The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-08-30 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. DISSOLUTION OF THE FRENCH MINISTRY. The disagreement between the King of the French and his ministers, with respect to an intervention, has had the expected effect of dissolving the Thiers administration. He and his col leagues gave their resignation to the King on Thursday last. We supply below such particulars of this event as have been received from the Times Parisian norrespondent. It is sup posed that M. Mole is to be the new Premier, with MM. Guizot, Duchatel, and Montalivet in his cabinet. This affair had been so generally anticipated, that its effect on the funds was trifling, and such, we venture to say, will be its effect on the public. The Thiers administration had really . no hold on the court or the people. Ail idea of interfering with Spain, is of course, now abandoned. (From the Times.) We have received by an extraordinary express from Paris the second edition of the Journal de Paris, published on Thurs day night last, which contains the following bulletin, announc ing the dissolution of the French ministry : " This day, at three o'clock, MM. Thiers, Maison, Duperre, Passy, Sauzet, and Pelet, placed their resignations in the hands of the King." Together with the above newspaper we have received the sollowing note from our correspondent at Paris : PARIS, THURSDAY NIGHT, 11 O ' CLOCK.—The dissolution of the French ministry, which the Awned de Paris this night positively announces, would of course have been regarded at Any time as an affair of no sight interest, but it assumes the greatest importance when considered in connection with the , present condition of Spain, because it is the known difference of opinion existinc , between the Kingand his ministers respect ing the policy to be adopted towards that kingdom which has led to the resignation of M. Thiers and his five colleagues, whose names appear in the Journal de Paris. For several days past it has bee.n observed that the official intercourse between the Prime Minister and the King was not so frequent as here tofore had been usual, and this circumstance strengthened the general belief that the dissensions in the cabinet were not per manently, but only temporarily, made up. This day a cabinet council, at which the King presided, was held at Neuilly, and the question of intervention in Spain was again debated. Not withstanding the change which has recently taken place i❑ the government of Spain, and the sanction which the Queen Re gent has found it expedient to give to the promulgation of the constitution of 1812, M. Thiers still advocated the necessity of a decided and an imposing interference by the French govern ment in Spain ; but as he was not able to bring the King over to that opinion, he and the other ministers, who thought with him, felt it their duty to give in their resignations. The intel ligence of the dissolution has not had much effect on the funds. The fact is, that the division between the King and his minis ters was so generally known, that the breaking up of the cabinet has not taken anybody much by surprise. The last trice of the French Three per cents. at the Bourse was 80f., and they are now being done at Tortoni's for 79f. 85c. " Messrs. Mole, Euizot, Duchatel, and Montalivet, are already spoken of as likely to be members of the new cabinet, and M. Mule is designated by public rumour as the future President of council."—Standard. SPAIN. (Private correspondence of the Morning Herald.) ESPELETA, August 21.—This morning I received letters from the royal head-quarters, dated Aspeleta, yesterday afternoon. Their contents are interesting. A dispatch forwarded by Bri gadier Castor Andechaga to the minister of war, stated << that 400 Urbanos, belonging to the garrison of Soba, had presented themselves to him on the 15th, with arms and baggage. They were kindly treated." Dispatches had also been received from General Don Basilio Garcia, dated from the Sierra, the 14th. He states " that his column was daily increasing, and that he was actively occupied in organising the recruits into battalions. On the 13th he at tacked one of the enemy's columns, and compelled it to retreat in disorder, leaving in his possession 300 prisoners, 70 horses, and 400 muskets. Between the 9th and 14th a colonel, several officers, and 144 privates, deserted from the Christinos and joined his ranks." Subsequent accounts give as certain, that after traversing Ariza, Ateca, Agrida, Borja, and Tarasona, Garcia had taken the direction of Nosillas, about four leagues from Saragossa, with the intention of crossing the river, and escorting to the frontiers of Navarre three millions of reals and two thousand recruits. The Ayuntamiento and National Guards of Tarasona fled at his approach. Upwards of seven hundred young men, and widowers, without children, had join ed his army from Tarasona and Borja. The chief Jara, Commandant of La Mancha, and his division, composed of 3000 infantry and 700 cavalry, had made a ju nc tion with the chief Barbievillo, who has under his orders 5000 infantry and 400 cavalry. General Gomez having organised three battalions and several guerilla bands in the kingdom of Leon, had marched in the di rection of Galicia. General Villareal, with the heavy artillery, had his head-quarters at Guevara on the 18th. Gen. Sopelana and his brigade continued in the valley of Mena. General Giubelalde has been reinforced with four battalions. An attack on the lines of San Sebastian is seriously contem plated. General Lebeau, who a few days since advanced with the French Legion into the valley of Ulzama, has returned to Parnpeluna. The Carlists now occupy their former position. The desertion from the Christinos has increased to an alarm ing extent. You may take as official, that on the 19th 304 pri vates and a lieutenant belonging to the 6th light infantry de serted from the division of Navarre to the Carlists. At the same time three cavalry soldiers, completely mounted, also pre sented themselves. it is said a company of light infantry be longing to the garrison of Penacerrada had gone over to the Carlists. The Constitution of 1812 has been proclaimed by the gar rison of Peralta and Lerin. MURDER OF GENERAL QUESADA. When the news of the acceptation of the constitution by the Queen was brought to Madrid, Quesada's power was at an end; and the severity which, when in possession of it, he had dis played, made his situation extremely critical. With the view of making his escape, he left Madrid in the morning of the 15th, disguised in plain clothes, of a coarse manufacture, and at tended by a servant. He was, however, recognised by three of the National Guards, as he passed through the Calle de Horta leza, and followed to the gate of San Fernando. Here he co vered his face with a handkerchief to conceal a conspicuous mark from a sabre wound, which he had received in the penin sular war. When he passed through the gate he turned round and observed the three Nacionales in earnest conversation with the soldiers of the preventive service on duty, and saw them repeatedly point towards him. He then proceeded on his jour ney; and after arriving at Hortaleza, several miles from Madrid, he was, while in the act of delivering his passport to the Alcalde, recognised by a corporal of the National Guard, and arrested. The news of his arrest immediately spread through the village; and when the intelligence reached Madrid, a number of the soldiers in the preventive service, and of the National Guard, proceeded to the place where he was imprisoned. The doors were then forced open. They found Quesada perfectly calm ; and the only observation which be made was that he had fulfilled his duty, and would do so again, if placed in similar circum stances. A Spanish officer asked him if he had any papers containing the instructions from Isturitz, as with them he might perhaps save his life, " I have none here; but if I were at the office of the Captain-General, I could produce several. I acted but a subordinate part; and had I performed half of what I was ordered, Madrid might now be in a blaze !!"—A soldier of the preventive service then fired at him, and he fell. The unfortu nate man, still exhibiting signs of life, was beaten on the head by one of the M a d r id R ational Guard until the brain protruded from his skull, while others hacked his body with their blunt sabres. Quesada's servant endeavoured to escape, but he also was butchered by the Nacionales. The mob expressed their intention to put the body into a cart, and get it dragged through the streets of Madrid. But this was prevented by the Guard from Madrid, and he was buried at nine o'clock the same even ing. For some days previously, he is said to have anticipated his death, and made preparations for it by regulating his family concerns.—Observer. COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE. By his Majesty's packet Renard, we have received papers and advices from Jamaica to the sth of July, from Barbadoes to the 28th of June, and from Demerara to the 20th of June, with a few corresponding dates from the other islands to the leeward. Generally, these accounts are of a very barren nature, and it is supposed from some mistake as to the day of sailing of the Renard packet., that the few letters which have been re ceived from our West Indian colonies is to be ascribed. From Jamaica we learn, not only by the journals, but also by the private letters, that the apprentices were improving in their conduk, and the crop would turn in a small degree better than was anticipated. Complaints appear to have been of some petty thefts of produce having been committed by some of the apprentices; but it does not seem to have gone beyond the amount of crime committed during the era of actual slavery. The prospect of the establishment of a steam navigation be tween this country and her West Indian possessions had excited much hope in the island of Jamaica, and a railroad was in con templation between Kingston and Spanish Town. Great in terest was also taken in the establishment of the colonial bank. From Grenada and the smaller Leeward Islands we have no nets. A drought of a few days extent had taken place in the former island. From Barbadoes we learn that the colonial assembly met on the 20th of June, on which occasion the governor, Sir Lionel Smith, had, in the usual inaugural address, congratulated the general assembly of the island UOOO its tranquility, and, not withstanding the severity of the early part of the se ss i on , ex pressed hopes of an aver age cro Ife complained of a c l ass o f small proprietors who used the n p. -apprentices with - undue seve rity ; and, after praising the ministers of religion for their duty, coacluded by remarking that the changes now working in the social condition of the apprentices, deserved the utmost con sideration, and his Excellency the Lieu.