The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-15 00:00:00

Vott'o Comm TIM BLIND BOY. r he folloWing: hefintiful lines were written by a gentleman in Boston, and spoken by one of the pupils of the New-Eng laud Institution fur the Blind, at its late exhibition: — The bird that never tried his wing Can blithely hop and sweetly sing. Though prison'd in a narrow cage. Till his bright feathers droop with age. So I ; while never blest with sight, Shut out from heaven's surrounding light. Life's hours, and days, and years enjoy. Though blind, a merry-hearted boy. That captive bird may never float Through heaven, or pour his thrilling note, 'Mid shady groves, by pleasant streams, That sparkle in the soft moonbeams; But he may gaily flutter round, Within his prison's scanty bound. And give his soul to song ; for he Ne'er longs to taste sweet liberty. And may I not as happy dwell Within my unillumin'd cell? May I not kap, and sing, and play, And turn my constant night to day / I never saw the sky, the sea ; The earth was never green to me; Then why, 0 why, should I repine, For blessings that were never mine ? Think not that blindness makes me sad, My thoughts, like yours, are often glad ; Parents I have, who love me well; Their diff 'rent voices I can tell ; Though far and absent, I can hear, In dreams, their music meet my ear. Is there a star so dear above, As the low voice of one you lore? I never saw my father's face, Yet on his forehead when I place My hand, and feel the wrinkles there, Left less by time than anxious care, I fear the world has sights of woe. To knit the brows of manhood so. I sit upon my father's knee ; He'd lore me less if I could see, neversaw my mother smile ; Her gentle tones my heart beguile I They fall like distant melody, They are so mild and sweet to me. She murmurs not—my mother dear ! Though sometimes I have kissed the tear From her soft cheek, to tell the joy One smiling word would give her boy. Right merry was I every day! Fearless to run about and play With sisters, brothers, friends and all; To answer to their sudden call, To join the ring, to speed the chase. To find each playmate's hiding place, And pass my hand across his brow. To tell him—l could do it now ! Yet, though delightful flew the hours, So pass'd in childhood's peaceful bowers, When all were gone to school but I, I us'd to sit at home and sigh ; And though I never long'd to view The earth so green, the sky so blue. I thought I'd give the world to look Along the pages of a book. Now, since I've learn'd to read and write. tdy heart is fill'd with new delight. And music too ; can there be found A sight so beautiful as sonrid Tell me kind friends in one short word. .Asst I not like that captive bird I live in song. in peace and joy. Though blind, a merry-hearted boy I From the Boston Juvenile Rambler. PUBLIC DINNER TO JAMES EWLNG, ESQ., M.P. On Tuesday a public dinner was given to this gentle. man by his constituents at Glasgow, at which upwards of three hundred of his fellow•-citizens who approve of his parliamentary conduct were present. James A. An derson, Esq. presided, assisted by Wm. Dunn, Esq. as croupier. We regret that we are obliged to confine our extracts to the speech of Mr. Ewing, which we copy from the Glasgow Herald :—Oa his health beirig drank, Mr. EWING rose, but for some time was inaudible from the applause which followed his rising. He said that it had often been his lot to attend, to address, and to preside at public meet ings. On all such occasions he merely attempted to perform his part for a common object, and to touch, however feebly, one of the instruments in the general concert. But when he consi dered where he stood now; when he ltioked around on such a display of intelligence, respectability, and wealth; and when he reflected thapiOthis was to do honour to him, he felt him self overwhelniaiingith a sense of his own unworthiness. If any thing could adattPthis impression, it would be the kind, com plimentary, anilillattering manner in which his health had been proposed, and'lvefgenerons cordiality with which it had been received. He spoke the inmost seuiiments of his heart when he said that he had dine not only no more, but far less, than was his duty to do; aid that he feared, notwithstanding all his labours, he was afte• all an unprofitable servant. His first feeling therefore on tlis occasion must be that of unaffected hu mility ; and his second, that of deep gratitude—gratitude for the eminent distinction .they had conferred on him at the elec tion—for the ccnfidente they had reposed in him when he de clined the acceptance of pledges, or the dictation of political unions—for the groteftl and kind intercourse which had always subsisted when he was attending to his duty in London—and above all, for the approbation they had thus been pleased to be stow on his humble exertions after his return. It was no small enhancement of this olligation that it proceeded from his fel low citizens, who had known him long, who had observed him well, and with whom he had felt it a pieasure daily to associate. He did not say that, et aspiring to the situation to which they had raised him, he was void of personal ambition—on tlie con trary, he freely and frankly admitted that it had been the proud est aim of his life to represent his native city ; and it was a peculiar honotir to attain such a thtinction on the first occasion when Glas gow was called on to exercise her new-born and well-merited lege. He should never forget the warm interest andardentexer tions of his friends • he should never forget the courteous and flat tering reception whichhe had experienced from his constituents, even when some of their could not give him their support. — It was, indeed, an arduous contest, unexampled for duration, for Competitiqn, and severity; but the victory was splendid and decisive.- They had'placed him triumphantty at the head of the poll, notwithstanding all the claims of the other candidates. The cause was not his—it was theirs. It was the cause of com merce and manufactures—it was the cause of property and independence—it was the cause of rational reform, of con stitutional principle and legitimate liberty. Ile must now allude to a more delicate point--his conduct in Parlia ment. In the first place, with respect to personal attend ance, he was aware that bodily service profiteth little; and therefore he might say, without much praise to himself, that few members had been more regular. He had been at his post at the very opening of the session, and he had remained till the House was adjourned, previously to the prorogation. He did not mean to say that he had constantly remained within doors; the strength of a Hercules could not have stood it, the patience of aJob could nothave endured it. In the second place, with respect to the private business of his constituents, he held it to be the primary duty of every representative to protect their pri vileges, to remedy their grievances, and to promote their interests. So important was this branch considered in Liverpool, that the mercantile interest had a regular office and secretary in Lon don. He had endeavoured to discharge this trust in every case where this city was concerned; and with respect to his consti tuents, all lie should say was, that whether by attention to their calls or their correspondence, and he bad the greatest pleasure in both, however numerous, he was not aware that, in any one instance, he had given dissatisfaction. But, in the third place, he must now approach more tender and debateable ground— his public and political career. (Hear.) In this great and free country, every member was bound to give an account of his stewardship, Velikketarily he would say, and at all times, if he have right feeliaigs and correct principles; but at any rate com pulsorily, when hereame to solicit a renewal of confidenee. The fair test of every representative was his declarations when a can didate—and what then were his? First, the principles of entire independence; (cheers) that he would view the plans of govern ment solely with an eye to the public weal; (cheers) that he would support them whenever he thought them right; (cheers) that he would oppose theta whenever he deemed them wrong; and that measures, not Men, should be the subject of his consideration. Secondly, that every practicable reform, and every attainable retrenchment, should have his cordial support; and thirdly, that as to general politics, he was a decided friend