The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01 00:00:00

The mist o'er the mountain So silently stealing. The shades o'er the fountain Its brightness concealing. The wild beetle's humming. The dew on the flower— All these tell the coming Of evening's sweet hour. Where now be the things That of late seem'd so gay, With their tulip-like wings, In the bright solar ray ? Ah, quickly we learn They are not to be found. And mark, in her turn. The grey moth flitting round. And now the bat taketh Its lone " cloister'd flight," And the owlet awaketh To welcome the night; Whilst the wild dove doth keep Near the head of the pine. And the linnet's asleep In the sweet eglantine. Oh, quickly change speeds, For our earth must not rest. And day-light recedes With a smile in the west; Yet that smile is so sweet. That it makes us look on To the morn we may meet, Prom the day that is gone. Yon deep purple hue, O'er the sun's parting ray. Seems a token most true Of one more goodly day Like an emblem of hope, 'Mid the darkness of life. That still tempts us to cope With the storm and the strife. The morrow. the morrow. We dream of it still In the day of our sorrow. The hour of our ill And, forgetting the past. We look forward once more To some wild phantom chase. Like the rest that are o'er. C. 0. AITESLET. LONDON POLICE REPORT. MANSION-HOUSE. FORGRRY.-Philip Hervey was brought up for final examina tion on the charge of having forged a bill of exchange for £3OO, in the name of Mr. Arboine, of Mark-lane. The prisoner had obtained the sum of £250 upon the bill, from Messrs. Under wood and Chalk, the bill-brokers. That bill was not yet due, but not the least suspicion was excited in the minds of the brokers who advanced the money, until the prisoner called at their office and wanted them to ,give up the . pretended accept ance of Mr. Arboine, and to take in lieu of it a bill, purporting to be drawn by that gentleman, and accepted by the prisoner,. for the sum of £264 18s. Mr. Chalk then made inquiry, and, learned that Mr. Arboine had had no bill transactions with the prisoner, and it was subsequently found' that the name of Rich ard Carpenter, a gentleman of fortune, and a cousin of the pri soner, had been forged upon several other bills of exchange to a very considerable amount. Thursday the justice-room was crowded to excess, by mercantile men, some of whom had cashed bills for the prisoner, and others had given bills to him to get oashed. The Lord Mayor said he had been given to understand that the prisoner was a wholesale dealer in forgeries, and that there were gentlemen present who had bills not yet due, which, on account of what had been reported relative to the prisoner, they suspected to be forged. Mr. Hobler, jun., who attended for the prisoner, suggested to the Lord Mayor that any persons who had charges against the prisoner should give notice to him of their intention to pre fer indictments, and that the charge of Messrs. Underwood and Chalk was sufficient to commit upon. The Lord Mayor admitted that the case which he had already heard was quite enough to commit upon, with a certainty of conviction, but it was due to the public that they should know something of the extent to which the prisoner carried his depre dations. It was stated by some philanthropists that the aboli tion of the capital punishment would have the effect of dimi nishing the amount of crime in that particular. He feared that daily experience g ave a d ec id e d nega ti ve t o th a t pos i t i on. Mr. Bennet, the solicitor for the prosecutors, stated that for geries had been committed by the prisoner upon Messrs. Gur ney, Overend, and Co.; Messrs. Coles, Nicholls, and Co.; Messrs. Hepburn, Nicholson, Barber, and Co.; and that it had been already ascertained that the prisoner had got within the last month £6OO by these forgeries. Mr. Carpenter, whose name appeared upon several of the bills, had seen those bills on the preceding day, and pronounced them to be forgeries, as far as his name was concerned. In fact, Mr. Carpenter denied that he had ever endorsed a bill for the prisoner. The Lord Mayor said he had no doubt that gentlemen were ashamed to conic forward and admit they were overreached at a time when forgeries formed so extensive a portion of the busi ness of the metropolis. The respectable house of Messrs. Gur ney and Orerend, and others of the society of Friends, must be aware to what the increase of forgeries was attributable. Mr. Gurney said that the house to which he belonged no longer felt any hesitation at prosecuting in cases of the kind. The Lord Mayor—You'll be very-shy of taking bills in future. Forgery is now carried on wholesale. Mr. Gurney—We'll certainly look at both sides of a bill, and our assistance shall not be wanting to prevent the prisoner from _escaping. Kr. Bennet—My Lord, we found, upon searching the pri soner's premises at No. 68, Broad-street, as many bills, foreign and domestic, as would paper a room. He (Mr. B.) could not say whether they were generally forgeries or not, but he would supply the solicitor to the prisoner with notice of any additional indictments. The Lord Mayor—Prisoner, have you any thing to say why I should not commit you for this forgery ? Prisoner—l'd wish to ask Mr. Barber a question.—Here he wrote upon a piece of paper, and handed it to the gentlethan he named, who holds, we understand, bills' which had been cashed for'the prisoner, to the amount of about £5OO, on account of the supposed endorsement of Mr. Richard Carpenter. Mr. Barber handed the paper to the Lord Mayor, and said he had no answer to return. The Lord Mayor read the question, which was, whether Mr. Barber believed the offence had been committed from fraudu lent motives or necessity? His Lordship--What haveyou done with the £6OO which you obtained in this manner within the last month ? Was it neces . pity that compelled you to commit that amount of plunder? Are not all these bills an answer to your question? Prisoner—l hope, my lord, some of that will be forthcoming? . The Lord Mayor—Where is it? What have you done with it? I understand you have a ship ready to move out of the port. No doubt you could have got off in her very much to your con venience and satisfaction if you had escaped a little longer the bands of justice. The *prisoner said that he was not able at that moment to answer his lordship's fluestion. The Lord Mayor—Tou could not have used all the money. Mr. Bennet—A bunch of keys were found in his possession, and they do not open any trunk or drawer on his premises. The Lord Mayor—No; but they open the place where he has deposited his plunder. He has a safe and other premises, no doubt. Ile hasbeen going upon the plan now generally adopted of preparing for a prosperous course in a distant coun t r y. The Prisoner—l beg to ask Mr. Chalk whether, after he knew I supposed that he suspected the acceptance of Mr. Arboine was a forgery, I could not have escaped? Mr. am sure I need not say it was with great regret I caused to be taken into custody a man with whom I had been drinking wine but a very short time before. I did not think of such a thing until I had ascertained that the acceptance was a forgery. 'I he Prisoner—Might I not have absconded in the mean time? Mr. Chalk—No, you could not have escaped. The Lord Mayor—lt does not signify whether you could or not. Some mercantile men stated that good bills which they had given to the prisoner to get accepted had been taken nut of his possession, and were in the hands of the officer, and they re quested that the Lord Mayor would order them to be delivered up to the owners. One of the applicants declared that the detention of one of the bills might, and probably would, be his ruin; for if he bad it, he could at ouce get it cashed, to relieve him in a very serious emergency. Mr. Bennet submitted that the prisoner might, for all that was at present known, in the confused state of his affairs, have an interest in those bills—and that if such were the case, the creditors, as a docket would probably be struck, would n o doubt have a claim. Ile, therefore, hoped that the Lurd Mayor would not order the bills to be delivered up. No use should be made of them in the mean time. The Lord Mayor consulted with the chief clerk, and then stated that he could not consider himself justified in ordering the bills to be given up. The Solicitor for one of the applicants said that there was Rot the smallest title of claim upon the bill of his client, and intimated that it might be thought necessary to bring an ac tion for its recovery. The Lord Mayor wished again to be informed w heth er th e prisoner would say what he had done with the £6OO which he had got by forgeries within the last month ? The prisoner sighed and shook his head, but did not answer. He was then fully committed for trial. REMARK ABLE CASE OF AFFILIATION.