The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-04 00:00:00

STEAM NAVIGATION TO INDIA. About a year ago, or rather more, we heard much of arrangements, in progress for establishing, by the employment of steam vessels, a' -quicker cosrimunication with India. Meetings wt re held on the sub ject by the merchants of London, Manchester, Liverpool, and Cllas gow, as well as by those of Calcutta, Madtas, and Bombay, and large sums were raised, particularly by the merchants resident in India, in aid of the undertaking, to be placed at the disposal of the per sons employed to carry it into effect. Of late, however, the matter has been suffered to drop, and most persons, we believe, even among _those who have, a direct interest in its result, have come to the con clusion that the project was wholly laid aside. It appears, that Mr. Waghorn, the Onicer, who was considered by the merchants. of Cal cutta to be intrusted with the prosecution of this very important -enterprise, and who came to England for that - purpose, is still on the alert, and has now. only a few immaterial difficulties in the way of his . success. We understand that one of the. principal obstacles is the existence of an Act of Parliament, the 59th of George 111., cap. 3, by which all vessels going to India may be compelled to carry letters at the trifling - postage of 2d. each,—an act passed at a time when the notion of a communication 'with India by steam could never have entered into the mind of any man, and the effect of which, taken alone, if made applicable to such an undertaking, must be wholly fatal to any attempt of the kind. The simple question, therefore, now before the public is, whether the Duke of 'Richmond, as the head of the POst-office, will venture to recommend to ministers the repeal of the act abovementioned, or to make the existence of steam vessels an exception from its opera tion. If that is done, and it. really seems absurd to suppose that there can be any hesitation on the subject, the whole may, we are assured, be effected by private enterprise alone, without leaning for support on the East India Directors or any other public body, or on the Government. ----- The route proposed to be taken, if this foolish act of 'Parliament shall be repealed, is b - way of Alexandria, across .the isthmus of Suez to the lied Sea,. and thence by steam navigation to solve central port on the Indian coast, from wlience the letters may be distributed unsung the three presidencies. At present the communication with India and back, by sailing ves sels, taking the Usual route of the Cape of Good Hope, seldom occu pies less then ten months.- By the plan proposed it would 'generally he accomplished in half that time, and when it is considered how haportant it.must be to merchants on either side, who have orders to give, purchases or sales to make, ur bills to remit, to abridge by one half the time now e7tiployed for that purpose, there can be no doubt that a liberal sum for Tio'staceAvould.be readily paid. For the Govern ment, too, who have instructions to send out to India, in • matters, either of 'civil or military regulations, such a saving of time must - orr many occasions prove of the very highest importauce. As an -exam le of this may be mentioned what took place at the close of the ßurmese war. As the conclusion of a pease could not witivany cer-J tainty be calculated" on, supplies of military stores continued to Bent out from this country, for months after the actual necessity for them had• ceased, and-to , an immense _amount, all which might have been saved, had such a mode of communication then existed as is now Proposed to lie estahlishecL Of .its probable effect on commercial operations still more striking illustrations might he given, . The more obvious ones are its inflow' nee on the exchanges,. and the abridginent of the long credit now unavoidably given, to the infinite adtalitage and coMparative security to the merchant in periods of commercial embarrassment.: • • The conductors of :this undertaking propose to make their charge for postage vary with the speed of delivery ; so that if any obstacles sh ou ld create a loss of time, the merchants will. be relieved from a Portion of fin: , intended charge. Thus, for example ; for the delivery of a letter in 70 days from its date, ss. is intended to be charged ; if in 80 days, in 93 days, Is.; and so on. ..One of the arrangenlents suggested, and which. would operate as a very considerable saving of expense, is, to take advantage of the regu lar steam-packet to.l.Nlal_front whence. a navigation of only SW mile 4 Would convey the letters to Alexandria. The laud journey to the Red Rea would clecopy.buta few days only, and steam-vessels already ist there to complete the communication with India, In this way it is proposed to make up regular mails monthly; , from India and from klogiand. This valuable apvendage to the Latish Crown would then be bronght as near to us as Brazil-and other parts adjoining of the Bouth American continent, anducarer than Buenos . NAVAL BEG ut. Atios s.