-Governor had address ed a circular to the planters, enclosing blank forms for returns of the conduct and condition of the negro apprentices on every serequired toparate esta be made ev e ry by three orde the Governo r -G enera l , h e From Demerara to the 28th the accounts are of a favourable character; and in most of the colonies, particularly the Lee-' the pa r t o f ward Islands, th ere i s a man if es tation of desire upon the apprentices to buy out their time. Our advices from the Canadas reach to the 20th ult. Politi cally speaking, their contents are not of much importance; th e popular feeling in the upper province was subsiding, and as the elections had closed, it was not anticipated to be easily_ fer mented again. The u n it e d p res b y t er i an synod of Upper Canada had presented an address to Sir F. B. Head, expressiv e of their loyalty and attachment to their sovereign William IV,, and of their confidence in the administration of Sir I. B. Head, and his open desire to reform all true abuses; that through his exertions tranquillity to the province may be re stored to the public mind, and stability and success to com mence and agriculture, and that men might fear God, honour the King, and love one another. This admirable address is signed by " C. Nicholl, Moderator," and " William Smart, C'erk." In the lower provinces the dry weather still continued, and the crops had suffered, and further shipments of bonded grain from England were looked for. The exportation of tirn ber from Canada to Great Britain this 3'ear would amount, it was said, to 60,000 pieces, as compared with the shipments of last year. The freshets on the St. Lawrence had been so in considerable that great quantities of lumber would not reach the outports. The railroad from Quebec to St. Andrews, New Brunswick, was anticipated to be completed; it is to be 250 miles in length, and government had promised a large sum out of the laud revenues towards the expenses. Since the last ac counts, about 2,000 emigrants had arrived out, making, during _nth_is,.season, an am oun t o f a b out 19,000 new settlers from Gr ea t Britain arid Irelan d. of T i _he _.}rni Bahama legslature have passed a bill for the abolition } r y e e am e t r i i , t for debt. §YaneY New es, which reao'.od Falmouth on Thursday from TON of April, So uthc i , , l Wales, from whence she sailed on the passengers. y revi,,u a s s i ti ce I; oldies and his lady have come as he was forced to do fronol ,SNillr. Forbe s quitting the colony, which devotion to his arduou s auti health, atter 12 years unremitting u, addresses were presented to him by the members of the bar, the inhabitants, expressive s o7 .e t,.. as L.'y a numerous body of high respect for his cha racter, and regret at the Justice whichiihis departure was attri butable. The Hon. Mr. Doss ling to the offi ce of Chief Justice during the absenc e ot dition to .his salary of 4:500 a year, an d m Forbes, with an ad r. ustice Buxton acts as second Puisne Judge. Mr. Kinshella, the Attorney-Gene ral, will sit as the locum tenens of Mr. Burton, and in the per son of Mr. Plunkett the duties of Attorney-General and Solici tor-General will centre. The accounts of the state of the colony are highly favourable; the revenue is fast increasing, and exceeds the former quarter by £2,446. Population is also rapidly on the advance, and the commercial importance of the colony is every day rising. The high prices of wool and oil will add int!,:h to the wealth of that part of the world. The crops had failed in many parts of the colony last season from the drought, but ample supplies of grain had been obtained from other quarters; although provisions had advanced in price there was no alarm for the future. LG.ZYDON POLICE REPORT. M A RLBOROUG H-ST REE T. AFFAre.P. n'HoNNEuit.—A personage of imposing exterior, whose velvet-faced dresscoat, flowered silk waistcoat, and glit tering neck-chain, and brooch, in the claw.° 'scar° of the clerk's office, presented the Jac simile of a swell of the " first magni tude," in a towering passion applied to one of the officers for an assault warrant, and having talked in a very magnificent manner of an atrocious assault, ungentlemanly conduct, injured honour, &c., he was shown into the Magistrates' room, and the party complained against was immediately sent for. The defendant, with an air of prodigious consequence, en tered the office, his dress, however, afforded a ludicrous contrast to his lofty manner, for the short jacket which he wore, allowed more than one portion of his body linen to appear through the numerous spaces for ventilation, in his never-to-be-mentioned femoral garment. This unprovoked outrage (began the complainant) occurred in consequence of the defendant telling me, the moment he saw me this morning, that I owed three halfpence for half-a-pint of hot coffee. Mr. Dyer.—Pray what are you? Complainant.—l'm a member of a celebrated fashioner's establishment, in Bond-street, and the defendant is a coadjutor. Officer.—Your worship they are both journeymen tailors.— (Laughter). The complainant, with great warmth, proceeded to detail the rise and progiess of the quarrel, and after much unparliamen tary language had ensued, the defendant committed an assault, the particulars of which (said the complainant) I ant ashamed to state to your worship. Magistrate.—You must explain how you were assaulted. Cotnplainant.—Must I ? Well ; he pulled my nose, and then he spit in my face. Pardon me your worship, (said the defendant, bowing pro foundly). Pardon me for tresspassing.on your valuable dime, but a duty I owe to the public hobligates me to lay a statement of facts before the bench. That individual, in the most un gentlemanly manner wanted to chissel this boy as supplies us with evening refreshment out of half a pint of coffee. I taxed him with the charge, and he replied—" your a d—d liar." " Dare," said I, " to app►v such an abrupt epitaph to my cha racter, and I'll instantly sacrifice you to my resentment." " Will you ?" says he, "you are a nasty puppy." Then, your worship, as a man and a gentleman, I put it to you, would you not have acted as I did ? I seizes his proboscis, and certainly I did expectorate on his countenance. Mr: Dyer.—Have you any witness who heard the opprobrious names applied to you ? Another tailor stepped forward to depose that the names were applied, and, clenching his fist valiantly, declared that had the same names been applied to him, he would have knocked a thundering hole through his ugly carcass. The case was then dismissed. IRELAND. COLLECTANEA HIBERNICA. NO. I. " The labourer is worthy of his hire," and has been paid an instalment very promptly. Scarce was his foot on the Irish shore, when he began to vilify, calumniate, and scurrilize, Ba ron Smith; and without an instant's delay the defamer receives an invitation to Mr. Drummond's table, to which, we believe, the defamed baron never yet was invited. On his way, the slanderer added to his dinner claim, by stepping in at Capel street, and declaring his determination of impeaching the chief baron. Thus the laws are upheld by the Irish government. — Thus their servile allegiance to the Lord of Misrule is dis proved. Thus the pure and unspotted judges of the land, to whom the lives and liberties of our fellow-subjects are commit ted, and who have most faithfully discharged their trust, are handed over to the unprincipled abuse of a foul-mouthed mis creant, and his slanders encouraged and rewarded by honours and invitations. Bravo, Mr. Drummond! NO. 11. " Was there ever such a circuit in Ireland as the last ! (the words of Mr. O'Connell.) " There has been nothing but tran quillity and abstinence from crime; the gaols empty, and the people peaceable. Judge after judge has proclaimed, 'Gentle man of the grand jury, I am glad you have so little to do.' " Vastly well, Mr. O'Connell. But how comes it—unless to amuse himself at , our expense—that in the same breath, with his ad miration of the tranquillity of the Irish, their total abstinence from crime, this great 0 thinks it necessary to promulgate a solemn warning against " waylaying,s and beatings?"—against "brutal riots," " that make Ireland justly scorned ;" that cause men to be handcuffed like felons, and "to lie in gaol;" (he forgot having said that the gaols were empty.) Why, in this abstinence from all crime, has it bee❑ so incumbent on the go vernment "to appoint an attorney in every county, to prose cute rioters?" "There will be heavy fines, long imprisonment," (says Mr. O'Connell) " hard labour and transportation." No cheering prospect, or remuneration, it must be confessed, for the total tranquility, the abstinence from all crime, which the agitator had justly been lauded! Empty gaols, presto, begone ! At a touch from the wand of the agitator, they are become chuck-full; " for, being a catholic, the Attorney-General is de termined to put down riotings," "long imprisonment, hard la bour, transportation !" Why this might satisfy the cruelty of Baron Smith, at least if any thing which did not quench his insatiable thirst of blood could do so. Yes, reader, do not stare; this measureless and " most incomprehensible of all imaginable scoundrels" actually goes the length of representing Baron Smith as regretting the being deprived of the pleasure of sus pending a man by the neck ! Generous reader, satiate your indignant disgust with the heartless and atrocious calumny which has just been given; and which was scarcely uttered when it was rewarded with a castle invitation. TRADE, COMMERCE, &c. CONSUMPTION OF OPIUM IN CHINA.