The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-11-26 00:00:00

Ebe Vort'o Coma) A NEW CONTRACT. I'll cov s nant, contract, consent, and agree, To maintain every Lawyer that scruples a fee ; To pension all Duelers that cure without pay ; M 1 Teacher's and Preachers that do as they say. For Old Maids without envy and spleen to provide ; To portion all Beauties that dress without pride, To embalm each small Poet that hates not a greater, And to bury all Critics who shall die of good nature. Ample funds for the purpose with ease I'll amass, At the rate of one farthing per head through each class. C. LITERATURE. THE IRISII FARMERS' AND GARDENERS' MAGAZINE, No. I. Dublin : Curry, jun., and Co. Notwitstanding the distractions that have divided the people of Ireland, public attention in that country has been, for some time past, very generally directed to the better cultivation of its soil ; we, therefore, hail as a good omen of better times, the appearance of a monthly publi cation exclusively devoted to Irish rural affairs, unalloyed by the slightest reference to politics, or to the real or imaginary wrongs that she may have suffered some two or three thousand years before the deluge—or since that era. The work is edited by Martin Doyle, whose " Hints to smelt Farmers," "Practical Gardening, " and other works on agriculture, are well known to .the public. Its con tents are classed under the following heads :—Horticul ture, Arboriculture, Agriculture, General Improvement, Review, Societies, and Miscellaneous, in which depart ments will be found some ably written articles of great practical utility to the English as well as Irish cottager and small farmer, who is desirous of expending one drilling in the purchase of reallr " useful knowledge." The mechanics of England were once told that the easiest way of di g esting was to eat, instead of reading, Bacon. "If the finest pisantry in the world," and some perturbed spirits in England that we could name, would read works like 'this, instead of the fulminations from Derrynand Abbey ; if they would study the writings of Martin, and light their pipes with those of Doctor Doyle; if they would convert their murderous pikes into spades, and agitate the earth, instead of agitating mere specula tive questions of state policy, they would soon lose all relish for political, in the improvement of their domestic economy ; which, by enabling them to pay rent, would speedily release them from the trouble of studying " the theory of rent." CONTEMPORARY PRESS. REFORMED PARLIAMENT AND REFORM MINISTRY.— ' One of the predictions of the last Parliament,' the pamph- . leteer says, was, that a reformed House of Commons would not consist of gentlemen. Never was there a more unfortunate prophecy.' Never, on the contrary, we round ly aver, was prophecy more exactly fulfilled. Report as cribes this production to the collective industry of the King's ministers ; but surely no English gentleman, let his political opinions be what they may, could hazard such an assertion as this. They may have forgotten the crow ings of cocks, the brayings of asses, and the cries of "Go it, old Glory !"—They may have forgotten the disgusting .. hibition which was made by the two members for Old- I .m, on the night that Sir Robert Peel trampled them i todust: But have they forgotten, also, the names and f. •ces of all the opposition members who occupy the floor ? :.lave they forgotten the unwashed visage of Mr. James Kennedy, and the grimaces of Mr. Finn ? Have they forgotten the presumptuous imbecility of Mr. Richards, and the frantic capers of Mr. Fryer ? Have they forgot ten the discarded aspirates of "Lord Littleshilling," and the " brutal" epithets of the Beggarman ?. If they have, it would be well if they could make their country forget them too :—but, alas we shall too long have reason to remember that our most illustrious statesmen have been superseded by vulgar upstarts, and that the splendid elo quence of former times has, Like the baseless fabric of a vision, Left not a wreck behind." Albion and Star. By a letter from Brussels, and from a corresponden g upon whom we can implicitly rely, we hear that the King of the Belgians is in a most desponding state. He feels that he has made no progress towards a settlement on his throne, and that after all the farce of negociations and conferences, the King of Holland has maintained the principle upon which he started, and that, in fact, the dispute is just where it wa s tw o y ea r s ago , an d th e struggle only now beginning. The King admits to those in his confidence he is un happy, and that, although he of course dare not - openly confess it, he looks with anxiety and regret to Claremont. Some of the newspapers have said his Majesty has grown heavy—heavy in heart, he may have grown, but he is wasting away in body, and looks at least ten years older than he did when he left this country.—John Bull. A correspondent tells us—what we can hardly believe, although he refers us to the head of the department for authentication :—He says that our Government are sell ing back to the French Government, at the prime cost of the metal, all the cannon taken by the English army during the late war—thus at once arming a probable enemy at the most moderate rate, and removing from the country evidences of her victories which might excite illiberal feelings of triumph, and opening a source of re venue which has, in the most unaccountable way, hi therto escaped the notice of all preceding statesmen. We will not—we CANNOT believe this.—lbid. BROI7GIIAM IN SOLITUDE.—The Times, in a leader by the grateful Barnes, and in a letter from a hungry, brief less barrister, tells us, as a matter of praise, that the Lord Chancellor rose at half-past ten the other morning, having disposed of all the motions on the list. Cer tainly he had done so, but they were those in arrear only. He had no original motions on his list—nor will he have any. Vizard may look grim at this, but it is true. No attorney, having his client's interest at heart, will hesitate into which Court to carry his ease—that in which Brougham sits " like an owl in the desert," or that in which Shadwell's courteous assiduity, aided by Sug den's unrivalled knowledge and acumen, ensures de spatch as well as justice. Verily the Chancellor is in a precious position. We all remember the facetious ad junct to the line, " Me wound is great because it is so small—" viz. " Then it were greater were it none at all." So Ifith the Chancellor—his fame as a lawyer, his repu tation as a judge, (at least so we gather from his para sites,) flourishes exactly in an inverse ratio to the busi ness brought before him ; so that when he has nothing to do, in consequence of his Court being deserted, (as it nearly is at present, and soon will be entirely,) the Baron Brougham and Vaux will be the greatest lawyer and judge this country ever saw ! Bacon ! Eldon ! what dolts ye were!—"Hilariter celeriter," from which words our " helter-skelter" is derived, would be no bad motto for the Chancellor—excepting that, however celeriter he may get through his work, we doubt much whether he gazes hilariter upon his empty court. Helter-skelter is, however, the order of the day; and the Chancellor is not last in the race.—Age. PROSECUTION OF THE PRESS.—Our attention is called to this subject, by an article in a recent number of the Pilot, Mr. O'Connell's special organ, complaining of the announcement on the part of government to prosecute the proprietor of- that- journal, for the insertion of one Or more of the letters addretaedi through that journal, to the people of Ireland, and bearing the signature of Daniel O'Connell. The observations of the Pilot on this an nouncement we forbear to give—they can scarcely be expected to be impartial ; but those observations dis close an interesting fact, (if we can believe it to be a fact) namely, that O'Connell has been offered place, and that, because he refused to accept it, this prosecution has been revived. Half of this we are inclined to believe, the other is more than apocryphal. To us, the fact of O'Con nell's negotiation for place is by no means disproved, because, subsequently, he has denied it ; we never be lieved that he would have hesitated at a lie private or political—well had it been for the country if the people bad believed him incapable of truth. But what is the secret of all this ? It is that the dust is thrown into the eyes of the Protestants, that they may not see too closely the machinery that is working against their rights and liberties.