-A new code of naval instructions, which 'were expected to have come out in July last, will, it is said, bq issued early . in January, the same having . been thilayed . hy terationS which the . consolidation of tHe - Admiralty, .Navy, and Victualling Boards, has rendered necessary . therein.—Devon ? Port Telegraph. m oNTRosE .---We are sorry to state that the fine bilg Lion, of this Port, Captain John Ferguson,. on her passage from Liverpool to Duo, nos Ayres, was on the I:2th Septemoer, in a severe storm, driven ash o re near Monte Video, and totally wrecked. Part of the cargo was got out in a damaged state, and put on board lighters for the purpose ( . 4' being forwarded to its destination ; these were afterwards driven ashore and lost. The remaining parts of the wreck, it is understood, Were .disposed of on the spct. Cn the vessel striking, one of the crew i a young man said to belong to Arbroath, . leaped overboard, and sae., eeded in reaching the share but no house - being nearer than three Leagues from the place, he died during the night from fati,nie and cold. , Ye are grieved to add, that before this disaster the Captain. fell into a premature grave: Having, on the 7th of Atignst, ordered a stage to 4 put over the larboard quarter of the vessel, for the carpenter to Caulk some trenail .heads, both were standing on it, when it unfortu- Oately gave way, and the Captain fell into the water. The ship bein then g proceeding at a considerable rate, the side ladder was thrown overboard, and the vessel brought to, and the boat got cut with all ea kedition, but just as it was clear of the ship's side, he disappeared: £he carpenter was saved by clingin. , to the gunwale. Captain • Ferg,n lon was an active young man—at aillmes particularly assiduous in the discharge of his duty, was kind in his diposition, and by all who knew Illin his loss brill be much and deeply regretted.—Edinburgh Evening (A,tera „. MURDER AND PIRACY ON THE SEAS.—At the last Admiralty c'essions a Portuguese seaman, named 'Jose Elias, was capitally charged !rah the crime of mutiny and piracy, but was 'acquitted; it appearing f rom the evidence of an admitted approver, a German, steward of the t essel, that both acted under compulsion, and through fear - of the leaders in the transaction, which Mr. Justice Gurney, in his summing 11 P, truly described as most bloody and atrociou3. From the evidence toauctal at the trial, it was clear that the conspirators, or chief pirates, Were two men, one called Antonio, a Spaniard,--the other Jack, a l'reeelonan ; the former taking the command of the ship. Happily for the purposes ofjustice, information has just arrived in this conn- L'Y from America that the pirate murderer, Antonio, is in custody, v eharged with piracy committed upon American vessels, accompanied "5 acts of gross barbarity, and, should he be acquitted of the dreadful c rimes imputed to him in America, he will be detained until the British 1- ithorities take cognizance m of him. The horrible circumstances that led to the late trial arose fro the piratical seize re, by part of a mixed e reW of Englishmen and Foreigners, of the brig . .lane, of Bristol, when w a . Bahia, on the South American coast, returning from a trading voy ;k.P. In the dead of the night, last December, Antonio and his con surprised the captain and master, the two mates, and one of t he crew, murdered them, and threw their bodies overboard. They then compelled the remainder of the crew to navigate the vessel, W hich they ransacked of all its portable valuables, throwin,,, , the cap 141's papers, instruments, and furniture, into the sea. A. few days howcvcr, in a heavy gale, the ship was scuttled and run ashore; When the only passenger on beard was drowned. The vessel was com pletely wrecked, and the pirates, after losing their ill-gotten booty, dispersed in various directions, and information was given of the whole kffair to the Consul at Bahia. The captain, Mr. M`Nulty, who, it ap pears, was first shot, and then thrown overboard, was a highly re 'lliectable individual. The Jane was estimated to be worth £3,000, and Was the property of Mr. Broadrick, ship-owner, of Bristol. - - A vessel, which left Vigo on the 22nd ult., has just arrived. She °rings a confirmation of the sortie made by the troops of Don Pedro us the 17th. About 2,00 men sallied out early on that morning, and then the last accounts left, they were busily employed in Villa Nova , 4 shipping off all the wine they could find there fdr- Oporto. Accord to the Pedroite story, which is that brought by this mi vessel, the ,`toops of Don Miguel are much discontented, and hismilitia are de "•?rtiog. The Miguelite account, as e presume, would be somewhat 4 "rere - nt, particularly as it is admitted that the lower part of Oporto ' en "ines to be severely bombarded by the beseigers. S w rsß DEe. 30.