—Mr. Lune!, the church warden of St. Pancras, Soper-lane, caused to be brought before the Lord Alayor-a butcher named Frederick Corneby, in order to have him swum to as the father of the child of Miss Mary Apfold, a lady who came to town upon a visit to Mrs. Keats, of Cheapside. The case was a very odd one. When Miss Apfold, whose brothers are very respectable farmers in Kent, came to town upon a visit to Mrs. Keats, she complained of ill health, and oil meeting with the sympathy of that lady and many kind inquirers, designated her complaint as an intornal tumour. As the young lady had passed her 32d year without any taint upon her reputation, nobody suspected that the tumour was one which time would dissipate without the assistance of any thing but the hand of nature. She made a variety of ap plications, with the advice of the hostess and the surgeon of the family, but the tumour, instead of diminishing, visibly increased, and Mrs. Keats, apprehensive that the consequences might be fatal if strong em b roc ati ons were no t use d, sen t f ur D octor Rainsbottom. 'the doctor was not long ,n the presence of the ladies, when he gave notice that a stranger would give them a call in a very few hours, upon which he took his hat and stick, and walked on. Sure enough a stranger did give them a call in about three hours, and with the vigorous lungs of a large male baby, and Miss Apfold immediately upon his appearance resumed her origins} size and appearance. The Lord Mayor, upon being informed that the lady appear ed to affiliate the child to the defendant, expressed surprise at such aproceeding in a case where the friends of the female were of such undoubted respectability. Mr. Jones said that the family hdd totally cast her off on ac count of the di sgrace wh i ch she had brought upon it, The lady at whose house the unfortunate mother had been taken ill, had acted with the greatest benevolence and compassion, but inter. cession was quit e use l ess. Miss Apfold stated that the defendant had been two years in the habit of calving at her brother's farm to buy calves and lambs, and that in Decemb er l ast h e succeeded in seducingher after having promised her marriage, Defendant.—December! July you mean. I never had any thing to do with yr..a until last July, and then you were suffering under your tumour, as you call it. (This was uttered in a very brutal tone.) The Lord Mavor.—You admit at any rate that you have visited her in this familiar way Defendant.—Yes, but not time/ nigh. 1 was not at her brother's at all near the time she deaks of. It was somebody else. She mistook some one else for me. The brother of the mother of the child stated that the defen dant certainly called at the farm in December, and had no doubt at that time accomplished the ruin of the unfortunate and now totally deserted woman. The vestry-clerk of the parish in which the child was born said that plenty of evidence could be produced to prove that the defendant visited the house at the period specified. The Lord Mayon—Did he promise marriage ? Miss Apfold.—Certainly he did. Defendant.—What, to marry you ? Oh, you mistake. I never did. You never asked me.—(Laughter.) The Brother.—We can never receive her. It is the last thing our family could have thought of. She has disgraced us. The Lord Mayor.—lt is natural that her family should feel for themselves; but it is natural also that they should feel for her, for she is now altogether helpless and unprotected, and it is evident that this is her first error. I hope you won't abandon her to the misery of prostitution. The brother shook his head, and seemed coolly determined to forget that she was ever his sister. Ihe butcher, who made a joke of the matter, hoped if the Lord Mayor would have him to be the father, that the figure for the expenses would be as small as possible, as he was only a journeyman. The vestry-clerk said he had reason to sup:ose that the de fendant was worth from £1,500 to £2,000. The court then ordered that the butcher should pay the full sum awarded in such cases. WORSHIP-STREET. On Thursday, an old man, named Edward Molloy, a fruit salesman, in Golden-lane, St. Luke's, appeared before Mr. Twyford, the sitting Magistrate, to complain of his youngest daughter, a fine looking . girl about seventeen years of age, having robbed him of various sums of money. The father, who appeared about eighty years of age, said that he had lost his wife twelve years ago, since which he had done all in his power to bring up the prisoner (who was the youngest child out of ten), to a "proper sense of morality." Unfor tunately, however, his endeavours proved unavailable, for the very first year after her death she commenced purloining his property, beginning by taking trilling things, and afterwards things of .greater value r until he found his household property was nearly gone. On the day before, while he lay on a sick bed, she took his purse from his pantaloons, which contained only ss. 6d., and left him altogether unprovided for. Mr. Twyford (to the prisoner)—What have you to say for yourself? Prisoner (impudently)—What have I to say for myself? Why, I will tell you, my Lord, I did steal the money, and I am only sorry that there was not three times as much, for if there had I would have taken it. • Prosecutor—Your worship, I wish you could get her into some asylum. Prisoner--Hold your d— infernal tongue. I won't go into any asylum. Mr. Twyford—Gaoler, take her away. I shall send her be fore a jury. Committed for trial. UNION-HALL. On Friday Samuel Smith, alias Samuel Smith Jenner, was brought up for examination, on a charge of having forged a bill of exchange for £l2O, in the name of Colonel Wyndham, and James Smith, alias James Jenner Smith, his father, was charged with uttering the same knowing it to have been forged. Mr. Clarkson attended on the part of the prosecution, and having given a brief outline of the nature of the charge against the prisoners. then called the following witnesses:— Mr / John Davis, a saddler at Maidstone, stated, that, on the 10th of July, the elder prisoner, whom he had known previously, called at his house, and produced Colonel Wyndham's accept ance for £l2O. Witness having had the prisoner's promissory note for LSO, made payable at nine months after date, in his possession, the prisoner in allusion to it said, that he should give witness the £l2O bill, which was payable at three months, as a collateral security, if he would give up the promissory note, and give him the difference between the £BO and £l2O in cash and goods. He then said that he was desirous of getting £lO in cash, and the remainder he should take out in harness. With reference to the £l2O bill, he mentioned that it was as good a bill as ever was drawn; that he knew Colonel Wynd ham; that he (prisoner) had been at Cox and Greenwood's, which firm, however, refused to discount for him, but acquainted him at the same time that it would be paid as soon as it was due. Witness was ultimately induced to take Colonel Wynd ham's acceptance on the terms proposed, namely, by giving up the promissory note for £BO, and advancing the prisoner £lO, besides agreeing to make up the difference with articles of sad dlery. At the period above mentioned the elder prisoner lived at a place called Loose, near Maidstone, and carried on the business of a brewer, and on the occasion referred to he stated that he wanted the saddle for an old gentleman who was coming down from London on a visit to his house, and selected it from amongst several others, as he said that he wanted it for him to ride upon, as the sat was a large and roomy one, and just fit for old age. The saddle and bridle were to come to .