—Dublin Warder. There are one or two points in the proceedings of the Town Council, on Wednesday laf,t, deserving of a pass ing remark, as tending to show that the municipal board is not yet thoroughly purged of corrupt propensities, and that religious absurdities are likely to form one of the staple commodities which it will have to deal with in fu ture. We say nothing about certain members of council refusing to walk to church on Sundays in an official ca pacity ; what we allude to is the announcement of a mo tion by Mr. Tait, " that the Protestant dissenting clergy of the city shall be respectfully requested to attend, in rotation with the established clergy, for the purpose of constituting the meetings of council by prayer. Now it appears to us that such a motion is quite useless. Who, for one instant, will believe that the dissenting clergy— who deprecate the union between church and state—who consider religic'_l3 establishments as an anti-Christian abomination, and religion itself degraded and polluted by coming in contact with politics—will identify themselves with an assembly holding opinions which they abhor, or pray for the welfare and prosperity of a court who are the sworn patrons and defenders of the established church ? • These reverend gentlemen are far too modest, too unam bitious and self-denying, to take advantage of Mr. Tait's proposal, or put themselves on a level with the established clergy. Or, if they do, what will the public think of their railing accusations against the church, and their sancti inouious abstinence from mixing, as a gospel ministry, with the carnal concerns of a town council. But if Mr. Tait means, by his motion, to do away with religious dis tinctions, why restrict the privilege to Protestant dissent ers. A Catholic or Jew has as good a right, and is as proper a person, to officiate as chaplain, on Mr. Tait's principles, as a Socinian or a Unitarian ; and if the coun cil are to show their liberality in this way, we hope they will not overlook the claims of the tribe of Levi and the Romish priesthood. As to the motion of Mr. Lizars that the meetings of Council shall be open to the public generally, we deem it quite uncalled for, since they are present virtually in their representatives, and by means of reporters for the press. Another very improper proceeding is the addition of the four medical membets of Council to the College Com mittee. Supposing they had no hostile feeling towards the University, their very circumstances necessarily place them in collision with it, and will prevent them from forming a cool and deliberate judgment on subjects connected with that institution. They will have every inducement to misrepresent and find fault, because that may form a step towards their own promotion. Of Trea surer Black's self-denying ordinance we have already spoken in terms of commendation. On the division it will be seen that even in the reformed Council there were ten hankerers after city jobbing, loath to let go the loaves and fishes of office.—Edinburgk Advertiser. MYSTERIOUS CASE. On Saturday week, and by adjournment on Wednes day, an inquest was held at the Lowther's Arms, Swil lington, before Christopher Jewison,. Esq. coroner, on the body of Mary Townend, a young woman, twenty-two years of age, who died on the`Thursday- morning previ ous, under very suspicious circumstances. It appeared that a young man, named James Prince, a coal-miner, resid ing at •Seacroft, had been acquainted with the deceased for several years, and had latterly paid his addresses to her. He had visited her at her own home, until the fa mily objected to ling, and used threats towards her in consequence of her keeping his company. On the Sun day previous to her-death, he and the deceased had agreed that they should be married on Christmas-day, or sooner if possible, and he gave her 13s. 6d. in silver to buy such things as she Might want for the wedding. He also mea sured her finger,'m outer to buy the wedding ring. Be fore they parted, tier brother William came up to them, and threatened to strike her if she did not go home ; and in consequence, they separated at that time, and he ne ver saw her afterwards. She had told him, that in con sequence of her connexion with him, she had no peace at home for some time. Indeed various witnesses proved that the brothers of the deceased were much embittered against her in consequence of her determination to keep company with Prince. In the afternoon of Wednesday week, the deceased was taken very ill with vomiting and sickness. She appeared desirous of concealing what she vomited, and expressed a hope that she would be dead before morning. Her death took place in the course of the night. Mr. Edward Tinsdill, of Halton, surgeon, stated that he was called up between one and two o'clock on Thursday morning by William Townend, to attend his sister, but in consequence of engagements he did not see her till eleven o'clock in the morning, at which time she was dead. The brothers, in consequence of the ex treme violence of the symptoms of the disease of which she died, requested him to open the body, as they sus pected that she had taken poison. He accordingly open ed the body, and found the stomach in a state of inflamma tion, but did not examine its contents, as he was satisfied that she died from a very high inflammation, though from what cause it proceeded he did not attempt to ascertain. John Townend, one of the brothers of the deceased, stated that they had been in the habit of keeping arsenic in the house, and on the morning of the day on which his sister died, he observed that the end of the drawer in which the arsenic was kept had been knocked in, and the paper which contained the poison was loose, but he could not say whether the quantity had been lessened. He found a sauce-boat, with some sediment adhering to the side, which, he thought, resembled arsenic. He had assisted Mr. Tinsdill in opening the body; and his bro ther William had got him a shoemaker's awl, to make the holes in the skin to get the needle through to sew it up again. In answer to a question from Thomas Ikin, Esq. of Lenventhorpe, Mr. Tinsdill said that the brothers of the deceased had not assisted in opening the body of their own accord. A quantity of arsenic was found on the deceased's stomach, on a subsequent examination, by Mr. Mitchell, surgeon of Bothwell. The coroner charged the Jury in a very lucid manner, and after a short consultation they returned the following verdict— " That the deceased died in consequence of taking a quantity of arsenic, but how or by whom administered no evidence appeared."—Leeds Intelligencer. The following lamentable scene occurred a few days ago in the police-office at Moulins :—A woman having been ditreated by her husband, summoned him before a magistrate, when a violent altercation ensued, and the wife became so enraged that she denounced her husband as the perpetrator of a murder committed in the year 1815, on the high road, near Chalons. Upon this the man, who has been long established at Moulins as a porter, and who was in great repute as worthy of trust, was immediately committed to prison, and the woman, who had been urged 1)) , her passion to divulge a clime of which she alone was cognizant, endeavoured to retract her declaration, and finding that unavailing, fainted in the office.—French paper. OPINION IN `VALES OF LORD ALTHORP.—The noble Chan cellor of the Exchequer's candour, for which he wa s once so much bepraised, is now at an awful discount; he whose word was as much relied on as " proof of holy writ," is now not to be trusted after the equivocations of last session—is now politically in that comfortable state of degradation which Rochester painted Charles, when he penned his epitaph : " H ere lies our Sovereign Lord the King, Whose word no man relied on." We all recollect the facility with which Lord Althorp turned round on the majority for the repeal of the malt tax, last session, after saying that ministers would respect that vote; and with the aid of his rank majority reimposed that duty, which he said, a few nights previous, he considered as finally repealed. With the experience of such notable feats of " candour" before them, it is not matter of marvel that the public should be sceptical and mistrustful, and determine to illustrate the Whig lesson " th a t the way to relief hes through defiance of the law."—Carmartheu Journal. FORTY-ONS SHILLINGS WORTH OP KIND LOOKS.