—A shock of an earthquake occurred this Morn ,, L ) T ~L) T far the most violent remembered in this country.—At 20 -•unuies past eight a noise was heard like the distant firing of heavy , which came booming from S. W. by W.; in about two or it was succeeded by about four violent vibratory mo. , t hree seconds '&tts, which conti nue d altogether a second to a second and a h alf, an d passed on in a direction N. E. by B. the sound apparently I?Peeding the shock. A s there was no obstacle for several miles, it ti ogs distinctly passing in that direction for several seconds after I ' 3 shock hall ceased- The motion seemed to be that of a wave ex ttlding i n a N.W. and S.E. direction, and passing from S.W. by W. ~.1 ' 1 • 11. by E. Its effects were very considerable. The inmates eagerly t "cluired of each the cause of the commotion, and the neighbouring att a ,,,, r3 ran into the street, and could not comprehend what was the Itliatte'r, but all were much alar med. The morning was cloudy and .tiVul; but unusually fine and m il d f or the season. Barometer 30 in., ,ermometer out of doors 4'2 deg. It is remarkable that though no eration has taken place in the appearance of the weather, ivhich tll continues cloudy and mild, the thermometer now, at two o'clock, st ands at 4o deg. mountains, the late unsuccess ,tPovita, DEC. 31.—Saturday, whilst it was blowing a hurricane of OM (tom the S. E. and waves runn i ng candidate for Canterbury, Sir W. P. 11. Courtenay, Knight of of showing his courage hired an ealta, with a view, it is supposed, IN boat, the Catherine, Davidson, master, and his crew, to convey t i,tt and two friends to Boulogne. The sum was 20 guineas. From n i ( '. Wind setting directly into the harbour, it required the assistance k t 40 or persons to tow the boat to the mouth, where she struck her enihitrboard side a.m., hist a pile of the North Pier Head which occasioned a breach that the water poured in by wholesale. A boat-builder sent for, and copper sheathing having been nailed over and se- D -41. (11 the Knight and his fr;ends took their seats and put to sea ;in the sur, two tremendous waves struck her. At this time, no Ve. on the pier heads would have ensured their lives at an expense of shillines„ for had another wave struck her, in all probability both k . ,nterbury and the county would have lost the Knight's services for ti i r• It appeared, however, that though no chicken,. he was game to hack bone, for the instant he was beyond immediate danger, he Up in the boat, and taking off his hat gave three hearty cheers, ti c has he had lately been accustomed to hear at the Canterbury elec -8::. By pumping and baling the boat, she reached Boulogne Roads i•r n ,t,lt eight in the evening, but the tide being down, she could not Iti t 7,l the harbour until next morning, when she got in safe, and the t \t,„"'e party returned here again this morning. The Knight and his ta," friends rode up through the town on horseback, and proceeded in e tlire e tion for Canterbury.—Kerdish Gazette. THE CjIASE. 410,,T1TOMAS STANLEY'S HOUNDS will meet this day, (Friday, the k r , °I .. January), at Hooton-park ; Tuesday, sth, at Burton ; each 1,7 1 4 ng at ten o'clock. e UHESIIIRR HOUNDS will meet to-morrow, (Saturday, sth Ja ,j3". at Kelsall Toll-bar, at half-past ten o'clock. 14,,11. RICHARD PULESTON'S HOUNDS Will meet this day, (Friday, 4th kt i ltary), at Broad Oak ; Monday 7th, at Hatton-hall ; Thursday 10th, aJticktogton ; Saturday 12th. at Greddington, at eh:len o'clock. , has been pleased - to widow of, sub-constable eci at Tonilarney. An I to inspire the _police their . duties.--4f esfirmi, liarles Coote's carriage; irday, by a mob, who s running wild through :!.d uninjured. Duke of Richmond will to replace the Marquis noble viceroy is under pal to the cittties of his closely allied to Lord aughter of the Marquis, Duchess of Argyll.—, have been assured, in: n the subject, that the• nplates the abolition of tion of the rev-!nues of !ach; and that it is in-i ;, and to limit the rev a-. 01. a year each.