The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-11-15 00:00:00

204 int Port'o Comm iti f k HAVE . LIVED AND LOVED TOGETHER. We have lived and loved together Through many changing years: We have shared each other's gladness, And wept each other's tears. 1 have never known a sorrow That was long unsoothed by thee ; For thy smile can make a summer, Where darkness else would be. Like the leaves that fall around us, In autumn's fading hours, Are the traitor smiles that darken When the cloud of sorrow lowers And, though many such we've known, love, Too prone, alas ! to range. We both can speak of one, love, Whom time could never change. We have lived and loved together Through many changing years ; We have shared each other's gladness. And wept each other's tears ; And lot us hope the future As the past hath been will be ; I will share with thee thy sorrows. And thou thy smiles with me. AUTUMNAL THOUGHTS. Oh, not for me the clustering vine, The summer's glowing breeze ; All, all that marks the year's decline With me has power to please. I love the day, cool, calm, and brief; The twilight tinctured sky ; The fading dower, the falling leaf ; All beauty to mine eye. To me the still, soft, dewy shower, The whispering airs, are sweet, True heralds of the social hour, When fire-side circles meet. Emblem of life! the summer's morn The summer storm precedes ; The rose in summer beauty born Is twined with summer's weeds. What If the world 1 Love, fully, strife. A vskof tears and sin ; Yet peace illumes the path of life If all is pure within. Clouds are in mercy o'er us hung. Pain mingles with our mirth ; The heart had else too fondly clung To earth and things of earth. The Christian treads his bright career Through nature's thorny field ; Strong in the faith, he knows no fear ; With heaven his helm and shield. Though age, like winter, comes at last, 'Tis solemn and serene He seeks not to recal the past. Nor be what he has been. He triumphs that his task is done. His hour of freedom nigh ; He sinks in glory, like the sun, And dies, no more to die ! CONTEMPORARY PRESS. Sir James Graham has now fully entered the lists in rivalry of Lord Grey and Lord Plunkett, and, although the undertaking is a most arduous one, there are really some grounds for thinking that he may prove successful. The manner in which he has employed his brother, Capt. Charles Graham, in the Rattlesnake, affords a favourable specimen of his capability for the conception and execu tion of a systematic and most impudent job. The facts are these :—Captain Charles Graham commissioned the Rattlesnake, 28, in April, 18.31, and sailed in the follow ing August for Rio Janeiro, which p or t s h e l e ft on De cember 2, for the Pacific, and arrived at Valparaiso in May, 1832. She immediately commenced a search for freight, visiting the various ports, and, we believe, pet forming no public duty till the spring of 1833, when hav ing scraped together upwards of 2,000,000 of dollars, on freight, for England, she made sail for Spithead, where she has just arrived. Thus than it would appear that a frigate has been em ployed two rears to make a purse for a brother of the irst Lord of the Admiralty ; for our readers will not fail to bear in mind that all money brought to England in a King's ship from any port in the Pacific, pays for freight 21 per cent., of which the captain of the ship receives one-half. In anotherpoint of view also the transaction must be noticed, in order fully to explain the merits of the job. The Pacific is the only station from which of late years large freights have been brought, and it has been the practice for a captain having completed his period of service on that station, three years, to be put in the way re um: be ready. Captain Graham had not served three years, even in col lecting freight; but the Tyne, still on the Pacific station, had actually served four years, and the Algerine had completed her time. Comment upon such a prostitution of public means, and recompense intended for service, would only weaken the effect the facts when unencumbered must produce.— Old England. • THE FACTORY ACT.—Mr. Rickards, the inspector ap pointed under the act for the regulation of factories, is now in Manchester. This gentleman's district includes North Derbyshire, Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Westmoreland, and Cumberland; and we understand that his visit here at this time is to advise the mill-owners and others of the measures which will be necessary for the due execution of the - act. • Few of our Manchester readers, probably, are aware of all that is required for this purpose. It has been estimated that in the parish of Manchester from twenty to thirty thousand children are employed in factories. Supposing that the lowest of these numbers should be of that description which comes under the protection of the act, and allowing 500 children for each school, forty schools will be required for their edu cation. But no provision has been made for supporting these establishments, beyond the weekly deductions of one penny in the shilling from the wages of those child ren whose parents or guardians do not provide schools for them. We understand that each factory and school will be visited twice a-week ; hence the number of superintend ents to be employed under the inspector will necessarily be considerable ; and as these gentlemen are to be ap pointed by the Secretary of State, the Factory Bill is likely to prove a valuable source of patronage to his Ma jesty's M i nisters.—Manchester Herald. LONDON POLICE REPORT. MANSION HOUSE. CHARGE OF FORGERY.—On Monday Mr. Cope, the marshal, brought before the Lord Mayor a man of gentleman-like ap pearance, named 'William Collier, a surgeon in practice at Liverpool, upon a charge of having forged the name of one of the executors to a will in the transter of a large sum of money. The unfortunate man was obliged to sit during the investiga tion, he was so deeply affected at his situation. Mr. Lumley, the barrister, attended for the prisoner. Mr. Freshfield attended to prosecute for the Bank of England. Mr. Freshfield said that Mr. Collier and a Mr. Rich. Squire were trustees under the will of Mary Martin, deceased, of Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, upon trust to pay the dividends on a considerable sum of money to - the prisoner's wife. The prisoner had no dominion over the money at all, but received the dividends for his wife for several years. At length, in Jan. last, a transfer of the property was made at the Bank, under circumstances which threw suspicion upon the prisoner, and the Bank solicitor-employed Mr. Cope,/ the marshal, who pro cured a warrant ter apprehend Mr. Collier. The prisoner was taken into custody,•and charged with the offence. Mr. Richard Squire stated that he was one of the executors under the will of the late Mrs. Mary Martin, and he identified the probate of the will handed to him by the lord mayor. The prisoner was his co -executor. In the will was a bequest of a sum of money for the benefit of Mrs. Sarah Collier. Witness and the prisoner invested the money in the three per cents. reduced. The prisoner, as it was a matter of more convenience, received the dividends for Mrs Collier. 'Witness did not attend at the Bank in January last for the purpose of transferring the property mentioned in the will, and the writing in the Bank transfer-book was not his writing. George and Henry Wheeler were the witness's stockbrokers on the occasion of making the original transfer, and no other stockbroker had been employed. Ile declared that he never employed or sanctioned the employ ment of Mr. Durant, the stockbroker. Mr. Lumley—How long is it since the original transfer was made? Mr. Squire—The date of the original investment is April, Look at - the writing of your name, and say whether you know whose it is ?—I do not know whose it is. It is evidently the writing of some person who is not at all acquainted with my writing. The Lord MaYor.—Do keep other accounts at the Bank ? Mr. Squire—Several. 'I here are many accounts in the Bank to which I invariably attend myself. Then you are known at the Bank ?—I believe I am ; for I have been in the habit of Visiting it frequently for the last thirty years. The transfer lately made was made to William Collier, Jan., who, I believe, is the sou of the prisoner. Have you known the prisoner long?