--011 Thursday a country girl attending . the fair seemed much pleased at finding a young lad directing some ve r y express i ve glances towards her, which she in the innocency of her heart construed into "looks of love," and expected every moment that the supposed lover would break ground. To h er disap pointment, however, no advances, saving an occasional rub in the crowd were made, and all at once the man of kind looks disappeared. Unfortunately, at the same time, two pounds one shilling of her hard-won penny fee disappeared also. In this dilemma she applied to the police for aid, who assisted her in searching the crowd, and who, after a long scarch, were for tunate enough to discover and capture the basilisk. Ire was taken to the police-office and searched narrowly, but nothing was found on him. On the principle that " k cat may look at the queen," nothing farther could be due, and the sufferer had nothing left for it, when she thought of the want of her mo ney, but to think of the kind looks that preceded its loss.—. Paisleg Advertiser. MURDER op A GAMEKEEPER. — OII Wednesday evening, Richard Gripton, one of the game-keepers of the Earl of Brad ford, and an assistant, were inspecting one of his lordship's covers, called Brockhurst coppice, near Ivetsea-bank, when they separated. Soon after, the keeper was seen pursuing a man down a field of wheat, adjoining the cover, and had got very near him as they approached the gate. At that instant, the flash and report of a g un were seen and heard in that direc tion by a voung woman passing along the footpath in the field, as well as by the assistant, who happened unfortunately to be at a considerable distance, but immediately hastened to the spot from whence the flash and report of the gun had proceeded. The body of the unfortunate keeper was found near the gate lifeless. Upon a. post mortem examination, the surgeon dis covered a gun-shot wound in the chest, under the cartilage of the ribs, and a number'of leaden shots in the cavity of the chest, by which the.heart bid been so lacerated that instant death. must have ettAted: ' rrtfin the small size of the exterior wound, and of the hole made'in the unfortunate keeper's waistcoat, which was also smeared with the discharge of the gun, there can be no doubt that the muzzle of it was placed close to the keeper's breast when fired off. The perpetrator of this act has for the present eluded justice, An inquest was held on the body on Friday, when, after a minute investigation, a verdict was found of " Wilful murder, against some person unknown to the jurors." A considerable reward will be offered for the discovery of the murderer. The Earl of Bradford and his brothers attended the inquest, and manifested the deepest in terest during the whole inquiry. — Stafibrztslare Advertiser. A paragraph has appeared, stating that three members of the Society of Friends have. gone on a voyage of pleasure to the South Sea Islands. It is a fact that. they have gone; but their object has been misstated. We have r ece i ve d communi cations on the subject from three respectable members of the Society, one of whom says—" The three members of the So ciety of Friends who have sailed in the Francis Freeling (pur chased for the purpose) to visit the South Sea Islands, are not gone on a journey of pleasure, but with the view of estab lishing a mission,. or missions; and the visit is altogether a religious one, though too vagrant to meet my ideas on the sub-; je:_q. The funds are not provided by the individuals thems e l ves , but by a subscription among a few members of the Soci e ty."_ A second states, that the voyagers will visit New Z ea l an d , Owyhee, Otcheuse, New South Wales, &c., and will probably nearly circumnavigate the globe. It is intended to combine religious instruction with the endeavour to promote civilization amcngst the inhabitants ofthose parts which have been entirely neglected, or hut little visited by missionaries. The whole is at the expense of the Society, and will cost from £ , 1,000 to £6,000, and the time calculkited fur the performance of this mission from four to. six years. A third correspondent says:— " Daniel Wheeler, of Russia, has gone on a religious visit, or Gospel mission, attended by a companion and his son."—Lon. don Paper. The following is an extract from the speech of Kahkewa quonaby, alias the Rev. Peter Jones, a native of the Chippewa tribe, who has been educated by the Wesleyan missionaries, and who is now himself a missionary , among the uncultivated natives of the American forests. Describing the early inter course of the red men with the whites, Mr. Jones said that whis key and ruin were called firewater by the former, and that when they first tasted these pernicious compounds, they used to cry out, in an ecstasy of delight, "0 kagait cab keche weshkoo balihameh menwahg a hinepedamon ! Ah paki s h ueens h teba'bon equabegakebun ewh ningoodaligun chegegoodahg,ah mepedahinonbun dushgoo manhnuuzh." The literal meaning of which is, "Oh how sweet and delicious it is. I wish my throat were two miles long, that I might taste it all the way!' Notwithstanding the sesquipedalian dimensions of some of the words, the language, as pronounced, by Mr. Jones, is really beautiful. Some of the Rev. Edward Irving's disciples had no doubt heard Kahkewaquonaby, and stole. their best flights from him ; but the rogues, being ignorant of his "tongue," made sad work with the'harmony of the real Chippewa. Inti3orto. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Sarah, Chesney, fin Demerara, with 25 hds sugar, 348 eks molasses. 56 Tins rum, 81 bgs coffee, J Tobin-15 hds sugar, J Kingston-30 do, D Willink-50 eks molasses. N Waterhouse and Sons-72 do, R Vid ston-7 pns 3 pps 3a hds rum, Order-18 brls rum, J Chesney—P Dk Phi:eras., Hartley, fm Demerara, with 97 pns molasses, la pns rum, 258 hds 5 tes sugar, C W and F Shand-24 hds do, H Porter—fB do, Wilson and Cort-130 do. J Bolton-25 do J Gladstone-30 do, T H Murray-10 do, Saudhach and co—River AFRICA. John, Forrest, fin Senegal, with 1445 bp gum Senegal, 2 bxs sam ples, 1010 dry o and c hides, R Swilchenhart and co—Cg 13k THE LIVP,RPOOL TANTDAItI). ,frbipping Etta!lignite. LIVERPOOL SHIPPING. FRIDAY, Nov. 22.—John Stamp, Young, from Bombay— Agenoria, Brown, New York—Ellen Garmam, Blundell, Zante - - John Vianna, Ilaydon, Cephalonia, sailed 28th ult.—Agnes, Rowe, Laguna—Adventure, Bragg, Ostend—Catherine, Gower, Limerick—Molly Moore, Ilornby, Waterford—Sisters, Rey nolds. Galway—Chance, Bynne; Peace, Murphy, and Mary, Crosbie, Wexford--Ugania, Pickhanec, Dublin—Fame, Cole, Londonderry—Clyde. Carrill, Portrush—Elizabeth, Cotter, Westport—,hero, Flail, Salcombe—William, Mildrew, Isle of Man—Antrim, Lowry. Belfast—Four Brothers, Cardiff— Steamers: St. George, Ellis, Cork—Birmingham, Beazley, Dublin—City of Glasgow, Ewing, Glasgow—and Etna, Emer on, the Mail. SATL RDAY, Nov. 23. Mum., 18th November.—A vessel's boat, marked Speedy, of Liverpool, Douglas, master, was cast ashore 15 miles from Jura, much damaged. The Courier, Gunn, from Trieste, drove from her anchor last night, and unshipped her rudder on the Egremont steps. She is now at anchor. - The Colossus, Wylie, from--Liverpool for Philadelphia, put into Cork 21st instant, with loss of foremast. The Elizabeth, from Liverpool for Newfoundland, was spoke on the 9th Nov., lat. 47 N.. long. 40 30, with loss of bulwarks and other damage. The Baltic, Kallehodt, sailed from Alauilla for Liverpool, Ist June. _ _ . The Mary Ford, Barton, from Liverpool at St. Andrew's, 22d Oct. _ . The Ivanhoe, M`Minn, from Antwerp for Savannah, was spoken on the 12th iLst., off Scilly. The Milo. Drysdale, f ore Liverpool at Lisbon. The Cottager, Dunley; Amelia, Fry; Sicilian, Langley; Frances, Reed; James Dunn, Fuise, from Liverpool at Lisbon. The Lochiel, Coombe, from Liverpool at Oporto. The Fortitude, Johnson, from Brazils at London. The Brechin Castle, Newlauds, from Trinidad off Cowes. The Earl Dalhousie, Cole, from Bahia; Percival, Tout, from Bathu.tst; George, Day, and Gleneldale, Ewens, from Richibucto at London. SCHDAY, Nov. 21. Arrived: Warsaw, Hill, from New Orleans—Nautilus, Copeland, New York—St. John, Nichol; Pekin, Hutchinson ; Egyptian, Martiner ; and Catherine M'Donald, Thom, (in twenty-four days,) Quebec—John At kins, Wilson, Bay Chaleur—Lunenburg, Pernete, Lunenbur . g— Adelaide, Vibert, from Lisbon—Marv, Palen, from Catania— Alexander, Taylor, and Ant, Rye, Miramichi—Kent, Jamie son; John, Russell; and Robert William Harris, Farrie, St. John's, N.B. OFF THE PORT—Grenada, Wright, and Charlotte, Sloatie, from Quebec. MOND&Y Nov. 25.—Arrived :—Sir Charles M€Carthy, from Savanilla—Harriet and Jessie, M‘Kown, Charleston—Napo leon, Smith, New York—Grenada, Wright; Sarah, --; and Charlotte, I'eile, Quebec—Fisherman, , Naples— Monica, Stevens , Marseilles. Also Arrived :—Baltic, , from Waterford—Star, Glea nor, Wexford—Francis and Mary, Edwards, and Shannon, Brooks, Dublin--Etna, Emerson, Dublin—Severn, Bates, Cerk—H. Bell, O'Hagan, Newry—Clyde, and J. Wood, (steamers) Glasgow. Marseilles, Nov. 16.