£4 4s. Gd. The elder prisoner, witness said, endorsed the bill at his house. The following day witness went to the Monk's Head at Maid stone, kept by a man named Dells, and was surprised to see the saddle there, and especially when he was informed that it bad been sold to that person by the prisoner for considerably less than he was to have paid for it, and the very day on which the purchase was made. The next day witness heard that the elder prisoner had absconded from Maidstone, and upon inquiry ascertained that he had been arrested for debt in London and thrown into gaol. This was about a month after the transaction between them had taken place, and from that period up to the present time witness had not seen him until he was taken into custody on this charge. Colonel Wyndham examined; and a bill, of which the follow ing is a copy, was produced and handed to him. "London, June 28, 183.3. "Three months after date pay to my order £l2O, for value received. " J. SMITH JENNEIt." "To Col. Henry Wyndham, Sladeland, Petworth, Sussex. "Accepted, payable at Messrs. Greenwood and Co.'s.—H. Wyndham. "Endorsed, S. Smith Jenner.—J. Smith." Colonel Wyndham, on examining the bill, stated that it was not his acceptance, and that the signature did not resemble his hand-writing. He knew the elder prisoner, who kept an inn near Petworth, but had no recollection of the younger prisoner, who was a lad at the time in question. Witness never had any money transactions with either of the prisoners—never autho rized either of them to accept a bill in his name, payable at his army agents'. The Colonel added, that he believed the elder prisoner at one period was a tenant of his relative the Earl of Egremont. Air. Murray asked the prisoners if they were desirous of asking Colonel Wyndham any questions on the subject of the charge upon which they were brought there. The prisoners replied in the negative. Mr. Davis was recalled, and in answer to Mr. Murray he stated that he knew Mr. Bampfylde, and had given him instruc tions to get some person to call on the younger . prisoner on the subject of the forgery, but he had never authorised any person to effect a compromise in the case with the accused. Mr. Clarkson said that the evidence adduced was sufficient to call upon the magistrates to commit the prisoners for trial, the one for forging the acceptance of Colonel Wyndham, and the other for uttering the same, knowing it to have been forged. The prisoners were committed for trial, the magistrates in timating. to them that as Bampfylde might be an important witness in their behalf, relative to the alleged attempt at corn promising the charge, they would have an opportunity of sum moning diet person to give evidence on their trial. IHAMES POLICE. MURDEROUS ASSAULT oN A POLICEMAN.—On Friday a policeman, named Daniel Sullivan, No. 127 K. who appeared to have been dreadfully punished about the head, face, and body, and who could scarcely walk without assistance, applied for a warrant against two men whose names are unknown, for assaulting him in a very serious manner. The policeman stated that he was on duty in London -street, Ratcliffe, about one o'clock on Wednesday morning, when he was accosted by two tall men, one of whom asked him if he could fight and wrestle. He said he could do neither, and was making way for them to pass, when one of them struck him a severe blow in the face which caused him to stagger against the wall. Before he could draw his truncheon he received a second blow on the eye, which closed it, and th e fellows made off, and were about - to enter a court, when he knocked down the mau who struck him with his truncheon. The man, however, soon rose, and both attacked him with great fury. He endeavoured to spring his rattle, but that and his staff were taken from him, and his lanthern destroyed. They got him down and belaboured him most unmercifull)', for several minutes, but he succeeded in getting up again, with the first man who struck him still in his grasp. After a very desperate struggle, during which they struck at him right and left, he was forced by a gate into a yard, where the conflict continued a con siderable time, but he was eventually overpowered and was compelled to let go his hold by one of them kneeling on his breast and attempting to strangle him. At this time a man appeared at the window of an adjoining house in his night clothes, and asked what was the matter? One of his assailants said it is a b—y policeman, and the man called out, " Oh, kick the rascal out of the yard—turn him out." They did kick him in a most brutal manner, and after he had been again felled to the ground the man who first struck him run away. He then seized the other, but could make but a feeble resistance to his attack. The struggle for the mastery continued some time, when his companion returned, and they forced him - against a cask, which gave way, and kicked him about the head and body until he was insensible, and then left him. Mr. Broderip said it had never been his lot to hear of a more cowardly attack on a man, who without the slightest provoca tion had been nearly killed. He inquired if the person who looked out of the window and encouraged the outrage was known. Sullivan said he believed him to be a respectable tradesman, and the landlord of the house and premises. Mr. Broderip.—What is your authority for that? Sullivau.—l could not see him, but I heard one of the men address him by name. Mr. Brodenp said one of his own officers should make strict inquiries about that, for if he did look on and encourage such a murderous attack, he should receive as much punishment as the other villains; what most surprised him in this matter was, that no other policeman came to the aid of Sullivan, fur it appeared the affray lasted some time. Sullivan.—l was engaged with them three-quarters of an hour. Mr. Broderip (surprised).—For three-quarters of n huur and you could obtain no aid. How was this ? A police-sergeant in attendance said that the policeman of the adjoining beat was absent with a charge he had taken to the station-house a mile distant. _ Mr. Broderip said, it had very frequently happened in cases where policemen and individuals were attacked that they could obtain no assistance, and this certainly ought to be remedied. This poor fellow was entirely in the hands of two merciless ruf fians, doing their utmost to put an end to him for three quarters of an hour, and received no assistance. The policemen might be all cut off in detail if this was suffered to continue. The man had received the most severe bodily injuries, and he was astonished he had escaped with his life. The Inspector said it often occurred that three or four police men 7 - nre taken from their beats to carry a drunken man or prw_tir . - e to the station house, consequently their beats were left a long time. Mr. Broderip said he wanted no explanation about it, nor had he any wish to interfere with the arrangements of the police force, but it at least should be represented at head-quarters, in order that measures for procuring earlier assistance might be made; murder otherwise might be - effected. He should grant the warrants, and render Sullivan all the aid in his power to bring the ruffians to justice. Mr. Cornbe said that Sullivan had been very unfortunate, for he was desperately beaten by Mr. Pollexfens, an attorney, on Monday night, who was fined fills. PARISIAN FASIIIONs.—The Petit Courrier deg Dame, says that the powder, plaits, and sleeves, of the middle age are all coming into fashion, and that the style evidently assumed by the belles Parisiennes is the Gothic. Timidly tried at first, says the Journalist, and looked on as a rash attempt, this first ad vance to the ancient costume has novi• assumed a singular con sistency. Those who then declared them extravagant and un bearable, now find them chancing. To plain and simple toilettes are fast succeeding those of a historical and rich cha racter; in place of modest crape comes rich brocade. Buskins of Turkish satin, of the colour of hanniton (the Illay-fly.) are worn : 511 k gaiters also. Zbe tiloet'o Corner. EVENING. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LIVERPOOL PRICES CU Friday, Se £ s d Xs di ANNATTO, .:' lb. _ _ _ Flag AItGOLS, per cwt. White 2 0 0— 2 14 0 Red 1 15 0— 2 8 0 ASHES, per cwt. For, U. States Canada, 1 2 6 1 4 0 PEARL, U. States' Canada, 1 6 0— 1 7 0 BARILLA, per ton Alicant 0 0 0— 0 0 0, BERRIES, 4' cwt. Turkey, Yellow 1 10 0— 2 5 0 Persian. 4 5 0— 6 10 0 BRIMSTONE, V ton. Sicily, &c... l2 0 0 —l2 10 0 Tuscan l3 0 0 —l4 0 0 CLOVER SEED, kr cwt. American 2 10 0— 3 0 0 Dutch red.. .. .. .. .. French & Germln white 2 15 0— 3 5 0 COCHINEAL, V lb, in bond Silver Black COCOA, 41 , cwt. in bond. Brazil.. Trinidad 2 16 0— 3 5 0 Caraccas 0 0 0— 0 0 0 COFFEE, V cwt. in bond Jamaica, ordinary 3 10 0 4 19 0 Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 5 1 0— 5 16 0 Fine mid. and fine 5 18 0— 6 5 0 ' Dutch, &e Ordinary 3 10 0— 4 0 0 Good and fine ord. Middling 4 12 0— 4 18 0 Fine mid. and fine 5 0 0— 5 5 0 Havana St. Domingo 3 3 0— 3 8 0 Brazil and Laguira 3 0 0— 3 10 0 Mocha 4 0 0— 4 10 0 COTTON, V lb. Sea Island Georgia. 