—,Free-. the repealist mobs, to le hustings, a consider. , keeper and his family Sionutrath, and placing,. t closed Against all they police, who were givi4 tie, and two other gen tge and broke the gate. tention of the military extract from the Irish esday morning :—" ety in Dublin) four pri ; could contribute more !peal of the Union, than umbers, such as those, Cheers.) They had to reform,. and they would • assisted by such mtn'as fault they would at lust. ;edition, it is somethin(' I for granted, will be at ment. :;nAm's-liEsiniNcE AT between 1 end 3 to set fire to the castle, ad turf at the hall-door, rime_, by the smell it pro „ A reward amounting. ye contributed, has been aries, who,, it is la Journal. ay night, about 9 o'clock , me of Walsh, of the pa' after having given its I, on arrivin" at the half , ere was a desperate at' as. He interfered, anti !re about a mile distant, was immediately follow' ❑rdered by the nifiniate 2.l.—Since the terming' V,icklow,) several holt:it:s Dowse had his windoo ise of Mr. John MortOit , was attacked last night' broken, The potiee,' ent in pursuit of the di`' !coed in coining up wi t ' iolation of their pledges,l ediately .to be has promised to publis" cording to the •Ttegiste , zes a lead in radical fr a at. his tricks again thi s his national.conventio ll- Arliament men whom e there as Commanded. L: end is "the assembly to w, upon. the measures OF ?ornament: Delibera, te, ing such a term to t"` c i constituency and gagge I go to the national - uOserviency to his iv , :very member of Parlii porn such dictation, e constitution calls 0 I,,1" vill contain none but ' N.—Strange doings hel its, rival, the Nation ring of the Repeal ineO l i atioual Political. prote'y ensive, and •inexpedie l ,!,. ;es the Trades.. having •"- of what they moslest!Y. " the grandest chairit:f, re .else,' although tlra ssury to pay thew der, ch wrangling u pon t ,en war. The ConserZ .nother half. so c orui ,l 7 l lttling row between tl'etit, Lge. by an arrangele c jie right of achuission to [ing each ;- and this pa l e i , t pose of overbearing then ty. Nearly two linuard.t, yesterday, and tioPl e irg Jr the purpose of pvect andul voting the <all le members of the ' t ie nut, and called troll ve t se meeting. Mr. . Hickey to quit the ,e o ': ay. A violent contents() , riolent demagogue • 1. of Mr. Rsithven , sted the National Votitve ideal society, whilst t Reynolds vindicated tP3 timents 'on the int:oda t, whereupon Slevin thr ew ! After a dreadful alter 4; 3eting was put an en s, lireatened to have it day. Before 'departiliro: 'Jose, in the Trades 130 0 4 f he should re/'u.55 to de ca l at the meeting to -day . 6 1 sorrow.-Corresponded it • night of the 12th ' 1 :.;- th party, after considettie canvass boat evor.. e r, Darg,. when this he boat not being calt e ir imminent risk of t ' t iso thirteen men, h av ing le , quantity of .malt, ot3 'i• ded in arresting, fou p r r o r t ,• Mr- NVilkins I bring over more of irj lan in .charge of theyrtbe le distillers perceivoi..."o, , eight or nine in nawie,o an stones, and ol t he wirers and carry 0 if them, to keep thelos,vo is on the island; heicreil escaped- being rourt(-eir ;htened, returned t 0 -belt attempted to re-13 0, , l et ly purpose . ; but thoib9 a ing been reinforceiiita A on the island ill mt they would - tot : ' • Icto rich they took ad v` wounded. lop!. smugglers, fir. his -seisures, and ensils, and boats, ar,,ter irisoners,T Thursday n t tic vy sentence on . two °lwo- Ts nine niontlis ther. prisoner, .whoth.o. bench as inotll•liiiv e !er?' :ins is like:;y to rcco' THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. )ippft ntctlttc. TUESDAY, Ist January.—Noon, Wind S.—Fair. Roscoe, Rodgers, and Humphreys, Crocker, hence at New York, on 6th Dee. Grotius, Barstow, hence at Boston, 30th Nov. •' Edward, Weir, hence at Portland, do. Sir John Beresfurd, and James Laughton, sailed from Quebec for this port, 29th Nov. John Taylor, from Savannah, passed Point Lynas, this day at 9, Agenora, from New Orleans, passed Great Ormsheads this day, .at 3 P.M. Aiariatfs. LIVERPOOL CorTO.AT MARKET, Thutsday Brening, Jan. 3. 1833, There has been a good demand fur Cotton the last three days, and about 8000 Bags sold at the full prices of last week. The Imports are 2 Vessels from New York;-1 Savannah ;-1 Char leston ;—and 3 New Orleans. GENERAL IMPORT, STOCK, S.; CONSUMPTION or COTTON, FOR TIIE YEAR, 1832. WEDNESDAY, 2nd January.—Noon, Wind N.—Fair. ARttivEn,—Agenora, Brown, from Now Orleans; John Taylor, Me Manus, Savannah, (sailed 9th Dec.)—Eleanor, Boylam, (sailed 20th Nov.)