinuating address, they sought out such districts of the town as are but moderately frequented, and tapping gently at the door of the humble oceepante, they at once introduced the object of their call by interrogating them as to their several wants, and even wishes; and then enumerate the several articles (such as cotton prints for gowns, stockings, flannels, blankets, &c.) which it was their intention to bestow. Then, affecting to be preposessed either by the cleanliness of the house or the conduct of the individual whom they addressed, it was their plan to observe that they had it in their power to procure one or two articles of a finer quality (such as a bombasin dress, or a counterpane,) which, as a reward for the recommendatory domestic traits before alluded to, they would make a point of obtaining for the object of their exclusive preference. The names of the party, and of all the children, and even lodgers, were then duly en tered in the book; and, after politely demanding the sum of half-a-crown entrance money (which was usually scraped toge ther,) they stipulated the most profound secrecy, in order that the neighbours might be contented with that inore ordinary apparel, which " would be good enough for them." This plausible game was practised from house to house, and, in one instance, perceiving an old-fashioned watch hanging at the manttepieee of a bed-ridden widow, named Chureher, they offered to purchase it at the sum of ten guineas, and as the old lady modestly declined selling it for less than £2O, they proposed to take it home to their mamma, in Elliott-vale, Blackheath, and if she approved of it, to return with the £2O at three o'clock. They added, they would bring with th em th e family physician, to cure the old lady, and lead her their mamma's pony chaise for an airing. Such an appeal, coupled with a promise of bed-clothing and a new gown, of course proved irresistible; and it is needless to add, that the watch was duly approved, but not paid for.' It was not till upon their departure, and when every female tongue in the street had been moved in audible self-congratu lation of her own preferred chances, that the secret became known, and the " Sisters of Charity" suspected. A hue and cry was raised, but without effect; and although a minute d_:scriptien of the persons of the swindlers, and of the several articles car ried off, was immediately furnished to the superin tendent of the police force, the " ladies" have not yet been discovered. The same scheme was also successfully practised on the same day in Coldbath-row, Greenwich. The splendid mansion of Earl Brownlow, at Belton, Lincoln shire, as been a scene of great festivity during the past week, in celeliration Tiscount Alford (his lordship's eldest son) at taining his nt ty. Amongst the visitors assembled on this joYous'.occas - ere—Countess of Bridgewater. Marquis of Granbv; La.. elaa,Manners, Lord and Lady Farnborough, Sir. Ahrabasti ume, Dowager Lady Browulow, Sir Edward and Lady.. , Sir William and Lady Middleton ' Captain and the s. Peregrine Cust, the Rev Henry and Lady Ann Cust, 110 Misses Cust, Mr. Gregory, and a large party of the gentry the vicinity. A grand"discharge of fire-works, under the,d4tion of artists from London, took place.iu front,or the house( on three successive evenings; and the band of the G.raitham Beginient, of Yeomanry were in attendance, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LONDON COLONIAL MARKET. TUESDAY, OCT. 221, 1833 COTTON.—The Cotton Market is suspended; the purchases are quite inconsiderable. On Friday 117 bales very good Madras sold 90., which, at the late highest point of the market, was worth about Is. per lb.; for 721 bales boweds offered at the same time there-were no biddiugs. SUGAIL—The Sugar Market continued very firm all the last week; the purchases were estimated to exceed 2500 hogsheads and tierces; the pi ices were fully supported. The Sugar Market has continued uncommonly firm all the day; the estimated• sales are 500 hogsheads and tierces; the prices irre a shade higher. The fall iu the prices of Muscovades from the late highest rate of the market is as nearly as possible ss. per cwt. The public sale of Barbadoes this day, 122 hhds., sold with briskness at full market rates, particularly the good sorts; the prices were 575. 6d. to 635. 6d„ The stock of West India Sugar is now 53137 hhds and trs, being 5770 more than last year. The stock of Mauritius 78231 bags, being 22287 more than last year. The delivery of West India is 2401 hhds and trs, being 919 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius is 3831 bags, being 3113 less than the corresponding week of 1832. In the Refined Market there has been a general decline in the prices, the holders' evincing every disposition to give way, to induce the buyers to come forward ; ord large Lumps were sold at 635, and more were offered at the same price, good small 67s and 68s ; in fine Crashed considerable transactions took place at 345, and some parcels reported under that price. Mauarrius SuGan.>--The last parcels in importers' hands, about 3000 bags, sold last week at fall market prices. EAST INDIA Scua a.---Small parcels of Siam and Bengal were sold last week about ls. lower. Fo REIGN SUGA R.—About 200 boxes Brazil Sugar were taken by the refiners last week, brown 20s. to 22., white 255. and 265. 'The public sale this day of 229 chests 10 brls. 2 bags Rio and Maceio were all withdrawn. Kserage price of Sugar £1 lls. 10 1 - 2 d. per cwt. WEST INDIA Mot.AssEs.—There have been several sales of St. Kitts and Grenada Molasses, at 265. COFFEE.—The Coffee Market was very quiet all the last week, there was little variation in the prices, except where parcels were forced off ; some fine old Havannah sold at 71s ; parcels of Sumatra sold, very ord to good 54s "iid and 575; ord Ja maica sold 86s 6d and 87s 6d, fine ord 90s 6:1 a 92. There were no public sales of Coffee this dav ; there appears to be more enquiry for the British Plantation - descriptions. Fo reign and East India are neglected. CocoA.—The only purchages of Cocoa lately reported are parcels of Brazil 23s a 21s. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Rum Market has been very dull, and the priees generally lower ; the late sales are mid Jainaica 25 to 31 over 2s 9tl a2s Ild; Tobago 20 per cent over 2s 6d, 10 to 15 at 2s 4d, 3to 5 at 2s 2d; proof. Lee wards are offered at 2s Id, and offers are made at 2s. In Brandy and Geneva there is no alteration. TURPENTINE.—The lastarrival, 1900 brls., sold at 13s 6d. ASHES.—Ashes, owing to the recent arrivals, are of dull sale. TEA.-"---There is more inquiry for Congous in the Market; several chops of private trade Tea bear leto 24 prem. Boheas remain heavy. SILK.—The East India Company's first September sale com menced yesterday, when Silks went off with much activity at an advance of 3s 6d per lb on last sale's prices • the result, al though expected, has given new life to the Market. This afternoon the sale is still going off briskly at an advance of from 3s to 3s 3d per lb on the secondary descriptions, and 4s. to 5s on the superior qualities. INDIGO.—We quote the particulars of the India House sale. It is stated about 3500 chests were taken for export, 1200 for home use, about 600 taken by speculators, and about 2300 taken in by the proprietors, who have shewn great firm ness in the anticipation of high future prices, on account of the state of affairs in India, and the unfavourable reports of the crop. The following are the prices, comparing them with the average rates in July last : Shipping descriptions from 2d. to 4d. per lb. lower ; its a few instances for ord shipping 6d. Good to fine consuming 4d. to 6d. lower. Mid to good mid ditto 4d. to 9d. lower. Madras 3d. to 6d. lower. 'Since the sale only a few parcels have been disposed of at 3d per lb. advance. RlCE.—Rice has been very dull, but no reduction in prices has yet been submitted to : about 1000 bags old Java sold at Bs. 6d. to 10s. Srtegs.—Spices have been dull; the prices still lower. Pep per sold id. lower, ordinary half heavy stalky aid to 4id ; ord. Pimento sold 4d and 4i, mid. to good 4id to 41. This day's public sale 50 bags Pimento sold at previous prices 41d to 4id ; 1065 bags Pepper . , low to good shot nd to sd, still rather heavy ; 340 chests Cassia, all taken in at 83s. SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre was rather firmer last week; a few sales were made is higher than could be previously obtained. LONDON CORN MARKET. TUESDAY, 22d OCT. 1833. During the last week although the receipts of Flour were not large yet the article ruled extremely drill, and was difficult to dispose of unless on lower terms. Inferior marks of Ship Flour were also very heavy sale at the previous reduced rates. About 2,000 barrels of bonded Danzig and American Flour found purchasers at 265. to 275. for per barrel, for shipment to Portugal—chiefly to Lisbon—to which city we have exported during the last fortnight nearly 16,000 cwts. Since this day week we have imported 5,615 qrs. of Wheat, and 6,228 sacks of Flour from our own coast; 113 qrs. and 4 sacks from Scotland; 1,409 qrs. and 295 sacks from Ireland; and 1,780 qrs. front Montreal, Odessa, and Van Dieman's Land; as well as 278 sacks of Flour from Calcutta s and 600 barrels from Montreal. Yesterday (Monday) we received moderate supplies of Flour and Wheat, and the demand has been steady. The show of samples to yesterday's market was not large, and prices were without any alteration. Barley met an improved demand at the rates of last week. Beans and Peas were firm, and prices remain without variation. The arrivals of Oats have been large, but they met a good sale at a decline of 6d. to ls. .:; qr. sineg yesterday se'nnight. An account, showing the quantity of foreign grain and flour imposte'd into London, Liverpool, Bristol, Hull, Newcastle, Leith, and the ricer Clyde. Wheat Barley Oats. Rye Beans. Peas. Flour Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Brl. • Total for the week ending 1769 1505 480 116 6907 Oct. 12,1833 Previously this 151536 34832 12707 10 11270 3203 57093 year Total this year 153305 36337 13187 10 11386 3203 64000 FOREIGN MARKETS. The following exhibits the state of the markets for domestic produce in New York, to the evening of the 30th September:— There has been an increasing demand for Flour since this day week, and the prices of western are 65 cents 1 ; brl. higher than our last quotations, but in other descriptions there is no variation. We now quote Western Canal 5a of a dollar to 5i of a dollar; common New York, troy, Bcc ' ,52t0 55 ; and sonthern kinds, 55 to 6 for old, and 65 to 6 2 for new. Rich mond City Mills, 7. Wheat, 112 to 118 cents per 60 lbs. Indian Corn, northern, 75 to 78 cents, and southern, 67 to 72 cents per 'Winchester bushel. The announcement last Tuesday morning of the intelligence (per Victoria) of the extent of the 'transactions in. Liverpool during the week ending the 23d ult., gave an immediate impulse to our Cotton market, and in the course of that day several hundred bales were sold at an advance of 5 cent. 4' lb on the prices of the preceding week . The subsequent fact however of the advices to the evening of the 24th ult. checked the demand, and during the next two days prices fell back again ; but since Thursday there has been a good deal of animation in the mar ket, and the later sales have been at prices averaging z cent..i: lb above the highest previous point this season. Uplands may be quoted 151 to 17 cents for middling to good fair; Tennessees and Alabamas 151 to 161 cents; fine Mobiles, Louisianas, & c . 