—My acquaintance with him commenced in consequence of our co-ex ecutors hi p , an d did not extend beyond that. Ile is, as far as I know, a respectable person. He uniformly received his wife's dividends. Mr. Blackburn, clerk to Mr. Durant, the stockbroker, stated that the prisoner was introduced to the office by a gentleman to transact business. The prisoner called at the office on the 10th of January last, and gave instructions in writing for the transfer of a sum of money, and witness accompanied him and .another person, whom the prisoner introduced as Mr. Squire, to the Bauk to sign the transfer book. Another clerk in the employment of Mr. Durant stated that lie was present when the pawner called and gave instructions to well out stock in hie name to the amount of £l2O. The pri toner afterwards gave him instructions to sell out 1:1 3e. Id. in the Reduced Three per Cents. Wituess made out the ticket, which was drawn in the name of William Collier, Esq., of Stokenchurch, Oxon, and Richard Squire, Esq., of King's Lang ley-, Herts. Mr. Durant bad bought the £l2O stuck for the pri soner, which was sold on the occasion alluded to. The sale of the stock and the transfer of the £2,011 3s. Id. took place on t.he same day. Mr. Rowland Durant stated, that in October he transferred the stock by virtue of a power of attorney granted by Mr. Col lier, jun. Witness transmitted the account in bank post bills o Mr. Collier at Liverpool. The Lord Mayor asked the prisoner's Counsel whether he wished to make any observation upon the case ? Mr. Lumley said that the gentleman at the bar was not chargeable with a guilty knowledge. " I advise him," said Mr. Lumley, " not to say any thing at present." The - Lord Mayor—Prisoner, I am•quite ready to hear you if you would wish to make any explanation of the circumstances stated against you, or to show why you should not be committed to Newgate for trial. Your counsel will advise you what is best to be done. _ The prisoner said that he felt extremely unwell, but he ex pected, when he should be in some degree recovered, to be able to produce witnesses who could satisfactory explain the case. The Lord Mayor—lt is my duty to commit you for trial. No ground has been stated for remanding you, and I must there fore send you to New - gate. Mr. Lumley requested that his lordship would permit the prisoner to remain at the Compter in consequence of the state of his health. The Lord Mayor—l certainly cannot do so. Proper care - will betaken of his health in Newgate. If I send a poor, rag ged, unprotected boy to Newgate on a charge for stealing a handkerchief, am I to give the indulgence of another prison to a person accused of an infinitely heavier offence ? The prisoner, who leaned his head upon his hands during the investigation, and appeared to be overwhelmed with affliction, was then fully committed to Newgate. We understand that the unfortunate man has eight children. In the justice-room he was certainly an object of compassion. UNION-HALL. John llefoalf, a distressed-looking object, in worn-out sailor's clothes, was brought before the sitting magistrate under the following circumstances: — A policeman stated that on the preceding evening while on duty in Dover-street, he saw the defendant - carrying a large placard, on which was written in large characters the under mentioned appeal to the benevolent. The placard was headed, written backwards, " A Painter out of Employ." It then went on thus:— " Whilst aliens with dogs and monkeys may address The belles and beaux that on the footpath walk. A wretch like me must not his state express Of wanting labour with a bit of chalk. Shameful perversion! now grown old and poor, That policemen, at their capricious will, May drag me hence to pass a month or more, In ' durance vile,' upon the treading mill. Britons! full fifteen years I struggled hard With foes by land, and storms upon the sea: View my sad state, bow ample my reward— Perverted justice, rags, and poverty!" Underneath. the above poetical effusion, which the defendant said was his Mtn composition, were the words, "A Freeborn tug,ll3hrnan, the admiration of the world; the envy of 'stir rounding'natiotni," It was stated that the defendant pointed out to the spectators the words just quoted, at the same time exhibiting his own de plorable person, ejaculating " Here I am, the envy of sur rounding nations ! " It was further stated that the defendant. collected a crowd, to whose feelings he made a strong appeal, and alms were given to him. It appeared that the defendant had formerly served in the navy as captain's clerk, and since then he had led a wandering kind of lite. Being a bit of a poet, he had one or two works published ; but finding it a most unprofitable speculation, he determined upon having no more to do with publishers, and c ommenced giving his productions to the world in his own way. With this intention in view he began to write his verses with chalk on the pavements of most of the cities and towns in Eng land and Scotland, and, by his own account, made out a very decent sort of livelihood in that way. He had recently arrived in town, in the expectation of reaping a harvest here on the chalking system, but the first day that he exhibited in public, which was in one of the streets at the west end of the town, a policeman made his appearance, and, having rubbed out the chalk verses, insisted upon his leaving that part of the town al together. Ile tried the experiment in other parts of London, and met with the same degree ot success, until at length, exas perated beyond measure at the treatment he experienced, in a tit of anger he composed the verses abovementioned, and exhibit. ed them on a board which he carried. lie was committed for fourteen days. COBBETT AND THE CORN LAWS. My colleague—(and he is my colleague, because he agrees with me in opinion upon this and other great matters, and be cause he is universally known to be one of the best men that ever existed)—my colleague has declared, at a meeting of two hun dred gentlemen at Manchester, who dined there in January, 1832, that he never would be - for a repeal of the Corn Bill until the heavy burdens were taken from the land; for that, if he were capable of such injustice, his own interest as a great manufacturer would prevent him from inflicting that injustice; because it would ruin those who were the greatest purchasers of the produce of the loom. And, he was perfectly right; for, nothing can be so clear as this, that, as far as importation of corn could effect such ruin, such ruin must recoil upon the manu facturers themselves. Upon what principle, I ask, is it, that I am prevented from having my books printed in France or in Belgium, and brought hither fur sale ? I, for instance, have two great agricultural books, Tull's Husbandry, with my Introducti on , an d t h e W oo d. lands, written by myself.' Now, I appeal to any gentleman who has read these books, whether it would not be a great be nefit to the country if they were in the hands of every man in England who cultivates the land. The price of Tull is fifteen shillings ; the price of the Woodlands fourteen shillings. Ilere is one pound nine for the farmer to pay, or else he has to go without these books; or I must work for nothing; and that is contrary to all my principles, as well as to my disposition. Now, I could have these books printed in France or in Belgium, and bring them in here and sell both of them together for ten shillings, with a much greater gain than I have now, were it not for the tax, and the prohibitory law relative to copyright books. "Ah ! you cursed rogue," the Jews will exclaim, " you want to prevent Lord Althorp from getting that tax upon paper, and the tax which he gets out of the sweat of your paper-makers and printers;_ and you want to give all this sweat tax to the French and the Belgiane, instead of employing your own poor contry men ; you Want to cheat us and all the widows and orphans that have come hither from Jerusalem, and all the honest old butlers, and all the cooks that have so roasted the loins of mut ton, and, by the same means, stuck fat upon their own bones, and got from the tallow-chandler to put into the savings banks, while they packed off their masters to the King's Bench. This is what you want, is it?" No, you round-eyed, hook-nosed, vellow.pelted rascals ! I do not want to do it; I know that Lord Althorp must have the money, unless we protect him against you; but I ask the corn-law gabbier, to give me the why and the wherefore upon this point; to tell me upon what principle it is that the law compels the fanner to forego the use of these books, or give nine-and-twenty shillings for them, when, if it were not for the law, he might have them for ten ? There is no principle which will not apply to corn as well as to books. Here, again, my own experience enables me to bring the matter quite home. Amongst many other things that I knew of in America, connected with agriculture, and the introduction of which into England would be a great benefit, was the Long Island waggon. I wrote to Mr. Woodward, of New York, to have me one made, and to send it to me. If I had it not, and could not have another made, I should deem it a very great calamity. It is about the weight, or not quite so heavy, as a common post-chaise; and empty, it is lighter for horses to draw; but, the stocks of the wheels being of locust, the spokes being of white oak, and the other parts of the wag gon being either of red cedar or white oak, it is able to carry a greater quantity of sheaves of wheat, and, indeed, of hay or any other thing, than any of the common farm waggons in - this country; and the two, buries, which go abreast with a pole, lately carried a very heavy load of goods from London thirty six miles into the country in one day, and were in long before dark. Now,_ Jhest, it was of great importance to m e t o h ave this waggon. I had materials sent, at the same time, for the making of another, for our wood will not answer th e purpose . The stocks of the wheels of my waggon, for instance, are not bigger than those of a post-chaise. Well, I had the things brought to London; but I had five-and-twenty per cent. duty to pay, besides dock charges and God knows what besides. " Ah !" will exclaim the wheelwrights down in Surrey, " what ! you would give your money to these Yankees, would you, in stead of giving it to us, for you get your waggon and the mate rials for another, for five-and-twenty pounds, or thereabouts, while we cannot make one of our great lumberi ng thi ngs f or less than from thirty to forty pounds. No, my good f e ll ows , I de not want to deal with the I ankees for work; but I want to be allowed to deal with them for timber, and to bring it here for you to work up into waggons and carts and other implements of husbandry ; and this is what Lord Althorp will not let me do without paying a heavy tax ; because . the Jews and the dead weight and the army woiry him half to death fur money, and because the Parliament will not stipport him in refusing_ to give the money to them. But, now comes the question. Why am I to pay five-and-twenty per cent. upon my implements of hus bandry ? And, why are those who consume the produce of my farm to be supplied with ftuoh produce by foreigners without any tax at all ? Answer me that question, Corn Bill gobblers. Answer me that question, cockchafer of the Morning Chronicle. None of your " Old Cobbetts;" none of your predictions, about the term of my life drawing towards its close. Answer me 'that question; and cease your gabble about "cramping the industry of the country." The industry of the manufactur e rs and the artisans is "cramped," is it, by keeping their mouths from foreign corn—and is not the industry of the country cramped by preventing the cultivators of the land from having waggons and implements of husbandry from foreigners—and is It not "•craniped;" not the industry of that greatest body of all the industrious persons, the farmers and labourers, is it not thus more cramped than it is possible for it ever to be assisted by a Corn Bill? LONDON GAZETTE.--TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. INSOLVENTS. Nov. B.—Mary Ann Kerly (and not Kerby, as inserted in last Fri day's Casette,) of Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, lapidary. Nov. 9.—llenry Owen, of Monmouth-street, Seven Dials, tailor. Nov. 11.—John Bunion. of Bishop. Wearmouth, Durham. ship builder. Nor. 12.—Horatio Nelson Powell. of Chipping Sodbury. Glouces tershire, scrivener. William Turner, of Harlington, common-brewer. - Augustus Lines, of Aylcsb , ;ry. grocer. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. ----- - - - - - Richard Thomas. of Chester, ironmonger, from Nov. 8 to Dec. 6, at the White Lion Hotel, Chester. BANKRUPTS. Henry Thompson, of Blackheath-park, Kent, master mariner. Thomas Edwards, Hatton-garden, llolborn, tailor. Robert Sc abrook, of Thornborough. Buckinghamshire. min er . Samuel Wells. St. Albans, Hertfordshire, carpenter. James Holloway Biddle, Grays, Essex, carpenter. Edward Pembrey, Chester, innkeeper. Edward Crew, Manchester, manufacturing-chemist. George King, Norwieh, wlarflnger. Dante] Jennyn, of Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, ship-agent. DIVIDENDS. Dee. 7, Hart, Liverpool, tailor.-Dec. 16, J. Mercer, Liverpool, joiner. -Dee. 2, J. Griffin and J. M. Adams, Strand, goldsmiths..... Dec. 4, R. Stephens, Newgate-street, victualler.-Dec. 4, H. Arderne, High-street. Southwark, cabinet-maker.-Dee. 4, T. Thompson, Ca momile-street, merchant. -Dec. 4. W. Oaks, Ifoundsditch, copper smith, Dec. 5, %%Wilkinson and W.B.Gill, Holborn-bridge, woollen drapers.-Dec. 5, 11. Carter, Hastings, chemist.-Dee. 5, J. Callow, Birmingham, silk-mercer.-Dee. 5, T. Greenhill. Great Dover-street, Surrey, flour-dealer.-Dec. 5, C. F. Wooleot, Tunbridge, plumber. -Dec. 5, J. Stead, King-street, Clerkenvrell, colour-manufacturer.- Dee. 5, J. 1.. Gardner, Little Tower-street, wine-merchant.-Doe. 5, J. Abbott, Cannon-street-road, bookseller.-Dee. 4, (1. R. Tempanv, Holles-street, Cavendish-square, tailor.--Dec. I, R. Il.Brown, Regent street, hackney-coach-master.-Dec. 3, J. D. Stainhank, Honiton, Devonshire, grocer.-Dee. 3, It. Coulthard and T. Coulthard, Crown street, Finsbury. woollen-drapers.-11. Bell, Crown-court, Thread needle-street, shipowner.-Dec. 3, U sen., Rickmansworth, Hertfordshire, huteher.-Dec. 5, J. Clarke, Greenwich, tavern keeper.--Dee. 5, D. O: Blvthe, Colchester, merchant.-Dec. 3, S. Castleden, Three Colts-street, Limehonse, baker.-Dee. 5, 11. Hunt, Brook-street, •Grosvenor-square, 61riggiAt.-Dee. 5, G. Dean, Maid stone, tallow-ehandler.-Dee. 4, W. E. J. Neep, Norwich, silver amith.-Dec. 4, G. May, Clay. Cross. Derbyshire, shoe-maker.-Dec. 4, T. I. Brunt, Whittington, Derbyshire, tanner.-Dec. 4, R. Nell, Grantham, Lincolnshire, bookseller.-Dee. 4, J. Emmerson, Dalston, Cumberland, shoe-maker.-Dec. 5, E. Jarvis, Stoke Damcrel, Devon shire, sail-maker.-Dec. 7. J. Ridsdalo, Wakefield; stuff-merchant-- Dec. 14, J. Jones, Chippenham, Wiltshire. grocer.-Dec. 4, A. Aspin- Birmingham, dealer and chapman.--Dec. C, T. Lockwood, and J. C uelsLurn, Huddersfield, vroollen-elotlt-manufsettrrers, THE LIVERPOOL STANDAIW. TU THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDrIRD. Sin,—l perceive in the report of the commission upon cor porate affairs in your paper of to-day, a remark made by Mr. Wilkinson regarding Mr. Aspinall's appointment to saint Luke's—viz. it was a lucky thing," or some such words. Now I hold that it is entirely contrary to the spirit of their appointment that these gentlemen should venture to make any observation upon the acts of the Corporation. I think it ex tremely iiltitned and indecorous of Mr. Wilkinson to have used the'exuression stated; it shows that he is evidently biassed by prejudices of some kind, but since he is so sensitive about the patronage of Mr. Aspinall's father, (although by the by lie was iu error in stating that Mr. A's father was in the Council at the date of the appointment) he ought to have paused ere he gave truth to his sarcasm, considering how his Master, Earl Grey, has exerted his prerogative.—l am, &c. JUSTITIA. Liverpool, Bth November, 1833 • SUGAR TRADE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SlR,—The subject of the duties levied on sugar, imported into the united kingdom for home consumption, is worthy the very serious consideration of those persons, interested in slave colonies, who are disposed to extend their views beyond the time immediately present. In my opinion it is most desirable an attempt should be made, as soon as possible, to procure some sort of parliamentary guarantee on the point, and not wait for the crisis, which may possibly arrive, when—from a large defi ciency of the supply of colonial sugar, and consequent high price of the article—a proposition may be brought forward, to relieve the consumers of this country from the inconvenience of an inadequate supply, by reducing the discriminating duty which now prevents the monopoly of the West India colonies from being interfered with, by the sugar of other countries be ing introduced into consumption. It might be supposed, after all that has lately passed in this country, quite out of the ques tion, that sugar, the produce of slave-holding, countries, could ever, in any case, be admitted to consumption in the united king dom. Yet it was but the other day that the Prime Minister in Parliament, opposing . the adoption of a proposition to ex clude all slave-grown articles from this country—a proposition in entire consistency with the measures respecting our own slave colonies, just adopted by the legislature —gave as the rea son for his opposition, without any reference to considerations of morality or humanity, that such a measure would injure our trade. It is by no means improbable the time will arrive, when the same argument may be used, and with just as much pro priety, against a refusal to allow the consumption of foreign slave-grown sugar. The present duty upon all sugar, not British plantation, ex cept what comes from British India, is 635. per cwt., which, from its magnitude, operates, as it was intended, as a total pro hibition to its being consumed in this country. Leaving for separate consideration that part of the subject which relates to sugar, the produce of British India, I contend that the British colonies, under the new system of apprenticed labourers, and still more if the negroes become free labourers, have an irre sistibte claim to a continued imposition of the duty, which so secures them from the competition of foreign sugar in the mo ther country, and that, whether they produce sufficient for the consumption or not. I ground my opinion upon the following reasons, besides others which might be advanced:—Because, simply, those sugar-growing countries are cultivated by a sys tem of slavery, tie iibolition of which in our colonies, is the cause of the decrease of produce, for the sake of promoting the, comfort and civilization of the freed negroes inhabiting those colonies; and to secure to the planters a remunerating price for the increased cost, at which sugar will, under the new system, be produced. It is surely quite superfluous for me at the present time, and is rather the province of those parties who have advocated the emancipation of the negroes, to offer argument to support the justice and propriety of a prohibitory duty being levied against the consumption of sugar imported from slave holding countries. The nation and legislature who have so lately expressed them selves, by declarations and acts, so very decidedly upon the question of slavery, cannot, with any shadow of good feeling or consistency, hesitate one moment to agree to this proposition. The whole produce of the continents and islands of Anierica, and of the French colony of Bourbon would, on this principle, continue to be excluded from the British market. But this duty must be imposed, not only on the sugar of those colonies cultivated by slaves, but also upon the sugar of other colonies belonging to the same European nations, who still maintain slavery, such as are Java and the Phillippine Islands: for if the sugar of these latter colonies were, as being produced by free labour, admitted at a lower rate of duty, it would, when the value of sugar rose in Great Britain, be all rent here, being replaced in the markets of Holland and Spain, by increased importations from the slave colonies. Thus