0 1 14— 0 1 6 Stained do 0 0 8— 0 1 0 Upland, do. Alabama 0 0 9i— 0 0 101 Mobile 0 0 91— 0 0 101 New Orleans 0 0 91— 0 1 lj Pernambucco. 0 1 0— 0 1 1 Aricati & Ceara 0 0 11 0 1 0 Bahia & Macai0.... Maranham 0 0 114— 0 1 01 Sawginned ditto 0 0 101— 0 0 11 Mina 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Para 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Demerara &13erbice 0 1 11-- 0 0 0 Barbadoes. Common West India 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Bahama 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Carthagena 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Smyrna.... Egyptian 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Surat and Madras 0 0 61— 0 0 81 Bengal 0 0 0— 0 0 0 DYEWOODS, kr ton. Lonwoon, Jamaica. 6 0 0 — 6 6 0 St. Dom. & Honduras 6 6 0— 6 15 0 Campeachy 7 15 0— 8 5 0 Fume, Jamaica 8 0 0— 8 10 0 Cuba Spanish.. CAMWOOD l7 0 0 —2l 0 0 BAnwoon, Angola 9 10 0 —lO 0 0 Gaboon NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid 2O 0 0 —2l 0 0 Large Rough l6 0 0 —l7 0 0 Small FLAX V ton. Petersburgh, 12-head Dutch 46 0 0 —BO 0 0 Riga, P. T. It GINGER, (11r cwt., in bond Jamaica, Barbadoes 3 15 0 4 10 0 East India 1 18 0— 2 8 0 HEMP, V ton. Riga Rhine. 27 0 0 0 0 0 Petersburgh, clean 25 0 0 —25 10 0 HIDES, V lb. West India, dry 0 0 54 0 0 6 Buenos Ayres, (Iry 0 0 7 0 0 11 Salted 0 0 44 0 0 54 Brazil, dry salted. 0 0 51-- 0 0 61 North America, salted 0 0 41— 0 0 41 East India 0 0 6 0 0 7 Horse, If(' hide 0 9 6 0 11 0 INDIGO, 4Ylb. 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.... 0 5 6 0 6 31 Caraccas, Floras duty pd. 0 6 8— 0 7 31 Sobres. .. 0 5 9 0 6 6 Cortes 0 4 6 0 5 6 Guatimala MADDER V cwt. Crops Om'bros 3 15 0— 4 5 0 3 2 0 3 12 0 Gamenes Mulls. 0 15 0 1 10 0 MADDER ROOTS, cwt. Smyrna 2 19 6 3 0 6 MUN Fren ch JEET ' 14 0— 2 17 0 , 4f , cwt. East India, in bond 1 18 0— 2 0 0 MOLASSES, (Ir cwt. West India, B. P 1 6 0— 1 10 0 OILS, V' 252 gals. Cod Seal, pale, Whale, (without casks.) 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Linseed, 4, gallon, o. m 0 0 0— 0 2 5 Rape, pale 0 0 0— 0 2 9 Olive, V , 252 gals.. Gallipoli.... Sicily, &c 54 0 0 —56 0 0 Palm, V' ton PEPPER, •:: lb. Black, in bond. 0 0 44 0 0 5' White 0 0 54 0 0 74 PIMENTO, 4P tb in bond. 0 0 0— 0 0 5 QUERCITRON BARK, cwt. New York 1 0 8 6 0 9 0 Philadelphia RICE, 41' cwt. in bond. Carolina East India 0 13 0 0 18 0 SALTPETRE, 4' cwt 1 7 0 — 2 3 0 SUMAC, 11 1 cwt 0 7 0— 0 12 0 SPIRITS, 41 , imp. gal. bond. BRANDY, Cognac. - —.--- GENEVA ---•— Rum, dam, low. 0. P - 10 toil — 12 to 16 0 2 6 0 2 9 18to20 0 0 0 0 0 0 Stronger Choice Leeward, common 0 2 1— 0 2 3 Stronger 0 3 0 0 3 2 SUGAR, (V cwt. MUqCOVADO, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 16 0 2 18 0 Middling 2 19 0— 3 1 0 Good do. to bright 3 2 0— 3 4 0 Fine to very fine 3 5 0— 3 8 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 5 0— 1 7 0 Yellow 1 8 0 1 12 01 White 1 8 0 1 12 0 Brazil brown bond 1 0 0— 1 2 0 Yellow 1 3 0— 1 4 0 White East India, in bond. Brown ) 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Yellow. White 3 0 0— 3 2 0 TALLOW, tr cwt. Petersburgh, Y. C 2 7 0— 2 7 6 TAR, Amer.' brl Soap .. .. Stockholm 0 I 4 6 0 15 0 Archangel 0 14 6 0 14 9 TOBACCO, lb. bond. York and James' River. Low and Inferior 0 0 2}— 0 0 3 Ordinary and mid 0 0 34 0 0 5 Fair to Pine 0 0 54 0 0 61 Stemmed 0 0 3 0 0 7 Kentucky and Rappa- z bannocit, Leaf...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 44 Stemmed 0 0 4 0 0 6 Maryland. Canadian 0 0 4 0 0 6 TURPENTINE, Amer. net. 0 10 0 0 12 6 VALONIA. per ton .. . 10 0 0 —l7 0 0 WAX, BEES Ir cut. in bond. African American RENT, Tteniber 27, 1833. DUTIRS. •ls. if cwt. 6d tr cut. Amer. 6s. 4, cwt. Brit. Plant. free. 2s 47 cwt. 10:. Ar ton. £1 V cwt. Gd 4k' tb. F0r.611. fis B. P. 2d. , 64. V lb Li. 3d. ;F....pipping intelligence. FRIDAY. 27th September.—Noon, Wind S.S.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Martha, Beattie, from Old Calabar and Fernando Po— Harriet, Rhodes, Bahia—Glasgow, Robinson, New York—Devereaux, Lunnan, St John, N B—Brunswick, Miller, Leghorn—Commerce, Port, Gijon—Ninus, Reed, Lisbon—Frances, Unruch, Ostend. S&ILED :—Nautilus, Parker, for Nova Scotia—Remke, Oltmans, Rotterdam—Heywood, Burrell, Africa—Herald, Duff, Baltimore— George 4th, Murphy, Puerto Cabello—Pacific, Tozer, St. John, N B John Francis, Furbisher, Demerara. The Hector, , was to sail from Calabar, for this port, on the 18th July. Beverley, Lawson, accidentally caught fire in the Graving Dock, while repairing; the fire was got under after 4oing considerable damage to the rigging. The Hull is uninjured. A ship from 500 to 600 tons, with high quarter deck, yellow sides, painted ports and a head, was passed off Tuskar, inward, per Harriet. Lord Byron, James, from this port, is totally lost at Bimbia (Africa.) Lee Scott, hence fur Barbadoes, was spoken 31st August, in lat. 23 30, long. 40. Vere, Hemingway, was to sail from Fernando Po for this port, 20th July. Thomas Mellor, Ilubbock, hence, off Bahia 28th July. Jessie, Gilmour, from Belfast, at Goose Island. SATURDAY, 2Sth September.—Noon, Wind S.S.W,—Fair. ARRIVED: Boscoe, Delano, from New York, (sailed 10th inst.)— Five Friends, Poodts, Antwerp—Friendship, Ketelaar, Groningen— Eliza Scotland, Scotland, Marseilles—Helena, Olsen, Jersey. SAILED :—Rusco Castle, Gibson, for Constantinople—Nightingale, Crookshank, Bahia—Du Gezusters, Dykstra, Amsterdam—Marianne, Rickeless, Bremen—Gesina, Postema, Rotterdam—Scarbro' Castle, Mosey, St. Petersburgh—Superior, Gaynes, Antigua. Rival, Coulting, from llavana for Cowes, was spoken 4th inst.. in lat. 41 20, long. 48 10. Mount Steuart Elphinstone, Small, from Bombay, at the Clyde James, Scott, after taking in great part of her cargo at Bonny, sprung a leak, which was found to be in the bends. The wreck of a vessel, bottom up, apparently about 80 feet keel, was passed 16th inst., in lat. 42 32, long. 54 37, per Roscoe. Mary, Ward, hence for Charleston, was spoken yesterday, off the Saltees. Hindostan, Pattinson, sailed from Bombay for this port 26th May. John Stamp, Young, and Richard Walker, Gill, hence, at Bombay previous to Ist June. Agenoria, Brawn, hence, at New York 7th inst. Minerva, —, hence, off New York 7tlr inst. Asia, Stevenson, hence, at Philadelphia sth inst. Ulysses, Kennedy, hence, at Baltimore 2d inst. Chatham, Wood, at Boston sth inst. Renovation, M'Diarmed, hence, at Quebec 29th ult. Sir Walter Scott, Brown, hence, at do. 2d inst. Maria, Ouston, hence, at do. 2d inst. Sarah, Corner, hence, at do. 2d inst. Marshal M`Donald, Smart, hence, at do. 2d inst. Jessie, Gilmour, from Belfast, at do. Garonne, Hicks, from Venice for this port, which put into Gibraltar last month, has been re-coppered. and would commence re-loading immediately after 9th inst. A boat, with Ben Lomond, of Dundee, upon it, was picked up near the Leman Sands. General Gascovne, Fisher, for this port, and Robert Myth, were driven on shore in the River Hoogley, and are not expected to be got off. Mary, -, for Bombay, at the Cape of Good Hope 31st July ; put in for repairs. Algiers, n`Fee, sailed from St. Helena for this port 11th ult. King William, Carr, do. do, 14th ult. Winscales, Fisher, do. do. 15th ult. Gipsey, Highat, do. do, 15th ult. ilindostan, Pattinson, do. do. •15th ult. Henry Wellesley, Johnson, do. for London 14th ult. Avoca, Boadle, from London, at Madras 19th May. Anerstein, Bouch, from Monte Video, at the Cape of Good Hope 16th July. Lord Abercrombie, Black, from Pernambuco, at Trieste. Cintia, from Holyhead, at Alicant, and ordered to Mahon. Jacoba, De Jonge, and Jan Freak, Smit, hence, at Harlingen. Providentia, Bokens, hence, at Bremen. SUNDAY, 29th September.