—"It is a curious cir cumstance," says the Quarterly Review, " that we grow the poppy in our Indian territories to poison the people of China, in return for a wholesome beverage which they prepare almost exclusively for us." From the following statement, made by Mr. Davis, late chief superintendent at Canton, it appears that the money laid out by the Chinese on their favourite drug far exceeds what they receive for their tea. Imports in 1833. Dollars. Opium 11,618,167 Other imports 2.3,476,244 Exports in 1833. Tea. 9,133.749 Other exports 11,309,521 20,443,270. The Chinese smuggle all this opium, and pay the difference be tween the price of it and that of the tea they export in silver. The total quantity of foreign wine upon which duty was paid in the year ending sth January, 1836, was 6,640,533 gallons; and the quantity retained for home consumption, after deducting the amount exported subsequently to the payment of duty, 6,420,342 gallons. The gross amount of duty was £1,752,616, and the net amount £1,691,522. Gloucester has been constituted by the Lords of the Treasury a port for the importation of East India produce. Between 60 and 70 sail of vessels arrived there during the past week, about one-half of which were from foreign ports. From Van Dieman's Land we learn that in some districts the farmers had been compelled to cut their young wheat crops for fodder, in consequence of the drought. Irish pork was in great demand at £5 2s. 6d. per barrel. From New Brunswick the accounts of the crops are favourable. The following notice had been issued from the home government, dated " Treasury, May 14. 1836. " Gentlemen, —I am commanded by the Lords Commission ers of his Majesty's' treasury to acquaint you that, with refer ence to your report of the 29th ult., my lords are pleased to sanction the issue of instructions to the officers of your depart ment, in New Brunswick, to receive the dollar and half dollar of the United States of America in payment of duties in com pliance with the address of the house of assembly of the pro vince.'—l am, gentlemen, yours, &c., F. BARING. " To the Commissioners of Customs." A letter from St. Petersburg, of August 6, say s : —T wo Per sians lately passed through Abacar on their way to Moscow, for the purpose, it is said, of purchasing a machine for spinning cotton, and also to study the means of establishing a manufac ture of woollen cloth, and to have workmen well skilled in that manufacture. Thus Persia also is beginning to think of found ing manufactories to work up the raw materials produced in its own territory.—Journal de Francfort, Aug. ta. A Scotch company are about to establish a lace manufactory in Cashel. WHALE FISHING: CAPTAIN Ross's RETURN.—Some ex citement was created on 'change yesterday, in consequence of the information, brolig,ht from. Davis's Straits by Captain Ross, in his Majesty's ship Cove, of the failure of the fisheries there. When Captain Ross:left, on the 12th of July, only'ten fish had been caught among the whole fleet of 70 vessels. The grounds were covered with ice, and from appearances it was feared that only a few stray whales would-be taken. Should a change of wind, however, take place, the prospects of those interested in the fisheries may take a favourable turn. The market for oils, in consequence of the news, experienced a rise of from £3 t o £4 per tun, the holders not feeling inclined to part with their stock even at that advance. The price of Greenland oil rose from £36 to £4O. cod from £ll to £45, pale seal from £4O to £44, rape from £49 to £5l, and linseed oil from £3B to £4O per tun. There being no Greenland oil in the market, the quota tions are only nominal for that article. An advance from £llO to £125 per tun has taken place in the price forsouthern whale bone.—The following account was received in town yesterday of the return of Captain Ross "Hull, August 23.—His Majesty's ship Cove, Captain Ross, passed up the Humber this morning, about five o'clock, with a fair wind, for the river. Captain /loss sent his despatches up by a pilot, and they will be forwarded by to-morrow's post. I understand that Captain Ross has been up the Straits to or near Melville Bay, but, owing to the immense masses of ice, could not get across to the westward, and consequently can give no information of the William Torr. The fishing ships were left by his Majesty's ship Cove about the middle of last month. Only ten whales bad been caught, as per annex e d acc ou n t, v i z ., William Lee, of Hull, one; 'Norfolk, H arr i son , o f B erw i c k , one; Clarendon, Kerr, of Keith, one; Advice., Deuchars, of Dundee, one; Princess Charlotte, Adamson, of Dundee, one; I St. Andrew, Bruce, of Aberdeen, one; Eclipse, of Peterhead, three; and Superior, Mayson, of Peterhead one—in all ten fish." , SPECIAL JURY CASE.—The case of Clayton v. Gregson which was stopped on Friday evening by the illness of a juror, as men tioned in our last, was arranged the same evening out of court, by the payment on the part of the defendant, of the sum of £8,500 to the plaintiff. EGYPT. —The following, of the 16th ult., from Alexandria, is given by the Augsburg Gazette: — " The Vicer o y, who returned here last month from Cairo, during the eight months that he remained there, intrAuted reforms in agriculture and manufac tures. Innumerable abuses that did not escape his penetrating eye were Since his return he has inspected all the public works. The workmen who distinguished themselves in their labours have been rewarded, and the bad workmen punished. Egypt in general presents a favourable aspect. The land and sea forces are admirably organised. The army is composed of 180,000 men, and the navy is numerous and powerful. The news received from Syria is good. Ibrahim has con ferred great benefits on the country. A decided p rogress has be e n ma d e i n the administration of the c o u n t r y, and commerce and manufac tures acquire fresh activity every day." THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE WOOL TRADE. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, AUGUST 26.—We have still to report an active demand fur short wools, particularly the finer qualities, which are scarce in the market, and firmly maintain their price. The same may be said of the light and finer quali ties of combing wools; but in middle hogs and wethers, as well as in all lower sorts, we have had less doing, and prices are a little lower. The following is the final and authorized report of the Polish wool fair at Warsaw:— WARSAW, JULY 31.—Only 8,791 cwts. of wool were brought to this year's fair, little more than half the quantity of last year, which was 15,576 cwts. Yet it must not be concluded from this circumstance that the produce of the country has fallen off. This diminution of supply to the fair is to be ascribed entirely to the lively prospects of the early part of the year, in conse quence of which considerable lots were bought on the sheep's backs before the clip, as well for foreign houses as for purposes of local speculation. As the yearly produce of the country may be taken at 50 to 60,000 cwts., whilst the cloth manufactures of the country cannot be estimated to consume more than one fourth of this quantity, or 12 to 15,000 cwt., it follows that the remainder may be considered as the extent of the Polish foreign wool trade. "The prices demanded at this fair could not be realized within a long way, so that during the first days there were hardly any sales made. The growers would not give way from the prices which tii.3y had related by the example of other places, that of Breslau fair for instance, and the buyers, on the contrary, by holding off, endeavoured to bring down these prices, until the last day, when a lively traffic commenced, and so many sales were made that at the close of the fair the stocks left unsold were only very small. Middle and ordinary wools were so par ticularly in request, that the cwt. of 1321 b., which went last year at 40 to 60 dollars, fetched this year 60 to 80 dollars. In fine wools the difference was less remarkable. On the average the advance was 10 to 20 per cent. for middle and ordinary, and 5 per cent. for fine wools upon last year's prices." At Locherbie Lamb Fair last week 235. were readily obtained for laid Sheviot wool per 291bs. HEALTH, BEAUTY, and LONG LIFE.—An eminent Medical Writer has remarked, and experience has proved the fact beyond dispute, that those whO are attentive to keeping the stomach and bowels in preper order, preserve health, pre- Vent disease, and generally attain robust, cheerful, and healthy old age; for that truly desirable purpose STIRLING'S STOMACH PILLS areparticularly adapted, being pr e p are d w ith th e S u l p h a t e o f Quinine, Extract of Chamomile Flowers, and the most choice Stomachic and Aperient Drugs of the Materia Medica. They have in all cases proved superior to every other Medi cine in the Cure of Stomach and Liver Complaints, Indiges tion, Loss of Appetite, Sensation of Fullness, Sick Headach, Pain and Oppression after Meals, Habitual Costiveness, Flatu lence, Shortness of Breath, Stomach Coughs, Spasms, Worms, and Fits in Children and Grown Persons, and all disorders ia cident to the Stomach and Bowels. They are also truly effica cious in the Cure of Colds, 'Agues, Asthmas, Rheumatism, Gout, Jaundice, Dropsy, and Gtavel, and an excellent Restora tive after any excess, or too free indulgence at table, as they gently cleanse the bowels, strengthen the stomach, sweeten the breath, cheer the spirits, brace the nerves, induce a healthy- ac tion of the liver, improve digestion, and invigorate the whole system. Females who value good health and personal appear ance, should never be without them, as they purify the blood, remove obstructions, pimples, cutaneous eruptions, sallowness, &c., and give the skin a beautiful, clear, 4.0K/thy, and blooming appearance. Persons of a plethoricjjjabit, who are subject to headache, fits, giddiness, dimness orlight, or drowsiness, sing ing noise in the ears , w hi c h i n di ca t e t oo grea t a fl ow o f blood to the head, should be particular to take them frequently. They are so mild and gentle in their action that children and persons of all ages may take them at any time, as they do not contain mercury or any ingredient that requires confinement or restric tion of diet. Many healthy aged individuals, several of them highly distinguished Members of the Royal College, who know their value, make it a rule to take them two or three times a week, by which they remove the causes that produce disease, preserve their health, and keep off the infirmities of age, re taining, in a surprising degree, all the energy, vigour, vivacity, and cheerfulness of their youthful days. They should be kept in every family as a remedy in case of sudden illness, for, by their prompt adininistration, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, _Fevers, Apoplexy, and other alarming complaints, which too often prove fatal, may be speedily cured or prevented. Nume rous patients, whose cases had been considered hopeless, have been restored to sound health by them. This can be proved by the testimony of thousands. and shown by letters from nume rous patients who have benefited by their unrivalled efficacy. To describe all their excellent properties, and the cures they have performed, would fill volumes, and exceed credibility; in fact, there is scarcely any disease to which the human name is subject that they will not either prevent or cure, and none in which they can possibly do harm. Prepared only by J. W. Stirling, Chemist, 86, High-street, Whitechapel, in Boxes at 131 d., 2s. 9d.,45. 