the quantity of the free grown sugar of British India, which will be withdrawn from the supply of the continent of Europe, to assist in making good the deficiency of import into this country, will be replaced by a quantity drawn from the Brazils or other slave countries. This first reason, therefore, holds good against all foreign sugar countries, except China, which it certainly does not touch; but the following argument will, I think, afford abundant grounds for claiming protection against China, as well as further reasons against the other countries just fnentioned. I presume that the British nation, while attempting to secure to the slaves in our colonies the possession of freedom, is also desirous to assist .in their progress in comfort and civilization. Now this point, in my opinion, can be gained only by the con tinued residence of a number. of Europeans among the email. cipated negroes, and the residence of such a number of Euro peans, as is requisite to produce any practically beneficial effect of this kind, is dependent upon the cultivation of sugar being still encouraged. The prosperity of these colonies is entirely dependent upon the well being of the sugar planter; the value of this staple article regulating the demand for and value of cattle, the vice of labour, and the profits on articles imported, as lumber, utensils of agriculture, &c. lf, therefore, the cul tivation of sugar be not - kept up, it is not only the number of Europeans necessary for the actual superintendence of estates which will be curtailed, but also of those now occupied in various other employments. But, proceeding to the third reason I have advanced, the cultivation of sugar, so necessary and so beneficial, cannot in future, even if circumstances are favourable, be carried on, except at a greater cost than under a system of slavery; and it is therefore necessary the planter should be secured that his remunerating price shall not be interfered with by the compe tition of sugar from other countries, producing the article cheaply by the labour of slaves. It might easily be shown, — but it would extend too far the limits of a communication of this description.—that the contemplated payment of wages, and other arrangements of the system about to be carried into prac tice, will increase the expense of cultivation. I contend, then, that for the sake of justice, humanity, good policy, and consistency, all foreign sugar must, under any cir cumstances, continue to be excluded, by a prohibitory duty, from the consumption of the united kingdom. But many per sons, who would perhaps concede this point, might still insist that, if the advance in price I have anticipated shall take plaees sugar from British India ought to be relieved from sae extra duty of Bs. per cwt., which it is charged w ;tis beyond what is laid upon the sugar f om the British colonies: or, indeed, that this duty should in any case he done away with. This point I go on to discuss; sod it requires particular attention at the present when, in cons equence o f no ti ce h av i ng b e en el .s attempt will be mad e i n th e nex t sess i on o f Par riavnaeneffect an equalization o f th e d u ty on E as t an d West z , :t t t b s t t t o time. India produce, any reason which can be advanced against the adoption of such a measure must be very interesting to colonial sugar growers. The propriety of thus favouring sugar i m p orte d f rom B r itish India is advocated on various grounds; one of which is, the claim which their connection with the British empire gives to the natives of India, or rather the English merchants settled there, to this preference over other nations. But this connec tion cannot, by any person, be considered equal to the close un ion which has so long subsisted between Great Britain and her colonies ; for Hindostan cannot come under the description of a colony, it is merely a country which we have taken possession of, and possess dominion over, not one which has been colo nised by British subjects, and cultivated by British capital, — its connection with Great Britain may give it a right to a pre ference over foreign nations, but cannot entitle it to equal pri vileges with the West India colonies. But if India is to be, considered so far a British possession, that the sugar produced there is to be admitted into this country at a favourable rate•of duty, the consequence of being so included as a portion of the British empire cannot but extend further, and the sugar im ported into British India from the other parts of Asia or else where, must be subject there to a rate of duty, equivalent to what it would be liable to in this country, according to the prin ciple laid down in the preceding part of these remarks. From a statement comprised in the papers respecting sugar, pub lished by the East India Company in 1822, which enters more into detail than any subsequent account I have seen, it appears that the total value of the exports of sugar by sea, from the three Presidencies, to places not in the peninsula of Hindostan, was in 1820-1 52,36,8:33 rupees ; the imports in the same year being 22,93,987 rupees; showing the virtual export of East India sugar to be only 29,42,816 rupees. The explrt from Bengal, less the import, was 38,07,613 rupees; and as it ap pears from a Calcutta price current included among the same pipers, that the average price of first and second sort Chenel. sups was about 30s. per cwt.,—taking the rupee at 2s. sterling, this amount is equal to 12,692 tons sugar. In the same year the import of foreign sugar into Madras and Bombay amounted to 21,95,876 rupees, and the total exp or t s f rom th ose Presiden cies being only 13,31,119 rupees, it is clear foreign sugar amounting to 8,64,757 rupees, equal, as above, to 2,882 tons, was consumed there. The effect of this is just the same as if this foreign sugar were admitted to consumption in England, for the consequence is, that a quantity of sugar, very nearly equal to one-fourth of the whole export,. is thus left for exp.prtation from Bengal to this country, where it is admitted at the al psi,- priate rate of duty. It is consistent with reason and justice, that the whole of the inhabitants of the East India Company's possessions in India, if considered as British subjects, should be put upon an equal footing, and that the inhabitants of the Ma labar and Coromandel coasts should take their supply of sugar,. not. from foreign nations, but from their fellow-subjects of lien gal, the remainder of whose crop, after furnishing that supply_ being the excess of the production over consumption in British India generally—sshould then, and then only, be admatrsd to consumption in Great Britain, at a rate of duty lower than that imposed on foreign sugar. The imposition of high duties on foreign sugar imported into all parts of Ind a is a measure ne cessary to entitle that country even to retain she present favour able situation as to duty, which it enjoys because it is a British possession, and is cloddy necessary before any further indul gence in this respect is demanded. Even should such a measure be carried into effect, there still remains sufficient reason to entitle the West India colonies to a preference over India, in the commercial restrictions, beyond those imposed on that country, by which they have been long so strictly bonnd ; and if these were to be removed, the colonie s would not be immediately relieved f ro m the effect of their l ong continuance. But the claims of the West India colonies will appear still stronger. when the comparative situation of the in habitants of the different countries is considered, and an esti mate is formed of the importance to either of the cultivation and export of sugar. The cultivation of sugar for exportation constitutes but a small part of the agriculture of Ilindostan, the production of this article being principally for th e consum ption of the popu lation. Shouldit be abandoned, the cultivators, as a body, would not suffer materially; they . might be in consequence de prived of some extra luxury or indulgence, which the sale of their sugar now enables them to procure ; but, except, perhaps, a few individual instances, no greater injury would result. 