1G to 19 cents Irlb. The sales are estimated at 4500 bales. The .contradictory accounts recently received as to the new crops of Upland, and the intelligence of the high prices obtained for the article in the southern ports, have given increased confi dence to holders, and it is not easy to meet with desirable Cot tons even at the full market price. There have been some sales of Pot Ashes at 4 dollars 50 cents per 1001bs. Pearls 5 dollars. Rice 3a to 35 cents p_er lb. '1 Turpentine 25 dollars per barrel for north county soft. ar 2 dollars per barrel. The rates of freight to Liverpool are, for Cotton id. per lb. in bales, and 7-16 in bags. Naval Stores ls. 9d. to 2s. per barrel. To London, Cotton Id. per lb. Naval Stores 2s. 6d. to 3s. per barrel. To Havre, Cotton 5 lc. per lb. Ashes 6 and 8 dollars per ton. Rice 10 dollars per ton. Exchange on England has been in good demand at 107 to 1075- per cent. for cash; and for paper from 1075 to 1085 and 1031. The transactions for money have bedn to a very limited amount, and at the close of the day the lowest rate named was readily accepted. Bills on France sf. 30c. to sf. 325 c. We have advices from Havre to the 16th instant, by which it appears that no material change had talau place in the markets. Ashes were quoted a shade lower.—Coffee rather more doing, but without any change in price- In Corn and Flour, the pre ceding week had passed over without any material business. The stocks of foreign Wheat and Flour were only about half the quantity on hand at the corresponding period of last year. The Sugar markets way tranquil, and but little doing. There' had been some large arrivals of Hides from Buenos Ayres and the Brazils, and considerable business had been done. In Cottous there had been no decline for the preceding week, but the prices were with difficulty maintained, and the sales had been small,_ consisting only or 37 bales Louisiana at f. 125 to f. 175; 450 Uplands and '1 enessees at f. 115 to f. 150; and 298 St. Domingo at f. 130; together 785 hales, the whole duty paid. The arrivals, within the same period, consisted of 1936 bales, of which 756 bales were from Bahia, and 1180 from the United States. Stock 14th October 38,495 bales, of which 35,093 were Ame rican. llava.E, October 18.—Since the last advices,. (contained in the STANDARD of yesterday,) there is no change in this market. Some sales of Sugar, Coffee, and Cotton took place on the 15th and yesterday, without any material change in price. A mong the sales yesterday were 76 bales Louisiana , at 991 . to 113 f. The Manchester, Wiederbold, from New York, arrived here this morning. NANTES, October 14.—But little business has been d one through the week. French colonial Sugar may be quoted at a decline of If. The imports of last week consisted. of 294 casks from Guadaloupe, 170 bags front Bourbon, and 125 cases from St, Jago. This market does not partak e of the briskness of the Havre market for Coffee, and little has been done during the week. We have no transactions in Cotton to report; but the fall is checked, and, we understand, the de mand has revived at Havre. Pepper is in demand, and good business has been done. ROUEN, October 16.—The market for Piece Goods has been dull for the past week; the stocks are large, and very little demand. The cause assigned is the probable fall in conse quence of the change in the value of Cotton, which has already had its effect on Yarn, which has fallen eight to ten cents. the killogramme. LYONS, October 14.—Buyers are looking for a decline in Silks; and, in consequence, the business done for the last week has been very limited. 111susEILLEs, October 14.—Cotton has been in a state of stagnation through the past week, the holders maintaining their prices, and the buyers looking for a decline. The Sugar market has also been very heavy, both for French and foreign sorts. The refiners hold back; and seem inclined to work up their stocks before they come to market. Yellow Havanas are in demand; but the prices offered do not tempt the holders to sales. Refined for 'home consumption brings 80f. 50c. in 81f. per fifty . killogrammes. Coffee heavy; without change to, price. Grain seems on the decline, and little doing. Einporto. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA George Town, fm Demerara, with 134 lids sugar, 299 csks molasses, 10 pns 40 hds rum, 80 ligs coffee, 'l' and II Murray-20 hds sugar, 15 Ms rum, Rogers and Gresham-20 hds sugar, Wilson and Cort-36 hds do, Douglas, Fraser and co-26 Ms do, J Bolton-60 hds do, 30 pns rum, S Mackay-20 pns do, Lyon and Woodward-11 cks coffee, J Frankland-20 pns ruin, 1 brl sugar, 4 pps Madeira wine, 4 bxs pickles and preserves, 11 jars tamarinds, Order—River Corinthian, M‘Dowal, fin Demerara, with 316 lids 48 tes 67 brls su gar, 146 pus 29 Ms 20 brls rum, 30 hgs 5 tes coffee, J Gladstone and co-60 - hds 32 tes i brls sugar, 46 pns rum, Taylor and Potter-17 Ms sugar, C Horsfall-20 do, J Bolton-15 green heart planks, R Glad stone—River bippinci Enteitigtitct. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter prising port : and the following information may be acceptable to our distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as follows, viz. NEw Yogic—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to CANADA, and by an arrangement between the respective governments, the American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letters to be forwarded after their arrival in New York. PHILADELPHIA-,On the Bth and 20th of each month. BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually. OTHER FARTS 'OF THE UNITED STATES—The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New York. lIAvANNAm-0n the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are for warded, also, by way of New York. MONTREAL—On the 24th of each month during the season. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF Goon HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA ISLANDS—There arc usually monthly conveyances. Rio DE JANEIRO—On the Ist, 10th, and 20th of each month. OTHER PARTs OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but frequent. GENOA AND LEonoßli—On the Ist and IGth of each month. LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OPORTO—Every 3 weeks. NArLts AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SMYRNA AND CONsTANTINOPLE—Every 3 weeks. TUESDAY, 22d October.—Noon, Wind W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Europe, Maxwell ; and Catherine, Jackson, from New York—Georgetown, Miller, Demerara, sailed 15th ult.