6d., and I ls. each. Agents :—C. Mawhood, 20, South John-street; Priestley, As phial!, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wagstaff and Swift, Liverpool ; Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton; Isherwood, Preston; and may be'hati of all the principal Medicine Ven ders in the Kingdom * 4 o' Ask for Stirling's Stomach Pills dy His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUR'S HYGEAN PILLS. FOR the effectual ex ti r p a ti on o f every spec i es and symptom of the Syphilitic Disease,and the many disorders arising from improper treatment. Prepared and sold by the sole Proprietor, at No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool. (four doors from Slater-street) in boxes at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. each. {With each box is given directions how to take these Pills, and observations on points, beneficial to the patient. being hints worth knowing, by those who are, or have been sufferers from this dreadful and devastating malady " Venienti occurite morbo." "Oppose the disease in its infancy." "These, 0 sinful pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis thus co-operating with the foe of God and man, thou degradest hu man nature, and blasteth the opening prospects of human fe licity."—BLA IR. SO said Professor Swedour, when he discovered his grand PANACEA for this Complaint. The "Hygean Pills," (then un known to the annals of medical discoveries,) as a specific reme dy to exterminate from the system, that intruder on the plea sures frequently imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought lessness : never did a discovery excite a greater s ation, it was sought after with avidity, and used ay . undeviating success in the-most minute and intricate cas of the delicate complaint, for the cure of which, they have een so long cell.- lirnted. The fame of these Pills threugbout Germany, caused their speedy introduction into almost every country, and ad dresses were presented to the talented Professor Swedour who filled the chair at Leyden University, congratulatory of the cir cumstance. The certainty with which they were continually administered, can be attested by many thousands, in, fact during the long continental war they were the inseparable copapanion and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest suspiiiien of infection was entertained. What Med/Rine can be more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The Hvgean Pills root out every particle' of the insid uous poison, purifying in their progress the whole mass of fluids, they not only 'remove the disease, but renovate by their, action the different functions of the body—expelling the grosser hu mours and in a manner so mild and imperceptible as to con vince the most sceptical of their astonishing and unequalled powers, they neither contain mercury or any other mineral, and may be taken without the slightest suspicion ordiscovery— they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business. The Hygean Pills may be depended upon as'a cer tain cure by person s o f e ith er sex, in all stages of a certain dis ease, and that without pruducing the least inconvenience. At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be well to h ave recourse to t h e Hygean Pills, for when taken be fore the disease has made its appearance it acts as a certain The rem ov i ng th e comp l a i nt effectually and secretly. The deplorable state in which many persons hive been when visiting the p ro p r i e t or f rom t h e use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. . Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel street, Liverpool, from Eight in the mornin_g until Ten at night (on Sundays from Nina till T wo ,) where he gives advice to al applicants taking any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEB. Letters (post-paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re turn, and Medicines punctually transmitted to any address, either by initials or name. MISCELLANEOUS. LORD JOHN RUSSELL.—We copy the following, verbatim et literatim, from the " General Catalogue for 1836" of Dowding the bookseller, 82, Newgate-street.—" 5211.—Russell's (Lord John) Memoirs of the Affairs of Europe, from the peace of Utrecht; two vols. 4to. half-bound, uncut; to be sold at £1 18s. published at £5 ss. 1821-9." The above needs neither note nor comment. It sufficiently bespeaks the low estimation in which the lucubrations of the little lord are held by the literary world. Even in age when all the world are bookish, his volumes are uncut—or rather we may say cut—by the reading public.— Northampton Journal. The Earl of Derby has been for some time busily engaged in superintending the alterations and improvements which have been made in Knowsley Park. The new front yard is now completed, and for convenience is not surpassed by any other in England. His lordship, it is well known, has long been a most devoted ornithologist; his avaries contain the rarest spe cimens of the feathered tribe. To allow an increased indul gence to this favourite pursuit, the aviary allotted to foreign birds has been much enlarged, and numerous choice kinds have been added. CARLIST CHRISTMAS Joicz.—Aware of the English mania for turkeys at Christmas. many of the peasants had fattened numbers for the purpose of bringing them into Vittoria market. The Carlists watched the preparation, and saw the turkeys fatten with no inconsiderable satisfaction. Two days before Christmas they were collected together in flocks and already on the move, when the fac e ti ous C ar li sts interposed. " No," said they, " these turkeys stop with us; the English may be fond of them, but we are no less so. With your permission we will make our dinner of them instead." And thus we lost our turkeys.—Movements of the Legion. Power, the actor, who has visited the wilds of Africa as well as the New World of America, declares, in his " Impressions" of the latter, that he was less annoyed when bivouacking within hearing of lions, than when exposed to the hum and sting of mosquitos. During the past week, Mr. Walker, a powerful man, who formerly kept the Black Bull, in Doncaster, performed the fol lowing surprising feat, which, combining strength with ex ertion, has been seldom equalled :—He lifted and stacked with his own hands, in 10 hours , 20 tons of hay, a ccor di ng t o accu rate computation !—Leeds Paper. In consequence of the prorogation of parliament, the privi lege enjoyed by the Irish bishops, in rotation, of franking and receiving letters free of postage, is transferred to his Grace the Archbishop of Dublin, and the Bishops of Killaloe, Kilmore, and Clogher. Soon after the death of Machiavelli, a Jesuit, named Luchesni published a work under the title of "Absurdities discovered iu the works of Machiavelli, by Father Luchesni, but the book sellers finding this title too long, labelled the volume " Absurdi ties of Father Luchesni." A tobacconist, living near Poland-street, Oxford-street, exhi bits a large placard advertising a new snuff, which he styles as follows :—" O'Connell's own snuff. The real Irish blackguard —warranted genuine as imported." DOMESTIb MEDICINE CHEST.—A modern writer suggests that most people are unaware that they possess a valuable medicine chest in a set of well filled cruets; and to prove this novel posi tion, descants upon the medicinal virtues of salt, pepper, mus tard, oil, and vinegar—not omitting cayenne, which receives his warmest praise. WELSH RABBIT.—The French translator of one of Scott's novels, knowing nothing of this familar term for toasted cheese, rendered it literally "un Rapin du pays des Galles," adding, in a note, that the rabbits were of such superior flavour as to make them in great request throughout England. An Italian Journalist giving an account from an English news paper of a man having killed his wife by several blows of a po ker, adds , "we are not quit e cer t a i n w h et h er thi s E ng li s h p o k er (pokero) be a domestic or surgical instrument." The numerous omnibusses traversing the streets of London and the suburbs, are said to realize a daily average receipt of about £4 each. ENORMOUS CHARGES.—In the report of the London and Bir mingham railway which has just been issued, we perceive, that the amount of "payments for obtaining the act of incorpora tion," was L 72,868 11s. 10d.! ! In several of the provincial towns even the flaming patriots are beginning to complain of the heavy borough rates about to be raised by the radical town councils. The House of Lords have admitted the claims of Lord Viscount Powerscourt and Lord Hood to vote for representa tive peers in Ireland. A number of the constituents of Mr. Benett, the member of Wiltshire, have agreed to present that gentleman with a piece of plate, in token of their sense of his unwearied endeavours to promote the interests of agriculture. MUSIC DESK.—A mechanic of Utrecht, named Alayerhofer, has invented a music desk, which, by means of a slight pressure with the foot, turns over the leaves as required. The inventor of this desirable machine has obtained a patent for it. OLD OAK.