—Jubilee, Leice, Clkarleston, (sailed 4th Dec.) on the 20th Dec., in lat. 50, long. 14, spoke the AlgOnquin, hence for Philadel phia;—Elizabeth, Galbraith, New York ;—Catherine, , St. M icha el's. Ilardings, Thornton, hence at Cape of Coot! Hope, 26th July. Diadem, Faircluugb, hence at Singapore. Dobie, hence at Batavia, 20th Aug., and sailed for Singa pore, 21st Sep. • Cassiopea, — McGowan, hence at Batavia, anti was to sail for Singes- pore, 21st - Sep. Feejee, Bewley, hence for Manila, was spoken 26th Aug., oil Anjer Roads. Robert Burns, Messenger, hence at Savannah. Bachelor, Cameron, hence at Charleston. Norma, Dott, hence at do, sth Dec. • Antigna Planter, Cherry, heitee off Genoa. St. ,Niel, Kruger, hence oil Elsineur. Bridget, hence supposed for Charleston, was spoken 6th Dec., with jury mainmast. Tennassee, Smith, Laguna, for this port, put into Milford with loss of sails. London Pack et, Elbring, for,Ostend; and Mary, Walker, for Mes sina, pot into Beaumari:4: THURSDAY, 3rd J anuary.=Nnon, Wind W.,—Fair. Smith, from New Orleans;—Sarah Ann, Harris, St. Andrews, N. B. The Janet, Maitland, from Dundalk for this-port, -put into 'Donn hadee, making much water ;—she has been taken into Belfast, and 'tis sucr, - must discharge the cargo. T BeaVer, Matherson, hence for Fort William, was driven on the rocks near Derhvhaven, and totally lost ;;—crew saved. The Severn, McKay, from Lancaster, for Port William, was cast on shore near St. Ann's head, and totally wrecked ;—:!rew saved. , The Minerva, of and from Wbitelvi'ven, for Dublin, was driven on shore near Peel, but is expected to he got off. , • " - Wilsons; Inglis, hence for Demerara, was spoken 4th Dec. in lat. 2-1, long. 37. Plata, Davis, from Buenos Ayres, at Valparaiso: Cognac Picket, --,---, from' Cadiz, at Rio Janeiro, off Buenos Ayres, 11th Oct. CarrahOo, Neile, horn New Orleans, at Laguna. ?donkey,. Car4ill, hence at Terceira. • Mary -Ann, - Wake, from Constantinople, at Odessa: • Emery, Marshall, from New.Orleaus, at Havre. ' • Frederick William 111., Grote, hence at Daftzig. • Caroline Augusta, Hoffman, hence,at Swinemunde. . William August, - , hence at Bremen. • . Albion, Harrison, from Odessa, atLondon. Caroline, Hicks, hence for St. Michael's ; and Stephen Knight, Wright, hence fist Cork, at•Watcrford. E t Y4l3Cr ir o • 4 • EAST Mary Bibby, Whidhorne, fin Bombay, with 1272 bales 31 hf bales cotton, alit 6 t deer horns, 22 chats gum arable, 2370 bgs sugar, -WA bgs rice, Bibby and co-2 cases fture, 3 cases sweetmeats, :1 case conts uukn,"order- - River . ra. EgYPt Indies: Total. W I t East 1 a e lßrazil Dm . A rie l' Sic. 1 I Stock on hand Ist Jan. 1832 1541701 62140 47.201 15810 3796 u 274800 Imported from Ist Jan. tot • I 31st Dee. 183 4 ;62756:1114612 9283 4032310908", 900938 —_— . Total supply for 1&32........ . 781835176752 140031 55133 147045;1175738 Stock on hand 31st Dec. 1832137990: 37620 35101 10620 503801 245120 Export to France, Continent 643845 138139 104931 45513 91665 1 930648 and Ireland I -------- Taken out of the Ports foci 1 Hume Consumption, 1832 1 619415 135532 10143 44.313 561101 855548 • Or ditto per week, 1832 --,--- Ditto in 1831 ' ll7l Ol 3440 2311 610 7.,51 167 4 7 I --- Ditto in 1830 1 103171 3518 24 ,21 451 9171 _ 15485 Ditto in 1829 ! 95961 3145 4861 495 6571 14489 Ditto in 1828 97031 2680 4231 605 6771 14089 UNITED STATES. . Silas Richards, Bursley, fm New York, with abt 2417 treenails, G W Timmis-133:? brls turpentine, 1 1.5 x conts unkn, Cearns and co-- 10 brls apples, W A and G brl cranberries, J ,bales cotton, Wand J Brown and co-288 do, It Barnewall-1 In -pits, Davenport & eti.2 brls apples; Boult and 'co-50 do, W & J Browne . and co-1 cifN C Tayleur-2 do, 1 list nuts; J Bursley—P Dk - Jubilee, Luce, fm Charleston, with 100 brls tar, 368 bales cotton; .A. Taylor and co-61 do, B and I W Garston and co--,212 do,. A Lodge, and Prichard--809 do, order . ' John Tdvlor, M'Mannus, , 'fm Savannah, with 511 bales cotton, A Taylor aria co-16u Wainwright and Shiels-105 - do, Bolton, Ogden and•co-924 do, order—P Dk Eleanor, Boylan, fin New Orleans, ,with 50 bales cotton, J Gordon . -446 do, Barin g Brothers and co-133 do, Maury, Latham and-co -80 do, Kern andCourant-50 do, Melly, Prevost and co—G Dk Elizabeth,' Galbraith, fm New York, with 19 hales cotton, 9301 Ps hacheliood,' Waddington, Holt and co-1943 do, J and J Jackson -987. wet c-Sz o hides, 771. dry do; Dennistoun, Mackie and eo-4 serous cochineal, S and T ease cigars, R Shiel-1 4, 4 es conts unkr, Ewart, Myers and co-2 Ms coat 'unkn, D -and T do, 454 buffalo horns, Rathbone Brothers arid c 0..