—Sir Walter Scott, Brown; and Lord Stanley, Hall, Quebec—Ann, Waller, Sava nilla—Sir George Murray, Beverley, St. John's, N.B. The Cumberland, Nichol!, hence for New York, has put back leaky, (sailed 4th instant.) The Indian Chief, Hargraves; and Christina, Hogarth, hence, at Demerara: Ilindley, Stevens, hence, at Lima. Inca, Lincoln, hence, at ditto. Ide, Thomas, hence, at ditto. Thomas Leech, Steel, hence, at ditto. John, Davey, hence, at Valoaraiso in 117 days. Lady Cornwall, Luscomb, from Vera Cruz, at Laguira. Edward, Girven, hence, at the Cape of Good Hope. Sally Ann, Heywood, hence, atßarbadoes. Lee, Scott, hence, at St. Andrew's. Wellington, Rellen, hence, at Bermuda. Sophia, Couch, hence, at Labrador. Visiter, Rowe, hence, at ditto. Eagle, Hamilton, hence, at ditto. Truccula, llesse, hence, at Madeira. . Ariel, Mann, hence, at Newfoundland. Ceres, Thompson, hence, at Berbice on the 3d ult. Mary, Fairhurst, hence, at ditto on the 3d ult. Pyrenees, Burt, hence, at Maranham on the 27th of August, in 43 days. George Canning, Holmes, sailed from Maranham for this port on the 27th of August. Henriette, ieetelboder, hence, at Swinnemunde. Britannia, Lightfoot, from Alexandria, at Trieste. Thales, (late Robertson.) from Malaga, at Buenos Ayres. Dee, Risien, from Newfoundland, at Demerara. Elizabeth, Cumming, from Greenock, Barbadoes, St.. Vincent, An tigua, and St. Thomas's, at ditto. Evergreen, Corkhill, hence for Buenos Ayres, on the 18th July, in lat. 10, S. Medora, Tweedie, hence for Charleston, on the 10th instant, in lat. 50 55, long. 13 20. WEDNESDAY, 23d October.—Noon, Wind N.—Rain, AtinivED :—Campobello, Eskdale, from Quebec—Gazelle, Asbridge, Trieste Frederick, Page, New York, sailed 20th ult. Garronie, Hicks, Venice—Corinthian, M'Dowall, Demerara—Britannia, Gill, Liverpool, N.S. ALso Anaivan :—John Williams, Griffiths, from Dublin—Thetis, Runnu, Fowey—Thetis, (steamer,) . Dublin—Lee, (steamer,) London and Cork—Birmingham and Britannia, (steamers,) Dublin—Manches ter, Main, Glasgow. SAILED ;—Mary, Minton, for Bombay—Albion, Putnam, Manilla— Laurel, Dobson, Jamaica—Ardent, Hartgrave, Jamaica, &c.—Stor mont, Stormont ; and Ann Mackenzie, Gill, Demerara—Treasurer, Lawrie ; and Hannibal, Caswell, Port-au-Prince—Brothers, Bell, St. Thomas—Dependent, Galilee, Charleston—Lalla Rookh, Watson, Mobile—Cordova, Owens, New Orleans—Glasgow, Robinson, New York—Collossus, Wylie, Philadelphia—Thomas Naylor, Hannah, Wilmington—Hannah, Cannon, Laguira and Mobile—General Wolfe, Mann, Rio Grande—Emma, Gething, Buenos Ayres—Northumber land, Rennoldson, Rio Janeiro—Ellen Clare, Roberts, Genoa, &c.— Ariel, Lye, Leghorn—George IV. Baldwin, Trieste—Sicilian, Langley ; Rachel, NVissett and James Dunn, Furse, Lisbon—Sunniside, Alcock, Hamburgh. Minerva, Mudd, hence for Jamaica, was spoken 27th ult., off St. Paul's Island. Charlotte, Sloan, hence for Quebec, was spoken Ist inst., in long. 57 J. J. Elizabeth, Michelson, hence, at Antwerp, James M'lnroy, Jump, from Demerara, at the Clyde. Adriana, Hurry, from Berbice, at London. Lord Palmerston, Evans, hence, at London. Hereford, Freer;from Ifahia, Ili Cowes. Concordia, Pott, hence for Dordrecht, was run foul of on the Bth inst., off Dover, by the Montreal, from New York, and sunk : the master drowned. _ _ Beatrice, Liddell, from London for this port, has been in contact with the Pomona, in the Downs, and sustained damage. Three vessels are reported to be lost on the Oaster Sands. The north coast of Scotland has been visited with very heavy gales. Drvope, Hamilton, hence for Quebec, was spoken in the Gulf on the 2.Nth ult. Hector, -, from Africa for this port, was spoken 16th inst., off Tuskar. Betsey Heron, Harvey, hence, at Elsinore. Courier, Dade, ditto. Vallence, Davison, ditto. • Neptunus, Windstrom, ditto. - Maria, Davidson, ditto. Ida Maria, Behrendt. ditto. St. Lawrence, Blair, ditto. St. Nicolai, Brandt, ditto. Delphin, Voss, ditto. Josephina, Sneekenstrom, ditto. Duke of Clarence, Brown, ditto. Dorothea, Moritz, ditto. Aurora, Kieth, ditto. Helen, Taylor, ditto. Maria Cornelia, Voss, ditto. Speculator, Wickland, ditto. Cane Grove, Estile, ditto. Buoyant. Ponsonby, ditto. Mars, Faulkner, ditto. Johanna Gertrude, Pybes, ditto. Wohlfarth, Mass, ditto. Columbus, Nesbett, ditto. Duke of Athol, Dawson, hence, at Charente. Reward, —,hence, at . Naides. Rudolph, Groth, hence, at Bremen. Marianne, Rickeles, ditto. The Alexander, Gash, put back to Maryport on the 15th instant. having sailed from that port for North America so far back as the 13th ult., and had proceeded nearly half way, when part of the crew refused to go any further on account, as they allege, that the vessel was leaky. —• • • SYDNEY, NEW SOUTH WALES, 30th April :—The Fairy cutter was sent from hence to examine a vessel wrecked on a shoal, in lat. 29 30, S., long. 158 30, E. She proves to be the. Elizabeth, of London, Brown, master, and supposed to have been wrecked about 20 months ago, on a voyage from New Zealand to this port. SINCAPORE, 16th June.—The Lady Harewood, Stonehouse, which sailed hence 16th April, for London, has returned to this port, having been on shore in the Straits of Banca, sustained much injury, and about 60 tons of the cargo thrown overboard. She makes 3i feet water per hour, but the extent of damage cannot be ascertained until she has been hove down. The cargo is discharging. CAFE OP GOOD Horn, 21st August.—The Mary, late Nesmith, from Bombay, which put into Simon's Bay 31st ult., - leaky, has been dis charging her cargo, preparatory to a further survey on her. THURSDAY, 24th October.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Fair. ARRlVED:—Nautilus, from Quebec. Mills„ ALSO ARRIVED :—llelens, Mills,, from Newry—Corsair, (steamer) Belfast—St. Patrick, (steamer) Waterford—Nottingham, (steamer) Dublin—Vulcan, (steamer) Glasgow. S titacu :—Roscoe, Delano, for New York—John and James, Miller, Bahia—Ann Wise, 'foodless, Sierra Leone—Eleanor, Davidson, New York—Countess of Airlie, Archibald, Port-au-Prince—Ann, Hender son, St. Thomas's—Robert, Brandt, Stettin—Wilhelmine Henrietta, Kruse; and Emma, Sturdman, Elsineur—Frederica, Kirkhoven, Ostend—Amelia, Fry, Lisbon. The Emma, Ilaws, from Sicily, for this port, at Milford, with loss of mainmast, bowsprit, sprung, long-boat, stanchcons, bulwarks, &C. carried away 16th ult. in lat. 46 N, long. 10 W. Alatarta, -, from Malaga, for this port, was spoken 11th inst., in lat. 41 N, long. 9 W. Swift, -,`from Bristol, for this port, at Milford. Thomas, Lewis; J. P. Drobru, M`Gibbon ; and John Quail, Mag rath, for this port, at Belfast. Jackson, Williamson, from Rio Janeiro, at Cowes. Governor Douglas, Mock, from Quebec, at Cork. Ungone, Peckance, from St. John's, at Kinsale. Charlotte, Abbinett, from Malaga, at Milford. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. WEST INDIES, &C. J N Wood & co, 206 Trinidad Packet, G, Barbados Wood & co, or Kers & co, 229 Donald, K, Trinidad SOUTH AMERICA. Ashley Bros, 213 Molson, G, 'Rio Janeiro W & .1 Tyrer, Grecian, I) Buenos Ayres UNITED STATES. Baring, Bros & co, 295 Carthage, K, Boston J Deakin, 333 Edward Reid, Q, New York Roskell, Ogden St co, 557 Pacific, P, Do Willis & Swainson, 391 Geo Wilkinson, B, Charleston Dooth, Dixon & co, 47J Tallahassee, r, NcR Orleans Cearns, Crary & co, Tally Ho, K, Virginia BRITISII AMERICA. J Poole & co, 214 Atlantic, K, Nassau, N P MEDITERRANEAN. C L Bahr, 217 Sarah. P, Genoa & Leghorn J Bothwell, or Berey $.; co, 116 Snowdrop, S, Malta & Messina SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. W H Wood, 133 Brilliant, G, Cadiz EUROPE. C L Bahr, 165 Twende Brodre, Q, Vyborg & Kiel Do,_ 97 Amitie, S, Rouen Do, 149 Edwards, Q, Stettin Do, 113 Angelina, Q, Antwerp Do, .... 193 Helena, Q, Elsineur -- --------- Do, Stafrett% Q. Do Do. Johanna, Q, Do Do, 120 Perseverance, Q, Ostend Focke & Boult, 85 Gute 110154ung, Q, Bremen SOUTH AMERICA. Ann, Waller, fm Sa'Vanilla, with abt 300 t fustic, 1 t Nicaragua wood, 1 t cane fistula, 4 lgs wood description unkn, 1 canoe, Vianna and Jones-30 bales cotton, 1 tnk 1 chat luggage, Order—B Dk UNITED STATES. Europe, Maxwell, fin New York, with 87 brls apples, Roskell, Og den and co-603 bales cotton, Wainwright, Elliels and co-111 ;bales do, Collinann, Lambert and co-23 bales do, T B Blackbarne-1050 brls turpentine, Eccles and Evans-43 leager shooks, 43 bdls hoops, 15 bdls heads, 5 iron cainbooses, Fitzhugh. and Grinashaw-60 brls conts unkn, Cropper, Benson and cd--7 es do, J M•Cammon-3 bls do, BOlton, Ogden and co-1 bx do, lathbone, Bros and co-1 small hdle do, Cearns, Crary and co-1 bx books, 111 Wotherspoon—l sml bx patterns, W and J Brown and co-18 brls apples, G Maxwell— i v r • - Katharine Jackson, Fernoid, fm New'York, with 1292 bales cotton, Melly, Prevost and co-25 pkgs coats unkn, Sands, Hodgson and co 48 brls apples, A Bell—P Dlt • 0 e 0.13 Eit _IB:3S. Bank Stock,• 3 per Cent. Red. Anns r div.i . I B S p l e Ir Cent STOCKS, Ditto 1• per Cent. Consols Anns. lOOO.. 861 .., ' Ditto - lOOO.. 941 1 , d o e. 3#j)er Cent. Arms. (1818)... 500.. Nothine, . _... Ditto Nothing dol.. 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) man 911 4 1 3tper Cent. Reduced Anus Ditto ‘5' . 66 . . 941 4 1 New 31 per Cent. Anus 1000.. 951 5 Ditto 951 5 i 500.. ' ~ 4 per Cent. Aims. (1826) Ditto .. Nothing don New 5 per Cent 1000.. , 6 ,1-16 Long Aims., exp. Jan. 5, 1860. 161 9' 16 1 7 Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10, 1859 . ..... 16 15-16 0., Ditto with div. fur Ilpg. Jan. 5, 1860 Nothing do . Ditto 50 , Jan. 5, 1880 238 4 7 / India Stock, coy. 101 per Cent. Nothing doge' South Sea Stock, div. .34 per Cent 2 1 . e, 84 Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing done' Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent . d o ne , Nothing ou 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) 2os 2 11 Itil) India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for the Opening, October 15 .. • 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, October 11„ i Ditto for AccOunt, November 27 B 7l x . India Stock for Account, November 26 239 9 44 941 & " 31 per Cent., reduced EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO 500 Small Advertised Commercial .44 36s 0— 36s 343 P iu. 36 s 34s T n . Nothing Zone, BULLION, LONDON, OCTOBER 2' 2 . d PER OZ. 0 ° ____ ..... Portugal Gold in Coin ° 1, ~ 1 3 Foreign Gold in Bars 0 0 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard T = c k s ‘ T. PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE UNITED ,-, 1633 , L O N D ON, OM h'''' , (Only the following are quoted.) Price' Redeemable. New "fork .... 5 per cent. Virginia 5 „, 1 1 845 846- 41 7 ................ 11 05 0 114 i Ohio Louisiana - 31 Ditto OA Mississippi Alabama INCORPORATED BANKS. Charters cease. United States 7 per cent, 1836....... Louisiana State, 9 per cent, 1870....... Bank of Louisiana, 8 per cent, 'lB7O Bank of Orleans, New Orleans, C. Sc B. Co 0 (1 0 „. n . .C: ' 2 7 v n . ne 15 5 * e .2 x 24 FRENCH. FUNDS. q P A RIS, OCT• + 9 l • 102 f. 101 1. 73 c• 5 per cent 4i „ 3 „ Bank Shares 73 f. 35 C. to 40c• 1720 f. FOREIGN MAILS, PLACES. France Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar• Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah.... Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Irrue , ' A 131onbursdaYdal,,, giv". T Saturu al sod Mondal„,. ThOu" Morl( lo s 'i, Thurs a rob OlB 3rondal first 10°001, eve*" T T fi rstuui nt b e s s :1 1 ; 33 :1 ): :1: : :;, e ta , r t:sl f 1:,16 LIVERPOOL INFIRARY, OCTOBER 24 * 0 DISCHARGED. ADMITTE D ' 9 In-patients cured . . . . 24 In-patients . . • Relieved and at own request 4 Out-patients . •• • . 1 ; Made Out-patients . . . . 0 Casual during rI. E. • . •ge Irreffular Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Renwick and gr. ro Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Brandreth and Mr. D*wo o* House Visitors, Mr. Grant and Mr. Turner. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIE S . LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 6 6 a 7 0 Do. red 1832 7 0.. 7 9 Do. white 1832 7 6 .. 8 2 Canada (old) 7 0 .. 7 6 Do. 1832 8 0.. 9 3 Dantzic 0 0 .. 0 0 Stettin &Wismar 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa (soft).... 0 0 .. 0 0 Russian 0 0 .. 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 4 6.. 5 9 OATS, per 45 tbs Irish (old) 2 5 .. 