—A large oak in the forest of Cerisy, known under the name of the Quenesse, at a little distance to the right of the great road to St. Lo, is supposed, by comparing various data, to be eight or nine hundred years old. In 1824 it measured 36 feet in circumference, just above the soil, and was about 55 f ee t high. The t run k i s now h o ll ow, an d will hold from fourteen to fifteen persons. A celebrated man of fashion, well known in the circles of high life, has eloped with the fair daughter of a reverend di vine residing in the neighbourhood of Portman-square. It is supposed the parties have gone to Scotland, whither a messen ger was despatched after them on Sunday afternoon, informa tion having been given of the parties setting off in a post-chaise and four early on Sunday morning, which was waiting for them in Oxford-street. The lady has made her exit with £3OO in bank notes, besides other property and wearing apparel to a considerable amount.—Evening paper. Ministers have given no intimation of calling parliament to gether before Christmas; and, upon the principle of " putting off the evil day," it is most probable that, if they have still the power, they will postpone its assembling to the latest possible period. At Worcester, the number of freemen upon the Town Clerk's list is, 1,731, being 118 fewer than in 1835. The household claimants are, however, 1,613, while in 1835 they were only 1,417. An insect, called the Hessian fly, is said to have made serious havoc upon the wheat crops in the United States. The National Education School at Tallow, county Water ford, is under the direction of live nuns. Leigh Hunt, in an article of the New Monthly, describing a visit to the Zoological Gardens, says, he remembered an elephant in the old menagerral quarters at the Tower or Exeter Change, wearing strong boots because the rats gnawed his feet. The British Museum has purchased Mr. Sheepshank's col lection of etchings, by the Dutch masters, for £5,000. At the last meeting of the trades' union it was announced that Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Henry Grattan would start for the city of Dublin at the next general election. The inhabitants of Corsica are about to erect, by subscrip tion, a monument to the memory of Napoleon in his native town. It is to be a column of granite, surmounted by a statue similar to that in the Place Venden3e. The King's name stands at the head of the first of the subscribers, followed by that of the Duke of Orleans. Britannia metal teapots aro now made by steam; the round bodies are spun, and the, wooden handles and knobs are cut up by powerful steam-engines. A good workman can spin twenty dozen of pot-bodies in a day. Ibrahim Pacha is said to have made good use of his time in Syria; aud, according to a Smyrna paper, his troops destroyed in the course of forty days 3,417,280 bushels of locuts, in the district of Aleppo alone! This would be about four hundied good sized ship load. Ibrahim must have had Baron Munchau sen with him to keep the account. This statement is, however, put forth very seriously. The wreck of a newly built house on the Bathpool road, near the river, presents a very extraordinary appearance. It was built by Mr. Ford, of Bathpool, about six weeks ago, in defiance of the warning of the trustees of the road, that he was encroach ing on their trust. The house was just finished, when the trus tees sent a body of masons, bricklayers, &c., who have cut off from the house the exact quantity of the encroachment.—Bath Herald. There is a report that M. Mendizabel will be appointed Am bassador to this coun t r y, f rom S pa i n.— O bserver. Four young ladies, Students in the female department of Mississippi College, have recently completed their studies hav ing been honoured with the degree of graduate. We lament to state the demise of the Hon. Arthur Stanhope, who died at his house in Tylney-street, Mayfair, on Wednesday afternoon. This highly.respect e d gentleman had attained his filth Year. The Earl of Chesterfield was sent for express on Tuesday last. The deceased was uncle of the noble lord, and his guardian during his minority. The valuable sinecure appointment of Comptroller of the Foreign Letter department (Post-office,) worth £2OOO per annum., has become vacant by the demise of Arthur Stan:. hope, Esq., uncle to the Earl of Chesterfield. Mr. Stan hope has left one daughter, the lady of E. G . S tanley, Esq.. M.P. CONCElT.—Northcote, the artist, whose intellectual powers were equal to his professional talent, and who thought it much easier for a man to be his superior than his equal, being o nce asked by Sir William Knighton what he thought of the Prince Regent, replied, "I am not acquainted with liim."—‘. Why, his I.oYa lhlis brag." says he knows you."— K now me !Pcion ! that's ai r l iday the Board of Guardians of the St. Neot's Union, granted the application for further relief of a gipsey of the name o f 99 y ea r s ; h e i s i n good health, and can of Sumit, who resides at Great Saughton, wh o h as attain e d the ''getwenty miles a day. — Northampt on H era ld . walk extr from aord extraordinary' age to A handsome new theatre has been built at LeiCester, which .will be ready for use by the autumn.—lbid. J. Martin, Esq., late M.P. for Tewkesbury, has apportioned a plot of twc , lty acres of land into eighty allotments, amongst poor men with families, in the parish of Overbury, at the rate of forty shillings an acre ; he had previously apportioned a small quantity of ground, on the allotment system, with the most beneficial results. It was stated at the meeting of the British Scientific Associa tion az Bristol, that in 1739, two gentlemen, in travelling from Edinburgh to London, met with no turnpike till they came to Grantham, within 110 miles of London. Up to that point the road was a narrow causeway, very unsafe to travel. CUBEBS AND SARSAPARILLA 1 QTIRLINGREES' ESSENCE . No Medicine ever stood 1,7 the test of the leading Members of the Faculty with so much success as STIRLINGREES' ESSENCE ; their recommendations, as well as those from persons who have experienced its salu brious and beneficial effects (together with vast and increasing sale) proves its great success and decided superiority over every other preparation, in being the most safe and effectual remedy ever discovered for the cure of Gonorrhasa, Gleets, Seminal Weakness, Strictures, Finer Albus, or Whites, Pains in the Loins, Kidneys, Lumbago, Gravel, Irritation of the Bladder, Urethra, and every disease incident to the Sexual and Urinary Organs, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of three or four days. It contains, in a concentrated state, all the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, chemically combined with Sarsaparilla, Buchu, and other choice alteratives, which ren ders it invaluable to those afflicted with secondary Syphilitic Symptoms, Pains of the Bones, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Scorbutic Eruptions, Glandular Swellings, and all diseases arising from a tainted and impure state of the blood. In cases of Debility, Want of Power, both Local and General, Tabes Dorsalis, Diabetes, Wasting Impotence, and Nervous Depres sion of Spirits, it has been tak en w ith th e most d i &benefit. A regular perseverance in its u se h as invariably a found to improve the appetite, ass i s t th e di gest i ve powers nd give mus cular strength, energy, and vigorous health to the wh o l e s y stem. The most delicate fem a l e ma y take it with perfect safety. It is an excellent restorative after the constitution has been weak ened or injured by mercurial, or from any other cause. Prepared only by the Proprietor, J. W. Stirling, 86, High street, Whitechapel; from whom it can be sent to any part of the world, upon enclosing a remittance, and any part of Lon don (carriage free) in Bottles at 4s. 6d., 10s., and `2os. each. IMPORTANT CAUTION. The Proprietor being apprised of several needy and unprin cipled Medicine Vendors, who, when applied to for this remedy, substitute, under the name of Culaebs, Sarsaparilla, &c. a worth less and injurious article of their own make, feels it is an impe rative duty to say, that it is absolutely necessary, before pur chasing, to see the name "J. W. Stirling," Whitechapel, is en graved on the Government Stamp affixed outside the wrapper on the bottle, without which it cannot be genuine. Agents :—C. Mawhood, 20, South John-street, Priestley, Aspi nall, Howell, Roberts, Bradford, Rawson, Neale, Gerdes, Wag staff and Swift, Liverpool; Bowman and Law, Barker, Taylor, Chemists, Manchester; Scowcroft, Bolton ; I s h erwo od, Pres town. and all Medicine Venders. Ask for Stirtiogrees' Essence. PRICES OF SHARES, 1.1 VER t'UOL, AUG. 29, 16,6 Per Share. 51anchester, 80l ton, and Bury Canal and Railway, 48 paid 80 10 e Liverpool and Manchester Railway 2Bl .... 283 0. 0 Quarter Shares 25 .... 71 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto London and Birmingha, Railway Grand Junction ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto Wigan Branch ditto.. North Union, late Preston and .Wigan Railway St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto .• Leicesterand Swannington ditto 5O .... 70 10 0 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 ... • 19 0 0 London and Brighton Ditto (St e ph enson ' s ) 5 ~... 6 0 0 Ditto . Ditto (Rennie's) 2 .... 1 0 0 Eastern Counties Midland Counties ditto North Midland ditto Birmingham and Gloucester ditto Great Western ditto 2O .... 40 0 0 Leeds and Selby Railway lOO .... 122 10 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto London and Gravesend ditto. Dublin and Drogheda £ 2 105.... 3 0 6 . Ulster .. . 1 .• • • 3 2 0 BANKS. Bank of Manchester Bank of Liverpool Liverpool Union Bank MancheSter and Liverpool District B an k l5 . . •... 22 10 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool.... • 10 .. • . 20 10 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .. • . 617 0 Northern and Central Bankof England lO .... 15 lb 0 Borough 5 .... 13 0 0 South Lancashire £2 10s.. 210 0 North and 'South Wales Bank £2 10s,. 3 0 0 United Trades' Brnk Tradesmens' Bank GAS AND WATER WORKS. Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks St. Helen's Gas W or k s Liverpool Coal Gas 1'285 0 0 Liverpool New Gai and Coke Company ... • £lOO 175 0 0 New Shares, premium £CI Liverpool and 'Harrington Water W orks 472 10 0 Bootle ditto .. Exchange Buildings ASSURANCE COMPANIES. l7B 0 0 Liverpool Marine AsSnranCe CoMpany 25 .... 