—An English ship was seen to go down with all hands on the 7th ult., in about lat. 4-1, long. 36, oft Paris. A large vessel bottom up was seen about 20 miles N E, of Minorca, by a vessel arrived here to day. Asia, Risbeck, from Miramichi, is aground at the entrance to the Brunswick dock, but is not expected to take any injury. Prompt, Barnes, hence for Buenos Ayres, was totally lost 23d Aug- at the mouth of the River Plate—the captain and one seaman saved. Several schooners had been sent to the wreck but it was not thought anv thing could be saved from her. Jane, Bruton, hence for St. John's, N B, was lost on the Grand Manan—the captain, mate, and two seamen drowned. Matilda, Powditch, hence for, l Lima, was spoken 15th inst., in lat. 50 12, long. 10. Richard Watson, Ilosken, hence, at Bahia. Mary, Tucker, hence for Natchez, at New Orleans. Nymph, Gray, hence, at Virginia. Industry, 111‘Neill, hence, at Wilmington. Benjamin Morgan, Bartleson. hence, at Philadelphia. Ajax, Henry ; Mogul, Blake; Martha, Creaton ; and Ca ledonia, Graham, hence at New York. Cleveland, Morley, from Bombay, at the Downs. A. Benbow, Dixon ; Minerva, Lamb; and Rosalinda, Gum mell, hence, at Quebec. Robert, Harper, hence, at Gross Isle. Timandria, , Augusta, Petrie, and Wakefield, Arm strong, hence, at St. Johns John's N B. Harriet &c., Cooper; Elizabeth, Evill; Gem, M`lienzie ; and Velocity, Gardiner, hence, at Newfoundland. Harbinger, Champion, hence, at Leghorn. Azores Packet, --, from Bilboa, at Plymauth. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. W & J Tyrer, 199 Test, I', Cape of Good Hope and Algoa Bay WEST INDIES, &C. Barton, Irlant & co, 419 Barton, G, Barbados Winder & nO, 297 Christina, G, Demerara AFRICA. D Gibb, 410 Sir Francis Barton, Q, Africa T Tobin, 460 Were, P, Do Sir J Tobin, 381 Richard Walker, P, Do SOUTH AMERICA. I Poole & co, 201 Freak. S. Monte Video W & J Tyrer, 230 Byker, G, Rio Janeiro Aikin & Hughes, 241 Elisabeth Moore, K. Batavia & Singapore C L Bahr, or W Ss .1 Tyrer, 165 Dunuottar Castle, P, Monte Video & Buenos Ayres—(Entered 16th Nov. for Rio Janeiro) J N Wood & co, 259 Countess Lon*dale, q, Havannah C Tayleur, Sons & co, 203 Peru, P, Valparaiso, inter medios 3i Lima UNITED STATES. Baring, Bros & co, 311 Commodore Prehle, Boston W & J Brown & co, Elizabeth, P, Charleston Chapman & Willis, 269 Rival, B, Do T Crowder, 400 Roll, rt Pulsford, G, Do W Fisher & Son, 272 Orion, Q, Mobile Chapman & Willis, 425 Brothers, B, New Orleans Willis & co, or Chapman, 391 Caxouge, B, Do A Taylor & &o, 333 Frances, G, Savannah ;V Sz .1 Brow -1 ik. co, 1 500 Eagle, P, New York Do, 1)0, 700 United States, P, Do Aikin & Hughes, 232 Lady Cramorne, Q, Mobilo MEDITERRANEAN. Willis & co, or Chapman, 244 Ell,l' , etl►, Q, Malta C L Bahr, 188 Sarat . l'..', Leghorn' J N Wood, or J Moss & co, 244 Dorothy, P, Naples & Messina J Bibby & co, 199 Amelia, Cg, Genoa & Leghorn VU ROPE, C L Bahr, Gesina, Q, Rotterdam Do, 344 Nicolas First, B, Elsineur 8c Danzio Do, 243 Plgidius, B, Ostend SOUTH AMERICA. Earl of Dalhousie, Cowie, fm Bahia, with 343 bgs cotton, 8 t tallow, Stewart Bros-1392 bgs cotton. abt 13 t rustle, an d 5 t tallow, 1 IA conts unkn, 2 bxs spec imens, 26 bgs anniseed, Order-778 hklez, ou and Meek-812 do, abt 3 t horns, Golborne and Dobbs-1 ha coots unkn, J Campbell-2 do, B Bartlett-1 pre] samples hware, E Burton —Q Dk Agnes, Rae, fm Laguna de Terminos, with abt 135 t logwood. J I Woods—K Dk Hannah,lßi,gland, fm Maranham, with 659 bgs cotton, J iladdon and co-854Ihgs:do, Order-53 bgs do, J Rushton—K Dk UNITED STATES. Agenoria, Brown, fm New York, with 196 bls cotton, 1372 bgs coffee abt 150 t logwood, 49 cks gum Senegal, 2 has preserves, 1 pkge pat terns ironmongery, Order—abt 4 t fustic, Waddington, Holt and co -39 srns cochineal, Bolton, Ogden and co-3 cs segars, W Brown, jun— abt 601 t logwood, 8 t fustic, Jee Bros and co-6 brls apples, said Mas ter—B Dk BRITISH AMERICA. George, Day, fm Richibucto, with 2 ps birch and 478 ps fir timber abt 10 fors lathwood, 3 spars, 1 ek cranberries, J Anderson—River SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Prudence, De Biobide, frnlboa, with 191 bgs madder, 141 bgs shrnnae, It and I Barrow—lo do, 101 bgs madder, I Crump and 86 do, 1 cse conts unkn, Orier-1 Int clay figures, 10 bus walnuts, 20 bus chesnuts, W II Wood—K Dk Ellen, Foss, fm St Übes, with 283 chts 111 hf chts oranges, P Rigby —1 cht do, said Master—S Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Ellen German, Blundell, fm Leghorn and Zante, with (fin Leghorn) abt 15 t pozzolano, J Bibby and co—(fm Zante) 159 bts 114 eft's cur rants, abt 8 t fustic, J Bibby and co-1 crtl currants, said Master— K Dk Adventure, Bragg, fm Ostend, with 33 bls wool, Rathbone Bros and c o—abt 70 t oak bark, 84 bls tlax,!Order—Q llk John Fianna, Ifayden, fin Cephalonia, with 194 bts 69 crtls currants, J heap and Sons-1 cir ck wine, C C Scott—abt 7 t fustie, J Heap and Sons-1 brl currants, Master—S Dk Despatch, Woodcock, fm Malaga, with 32 pps 4 hds 200 qr cks wine, 20 qr cks vinegar, 1 brl colouring, 3 bx.s muscatel raisins, J Crump and eo-4 bag 52 hf bxs 80r bxs 10 cs each 12 cartoons and 12 bas in layers raisins, 33 brls 16 jars 85 pots grapes, W Carson-168 brls 59 frails 22 . 2 hf frails raisins, 11 cks anniseed, Order-1 qr ck wine, 2hf bxs raisins, 1 jar grapes, Master—K Dk Scipio. Nicoll, in Cefala and Palermo, with (fin Cefala) 159 cks olive oil, J Pownall—(fm Palermo) 510 bgs shumac, 95 mats, 15 . pps 30 lids 20 qr cks wine, 45 cks cream tartar, 34 cks olive oil, aht 2 t corkwood, J Pownall-26 pps 19 lids 42 qr cks 2 cased pps wine, 500 bgs shumac, 95 mats, Order-14 pps 24 lids 18 qr cks wine, J Moss and co—K Dk Cintra, Croft, fin Denis, with 160 bxs 5 bls almonds, 600 bskts 2900 bxs 1162. hf bxs raisins, Order-1 hf bxs raisins, said Master—B DI: Zante, Winsor, fin Leghorn and Zante, with (fin Leghorn) 62 ele_ phants' teeth, J spenee—(fin Zante) 116 bts 59 crtls currants, abt 8 t fustic, E Rae—S Dk Courier, Gunn, fin Trieste, with 2 cks brimstone, abt 55 t boxwood, 50 has soap, 8 cks oil, IQ bxs steel, 60 bls 36 cks 20 cs coots unkn, aht 150 t valonia, 1 ble wool, 1 prel samples, 50 cks tallow, 10 bgs shumac leaves, Order-45 cks oil, S Dutton and Neph2w-2 pps do, 1 ble flax, A Swainson-16 bls silk, F L Heintz-15 cks currants, J Bibby and co-315 bgs shumac, 51 bls maize conts unkn, Geller 3; co-7 bls flax, II Jenkins- 4 ble do, said Master-1 plige samples, A Cohen and co-1 ble wool, Rathbone, Bros and co—G Dk EUROPE. Sarah Birkett, Cook, fm Antwerp, with 20 bls flax, H C Smith and co-74 bls do, Tennants, Moore, and co-28 bls do, A Swainson-22 bls do, Parry and Crosbie-22 his do, T and A Brown and co-175 his do, W Fletcher and Son-119 bls'do, Carson and Lauder-1 tnk apprl, E Merck-1 bx conts unkn, Dalrymple-26 Us 1 prcl samples emits unkn, J Bibby and co-75 cks tallow, 10 his sheeps' wool, 438 bls flax, Order-15 cs glass for exportation, 4 c bees' wax, 2 pictures, A Cook—abt 10 t horns, 2708 salted hides, M'Crackan and co—G Dk Henriette, Kraemer, fm Stettin, with 3 fms lathwood, Order-1127 plates speller, Castellain, Schaezler and co-960 qrs wheat, 500 mats, R and T Woodward and co—B Dk Eliiabeth, Pothoff, fin Rotterdam, with 100 lids flaxseed, 200 cs cheese, 28 cks madder, 37 bgs madder roots, 8 bls 80 mats flax, 20 hf pps geneva, 6 hmprs mineral water, U::ter-60 his flax, Tennant and co-40 mats do, l C Smith and co-25 do, A Swainson-5 pps 10 hf pps geneva, Roberts, Came and co-10 es wine, Golborne and co -2 hmprs mineral water, It Zwilchenbart and co—Q Dk Jos , t Animas, Anasngasti, fm Salon, with 84 pps 32 lids brandy, 335 nuts, I wnite si!k, J Crump and co—K Dk Has,:-•, le, HabetA, fm Danzic, with 200 mats, 000 qrs wheat, All husen c 10 deals, Stewart, Bald and co-150 kg's spruce beer, Order-400 sks biscuit, 200 brls flour, J W o:l;sone—Q Dk Julius, Wartek, fin Stettin, with abt 340 rir4 wheat, Or) mats, Order —350 qrs wheat, 27'i mats, 2 fins lathwoo,l, Allhusen Bros—B Dk Amphitrite, BieUerbeck, fm Stettin, with 550 mats, abt 669, qrs wheat, Allhusen, Bros-150 mats, 300 qrs barley, al4 3 fins lathwood, W Lowe—Q FOREIGN PRODUCE MARKETS. lIAVRE, ISTH NOVEMBER. There have entered during the week one vessel from Bahia, one from New York, one from Charleston, one from Port-au- Prinee, and one from Martinique ; besides one from St. Peters burgh, one from Rotterdam, one from Ostend, one from Ant werp, four from the north, three from England, and one front Marseilles. The transactions in general have been quiet, and there are few articles in steady demand. COTTON.