2 7 Do. (1832) 2 6 .. 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 Baut EY, imp. mea. English 26 0 .. 30 0 60113 3 6.. 4 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 LONDON CORN EX I Wht. AVERAGE S. d. Of the week . . 52 4 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 8 Duty on Foreign . . . .33 8 The alterations in the duties thi ls. 6d. less on Barley and Peas. TRADE, OCTOBER 24. MALT, imp.mea a d s d English 5O 0 G 70 0 Irish BRANS, English .. Irish.. Foreign PE4sn, White FLOUR, per 280 lbs Irish, 1832 Canadian free brl 34 0 .. 36 0 American, ditto 34 0 .. 36 0 Do. (in bond) 20 0 .. 27 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Irish, (old) 2l 6 .. 22 0 Do. (1832). 22 0 .. 23 0 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0 East India l2 0 .. 16 6 FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0 .. 0 0 DHANGE„ I Brly. Oats. s. d. s. d. 30 8 20 0 30 24 19 11 16 10 18 3 is week are ls. I CTOBER 18. R s. y:i.. I B s. ns a. P s eat 33 11 136 5 40 9 35 4 37 6 38 8 16 9 114 012 6 more on Wheat, and LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OcT. 24. There is a continued dullness in the dry Butter market, and the price of each description can be purchased on lower terms. For pickled Butter there is less inquiry. Beef continues steady, but we reduce our quotations for new Pork. Bacon. Lard, and Hams are unaltered. a . a. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfast B2 0 a 83 0 per cwt. Banbridge 74 0 75 0 Colerain 76 0 77 0 Sligo 75 0 76 0 Derry B7 0 0 0 Waterford Limerick Cork Pickled 2ds, (Cork) 76 6 00 o Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 72 0 0 0 Dundalk 0 0 0 0 Carlow 7O 0 80 0 Balta.—Prime Mess.... 107 6 115 0 pea tierce. India, l2O 0 0 0 • 55 0 63 0 per barrel. 0 0 , 0 0 per I barrel. PORK BACON, new Do. • old Dalt HAMS 56 0 58 0 WET DO - 0 0 LARD.—Firkin 4B 0 0 0 Bladdered .... 50 0 54 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, OCT. 23. s. d. s. d. Hay 0 7 .... . . . .fa 0 8 per 20 lb. Old Hay - Clover Hay - Straw, Wheat. - Oat 0 3 • 0 31 1 - Barley 0 0 - Green Clover - Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 6 --- Turnips 16 0 2O 0 per ton. Carrots - Mangleworzle. - Manure 6 6 - WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A Livaßrooi s. d. £. s. cl. TIMBER, , ty cubic foot, Riga Da - utzig Memel 0 2 2 .0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 91 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 41 3 ' foot of 2 inch. .. . Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3 DEALS, 41 7 standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 IIERICAN TIMBER October 24, 1833. DUTIIISS 1555. 4j , load. of 50 feet. (1011. if load of 50 ft. ss. ag load of 50 feet. £44 w 120. £2 ss:rit , C2los. 11'120 £l9 0 £22 W 120. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Ocr. 22. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster.. 97 Belgian Tionds:,s per Cent Brazilian Bonds 6O Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per. Cent., exchange 12 guild., Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (182.5) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent ................ Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent 'Ditto (1825).6 per Cent 'Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese New Bonds; 5 per Cent r,R I Ditto Regency Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Scrip, 541 Cent. £303 Cent. Paid" Prussian Bonds, 11822) 5 per Cent........ Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., St lOll Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., l9l 1 Dividends on the above payable iu London. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil 461 Ditto, s'per Cent, Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per emit Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d... FRENCH FUNDS. • 5 per Cent. Ann. div. payable 22d March and 22,1 September Exchange on London I month ............ • 'Ditto 3 months 4f per Cent. Ann. div. payable Exchange 4 per Cent. Ann. div. payable 22d March and 22d September Exchange 3 .per Cent. div. p a y a bl e 2 2d J une an d 22d Dec 'Exchange • Scrip, 5 per Cent Bank Shares, div. payable Ifit• Jan. and Ist July COURSE OF' EXCHAN Amsterdam c. f. 12 21 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Ales. Bco l3 12} Attona - l3 124 Paris three days' sight Z,' 25 50 Do. -s± 25 16 Bourdeaux do Ak 25 80 Frankfort on the Alain ..150i Petersburg IP rouble .... 10 Berlin ......... cur. doll. Vii ~lna, Ef. 2 in. flo. 9 55 Trieste, ditto Madrid GE, LONDON, OCT. 22. Barcelona 36/ Seville Gib 4 raltar (per hard do].) 74 Ge Leghorn 4B noa. Milan Venice 1 (per 6 Aus, Mr.) 4 Naples 4of Palerm o V ar...1211 Lisbon Oporto Bio de Janeiro 4O Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days'llight ll Cork do - - l4 Cadiz Di'Loa r. Eden. Ar. M. Duni OCT. H. M. Friday 25 938 Saturday-- 26 10 14 SUNDAY 27 10 47 Monday 2B 11 18 Tuesday .. . 29 11 48 Wednesday 3O 0 0 Thursday 3l 0 0 I BANKRUPTCY SUPESEDED. Joseph Sanders, Launceston, Cornwall, tallow-chandler. Number of new patients entered on the books ,of the Dispensal..- the last week : SOUTH. NOrtr•-• 546 Received advice and medicine at the I Institution, 245 301 all Visited at theis own houses and sup plied with medicine lO4 O S di . Total at each Dispensary VIsITORS. North.—Rev. N. Robinson, Mr. T. Kaye, and Mr, South.—Rev. J. H. Thom, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Day:. i 21frn. Einz. M. a 1 It e " OCT. H. M. 11. H. F. I. 25 938 957 13 3 Crispin. ° itt 3 oOP n l . lay 26 10 14 10 31 14 6 Venus rises 4h. - T r io )AY 27 10 47 11 2 15 8 21st Sunday afteT o rel , " ay ps 11 18 11 33 16 5 Full Moon 311. 3 5 i n is01. ay 29 11 48 17 1 Day decreased 7 11 . 3 10 L, esday 3O 0 0 020 17 4 Length of day 911 4 b. 3UP day 3l 0 0 053 17 2 Length of night 1 . . LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, 00'00 INSOLVENTS. 004 - Oct. 19.—William Smith, Belmont-terrace, Wandsworth" Tottenham-court-road, veterinary-surgeon. Oct. 21.