to constitu tional monarchy, a hereditary peerage, and a faithful House of Commons, to reflect the wants and the wishes of the people; that his principle was to repair, not to subvert—to improve, not to destroy, existing institutions; and that while he thus pro fessed himself a reformer, he never would be any thing ap proaching to a revolutionist. These were his professsions, and as to th e performance, it had been at one time his impression that he ought now, and in this very place, to take a review of all the important questions that had come before Parliament; to specify the part which be took, and the vote which he gave; to assign his reasons, and to submit his conduct to their fair and impartial judgment. For this he had made himself fully prepared, as it was a satisfaction they were fairly entitled to demand. But when he began to consider the intoierable time which he must thus occupy ; the deversity of sentiment which, with the very best of men, must prevail on particular topics, and the nature of the present meeting, which was more social than political, more complimentary than argumentative, he had reluctantly resolved to avoid all allusion to details, and at once to throw himself on their candour, their justice, he might. per haps add, their indulgence. (Great applause.) He could only, therefore, lay his hand to his heart and say ; that there was not one question of any magnitude before the House which he did not study to the , best of his ability, and on which he did not give his vote with a single eye to the good of his country. If he had, in any instance, appeared to err, to deviate from consistency, or to swerve from profession, it must have been from ignorance, not from intention—front want of capacity, and not from deficiency of purity. He was aware that he had been accused by hisopponents, and really, after all. they had been few in number and gentlemanly in "bearing, of being a ministe• rialist, by which, if it meant any thing, he must understand a regular and systematic supporter of the existing government. Of all the charges that could be brought against him, he should have supposed this would have been among the last. He had never occupied the ministerial benches except once or twice when he could not otherwise get a seat. He had never asked a favour even for his warmest adherents, or his dearest friends. For himself, he could have no object, no place to solicit, no title to beg, no inducement to sell his independence for a mess of pot tage. Then what was the fact? By turning to the debates it would appear that, on eight or ten ministerial questions, he had distinctly and decidedly voted with the minority; and, in one instance, as to the suppression of sinecures, with the majority — against government. The whole head and front of his offend ing, therefore, was, that he supported ministers when he thought they were in the right, (cheers,) and to this charge he at once pleaded guilty- lie did so along with at least four-fifths of the reformed House of Commons, with men of the first rank, of the greatest property, and of the highest character—with conserva tives, whigs, and independents; with all. in short, but members who either professed or inclined to radicalism (Great applause.) And yet, it should seem, that on different occasions, the list of a small minority ivas blazoned forth as Irish patriots and Scotch worthies, as the only consistent characters, as the salt of the House of Commons, who were to preserve the whole country from - corruption. He had been called on to speak out his opinions; he thought it unnecessary, but he Would. (Loud' cheers.) Ile repeated, therefore, that he was for reform of every existing *Wee, and in whatever shape it may appear, po litical, finantell-,e municipal, legal, military, or ecclesiastical. He was for theft/fest rrgorous retrenchment in the public ex penditure, consistently with the national honour and the na tional safety. Ile was, in the phrase of the day, for the greatest happiness of the greatest numbers, by promoting, the peace, the inaustry, the comfort, the education, the M ora l s an d re ligion of the people. But with those who would flatter their prejudices, stimulate their passions, or pervert their principles,—with those who would wish to subvert order in the tend, or aim at over turning the settled institutions of the country,—with those who would encroach on the great land-marks of the constitution, King, Lords, and Commons,—aith those, in short, who would in any shape encourage the evils of anarchy or riot in the reck lessness of revolution, he wanld say, in the language of the pa triarch, " my soul come not thou into their secrets, into their as sembly mine honourbe not thou united." He would now come a little nearer home. He was among the last persons who should have wished. for any separate demonstrations _During the canvass, he abstained from all personal animosity, and the moment it was over, he wisfred for a complete truce till the next election. • His motto had always been, in the language of Loran, Chile avertite belltunt. uniform object had been to seek the peace of the city in Whirl he lived, te, promote general conciliation, to quench every fiarne, to bury all contention. He had called for Mr. Oswald, whenever his hOnourable colleague arrived in London. -By a curious, and subsequently he believed they both felt, a fortunate coincidence, their lod g ings had been taken con tiguous to each other, and seldom aday passed without their meeting, and considering what was best for the interest of their constituents. It might be supposed that in consequence of re cent circumstances, to which he had no wish to allude, his con duct would he altered. There might be some in this city—if so, he hopedthey were few—who would wish to dissever the ex ertions of the twin members. If there were such, he could only pity them, and regret that they should even try to sacrifice the public good on the altar of petty party. Ile would really absolve his honourable friend from all such feelings. and he would therefore meet him with the same kindness, with the same cordiality, and the same desire to co-operate for the good of their common constituents, as before. His honourable col league hail politely acknowledged the valuable assistance he had derived from him—he believed it was mutual—but at all events, it would give him the greatest pleasure to return the compliment. He had now only to beg pardon for the time he had occupied ; again to return his warmest acknowledgments, and to wish them all, collectively and individually, peace, hap piness, and prosperity. Mr. Ewing sat down amid enthusiastic cheering. ON THE MORAL TENDENCY OF THE MUSICAL ART.—MU sic, it must be admitted, possesses acknowledged power over the animal sensorium, but very little or none over the intellectual or imaginative functions of man. The impression is made upon the ear, and by this means an agreeable sensation is conveyed to the brain. - But it appears to be nothing more than mere sensation. An impression may be sensitive without being sen timental. Music i to the ear what softness is to the touch, and beauty to the eye, and sweetness to the taste, and odour to the sense of smell. None of these convey any abstract or moral idea to the min - dr-except through the medium of some accidental associationAVirthe very nature of the other sister arts (poetry and paintinOttermake an appeal to the judgment and to the taste; butintesiecas music, affects neither. If it be calculated to soothe thelnivassed mind, and to calm the tide of violent emotion, not less so are the luxurious lavings Of an eastern bath, or the sweets' f a garden of aromatic flowers, or even in a well regulated mind those quiet moments of calm and solitary mus ing, the simple stillness of which so sweetly dispels the painful excitement of a previous scene of noise and tumult. But who would maintain that these have any inherent moral tendency ? They are all sensitive, not sentimental impressions. Does mar shal music thrill through the breast of the warrior, and cause his pulse to beat hard tor victory ? Does it convey new energy to his exhausted frame, and new vigour to his enervated arm ? Just in like manner does it affect the steed on which he rides. It inspires both the horse and his rider with courage ; but phy sical courage is not a Christian virtue. It is perfectly distinct from that moral courage which is the result of principle. Music may, indeed, sometimes produce effects which