-The arrivals of the week amount to 3,417 bales, of which 1,213 are by the Sarah and Caroline from Charleston, 660 from New York by the Poland, 1,067 from Bahia by the Achille, 174 from Port-au-Prince by the Clarissa, and 333 by way of Ostend. The sales amount only to 1,086 bales, as follows :- 385 Bales Louisiana, fair to good lo4f. to 130 f. 285 Mobile, ordinary to good fair 96f. to 110 f. 212 Alabama, middling 102 f. to 104 f. 122 Georgia, C. S. middling to fair 105 f. to 108 f. 22 Virginia, ordinary. 951. 25 Peinambuco, fair to good. 1:35f. to 139 f. 35 Bahia, fair to fine (15 bales) 135 f. to 145 f. Our market has remained throughout the week in the state of inactivity, and it is with difficulty that 1,085 bates of old cot tons have been thrown into consumption. Our prices remain necessarily . low, and not very steady. Hitherto nothing has been done in the new Georgias which are now landing, and are of very fine quality. We have about 2,500 bales received from New )Cork and Charleston. We hear that the last market of Rouen was good; which may tend to improve the demand for the present week. The stock is 42,000 bales. SUGAR.—The transactions have been pretty regular during tne week, and 1,046 casks have been cleared off, chiefly to the refiners. Our prices are a little improved, and good fourths have commanded pretty freely 65f- 50c. to 66f., at which prices our market closed on Saturday. The Seduisant has arrived from Martinique, with only 140 hhds., though she could have carried 400 hhds. All the advices from thence agree in stating that there remains but little more Sugar in the Colonies; and the greater part of the vessels re maining to load, will have to return with little or no cargo.— Our stock in fiist hands is reduced to 8,000 casks. COFFEE.—This article is dull; there is but little demand, which further decreases daily, In Martinique and Guadaloupe nothing is done. Hayti are still heavier, and the highest offers do not go beyond 60s. in bond. Only 50 bags have been sold at 77f. 50c. in bond. Havana is also giving way; there have been sold 57 bags of good at 80f., and 204 bags, in various parcels, at 75f. to 77f. 50e. for good ordinary to fine ordinary. Brazil con tinues to fall; 160 bags of fine ordinary, of strong flavour, have been taken at 71l to i2if.; and 550 bags good ordinary at 700 f. 13y public sale, to settle an average, 300 bags, by the Athulie, brought 109 f. to 120 f., duty paid. A small parcel of 40 bags of Bahia, good to ordinary, was sold at 711 f. in bond for Switzer land.. Potasif without demand. American are heavy, at 39E, duty paid. We have received 458 casks by the Poland. Russian are without a fixed price; 170 casks have arrived from St. Peters burgh, 50 from Marseilles, and 35 from London. AMERICAN PEARLASH.—May be bought lower, in conse quence of the late importations from New York. The Poland brought 63 casks. The sales are, 68 casks, first sort, at 41f. 75c.; 51 ditto, (45-6,) at 41f. 50c.; 51 ditto, (48-3,) to deliver by the Erie, at 41f. 50c. ; and 10 ditto, first sort, at 42f, On Saturday, the prices were better, and no more sellers were found under 12f. Several importers hold at 43f., and have warehoused their importations. AmEarcaN Hops.—At the beginning of the week, and before the arrival of the Poland from New York, with 252 bags, there was sold 23 bags, first sort, new, at 215 f., duty paid. Since then, buyers are waiting offers of those by the late arrivals. The remaining stock by the packet-ship unsold is reduced to 150 bags. ANTWERP Nov. 20. This market is in a state of calm generally. The arrivals of foreign produce during the, past week were moderate; consist ing, among a great variety of minor articles, of the follow ing:- 1,162 Bags s „„,. 254 Chests 5 10,155 Bags Coffee, 887 Do. Pepper, 213 Chests Cassia Lignea, 2,227 Bags Shumac, 2,010 Casks Linseed, 105,700 Kil. Brimstone. The current prices of the day for SUGARS were :—East white 1611. 25c. to 1711. 50c. per 50 killogrammes; Porto Rico, 15H,; Havana, white 1811. 25c. to 2011. SOc.; brown 1611.50 c. to 1811.; Bahia, white 1611. ' brown 149. 50c.—COFFEE, Brazil 35 to 311. ; Havana 36 to 4011.; St. Domingo 38 to 4111.—Corrolv, ,Georgia, short staple, 58 to 6311.; Alabama and Tennessee 56 to 6211. i. New Orleans 60 to 7011. FOREIGN . GRAIN MARKETS. DANZIG, NOVEMBR 6. Respecting purchases of Wheat in Poland we are afraid that tbuyers will be doubly disappointed, as they will neither obtain any of fine colour, nor will they get them cheap; for the present measures on the part of Ru ssia have the influence to raise prices in the interior of Poland in anticipation of a home de- wand, and things must now work their course until the real consequence and effect of the supposed scarcity in the north of Russia can be ascertained. Purchases in Poland are never effected to advantage before January, and, this year in particu lar, we must wait quietly that period before any thing can be done. It is a favourable circumstance that foreign markets are so very flat at present ; it works upon the mind of both farmers and speculators in this quarter, and thus some prospect at least is left that, as far as English and French influence goes, our prices will be moderate. The supplies continue to arrive in limited extent. The new Wheats are of very fair quality, al though they now average less in weight, say about 601bs. per bushel, and they sell slowly to speculators. Very nice high mixed Wheats 335., and good mixed sorts 30s. per qr. The samples are not quite free from sprout, but they are of very good berry and quite sound and sweet; 160 lasts have changed hands during the week. Of new Peas, the arrivals are more extensive, but they are of middling quality, and mostly soft; Dark hard samples are scarce, and fetch readily 2-Is. per qr. Dark coloured Barley, of 471b5., sold yesterday to malsters at 10s. 6d. ; qualities of 481bs. and above cannot be procured below 12s. per qr. on board; feeding Oats, Bs. to 9s. ; Rye, 19s. to 20s. per qr. on board. At Elbing, a purchase of 601135. fair high mixed Wheat has been effected for foreign account, at about 30s. per qr. on board. COPENHAGEN, Nov. 5. Denmark has this year had a good, if not a rich corn harvest, as well in regard to quality as quantity. Wheat is computed to average 611bs. per English bushel, and would at present cost free on board 245. 6d., calculating 21 brls. Danish to be equal to 10 qrs. The quantity which probably can be exported in the course of the year, may be about 100,0(X) qrs. Rye is com puted au average; the quantity which can be eniorted is calcu lated at 150,000 qrs.. although there is no old stock from last }ear; the present price free on board is equal to 20s. per qr. Barley will average 51 to 521b5., and will stand free on board Ils. to 13s. Single Barley may be had at Ils.: the quantity of both for export is estimated at 300,000 qrs. Oats will average about 361bs. per bushel ; the present price on board 9s. 2d., and there may be about 200,020 to export. Peas are of fair quality; the present prices on board is 2-Is. 2s. per qr. ; there will be scarcely more than 10,0(X) qrs. to ship. Rapeseed may be bought of good quality at £25 per last. FOREIGN SEED MARKETS. At Hamburgh the prices of new white Cloverseed were no minally 38s. 7d. to 435. &I.; red, 31s. Id. to 325. 6d. per cwt.- In Rapeseed nothing doing, but prices cannot be stated lower than £24 2s. to £25, and on the west part of Holstein the same rates were obtained ; on the Baltic £24. Carrawayseed re mained at 48s. to 50s. per cwt. Anniseed, 48s. to 525. At Rot terdam, Rapeseed was in limited request, but prime quality was held at £2B to £29 per last. Sowing Linseed was rather lower, is consequence of increased supplies • good samples could be bought at 655. to 68s. per qr. New 'Finland Hempseed was held at 325.; 30s. 6d. had been offered in vain. Fine red Clo verseed, 445. to 455. 9d.; good seed, 40s. 6d.; ordinary, 38s. 9d. per cwt.; prime white, 475. 6d. to 495. 3d.; fine, 455. 9d. to 465. id.; inferior as low as 38s. 9d. In the Baltic the prices of Lin seed continue high. At St. I'etersburgh, Morshansky had been sold at 425. 2d.; Saratoff at 495. 6d.; Konigsberg and Memel new seed 365. to 40s. At Trieste, 365. Bd. to 40s. 2d. At Leg horn, 395. At Paris the transactions in Cloverseed are very limited, and prices nominal; at Nogent-le-Rotrou, fine seed had realised 40s. At Bourdeaux, new Languedoc seed had been sold at 40s. At Rouen, good new Cloverseed was offering at 465. to 48s. At Toulouse prices were extremely dull, at 395. to 40s. OIL CAKES.