-24183 seal skins, E Prod. sham-4981 do, Graham and Taylor-4 cs conts unkn,.Pletcher, Alex ander and co-107 ps Lima wood, abt 10 t Brazileto wood, J and J Jackson and co-13 bales safflower, R Evans and co-36 bls cow hides, 'order-30 chests and 40 half-chests,!do. order—G Dk EUROPE. . John 'Wiana, Hay don, fm Lisbon, with 196 chsts 38 bf ebsts orane7eS, E Rae-39 do, 84 do, J Yeoward-78 do, 66 do, M'Andrew and 'l'H eher-30 do, 60 do, P Rigby-312 do, 240 do: J Collier and ec-16' bndis corkwood, T Martin-30 chsts oranges, Mary Leicester-2-d°, said.Master—G Dk Sophie and Elise, Bentzed, fm Tarragona, with 2000 bgs hazel nuts, order—K., Dk _ . _ fm St. Michael's, with , 186 bxs oranges, J Adam —2 do, said Master—K Dk VESSELS ENTER ED FUR. La:WINO. Barton, Irlam 8: co, C W & F Shand, WEST INDIES, &C. 221 Medora, K, 365 Phoenix, F; • Barbados Antigua Kingston, Jamaica New York New York New Yvrk • • Savannah NV I' Porter, 232 Rapid, 0, UNITED STATES. Fair rough ft Holt & co, 269 Industry, Q, Roskell Ogden & co 525 New York, P. Waddington, Holt & co, 386 Fredonia, P. J N Wood & co, 324 Perceval, Q, MEDITERRANEAN. •203 John, Q, 291 Zante, S, 216 Bureas, 0, Chapman & Willis, E Rae, C L Bahr, Leghorn Leghorn and Zante Lyra and Constanti nople SOUTH AMERICA. W & J Tyrer. 200 Frederick, G, Valparaiso, Aries, Islay, and Lima Campbell & Crawford, 95 Joseph & William, P, Azores EUROPE. J Glynnl: Son, 59 Cumberland, S, • St Michael's & Ter ceira J Holt & co, 87 Hannah, 8, St Michaels J C Kalowski, 120 Perseverance, Q, Ostend J Glynn & Son, 64 Adventure, K, Lisbon T B Leece, W P Bushby, AFRICA. 330 Royal GeOrge, G, Africa 192 Countess of Chichester, K, Africa 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 enterprising 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 de scription are despatched as follows, viz.:— NEW YORK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 21th of each month in the year. Observe—There is a regular mail froth New York to CANADA, and by au arrangement between the re spective governments, the American inland postage is not de manded, as formerly, on letters to'be forwarded after their ar rival in New York. PHILADELPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each month. i3o sToN—Ou the sth and 20th,' usually. • OTHER PARTS OF THE UNITED STAms--The conveyances are frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New Yolk. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF Goon HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA ISLANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances. HA vANNAH—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letters are forwarded, also, by way of New York. Rio nE JANEIRO—Ou the Ist and 16th of each month. O T H E R PARTS OF SOUTH AMERICA—Not regular but fre quent. GENOA AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each month. LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries during the last wee - k Received advise and medicine South. North. at the institution, Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine . 85 91 179 Total at each Dispensary . . 280 • VISITEDS. North.--Rev. N. Robinson, Dlr. J. Booker, and Mr. W. Wainwright. South.—Rev. J. 11. Thom, Mr. J. Lawrence, Mr. J. Mulleneux, and Mr. Jordan. TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. ' Daps. llfra. Ern. \llt. Festirals, 11. e. 11. M. IL M. F. I. Friday, Jan. 4 917 9 4.215 t Mercury stationary. Saturday......' 10 610 29 17 :. SUNDAY .. ...X 10- 52 11 16 18 6 , Epiphany.—Moon eclipsed. Monday... ....7111 4( , —l9 74 Saturn stationary. LIVERPOOL INFIR DISCHARGED. MARY, DEC. 27, 1832. ADM ITTED. In-patients cured . . . . 24 In-patients -- Relieved and at own request . 0 Out-patients Made Out-patients . . , . 0 Casual during rI. P. . . Irregular Dead Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Formby, and Mr. Halton. • home Visiters, Mr. Grant, and Mr. Shaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. T. Simon. atilE CORN TRADE:. Thursday Evening, 3rd January, 1833. At Tuesday's market there was a moderate attent'lance, and a fair business done in new red Irish Wheats, at rather higher prices. The dealers from the interior were the principal buyers, and paid 7s. 2d. (a) 7s. .4d. for the best Limerick, and similar quality; also 7s. sd' rit, 7s. Gd. for prime.Dundalk and Belfast. Retail sales were made to the town trade at 6s. Iod. @ 7s. for ordinary descriptions. White Wheats were quite unsaleable, the Farmers having lately supplied all the markets in this district.—Prime new Oats were scarce and sup ported their price.—ln other articles the sales were trifling at our quotations. . . Yesterday and to-day few sales have been effected, but there is no alteration whatever in prices. • WHEAT, per 70 s d s d Irish red (o)d,. . 5. 8 e 7 2 Do. red 183'3 6 9 7 6 Do. white 1832 7 6 .. 8 3 Canada (04) • 7 6 U , 0 Do. 1832 8 0.. 9 0 Dantzie 7 6.. 8 3 Stettin &Wiernar 7 6 .. 8 0 - Odessa (soft). - 7 3 7 6 Russian.. • '0 0 .. 0 0 Foreign (itihood) 0 0 0 0 O,‘TS, per. 45 . . Irish (old) 2 3 .. 2 5 Do. (1832) 2 4 .. 2 7 Foreign (in bond) 1 9 .. 2 0 BARLEY, imp: mea.' • Erutlish • • 36. 0 .. 38 . 0 lrish, - 3 6.. 4 6 Foreign (in bond) , 0. 0 ~ 0 0 MALT, inip.mea... s d s d English 50 0.. 