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. ARRIVED :—Norna, Dott, from Maranham—Rowena, Radcliff, Sa vanilla—Mersey, Sharp, Jamaica—George Bartol, Virginia—Nimrod, Atkins, Charleston—Chieftain, Nooney, Montreal—Edmond, Garri son, St. John—Snow Drop, Nichols, Leghorn—Emma, Studman, Rostock—Laure, Iteckless, Memel and Isleman—Vixen, Turner; and Isabella Anderson, Sanderson, Lisbon—Robert and Henry, Davies, Gibraltar and Waterford. Crown, Cowman, from Calcutta; sailed sth June, and from St. Helena 15th August. Irt, Hoodless, hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 28th instant, off Bardsey ; Wind N.W. Helena, Sophia, for Elsineur, put back. Livingston, Cowley, sailed from Calcutta for this port 11th May. Nelson Wood, sailed from Mauritius for Calcutta, previous to 29th June. Elizabeth, Hill, hence, at Calcutta, 28th May. Tyrer, Ellis, hence, at do 28th „ Morgianna, Feathers, hence, at do 3d „ Smyrna Packet, Haddon, hence, at Maranham. Asia, Graham, hence, at do. • Andes, Dawson, hence, at do. Extract of a letter from Capt. Fisuns, of the General Gascoyne, dated Kidgeree Roads, 28th May, 1833. " A heavy gale set in at N E, and concluded with a violent hurri; cane from about East to E S E ; we went on shore about noon on the 22d. The country is compietely inundated for many miles, not a native village left standing, and some hundreds of inhabitants destroy ed ; men, women, and children, with cattle, sheep, pigs, 37.. c. lying in, all directions. Every ship in this quarter is up in the Paddy fields. The 11. C.'s ship Duke of York, 1336 tons, is totally wrecked ;—the Lord Amherst is In the same state ;—the General Gascoyne, Eamont, and Robert, nearly all together in a bad state ;—the Sultan has gone to' pieces, and all hands lost. The distress of the natives is most heart rending, they are without any food or fresh water: indeed it is im possible to describe their situation. There is no t a h ouse w i t hi n many miles of us except the postoffice, and it has been so much. injured that it is entirely deserted." MONDAY, 30th September.—Noon, Wind. S. W.--Fair. ARRIVED:—Agnes, —, from Africa—Rebecca, Clesswell, B a hia— John and Mary, P e il , Puerto Cabello—Denison, Poole, Antigua— Grecian, Young, St. Petersburgh—Stag, —, Lisbon. Atso ARRIVED: —Anna Letitia, Davies, from Sligo—Betsey, —; Lavinia, Brown ; and Juno, Allegro, Belfast—Commerce, Ellis ; Vigil, Griffiths ; and Hope, Davies, Dublin—Eagle, Kelly ; Elizabeth, Owens; and Henry Smith, Reynolds, Drogheda—Wellington, Hamilton; and Elizabeth, Griffiths, Dundalk—Adelaide, Broomfield, Killough—Fran. cis and Mary, Dod gson ; an d Bartley, Webber, Westport—London, Garrett, Isleman—Queensbury, Clarke, Dumfries. SAILS]) :—Redbreast, Gotham, for Venice—Norval, Watson, Batavia —Betsey, Stewart, Leghorn—William, Tonge, Maranham—William Shand, furs, Newfoundland and Calcutta—Hilah, Hammond, New York—Clarence, Harding, Port.au-Prince—Ann Eliza and Jane, —, Sierra Leone—Wohlfahrt, Maass, Danzig—John Porter, Jenkinson, Halifax, N S—Philip the First, Barton, Java—New Jane, Pomery, Lisbon—Helen, Batman, New York—Amphitrite, Davie, Oporto— Neptunus, Bakker, Rotterdam—Buoyant, Ponsonby, St. Petersburgh Columbus, Nesbett, Wyburg—Ajax, Hiern, New York. Martha, Kelso, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 21st ult., in lat. 10, long. 25. Heywood, Burrell, hence for Africa, was spoken off Holyhead, at 2 p.m. 28th instant. Lydia, Gibb, from Jamaica, at Nassau, and intended to sail for this port 20th August. Baltic, Kaitthop, hence, at Manilla 15th March. Janet Izat, Poe, hence, at Singapore 18th March. Reform, Dunkay,, flow Hambro, at Singapore Ist April. Spartan, Lumsden, from Puerto Cabello, at Post-au-Prince. Thomas Mellor, Hubbock ; and Globe, —, hence, at Bahia. Rapid, Tweedie, from Ilambro, at ditto. Commerce, Tremaine, hence, at Messina. Mariner, M`Gea.chie, from Honduras, at Clyde. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. LAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. W and I Tyrer. 244 Standard. P, Batavia & Singapore E Frodaham, :178 Albion, P. Manilla. WEST INDIES, &C. T Hatton, jun. 266 Alecto, P, Jamaica. &Percival, 265 Claremont, P. Do. J B Yates and co, 309 Royal Mint, G, Do. B andbach, Tinne, & co, 436 Johnstone, I', Demerara. Fisher, Robinson, & co, 229 Hankinson, Cg, Vera Cruz. UNITED STATES. Baring Bros and co, 321 Grafston, P, Boston. Cannon and Miller, 484 John Bentley, B. Philadelphia. BRITISH AMERICA, T Harrison, jun. 92 Elizabeth, K, Newfoundland. Buchanan and Browne, 208 Dampier, G, Nassau, N F. W Fairclough, 344 Halifax, B, Halifax, N S SOUTH AMERICA. Brocklebank orflighfield 216 Andes, P. Bahia. MEDITERRANEAN. C L Bahr, 135 Hebe, G, Constantinople & Smyrna .1 Moss and co. 86 Eliza and Mary, S, Messina & Palermo. C L Bahr, 201 William IV, k. Trieste. G Yates, T Martin, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 119 Nanta, S, Gibraltar and Cadiz. 172 Oporto, K, Oporto. EUROPE. C G Weber and cos Gottfried, B. Elsineur. C I. Bahr, 128 Wilhelmina & Jean, Q, Amsterdam. Do, 86 Industrie. P, Oldenburg. Do, 251 Les Cinq Freres, Q, Ostend. Do, 115 Angelina, Q, Rotterdam. Do, 267 Apollo, B, Antwerp. J Johnstone, Jeune Dame Elizabeth, Q. Do. C G Weber and co, Lucinde, B, Bremen. It Shiel, 138 Lily, Cg, Jacmel. Emporto. AFRICA. Martha. Beatty, fm Africa, with 700 cks palm oil, abt 4 fills dunnage wood, W Rotherham and W A and G Maxwell-100 cks palm oil (more or less) in dispute iPon board—G Dk. SOUTH AMERICA. Ilarriet, Rhodes, fm Bahia, with 23 bags cotn, di'bourne and Dobbs —1483 do, 2U ca sugar, 1692 dry c and o hides, 3 bxs specimens -na tural history, Order—River. UNITED STATES. Constitution, Wilson, fm New York, with 160 bls cotton, A Taylor and co-753 bls do, Ewart, Myers, and co-1000 brls flour. Keill and Courant-5 bris do, Cearns, C,rary, and co-1000 brls do, J Greaves -800 bris do, W Smith and Son-4 cs conts unkn, Sands, Hodgson, and co-2 iroa cambooses, P W Byrnes-0 Dk. Glasgow, Robinson, fur New York, with 395 bls cotton, Collman, Lambert. and co-75 do, Ewart, Myers, and co-20 do, T B Black. borne-135 do, Malcomson, Bell, and co-82 do, 1 bdle samples do, T and W Earle and co-1 bdle samples do, 111 bls do, Melly, Prevost, and co-18 cs 2 bls merchandize conts unkn, Sands, Hodgson, and co — k 1 prcl eonts unkn, W Donald-500 brls flour 5 brls pitch, Order—P. Roscoe, Delano, fm New York, with 167 bls cotton, J Hobson and Sons-244 do, li Patry and co-32 do, T B Blackburne-100 do, Keill and Courant-63 do, Collmann and co-30 do, W C Molyneux-70 do, Ewart and co-700 brls turpentine, 500 brls flour, Cearns, Crary, and co-500 brls do, Order—l bls conts unkn, C Humberston and co-7 do, A Gartside-2 bas do, M Wotherspoon—abt 1 t horn tips, J Hodgson and co—P Dk. - BRITISH AMERICA. Devereux, Lunnan, fm St John, N B, with 349 ps birch and 385 ps fir timber. 163 c 13 deals and d ends, 67 c hd staves, 15 spars or masts, Stokes Bros and co—B Dk. MEDITERRANEAN. Brunswick, Millar, fm Leghorn, with 67 es beads or bugles, 10 pps oil, Highfield Bros-16 es marble, M'Keese and co-1 cse retd goods, G Yates-5 do, Douglas, Fraser, and co-1 do, Engler and co-2 trs do, 10 bxs oil, 2 kgs anchovies, J Lloyd-1 sml bx cut stone, J Gashel -2 bxs do, Master-2 sml hxs conts unkn, J Reid-1 ck earth. 6cs juice, 15 jars 20 hf jars oil, 1 cse natron, 34 bls hemp, 5 cs cut stone, 1 trs 7 es retd goods, 58 bla wool, 1 t sulphur, 2 cks tartar, 13 cks 3 cs argols, 27 eks acid (supposed argols,) 4 chts indigo, 5 jars grapes, Order—K Dk. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Ninus, Reed, fm Lisbon, with 293 bags wool, C and J Rawdon-38 hf chts lemons, .1 Adam-8 Dk. EUROPE. Canton, Cutts, fm Havre, with 37 bls wool, 5 cks 11 cs wine, 1 crt porcelain, Zwilchenbart and co-4 cs wine, W Armstrong-2 cs wine, S May-13 es do, T Boult-15 cs do, Vianna and Jones-3 cs do, Or der-24 cs do, Golborne and Dobbs-1 cs do, Dufay and co-27 cs conts unkn, T Woolfield-2 cs do, Duarte Bros and co-1 ble do, D and T Willis-1 bx model of a machine, Imer, Paulet, and co-1 cse crystal, Stewart, Bald, and co-1 cse books, S Lea-728 burr stones, Jee Bros and co-1040 burr do, Kay and Hilton—G Dk. Twee Gebroeders, Potjewyd, fin Dordt, with 1580 tails bulrushes, J Van Zellar, and co—Q Dk. Kilmarnock, Caldwell, fm Cronstadt, with 269 cks tallow, abt 4 fm lathwood, T Ifazlehurs.t-2 topmasts, for exportation.—Q. Dk. Francis, Unrich, fin Ostend, with 50 t oak bark, J C Kalowski-12 his flax, Tattersall and Sons-28 do, H C Smith and co-12 do, Order —l7 do, Collins Bros-2 es cotton lace, T Swire-70 his wool, Order —Q Dk. Commerce, Port, fin Gijon, with abt 1200 bus•aml nuts, 111'Andrew and Filcher--S Dk. Vriendchap, Ketehlar, Groningen, with abt 50 t oak bark, J Van Zeller and cor.—Q Dk. From B. P. Ss.— , other parts 4s. 6d. Eton. .ss. gr ton. hi. V cwt. lls. Od. per mi. Ici. per cwt. B. P. dry 2s. 4d. wet ls. 2d. For. dry 4s. Bd. wet 2s. 4(1. clf? Cu'!. 3,1. A' lb j Id. 41 lb 2s. 4r cwt. 10s. W. 4r cwt. I—ls. 6d. tf' cut. I-9s. V ewt. }ls. Qf• lon. z £B. Bs. V 252 galls. —2s. 6d. V cud. lls. per lb. 541. 4J' tb. V cwt. -15 s. 47 clot. —ls. te cwt. —6d. 47 cwt. —ls. 4, ton. 22:. 