-Cakes are purchasable at the different ports on the following terms :-Hamburgh, Rape Cakes £4 to £4 10s.; Linseed, scarce, £6 10s. to £7ss. per ton. Rotterdam, Rape Cakes £4 Bs. 9d.; Linseed £7 10s. 6d.; second quality £6 17s. 3d. to £7 Is. 6d. Lubeck, Rape Cakes £2; Linseed Ditto, £7 Zs. Rostock, Rape. Cakes El; Linseed Ditto £7. Stettin, Rape Cakes £4 10s. Bremen, Rape Cakes £ 1,95. to £4 12s. WAKEFIELD. NOVENIBEE 22. The supply of WHEAT here this morning is large; the trade has been very dull for all qualities, and last week's prices are scarcely supported; for soft samples of new and middling old ttiere'is no demand.—OATS are not plentiful ; good new are in demand at fully the rates of last Friday.—The arrival of BAR. ;- 1 ;x 1 ( :kg -large, anti itmeets dull .sale at. a. decline of is. Winarter, BEANS are scarce, and go off readily at full prices. • PRICES. _ _ WitE AT, new Red Norfolk and Suffolk 44s 475, 545, fine to 51s 47 qr. Lincoln and Camb. 4ls 465, 495, ;, 50s „ Yorkshire new White old Red old White 40s 465, 50s, „ 57s „ IlaaLar, Norfolk,and Suffolk - 295, 325, „ 33s „ Lincolnshire - 295, 31s, „ 32s „ Yorkshire Wold - 295, 31s, 32s „ OATS, Mealing Potato - 19s, 225, fine to 23s 41 , qr. Poland - 18s, 21s, „ 22s „ . .. Frierland and Small - 17s, 20s„. 21s „ BEANS, old - 345, 365, ~ 3851,632 b new - 325, 355, ~ 36s „ MALT SHELLING 24s to 265; new to 275. RAPESEED £23, £26s, fine new £4710s clp last imp. REPORTED ARRIVALS. 'Wheat, 6818 ; Oats, 872 ; Barley, 6610 ; Beans, 296 ;- Peas, 187' Rape seed, 358 ; Linseed, 140 quarters ; Shelling, 289 ; Malt, 73 loads; Flour, 6 sacks. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET,—Nov. 20. We had a large supply of all kinds of Grain to-day, and sales - very heavy. Wheat, best Talavera, 61. ' current, 525. to 58s. Best Barley 32 : current, 28s. to 30s. Best Oats, 225.;. cur rent, 18s. to 208. Best Pease and Beans, 31s. ; current 30s: to 325. The Wheat, Oats, and Beans are still imperfectly returned, and those who buy by the average ought to keep this in mind; for some weeks past from GOO to 700 quarters of Bar ley have been returned, and thereby a fair average obtained for this sort of Grain. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. I Pease. Beans. First, GIs Od 325 Od 22s Od 31s Od 315 Od Second, sBs'Od 30s Od 20i Od I 328 Od 32s Od Third. •• • -47 s Od 25s Od 17s 8d I 29s Od 29s Od Aver a g e of Wheat, n ew £2 15 2 Ditto Barley, new 1 8 1 Ditto Oats, new 0 19 0 Ditto Pease and Beans 1 12 0 GLASGOW GRAIN INIARICET, Nov. 20. . We have a good arrival of Irish Grain, and our market steady for all descriptions with rather a better demand for Oats. WHEAT, ....BritA old, per 2-10 lb 26s Os —28 s Do. new, do 22s Od —25 s Canada free, do' • . 288 04 —29 s Irish do 26s Od —26 s OA TS, Irish, per 261 lb l3s 04 .j.-.. 16s Od British, do 14s Od —17 s BARLEv,....English, per 320 lb —s Od —s Od Scotch, do ' Irish do . 20s 04 —22 s Foreign do BILANS, ....English, per 2.50 lb —s 04 —s 04 Scotch, do 16s Od —1 8 s . PEAsE,....Do. do. 168 Od —17 s o.k.ryiEsr,, A boll of 140 lb . • 13s Od —14 s FLoun A. sack of 280 lb ...10s Od —13 s SALES. Current IMPORTS. 'Prvsly this Prices of This Prvsly DESCRtPTIo!‘. this Year Week this Day. Week this Year Sea Island Georgia 20980 210 12d rd 15d Slained Ditto. 2940 30 iOl. 121 } 3237 286284 Upland Ditto 302160 416001 Alabama I 155680 2150 61 8 M0bi1e..... 6l._ 9 1 284913 New Orleans 224360 1970 83 _ 01 Pernambuco I 54900 840 9 _. lO Aricati C Ceara Bl 9 1 4728 49591 Bahia and Macaio 30310 400 8_ 84 1081 32023 hlaranham } 55640 1100 81 04 I 56830 Sawginned 8 84 3lina . 0 0 Para 5lO 0 0 142 Demerara & Berbice 2770 0 0 90 3209 Barbadoes 940 20 13 0 Common West India 4560 100 8— 0 } 201 5824 Bahama 2O 0 0 Car thagena Smyrna Egyptian .... , . .... Surat and M adras .. • Bengal l5lO ' 0 0 1089 41 , public sale this day } Maranluun ---- . ---. 946870 11900 , 10389 764863 -11ondilyErenehg, Yoe. 23. The sales in Cotton on Saturday were 3,500 bags. generally at id. Itt" lb. advance upon the previous day, of which 1 1 000 American were taken on speculation. To-day, fully 3,500 are sold, chiefly to the trade, at a further improvement of O. lb: About 400 bags Ameri can on speculation, and much more would have been, but buyers were not willing to give the advance asked. = • Arrived-1 New Orleans, and 1 New York. ~ • • LONDON MARKETS.-FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22. COTTON.—The Cotton market continues very dull; the sales fur the week arc limited to about 300 bags at low prices ; the accounts from the out-ports are equally gloomy, but the report of the Manchester market states that goods and yarns are in good demand at the late reduction in the prices. The parti culars of the sales are 300 Surats, middling 50., good 61d. SUGAR.—The Sugar market has been very brisk all the week; the estimated sales are 4000 hhds. and tierces; the prices are generally 6d. to Is. W cwt. higher, brown Berbice 50s. to 50s. 6d., all other browns Ms. and 525. In Refined there is still an extensive inquiry, and fine crashed is now held firmly at 325.; brown lumps 645., and all goods under 725. are in d e m an d. Some fine loaves made from Foreign Sugar under the late act are on sale at 355. to 375. - This afternoon for the fine descriptions of crashed there is still a demand, but there are very few parcels remaining on hand, and th e re fin ers genera lly d eman d 32 5 . ; f or l o w crashed also there are a few inquiries, but in consequence of the scarcity of large lumps very few parcels have been sold:, of the fine grocery descriptions there is an abundant supply, and prices are barely maintained. MAURITIUS SUGAR.—The Mauritius at public sale have gone off freely, good and fine strong brown Ms. to 525. 6d., yellow 539. to 575., very full prices. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The East India offered are Siams, which have sold briskly at Is. advance, fine brown to good white 21s. 6d. to 255. 6d. This day's sale 3317 bags Siam Sugars sold at .full market prices, 20s. 6d. to 258., but without briskness. FOREIGN SUGAR.—There is rather an extensive enquiry for Foreign Sugar for refining, but all business is stopped till the adjustment of the 'Tares; the trade insist upon open and Revenue Tares, the former allowance, 13 lbs. per cwt., being inadequate to the gen e ral run o f the se S ugars; the request is reasonable, and in our opinion ought to be granted; it would give great facilities to trade. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—The sales of good qualityat 275.. are considerable, chiefly Demerara COFFEE.—There is no alteration in Coffee ; the late sales are good ordinary Sumatra 525. 6d., ordinary 48s. to 495. ; yellow Mysore 695. 6d.; slightly damaged St. Domingo 545., sound taken in at 575. qd. ; middling Demerara and Berbice 87s. 6d. to !Ms. ; Jamaica clean scarce, and fully maintains late prices. This day's public sales, 1126 bags very good St. Domingo sold at 605., which is 2s. to 3s. higher than the late nominal price, damaged 565.; a small parcel of fair Sumatra sold 475. to 509.; good yellow Batavia 565. fid. and 575., both at former prices ; 42 casks 339 bags Demerara and Berbice, the latter nearly all taken in ' • the Demerara sold at previous prices. The Market generally has a very favourable appearance this after noon. COCOA.—Sales to a small extent are reported, ordinary Trini dad 48s. fine Grenada 565. Rum, BRANDY, and Hott.Awns.—The Runinia.rket is very steady; fair quality Jail:mica per duty 30 to 32 over sold 3s. 1 common quality 29 over at 2s. Bd.; proof Leewards 2s. but the sales are not extensive. Brandy continues dull. Geneva still neglected. __ '!'dhow.--The Tallow market remains steady at the late advance. " SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre is in more demand, at Is. advance on the India House Sale prices. Sales of rough Calcutta, 14 refraction, at 325. This day's public sale 3613 bags Saltpetre, 21 - to 5 refraction, 335. 6d. to 355. 6d.; 20 per cent. 325.; about Is. higher than the India House Sale. RICE.—The ordinary white Bengal was taken in at public sale at I ls.; ordinary Java sold Bs. 6d. to 10s., fine 103. 6d. to I Is. in large parcels. Vhis day's public sale 1830 bags white Bengal Patna kind sold at 14s. to 155., which is rather lower. SPlCES.—Pimento sells at full prices, middling to good 4id. to 4. 3 4 d., ordinary 4hd. to 40. The Pepper sold by private con tract has been at full market prices. This day's sales 5178 bags Pepper, ordinary light dusty Su matra sold at full prices, 34d. to 3i. INotco.