62 0 Irish. 50 0 53 0 BEA.NS, English... 31 0 .. 38 0 • .Irish 31 0 .. 34 0 Fnreign 34 0 .. 37 0 PEASE, White 35 0 .. '45 0 nour, per 280 Ips hist), ' , new) 37 0 .. 43 0 Canadian free bri 30 0' .. 35 0 American, ditto., 30 0 .. 36 0 Do. (in Loud) 17. 0 ...26 0 OATMEAL, 240Ths. (c;11) 2l 0 .. 2i 0 Do. (1832) 22 0 .. 23 0 RICH, (in boud) Ca.roliva, (ewt.) Ui 6 .. 19 0 East India. l4 6 . FX.AX SEED, Mid.. 72 6 . LONDON COIN EXCH .NGE, MONDAV, DEC. 31 Although our supplics of Grain ana Flour haVe'been Moderate, we have. had but little business doing during the past week. There was rather more inquiry for Wheat this morning, and the finest samples Supported their prices, but inferior kinds were dull, and rather lower than this day Wnnight. Flour is a heavy sale at our last week's quo tations. The arrivals of Barleyheing large, and more than adequate to the demand; has caused a decline of more than Is: per quarter on every description of this article. In Beans and Peas we have no alte ration: to notice. The arrivals of Oats being more than - equal to the demand, which is principally confined to . consumers, we have a dull trade, at a decline of Is. per quarter since this day week. - J-AN. 1833.-.-The primest samples of wheat fetch our last quotations, but there is little business doing. .:Bayley and Oats remain as we last quoted ; and in beans, peas: and other articles of grain, the alteration i 4 mot worth noticing. • • . AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN. (From the Lordim Gazette, December 28.) Wht. Brly. Oats. Eye. Tins.l Peas II AVERAG s. d. ' S. d. s. d. S. d. s. d. Is. (1. Of the week . . . 54 51 30 3 18.11 at 2 33 5 39 6 Of 6 weekS, regulating duty . 53 - 11 130 11118 10 33 61 34 3 . 39 -6 Duty on Foreign . . . . 33 8116 10119 . 9 tp 91 . 18 3 11' 0 The only alteration in the Doty this week is Is 64.1ess pn Peas. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, THURSDAY, SAN. 4. The demand for Butters has been good since our last, at improving prices, and we advance our quotations accordingly. Provisions are in fair demand for Ship Stores, but little has been done for Export. Bacon and Lard dull. s. d. s. d. BuTTEL-Belfast B7 0 to 88 0 per cwt. Banbridge - Derry - Colerain Newry 74 0 73 0 ri Limeck 7B 0 00 0 Slig,o 76 0— 77 0 Dundalk 75 0 76 0 Cork 77 0 —. 00 0 -- - Pickled ends, (Cork)... 77 0 Dry . 3rds, (Cork) 67 0— 00 0 BEEF.—Prime Mess 100 0 PI 6 per tierce. Po RK.— Do .. - ... - Bacon • LARD.—Firkin B laddered 41 0 --- 43 0 per cwt. 46 0 51 0 .. . . .. . PRICE OF SHARES. Liverpool Coal Gas . . . . . . . . . , £455 per share Liverpool Oil Gas Liverpool and Harrington Water Shares . . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and. Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid £lBO 10 .. Old Quarter Shares . . . . 25 .. 44 0 .. Net. Ditto Stockton and Darlington Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . . Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto . . • 100 .. 100 Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto . . 100 .. 115 Wigan Branch ditto . St. Helens and Runcorn Gap Railway 100 .. 80 Leicester and Swannington ditto . . 50 .. 58 Leeds and Selby 25 20 Preston and Manchester, 1361t0n, and Bury Canal 1 R - ailway Company Bank of Sianchester Bank of Liverpool . Liverpool Marine Assurance Company Oldham Gas and Waterworks 18 .. 15 .. 10 .. 25 .. 10 .. 16 10 19 0 Od 12 17 6(1 28 5 0(1 14 2 6d AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND, FllO3l THE 24th TO THE 29th Dee. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs, 269 80 1952 1 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE. MONDAY, DEC. 31, 1832 S. (1 E. (1. Hay ii 7 to fq per 20 lb. Straw, 0 3 l O N 0 3i 0 2 - a l t eat Barley. - Grass, Clover, and Vetches.. 0 0 - Potatoes 1 2 Cattle Potatoes - Turnips Carrots - Mamtleworzle... - Maniac , 6 6 Vritto eurrant. Lirerpool, Ja;zreary3rd, 1833. :Cad d ARGOLS, per cwt. White 2 2 0 ra) 3 0 0 Red 1 18 0— 2 14 0 ASIIES, per cwt. POT, U. States' Canada 1 6 0— 1 7 6 PEARL, U. States' Canada, 1 8 0— 1 9 0 -BARILLA, per ton Alicant O9 (I 0 0 0 0 Sicily BEES' WAX, 7 cwt. • Amerieln. BERRIES, 1? cwt. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 0— 2 0 0 Persian. 4 10 0 6 10 0 BRIMSTONE, 7 lan. Sicily, &e l2 10 0 —l3 0 0 Tuscan l3 0 0 —l4 0 0 CLOVER SEED, 4? cwt. American Dutch red.._ .. .. .. .. French & German white 3 0 0— 3 15 0 COCHINEAL, 4y lb, in bond Silver Black 0 7 6 0 8 6 COCOA, 4y cool in bond. ' Brazil Trinidad - 3 0 0— 3 19 0 Cataccas 0 0 0— 0 0 0 COFFEE, 41' net, in bond. Jarrat!ca, ordinary 2 19 0 3 10 0 Good and Cale ord 3 12 0— 3 19 0 . Mid. and 'good mid 4 0 0— 4 5 0 Fine mid. said tint; 4 14 -0 5 0 • 0 Dutch, &e Ordinary 3 0 0— 3 8 0 Good and tine 0rd...., 3 10 0— 3 16 0 Mid. andl good mid 4 5 0— 4 18 0 Fine mid. and fine 4 2 0— 4 5 0 Havana St. Domingo 2 14 0— 2 15 0 Brazil and Laguirt COTTON, 7 lb. Sea, Island Stained do 0 0 61— 0 o'lo Upland,' Bowed 0 0 61— 0 0 7 1 ew Orleans 0 0 64 0 0 F; Tenessee & Alabam, Perna.mbucco 0 0 84— 0 0 93 Bahia.... Maranham 0 (1 84— 0. 