—George More, Sheffield, victualler. BANKRUPTCY ANNILLLED, William Dollar, Bucklersbury, Maneheiter-warehOuge °l°. h af' BANKRUPTS. et. Thomas Peppin, Fenchurch-buildings, Penchurch-stre Of merchant. vdefr , ' Thomas Riddell and Christopher Buckle, Stratford, '— keepers. „ oa t. William Macnish Porter, Great Winchester-street, me Henry James Hogg, Portsea, auctioneer. Thomas Wade, sen., Silksworth, Durham, dealer. • o fis ll. Thomas Rock Jones, Tynemouth, Northumberland, slur PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T id T. Evitt and G. Price, Ilaydon-square, M inorics, a ttorost 000 Wood and T. B. Collier, Manchester, attornies-at-law.--als.. rear, Co., Kingston-upon-Hull, and Lincoln, law-stationers,— Lutr f e and Co., Bishop-Monekton Yorkshire, flax-spinners.---4 • and R. Ascroft, Preston, ancashire, attornies.—Lobeck, Co., Great Tower-street, merchants.—T. Vivian and T. Ste; n , mouth, dealers in certain cargoes of salt. —Hoven and Eau, or ,lsD art bridge, linen-drapers.—W. and J. Hilton, Gornall, Sta' A , 4 ll l )loo' butchers.—E. B. Knight and J. Mammatt, Coleorton and $ l O O , la-Zouch, Staffordshire, land-surveyors.—Green and WO , 60 11 1 ' Cheshire, silk-throwsters.—Till and Hollis, or Hollis ang plumbers. DIVIDENDS. o v• v• Nov. 20, 11. Askham, Norfolk-street, Strand, tailor. -44 40. -- iiil' Jackson, Rochester, brush-maker.—Nov. 20, J. 0. Kettle,. - 4. ton-street, Strand, tailor.—Nov. 13, J. Vize, Crawford-str c 'qt l V ston-square, stationer.—Nov. 18, W. Thompson, V.Pft er t er, street, and College-hill, wine-merchant —Nov. 12, S. ug l ie , ham, Surrey, surgeon.—Nov. 12, C. R. Carter, CheaPs ll 1do" Ile warehouse-man.- - Nov. 14, W. Reynolds and M. M. Wright, It 1:14' Tower-street, wine-merchants.—Nov. 19, A. M. Greig, arr.deri,,g4f lens, Bishopsgate-street, wine-mercha n t.—N ov . 12, B. Vq. I%l° l V vies'-street, Berkeley-square, coal-merchant.—Nov. 14, I .i C. O V' St. Peter's alley, Cornhill, wholesale-ironmong er .—Nor• nett, Vauxhall-walk, Lambeth, smith.—Nov. 16, J. Wrigle:Ci o rl o Yorkshire, merchant. —Nov. 14, S. Wride, Seulcoates , timber-merchant. —Nov.'l6, T. Lloyd, Wistanstow, ShroP - ' ber-chant. CERTIFICATES, Nov. 12. of ler , 0 0 1 : G. Miller and. R. Blackie, Liverpool, joiners. —A. E. r ~t , r e Pool, merchant.—P. Valentine, burs:, Lancashire, hart'utl o / 1„ C. Denton and G. Scott, Shad-thames, Ilorselydown, stone-merchants.—S. Colman, Shottisham, Norfolk, Snape, Manchester, victualler.—G. Stothlart, Binnacle, timber-merchant.—W. Homer, Stamford, innkeeper. MARRIED, r ,I°° •, On the 16th instant, at. St. Ann's Church, Mr. Po t ' '0 er• to Ma'', second daughter of Mr. William Smith, print 0100 On l'hursdav last, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. WWI t he Beloe, accountant, to this, eldest daughter of je t Captain John Ashton, of town. ilar t ,l l Same day, at Preston, Paul Catterall, jun., Esq. , — 17,4' Susanna, third daughter of the late John Whitehead , _ rr o , of Preston. On Sunday last, at St. Paul's Church, Mr. o f flour-dealer, Berry-street, to Mary, second daughte r Ss tr Seldon, Falmouth. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Richard Donovit-' to Mrs. Shaw. P t r i u On Monday last, at Hensingham, Thomas Smith , spill. that place, to Isabella, eldest daughter of Captain eo f R.N., of Richmond-hill, near Whitehaven. 1, 1 13 3 Same dab Captain John Collins, of the ship Sir Jo J• ford, to Muss Jane Jones, Sparling- s t ree t. rd 13°01 On Tuesday last, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Ric b a n . Gf shaw, to Margaret, youngest d aug ht er o f I%l rs . Athertq — Newton-street. DIED, 45r Eel On Friday, the 18th instant, at th e h ouse of Miss 18 Stanhope-street, aged 82 pears ; Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. George Smith ' of Maghull. ag ed eli 4 Same day, at Manchester, after a very short Rachael Pease, wife of Edward Pase, of Darliatr o . c e• mother of Joseph Pease, Esq. M.P., for South Dor t e e Same day, aged 42, Mr. Robert Ball, mason,. W I T d er deeply regretted by all with whom he w as acquainteo • t he h e Same day, aged.B3, Mr. Richard Slater, formerly irl,hers ploy of Messrs. Gillows, cabinet-makers, Lancaster, n lO l worked at one bench upwards of 50 years. On Saturday last, Mrs. Jane Foulkes, of this WW"'. disei Neston, Cheshire, aged 76. . hrt 1 1 4 0 Same day, at Loca,' near Whitehaven, after s---„ ° , ;10 , sition, Mr. Crosby lle s l o p, of th e fi rm o f H e slop, " I. '" p h Co., ironfounders, in the 66th year of his age. Sh e obt et Ou Sunday last, at Eastchurch Rectory, Isle ' 9 ' 4 cla o o' after a long and painful illness, Caroline, the younge s t yea of the late John - Yarker, Esq., of Ulverstone, aged To 0: • 're' CO' Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday and Friday morro f l . O buildings, John-street, and published at the STANDARD' orde 7, Iligh-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL FRANCEYS...„I C°, i; 4l o e , Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton wick-square ; • Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, w a ibro , et Chancery-lane; Munden Hammond, 27 Lombard -s t r ttric o 'rs,, t y t ti' raway's at the London Commercial Coffee-house' Jerusalem Coffee-house, COrnhill; Chapter Colret a se. 11,1 1 ';" ouster-row; North and South American Coffee- 14 %0, 0 105i' needle-street; I,awson and Barker, Birchin-iane Lewer, 4, Wellington-street, Strand, London ; by t ala and üblin; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow; Mr. S office, Co., dauchester ; Mr. Malley, Bookieller, Warring to Clark', Pilot,olllee, Preatou.' BRITISH AMERICA. Tay, M'Cready, fin St Andrews, N B, with 622 ps fir timber, j c deals and deal ends, 73i c 2U staves, 8 fms lathwood, 18 spars or masts, Cannon and Miller—River Alcyone, Muir, fin Quebec, with 26 ps oak and 561 ps pine timber, 941 c 25 staves, W Sharpies and co-32 oars, T Muir—B Dk Jessie, Thompson, fin Quebec, with 102 ps oak, 92 ps elm and 529 ps pine timber, 31 c 13 deals, 2 ps white pine masts, 2131 c 28 staves. 