16 5 0 Ocean Assurance'Conipany • FERIES. Woodside, Birkenh ea d , and Liv ß erpool Steam Ferry Company ....... Royal Rock 1. erry . Monk's (WOodsiae) Ferry Egremont 10 Os.. 32 10 0 5 V.. 617 6 5 0 .. 6 10 0 MINES. . liellewerris Consolidated 11ines . West Tresavean Tin and Copper ditto British Silver, Lead, and Copper ditto ..... Liverpool and Manchester Coal NEW COMPANIES Liverpool Steam Towing ............... Liverpool and Manchester Fish Liverpool Fish . Liverpool Timbc 2 0 Ci 3 15 0 2 10 0 1 10 0 2 15 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Pays. Mrn. Evn. Bt. Festirals, tice. H. H. H. H. P. 1. Tuesday ....30 321 140 18 4 Venus at "reatest bril. mid, Wedneiday..3l 158 217 17 0 Length oenight 101118 m TbursdaySeptl 2 .34 251 15 4 ! Giles Friday, .... 5 312 334 J 13 5 I London burnt. 1666, 0 S Saturday.... 3 .3 56 421 11 7 ?Satur n s e t s 81 1 19 in even: SUNDAY... 4 455 532 10 2 14th Sunday aftfTTriniky, Monday .... 5 • 616 i 7 0 9 6 Margin eoni with Tnnn 13 . iCion burnt. 166 G, 0 S 11 7 ?Saturn sets 811 192 n even. 10 2 14th Sunday after-Trinity, 9 6 Mars in conj with. Moon importo. SObTli AMERICA. Tamesi, (2.15) Masters, fm Bay of Rosario, with abt 90 t Nicaragua wood, Order—C; Dk Romulus, (301) Crawford, fm Bahia, with 1689 bags cotton, 100 es sugar, Order-502 ps rosewood, He worth and co—h. Dk Golden Fleece, (312) Baker, fm Bahia, with 97 es 52 brls sugar, 331 ps rosewood, 2 bxs coots unkn, 1778 bags cotton, 0 rder—W Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Alexander, (269) Johnston, fm Jamaica, with 83 hds 20 tea 7 Ms sugar, 333 tcs 3 cks 2 brls coffee, 16 t Nicaragua wood, 28 t 16 e fustic, 2 t sandars wood, 8 t 1 pkge recd goods, 3 tcs 14 bxs ar rowroot, 3 kgs tamarinds, 1 jug honey, 2 pkgs succades, J Hall and co —8 tea 3 brls coffee, Stewart and Westmoreland-4 tcs do, T Davies -10 do, C Horsfall„ Son and co-20 do, Salisbury; Turner and co-4 brls do, H Roose-1 tce do, Wood and Tory-4 tcs do, A Hoyes-4 do, J Mulholland and co-10 do, M and B Joseph-11 pkgs succades, 4 pkgs presents, Ihf brl coffee, Tory, Holt and co-9 pkgs retd goods, 10 pgs coffee, 5 pkgs succades, 1 pkge presents, Order—l 3 Dk Thomas Dempsey, (221) Watson, fm Jamaica, with 109 tea 1 cask coffee, 106 hds sugar, 44 pns rum, 2 t fustic, 12 t 4 c logwood, 60 laiwe wood spars, Order-14 tcs 37 brls 2 cks coffee, abt 8i t fustic, 4 t Nica ragua wood, Tory Holt and co—Riv er Parker, (449) Risiea, fin Demerara, with 470 lids sugar, 60 hds 50 brls 34 pns rum, 21 tcs coffee, Sandbach and co-22 pns 50 brls rum, 90 hds 2 brls sugar, C S Parker-1 brl do, H Risien-2 - 0 hds do, T and H Moss-13. do, 20 bales cotton, T and H M urra y -180 coco nuts, 6 b xs arrowroot; pickles, Ste. 1 hx 1 jar specimens natural history, I pn hats B goods retd, Order—P Dk UNITED STATES. Berwick, (481) Chase, fin New York, with 1001 biles cotton, 1025 brls tar, 250 bris turpentine, Collmaan, Lambert and co-161 bales cotton, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-3 medicine chests, 144 shooks, 6 cambooses, N Shaw— P Dk Rubicon, (487) Rogers, fin Savannah, with 1087 bales cotton, T Wilson and co-670 do, Wainwright, Sheils and c 0—124 tlo,Wadding ton, Holt and co-20 do, Isaac, Low and co—P Dk Orpheus, (543) Bursley, fm New York, with 554 brls turpentine, Dennistoun and co-897 do, Collmann, Lambert & co-400 do,T Dodd —4O hds tobacco, 54 bales cotton, Order-23 hales cotton, Roskell, Ogden and co-700 bars iron, Carne & Telo-35 brls jewellers' sweep ings, E Frodsham-59 brls iron ore, Cropper, Benson and co-32 bales coins unkn, J Roberts-2 hxs do, W and .T Brown and co-2 bxs do, Roose-1 cse do, W M Duncan-1 cse do, Roskell, Ogden and co -56 bdls shooks andloops, 9 bdls 2 cks heading, 4 cambooses, 3 medi cine chts, 6 water casks, Robinson, Bros and co—a quantity shooks, hoops and heading, Fitzhugh and co—P Dk David Cannon, (332) Broadfoot, fm New Orleans, with 1063 hales cotton, 251 salted Irides, aht 1500 n and c horns, Cannon, Miller and co —6 cs B goods retd, J Johnson-61 Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Endyntion, (342) Hutchinson, fin Quebec, with 387 ps pine and 12 ps oak limber, 444 cl 2 staves, 3 c deals, Welch and Hudson—B Dk Athabaska, '(405) M'Kinnon, fin Pictou, with 157 ps birch and 613 ps pine timber, 14 c 13 .deals, abt 16 fins lathwood, 764 c staves, 54 c 28 billets for staves, 25 masts or spars, Holderness and Chilton—B Dk PRANCE. Albert, (123) Harry, fm Marseilles, with 3 bls almonds, 2 brie ver. digris, 6 cks cream tartar, 5 bls orange bark, 1 Inc essence, 1 ble saffron 49 cks ground madder, 4 bales madder root, 25 t brimstone. 185 bales cotton, 17 bales Persian seeds, Order-4 bXs wine, .1 Crosbie-1 bale hoofs, T Platt-1 trunk wearing apparel, Dr Keith, Imrary-1 cased cask wine, Dr W J Hooker—S Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Ark, (104) Smalldridr, fin Malaga, with 117 bts 28 hds 68 qr cks olive oil, Ick wine, Priestley, Griffith and co—S Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Britannia. (118) Davidson, fm Smyrna, with abt 138 t valonea, 82 mats, Geller and co—abt 10 tons emery stones, Breed and Eccleston -G Dk Ellen Jenkinson, (162) Irving, fm Palermo, with 485 bas shumac, 760 bxs oranges, 40 bxs lemons, J Bibby and co-15 clts olive oil, 15 cks tallow, Potter Brs-3 pps 4 hds Marsaila wine, S & W Woodhouse —lO pps do, J Herford Brs—about 20 t brimstone loose, J Muspratt -40 cks olive oil, 500 bgs shumac, 130 mats. Order—K Dk Red Rover, (112) Watkins, fm Palermo, with abt 22 t brimstone loose, J Muspratt-520 lixs oranges, 83 has lemons, Rathbone Brs and co-400 bxs orang.es, 1 hd 2 qr cks wine, Potter Brs-1 hd w i ne, S and T Ashton-1 small box seeds, Elliot and co, Dublin-63 cks olive oil, 56 hds wine, 45 bgs shumac, 20 dunnage mats,.Order—S Dk Henry, (166) Cunningham, fm Trieste, with 98 cks olive oil, 2C3 hales 17 dble bales cotton, Wildes, Pickersgill and co-200 bgs shumac Geller and co—.l cse 2 brls hware, S A Brandeis—W Dk Andes, (216) Taylor, fm Trieste, with 11 cks gum, 22 bls contents unkn, 2 bls yellow wood. 489 bales cotton, Order-18 cks gum gedda. 6 cks cream tartar, abt 30 valonea,loose, 277 bags shumac, 42 bales wool, Geller and co—P Dk Helvellyn, (240) Roadie, fm Trieste, with 6 cks conts unkn, 316 bls cotton, 6 bxs cordials, abt 1 t Turkey stone, Order-2 cks gum, Da delszen, Preller and co-319 bales cotton, A Denniot,oun and co-253 do, Schaezler and Brentano—P Dk EUROPE. Sara, (109) Pratt,fm Hobroe, Denmark, with 124 bales sheeps' wool, R Zwilchenbart and co—Q Dk Dundee, (230) Rohl, fm Memel, with 177 ps square timber, BCO deals, Order-4782 staves, 3007 battens, abt f fin lathwood, Stewart, Bald and co—B Dy. Augusta Frederica, (172) Faage, fm Rostock, with about 670 qrs wheat, 300 qrs oats, Ord er —Q Dk iottltigente. FRIDAY, Aua. 26.—N00n, Wind N.W.—Fresh. ARRIVED—The Berwick, Chace; and the Orpheus, Bursley, from New York—Tamesi, Masters, from Bayßosario and Valparaiso, sailed from Valparaiso 27th May—Henry, —, from Trieste—Helvellyn, Roadie, from Trieste—Rubicon, Rogers, from Savannah—Alexander, Johnstone, from Jamaica, sailed Bth July—Andes, Taylor, fu} Trieste —Majestic, from St John, N B—Parker, Risien, from Deme rara, sailed from t he Bar 16th July—Romulus, Crawford, from Bahia, sailed 9th June—Ellen Jeiikinson, Irving, from Palermo, sailed 9th June—Thomas Dempsey, Watson, from Jamaica—Albert, —, fro m I Vlediterranean—Augusta Frederica, Eaage, from Rostock. The Lucy, Greaves, hence, at Valparaiso. Lord Althorn, Sproule, hence, at do. The Levant Packet, Candy, at Stanclgste Creek. Elizabeth, ---, hence, at Demerara. Fredonia, -----, from Bristol, do. Duchess of Portland, and Henrietta, from the Clyde, at Demerara. Delight, (packet) from Falmouth, at Rio Janeiro. Ellen, Kemp sailed fro m N ew S o uth Wales for B a t av i a, 24th March. Clansman, lain,M from Mauritius, off Falmouth. Orozimbo,Bartlett; John Baring, Haff ; Samuel and John, Perkins ; and George Canning, Krabbo, hence, at New Orleans. Medora, Griffiths, at Baltimore. • Majestic, Miller; and Ferax, Healy, hence, at New York, Iply 21. Kingston, M 'Lean., hence. attluebee. Jane, Bartlett, sailed from Nassau, N.P. , for this port, 9th July,. Emily, Smith, hence for Buenos Ayres, was spoiten 27th May. i n lat. 22 6 S. l9ng. 39 18 W. _ _ Secret, irlOccinaril, hence for Lima, was spoken 15th May, in lat. 16 8, low , . 32 W. Sir Charles Forbes, Leslie, hence, at Rio Janeiro. Courier, - hence, at Diina. Isabella, Smith, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Tigris, Tifherington, hence for Calctitta, was spoken 26th May, in lat. 6 30 N, long. 23 W. Nicholas First, Salen, from Christiana for this port, leaky, and must discharge ; and John and Margaret Spence, hence, foie Wick, with loss of topmast and mainboom, at Stroll - mess. Parker, Risien, from Demerara at this port, sailed from the Bar 16th July. The Catherine sailed for St. Andrew's on the 10th. On the 19th July passed Barbados—exchanged numbers with the Barton,lying in Carlisle Bay, nearly ready for sea. On the 22d instant spoke the New York, from the Clyde for New York. On the 25th, off Waterford, spoke the John Souchay, hence, for Genoa. The Tamesi, Masters, arrived from Bay Rosario and Valparaiso, sailed from Valparaiso 27th May; the Alice Brooks sailed about 16th May, for this port; left at Valparaiso the Louisa, for England ; the Glenmalier, and Arica, for this port; Lord Althorp, for Calloa, to sail about Ist June. On 25th instant, off Bardsey, spoke the Governor Troup, hence for New York. The Alexander, Johnstone, arrived from Jamaica, sailed Bth July. On 19th instant, in lat. 46, long. 16 35, spoke the Kingfisher, from. M adagascar for London. On 21st, in lat. 48 48, long. 21 23, spoke the Marquis Wellesley, 45 days from St Helena. On 7th July, off Tus. kar, spoke the Alexander Johnstone, hence for Calcutta. SATURDAY, Auo. 27.—N00n, Wind W.S.W.