—The market looks more firm; about 50 chests changed hands yestel day at full prices and in some instances a small premium on the last East India House sale, and several parcels of the July sale about the same rates as realized lately at the India House. Olarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, NovamßEß 22. There has been a better demand for &Joan, particularly for fine and good descriptions, which have sold at very full prices, but brown and low middling continue very dull ; the sales amonnt to 900 hhds. B. P. In Bengal, Mauritius or Foreign the sales are not worth notice.—No thing has been done in MOLASSES.—About 50 tees, of ordinary Caro lina RICE have been sold at 15s. 3d. '' cwt,—COEFEH, The . trans actions in Plantation have been very limited, comprising only 70 casks of Jamaica and 30 bags of Demerara; the former brought steady prices, the Demerara sold at 2s. to 3s. lower; no. sales of Foreign.-140 boxes Jamaica ARROWROOT were sold at 10tL to ls. 2d. 4, tb.xn Coeoa or OINGER nothing done.—A small lot of PIMENTO sold at 4d. to Ofd„ and 360 bags Black PEEPER at 4d. to 40. for sound, and 21d. to 31d for damaged.—The transactions in Rum are limited, to 60 puncha., but the market is a little firmer. Nothing has been done in INDIGO—A few common,East India GALLS have been sold at 80s. <W cwt. in bond. The sales in SALTPETRE do not exceed 500 bags, at 355. to 375. DRTEWOODS.—The sales consist of 220 tons of Campeachy Lou- WOOD at £7 7s. 6d., and 30 tons at £7 55., 150 of Jamaica at £5 15s. ; in FUSTIC 15 tons of Cuba at £B7s. 6d., and 30 of &vanilla at £7, with about 30 tons of Llma NICARAGUA WOOD at £2O to £2l V ton.—There is a slight depression in the TURPENTINE market, 12s. sd. having been accepted for 800 brls. of good quality.—ln TAR there are no sales to communicate.—We have experienced an improved demand for Pot and Pearl ASHES, and 650 brls. have changed hands at former prices for Pearl Ashes, but at an advance during the last day or two of Is. 4, cwt. on Pot Ashes ; the sales are 500 brls. Montreal Pot Ashes at 235. to 245. for new, and at 21s. to 225. 6d. for oldbrands, and 140 brls. Montreal Pearls at 255. 6d. to 265., and 10 brls4 New York of an old import at 26s.—Nothing done in CLoVERSEED or FLAXSEED.—QUER CITRON BARK in moderate request..—BEES . WAX in fair demand.— Several considerable parcels of HIDES were offered at auction, but the sales were to a limited extent, viz. 1800 dry Rio Grande Cow and' Ox at 7ia. to 81d., 950 wormed and damaged at 6d. to 7d., 900 dry Buenos Ayres and Monte Video at 101 d. to 111 d. for prime heavy lots, and 81d, to 81d. for fair quality, 800 dry salted Brazil at 61d. to to 60., 520 salted West India at sd. V lls, and 4600 dry Monte Video Horse at 7s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. each.—No sales of Housx HAIR, Neutria or Chinchilli SKINS, and no transactions in OAK BARK.—There has been a fair demand for ToBACCO, and about 215 hhds. sold ; consisting of 32 hhds. of Virginia stemmed, a few of leaf and 21 of Kentucky stemmed to the home-trade, 47 of Virginia leaf and 10 of stemmed for Ireland, 60 of Virginia with 10 of K.entucky leaf for re-sale, and 26 of Kentucky leaf for exportation. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—The demand for BRIMSTONE continues steady, and the sales of the week have been to a fair ex tent at £l3 10s. to £l3 15s. 4P' ton.—Sumxo continues dull of sale, scarcely any business having been done in any description of it this week.—AßooLs are scarce and wanted.--Mxonxas remain without enquiry. —For MADDER ROOTS also there is but little demand, —Some few sales have been effected in Persian BERRIES at 958. to 115 s. for middling, to £6 10s. to £7 per cwt. for good qualities.—The arrivals of OLIVE OIL this week being larger than for some time past, sales of all sorts have been nearly suspended; prices remain without alteration, and holders do not seem anxious to press sales.—Nothing worth notice done in VALONIA.—Some few sales of FISH OILS have been effected this week at our quotations ; the transactions have. however, been very limited.—For LINSEED qtr. there continues a good demand.—Pale Rare is also in better reqvest.—PALM On. has been sold at £29 ss. from the quay, and £lO from the warehouse ; the sales of the week are about 80 tons.—OlL of TURPENTINE is without alteration.—We have no sales of HEMP or FLAX, to report.—Holders Of 1 1 . 4 1,1.0 w are more firm this week, and some transactions have taken place at 46a. 6d. to 475. ; to-day but little is doing, the prices remain steady. • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, NOVEMBER 22. Our Cotton market has continued to decline throughout the present week, though business to a moderate extent has been done, but the continual anxiety of holders to realise haS enabled buyers to purchase each succeeding day, on lower terms, and our present quotations are lower than those of Friday last by jd, to id, Th. generally. 300 American arc taken for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 16th inst. to this cloy inclusive. LIVERPOOL CORN 'l WItaAT, per 70 lbs s d a d Irish red (old) 6 0 a 7 0 Do. red 1833 6 0.. 6 .9 Do. white 1833 7 0 7 3 Canada. (old) 8 3.. 8 6 Do. 1832 7 9.. 710 Dantzie 8 0.. 8 6 Stettin &Wismar 7 9.. 8 8 Odessa (soft) 6 8.. 6 10 Russian 7 0.. 7 4 • Foreign (in boud) 4 0. . .. 6 0 OATS, per 45 lbs.. Irish (old) 2 7 .. 2 8 Do. (1833) 2 7.. 2 8 Foreign (in bond) 1 8 .. 2 0 BARI EY, imp. mea. English. 34 0 .. 36 0 Irish, 601 b 3 10 .. 4 4 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 22. The fresh arrivals this week have been moderate of all kinds of :Grain. The finest qualities of Wheat and Malting Barley fetched the pricer of last Monday, but ordinary and inferior sorts of Wheat and Distillers' Barley were very unsaleable. Grindin,pleseriptions of the latter remain, however, without alteration.—Oats were in limited demand, without variation in value.—Beans and Pease quite as dear. Wht. Brly. Oats. Rye. Bns. Peas. AVE RAGE 8. d. s. d. s. d. s. 0. a . d. a. d . Of the week • . 51 4 31 2 19 9 33 5 35 5 40 11 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 51 7 30 9 19 10 35.0 135 9 41 5 Duty on Foreign . .• • .35 8 16 10 118 3 16 91 16 9 f 8 0 The alteration in the Duties this week are Is. 3d. more on Beans. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov.' 25. Much inactivity still prevails in our Butter market.—Bacon is in very limited demand. There is little Lard in the market, for which iuiries.—Dry Hams are still in request.—Beef and there,ork are e e without several alteration, the latter may be considered however a shade lower. s• d. BUTTER.—Belfast......... S. Q. ...... 81 0 0 82 0 per ant. Banbridge ............ 72 0 73 0 --- Colerain ............... 74 0 0 0 Sligo .................. 73 0 0 0 '— Derry 79 0 0 0 Waterford, Limerick Cork ...... 73 0 0 0 Pickled 2ds, (Cork) .. 74 0 75 0 ---- Dry 3(11, (CUR) - Newry 7O 0 71 0 -- Dundalk 0 0 0 U ...... Carlow 7O 0 60 0 Bits:F.—New Prime Mesa 103 0 112 6 per tierce. New India, 117 a 0 0 Ponx 52 6 GO 0 p er b arre l. Do. BACON, new Do. old DRY HAMS 52 0 54 0 WET DO 0 0 0 0 • LARD,—Firkin .. Bladderca.. ~ 'RADE, NOVEMBER 25. MALT; imp.ntea; English 0 0 e 0 0 Irish . 48 0.. 56 0 BEANS, Engligh... 38 0 .. 40' 0 37 0 .. 38 0 Foreign 0 0 0 0 PEASE, White,.,, 45 0 46 0 FLoua. per 280 lbs Irish, 1833 . ..... 38 0.. 40 0 Canadian free brl 31 0 .. 34 0 American, ditto.. 23 0.. 30 0 Do. (in bond) 0 0 0 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Irish, c01d)....,, 21 0 .. 22 0 Do. (1833)...... 22 6.. 22 9 R ICE , (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 6 19 0 East 12 0 ~ 16 0 FLAX SEED, Mid_ 0 0 .:U _ COURSE OF EXCH Amsterdam c f 19 311 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp Hamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 111 Altona .. l3 114 , Paris three days' sight Z 1 25 50 Do. f, 257.5 Bounleaux do vsz 25 80 Frankfort on the Main —1504 Petersburg V rouble. ,.. 10 Berlin cur. doll. 1 Vienna, Ef. 2 m...... flo. 955 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Bilboa. DULLION, LONDON, NOVE,o4Bliii 22, 1 , 933- A_ PER OZ. .C. 6- F Portugal Oold in Coin 0 e Foreign Gold in Bars. 6 New Doubloons dt New Dollars 0 4.i • • 0 4, ili Silver Bars, Standard _—..stil RErog.T. OF THE WORKHOUSE AND FEVER 11-6 For, the. week ending November 250, 1833, Remained at last Report 257 ' Discharged , ...... „ ..... .. 1 1. Admitted since ll6 Dead ... . ... • ......7 General Totals 372 Remaining..., ....... • , f pgr Physicians, Dr. Mocrorie and Dr. Gouthwaite.—lionorary ON:' -Mr. Samuel M'Culloch.