6d. af gall. 9s. 4f Imp. .245. 4' cwt. .635, ir ewi, 325, W ewl. 3s. 2d. ajr CV'S. 15,. ay 12 barrels. 0 , 3 t. tb. 9d. 47 lb. —4s. 4d. 4r ewe. —£l Os. ar 10$ .los. tr cwt. -£1 10s. 4j , . ENGLISH STOCKS, SEPTEMBER 27. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent Shut. :3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. Snut. Ditto '3oo. Shut. 3 per Cent. Consols Anns. lOOO.. 881 1 Ditto 31 per Cent. Anns. (1818) 1000.. Shut. Ditto 3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Nothing done. 31 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. Shut. Ditto . . 500.. Shut. New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 961 6 Ditto 4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) lOOO.. 1041 Ditto New 5 per Cent Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Shut. Annuities for 30 vrs, exp. Oct. 10,18.59 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 Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Nothing done. India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for the Opening, October 15 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, October 11, 884 India Stock for Account, August 27, Nothing done. EXCHEQUER BILLS. £l,OOO . 500 Small Advertised Commercial 45s 44s 459 pm. 45s 44s pm. 45s 47s pm. Nothing done. Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, SEPT. 27. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 au., per £ Stet Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 941 I Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds. (1824)6 per Cent 231 21 Ditto Bonds, ft; per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Centt , exchange 12 guild., Creek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, (1825) 6 per Cent 351 Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds. 5 per Cent 761 51 1 Ditto Regency Scrip. 5 per Cent 2Ol 191 20 191 pm. Russian Bond's, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 2l/ / Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guil. Ditto, 5 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, G per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d. French Rentes, 5 per Cent Ditto, Exchange French Rentes, 3 per Cent Ditto, Exchange COUW:: OF EXCHAN Amsterdam c f 12 a Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp llamburgh Mes. Bco l3 121 Altona Paris three days' sight t' 25 CO Do. a 25 85 Bourdeaux do -': 25 90 Frankfort on the Main ..152 Petersburg , ty ron/de .... 10 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. 2m. .....flo. 959 Tries.", ditto Madrid 179 Cadiz 179 Dill3(u. , :49 GE, LONDON, SEPT. 27. Barcelona 361 Seville Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 478 Leghorn Genoa 25 80 Milan Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv. ) 47 Naples 4O Palermo 05...1201 Lisbon Oporto Rio (le Janeiro 4O Bahia 3l 130en0s Avres Math a; Dublin 21 days' sight ll Cork do, IMPORTED Fivni the 20th to the 26171 Sept., 1833, inclusive, By 1 vessel from Bombay, 1 Jamaica, 1 Buenos Ayres. 1 Puerto Ca bello, 4 New York, 1 Philadelphia and New York, I Montreal, 1 Quebec and Montreal, 1 Newfoundland, 1 Messina and Palermo, 1 Lisbon, 1 Antwerp, 1 Rotterdam, 2 Cronstadt, 1 Rasa, 1 Itiga, 2 St. Petersburgh. Argols Ashes brls. 944 Bark hhds. —, srns, Oak tons, 50 Berries Borax chests, Barwood tons, Brimstone tons, 15 Cassia Lignea boxes, 25 Castor Oil chests, —, bxs, Cloverseed casks,—, bales, Cochineal bags, —, serons, 84 Cocoa brls, —, bags, Coffee, B. P tees. —, brls. —, bags, Foreign, bags, —, E.I. bags, Logwood tons, 324 Fustic Nicaragua Wood tons, Camwood.... , tons, Flax mats 298, bales, 199 Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags, Flour E. I. bags, —, brls., 5288 Galls bags, Ginger barrels, —, bags, Gum brls, —, sacks, —' boxes, 40 Hemp Hides, Cow and Ox. .... no. 8084, casks —, bales, 174 Horse Hides no. —, bales, 4, tons, Horse Hair, tons, —, bales, 15 Indio serons, —, chests, Lac bye chests, Lemon Juice - Madders casks, —, bags, Madder Roots csks, —, bales, Molasses Munjeet Olive Oil jars, —, casks, Palm Oil Fish Oil casks, 198 Pepper Pimento, W.l brls, —, casks —, bags, 40 Rice tes. —, t tes., —, E. I. bags, 48 Rum brls. —, hhds. —, puns., 62 Safflower cwt. —, bales, Saltpetre bags, 263 Shell Lac chests, Sugar, B.P. .. hhds. 158, tees. 12, bags, —, bxs—, brls., East India bags, Manilla bags, --- Brazil , bags, —, brls, 1, bxs. —, cases, Havana boxes, —, chests, brls, Sumac bags, 755 Tallow casks 1601, tons, Tartar casks, Tar . brls, Tobacco Turmeric bap, Turpentine • brls, 797 Valonia bags, —, tons, Wax Bees' Wheat Jilarktto. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. SEPTEMBER 27. The SUGAR market remains in a depressed state ; the sales amount to 430 casks, for which rather lower prices were accepted, but holders in general continue very . firm. In East India there are no sales re ported. The transactions in Foreign are confined to 50 chests of white Pernambuco at 265., and 10 brls. at 275. 4f , cwt.-The transactions in MOLASSES amount to 260 puns., consisting principally of Demer a r a , off the quay, at 28s. • one small ; parcel only brought 275. 9d. a few puns. very ordinary drenada sold at a proportionate rate.-COFFEE, Three public sales of Jamaica have taken place this week, which, on, the whole, went off pretty readily at full prices, and of the large quan tity brought forward only a small proportion remained unsold. The sales by public and private amount to upwards of 300 tees. and 100 brls. Jamaica and 200 bags Demerara ; the stocks of Jamaica are now nearly all held by three houses, (and principally by one,) and as the holders are now firm, no large quantity is likely to be again pressed on the market.-Cocoa is in moderate demand ; 120 bags Trinidad and 47 brls. Dominica were offered to-day by public sale, but taken in at higher rates than buyers were willing to give.--A small lot of Barba does GINGER sold at 90s. 4' cwt., and 1100 bags black PEPPER at 41d. ih.-In PIMENTO no sales reported.-In Rum the business done has been confined to 230 puns. Jamaica and Demerara, of various strengths and qualities, at 2s. bd. e 3s. 7d. V gallon. No alteration in price.- Of RICE the sales are 2000 bags good Bengal at 18s., and 200 bags ordi nary ditto at 14s. 6d. V cwt. in bond. There was a fair attendance of buyers at the public sales of INDIGO to-day, and of 210 chests Bengal and 31 chests Manilla offered, with the exception of 5 chests, the whole of the former sold at 2d. e 3d. 4f , lb advance on the currency of the public sales here of the Ist Aug. The Manilla could only be taken for export, and was, for want of buyers, withdrawn. There were no buyers of Spanish, and the 46 chests and serons offered were taken in.-A few chests of fine orange SHELL LAC have been sold at £8 0 £8 10s. 4 cwt.-The transactions in S tLTPETRE are upon a very limited scale indeed. DYRwoons. - There has been a speculative inquiry for Jamaica Louwoou, and 350 tons have been sold at £6 to £6 2s. 6d., principally from the quay ; 100 tons of Campeachy brought £8 ss. 11 £8 10s. In FUSTIC 50 tons of Savanilla sold at £7 19s. 6d., 20 of Jamaica at £B, and 20 of Cuba at £lO 0 £lO 10s. 5 tons of selected Lima NICARAGUA WOOD sold at £24 los. 4f , ton, and a few tons Gaboon BARWOOD at £7 los. ton.-The advance obtained last week for TURPENTINE is still maintained, and 12s. 3d. e 12s. 6d. has been given for 1140 brls.- British ROSIN rather advances; but SPIRITS of TURPENTINE are lower. In American TAR there are no sales to communicate; but of Stock holm 500 brls. have been sold at 14s. 9d.- 155., which is 3d V brl. higher.-The sales of Montreal Pot ASHES continue on a very limited scale • 100 0 120 brls. only have found buyers at 235. 6d. to 245. for new Ashes. Of Pearl Ashes a few brls. only brought 275. V cwt. There is some inquiry for States' Pearl Ashes, but no sales have been effected.-QuEßerrßom BARK in fair demand, and about 30 hds. have been disposed of at rather better prices.-Nothing done in CLoviat- SEED.-FLAXSEED for crushing in moderate request; 300 qrs. Baltic Seed sold at 425. V quarter.-BEEs' WA+ is a trifle lower; 6 casks American sold at £7 I.os. 4' ewt., duty pa\d.-There has been a fair demand for HIDES during the week, and lute prices were fully sup ported, viz., 3700 dry East India Cow at 7d. 0 71d., 1400 brined ditto at 81d., 550 Buffalo at 41d. to 48d., 2300 dry Buenos Ayres Cow and Ox at 81d. to 104 d, according to quality, 1600 salted ditto at 51d. to 51d. clf" lb, also 2800 dry Buenos Ayres Horse at 10s. each for sound, and Bs. 2d. for wormed.