we may almost feel ourselves inclined religiously to venerate; hut such effects are produced, not by the i tartation of new principles, but Fel l simply by rousing the scns - to a state in which the mind can become vigorously iii' • 'on those subjects with which it had been previously octupied. We deny not that it gives a physical impulse to the performance of a moral duty; net we assert that it** gives an ifirpaise equally effective to the en thnsiastic:Travrt gs of Ore grootsest idea try. —Cleriation .liepositury ; COr 1 etpcm &ex 4 " Mute." REVERSE OF FORTUNE. CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Friday an inquest was held at the Horse and Groom public house, White Hart-lane, Ratcliff, before Wm. Baker, Esq., on view of the body of Horatio Phipps, an attorney, aged 65, who, it was stated, a few years since kept his carriage, but who died on Wednesday evening, wanting it is said the com mon necessaries of life. The jury having been sworn, proceeded to the lodgings of the deceased to view the body. It was deposited in a good coffin, but exhibited all the appearances of death proceeding from starvation. On the jury returning to the inquest room the following evidence was produced: Ml's. Harriett Milner deposed, that on Saturday week the deceased took an empty room in her house, for which he was to pay two shillings per week and find his own furniture. He represented himself as a solicitor, and said that he was practising with his eldest son, Who had chambers in the Temple. In the course of the day on which he engaged the room, he brought some trifling articles of furniture, but no table or bed, and he slept en an old pallet placed on the floor. He used to go out every mornin g , saying he was going to the Temple on business, and come at night, when he generally asked for his candle, and went to bed. The deceased told her that he had kept his carriage, and had brought up a fa mily of eight children, to all of whom he had given an excellent education. On Saturday night last he came home about nine o'clock and went to his room as usual, and did not go out all day on Sunday, or on Monday niorning, as he was in the habit of doing, and she in consequence went up to his apartment to see what was the matter with him; he then complained of illness, and wished to .have a doctor, but not at the expense of the parish. He admitted that he was devoid of the means of proeurtng medical or other assistance, but said his chil dren were well able to do so, and he gave her (witness) the address of his daughter, requesting that she would send to her to get some assistance. Witness, after pre paring some gruel and other necessaries, and giving them to the deceased, proceeded to the residence of his daughter, at No. 4, Windsor-terrace, City-road, and on seeing her, stated the destitute and dangerous state which her parent was in. She replied that;he could not afford to relieve him, that she was not in good circum stances herself, and had only a single sixpence about her, but added at the same time that it would he useless to send him anything, as he would only take it to the pub lic house and spend it. She further stated that her bro thers were well able to afford their pecuniary assistance, and gave the address of one of them, who lived in the City. furor—Did the daughter appear to be in good circum stances. Witness—Yes, she had every appearance of comfort and respectability. She, witness, then went and saw the brother at the office of a merchant, in Copthall-buildings, and told him the object of her visit. He appeared a good deal affected; bnt said that, as he was out of a situation, he could not give his father any assistance. His brother, who he said lived at Hampstead, and was in the receipt of I:200 per annum, would, he was sure, if she (witness) called on him, send his father something. Witness said that, unless some relief was afforded by his family, she should be obliged to apply to the parish. The young man told her. not to do this until she saw him in the even ing. On returning home she fonnd the deceased so ex cessively bad that she felt it to he her duty to apply to the parish authorities to request that they would do some thing for him. She accordingly went to Mr. Wharton, one of the overseers for the hamlet of Ratcliffe, and told him of the state in which the deceased was, the refusal of his family to do anything for him, and requested that he (Mr. W.) would send the parish doctor to see him, and a woman to nurse him. Mr. Wharton opened a book, and asked her for the names and addresses of the children of the deceased. After taking them down, he said he would attend to the case on the following day ; but witness told him that it would then be useless, as the poor man would be dead; upon which he remarked, " I can't help it; I can't keep the man alive." Finding that nothing would be done by the overseer any more than the friends, she (the witness) endeavoured to get a woman to attend and nurse the deceased, but she could not get one, and she attended to him herself until his death, which took place about six o'clock on the same evening. After his decease she went in search of his son at Hampstead, hut could not find him. Juror.—Are you aware whether the deceased had any thing to eat on Sunday or Monday morning ? itness.—l am not. He had no refreshments what ever taken in on Sunday, but on Monday I saw a small pine of bread, an onion, and a small piece of butter in hi% room. On my first going to his room, I said, "I fear ,you had nothing to eat yesterday ;" but he replied, 'Yes, I assure you I had." He appeared to be a high-spirited and gentlemanly man, and I don't think he would submit to an application for parish relief. Juror.—Was there any money found on his person, or in his apartment of death? Witness.—Not a farthing, except three halfpence, which were an the mantel-shelf. The Coroner here remarked, that he considered it but justice to Mr. Wharton, whose conduct had been so se riously alluded to, that he should have an oppotOnity of attending before them, so that they might hear 4 , expla nation he might have to offer; and he would therefore sug gest the propriety of adjourning the case to a futuie day. The Jury concurred it this opinion, and the inquiry was adjourned to Monday morning. S'lrirley, the beadle said, that on Monday evening he received instructions from Mr. Wharton, the overseer, to visit the deceased, and on his going to the house of the last witness, he found him (deceased) quite dead, and he appeared to have been so for an hour. Mrs. Milner said that it was more than three hours after she had made application to the overseers before the beadle came. In reply to a question from a juror, the Witness said that the son of the deceased, whom she had seen in the course cf the day, bad called at her house after the death of his father, but he refused going to where his body was, or at least did not do so. The jury were unanimous in their commendations of the humane,,atient iota cf the witness to the unfortunate ii'reased. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL PRICES CU Pr day, £sd £ $ ANNATTO, lb Flag AIIGULS, per cwt. White Red ASHES, per cwt. Montreal, Pot, new 1 2 3 old 1 1 0 Pearl 1 U. States, do. BERRIES, V cwt. Turkey, Yellow Persian. BRIMSTONE, it ton. Sicily, Icc Tuscan CASSIA LIGNE A., 4p cwt. in bond, CLOVER SEED, V cwt. American, red.. 2 0 0 - 2 14 0 1 15 0- 2 8 0 1 2 6 1 2 0 1 6 0 1 7 0 1 10 0 - 2 5 0 4 5 - 6 10 0 12 0 0 -12 10 0 13 0 0 -13 10 0 4 0 0-0 0 0 Dutch red.. 2 10 0— 3 0 0 French & German white 2 15 0— 3 5 0 COCIIINE.NL, Aft lh, in bond Silver _Black. COCOA, cwt. in Lund. Brazil. . Trinidad 2 10 0 Grenada 3 0 0 COFFEE, IF ciet. in bond, Jamaica, ordinary Good and fine ord Mid, and good mid Fine mid. and fine Dutch, &c Ordinary 3 10 0 Good and fine ord. Middling 4 12 0 Fine mid. and fine 5 0 0 0 8 9 0 9 9 1 6 0 3 0 0 3 5 0 310 0 - 4 12 0 413 0 - 5 0 0 5 1 0- 5 16 9 5 18 0 - 6 5 0 -4 0 0 4 10 0 4 18 0 5 5 0 3 10 0 3 8 0 3 10 0 -4 10 0 .... 3 5 0 - .... 3 3 0 - .... 3 0 0 - .... 4 0 0 Havana. SL Domingo 'Brazil and Laguira Mocha COTTON, 4IY lb. Sea Island Georgia 0 1 21— 0 1 3 Stained do 0 0 10 0 0 11 Upland, do. Alabama 0 0 81— 0 0 10 Mobile 0 0 81— 0 0 101 New Orleans 0 0 9 0 1 01 Pernambucco. 0 0 11 0 1 0/ Aricati & Ceara. Bahia & Macaio.... • Maranham 0 0 11 0 0 111 Sawginned ditto 0 0 101— 0 0 101 Mina 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Para Demerara & Berbice 0 0 11i— 0 0 0 Barbadoes 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Common West India 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Bahama . 