—llouse Surgeon.. Mr. B. Nitgiti2.rosso TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Mosrms„ Noirsaisis trVi. Wind at.lfolyhead, N.N.N. blowing . frosts in OR moral:g at noon. N.H. light breeze in the evening. Passed, inward bound, this No. 667, Matehoness of Quoensbury, $l4 at II nail' Passed Voel Nant, inward bound. No. 280, Napoleon, A 8, 1224, Fisherman, BS, at 8 a.M. 394, James, B B, LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mm. Ern . ID . N 0 V H. 11. ' Tuesday 26 10 45 11 7 116110? Wednesday -27 11 19 11 35 rt er, Milt; Moon Th , 7 5 41/ * Thursday .2.8 11 53 18 0 'A i, Sil l Friday 011 030 18 1 Length otniglitilw — SaturdaY 049 1 9 17 8 St: Andrew., SUNDAY__ 1 130 150 16 ID' Advent SundaYL Monday 2 215 239 15 S , . MARRIED, • Side On Monday, the 18th instant, at St. Peter's. Chtirete ---- my -t.,,5,610# I,4skin, ofthis town,. to brisn'Antiftogghlet; drenghtee•drPlr' . Maughin, watchmaker, oFJurbt Isle •of Man. innty ,' cO t , On Tuesday, the 19th instant, at St. Anti to &CI iurcli , Vri - --- ' 0 ( t , - son of Mr. Thomas Saylor; of Roby, to Ellen Ann, &welte r late Mr. Thomas Norbuty, of Warrington. ~ Ag l° ,6 On Wednesday last, Mr. William Ellerton, guard of i-- O- coach to Birmingham, .to Miss Tomkinson, daughter. of M r ' Tomkinson, Commercial Tap,-Davis's-street. • 'of i/i° Same day, at Trinity Chasch, Mrd - MiehaelCatd; Chker ~,i, le Vere, to Miss Margaret Rea. . • I`eto4.° On Thursday last, at St. Anne's Church, Mi. NVill ian : cooper, to Miss Allen, eldest daughter of the lahi Mr. Jame''' . Same day, at the Collegiate Church, Manchester, Mr. Godfrey .6* . g" Rhydyfen, to Susanna, youngest d aug ht er o f M t ,* debit rlssc— ,,,, Kegworth, Derby, late of Manch es t e r. rir Yesterday, at St. Paul's Ch u r c h, by th e R ev . Th o mas Itor i- ' p oet' ; James Lassells, eldest son of James Landis, Esq., to Elois e ' Yeu daughter of Mr. Alexander Leyretry, of St. Malo, France• DIED, At Caluirc, in France, Je an Claude Chabert, at the age of I°l -to e rf i e ; " having been born on July 23; 1732. He desired' that the sk e r,, 1 1 0' his son, which he had kept in a garret, should be buried Iri`"jog to From books and various objects found in his apartment , il e f ee ro e sOc e have been a searcher for the philosopher's stone. The Performs of the burial service was refused him by the clergy of the Pla ce ;pteil l t In June last, at Bonny, Africa, on board the ship Ve re L an eri ° Hemingway, aged 24. John, son of the late Mr. J. DavieS, of Chester. On Tuesday, the 19th instant, aged 35, Mr. Francis Orel.-14;400' keeper, Simpson-street, much respected by those who had th P of his acquaintance. he bob On Wednesday last, after a long and painf‘d illness, ir- -e late hip wiith great fortitude, aged 32, James, the only son of the • Mr. till Henry Riddlough, surgeon. Ot ilr n i cr a On Thursday last, aged Cl, universally respected, Mr. N. nell, Pool-lane. On Friday last, Miss Tatlock, late of Everton. eh ,. MU fr On Saturday last, Captain Henry Parker, aged 66 Ye a "' spected. I°6ll On Sunday last, aged 50, Mrs. Joseph Griggi, of Be4 ;rate; Magore, Italy. •o o ' '6 Se,/ Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday and Friday rnorninV r ia , buildings, John-street, and published at the STAN mtiot , "d o terOler 7, High-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL FRANCEYg. - A 00.ritP' Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton a nd fte . Oor. wick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wilibrc 4 4% s' Chancery-lane; Munden Hammond, '27 L o mbard -Ore c log; t er raway's ; at the London Commercial OWe-house , !an i s e q e `Or J•erusalein Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-hou S° noster-row ; North and South American Coifee-housej, - "pis needle-street; Lawson and Barker, 13trehin-lane 31 ; f ier Lever, 4, Wellington- , street, Strand, London f . 179' __. 4 l " 9 e r . ufia O r ' and Co., Dublin; Mr. M `Phurt, Glasgow; Mr. mow' • 01 11 -elate° 46 t . = a.%7V...*:E;;i 1 ,1;`. 1 1 - 717. 1 1niii',77th.; — " g 0",,714,17. ' 0 office, Manchester; Mr. Malley, Bookseile , WarralP 1 OO Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston. • NovEmatit 26, 18* WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A LIVIIRPOOL, IIERICAN TIMBEIR, Novembor 26, 183/' d. £. $. d. TIMBER. V cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel 0 2 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 Red Pine 0 1 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4 foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 DEALS. 4• standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 Memel Red lB 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 1 DUTISS 1 53 5. clr load. of fl feet. 109. V load of 50 ft. 59 . V load of DO fee. 800 2 9 20 2 3 2 0 2 3 ' 0 1 9 84 0 1 91 90 2 0 20 2 9 8 0 1 10 4 0 0 41 2j 0 0 3 .f 44 12 0 . 4 010 Al ss. qtl o §. £l9 0 Al V /le' o 18 0 0 0 14 10 0 0 16 10 0 0 15 0 0 ..--..,- -----------=" _, LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, NO' s. d. g. d. 0 8 Hay Old Hay 0 7 6 0 9 Pe r 0 10 Clover Hay . Straw, Wheat 0 41 0 5 -'..- --.... Oat ..-- Barley 0 0 Green Clover Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 9 -p. Ve_ ... .,r t° Turnips 18 0 2O 0 Carrots ?if angleworzle.. lB 0 2O 0 „ ~....... Manure - ot AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVBBFa FROM IRELAND. From the 18th itut. to the 23d Inst. inclusive. Cows. [ Sheep & Lambs I I Pip. Horses. Mules. 1 06 1 "4. 816 978 I 5212 I 13 ENGLISH STOCKS, NovEstazß 22, 18.33. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 2lO 41 3 per Cent. Red. Anns • £lOOO B7 61 Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. lOOO.. 88 71 1 1 Ditto 31 per Cent. Arms. (1818) 1000.. Nothing nor: Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) 31 per Cent. Reduced Ditto New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 961 1 i 1 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. 1021 1 Ditto , 500.. 1024 I New 5 per Cent Nothing `d o h Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5,1860. l6* 13- 16 Annuities for 30 yrs, exp. Oct. 10,1859 .. 161 Ditto with div. for O Jan. 3, 1860 l 7/ pg. Ditto 50 „ Alms.— ..... _lOOO 9Ns tothiing done, India Stock, div. 10/ perjCaenn'ts., 1880 2 1 z.." South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent i Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing do pe,. Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing done " S per Cent. Annuities, (1751) India Bonds, 21 per Cent Nothing 2 Bank Stock for the Account, November 20 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, Nov. 27 B7l 1 i t o ne. India Stock for Account, November 26 Nothing 31 per Cent., reduced Pi EXCHEQUER BILLS. 41$ 40° 2 n7- £l,OOO . 41s 421 40 1, 500 Small 4OO PP' 411 4- 9 0. t!" -- Advertised Commercial 42s PM' —moss FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Nor. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 95 41 u Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres-Bonds, 6 per. Cent.. Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., 221 • Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent .. Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent Ditto (1825) 6 per Cent. Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, - 5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent • 60 591 60 Ditto Regency Bonds, 3 pea. Cent. Ditto Scrip, 5 W Cent. £3Ol Cent. paid.. Prussian Bonds, (1822)5 per Cent, Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent.. : St Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 221 Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., 204 Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guiL 494 I a Ditto, 5 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent 904 Russian Inscription, 4 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s, 3d, -.0w% • ---- - - PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE UNITED S T AB LONDON, Nov. 22, Redeemable. Fr io- New York 5 per cent. 184- 7 .......... Virginia 114‘ Ohio Louisiana ~ Ditto Mississippi INCORPORATED BANKS. Charters cease. United States 7 per cent, Bank of Louisiana, 8 per cent,...: g 0 0 a 1 1 8 8 7 36 0 , L'22 0 0 0 Xri 1° g o 024. 15 Bank of Orleans, 5 Q' New Orleans, C. 868 Co £2.1 0 0 e £24 97i New York Life and Trust —mall FRENCH FUNDS, PARis, Nov. 20, 18 33 . 5 per cent lO9 f. 30 C. 35 0. Exchange on London 1 month Ditto 3 months 25 1. 20 0• „ 4 Or 3 1720 f. Bank 'hares - - ! LONDON, Nov. 22, 1933 . 36 ' 4 Barcelona ............... 361 Seville. ............... .• . 47 `lard dol.)." Gibraltar (per b.- Milan Gen 0a7 . . ....... ........•+ !b ....... ........... 4 8 1 1 egho* Venice (per 6 Aua. W.).* • 4 0# • Naples ................... .0 Palermo f 01, • , a - Lisbon .................. .. Oporto ............. . .... _ 44- Rio de Janeiro .......-• 8ahia..................... • Buenos Ayres ........... Mathas ... .............. Dublin 21 days' sigbt.•••• Cork do ...... d