'fo the Indian government, from a diminution of revenue; to the landholders, from a reduction of rent; and to the Btitish factors, from being deprived of an article for external commerce, the discontinuance of the export of sugar might be in some degree injurious, hut not to any serious extent, to the labouring classes. In the West Indies, the population has been created, it may be said, for the express purpose of raisi ng sugar; that article con stitutes, in all cases, the principal, in many, the only crop, and is, of course, the sole present means of procuring for the labour ing. population, pot only all the comforts, but even the neces saries of life. Any measure tendin g t o l essen the value of i t , would thus have a Any and fatal effect upon their well being. It is the only part of the cuaivation of the colonies which is of such a description, as being partly a manufacture, and requir ing skill and continuous labour, is likely to' raise the freed d negroes in the scale of civilization, and therefore the continued production of it should meet all possible encouragement from the mother country, even at the risk of paving more for it than at present; that is, if the professions made respecting the feeling of the country upon the subject of slaves and siaveiy, are anything more than inure words. The encouragement of the export of sugar from India would, in tact, with reference to its effect upon the native population, be another step in the sys tem already pursued towards them, and which seems to tend directly to lower them in the scale of civilized people; for, whereas we found the natives of Hindustan an industrious and skilful manufacturing nation, our measures have been calcu lated, by the endeavour to supplant their native manufactures by the products of British skill, and to make them restrict their exports to supplies of raw material for our use, to reduce them to a people merely agricultural, and so degrade them in the scal e o f civilization. Further, it appears to me the negro is a more amiable being in the relations of social life than the Ilindoo. The African notions of religion, though absurd and bad enough, are not op posed t o th e exercise of the charities of life between man and luau, while the religion of the Hindoos is very much so, from its division of caste, and other causes. Bishop Heber says, he considers it the most revolting . and injurious system of idolatry he ever heard of. The negro ignorance I should consider more favourable to the dissemination of religious instruction than the superstitition of the Iliudoo, watched over by a jealous and in terested priesthood; and, in India, all efforts for the introduc tion of religion and morality are checked, and almost neu tralized, by the fear of offending a population who are hardly more than our tributaries; while, in the West Indies, the present negro population has grown up in respect towards their masters, and, when well treated, will pay a grateful attention to, certainly will not resent, practical lessons of good, enforced by the example of virtuous teachers. Referring, therefore, to all the circumstances of either coun try, I thi n k the West India colonies have an undoubted claim to a preference over British India; and that it would he unjust, as well as impolitic, when the well-being of the negroes is con sidered, to deprive those colonies of the protection now afforded, by a higher rate of duty, against the importation of Eait India sugar to their prejudice. The duty, as it now stands, is not so great as to debar the people of this country being relieved from any excessive high price of sugar, for such excessive price would be sufficient to draw a supply from Bengal, even though subject to the extra duty of Bs. per cwt., which I contend is not more than sufficient to satisfy the various claims for a prefer ence which the West Indies possess. In addition to receiving some assurance that the duties at present levied on sugar in this country shall not be altered to their prejudice, I think, in consequence of the novel situation in which the growers of sugar in the British colonies will be placed by the acts of this country, and the necessity there is to give them, for the sake both of the general prosperity of the empire, and of the negroes about to be emancipated, all the en couragement possible, that they have a right to ask that the prohibiting duty of eight guineas per cwt.-now imposed upon refined sugar imported should be done away with, or at all events very muCh lessened. It maybe supposed that such a measure would injuriously affect the interest of the .sugar refin- Lens of Great Britain, but this injury could not be very great, for the making refined sugar in the colonies equal to that re. fined here would cause great expense, and the quantity im ported could never reach any considerable amount. The chief benefit of this measure would be the inducement it would hold out to people to make experiments for improving the manufac ture of sugar, from which great advantage would probably en sue, and it would be a pledge that this country really wished to give encouragement to the colonists. 13ut, I would ask, what is to be considered refined sugar ? I do not know that the act of Parliament gives any description of the article liable to the duty of eight guineas per cwt., it is merely called refined sugar. Is sugar to be considered refined with reference to its quality, or to the mode in which it has been manufactured ? I think this part of the subject is worthy attention. What I should call refined sugar is an article which, after having been already converted from cane juice into sugar, is again melted down, and reboiled and refined, which has, in fact, gone through a regular course of manufacture twice over. The refining sugar in this country is, in gener al princi ple, merely a repetition, in a more elaborate manner, of the operation already gone through in the colonies. In one case the cane-juice, in the other the manufactured sugar melted in • water is clarified, boiled, and cooled in certain vessels for gra nulation. In refining here the process is carried on beyond this by claying the sugar, and drying it, and each of these ope rations is also in some cases, though not universally, applied in the first manufacture of Muscovado sugar. It is evident to me, that to subject any sugar to duty on importation as refined, it , must have gone through a second course of manufacture ; and that if it has not done so, however good it may be in quality, it is only Muscovado sugar—either clayed or not clayed—and only liable to duty as such. I and aware that ati - opposite prin ciple has lately been acted upon in this port, in considering seine sugar from Demerara as being too good to be treated otherwise than as refined sugar, and charging it, in my opinion erroneously, with duty as such. I am not quite aware of the precise mode in which the sugar in question was manufactured; but the chief cause of it s being seized by the Customs officers, seems to have been the f ac t a its having been boiled in the improved vacuum pan used in the refineries of this country : but the use of an unproved utensil cannot constitute refine ment. It might as well be said that if a planter use for claying sugar earthenware moulds similar to those used by refiners, that his sugar is refined. 1 'shoulevery much like to see the question tried with the re venue in the following manner. From the little knowledge I have of the subject, 1 - am . pretty confident it is possible to pro duce, as the result of the single course of operation in the colo nies, sugar certainly equal in goodness to crushed lumps, and with a little additional care, sugar in loaves might be sent to this country. Whether this could be carried on to any great extent, or with profit, is another question, which I am not now consider ing. But I conceive that if such a loaf of sugar were to be brought to this country, the importer would have a right, under the present law, to enter it for home consumption, as British Plantation MoscoVado sugar, clayed. I grant, that in quality it is equal to refined sugar; but my positron is, that the duty, as refined, is not chargeable for the quality, hut for the species of manufacture. Now there has been nothing done to the sugar in question to bring it under the description of refined : it has not been boiled a second time, nor undergone any duplicate series of manufacture. In addition to the usual process of ma nufacturing Muscovado sugar, it has been clayed, but this opera tion does not snake it liable to any additional duty. Then it itas been dried ; perhaps in a stove, or perhaps by some simpler means; but Mauritius sugar is dried by artificial means, yet is admitted at the low rate of duty. It cannot surely be that a dif ference in form—that the fact of it being in a mass instead of a powder—constitutes that point of difference which makes it re fined sugar. It has clearly undergone no process of refinement, and if, notwithstanding, such sugar should, on account of its su perior quality, be treated by the revenue offic.trs as refined sugar, and changed with an overwhelming duty, it amounts to a declaration that the growers of sugar in the colonies, are, for fear of injuring a manufacture of this country, to be compelled to stop short in the improvement of the manufacture of that - article, lest by making it too good, they should do away with the necessity, or ;is bcing ,eusiect are: This is indeed a most unrea sonable species of monopoly. It appears very desirable this question should be settled, that it may be understood what it is the intention of the legislature to consider refined sugar, so that the intelligent planter, who is attending to the improvement of the quality of his sugar, may avoid what will subject it to the enormous fluty; and that his exertions may not be discouraged, by the dread that the result of much labour and expence may be that an English Custom house officer will seize upon his produce, as being in his opinion too good to be anything hut refined sugar. One more alteration in the way of duty might be made with benefit to the sugar planters. It is some arrangement by which they might be allowed to boil over again their molasses before shipping it, which operation, by bringing it into a condition containing a greater proportion or sugar, and less of fluid parts, should prevent the risk at present incurred of its fermenting on the voyage, and would likewise save something in freight and the cost of packages. If any planter adopt such a system at present, he runs a risk of having his molasses seized for being too rich in saccharine matter. I think any alteration which would have the effect I refer to would not only assist the planter, but would also very probably bencfit the refiners of this country, by causing the importation of a larger quantity of molasses, which must go through the process of manufacture by them. The limits of this letter do not admit of much more than a statement of the heads of the arguments applicable to the sub ject under discussion, and even now I fear this communication may be found to extend to a greater length„, than is consisten with your arrangements. lam satisfied if it should have the effect of directing the attention of those interested, to this im portant point—the duties on sugar—so that they may be pre pared, not only to meet the attempt in favour of Last India sugar, which is to Le made in the next session of Parliament; but that they may also perceive the utility, and necessity, as I think, of some definite arrangement on the subject being come to, in such a manner, that even in the event of colonial sugar rising much in price, it would be difficult to disturb it. This, it appears to me, would be the case, if an act of Parliament regulating the duties on sugar were passed, in the preamble of which should be recited the anxiety of this country to encourage the colonies under the new system of emancipation—to dis courage, as far as possible, the continuance of slavery else where—and to hold out to the British planter some certainty of receiving a remunerating price for continuing to grow sugar at an increased cost, but,under an improved system. Such an act would but be just towards the colonies, and if ever to be procured, might most probably be so at the present period.