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Citrthagena 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Smyrna.... Egyptian 0 1 ll 0 1 2 Surat and Madras 0 0 61— 0 0 81 Bengal 0 0 0— 0 0 0 DYEWOODS, 41Y ton. LoGwOOD, Jamaica. 6 0 0— 6 6 0 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 6 0— 7 0 0 Campeachy. 8 0 0— 8 5 0 FusTic, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba. Spanish.. Camwoon l7 0 0 —2l 0 0 Bsttwoon, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon -NICARAGUA WOOD Solid Large Rough Small FLAX 4? ion. Petersburgh, 12-head .... 44 10 0 0 0 0 Dutch 46 0 0 0 0 0 Riga, P. T. It GINGER, 41 , Cu'!., in bond Jamaica, Barbadoes. East India lEMP, 44'• lon. Riga Rhine. Petersburgh, clean 25 0 0 —25 5 0 lIDES, 4 , lb. West India, dry 0 0 51— 0 0 6 Buenos Ayres, dry 0 0 7 0 0 11 Salted 0 0 41— 0 0 5 , Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 51— 0 0 61 North America, salted 0 0 41— 0 0 41 East India 0 0 68— 0 0 7 Horse, 4r hide 0 9 6 0 11 0 NDIGO, lb. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 7 9 0 8 6 - Blue & fine Violet Ordin. & Mid 0 5 9 0 6 9 Violet& Copper 0 5 6 0 6 9 Copper 0 6 6 0 6 9 Ordinary.. . . Caraccas, FlorasCiutypd. 0 6 8— 0 7 3 Sobres 0 5 9 0 6 6 Cortes 0 4 6 0 5 6 0 4 6 0 7 3 ... 20 0 0 -21 0 0 16 0 0 -17 0 0 15 10 0 -18 10 0 5 0 0 - 9 12 6 3 15 0 - 4 10 0 115 0- 2 2 0 Guatimala... MADDER 41 , cwt, Crops Ombros Gamenes. Mulls. MADDER ROOTS, cwt Smyrrrt French MUNJEET, ctr cwt. East India, in bond MOLASSES, 4V cwt. West India, B. P OILS, 4F 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Linseed, 4F gallon, o. m 0 2 5 0 2 54 Rape, pale 0 2 7 0 2 8 Olive, 4P' 252 gals.. Gallipoli. &e Palm, 4F ton PEPPER, 4? lb. Black, in bond 0 0 4 0 0 44 White 0 0 54 0 0 71 PIMENTO, ar th in bond. 0 0 4 0 0 44 QUERCITRON BARR, cwt. New York 1 0 8 6 o 9 0 Philadelphia RICE, 4F cwt. in bond. Carolina East India 0 13 0 0 17 6 SALTPETRE, 4? c/a 1 7 6 2 2 0 SUMAC, 4? cwt 0 7 0— 0 12 0 SPIRITS, IF imp. gal. bond. BRANDY, Cognac. GENEVA Rod, Jam. low. 0. P 10 toll 12 to 16 18 to 20 Stronger . Choice Leeward, common. Stronger SUGAR, - 4F cwt. MulcovAno, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 13 0 2 18 0 Middling 2 19 0— 3 1 0 Good do. to bright 3 2 0— 3. 4 0 Pine to very fine 3 5 0— 3 8 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 5 0— 1 7 0 Yellow 1 8 1 12 0 White 1 8 0 I 16 0 Brazil brown bond 1 0 1 2 0 Yellow 1 3 0— I 4 0 White 1 5 0 1 12 0 East India, in bond. Brown. Yellow. . White 3 0 0— 3 7 0 TALLOW, 4f cwt. Peteriburgh, Y. C 2 6 6 2 7 0 Soap 0 0 0— 0 0 .0 TAR, Amer. 41 9 Stockholm 0 14 6 0 15 0 Archamtel 0 14 6 0 14 9 TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. Low arid Inferior, 0 0 24 0 0 3 Ordinary and mid 0 0 34 0 0 5 Fair to Fine 0 0 51— 0 0 el Stemmed.' 0 0 3 0 0 7 Kentucky and Bappa hannocl, Leaf...... S 0 0 3 0 0 41 Stemmed. 0 0 4 0 0 6 Maryland 0 0 44 0 0 8 Canadian 0 0 4 0 0 6 TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 10 0 0 12 8 VAI,ONIA. vrr ton. WAX, BEp 41/ cwt. in bond. African Atherican - 6 0 0 312 0- 4 0 0 2 18 0- 3 8 0 116 0- 2 14 0 015 0 - 1 8 0 219 6 - 3 0 6 214 0 - 2 17 0 1 18 0 - 2 0 0 1 0 0 - 1 9 0 . 60 0 0-61 0 0 . 55 0 0 -56 0 0 . 31 0 0 -31 10 0 .... 0 2 6-0 2 9 .... 0 0 0-0 0 0 .... 0 210-0 3 4 0 3 6-0 4 3 .... 0 2 1-0 2 3 .... 0 3 0-0 3 2 REN T, October 11, 1833. DUTIES. .Is. 4'• cwt. 6d V cwt. Amer. 6s. 34 , cwt. Brit. Plant. free. 2s 4? cwt. 103. 49 ton. Ls. V' It. £1 V cwt. 6d W lb For. 6(1. r lb. B. I'. 2(1. 6d. V lb, f:Dipping Intel' tut. FRIDAY, Ilth October.—Noon, Wind W.—Fair. Annum. :—Tallahassee, Glover, from New York, sailed 17th ult—. William, Larmour, Charleston, sailed 3d ult.—Splendid, Stafford, Baltimore—Noastra Senhora de Carmen, Laringa, Gijon—Amelia, Weeks, Gijon—Salvatorium, Graese, Stettin—Charles, Ostend. SAILED :—Ninus, Reed, for Lisbon—Renown, M`Nab, Africa— William, Jordan, Havana—R Tier, Morrison, Mobile, &c.—D Mor rice, 'Wright, Madeira, B:c.—Atlantic, Harle, New York—Dampier, Findlater, Nassau, N P—Rose, Harrison, Rio Janeiro—Ferdinand, Geneke, and Frederick Wilhelm, Valtz, Stettin. The Nandi, Bishop, hence, at Jamaica. Lunenhurgh, --, hence, at Halifax. Nehemiah, Hutton, hence, at St Andrews. Kent, Jamieson, hence, at St Johns. Liverpool, Barstow, hence, at Boston, 13th ult. The Essex, Vaughan, from New Orleans, for this port, was dis covered to be on fire on the 10th August, to the southward of Ber muda. The Captain died the day before. The crew had arrived at New Providence. Wilhelm St Jean, Kleinod, which sailed yesterday for Amsterdam, has put back leaky. .Several of the latest arrivals at Quebec, previous to the 11th Sep. met with very heavy weather, and lost topmast, spars, Sze. A tremendous gale of wind from the northward, was experienced in the Gut of Canso, with a very heavy sea on the 10th August. About 50 sad of vessels were more or less injured! 17 vessels were said to be cast away on St John's Island. A dismasted brig put into Cape Henry Bth September, in a gale of Lord Althorp, Sproule, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 9th Oct. between Tuskar and Bardsey. Hannah, Newby, hence for Wilmington, was spoken 3d October, in Ist. 49 37, long. 18 31. Virginian, Harris, hence for New York ; and Susquehanna, Dixey, hence for Philadelphia, were spoken yesterday per Lydia. Virginian, Turner, hence for Virginia, was spoken 20th August, in lat. 46, long. 29. Frances, Leslie, hence for Charleston, was spoken 18th September, in lat. 38 49, long. 65. Medora, Tweedie, hence for Charleston, was spoken 9th October, off Bardsey. B Mezicir, Corkhill, hence off Baltimore 13th September, Jupiter, Kyle; arid Rival, ISPKenzie; hence, at Quebec 3d Sep. SATURDAY, 12th October.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Camerton, Hewitt, from Buenos Ayres—Cognac Pack et, Winsby, Laguna—Lydia, Gihb, Nassau, N I', sailed 26th Aug. —Tally Ho, Peabody, sailed l ath September, and Carthage, Tapping, Virginia—Pacific, SVaite, sailed 16th Sep. and . Portia, Joss , sailed, Bth - Sep., New York—Northumberland, Mitchell, Cape Breton—Cor sair, Williams, Halifax—Kanvroo, Rees, St Petershurgh—Vigilant, Reicks, Stettin—Frederick Louisa, Voeltz, Stettin and Isleman—Al bertine, Heyer, Dram—Wiardus, Arents, Harlingen—Perseverance, Magub; Hoop, Guyts; and Jacobo, De Groat, Rotterdam—London Packet,_ Elhing; and Mangalore, Law, Antwerp—Amelia, Roach, Charente—Twende Broeders, Jansen, Kiel—Juuon, Knodton; and Perseverance, Monnot, Ostend. • Montreal, —, from New York, was in contact with a Foreign Galliot, Bth October, on' Deal, laden with salt, which sunk ; the Cap tain was drowned, the remainder of the crew got ou board the Montreal. Part of a wreck with " Louisa" painted on it, has drifted on shore :o the southward of Yarmouth. New Brunswick, Green:hence for St John, N B, was spoken Bth October, 30 miles west of ',Wizen Head. Shakspeare, Stephen, hence for Para, was spoken sth October, in lat. 53 35, long. 18. Susannah, Dunn, from Valparaiso, at Buenos Ayres. Aurora, -, hence, at Shediac. Twee Gebroeders, Nuys, hence, at Ostend. SUNDAY, 13th October.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Rain. ARRIVED.—WiIIiam Russ, 11, Brice, from Pernambuco, sailed 31st Aug.--Andes, Dawson, Maranham, sailed 3d Sept.—Forth, Wie, St John, N B—fenwick Keating, Achison, do—Manley, Smith, Laguna —Myrtle, Yabsley, Malaga—Edwald and Bertha, Johnson, St Peters burgh—Zero, Mulls, do Georgina, Wylie, Archangel Eleanora Charlotte, Radloff, Rostock—Lochiel, Soper, Oporto—Boykett, Shot ten, Bordeaux—Adelaide, from Gothland, with part of the cargo of the cargo of the John Reed, wrecked at Gothland, lath July. SAILED :—William Hannington, Bartholomew, from New Orleans —Perseverance, Gibson, Sincapore—Sophis Maria, Nordstrom, El sinore. Scio, —, hence, at Constantinople. Ilenriette, Kelelboter, hence, at Swinemunde. - Eleanora, Fredland ; Eliza, Peatow; and Nicholas, Hagen, hence, off Warnemunde. Lallah ltookh, - Green, hence, at St Andrew. Lord Cochrane, Kimball, hence, at Oporto. Ranger, Donaldson, hence, at Hambro. Devon, Curtis. hence, at Bristol. Christina Cornelia, Mick ' • Villa de Cherborg, Lemeck ; Pedestrian, Bell ; Emma, Renferns • Don, ; Pembroke Castle, Stambury ; Fortuna, Spoen ; Charlotte, Sieverts ; and Palmer, Patterson, hence, at Elsinore. Bryde, Moore ; Pyrenees, Bait ; and Home, Mitchell, hence, at Maranham. Siben 13ruder, Byer, hence, ,at Travemunde. Hodgson, Frastlick ; and Cobourg . , llankes, hence, at Cork. Lord Althorp, Sproul, hence, for Calcutta, was spoken with 10th instant, in lat. 50, long. 9 20. George IV, Murphy, hence, for Laguira, was spoken Ist instant, off Cape Clear. Cherub, Miller, from Montreal, at Greenock ; sailed Bth Sept., and from Quebec lsth. Harriet, Mitchinson, sailed from Maranham for this port Ist Sept. Smyrna Packet, Haddon, sailed from Maranham for this port about 2d August. Henrietta, from Nova Scotia, off Holyhead. MONDAY, 14th October.