48 ps spruce knees, D Gibb-1 c 24 handspikes, 1 topsail yard, said Master—B Dk Zephyr, Turnley, fin Quebec, with 65 ps oak timber, 238 ps pine timber, 28 ps for stowage, 21 c 11 deals, 161 c 20 W I staves, 40 c 18 standard staves, E Chaloner-1 topmast, 6 handspikes, 4 oars, said Master—B Dk Minstrel Boy, Taylor, fm St John, N B, with 82 ps birch and 117 ps fir timber, 61 c 2a deals and deal ends, 42 c 10 lid staves, 80 bar rafters, 1 spar, Stokes, Bros and co—Q Dk Lune, Topping, fin Bathurst, N B, with 1 box codfish and salmon, 322 pa pine timber, 203 deals, 8 frns lathwood, J Anderson—Q Dk Sir Walter Scott, Brown, fin Quebec; with 11 ps oak, 9 ps elm and 147 ps fir timber, 33 c 9 staves, 1 c deals, abt 8 fms lathwood, C Cha loner and co—River Mary, Gill, fm Itichibucto, with 64 ps birch and 301 ps fir timber, 251 c 10 billet staves, abt 2 fms lathwood, Cannon and Miller—Q Dk Latona, Galilee, fin Quebec, with 430 ps pine timber, 300 deals, 400 handspikes, 132 oars, '2OO c staves, Welsh and lluson—River Campo Bello, Eskdale, fm Quebec, with 169 ps oak, 5 ps ash and 191 ps pine timber, 22 c 8 deals, 191 c 27 ppe staves and headings, 54 c 10 brl staves, W Sharpies and co—B Dk Sir George Murray, Beverley . , fin Miramiehi, with 3 ps birch, 504 ps fir timber, 2 qrs 5 deals, 10 Las lathwood, 36 handspikes, 54 rick ers, 100 lulls rushes, 13 spars, Cannon and Miller—B Dk Lord Stanley, Hall, fin Quebec, with 53 ps oak, 30 ps elm and 304 pa pine timber, 281 c 22 standard staves, 37 c 22 W I do, 50 c brl do, 61 c 20 deals, J Froste—B Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Thetis, Jarvis, fm Xabia, with 30 cks almonds, 1200 bxs 1200 Id bxs 1800 bskts raisins, 2 bxs pomegranates, 24 melons, M'Andrew and Pilcher-10 bskts onions, said Master—K Pk Catherine, Penton, fm Malaga, with 294 frails copper ore, 19 cshts 30 bxs . lemons, 1001 bxs 1000 hf bxs 668 qr bxs 37 cs raisins, 60 bxs almonds, 100 jars Ihf jar 100 pots grapes, J Aitken—G Dk Fanny Connell, Jay, fm Lisbon, with 350 bags cotton, Duarte Bros —ll5 bags do, 2qr cks 1 cse wine, Order-2 qr cks do, Vianna and Jones-3 qr cks do, B Hamm. jun-7 qr cks do, 20 cks coots unkn, T Martin-5 jars grapes, G Dodwell-5 chsts do, said Master-19 chsts do, J Collier-3 chsts do, Leech and Harrison-3 chsts do, 1 pipe 2 hds wine, Stack and Hores-1 hd do, M'Andrew and Pilcher—abt 40 t salt, J Bibby and co—K Dk Queen Adelaide, Francis, fin Malaga, with 320 brls 150 bskts 514 bxs 500 hf bxs 800 qr bxs 4 cs c ontg 58 cartoons raisins, 300 brls grpes, 20 brls ahnons, 20 chts 20 bxs lemons, 80 bgs shumac, Collmann, Lambert and co—S Dk Mary, M`Kenzie, fin Cadiz, with 1 bt 8 qr cks wine, Zulueta and co-500 brls brandy, D and T Willis-1 bt 2 hds Iqr esk wine, W Pye and co-1 hd do, W M'lver-6 hds do, Wilson and James-2 hds do, Woodward and Sons-20 hds 4 qr cks do, D Capdeville-80 qr cks do, J Simpson-27 bts 56 hds 27 qr eks Ibx samples wine, Order-1 bx clay figures, Todd, Naylor and co-2 hds wine, S Menzies-4 hds do, J and H Monteith-6 hds do, J D Thomson-1 bt do, R Thorn-6 bts 8 hds 12 qr cks 4 brls do, D Sandeman—K Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Pacific, Taylor, fm Trieste, with abt 30. t brimstone, J Bibby and co-668 bags shumae, 22 cs 1 brl conts unkn, abt 83 t valonia, u csks 35 hales drugs, Order—K Dk Mary Ann, Kemp, fin Naples, Messina and Palermo, with (from Naples) . 1 bx maccaroni, It Bateson and Sons —22 cks argol, 10 bags galls, Order—(from Messina) 1 ppe 201 hds 50 brls 400 qr csks 1 box samples wine, 7 bls silk, Order-50 bxs lemons, abt 40 t brimstone, J Bibby and co-2 pps 2Ms2 qr cks concentrated lemon juice, 4 cks cream tartar, E I' Thomson and co—(from Palermo) 2 bxs maccaroni, 2 kgs anchovies, J Bibby and co-6 bales thadder roots, 895 b"s shu mac, 26 cks cream tartar, 18 cks argols, 50 cs liquorice paste, 5 hides, abt 5 t pumice stone, Order-1 qr csk wine, 1 jar honey, 2 kgs ancho vies, said Master—B Dk La: Garronne, Hicks, fm Venice, with 1403 bgs shumac, 72 dunnage mats, 31 cs Ickl bx beads, 14 es books, J Billy and co—K Dk Gazelle, Asbri,ige, fm Trieste, with 26 hgs seed, 220 bgs ground shumac, 80 bgs shumac, 40 bls drugs, 86 bales merchandise conts un kn, Order-38 bgs wool, abt 500 qrs beans, 1483 bgs shumac, abt 10 t brimstone, 3 bales cotton, 2 es glass, 11 and G Benn-1 barrel organ, said Master—B Dk Alexander, Souter, fm Marseilles, with 20 cks ground madder, 208 bales madder roots, T \V Smith and co—K Dk EUROPE. Friedrich Wilhelm HI, Grott, fm Danzig, with 384 ps fir timber, 816 deals, abt 20 fms lathwood, 14 cks geneva, Stewart, Bald and co -1406 Nils flax, 75 mats, Roberts, Came and co-13 bgs feathers, 31 lAN yarn, 18 pkgs flaxseed, 1 brl bristles, E W Gaebel—B Dk Lark, Lightbodv, fin St Petersburgh, with 458 cks tallow, 95 Ws clean hemp, 958 'bars iron, 2 kgs honey, 1 bx isinglass, 1 prcl wool samples, 1 bx slippers, II and J Hornby and co-200 bags linseed, abt 23 t old junk, Order-4 t oakum, 2 t old copper sheathing, 50 ps lathwood, H Barton, jun—Q Dk ftlatketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. OCTOBER 24. In the SUGAR MARRET there is generally a better feeling, and the grocers have bought freely, which has enabled sellers to realise an improvement upon last week's prices. Foreign Sugars are dull.— MOLASSES are now nearly all in the hands of the trade; but for the few that remain in importers' hands higher rates are demando. Co FFEE continues in limited demand; but, as holders are not pressing sales, there is not any alteration to notice.—Of COCOA, GINGER, l'ErPits, and PIMENTO there are not any transactions.—And, of Rice, only a few small parcels are reported, at our quotations.—Ruai is in less demand, and prices have rather receded since our last. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCTOBER 24. There has been a moderate demand for COTTON since Tuesday, and about 4,000 bags sold at steady prices ; the trade being the exclusive buyers. Arrived-1 New York. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 2 - 1. bo ok Wind at Holyhead, South—blowing a gale. Passed, inWarl , ll ll this day—No. 620, Richard Walker, 88, at 12, noon. No• Gordon, B S, at 4, p.m. 0 0 Passed, outward bound, this day—No. 11, Ann Macken lie ' at 7, a.m. No. 880, Laurel, BB,at 7, a.m. -ad