-No sales in Neutria or Chinchilli Slum, in OAK BARK or HORSE HAIR.-TOBACCO continues in good demand, and about 340 hds. have been sold, consisting of 78 hds. of Virginia stemmed, 22 of leaf, 46 of Kentucky stemmed, and 10 of leaf to the trade, 120 of Virginia, with 38 of Kentucky stemmed to speculators, 14 of Virginia stemmed for Ireland, and a few of Virginia and Ken tucky leaf for exportation. Prices of Virginia leaf during the last fortnight have advanced ;d., and middling to fine stemmed about Id. V lb; we raise the quotations accordingly. For Kentucky full prices have been obtained. There continues to be a steady demand for BRIMSTONE, andliprices are fully supported.-Sicily SUMAC is in fair request, some parcels of the new imports have been sold at 12s. 4y cwt. Verona and Trieste still remain unsaleable.-In MADDERS and MADDER ROOTS there is no new feature to notice.-ARGoLs and CREAM of TARTAR are in limited demand.-The business done in OLIVE OIL has again been extensive, chiefly for export to the Baltic ; the sales of the week amount to 200 tuns, of which one half is Malaga, at a further advance of 15s. 0 20s. tun.-About 200 tons of good Smyrna VALON IA have been sold at £l6 e £lB 4s , ton.-We are yet unable to report any sales in FISH OILS ; only two more vessels have arrived from Davis' Straits ; they do not fully confirm the first news received from the fishery.-Sion OILS are without alteration.-The price of PALM OIL on the spot re mains steady . at £3l 10s. V ton. Some further business has been done for arrival, at a decline of 10s. 9 , ton.-01L of TURPENTINE more inquired for.-Little or nothing has been done in FLAX or HEme. -The TALLOW market has experienced a further decline, some sales , of Petersburgh yellow candle having been effected at the prices quoted : he consumers now appear to show more confidence in the article, and an offer of 465. 6d. has been refused for 500 casks. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 27. The COTTON market continues in a very depressed state, very little doing, and prices merely nominal. Of 3300 Sea Island, Brazil, West India, and Surat offered by public sale this day, only 360 bales could be forced off at a decline of 2d. to 2id. 41" lb on the highest prices of last month, ACCOUNT OF SALES ANp IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 2lst inst. to this day inclusive. SALES. Current IMPORTS. Prvsly I This Prices of This Prvsly , DESCRIPTION. this Year Week this Day. Week this Year -- Sca Island Georgia..... 19490 130 131drd 18d Stained Ditto. 2520 30 8 —l2 2564 254061 Upland Ditto .......••• 276940 640 94 104 Alabama 142320 700 9i 104 Mobile 94 104 t 284415 New Orleans 209400 850 94 134 48990 400 ' Pernambuco 37759 Aricati 3: Ceara. ll 12 12 —l3 z Bahia and Macaio 27540 100 a 105 —ll 24729 Maranham 1 47640 270 1 " 12 5 1 400 41114 Sawginned lOl 11 Mina . Para 440 Demerara & Berbice 2480 30 134 2142 Barhadoes B4O Common West India 3640 1 108 4209 Bahama 2O Carthagena 2040 371 Smyrna Egyptian .. . .. . .... Surat and Madras Bengal 1370 1089 869710 3540 4950 677044 Since Friday there has been weeks past, the sales on Saturdal at prices in many instances whici Arrived-1 New York, 1 Chart :ay Evening, September 30th, 1833, more doing in Cotton than for some y being 1000 bags, and 2000 are sold h could not he obtained last week. eaton, and 1 Bahia. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d Irish red (old) 6 6 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 Dantzie 0 0.. 0 0 Stettin &Wismar 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa (soft) 0 0.. 0 0 Rttssian.. .. ... 0 0 .. 9 0 Foreign (inbond) 4 6 .. 5 9 OATS, per 45 lbs.. Irish (old) 2 5 .. 2 7 Do. (1832) 2 6.. 2 9 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 BARLEY, imp. mea. English 26 0 .. 30 0 Irish, 601 b 3 6.. 4 0 Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 RADE, SEPTEMBER 30. MALT, imp.mea s d s d English 5O 0 70 0 Irish .. 45 0 .. 48 0 BEANS, Enftsh... 39 0 .. 43 0 1ri5h...... 37 0 38 0 Foreign 37 0.. 43 0 PEASE, White .. 35 0.. 42 0 FLOUR, per 280tbS Irish, 1832.... . 43 0 .. 44 0 Canadian free brl 34 0 .. 36 0 American, ditto 34 0 .. 3G 0 Do. (in bond) 20 0 .. 27 0 OATMEAL, 2401 A, Irish, (old) 2l 6 .. 22 0 Do. (1832)...., 22 0 .. 23 0 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0 East India. l2 0.. 16 6 FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0 „ U 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, SEPTEMBER 27. We have had considerable arrivals of both WHEAT and OATS since Monday, and the demand for all Corn has been very limited during the week. To-day Wheat was dull sale, even at a trifling reduction from Mondav's prices, there being a very thin attendance of buyers. What little liaRLEv there was at market brought fully as much money, grinding qualities being worth 28s. 8 305., and fine up to 37.4. Oats met a slow sale, but we do not consider them cheaper than on Monday. 13zAss and PEAS as last noted. Wht. AVERAGE R. d. Of the week . 53 10 . Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 54 7 Duty on Foreign . . . .32 8 The only alteration in the duties B s rl3 d r : I 0 8. 1 . : I 30 2 1 19 11 28 2 19 7 19 10 118 3 this week is L Rye. 1 Bns. II Peas. s. d. s. d. s. d. 35 21 38 2 37 8 31 51 36 11 37 2 18 31 15 61 14 0 6d. less on Barley. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, SEPTEMBER 30. - . - The demand for dry BUTTERS has continued to improve, and higher prices have been required for most descriptions, though not very generally obtained. higher limits have been placed on pickled Butter, and 745. is now asked.—BEEF and PORK are in good demand, and sales of both for stores and of the latter for export have been made to some extent. BACON continues to decline. Dry HAMS and LARD are wanted ; the stock of the latter is nearly exhausted. s. R. s. d. BUTTER.—Belfast Banbridge 72 0 74 0 Colerain.... Sligo 73 0 0 0 Derry 77 0 —7B 0 Waterford Limerick Cork - Pickled gds, (Cork) Dry 3ds, (Cork) Newry 7l 0 0 0 Dundalk 7l 0 72 0 Carlow BHP-F.—Prime Mess.... 100 0 103 0 per tierce. India, PORK 63 0 65 0 per barrel. Do. BACON, new Do. old DRY HAMS 56 0 58 0 -- WET Do ',Attn.—Firkin 42 0 48 0 131addered 5O 0 51 0 OCTOBER 1, 18433• LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUOE, SSPT• 28. .to s. d. Hay 0 7 .... Old Hay Clover Hay Straw, Wheat 0 3A.... s. d. 0 8 per 05 ' 0 10 ----- 0 7 --- • I) 4 --- Oat 0 2} .O 3 ---- Barley Potatoes (old) New Potatoes - Turnips Carrots - Mangleworzle 0 0 -- Manure 6 0 -- WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A. LIVERPOOL, f. s. d. £. s. d. TIMBER, 4y cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine 0 1 6 0 1 9 Do. Quebec 0 1 q 0 1 9j Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4' foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 2} 0 0 3 DEALS, 4? standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 0 0 14 10 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 16 10 0 Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 0 gERICAN TIMBER t September 30. 1833• DUTIES 1555. r load . of 50 feet. ( 10s. W load of 50 ft ss. V load of 50 feet £44 4, 120. £2 ss. e las. V l2O . £l9 e E 22 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. From the 24(1 inst. to the 28th inst. inclusive. COWS. I Sheep & Lambsl I Pi's. Horses. Mules. Ca lves ' 1314 I 2930 4981 19 I 230 BULLION, LONDON, SEPTEMBER 27. PER OZ. g. S. a• Portugal Sold in Coin Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 l 0 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver tars, Standard •• 0 0 4 4 ?IL; TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the Briti s h usf iS accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this ene r, prising port : and the followin" information may be acceptable to e t u o distant readers. We begin with the United States of Americ a, which packets of the most splendid description are despat ch follows, viz. : tie Nitw YORR—On the Ist, Bth. 16th, and 24th of each month in year. Obserre—ghere is a regular mail from New York to COAye and by an arrangement between the respective government s, ' to American inland postage is not demanded, as formerly, on letter s be forwarded after their arrival in New York. PHILADELPHIA—On the Bth and 20th of each monthr BOSTON—On the sth and 20th, usually. anr OTHER PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES—The conveyance s N e w frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way York. lIAYANNAti—On the sth of each month. Obserre—Letters are fri" , warded, also, by way of New York. AlowritEat--bn the 24th of each month during the season. ,vDIX EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD lIOPE, AND BRIT I SH WEST a • ISLANDS—There are usually monthly conveyances. RIO DE JANEIRO—On the Ist and 16th of each month. OTHER PARTS OP SOUTH Am Rama—Not regular but frequ ent. GENOA AND LEGHORN—On the Ist and 16th of each mou th. LISBON—On the Ist and 16th of each month. Oro wro—Every 3 weeks. NAPLES AND SICILY—Every 3 weeks. SMYRNA AND CONSTANTINOPLE—EVery 3 weeks. FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. Prance Malta. (via France,) J y Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary R Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra North America Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras : LIVERPOOL INFIR DISCHARGED. In-patients cured . . . . 