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. Annlyno:—King William, Carr, from Bombay—Europe, Wortly, Bahia—George Canning, Holmes ; and Harriet, Mitchison, Maran ham—Arethusa, Barbadoes—Great Britain, French, New York—Sir John Beresford, Collin, Montreal—Jordson, Jordson ; Irton, Little ; and Scipio, Grindley, Quebec—George Canning ; Weakener, St An drews—Dolphin, Reintlail, Newfoundland—Emma, Jones ; and Ebe nezer, Adams, Malaga—lsabella, Dearness. St Petersburgh—John Ormerod, Chapman, Oporto—Ann, Porter, Tobasco • she put into St John's 9th ult., with loss of mainmast and sailed on itlth ult.—Louisa Mann, Gamble; Elizabeth, Dwyer; William and Mary, Parrett; and Elbe, Patterson, Newfoundland. Winst a'es, Fisher, from Clleutta, at this port, in lat. 13 16, N, long. 26 20,W, she was boarded by a piratical schooner, mounting two 12-pounders, and a long ten midships, with 50 or 60 men, apparently Spaniards. After taking all the fresh stock, a sail hove in sight when she hauled oft Test, Brown, from Mauritius, at St Helena, and sailed for this port 19th August. Mary Queen of Scots, Billy, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 11th instant, in lat. 50 32, long. 9. Margaret Hightield, Thor.i, hence for Leghorn, was spoken 13:.:1 instant, oil' Bardsey_. Brechin Castle, Newland4, hence, at Trinidad. Monangaheb, Brown, hence, at Philadelphia. Artemis, Sparks, hence for Quebec, was spoken about ten days since on the Grand Bank. Cicely, from London, at Quebec. Soverei , n, Kearny, from London and Portsmouth, at New York on Ist September, in tat. 48 56, long. 48 30, saw several icebergs. Perati, 141`lienzie, hence, at St. Lawrence. Charles, Hart, from Newfoundland, at Leghorn. Zephyr, —, front London to lielfast, got on a reef of rocks near Tuskar, and it is expected will go to pieces—master and crew saved. I ii at keto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKJT. OCTOBER 11. There has again been a very moderate demand for SUGAR, and the sales scarcely amount to 5 ill hhds. 11. P., without much alteration in prices. In Bengal, Mauritius, or Foreign, there are no transactions worthy of notice.—The sales of MOLASSES are limited to 130 puns. of Demerara at the quotations.—COFFEE. The transactions in Plantation are only to a moderate extent, comprising 120 casks Jamaica and 130 bags of Demerara at about former prices, the clean ordinary qualities being most in request, whilst for the good and fine descriptions the demand iS but limited. The importers have evinced less disposition to press sales, the last crop from Jamaica, (excepting some trivial parcels ) having now arrived, and as no imports of any moment can reasonably he expected before March, next year, the holders are looking for improvement in prices, the stock being moderate, and the delivery for consumption extensive. No sales of - Foreign.-00 boxes fine Jamaica ARRow ROOT sold at Is. 21d. #' lb.—ln COCOA or PIMENTO nothing done.-100 bags good. Bombay PEPPER sold at 41d. V lb., and 1,200 pockets East India GINGER at the quotations.—No thing done to Carolina RICE, but 2,300 bags of East I hdia have been sold - at 17s. V' cwt. in bond.—The dealers having for the present stocked themselves, the transactions in Russ are confined to 70 puns. of Jamaica and Demerara, at former prices. There was rather more doing in lanioo in the early part of the week, but since the result of the first two days of the London quarterly sale has become known, the market is exceedingly quiet.—Nothing was done at the public sales of SAFFLOWER and Gum ARABIC ; one lot of the latter, 5 chests of fine quality. has, however, since realized 645. per cwt.—A few East India c;&t.t.s, in sorts, have been sold at 93A. There is rather more inquiry for SALTPETRE; the sales, however, have not yet been to any extent.—Small sales of NITRATE of SODA continue to be made at the quotations. DYEWOODS. There has been more doing in consequence of the recent arrivals being. offered by public sale; 100 tons of Campeachy LOGWOOD brought 18 55., 80 of St. Domingo £6 15s. e £6 17s. 6(1., 80 of Jamaica £.5 17s. 6(1.6) £6; about 200 tons of Cuba FUSTIC sold at rather lower rates, 10 of Tampico at £8 15 5 , 20 of Jamaica at 15s. 0 £B, and 20 of Brazil at £7 10s.• ' 40 tons of salid NICARAGUA WOOD at the quotations, a few of Lima at £2l 10s.; 16 of TIRO SAUNDERS Wool) at £lB 2s. 6d. e £lB 5g.; a small parcel of SAPAN WOOD at £2O, and CAMWOOD at £l9 per ton.-On Saturday last, 1,180 brls. TURPENTINE of very good quality were sold by auction, at 12s. 7d. G 12s. Bd., which is a farther advance of Id. e 2d. per cwt.: there is an arrival to-day of 1,000 brls. from New York.-America I TAR has declined 68. e 9d. per hrl., 17s, having geen accepted for 209 lirls.- Both Pot and Pearl ASHES have again 'deClined 6d. 6 9d. per cwt.; some sales of new Montreal Ashes havingiieen made to-d,ry by auction at 225. 3d. e 225. 6d., and of new Pearls at2ss. 3d. a 255, 62 ; the total sales consist of 400 brls. new Montreal Pot Ashes at 225. 3d. 0 235. and 100 brls. of new Montreal Pearl Ashes, at 25 5. 3 d. 0 265. per cwt. -QUE E CITRON BARK is without alteration.-Nothing done in BEES' WAX,-CLOVERSEED IS extremely dull Of sale.-FLAXSEED for crush ing in good demand, but very scarce.-There is a good demand for Huns, and the sales are extensive at full prices, viz. 460 dry Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox at 91d. e 10d., 900 inferior at 71d. 0 84d., 1,080 dry Rio Grande at Old.' Bd. ' 8.100 dry East India Cow at 74d. e 71d., 701 brined East I ndla at 48., 620 dry Buffalo at 498., 4,100 dry Russian Kips at 91d. na 911, 4,900 dry salted Brazil Cow and Ox at 51d. 0 61d., 1,260 salted Buenos Ayres at 41d. an kid_ 1,370 New South Wales salted at 41d. e 5d., 200 salted Jamaica, at 6(1., 480 salted Savanllla, at 40. 41d. 4y lb., and 240 dry Buenos Ayres Horse, at 14s. each.- lioßs HAI r..-5 bales Buenos Ayres cut and stump tails sold at 121 d. 0 131 d., 23 bales good mixed tails at 98. a 1118., 42 bales fair to good mixed at 71d. e 89d., 20 bales short mixed and Cow Hair at 616. to 61d. r th.-No sales of Neutria or Chinehilli SKIN S, and no transac tions in OAK BARK.-The sales of TotAcco have been confined to 25 hhds. of Virginia leaf, and 46 of stemmed to the trade and fur Ireland, and 66 hhds. of Kentucky, with a few of Virginia leaf, for exportation ; prices are steady. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.-There is no change to notice in the state of the market for BRIMSTONE ; there continues to be a moderate demand, and prices are maintained with little variation.- Of Sumac the sales of the week are 1,208 bags Sicily, and 150 bags- Verona, at previous rates; the quotations for all descriptions remain unaltered.-AueloLs of low qualities are wanted, the better sorts are but little inquired for.-CREAM of TARTAR is steady at 61s. 6 645. per cwt. according to quality.-MADDERS and MADDER ROOTS are much neglected; for a parcel of good French Madders ()tiered by auction this day there were no bidders.-In consequence of the advanced prices demanded for OLIVE OIL, there has been less business done than for some weeks past; prices are steadi at 1:55 41 £36 for Spanish, £55 10s. e £56 for Sicily, and £6O 41 £6l per tun for Galipoli.-A parcel of 60 tons good Smyrna VALONIA has been sold at £l4 10s. per ton.-Some little business has been done in FISH OILS at the prices quoted.-Lns SEED OIL is in good request; for pale RAPE there is lest inquiry, and sales effected at rather lower prices.-Abort 250 tons PALM OIL have been disposed of during the week at £3l 6 £3l 10s. per ton.-OIL of TURPENTINE continues in fair request.-In FLAX and HEMP we have had little doing this week, with the exception of 500 bales Jute taken on speculation, at £l4 0 £l4 ss. ton.-Our TALLOW market continues very inactive, and prices have receded about 6d. per cwt. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. Antigua & St Domingo Jamaica WEST INDIES, &C. J Poole it co, • Itl3 Melantho, Q, Chapman it co, or Fisher, 249 Lavinia, Q, C L Bahr, G Barker 3: co, AFRICA. 230 Ann Wise, P, C L Bahr, Do, Chapman & Willis, Chapman & Willis, Cearns, Crary & co, II Barton, jun, C L Bahr, J Lowe & co, Gibbs, Bright & co, G Glen, SOUTH AMERICA. 232 Northumberland, G, Rio Janeiro Charleston New York New Orkzans Savannah Do CharWston St John, N B Cape do Verds and Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Do Do 322 Julia, K, 236 Janus, K, 431 Kingston, No 4 Gray, UNITED STATES. 426 Sovereign, B, 600 Roscoe, P, 341 Albany, Q. 366 Atlantic, K, 229 Magnet, B, 457 Frederick, Q, BRITISH AMERICA. 400 Edmond, B, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. J Bibby & co, 166 Ann Paley, G, Lisbon Cotesworth & Smith, 64 Stag, S, Do Do, Do, 108 James Dunn, S, Do MEDITERRANEAN. C L Bahr, 181IIrro, P, Leghorn Do, 166 Roselle, Cg, Messina J Bibby Sr co, 156 Etnma, 8, Genoa & Leghorn E Rae, or J Moss & co, 192 Robert Sargent, a Leghorn & Zante C L Bahr, Do, Do, Do, Do, Do, Do, Do, Do, Do, J Johnstone, W & J Tyrer, C G Weber Sc co, Do, Do, Do, EUROPE. 133 Frances, K, Ostend 232 Pauline, B, Do 23t Frederica, B, Do 207 Robert, P, Stettin 161 Diana, Q, Copenhagen Gustaiie, Q, Bourdeaux Actif, P, Boulogne 139 Charles, Q, Ostend Sophia Dorothea, K, Stettin 84 Priederica, Q, Antwerp 217 Twee Gehroeders, Q,__ Do _ 217 Sarah, P, 133 Emma, Q, 475 Lachs, Q, 294 Henrietta, Q, Sophia, Q, Hamburgh Elsineur Do Do Elsineur & PiHsu Emporio. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Lydia, Gihh, fm Jamaica and Nassau, with (fin Jamaica) abt 40 t logwood, J C Nicholson—(fm Nassau) abt 15 t fustic, Buchanan, Browne and co—abt •207 t fustic, 12 t 6 c lignnm vitie, 20 t Brazi lletto wood, 9 t logwood, 66 logs mahogany, 5 logs yellow wood, 11 bales sponge, 4 brls canella alba, J M Wood—P llk SOUTH AMERICA. Thomas Battershv, Yapp, fm Pernambuco and Paraiba. with (from Pernambuco) 106 bags cotton, Hadfield, Wood and co-258 bags do, Heyworth and co-505 dry c and o hides, J L Lemmet and co-263 do. Order—(from Paraiba) 303 bags cotton, Hadfield, Wood and co -100 bags do. Todd. Naylor and ca-130 bags do, Morrison, Bros and co-732 bags do, 5 kegs sweetmeats, Order-15 0 Cocoa nuts, Master —l4l es 24 hxs 32 brls sugar, Edwards, Hall and ea-100 bags cotton, 16 cs sugar, J Burn and co—G Do Carnertan Hewitt, fin Buenos Ares, with 4062 salted ox hides, ilibt 20 t c and o horns, aht 8 t horn tips, 164 lining hides, G Barker & co-795 salted c and o 1143 dry ox hides, 104 pps hf pps tallow, Rsr J Carlisle-25 pps tallow, I ble nutria skins, 1260 dry ox hides, 1 sMI hie 1 hx chinchilla skins, Order-100 dry Ox bides, 11 Miller-549 dry do, 15 tox horns, C J and Shaw-1 ble vicuna and 1 tin case chin chilla skins, H Miller-1 kg coats unkn, G Dickson and CO-3 bls horse hair, J Goodwin—G Dk UNITED STATES. Tallahassee, Glover, fm New York, with 115 bales cotton, Wad dington, bolt and co-91 bales do, Melly, Prevost an co-181 hales do, Ewart, Myers and co-241 bales do, Maury, Latham and co-24 bales do, T B tlackburne-526 bale's do, H Patry and co-44 hales do, Collmann, Lambert and c o -8 cs me r c h an di s e, Bolton, Ogden and co —P Dk Splendid, Stafford, fin Baltimore, with 31 bales cotton, H Johnson arid co-113 bales do, E Prodsham-96 haies do, Willis and co-120 brls conts unkn, Cropper and co-9 lids tobacco, J Gordon-9 cs mer chandise, W and J Brown and co—P Dk William, ',armour, fm Charleston, with 184 hales cotton, J MTam mon-553 bales do, Order-76 hales do, Evans and bales do. D J Jackson-153 brls turpentine, 150 brls tar, A Taylor and co-4 chsts gems, W Hunter-1 lix conts unkn, W Stewart—Q Dk Pacific, Waite, fin New York, with 48 hales cotton, Melly, Prevost and co-176 hales do, Collmann, Lainbert and co-28 bales do, T B Blackburne-5 bales do, Wainwright, Shiels and co-‘-38 bags do, A Taylor and co-348 hales do, 1 bx patterns, W and J Brown and ea -56 brls apples, B L Waite-1000 lids turpentine, Cearns, Crary 3z co —2O es 5 his conts unkn, Order-3 es do, (4 Gibson-1 bx do, M Wo therspoon-1 bx do, J Ault-55 lids tobacco, A Brown and co—P Dk Portia, Joss, fm New York, with 99$ brls turpentine, Cearns, crary and eo-12$ hales cotton, Melly, Prevost and co-1 csk 2 brls 1 box wine, F B Ozden4 ha retd goods., W Walker—alit 50 tll c log wood, 28 !eager shooks, 36 bulls hoops, 14 hdls heads, 17 puncheon shooks, 10 iron camb ooses, 6 whole i i , avrs i n use, Fitzhugh and Grimshave -6 3 leaner shooks, 03 lulls hoops, 21 lulls hoops, 'l' Poole—P Dk • Tally Ho. Peabody, fin Petersbur..,• , h, A b, with 166 lids 4 tcs to bacco, Hunter and Atexander—lB 1 te do, T llu.hes-26 lids do, W II Oilliat-2 lids do, Evans and Trokes-50 hds do, Ila,'rertY and Jertlein-167 bls. cotton, Maury, Latham and co-;-.8 brie horns, W Smith awl Son—K Dk BRITISH AMERICA. COrsttir, Williams, fm Halifax, N S, with 1,1 c 10 birch planks, 30i c 10 deals, 66 C'staveti, 10 bps gum Senegal, \V Fairerough—Q Dk Northumberland, Mitchell, fin Sydney, Cape Breton, With 479 ps fir and 5 ps birch timber,lol e staves, ' a l t 10 fins lathwood, 3 pr oars. 4 spas, t 5 smoked salmon, bxs copper coin, a bt 6 c o ld co pper, 1 t old rope, 1 ble cotton, W Smith and Son—B Dk MEDITETiIiANEA Nostra Senora del Carmen, Larrinaga, fin Riva de Sella, With abt 2400 bus small nuts, W H Wood-2 hp Walkiuts, Ibk lemonS, R IWAn draw—K 1)k Amelia Weeks, fin GijoD, with. alit MO -bus 11"Antheir mut Pilelier2SDk From B. P. 3s.— other parts 4s. 6d. 'ton. ss. tr ton. lcr. V cwl. Ils. Od. per cwt. Id. per cwt. B. P. dry 2s. 4d. wet ls. 2d. .For. dry 4s. Bd. wet 2s. 4d. cwt. .3d. 4t , tb 4d. r tb 2s. V cwt. Os. 6d. #. cwl. Ls. 6d. 4, cwt. -9:. V cut. s. tr ton. £B. Bs. 4 252 galls. -2s. Gd. w cwt. per lb. 5 (1. V lb. I -801 . V cwt. -15 s. 4V cwt. —ls. V cwt. —6d. V cwt. —ls. V ton. 225. 6d. V gall. 9s. 49 Imp. .245. 4Y cwt. .635. V cwt. 325. 4' cwt. 3s. 2(1. ewl. ,ss. W 12 barrels, 3,, r lb. L-2s. 9d. 41 , " lb. —41.4 d. 4 cwt. —£l Os. 4 tan .10g. 4' cwt. .g 1 los. 4y ctot ENGLISH STOCKS, OCTOBEtt 11 Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. Ditto 500. 3 per Cent. Consols Anne. lOOO.. Ditto 5OO. 31 per Cent. Anns. (1818) 1000.. Ditto 3 per C6nt. Ahns. (1726) 35 T it* Cent. Reduced Anne lOOO Ditto 5OO. New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) 1000.. Ditto New 5 per Cent... Long Anna., exp. Jan. 5,1860 Annuities for 30 yrs. exp. Oct. 10,1859 Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto 50 Jan. 5, 1880 India Stock. div. 101 per Cent. South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent 3 per Cent. Annuities, .1.751) India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for the Opening, October 15 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, October 11, Ditto for Account, November 27 India Stock for Account, November 26 EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OllO 500 Small Advertised Commercial 208 74 ex div. 864 #6 ex div. 81} #6 ex div. 8 7 4 t 61 7 8 7 4 1 *ll 61 7 941 # ex div. Shut. Nothing done. 941 4 if 4 ex div. 911 4 ex div. 951 951 102 4 ex div. 102 # ex div. • . Nothing 16 13-16 11-16 ex. 18 11-16 ex div. Nothing done. Nothing door. Nothirig done. 96/ Shut. Nothing done. Nothing dant.. 29s 30s 31s 29s pm Nothing done. 871 t I7# Nothing done. 45s 46s pm. 45s 45s pm. 45s 47s pm Nothing done. Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 11. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gat., per Ster.. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chili= Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds, (1824) 6 per Cent. Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent. Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 'Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent., Neapolitan Bonds, (18241 5 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Regency Scrip, 5 per Cent Russian Itonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 23 3 Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., 2ll 1 Dutch, 21 per,Cent., exchange 12 gni). Ditto, 5 per Cent. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d French Renter, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange COURSE OF EXCHAN Amsterdam e f 12 34 Do at sight 12 If "Rotterdam Antwerp Framburgh Mcs. Beo l3 121 Altona Paris three clays' sight 25 5.5 Do. ....... Bourdeanx do < 25 85 Frankfort on the lWain Petc-rsburg Trouble ...,. 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2 rn. .....flo. 957 Trieste, ditto Madria . 