—Light. ARRIVED—The Jane, Bartlett, from Nassau, N P—Red Rover,Wat kins, from Palermo—lca, Vilalo, from Cadiz—Ark, Smallrldge, from Malaga—John Taylor, M'Queen, from Charleston—ltuna, Sanderson; and Dorothy Gales, Gaine, from Quebec—Letitia, Swatridge, from Lisbon—Rebecca, Sayer, from Miramichi—Calcutta, Reid, from St John, N B—Golden Fleece, Baker, from Bahia, sailed 9th July, in company with the Nimrod, for this port—David Cannon, Broadfoot, from New Orleans, sailed from the Bar 17th July. The Emulous, Neverson, hence, at St Vincent. Experiment, M‘Leod ; and Cove, Cothoy, hence, at Gibraltar. Courier, hence off Gibraltar, 16th A ug. f or C onstant i nop l e. Dickson, John Ormrod, Dickson, hence, at Oporto. llerstelling, Smit, hence, at Texel. Adah, Hill, from St Domingo, at Helvoet. London, Major, from Sourabaya, at do. Margaretha, Wykmyer ; Agatha, Potjlwd ; and Hermann, Schultz, hence, at Helvoet. Rebecca, Williams, hence, at Madeira. Florence, Cundy, hence, at Constantinople, after being on shore, and got off without apparent damage, after discharging part of the cargo. Anna, Pitcairn, from Constantinople, at Odessa. Vibilia, Pentreath, hence and Salonica, at Smyrna. Royal Mail, Scott, hence, at Almeria. Ann Paley, Neale, hence, at Lisbon. Atlas, Smith, hence, at Antwerp. Maria, Steene ; and Marie, Dejaghere, hence, at Ostend. Standard, Peile, from Bahia, at Hambro'. Mary, Laird, from St John, N B, at Bahia. Wanderer, Cobb, sailed from Rio Janeiro for Bombay, 19th June ; and the Asia, Moss, 23d June. The wreck of a large brig dismasted, timber laden, oak built, up right stern, and horizontal bowsprit,painted with a white streak, an d i burnt to the waters edge, wa s fallen in .with 17th ult, lat. 28, long. 38. Ceres, Taylor, from Littl e H am pt on f or Runcorn, was wrecked this illorning on the Brazil Bank—crew saved by the life boat. Dowson, Boyes, from Quebec, at Newry. Sportsman, Hutchinson, from Monte Video, at Exmouth. Waterville, Maiden, from Newfoundland and Pernambuco, at Bahia Majestic, Hare, for Quebec, has put back, havingsprung a leak 18th Auzust, in long. 24, during a gale of wind. The David Cannon, Broadfoot, arrived at this port, from New Or leans, sailed from the Bar 17th July. On the 25th July, off Sandy Key, spoke the Norman, from New Orleans for this port, On the 4th August, in lat. 42, long. 45, spoke the Chevalier, from Savannah, for this port. SUNDAY, AUG. 25.—N00n, Wind W.—Moderate. ARRlVED—lsabella, Campbell, from Demerara—Hirondelle, Pit kethley, from Puerto Cabello—Norwood, Wood, from New Orleans; sailed 29th July—froward, Merrill, fm Savannah— Caledonia, Pilcher. from Quebec—Catherine, Hardy, from Gibraltar—Tyneside, D e l any, from Danzig—Tagus, W a d e , and Warrior, Lister, from Lisbon —Liver pool, Johnston, from St. John, N.B.—J. Ilendrica, Scholtens, from. Harlingen. ALSO ARRlVED — Spartan, L e it c h, f rom L on d on —M elampus, Mon teith, from Leith—Cumberland (steamer) from Dundalk—Eagle and Vulcan (steamers) from Glasgow—Ann, Carry, from, Poole. Augusta, -, from Quebec, at Dublin. Havre, -, from Newbury port, off Cove, 24th instant, for this port. Irt, Hoodless, from Manila, at Cove; sailed 30th March, in com pany with the Perthshire, Jamieson, for Cork. The Dawson, Daw son, sailed for Sincapore and Europe, 24th March. On 27th April, off Java Head, spoke the William Rodger, , from China, for Bombay. MONDAY, Ann. 29.—N00n, Wind W.S.W.—Moderate. ARRIVED—The Vanguard, L0131.', from Richibucto—Matilda, Hodg son, from Leahorn—Triton Moller, from Dantzic—Sarah, H u d son, from Cadiz—Friends, Lowry, from Charleston—Hißah, Hammond ; American, Manchester; and Dale, Barton, from New Orleacs—Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, from Paraiba, sailed 10th July. The brig Jane, Bartlett, arrived yesterday from Nassau, spoke the Elector, on .the 18th August, five days from this ports in lat, 4621. , N. long. 10 30 W. T:ie Margaret, Liddell, hence for Quebec. has, put hack, leaky. Fergus, Corn!orth, hence, at Apalachicola. Patriot, Oliver; and Henry Alexander, Pike, hence, at Messina. Courier, Fell, hence, at Lisbon. Anna Johanna, Bunge, hence, at Bremen. Success, Liedke; and Sally, M'Kenzie, hence, at Dantzic. Marys, Martin ; and Johanna. Carl, hence, at Cuxhaven. Betsey, Thomas ; and Hero, Jones. hence, at Waterford. The Antilles, from Trieste for the Clyde, on the 17th instant, in lat. 46 11, long. 17 39, picked up a large oil cafik branded " William Torr," supposed to belong to the missing whaler. Orleana, Cam eron , h ence for Bombay, - was spoken 14th July, in lat 8 30 N, long 28 10. W. The Buckinghamshire, from Bombay, at Portsmouth. Rousseau, Park, from Alexandria for this port, at Milford. John Lee, Morrison, from Smyrna, at :Milford. Voluna, Seaton, hence for Quebec, was spoken in lat. 52, long. 22. The Amicitfa, Wallis, from Dantzic, at Elsineur Roads, leaky, hav ing been on shore, hound for this port. The America, hence off Cape Clear, for New York. Fair Arcadian, Rogers, hence, at Barbados. Formosa, Mitchell-, hence, at St John's, N B. Highlander, Marshall, from Derry, at do. Mobile, -, from Belfast, at do. Hannah, Clayton, hence and La Guayara, at Carthagena. Richmond,, IM`Leod, hence, at Madeira, and sailed '2oth- July for Calcutta. Tyrian, Cunningham, hence, at Madeira, and sailed 22d July, for Valparaiso. Ilindley, Wardle, from Llanelly, at Teneriffe. The Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, arrived at this port kornTaraiba, sailed lUth Jnly •, same day spoke going in the Sarah Maria. from Per nambuco. The Swallow, M`Kean, was to sail in about 10 days for this port. On 20th instant, in lat. 43, long. 23, spoke the Hope, from St Kitts, for London. ARKLOW, Aug. 27.—The Louisa, Vanderbrock, from Liverpool for Ostend: was lost last night on Black water Bank —crew saved. I ELE'Git APH OFFICE, AUGUST 29, 1836. wi n d at Holyhead, W. S. W.—Moderate. Off Holyhead, inward-bound—No. 731, Mary, B B, from Trinidad, at 11 30 a.m.—No. 233, Independence, A S, from N ew y ork, at 4 p.m. Off Great Ormshetul, inwarthhound—No. 86?, Tallahassee, A S, fm New York, at 1 p.m. A uci usT SO, 1536 ftlarketo. LIVERPOOL. COLONIAL MARKET, Aun. 26. There continues a steady demand for &max, particularly for brOffa and , middling d escr ipti ons, an d the sales amount to '950 casks B. 1".•, without alteration in priees. 3800 bags,of Bengal have also been taken a 71s 6,1 to 73s 6d for middling to good white, and 1200 bags of yellow Mauritius at 71s 1p cwt. The demand fur Foreign Sugar is very, li mited at present, and no transactions are reported.—The demand MOLASSES continues lively, but the stook being hands of the trade, the sales have been confined to 400 puns., chiefly Barbadoes, at 35s IP ewt., and about 7,1 puns of Demerara at 325.7 cwt.—COFFER. In the early part of the week 150 casks of Jamaica Coffee were sold at auction, and brought about former prices; to -day . 12.1 casks were offered, but the trade evinced little inclination to part chase, and the whole was withdrawn, the holders not being disposed to submit to any reduction of price ; 4eo bags.Dernerara, and 180 ba' e ' of Mocha were sold at the quotations. Nothing done in Foreign.-:: blac .vrincipally in the Nothing done in Cocoa, GINORE, or PIMENTO ; but 200 bags of 4 Pappas, have.been disposed of at 41d 1p lb.—Rica scarce and in ret quest ; 20, bags good Bengal brought 17s ; several parcels of dressed Carolina have been sold at 29s cwt duty paid.-In,Run rise tral 3 A sactions are 230'p uns Of J ama i ca and Demerara of high strength au" fine quality, at 3s hd to 4s 41 9 gallon. The public sales of Nom brought forward on. Thursday, we nt l it with spirit, and 80 chests .Ileng,tl brought prices -similar to those tained at the public sales here on the 16th June. 89 serons Caraccali of good quality, were also sold at very full prices, ranging' from 65 to 7s 4d If lb duty paid.—There has been a , fair demand for Lac pvSe and 35 chests sold at Is 41,1 to 10d 4' tb, according to qualitt_sALTi PETER continues in fair request, the sales of the week are 00 'b . . a gg., 31s 6d to 33s de cwt.—NIT RATE of SODA has been dull of bales of MUNJEET have been sold at 23s Ift cwt duty paid.-1 6 sew i t i of COCHINEAL brought by auction 7s 5d to 7s 7d for silver, and Os A to Os 3d Irlb, for black. aritwooos.—ln the early part of the week there was a fair inquiry for Campeachy LoowooD, and 2 A lons sold at £3' 5s to £'.9 41 1 10 "'' b . a in consequence of an e x p ec t e d cargo of 350 tons being sold for ROW' and the scarcity here, holders have advanced their priees'to £ lO, 5 which rate some sales h ave b een ma d e; 100 tons of Jamaica brolle: DI 15s, and 20 of Honduras at £7 Its 6d'P ton ; in FUSTIC, 15 tons ot; inferior Cuba s o ld a t £7 ,os, and 1: - /0 of -Savanilla at £47s 6d t o £4 Iqs, about 500 tons of Lim a N ICARAGUA W OOD sold at £l4 to £l6 17 5 ba , and 40 tons of Angola flaiiwoor, at £9 4p•.ton.—We have again hatl . ! very brisk demand for TURPENTINE, and prices h a ve a dvanced 6d qr. cwt ; nearly 5000 brls h ave b een so ld b y auction, at 13s Id to 13s 9a i T. brl, and several parc e ls by pr i vate contract, the particulars of whi have not transpired.—N o sa l es i n American TAR.—The business _1 1 ! Pot and Pe a rl Assns h as b een i nconsiderable, at 36s to 36s 6d f or taa . former, and 42s 6(1 to 43s for the latter description.—QlJEßClTß OP f BARK - continues in demand a t th e quo t at i ons.—A sma ll pa rcel 0 1 American FLAXSEED, brand 1836, has been sold at 52s 6,1 hhd; o l HIS. The sales eons i s t o f 5037 d ry Ri o Grande at 71 d to Od, dry Buenos Ayres at 71d to 81d, 1200 dry salted Monte Video at ki d to 7itl, 500 do Brazil at 51d to 6d, 400 wet salted do at 41d, 600 salte . Buenos Ayres at 41d to for'sd 370 dollarlaadoes at 50, and 9200 East In, dia Kips at 81d to 9g d sound dry salted, 71c1 to 71d for first rubbe.: do, 70 for sound brined, and 41d to 6,1 of lb for nibbeddo.—ln HAIR and OAK BARK there are no sales to report.—The sales of .- BACCO amount to about 80 hhds, being chiefly stemmed, to the home' trade. MEDITTERANEAN PRODUCE. There has 'been an improved demand for BRIMSTONE during tl ie week, and consumers h ave b oug h t pretty free l y; the total sales Iv m ; amount to about 500 tons, at an improvement generally of 5s to 10s, ton.—Nothing worthy of notice has been done in SumAc.—Some sales have been made in Oporto and Naples ARGOLS, and in bro a n• TARTAR and CREAM of T A RT AR , a t s t ea d y prices.—MAbnatts 41; MADDER ROOTS have been in moderate request.—Persian • SEel u i r t continue to sell in small lots a t £l5 41' cwt.—The business &el Gum consists of about 50 casks good Gedda at 92s 6d to 935, and S s lr r tons Senegal at 1108 41 , cwt.—There has been a n ex t ens i ve dem:Wal e OLIVE OIL, in conseq uence p ar tl y o f t h e unfavourable news from 00 Davis's Straits Whale Fishery ; the sales have amounted to neatly tuns, and prices of common descriptions may he considered sos to 49' tun higher.