35 Relieved and at own request . 4 Made Out-patients . . . Irregular Dead Consulting Physician and Surgeon Physician and Surgeon, D . House Visitors, Mr. Ca Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.— P05T.N100 14 7 . . Monday, .TtresdP Thurad4y. 14 " Saturday. Monday and 1 I ThuradaP Monday. Thursday'• ;Monday before ° VI first Tuesday in • every month• • Tuesday before II?, first Wednesd4Y every mo nth . W Tuesday before third Wednesdal , in every month. :ARY, • -SEPTEMBER 26. In - patients ' Out-patients . • g Casual during SI. P. . . • ; the last week tO. P. . . . e op Remain in the house • , Dr. Renwick and Mr. Farshw Ir. Formby and Mr. Halton. xrr and Mr. Molyneux. -House Surgeon, Mr. T. Simon7_, ADMITTED. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 30. • •'S. 4 / Wind at Holyhead, B. W. , blowing fresh in the morntsg.• blowing fresh in the evening. Off Holyhead, inward bound at 6 30 a.m.— No. 156, Belvidera, A S, (not quite sure.) LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. 11Irn. Ern. Ht. Festivals, 4-e. H. H. H. H. F. 1. Tuesday,Oct. 1 027 042 16 9 Remigius. Wednesday 2' 058 113 16 2 Thursday 3 130 146 15 3 Friday 4 2 4 223 14 1 Saturn rises sh. 27m. rrio . l # Saturday-- 5 244 3 5 12 9 SUNDAY Monday . 1, [Moon last qr. 3h. 56m. OP LONDON GAZE7'TE.-FRIDAY, SEPT. 27• INSOLVENTS, Sept. 27—Joseph Pilkington, Manchester, merchant. —Joseph Cecil, Upper Thames-street, leather-seller. BANKRUPTS. Daniel Cockerill, Edmonton, cattle-dealer. Charles Hamond, Great Surrey-street, Blackfriars.road, HAW' warehouseman. John Hilton, Cumberland-place, New-road, and Igaiden-10 e, Queen-street, grocer. Matthew Wilson, Hexham, Northumberland, saddler. William Neville, Birmingham, merchant. Henry Latham and Richard Thomas, Chester, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Hausten and Co., Liverpool, tailors.—R, Cable and D. Clapham, plumbers.—.l. Smith and T. Brown, Barnsley, Yorksil. public-calenderers.—J. Hunter and Co., Wakefield and Shale: A , manufacturing-chemists.—W.Smith and W.Diekinso n . Curzon.stee; job-masters.--W. Starkey and J. Lyon, Palmer's-gr een , Edmonta„ farmers.—T. Sutcliffe and M. Marsden, Penistone, Yorkshire. mers.—Jennings and Brown, York, linen-manufacturers.—W. as Parkin, Plymouth, linen-drapers.—Albinson and Rigby, Boltori Moors, Lancashire, brass-founders.--Ellis and Henwood, York, ile,th" nufacturers.—Newman and Co., Norwich, tea-dealers.—Jonas ~...n Gutteridge, City-road, boot and shoe-makers.—J. Mason and 0 . ,1 Newcastle-under-Lune, hat-manufacturers.—llughes, Freeman. t;at Co., Bristol, and Clifton, Gloucestershire, chemists.—Blumonthal7 o , Co., Manchester, and Geiger and Blumanthal, Birmingham, manufacturers. Wood and Kershaw, Whitfield, Derbyshire, cots er f;, spinners.—W. Brunton and C. Barker, Leeds, livery-stable,keer" w i —Ellison, Robinson. and Clarke, Leicester-sauare, Imeu-draperS., DIVIDENDS. ti Ott. 25, A.R. Mackenzie and E. Abbott, Austinfriays, merchane Oct. 21, S. Hills, Hammersmith, schoolmistress.—Oct. G. I ,w; a s . ei son, Ebury-street, Pimlico, builder.—Oct. 18, G. Crooks, Aig. l °,7 o l place, Limehouse. baker. —Oct 18, G. Dean, Maidstone,. tallow-cg, Iller,--Oct. 18, I. B. Baker, Conduit-street, Bond-street, 21, J. Swannell, Itadwell, Bedfordshire, farmer.—Oct. tit, J. Wel,. Birmingham, iron-merchant Oct. 19, W. Hunt, Rochdale, Lao usg°' shire, woollen-manufacturer.—Oct. 28, W. Attwood, Lewes,.Fl watch-maker. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 18. R. Wells, Nottingham, paper-dealer.—ll, Fletcher, Finsbury-PL. ° south, bookseller.—J. Amos, Birmingham, corn-factor.—W. Palw` e , London-wall, stationer.—J. Panton, Borden, near SittinFbourp. Kent, farmer.—J. Gifford, Lo en, Somersetshire, linman.—b. vis, Lower Milton, Worcestershire, dealer-in-cattle.—W. Fack o " -- jun., Warwick, grocer. MARRIED. On the 2.3 d ult., at Hoscoat, N. 8., Richard Byrne of this town, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of the "late , M o `, Stavert, Esq., of Hoscoat. On Tuesday last, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. 0 i Bowstead, Captain William Turner, of the &choonea Ulverston, to Miss Margaret Robey, of Warrington. it, On Wednesday last, at St. David's Church, by the Davies, Mr. Hugh Williams, liquor-merchant, Bangor, to 1 "' Mary Williams. of Llanrwst, Carnarvonshire. On Thursday last, at Shepton Mallet, Mr. George TlL°.,,,t ll ' stationer, of this town, to Jane, eldest daughter of Ntr. A•sv" . ant, builder, of Shepton Mallet. Same da y , at St. Alary's Church, Shrewsbury, James, eit ls e t , son of James Crewe, Esq., solicitor, of this town, to Mise/e. - M. S. Thomson, of the former place. 5 . On Friday last, at St, Augustine's Church Mr. JosePbo lerly, of. Newcastle, to Miss Mary Yoward, of this town. DIED. On the 15th of May last, on board the ship Bocldio_c - o rl, Africa. in the 32d year of his age, much and sincerely regrw Mr. J. Sowerby, eldest son of the late Captain J. "Sower • On the Bth Aug. last, at Laguira, Mr. Arthur:Nur: 3 ;d 24 years, son of William Hurry, Esq., Toxteth-park. On the 16th instant, aged $1 years, Mr. Robert Labratv the Union Coffee-house, Evertors , eldest son of Mr. Johll s i. bron, of Thorner, near Leeds,.and formerly many years '- dent at Wakefield. i/d ll , On Wednesday last, aged 22, John, son of Mr ; Bowes, - -' 4 ' - g ar. Some day, after a few days' illness, Mr. James M. Ashb°' - ag On Th ursday 27 years. 11, last, after along illness, Mr. Edward 13eIs see of the Theatre-royal, Liverpool. st irr On Friday last, after a very lingering illness,in her'2 3 d_. a til 1 Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. David M_tGall; years a faithful assstant in the Exchange Newsroom. bore Same day, after a severe illness of three years, whiCt, ll !,,,pri• with exemilary patience , and fortitude, :111r. 'Henry -444 ' aged 52 y day , s ear. „of Same at the house - of her brother-in-law, Mr: Stale, Park-hill-road, aged 64, Mary, relict of Mr: Thcasas;Ric' late of Stourhridge. eve r° Same day, at his residence, Edge-hill, after ashort but L e lof illness, Mr. Webster Morgan, many yeare cashier.in eau e'mass; of Messrs. Cropper, Benson and Co. He had' been -101 0 0 0 nected with the 'Wesleyan Methodists, and was a much-este local preacher in that'body. "•11 Same day, alter a short illness, Rajah Ranzina'•° l llo while on a long-promised visit to Stapleton-grove, near , On Saturday last, aged 5 weeks, Edward, the infant s" Mr. Ilenry Yates, tailor, Norfolk-street. 68 $5l On Sunday last, at her residensa, Low-hill, aged At e r ° Stanley, sister of the lute A. Stanley, Esq., .corttr" his Majesty's Customs at this port. Same day, aged .4 years, Christopher, youngest sou ofl' 14 John Jones i printer, Mercury-office. 1: 11P 7I di g: Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday and Friday morning (01 0 . buildings, John-street, and p u blish e d a t the S T ANDARD- I' 7, High-street, Exchange, by SAMUEL FIIANCEYS.-. 4)1d 4 c 0 ..• ion Advertisements are received bv Messrs. Newton an- 1 0 wick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, Walbrook; a t - ,u - e ; Chancery-lane; Munden Hammond, 27, Lombard -stre et, raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Minonvrol, Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-hous!itret; noster-row ; North .and South American Coffee-house. p u bVe needle-street, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and c°•' e hel i te s e. Mr. M'Phun. Glasgow; Mr. Sowler, Courier-office , le n t. Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington wad - Mr. Clarkei 'Prestos,