37 Cadiz IAH= aq 72f 21; 24 pm. 1014 10. H. 23f. GOe. GE, LONDON, Our. 11. Barcelona 3BA Seville. 361 Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 47} Leghorn Genoa Milan Venice (peril Aus. Lir.) 47 Naples Palermo if" 0z... 120} Lisbon Oporto Rio de Janeiro ' 4O Ballia 3l Buenos Ayres Mach as Dublin 21 days' sight l4 Vork do ll EUROPE. Richard, Laidman, fm St Petersburgh, with 633 cks tallow, J But-, cher and Son-10 his horse tails, .3 hf ankers cranberries, Roberts Carne and co-4 bdls clean hemp, Stewart, Bald and co-105 bags oakum, Stewart, Gladstone and co-965 bars iron, Bailey Bros-2 id ankers cranberries, abt 5 fms lathwood, Laidman, Craig and co— G Dk Belgrave, Everard, fin Riga, with 107 bdla hemp, 318 dunnage mats, loose 248 bars flat iron, 12 deals, Richardson and Pemberton-6 boxes balsam, said Master-82 pks flax, 23 bdls dried kip skins, Order-06 pks flax, T and A Mulholland and co-100 bdls dried kip skins, Stew art, Bald and co-9 bls hare skins, T W Smith and co—K Dk Smolensk, Suker, fin Stralsund, with abt 460 qrs wheat, 360 qra barley, 12 qrs peas, R Greenharn—For exportation, 66 bags—Q Dk Auguste, Bottcher, fin Stralsund, with abt 1100 qrs wheat, T Booth and co—Fur exportation, 180 inats—Q Dk Vigilant, Thorp, fin St Petersburgh, with 675 bars iron, C W Neu man, Son and co-555 cks tallow, 300 deal ends, Order--Q Dk Kleine Hans, Hagen, fin Rostock, with abt 230 qrs barley, 660 qrs wheat, 40 qrs peas, Order--Q Dk Salvatorium, Graese, fm Stettin, with 50 ps geneva, 3513 plates spelter, 110 cks spirits, 25 sks peas, 1 bx conts unkn, 95 ps timber, 10 fins lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co-3228 plates spelter, Anderson, Hobert and co—Q Dk FriedericieLouiW, Volta, fin Stettin and Ramsay, with abt 51 fins lathwood, Order—The remaindei of the cargo landed at Ramsay— llk _ Jaeoba, De Groot, fm Rotterdam, with 54 mats flax, Order-135 mats do, Glen and Murphy—l2s mats do, M and D hunter-177 his Llo, A Swainson-4:i pps Geneva, JW S May — l2 cs wine, Ibx a paint- T Tattersall, Suns and co—Q Dk _ _ _ Ho; - er, fm Drain, with 8# c 29 spars, 11 pkgs fture, P C Jeger and co—i c 7 spars, 6 c M rickers, said aster—Q Dk Twende Brodre, Jansen, fin Kiel, with abt 700 qrs wheat, 150 dun nage mats, Allhusen, Bros and co—Q Dk Perseverance, Maguh. fm Rotterdam, with 63 cks madders, 71 bgs madder roots, 160 che. ses, 60 es geneva, 30 es cheese, 15 cks mer chandise conts unkn, 1 cse curacoa, 22 hmprs mineral waters, 1 hx flower roots, 59 mats flax, Order-50 bxs cheese, G Kolll-3i es 20 hf cs geneva, T and II Murray-6 . pps geneva, J Duff-20 cks mad ders, J Van Zellar and co—l aum witie, Gibbs, Bright and co-1 do, M Hatton and Suns—l do, J Smith-1 do, Graham and Taylor-1 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-1 do, J Leigh and co-1 hf aum 1 cse do, It Marshall and co-1 hf aum ..o, W C Weiss-20 chsts merchandise coots unkn, Castellain, Schaezler and co--1 cse flower roots, .1 Van Zellar and co-1 cse do, JW S May-2 cks old linens, It Z wilchen hart and co-4 chts Seltzer water, M Ilatton and Sons-3 cse liqueurs, JW S May-1 Inc apprl, J Tyson—S Dk London Packet, Elliring, f t rn Antwerp, with abt 100 t oak bark, J C Kalowski-50 'mica flax, A Swainson3o bales do, Order—Q Dk Junon, Knudtzon, fin Bruges, with abt 60 t oak bark, Focke and Boult—Q Dk Vigilante, Riches, fm Stettin, with 670 qrs barley, 200 dunnage mats, 30 qrs wheat, 15 qrs peas, Order—K Dk Wiardus, Arends, fin Harlingen, with 40 cs cheese, 20 hales flax, abt 30 t oak bark, 22U qrs beans, 105 bgs Sour, C W Neuman, Son and co—Q Dk _ _ _ Ilocke, fm Charente, with 5 pns 53 hds brandy, Glaze brook Bros-32 pns 176 hds 1 cse do, 1 csk vinegar, Ordor—S Dk Hoop, Guy t, fin Rotterdam, with 5 pns 5 hds geneva, Stewart, Bald and co-20 pns 20 hds do, 53 t oak bark, Order—Q Dk Perseverance, Monnot, fin Ostend, With 218 bales flat, Collings Bros and co-53 hales do, Order-25 bales. -do, .1 Marrow-60 bale ther and Sons—Q Dk IMPORTED From the 4114 to the 10th October, 1833, inclusive, By 1 Vessel from Senegal, 3 Bombay, 1 Jamaica, 1 Demerara, 1 Per nambuco anti Paraiba, 1 Philadelphia, 1 New York, 1 Halifax, 1 Mon treal, 1 Montreal anal Quebec, 1 Cadiz, .1 Antwerp, 1 Ostend, 1 Dun kirk, 1 St. Petersburgh, 1 Riga. Argols Ashes brls. 203 Bark srns, Oak. tons, 210 Berries Barwood tons, Borax ..chests, .... ....tons, boxes, chests, —, bxs, casks,—, bales, bags, serons, bris, —, bags, tees, 241, brls. 143, bags, 41 bags, -, E.I. bags, -- tons, 25 tons, 6 tons, -- tons, ...mats bales, 911 Brimstone.... Cassia Lignea Castor Oil Cloverseed Cochineal Codoa Coffee, B. P Foreign, Logwood ...... Fustic /Nicaragua Wood Camwood. . Flax Flaxseed Flour Gall.t hhas --, qrs. —, bags, ..... E. I. bags, —, brls., 1850 bags, bArrels, brls, spicks,—, bags, 1357 bndls, z 97 .. no. 1.68, casks —, bales, no.--, bales, —, tons, Ginger Gum Hemp Hides, Cow and Ox Ilorse hides Hotse Hair, , Indi"o Lac Dye Lemon Juice , Madders Madder Roots Molasses T%lunjeet Olive Oil tons, —, bales, serons, 4, chests, chests, 4-- casks, casks, bags, .... elks, —, bales, casks, 321 bales, —, bags, -- i-ehests, —, casks, 4 tons, —, half-jars, —, boxes, casks, casks, robins, —, boxes, 2361 brls. —, casks —, bags, tes, tcs., —, E. I. bags, 1 634 brls. 10, hhds. 43, puns., 26 chests, 5, 'bales, 259 bags, Palm Oil Fish Oil Pepper, Pimento, W.l Rice Rum Safflower._ SaltseTtre.. Shell Lac chests, Sugar, B.P. .. hlids. 220, tees. 18, bags, —‘, bxS—, brls., 16 East India bags, Brazil bags, —, brls, 32, hxs. 24, cases, 157 liavana boxes, —, chests, brls, Manilla - Sumac bags, Tallow casks 1188, tons, Tartar casks, -- Tar brls, Tobacco , - Turmeric Turpentine brls, 600 Valonia bags, —, tons, Wheat bags, —, bushl., 10984, min., 7601 Wax Bees' ... ...... casks, —, eases, --- LIVERPOOL COTTON 'MARKET, OCTOBER 11. The demand for Cotton was very limited during the early part of the week, without, however, producing any material change in the prices, - Yesterday and to-day the market has been exceedingly depressed, and in some instances forced sales have been made at id. to id. V' lb. decline. We have left the current prices blank, as we con sider them merely nominal. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the sth inst. to this day inclusive. ____ sAtAtt• Current l i 4""s' _ 'IT .A. --7 ITI This Prices of This Prvsly DESCRIPTION. :hisYear l Weekthis Day. Week this Year t --, Sea Island Georgia.... 19760 00 ..144d€A 15d Stained Ditto 2570 40 i p Ili } 1607 259450 Upland Ditto 282580 1160 ~88 114 Alabama - 81 19 145500 600 Mobile „B# 101 284913 New Orleans 2/3020 800 9 121 Pernambuco 1729 37759 i } Aricati & Ceara. loi 11 . Bahia and Macaio 27880 230 10 ill 27514 Mrn ll lit aranha 48470 280 44314 Sawginned lO4 —10 i NI ina. Para Demerara & Berbice 2620 50 1 11 0 29 2142 Barbadoes B7O Common West India 3839 ? c 31 5023 Bahama - 29 ) ratthagen't 2040 371 Smyrna Egyptian ...... .... Surat and Madras Bengal 1370 1089 880410 14420 10306 691698 ---- fonday Evening, Oetaet 14'g, 1833. The sales on Saturday were ' small lots, for the imMedlate Arrivwd-1 Bombay, 1 l'O'nai rOO bags, and to-day only 500 bags, in jilts of consumers--prices nominal. alitici:), 1 N6v*York, mid a MiiMmitatia. Ocronsft 13, 1838. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OoTonEtt 13. There it since this day week an improvement generally in 11 l descriptions of dry BUTTERS.—In Cork pickled Butter there his beta a fair business done, but without any advance in price.—The art" of new BEEF are yet limited. For new prime India of favorite bran° £6 is asked ; and for prime Mess £5 16s. 6 £5 155., according to quality.—PooK is unaltered, the demand both for storo9ld f°T export has been fair during the past week.—Thero is not any variation in the prices of either BACON, IlAms, or LARD. s. (I. S. BUTT/SR.—Belfast Banbridge 74 0 75 Colerain.... Sligo 74 0 75 Derry '8 0 79 Waterford Limerick Cork Pickled gds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 72 0 0 Dundalk 72 0 73 Carlow 72 0 81 BEEF.—Prime Mess. llO 0 115 India, l2O 0 0 6J 0 65 a. 0 per tirt• 0 --- • 0 0 --- 0 ----- 0 o 0 0 0 0 per rtert.• 0 0 per kao.eel, PORK Do. BACON, new . Do. old .. DRY HAMS WET Do LARD.—Firkin Bladdered .. 0 0 - 0 .. 0 0 - 0 .. 30 0 - 36 bore , 0 per cWt . 0 --- 36 0 -- 0 --- 0 0 - 42 0 - 50 0 - 0 0 ---- 48 0 54 0 LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE, OCTOBER 14. MALT, imp.mea s d - 0 ° B 7 English 5O 0 - 48 b Irish BEANS, English 39 0 8 0 . Irish.... 