0 9/ Para Demerara & Berbice 0 0 7 1— 0 .0 10 Barbadoes ' 0 0 71— 0 0 73 Common West India 0 0 61— 0 0 01 Bengal 0 0 41— 0' • 0 53 Surat 0 0 41•-•-• 0 0 6 • Thrrntian . 0 0 83— 0 0. 91 DYEWOODS, ll' ton. Loowoon, .TRlnali•S St. Dom. & Honduras 6 10 o—7 10 0 Canyneachy 7 15 0— 8 5 0 Frarte, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba Spanish.. CAMWOOD l9 0 0 —2l 0 0 BARWOOD, Angola • 9 10 0 —1(/ 0 0 Gahoon NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid l5 0 0 —l6 10 0 ' Large Rough l3 0 0 —l4 0 (1 Small FLAX 7 ton. Petershurgh; 12-head Dutch 44 0 0 —75 • 0 0 11;g.a. P. T. R. FLAXSEED, tr Rd. American sowing 3 10 0 3 15 0. GINGER, 7 cert. in bond Jamaica, white. . 310 o—7 10 0 black 0 0 0— 0 0 0 East India 2 0 0— 2 5 0 HEMP, 4r ton. P.iga. Rhine • 11 10 0 —32 0 Petersburgh, clean 29 0 0 —29 10 HIDES, 4? lb. • West India, dry 0 0 5.1—. 0 0 Cf. Buenos Ayres, dry ,0 0 71— 0 0 lei Salted- 0 0 41— 0 0 -51 Brazil, dry salted 0 0 • 6 0. 0 61 . North America, salted 0 0 4 0 0 44 East India 0 0 64 0 0 71 Horse, 7 hide o' 6 6 0 8 6 .IVORY, 4, cwt. . . Ist, 2nd and 3rd. 22 0 0.-21 0 0 4th and sth lB 0 0 —2O 0 0 Scrivelloes INDIGO, gr lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 5 0— 0 5 6 Bine andFineViolet 0 5 3 0 5 6 Orlin. Sr Mid 0 4 0 0 4-3 • Violet sr Copper.... 0 3 6 0 4 0 Copper 0 4 0 —A 4 9 Ordinary. Caraccas, Floras duty pd 0 5 0— 0 5 6 Sobres 0 3 10 0 5 0 Cortes 0 9 6 0 3 9.! Guatimala 0 2 6 0 6 0 MADDER 7 c,_!•i. Crops Ombros - 3 10 0 Gamenes Mulls. l5 0 1 10 .0 MAD. ROOTS, cwt. Turkey. 2 10 0 1 17 0 French 2 8 0 2 . 19 0 111UNJEET, 7 cwt. East India, in bond 1 13 0 1 15 0 MOLASSES, 4?' Cut. West India, B. P 1 6 o—l 7 6 OILS; 7 252 ga!,.. Cod Seal, pale, Whale,. (without casks.) 0 0 •0— 0 0 0 Linseed, 4r gallon, o. m 0 2 2 0 2 3 Rape, pale 0 2 5 0 2 6 Olive, 7 252 gals.. Gallipoli.... Sicily, &c 4B 10 0 —49 .0 0 Palm, 7 ton PEPPER, 7 th. Black, in bond 0 0 33 0 0 4 White • - • - - '0 0 54 0 0 71 PIMENTO, df' lb in bond 0 0 41— 0 0 5 QUER. BARK, etct. New York Philadelphia. 0 7 3 0 8 0 RICE, if- cwt. in - bond. Carolina East.lndia . . 014 6, —0 17 6 SALTPETRE, 41 7 cut 1 8 0 —.l 18 6 SIIUMAC, 41" cwt.... .. o 7 6 0 13 6' SPIRITS, clr imp. gal. bond. BRANDY, COgnac. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA 0 0 0— 0 0 ' 0 Rum, Jam, low. 0. P ..-- 10 to 14 — 15 to 16 0 1 11 0 2 3 18 tolo 0 2 2 0 2 4 Stronger. , 1 0 2 4 0 3 8 Choice Leeward, c0mm0n..... • 0 1 8— 0 2 10 Proof and Stronger.... 0 2 1 . 7 - 0 2 10 SUGAR, • 7 cwt. MUSCOVADO ; B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 10 0 2 12 0 Middling 2 13 0— 2 14 0 Good do. - to bright 2 15 0— 2. 16 0 Fine to very line 2 17 0— 3 0 0 Havana, in boor!.• Brown 1 2 0— 1 3 0 Yellow 1 4 0 1 5 0 White 1 8 0— 1 15 0 Brazil brown bond 0 18 0 1 2 0 Yellow 1 3 0— 1 4 0 White East India, in bond. Brown. 10 0 0— 0 0 0 . Yellow White 9 16 0— 3. 0 TALLOW, ar cwt. Petersburgh, Y. C 2 7 0— 2 7 6 Soap._ 2 2 o. 0 0 0 TAR, Amer. 7 bd.. .. .... Stockholm 0 12 6 0 13 0 Archangel • • 012 6—o 13 0 TIMBER, cubic foot. Oak, Quebec Pine, Pitch • • 0 2 4 0 2 6 Brit. Amer. corn. •• • , 0 1 3 0 1 31 Ditto, Red 0 1 6 0 1 10 • Yellow 0 1 44 0 1 6 Danzig Memel 0 1 11 0 2 3 Rim red . 0 2 6 TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' R iver. _ _ I - Low and Inferior. 0 0 2/ 0 0 0 Ordinary and mid 0• 0 3 0 0 3/ 1 Fair to Pine 0 4 0 0 511 Stemmed... 0 0 21— 0 0 6 Kentucky and Fappa s 0 0 21— 0 0 4 lutnn oc s k, Leaf...... Stemmed 0 0 31— 0 0 51 Maryland 0 0 4 0 0, 8 Canadian. 0 0 3 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, cwt. American 0 9 - 0 1 4 VALONIA, per ton.. DUTIr.4 6(1 cret, z Not stronger than 5 20 cent. z f)os. ore. s 40s. B. P. - • 2: S mt. Rouo 10s. cty } £1 ir wt. 6(1 4• lb B. P. W. , z ld. 4; cwt. 1:. quarter. B. P. )Is. (kl. Drawback 10s. , 117 , cwt. B. P. free. w Cu'!. 1)rq..4-8. l/i4..2-4. li. Plantation Tret..l-2. 203 ly cwt. ar•ik Foreign Brilirk Planiatirm 4f cwt. 6s. Od. r ewt. Is. 6d. 4I cwt. British Plant. 94 e cwt. £39 11. Is. v tun. 4s , £B. •£210.•. per lun. -Brit. Plant. is. (Brit. Plant. id. Is. 4r cwi. • Caro. 15s. 4I• cult. Husk. 2-6 busk B. Ind. Is. eual. Hush. 1,1 quart. cwt. 6 , 1. —ls. 4f cwt. A'l 2s. 6d. Brit. Plant. 9:. Brit. Plantation 213. Od. •£ 12s. Oct. .C 1 4s. Oct. ir eta f , Brit. Plant. Foreign 2t .Brit : Pi 10s. per lead. 4P 12 bus 15. 3s. V its -2r. 9d. 4y 15 —tP not. 4-4 —XI Os. tots