— I am, &c. A WEST INDIAN. Liverpool, 23d October, 1833. A WOMAN KILLED BY TIED. HUSBAND, On Saturday last, an inquest was held before James Cock shott, Esq., one of the coroners for the borough of Liverpool, on view of the body of Anne Dickinson, whom it was reported had been killed by her husband. There was a great number of persons in and about the inquest-room, and the melancholy affair appeared to excite considerable interest. The following are particulars of the shocking occurrence : —Ellen Newton, a widow, who resides in Jordan-street, deposed that the deceased lived with her husband in Barnes' -court, close to the back of witness's house. They had a family of four children. Dickin son was in the habit of abusing his wife frequently, and about a fortnight ago he gave her two black eyes, which Dickinson informed witness she had received from a tall in the entry. De ceased was in the habit of getting intoxicated, and her hirsband gave her the character of a drunkard. 'Ou Sunday afternoon, the 3d inst., the deceased entered witness's house, at which time she appeared perfectly sober; a quart of ale was sent for, and the deceased partook of it. Whilst she was there one of her children came and said that Dickinson had come home and wanted her, and she went away with the child. In about ten minutes afterwards witness was in the yard, and heard a noise in the deceased's house, and the deceased exclaimed repeatedly —"Be quiet, James, don't •"—" Open the door and let me go out." Witness heard Dickinson's voice, but could not distin guish what he said. Dickinson shortly opened the door, and asked witness and a neighbour to go in and see how carelessly the deceased had left the place. Deceased was sitting in a chair, and Dickinson used some harsh words towards her, and she began to cry, and said that Dickinson had been abusing her, and would not allow her to get out. Witness told him it was a shame to use his wife so ill, and he replied that she had hurt herself by breaking the window. The table under the window and the clothes of deceased were covered with blood, which appeared to come from deceased's arm; deceased's face was also covered with blood. Dickinson then asked deceased for money, and she took a penny out of her pocket and gave it him. Di c ki nson was no t satisfied, and put his hand into her pocket, but only found a snuff-box, which he threw on . the table. Deceased never told witness how she had received her injuries. She went to bed the next day; and died on Friday. Margaret Grimes, the neighbour of deceased; alluded to by the last witness, corroborated the above testimony. Mary Anne Dickinson, a child of seven years of age, daugh ter of deceased, stated that on the afternoon in question, her father began to beat her mother with his fists, and then beat her with the poker on her arm and various other parts of her body. Her mother took up the shovel to defend herself, but her father wrested it from her. Her mother broke the windows after be ing struck with the poker. Mr. William lowland, one of the surgeons of the South Dis pensary, was called in to see the deceased on Monday. and' found several bruises on the body and left arm. She stated that her husband had been beating her with the poker. Did, what he considered n'cessary for her, but she died on Friday. Opened the body of deceased, and found that she had died of the injuries received. Verdict—illunslaughter. Dickinson on hearing of the result, left his home, but was ap prehended yesterday, and conveyed to Latteitster Castle. fpptitg )IntEtligenrt. TUESDAY, lah November.—Wind, S.—Pair, ARRIVED—United States, Holdridge, from New York, (sailed 24th ult.)—Lady Cornwall, Ltiseoinbe. Laguna—Mary Ann, Crowder, Hali fax, N.S.—Anfleld, Newlands, Jamaica—Jarrow, Sutton, Monte Video, (sailed 28th August)—Countess of Chichester, Thompson, Arica— .Jupiter, Kyle, Quehee—Commodore Preble, Lunt, Virginia Sarah, Carpenter, Zante—lionie, Ilill, Maranhain, (sailed 3d ult.) - • S %MED—George, Bostol. 1i r Blston—Barbadian Nagle. Barbadoes —Lima Packet, Cunningham, Trinidad—Atlantic, Johnson, Savannah —Cognac Packet, Spittall, Brazil—ltowena, Radcliffe. Mobile—At tante, Glover, Nassau, N. P.—Pearl. Holland, Smyrna—Frederick William 111. Grott, Elsineur--Nailer. Thompson, Africa--William, Larmour, Charleston—Carthage. Topham, Boston. The Iluskisson, Clegg; and Britannia, Cumming, hence, at Bonny. Majestic, Lawson, hence, at Bombay. Artemis, Sparks, hence, at Quebec, 14th ult. Charlotte, Sloan; and Aiinwell, Power, hence, at-Ouebec, 16th ult. Harlequin, Ashton, hence, at New Orleans, Bth ult. Lee, Scott, from Barbados, at Laguira, and sailed for Puerto Cabello, 27th September. Tampico, Robinson, hence, at Vera Crus, 20th September. James Haddon, Cobb, ht!nce, at ditto, 21st „ George, Wright; and Suffolk, M•Donald, hence, of Marauham, 3d October. St. Vincent, Grindle, hence, was wrecked the 16th August, on Bonny Bar. The wreck of a brig, painted black, with a Wl.ite streak, was seen 16th ult. off the Delaware. The Spring, Hornsby, hence for Rio de Janeiro, was spoken dth inst. in lat. 6, long. 23. M.ujazrius, Aug. 6.—The Samuel Brown, Harding, from Bengal, brings an account that the Geueral Gascoyne had been got off, and was proceeding to Calcutta, to be docked and repaired. WEDNESDAY, 13th November.—Wind, S.S.E.—Fair. ARRIVED—The Madras, Thornton, from Calcutta—Robert Pulsford. Pratt, Charleston—Nostra Senora, ; and Asonta - , Pesalle, Genoa —Pearl, Cove, Xabia—Cainoens Haram, Oporto—Maria Brandt, Oro• flan, Archangel—Jlelme, Astrope, Taganrog. SAILED—Rapid, Ross, for Africa—Eliza Kellick, Waugh, St. Do. mingo—Great Britain, French, New York—Cassandra, Oreig, New Orleans. --- • The Mary, Nelson ; and Chatham, Robertson, hence, at Demerara. St. Croix, Bradley, hence, at Honduras. Agenoria, Whiteway, hence, at Newfoundland. Bispham, Seward, from Leghorn; and Skorne, Scott, from Zante, at Messina. Joaquina, Caviesses, hence, at Cadiz, Harvey, Cook, hence, at Hamburgh. Concordia, Nagel, hence, at Harlingen. Falcon, Falconer, from Leghorn, at Helvoet. San . Nicolai, Brandt; Gregory Bogosloff, Moeller; Scarbro' Castle. Mosey ; St. Lawrence, Blair, hence, at St. Petershurgh. Jackson, Williamson, from Rio de Janeiro, at the Texel. Joseph Fenton, Henderson, from Rio de Janeiro, at Cowes. Forrester, Ellis, from Rio Janeiro, at Cowes, and sailed for Antwerp. Ellen, Congdon, from Matanzas, at Antwerp. Eliza, Shrove, from Boston, off Dover. British King, Moncrief, from Odessa, at London. The Sovereign, Kearney, from New York, off Margate, with loss of anchor and chain, having been on shore. , Monarch, Mondell, from St. Lucia, off Margate. Carraboo, Presley, from St. Petersburgh, at Stroninesa. . . The London Packet, Elbring, which sailed 10th inst. for Antwerp, put back with mainmast sprung. The Jean, of this port, for Ireland, was driven on shore Ist inst. in the Orkney; but expected to be got off after discharging part Of her cargo. • The Chatham, Young, from Newfoundland to Poole, Ina abandoned at sea 19th ult. The master and six of the crew drowned,the remainu der picked up and landed at Westport. REVEL, 22d Oct.—An English brig in ballast, was totally lost 21st inst. near I'orkala 7 -crew saved. ltoTTgaomkt, sth Nov.—The Two Sisters, Thomas, from Rio de Janeiro to this port, is totally lost on the Hindered :—crew saved. CUXHAVEN, 6th Nov.—The weather has been dreadful the last few days. A great quantity of wreck has been seen in-the North Se a , a l so between Heligoland and the Elbe. (Inatianvo,;f. 12th Nov.- 31 of staves of different sizes. marked It. H. (s) on the side staves, have been washed oh shore near the Little Orinshead. THURSDAY. 14th Noweinher.—Noon, Wind B.E.—Fair. ARRIVED—Barton, Armstrong, from Demerara Ist Oct. and from Barbadoes 12th Oct.—Lightfoot,Vilson, Pernambuco—Francis, Leslie, Charleston—John, M'Farlane, Ilambro—Catherine, Zeelatra, Emden —Aurora, Strickland, Shediac and Milford. ALSO ARRIVED—John and Elizabeth, from London—Ellen, Snook, Jersey—Shamrock, Da v i son ; A nne , Fi lson; Carperiter, Gray ; and Perseverance, Wilson, Sligo—Agnes, Murphy ; and Wellington, Edmonds, Wexford—James, Z ounds, - Yarmouth—Catherine and Mary, Richards ; Catherine, Richards ; and Thomrs and Anne, Hughes, Pool—Royalist, Mackey, Aberdovey—Phcebe, Edwards, Charlestown —One and All, Clarke, Falmouth—Arrow, Hall, Bristol—Rose in June, Price, Bangor—Kent, Rigby, Lancaster. SAILED—Lord Cochrane, Kindley, for New Orleans—Deverenx, Longnun, Baltimore—Janet, Stephenson, Rio de Janeiro. The Goad Agreement/ Taylor, hence for Miramichi, foundered off St. Paul's Island 16th ult.