37 0••i 3 0 Foreign 37 0.• 4 , 0 PEASE, White . FLoun, per 2861564 s 0 44 0 ° Irish, 18,32 Canadian free brl 34 0 3 3 6 6 0 American, ditto 34 0 Do. (in bond) 20 0.• OATMEAL, 2401155. Si 0 Irish, (old) 2l 6 0 Do. (1832). 22 0 .. RICE, (in bond) A 19 Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 - .• 6 East Indi t FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0 WHEAT, per 70 Ibs s d s d Irish red (old) 6 6 0 7 0 Do. red 1832 7 0 .. 7 9 Do. white 1832 7 6.. 8 2 Canada (old) 7 0.. 7 6 Do. 1832 8 0.. 9 3 Dantzic 0 0 .. 0 0 Stettin &Wismar 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa (sort) 0 0.. 0 0 Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign (in bond) 4 6.. 5 9 OATS, per 45 ibs Irish (old) 2 5 .. 2 7 Do. (1832) 2 6 ~ 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0 SARI EY, imp. mea English. 26 0 .. 30 0 Irish, 601 b 3 6.. 4 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, 00T' I s. d. s d. IN O B to 0 8 Per, 0 8 0 9 Hay Old Hay • Clover 'Bray 0 6 Bran, Wheat. Oat. 0 21 Barley . 0 0 Green Clover Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 5 Turnips Carrots Mangleworzle 0 0 Manure 6 6 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A LIVERPOO X. s. d. X. s. d. TIMBER, elf? exibic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1. 81 0 1 91 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, V foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 3 DEALS, V standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig it Swedish Red 14 0 0 16 0 0 0 7 j . U 4 o 3 0 0 o 0 n o 0 2 0 Pet 1 7 - ta rt, 2`. 0 1 ) °,.. 1t° 32 0 o 0 7 0 ‘IERICAN s a, Oetobet 14, '- MAIO 1 55 L o f ft ' 10s. V load o f s a , m a d of 54 91' t 44 41 , tgo. 8/1 0 £2 ss, fo I°''' (A 1 .9 a SO If 12°‘ BULLION, LONDON, Oct°Bta 11. . PER oz . £. B. U' Portugal Gold in Coin 0 ,4 Foreign Gold in Bars S 17 1 „" New Doublooos New Dollars Silver Bars, Standard 0 0 " ... TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British fle accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this ell o ar prising port and the following information may be acceptable ° t o distant readers. We begin with the United States of Ame ric 'a' tio which packets of the most splendid description are despaic lie follows, viz.:— ,„tr y NEw YORK—On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month ,0, year. Observe—There is a regular mail from New York to and by an arrangement between the respective o t° governone " ' American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on l et be forwarded after their arrival in New York. PHILADELPHI k—On the Bth and 20th of each month. BosToE—On the sth and 20th, usually. or e OTHER #ARTS OE THE 'UNITED STATEN—The dtinveYar ice f le l frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by WO . ° York. tut lIAVANNAH—On the sth of each month. Observe—Letter s Are warded, also, by way of New York. MONTREAL—On the 24th of each month during the derma• 1 fo° EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, AND DIIITISII Wiiirt :s Lawns—There are usually monthly conveyances. Itio WI JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each ineinth. OTHER PARTS o 1 SOUTH AMERICA—NOt regular hut Lreil GENOA AND LEGIIORN—On the let and 16th of each Dlootba LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. 01011 TO—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 Weeks. SMYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE-a-Every 3 weeks. l' ....___ lsl,'' 'ran France . 4••. 1 Mo n da y " 'o. , Malta. (ria France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey O .) Sat 3 Spain Holland and the Netherlands . .i m o baaY it f. Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus- • Thu o '" Portugal Sweden and Norway Thar' tt;s Oihraltar ` ) 14 °1 ; 0 Malta and the Mediterranean Monde.}'. g is t! , Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds first 'l" e A vol j Rio de Janeiro and Brazils of Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru ( 0, Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas y r y Carthagena and La Guayra ' -> first W , ed 0o yt i North America ) I eve* . he fe c alP Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah.. Mexico, Cuba, and llonduras 1 iiTutinliTrel,:ie3,o".ll,-,,06;i04e'0t PLACES. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 14. Wind at Holyhead—West, blowing very fresh. Passed Holyhead, ontwatd bound— No. 373, Perseverance, B Bk, at 11 30, p.m. Several vessels reported, since arrived. LIVERPOO TABLE. Days. Mrn. Ern. Ht. 1 Festirals, $" a, F , 1------ OCT. 11. M. U. M. F. I. SP 00,0, Tuesday l5 015 034 20 6 . Jupiter rises 5 h .sr# , Wednesday l6 054 115 19 5 . Jupiter sets 7b. Thursday l7 135 157 17 10 Ethelreda- t', 4 t (' ' Friday lB 2 240 15 8 ' St. Luke. ' Saturday 1 17 9 3 3 3 26 .13 6 , Moon let qr . 11 1 0 I ' , ; SUNDAY —2O 355 427 11 9 20th Sunday to , Monday 2l 5 4 543 10 6 th. / , hill. r On Wednesday last, at MARRIED St. Mary's Chureh, Edge - r prf, Rev. Thomas Johnson, Mr. John Culcheth, solicit°;; t. i O l town, to Mary Ann, third daughter of the l a t e BO' )f: Batt, Esq., King's County, IrelanJ. of 1 On Thursday last Mr. Charles Davies eldest s°li lit e Davies, Basnett-street, to Mrs. Kewley, widow of the 14011, Win. Kewley, auctioneer. On Saturday last, at Edgbaston, near Birminev"l' ilev. C. Pixell Daniel Hanmer, Esq , of Chestet,o6o.i, youngest daughter of David Malins, Esq., of Eke ° , at) Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thota%Cu'of mariner, son of Mr. Thomas Denton, of his Majesty 00 p to Anne, third daughter of Mr. Henry Iveson, eloe ~r maker, Benson-street, late of Carlisle. Ild f. 1 On Sunday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the ye i t Townshend, Mr., John Kaye, watch-maker, to Mi ss boir son, only daughter of the late John Robson, master DIED, 00/ Lately, in the service of theßev. J Rev. J. G. Leigh , aged 42. ?cl f - On Monday last, aged 52, Mrs.-Cato, wife of M r • ri shipbuildey. bc ol4' l4 On Tuesday last, aged 42, M. Robert Dawson.; f , much and deservedly respected by all who knew ~,l'i i t O On Wednesday last, aged 44, Joseph, the (W e f eli -e , d' son of William Ward, Esq., Pembroke-place._,p , or p On Thursday last, aged 50 years, Mr. Gaske ll, ov 0, j Moss-street, Idle of Upholland. f SP Y. 6 Same day, Charles Edward, the infant son 0 - , ri `'li/ l son, surgeon. • 5 ' t itif On Saturday last, at Belle-vue Cottage, its . .0 16 years, William Moore Myers, son of Mr. will V Brigham, Cumberland. 11 4 0 On Sunday last, at the medical - ward, Broiveow.,ot. years, Mr. Johu Smith, formerly t a il o r awl 611 street. Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday Friday TV u p-t n r,,i ( buildings, John-street, and published at the STA;'",7-, 7, High-street, Exeliamre, by SANIUnt FRANc_, P,I .L or Advertisements are received by Messrs,. NelirA,roo'l: . 2 . 1 " wick-square ; Barker, Fleel-street; Deacon; -"7,,srte.tociP77o Chandery-lane; Mutiden ManntOnd, 27,' LoW lllBx- )4 ' i j 'ti r, raway's ; at the London Commercial Cotree-holVeee,,po,,. 101 Jerusalem COffee-house, Cornhill; elriapter botiLi et 4 nosier-row; North and Smith Arneriean C0r, 1 " .. „ e - ; needle-street; Lawson and Barker, Birellio:' 3 We i 6 40 Le4Yer, 4, We/Hueco-I-street, Ktilan l 4, Londoh;: gt oriii, and oislin ; Mr. Glasgow office, Co., Varieltester ; 14Y. Manty, Bootteiter, Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. OCTOBER 11. The arrivals of most kinds of Corn, though not.large this week , al4 quite equal to the demand, which still continues very limited:" WHEAT sold slowly to-day, at about the prices of Monday last. J ' Fl ol BARLEY brings as much money, but distillers' qualities were dc , to dispose of, althouqh offered r iL` - t..r lower than on Monday. --':., move off slowly at our quotations, the dealers only buying fo r t i t ., immediate consumption.—We have no other alteration to note to- " , Wht. I Brly. Oats. In I ye. Bns. 1 r 0. 8 ,1' AVERAGE 5. (1. s. d. S. d. Is. d. S. d• 40 d Of the week . . 52 10 '3l 4 19 10 ;36 4I 38 8 3 1 1 0 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 54 1298 i 19 9 1 35 3137 5 114 0 Duty on Foreign . . . .32 8 18 4I 18 3 118 3 1141 The only alteration in the duties this whek is Is. 6d. less on rtle. AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVA— F PROM IRELAND, From the 7th inst. to the 12th insi. iticlusire. .110 Cows. I I I I Shari & Lambs Pigs. Horses. I Mules. "7 - 0 1203 1336 5441 120 Is. 3d. I l: IS