—Advices h a v e b een rece i ved h ere, via Hull, brlll/111 very unfavourable news from the Davis's Straits Fishery up to i` e ", end of July • holders of FISH OILS are in consequence asking 11 ?0;:i prices, and the market currency ma y b e cons id ere d almost nonSa:.l for a parcel of southern WHALE OIL of ordinary to fair quality oFe,, - ; yesterday by auction, £4O to £4l has been refused.—Con Ott Is 1 1., quired for, and has becomescarce.—Some extensive business has r a e re done in LINSEED OIL at 41s, and for small parcels our quotation to obtained ; some sales of Pale RAPE have also been effected at Al o f 505 6d in quantity.—The transactions in PALM OIL are to the extent__ 60U to 700 tons, and holders are now firm at our reduced quotati9 l !•, r _ OIL of TURPEN TINE i s i n goo d request.—HEMP is more inqu ired.tY4 and some busines s h as b een d one at a small advance.—ln FLAX tile . : A are no sales—W e h ave exper i enced a brisk demand for TALLote,,Zi the Chandlers ha ve b oug ht f ree l y at an advance of 6d4l' cwt, at W.' improvement the market is firm. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, AUG. 26. __A The market opened w ith a good demand, both from the tra d eil speculators, and rath er higber prices were pa id f or Amer i can ; the last few days th e i nquiry h as been less active, and the marke d T du i _ r closed aid lb advance for P ernam b uco, and at extreme innfo i2O all °the]: descriptions. 1000 A mer i can, 800 Surat, 760 Madras an d "Ast Bengal have been taken for export, and 5000 American, 300 Bahia* PernambUco and 500 Surat on speculation. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON► From the 19th hut. to this day inclusive.. Current ISlNEThy v at SALES OF TEE NriatK. Prices This Wit the _., ' --r-' 4 " . ---- -----. 340 Sea Island 2od 4 39d ' 99 40 Stained 12 18 f 8989 8820 Bowed Geor g ia. 8 5000 f Mobile. 8. -- 14 }, 4 900 2. Alabama and Tennessee 1 7 02. — l. 1_ 11 0 3: i: 1 4 1: 38 : 8 . : rz 12;i40 New Orleans 2030 Pernambuco and Paraiba 124 14 3 „.,, I 396 0 { Aricati and Ceara 16 8 ' 1.290 Bahia and Mageici. 9/ —12 i i ,9. 1590 Maranham €Saw g inned Minas •••• Para....... ....... .... ... .... : •• • • 1 16 , 84 Demerara, Surinam, &c...... 12 151 87 ,093 990 Egyptian l2 4' —lB .• • • ''' 16 Barbados II —l2 ... • 70 Peruvian ll —l2 'i 1 Bahama 950 Lagnayra_ • '0 65 .. . 10 111 I I , ,Counnon West . 1, 'lndia, &c..... 91 —ll } 783 } 400, Carthagena 40 Smyrna Bl _.--. 91 Manilla — ) Q 953.1 1800 Surat — • 4i —Bi .... ' 930 Madras , ' 51 8 3 3 12 793 120 Bengal. . 42 6 1 •••• . 3 ,.._......--• 36910 bales 28508 781396 -,-----".. • Monday Since Friday the market has becomc turday being 2000 bags, and the bush 1500—prices are without change: 29t very qidet Lifts to-day 0] ;t,1836- on Sa' tinting t(L th augusi the sales ,nly atnot LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, V 70th, S d 8 English, new red, 6 11 e 7 3 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 8 .. 6 5 Do. new white Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Dantzig, red .. • • 0 A .. 0 0 Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white Riga& Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa 0 0.. 0 0 Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Bonded Wheat . 3 9 .. 4 8 RYE,imp. qr. English and Foreign,free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond . • BARLEY, V qr English, Malting... 34 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grindilig,6otb 4 2 .. 4 5 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 4 2 .. 4 5 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 i Do. n bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, V 45th. English, new Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 Scotch, &c new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 EXCHANGE, AUG. 29. d OATS, b. k4i3lllsndtied 3 3 1 .1•6 3 :4 I : Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b 3 2 .•33 3 Do. do. old 3 2 0 0 Foreign, free ..• • 0 Do. in bond .. • • 2 6 PEASE, (9 , imp. qr. 44 9 English, white 42 0 , 2 Foreign, white 4U 0 ' 3 B2ANS; Inv, qr 44 , English, new 4O 0.. 0 0 Do. Pigeon, old 0 6 0 Foreign, free .. •• 35 ' • 3l Do. in bond 29 0 39 O. Irish, Tick e. new 37 • 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .• MALT, imp. qr „, 62 English. INDIAN COHN, iTil.qr• 0 ° Red White 0 0 .• FLOUR, 4f , 280th. 0 ° English, fine .. • • 0 , " 01` Irish, gds, new 34 0 •• 0 fine Do. 3B 0 .• American. sweet, 0 ° per hrl. free... • 0 v•• ?1 `• Do. in bond 20 0 •• 0 Do. sour, free 0 0" 21 D. in bond Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0•' OATMEAL, 2101 b 0 0 ° English, new .... 0 . •B Irish, new Do. old IBRAN, 41 3. 241 b. PRICE OF BULLION IN LONDON. PER OUNCE. £ s o £ ,f,, 6 Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 9 3 " New Dollars Silver in Bars, (St an d ar d) New Doubloons OO3 1 57 4 1 600 _ __— - 3000 5 1 , 4 . 1 ,3 LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, AuG. 26• CROWN OFFICE, AUG. 26. Members returned to serve in this present Parliament. Borough of W Sheffield—John Parker, Esq. Borough of arwick—The Hon. Charles John Canning, in the 0. of Major-General the Hon. Sir Charles John Greville, who b a9 cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Philip Gans, Manchester, cotton-spinner. 0 06 David Jones, Liverpool, au ctioneer, t BANKRUPTS. o surrender Sept. 17, an d es o9- at one, at the Clar en d on - rooms, Li verpool. Attorneys. 14.r0e00 Blackstock, Bunce, and Vincent, Temple, London ; and Mr. Liverpool. Charles Evans, Manchester, banker. George Collier, Wellington, Shropshire, mercer. Thomas Bowdler, Shrewsbury, perfumer. Benjamin Marshman Crook, Cheltenham draper. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 20, T. Middleton, Liv er p oo l, cotton-manufacturer, at - t pick' at the Clarendon-rooins. Liverp oo l —S ep t . 1 5, W. Horn an d .„ son, Southwark, rectifying distillers—Sept. 16, F. Stockwe":olP bridge, chemist—Sept. 19, G. Mayor and G. S. Dove, Little R o ' ro o. lane, London, spice -merch an t s —S ep t . 19, W. E. Briden, Great Co street, Brunswick-squar e , L on d on. surgeon —Sept. 19, 1. Pon" nder. Worcester, brushmaker—Sept. 22, K Erichsen and A. B. Calia. co ra- Mincing-lane, London, corn-factors—Sept 22, W. A. Warwick , l• ford, wine-merchant--Seit. 16. W. Hughea ) , Cheltenham. ' keeper—Sept, 23, A. and J. Plank,`Canterbitry, wool-staplers' CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the contrary on or. befog. the 16th day of Sept. e t t W. H. Alexander and C. B. Ri c h ar d s, U pper C l i fton - s tye bury, London, hardwaremen—T. Wootton and L. 'Wootton , ...,„ h og, would, Leicester, hor se -d ea l ers —W . Whi te, Aston, 8irtr0n.....1. cabinet-maker—J. Meyer, Houndsditch, London, wa rehouseVoreA Mitchell, Brighthelmstone., lodging housekeeper—E. Maeda:la. Yarmouth, chemist and druggist. . _.,. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. ifterf r°F. ...2.& The Average Price of Brown or MuscovadO•Sagar,.comP- 54 .1.0. Elie returns;u made in the week ending the 23d day of Aug li .,, r par iS 41,d ier cwt, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paiu - able thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. ' MARRIED. rti ItiC b* %• On Thursday last, at St. George's Church, Evertem A- I %,„,„bste Forshaw, Upper Beau-street. to Miss Hannah Jacked" , " street. --- borl DIED. rt Fi e P s ell On Friday, the Ith instant, at Oporto, Captain RObe relati 6°- , late of the steamer Liverpool, much regretted . by h is ,11 friends, ks ia, • jae On Friday last, after a lingering illness. aged 33, l‘l r. n . if•' .. member of the musical.society of this town. Same day, after a long s ,Ae--' re. of Mr. Morgan Jones, supervisor of Excise, of this town, and painful illness,. aged.s7 , year , to ; Ali* . gretted by her.farnily and.friends. cathfns e Bed' On .Sundaylast, at Bootle, of a rapid consmyption, the beloved and affectionate wife of Mr. Christopher Bushell, , zes si ford street. of Arr' ja Same day, aged 5 months, Mary Jessey, only daughter Crewe, solicitor, Prince Edwin-street, Everton. ' Last.night,aged 7 months; Veysey, the son of Mr. E. —.erg 4, Oxford-street. MdCiligilf LIVE RP 0 L 13l e i IN oridFr'sßal:ild TUE P S R ) ATyEDAND S D FRIDAY E MOR NING, B\ RICHARD PATTISSON, A A t d N ve o r .. t 4 is , , N m O o lt n T ts n a e r e ll E r S e C c E e N i f e , dCAbSyTL.:r-grßsg. E N T• e of 9_ , 00 1/ Walla CO., Warwick-squat'? ; Barker, leet-street; Deacon, J o ey , - Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Barker, Birchin-lan e Lore Thomas,q, Fineh-lane, Cornhill ; Munden ,Hammend, 2. ~,a ri ;e bard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fleet -street; and Lewis, 4, Crown-court; Threadneedle-street, L on don i yi n an e, raway's- r at the London Commercial Coffee-nouse , flionse' at the - Yerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Charter Coffeee_house, Pater,noster-row ; and North and 'South American''Cairt;,.. and! Threadneedie-:street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Cop fore; Mr,,John Leo, at his Newspaper and Advertisement 4:CenWb e elot: 35, Ilenry-styeet, üblin; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow; mi . ' EX;C m a i l inT ia7 B P - o s o t k r e s t; and er x „ A r i r r ia L g e t owni Mr. Clarke, e t - s tre e p t a o N t. a e n tli e h e e e: t r e ; ; ;: l en r. ,- and MT. Coope, 33, Union-street, Birmingbana. I s : 4 ) . 1 , T Por freiu 1 1 y to the Al 4: frei2ht fist. :11s aFte 'I is very g s " e tween and she wil 1404 SmiT . ~ ~ _~ ~~ ~- L s7o 12(21 st, 0 , 1 th of'th e s t. i su a, . sed b -t— -ilrthen ibi° con P v e ein cr n,, enVa , n et Wady -,,,, v ° of the F e 4 o te tto h n e( , l s a \V Agent for —Bi Th Sta th o r oughly I r an, and i feet 6 " "4 inch D I Y to " ; ISLE Sail fr n oi ( •uin g , Are s . pao ., se nge . T r ;e Packe For Furth ' , Ave.rpo ol Manchester u4tichester .1 s s V e n e g :: _ ... `lat (until t .4 . ON A tic ) , 134 ,eket Tuesday. reCurni ) „ 'o k, each port, fi cabie„ The ""en he wi ps i r ll.i he ah oy 4 ` 94 ,) tak . a taely, DUE th .p or 13 E1 e 7t • elar,„ h „T Apply, Gener Lond C CCU 'vont A t m C 69 ' avt eiN fi t Tif OCt C Au . l 4 0 an d b GO% 4."Pecti