—crew saved. Janet hat. Poe, from Batavia fur this port, was spoken of the Cape of Good Hope, by the Ranger. Ju l ltipeley, Lloyd, hence, a t M a d ras , an d t o sa il f or C a l c utt a 2d or 3d I y cific, Waite, hence for New York, was off Tuskar 12th inst. Martha, Dummons, from New Orleans, at Lzguna. Courier, Dodd; Pemberton Castle, Stanbury ; Gowan; Helen, Taylor; and Mars, Falkner, hence, Riga. Robert Sinclair, hence, at Londonderry. Nile, King, hence, at Dublin. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. WEST INDIES. &C. J Gladstone & co, 391 Corinthian, I', Demerara AFRICA. It Zwilchenbart & co, 387 Australia, P, Africa J J Hamilton & co, 505 Watt, B, DO Do, Do, 118 Lisbon Packet. K, Do SOUTH AMERICA. It & G Benn, 241 Gazelle, G. Bahia W & J Tyrer, 131 Lowther, 0, Monte Video A Lodge, or Cotesworth, 220 Gondolier, P. Monte Video and Buenos Ayres (Entered 30th Sept. for Buenos Ayres only.) Smith ,& Son, or G High- 292 Sir J Beresford, P. Lima field, (Entered sth Nov. for Charleston) UNITED STATES. Baring Bros & co, 317 Morea, F . , Boston Swainston & Cram, 271 Fulmar, 44, New Orleans Malcomoon, Bell & co, 431 Gen Williams, P, Do Cambridge & Gray, 561 George Canning, B, Do Willis & co, or Chap- 561 Princess Victoria, B. Do man, Malcomson, Bell & co, 30 Mary & Susan, P. Portsmouth, A 8 A Lodge & Prichard, 399 Lady Rowena, K, Charleston bIEDITERRANEAN. C L Bahr, 258 Corsenside, Q, Trieste (Entered 96th Oct. for Sierra Leone) Do, 148 Thalia, 0, Venice & Trieste J Fearon, Prowler, 5, Constantinople C L Bahr, or J Fearon, 139 Tribune, K, Alexandria & Alex andretta Campbell & Crawford, 181 Sisters, K. Malta & Messina C L Bahr, XUROPE. 144 Louis Constant, Q, Antwerp Do. Charles, Q, Ostend C W Neuman, Son & co, 56 Louise it Marie, Q. Do Emporto. EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &c. Sir Francis Burton, Reed, fm Bombay, with 453 bls 1 hf ble cotton, J Miller, jun and co-1433 bls 30 hf bls do, 546 bgs 41 robins ginger, 250 bgs 75 cuppas galangll, 3 hds lunchora, D Gibb-74 bls 9 hf bls cotton, landed at Mauritius—Q Dk Ranger, Mitchinson. fin Bombay, with 2100 bls 281 hi bls Cotton, 1250 bgs pepper, 358 'Figs coffee, 150 ps elephants' teeth, C Horgan It Son-2 kgs pickles, Order—P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Nandi, Bishop. fm Jamaica, with 21 tei3:3l;rl; 4 cks coffee, 105 bgs pimento, alit 212 t 16 c logwood, 89 t 10 c fustic, 10 t 15 c green ebony. 13 his cotton, 55 c sheet iron, Ibx succades, W F Porter—l hx suc cades, G Itoskell and co-1 tee 2 brls coffee, 4 bgs pimento. Ikg ta marinds, 1 canister cassava bread, 400 w dr o and c hides, 2 es cottons, 2 bxs suecadea, Order-1 kg tamarinds, said Master—P Dk Christina, Hogarth, fin Demerara, with 184 cks 1 brl molasses, 23 hds 62 brig sugar, 6 ps green heart timber, 6 bxs colony pepper, 4 brls fruit, 8450 cocoa nuts, 1 hd rum, 1 bg coffee, L uca s and Cook-20 cks molasses, 31 hgs 15 tes 1 brl coffee, 16 bgs 21 bls cotton, 2 carts (retd) .1 Winder-25 hds sugar, J Rogers and J Gresham —3B do, Wilson and Cort-33 do, Douglas, Fraser and co-45 do, Sandbach, Tinne and co —9 do, J Jones and co-20 do, D Willink-20 do. 10 pns 10 hds rum, S Mackay-1 hx arrowroot, Dlrs H Rogers-1 tee coffee, J Frankland —8 pns rum, Lyon and Woodward-7 do, C W and F Shand-1 ble cotton, Order-1 brl fruit, Ibx preserved ginger. Ibx sweetmeats, J Rogers—G Dk Anfield, Newlands, fm Jamaica, with 46 tea 1 ck 13 brls coffee. 48 bgs 9 lids pimento, 6 pps 94 pns rum, 5 bxs arrowroot, 21 t rustle, 14 t coeus wood, 7 t lignum vita, 1 hrl sugar, 2 kits tamarinds, 2 bxs suc cades, J Hall and eo-1 hd rum, T M'Tear and co-4 tea coffee, Salts bury, Turner and co-2 tes 31 brls do, 10 t logwood, Levison-9 cks 42 jigs pimento, 5 tes 4 cks 24 brls coffee, 13 t logwood, J Y Loper -1 ek 9 brls eollee, aht 20 t Inwood, A Iloyes--2 tcs 5 brim coffee. Fair field and Shalleross-110 tes 6 cks 75 hrls 3 hf brls 11 bgs coffee. 4 arum indigo, aht 171 t fustic, 20 kgs succades, J Mulholland and co-25 hds rum, 9 brig coffee, 2 bxs succades, Jones, Mann and co-2 kgi 1 jar 'do, R Watkins and co-25 do, 7 bls wool, J Adams-38 area M oP shells, Nicholls and Lucas-1 bx succades, H Mnore-6' cks tortoise shell, loose aht 22741 h sarsaparilla, S Stiebel-33 kgs 5 bxs succades, T Holt-1 hx do, Ikg tamarinds, P Inglis -22 bgs pimento, R Platt —24 tes 4 eks 5 brls 1 bg coffee, 291 t logwood, 5 bxs arrowroot, H Cohen and co-19 tcs lek coffee, Murray, Syme and co-15 pns rum. J Mulholland and co-1 bx silver plate, / Y Lopes—l hf brl coffee, 361 t logwood, Order—F Dk AFRICA, Countess of Chichester, Merrich, fm Africa, with 329 eke palm oil, abt 4 fms dunnage wood, Order—G Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Arab; Lowe, fm Davannah, with 827 hxs sugar, 4 t logwoeid, 3 cs cigars, C Abercrombie-9 srus cochineal, W Brown jun-1 hx patterns Tennant, Moore and co—l do, T W Smith and co-1 do, Bourne, Ba ker and co•-3 bris sugar, 2 bgs coffee, F Oourthwaite-2 es 2 bls real goods, Order-1 chat cigars, J Bibby and co-2 do, Fierce and Cros flel,l-5 do, W Brown jun-3 chts leaf tobacco,. P Aman—P Dk Pyrenees, Burt, fm Maranham, with 646 bgs cotton, Order-200 do, J Rushton-568 do, Duarte Bros —205 do, Foster Bros-20 do, T llesketh—P Dk Lady Cornwall. Luscombe. fm Vera Cruz and Laguna, with (from 'Vera Cyuz) 9 bin cochineal, Cotesworth, Cullen and co--(from Laguna (le Terminos) aht 226 t logwood, J Aikiu-150 cocoa nuti, said Mas ter—ti Dk Jarrow, Sutton, fin Monte Video, with 11 pps tallow, 1 ble wool, J Scurr-3120 dry ox hides, 290 salted o and c do, 17 pps tallow, abt 6 t o and c horns, 101 lining hides, 4 pps oil, G'Batker and co-303 salted ox hides, aht 20 t horns, 1 t horn tips and 2 t shin bones, 1146 dry ox hides, 51 dry cow do, 492 o and c hides, 1 06 lining hides, 1 ppe salted ox hides, I Me merchandise conta unkn, 16 hls hair, 24 bls horse hides, 76 pms 3 pns 2 hf pps tallow, Order—P Dk Home, 11111. fm Maranham, with 15 bgs cotton, Duarte Bros-20 do, W and J Welstood-232A do, 4 bskts oranges, Moon, Bros and co —abt 4009 horn tips (aht 2 t., 20 c cow hoofs, H Glynn—p Dk UN/ TED STATES. Victoria, Merritt. fin New York, with 440 bales cotton, Mellv, Pre vost and co-,131 do, Maleoinson, Bell and co-180 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-124 do, Isaac. Low and co-80 do,Wainwright, Shiels and en-2 bra do, Maury, !minim and co-50 do, A Taylor and eo -124 bls do, 1400 brls turpentine. Cearns, Crary and co-7 es 40 bxs linen, 2cs robes. A Taylor and co-1 es linen, Langtrys and co-58 h u l a a pples, said Master-8 Hs woln cloth, Baring Bros-13 es mer chandise eonts un l ;n, E Frodsham-73 do, Order—P Dk United States, Holdridge, fm New York, with 2074 hes turpentine, Cearns and co-21 his cottein, W C Molyneux-313 do, Wainwright and co-100 do, Melly and eo-3 his 22 cs conts unkn, Order-10 Ms do, Roskell and co-3 do, Bolton and co-4 es do, S and T Ashton -Ibx do. Adams and co-3 bxs IhflA 1 brl do, Wand J Brown and brls 19 hf hul a app l es, said M as t er -1 b rl do, A Taylor and co-1 Dk Robert Pulsford. Pratt,' fm Charleston, with 988 bales cotton, Or der-203 do, WII Gilliatt-82 do, A Taylor and co -100 do, D Jack son—G Dk Commodore Preble, liaskill, fm Virginia, with 38 hds 32 hf hda, j Stewarf-57 hds do, Hunter and Alexander-53 do, Evans Sc Trokes —5 do, W H Gilliat-56 do, W A and G Maxwell-37 do, W Oxley -22 do. 40 bls cotton, Baring Bros and co-396 do, Maury, Latham It co_77 do, J and G Sinitb—abt 60 t pebble stone, said Master—K Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Mary Ann, Crowder, fin Halifax, N 8, with 281 c 10 deals, 21 c 10 birch planks, 42 c staves, W Pairclough-5 bxs Br copper coin, W Jaekson-4 bxs plate, 191 c2l staves. Order—Q Dk Jupiter, Kyle, fin Quebec, with 47 pa oak and 277 ps dr timber, 58 1 c 10 pn do, 101 c 20 deals and deal ends, tv , Ito fm Queb ec, w ith 24 ps oak, 24 ps red pine. s S 4 m c i t a c i;s 6 , s O s t :r n , d d e a r r — d e s r t t a D s v o k e n s . te D P G i n i;ib t — i elrikl4 c 13 pipe staves. ;36, c2O staves, 16 e a n7dp2s27o of deals, MED ITERRANEAN. Pearl, Cove, fm Xabia. with 2052 hxs 421 hf bxs 273 hskts raisins, 5 his raw silk, E Rae-3501ms 350 hf bxs raisins, 100 bskts do. D Par ry-100 bskts do, 200 hxs do, said Master-500 bxs do, 500 hf hxs do. Ci Crosfield and co-200 bxs do, 200 lit bxs do, 1 bskt almonds, M Leicester—S Dk Royal George, Hamon, f,n Denis, with 1671 bxs 300 hf hxs 100 tisk ts raisins, Order-52 bxs 4 lit bxs raisins, Ihf bx almonds, 5 cks onions. 3 Glynn and Son—S Dk Sarah. Carpenter, fin Vostizza, Greece, with 210 bts 134 ertls Cur rants, Nl`Andrew and Pilelier— 1 hrl do, said Master—K Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL, Ellen Jenkinson, Irving, fm Lisbon, with 55 lige wool, C and Rawdon-43 eks conts unkn, 70 hills eorkwood, T Martin-89 do, .1 Collier and eo-100 kr coffee, Badenach and J enkirftn—abt 50 t salt. 3 Bibby and co—G Dk NOYEMBIR 15 i 8 filarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. NOVEM' — .ca 14 Our Colonial Market continues verY dull. gdgars are rather I :gr r : and sales only limited in conseque nce of the grocers and refiners .here ing bought in othermarkets for immediate supply. In M olas se is but little doing, but prices are steady. Nothing done i n _ t est, though prices are rather lower. Coffee co n ti nue s in limited r , q s o . and the small parcels that have been sold are at reduced rtes' er ond thing done in East India or Forei gn , or i n C o coa. In Pep th e de- Pimento•stnall 'sales have been effect e d at the quotations, but sa le§ mand is limited. Rum has been rather steadier, and the few that have been made are at former prices. LIVERPOOL CO'll'ON .MARKET', NovElueSit 14. 2. 0 P The sales in Cotton yesterday were 2,500 h ag s, and to-daY_A bags have been sold to the trade, and prices a r e barely suppor t. "' compared with those of Tuesday last. Arrived-2 Charleston, 1 Pernambuco, and I Bahia. LIVERPOOL CORN '1 ['RADE, NovEidnEr, 14. ii d MALT, irflp.lTtea S d b 0 Etr , lish 0 0 0 0 56 Mal BEANS, English 3B 0 .• „' 0 Irish 37 0 .. 0 Foreign PEASE, W . hite . - ' FLOUR, per 2801hs 40 0 Irish, 1832 Canadian free brl 31 0 - s 4 0 30 American, ditto 23 0 .* 0 Do. (in bond) 0 0 .• " OATMEAL, 240ths. a 6 Irish, (old) 2l 0 •• .",i 9 Do. (1832) 22 6.. ew Rica, (in bond) 9 • Carolina, (cwt.) 1 1 2 5 3 ...• 1 ,1 1 East India FLAX SEED. hhd o____L;soos Winn; per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 6 0 0 7 0 Do. red 1832 6 0.. 6 9 Do. white 1839 7 0.. 7 3 Canada (old) 8 3.. 8 6 Do. 1839 7 9 .. 7 10 Dantzie 8 0.. 8 6 Stettin &Wismar 7 9 .. 8 8 Odessa ('soft) 6 8.. 6 10 Russian.. 7 0 .. 7 4 Foreign (in bond) 4 0 6 0 OArs, per 45 lbs.. Irish (old) 2 7 .. 2 8 Do. (1832) 2 7 .. 2 8 Foreign (in bond) 1 8 .. 2 0 SARI EY, imp. mea English 34 0 .. 36 0 Irish, 60113 3 10 .. 4 4 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 LONDON CORN EXC Wht. ' AVERAGN S. d. Of the week . .51 7 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 52 1 Duty on Foreign . . . .34 8 There are no alterations RANGE. NOVEMBER 12. Brly. I Oats. Rye. I.Bns. s. d. s. d. s. d. 30 10 20 0 35 6 35 30 9 19 11 35 5 36 6 16 10 flB 3 16 9I 15 6 in the Duties this week. P f d. ID' . 9 40 11 a 6 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov- 14 The Burma MARK= continues in the same inactive s t a te Ls' s % ported in our last.—Bssv and PORK are without a lt era tion.—BA S dull, and somewhat lower prices would be submitted to.—LaS 9 Haas are in demand. 2. d. s. d. of t. Burma.—Belfast Banbridge Bl 0 Olt 82 .0 per 72 0 73 0 --- Colerain - Sligo 73 0 0 0 --- Deny 79 0 0 0 --- Waterford. 7O 0 74 0 Limerick .. -.....— 72 0 0 0 _ Cork Pickled gds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 7O Dundalk 0 Carlow 7O BEIT.—New I'rime Mess 105 New India 117 PORIK. Do. BacoN, new Do. old DRY HAMS 52 o o ••1 • 0 0 0 • 71 0 0— 0 0 0 80 0 O 112 6 per tiers'' 6 60 0 perbarrel 0 0 ci per WO O 33 0 per CO' O 31 0 O 54 0 --- WET Do 0 0 6 U --- LARD.—Firkin 46 0 48 0 Bladdered 52 0 0 0 • -- LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, Nov' it s. d. sd. .a 18; Hay 0 7 .a 0 oi Per ..--- Old Hay .......-- Clover Hay Straw, Wheat 0 4 --- Oat 0 3 Barley 0 0 Green Clover Potatoes ---- _..... Cattle Potatoes 1 8 , llO i, e r too' Turnips Carrots ....-- 32 0 34 0 Mangleworsle. -__ ...-- Manure ___. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A Livittroot.. £. s. d. s. d. TIMBBR, 410 cubic foot; 111ga _ _ _ _ if EWAN TIMI3O' Noveinbrr 14; OA Dantzig Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 America* Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 84 0 1 94 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 QUebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4ff foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3 DEALS, 4' standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red . Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel lied l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 DVTIIS 1553. V load. of 0 feet. ( 1436 . V load 00 0 it• s s. V load of 50 Peg' ENGLISH STOCKS, NOVEMBEI Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO. Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anna. lOOO. Ditto 31 per Cent. Anus. (1818) 1000. Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) 31 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000. Ditto New 31 per Cent. Anus 1000. Ditto 4 per Cent. Anna. (1826) 1000. Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anna., ex p. Jan. 5,1860 . Annuities for 30 yrs. exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5,1860 Ditto 50 Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock - , div. 101 - per Cent. South Sea. Stock. div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, (By. 3 per Cent Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) India Bonds, 21 per Cent .. Bank Stock for the Account, November 26 . 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, Nov. 27... India Stock for Account, November 26..... 31 per Cent., reduced • EXCHEQUER BILLS. -- -- - £44 ir 120. £2 53. 0 ti 10e. Vl° ( 219 0 £2 2 4, It i —.so £l,OOO 12, 1833. 2111 11 12 11 861 71 861 74 88 71 8 ° 88 71 8 951 Nothing done• Nothing done -851 I 1r)1 1 1 061 i 1 i 964 4 1 1028 11 1 102/ 11 Nothing doze• 16 13-16 16 11-16 1 Nothing done- Nothing done• 2421 3 971 Nothing done• 851 Nothing done -22s 23s pm. Nothing done. 67i 4 8 74 8 2424 - 500 gmall Advertised Commercial 414 4 COURSE OF EXCHANG 40s 413 42s 41$ P. 40s 41s pm. 0 , 12s 40s 435 41s P Nothing clone. Nothing (1011. Amsterdam c. f. 12 4i Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Ilamburgh Mos. Bco l3 13 Altotia I'aris three days' sight :: 25 55 Do. g 25 80 Bourdeaux do Frankfort on the Main :.15If Petersburg 4' rouble ... . 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2 m. 9 57 Trieste, ditto Madrid 37 Cadiz ... 11i1b0a.... 37f 364 E, LONDON, NOV. 12, i 83- 361 Barcelona 361 Seville 4ll Gibraltar (per hard dol.). • 4 s Leghorn Genoa .... Milan Venice (per 6 Aus. Lii. ). • • 4 0 Naples l2 Palermo es. • 50 Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro ........••• 31 Bahia Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days' sight Cork do BULLION, LONDON, NOVEMBER 12, 1833. PRR OZ. X. 1. d' Portugal Gold in Coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 ! New Doubloons New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard 0 4 114 FOREIGN MAILS., PLACES. France Malta. (ria France,) Italy. Sicily, Sard;nia, 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 R 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 Deinerara amatca, St. Domingo, and Havannah. . ezico, Cuba, and Honduras POST-X 1! ig Mondiy, Tueud y, Thursday , a n SaturtlaY• Al onday 4 " a Thu radaY• Diondaf• Thursday I - - Monday before tlle first T ue sday ii' . every month Tuesday before t 1? first WednesdaY every month% . Tuesday before V,' t hi r dlVedne sdAY in every rnotitb• --,0 TELEGRAPH OFFICE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Passed Holyhead, inward bound, yesterday, No. 796, Intrinsic, at 10 30 a.m.—No. 101, Tagus, B Sell, at 1 p.m. 13 Passed. outward bound, yesterd a y, N o . 95, C ognac Packet, and No. 790, Rowena, B Bk, at ;4 p.m, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. ......_--- , Day:. I Mr». Elm. Ht. • Festircil -- - Nov. n. i.t. It. M. F. I. Friday 15 113 133 17 6- Michutus. Saturday l6 154 215 15 10 r• t • SUNDAY 17 236 259 14 0 24th S un d ay a ft e r Trln i Monday 18 325 352 12 •5 1 0 0 0 Tuesday 19 423 457 11 2 . First Quarter 7h. 50T•eir. Wednesday 2O 537 617 10 10 ' Edmund King and 4201 . Thursday 2l 658 731 11 1 Day deereased 81i..2 . f.! .- On the 7th instant, at of Lancaste o r, to Sopt ,Grime, cabinet-maker, On Monday last, at surgeon, of Holywell, I MARRIED, • t Melling, Mr. T.Walker, if. hia, the youngest d aug h t er of lu' , of Wray. t Burscough Church, llugh to Mrii. Coupland, of the farmer pi. DIED, e On' Saturday la s t, M r . Th omas Collison, surgeon, St• Ay street. r y; th e On Sunday last, ag e d 2 y ears an d 7 mont h s, J o h n gen''' infant son of M r. T. Garratt, Ashton-street. •." Same day, at Great C ros by, Mr. Edward Jones, far rier' his 61st year. ol er Same day, in London, Mr. N a th an i e l F a i r, o f t hi s tosvil i ,bll chant, (one of the firm of And rew T ay l or an d C 0.,) " respected by all who knew him. On Monday last, Penelope, wife o f Th omas flawsoo'o Esq., Paddington. Same da- at h , 36th Yes ; .y, pis house in Finch-street, in the tb' his age, after a short illnes s , 111 r. Thomas Godwin, one o controller's clerks in the custom, at this port. cooP e6 Same day, at the house of hi s father-in-law, Joseph t , o lief Esq., Charlton, Kent, George, eldest son of 'William P. Esq., of his Majesty' s d oc k. yard, Chatham, age d 40 Yew -5 100' On Tuesday last, at Hoylake, at a very advanced ag e ' i • o hi° Kelsall, relict of the late Mr. It. Kelhall, tide-surveyor, 1011, Majesty' s customs, at this po r t, an d mother of Josep h Esq., brownlow-street. Ir e l Same day, aged 17, Mary, yo unges t d aug ht er o f Mr. Cha rley Cash, King-street Soho. Liverpool :—Printed ev e ry T ues d ay and Friday morning irteus, buildings, John-siieet, and published at the STANDARD-0 17 r' 4% 7,' High-street, Exchan ge , b y Samcar. FRANCEYS.--Oru C r 11, Advertisements are rece i ve d b y Messrs. Newton and C7i,filer, wick-square ; Barker, Fl ee t- s t reet ;. Deacon, Walbrook; t lase; 0 0 ; Chancery-lane; Mund en H ammon d , 27, Loinbaru-street raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-hoose, i ino' n 'tst"k Jerusalem Collee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-how,ek . bre!o nostey-row ; North and South American Coffee - -house, needle-street; La wson an d B ar k er, Bi rchin-lane ; an d 4' b ott:',, Lower, t Wellington-street, Strand, London; by Messrs. rw iltr, and Co. Dubin ; Mr, M'Phnn, Gl asgow; M r. S ow ier, ' 3l ,d r office, tianchester ; Mr. Mall e y, B oo l o ener Nardi:o7a; Clarke, Prelit(m. • 1 r ,