The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-01-01 00:00:00

r MORE PATRONAGE. Patrick Egan—the Patiick Egan of :Mate—the Patrick Egan whom Mr. O'Connell was to have produced at the bar of the Commons' House; but to whose name, when called for, the trier ever gave the response of non est inrentu.s —this convenient person—whether as a reward for his merits, or a compensation for his sufferings—has 'been appointed to a lucrative office by the Attorney-general, acting ender the authority of Lord O'Mul grave himself ; acting under the recommendation of Mr. O'Con nell. In fact, to accommodate this man, other creatures of Me. O'Cuuneli,• and to open a fresh fountain of patron tge and corruptioe,ta• new legal office has been created, and every county in Ireland is to have a local solicitor to conduct all prosecutions at quarter sessions! • On whom is tne burden to fall ? Is-.this officer to.be paid hY government—by the counties at large—or by the part Les con cerned ? I n d e pendent:— We copy the announcement from the Athlone - --.,......... IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE ADNIINISTRATION OF JUSTICE. —The attorney-general, feeling the grnat importance : of th e tt Quarter S ess i on Court in controling,e ectually local 'disturb ances, and the facility afforded thereby in bringing the guilty to , punishment, has appointed a local solicitor for each county all prosecuti ons a t quarter sess i ons, in. Ireland, t o con d uct where, in future, every case coguisable thereat will be tried; by which means the poor m a n w ill b e ena bl e d to have his grievances attended to without expen se , and prevent a f a i lure of justice,wh.ich has frequently occurred from, the inability of the i ill unaedi to employ . professional a id. This principle has been Jelly manifested in this county ( Westmeath) to our own knowledge, especially at the last October sessions, and we understand that, at the instance and suggestion of Captain Drought, chief magistrate, and H. W Shompson, Esq., sub inspector of police, the attorney-general, under the authority of the lord-lieutenant, has appointed Mr. Patrick Egan, of Moate, to the above important office.—Dub/in;Mail. AMERICAN PAPERS. We publish to-day the afflictin g intelligence of th e su dd en death of the Honourable N a th an mith, one of the senators in Congress from the state of Connecticut. The following letter from Mr. Ellsworth, superintendent of the Patent-office, to the editor of this paper, communicates some further particulars re specting this melancholy event:—" Washington, Dec. 6.—Dear sir, I hasten to communicate the intelligence of the death of the Hon. Nathan Smith, Senator from Connecticut, who ex pired this a.m. at ten o'clock. His disease was one of the heart, and forbade the relief of medical treatment. I left him well at half-past nine last evenin g . This sad e ven t w ill cast a g l oom over the commence men t of this session, and devolve upon the governor the high responsibility of supplying the vacancy until the session of the next legislature in Connecticut in May.— Yours, respectfully, HENRY L. ELLSWORTH." "BEAUTIES OF REPUBLICANISM."—Some time ago an editor in the federal district of Columbia took the responsibility, as the Americans say, of meddlidg with Canadian politics, and of babbling, as a matter of course, aialikkberty and rights, and all that kind of thing. We strongly suspected at the time that the officious babble' was himself, according to the language of libe rals, a political slave. We have now ascertained that he was so. Though the district of Columbia be under the exclusive control of congress, vet it is not represented in that body. Hence every inhabitant of the sacred centre of American liberty is taxed without being represented, and is bound by laws which be does not make. Hence the editor aforesaid, if not a nigger, was at least a slave, accotding to the canting phraseology of democratic liberals. The governor of Vermont, if no candidate has a majority of the votes of the people, must be appointed by . a majority of the House of Representatives and the Council in joint ballot. Now Vermont boasts of three parties, which, like the three sides of a triangle, are so proportioned, that any two of them are greater than the third. The people, therefore, failed to elect a gover nor; and the two houses are also determined to have " no king in Israel." They have hau only sixty-one ballots; and, if each party maintains its integrity, they are likely to have as many more. As the worthy representatives receive daily wages, they must have consumed more than the amount of the governor's salary in an amusement not quite so dignified as the shuffling of cards or the rattling of dice. As Mr. —, of Jackson county, la., was returning from a neighbouring grog shop a f ew even i n e s s i nce , h e was mos t furi ously attack e d by a beer of the large e t size, which he succeeded in "mauling" to death with his fists after a splendid contest of five minutes. Next morning, accompanied by two of his neigh bours, he repaired to the battle-field, when lo! he had killed a Vie yearling calf.—Cincinnati Whig. A letter received from Salem, Mass., dated 4th instant, says, " The Rev. George B. Cheever, author of " Deacon Giles' Dis tillery,' was this day sentenced to thirty days' imprisonment, and to giVe bonds of one thousand dollars to keep the peace for two sears." 'A NEW MODE TO ATTRACT AN AUDIENCE.—The managers of the Walnut-street Theatre, Philadelphia, announce that the president's message would be read from the stage as soon as received in the city. Viscount Powerscourt is about to lead to the Hymeneal altar Lady Elizabeth Jocelyn, eldest daughter of the Earl of Roden. His lordship. who has returned from a tour in Mexico and the United States, will come of age on the 18th of next month. The Colonelcy of the 69th regiment has become vacant by the death of Lient.-General Sir John Hamilton, Bart. Sir John was a lineal descendant of the Abercorn Branch of the ancient and Noble family of Hamilton, and is succeeded in his title by his only son, Capt., now Sir John Hamilton, late Aide-de-camp to General Sir James Kempt. StATE OF IRELAND.—The magistrates of the county of Tip peril's have signed a requisition to the lieutenant, the Earl of Dodotighmore, requesting him to call a meeting, for the purpose of taking into consideration the necessity of applying to the government t o pl ace f our b aron i es un d er th e new coercion bill, in consequence of the dreadful outrages which are daily occur ring in these districts. It seems that the people are determined that node other but ctub-law shall exist, and that all property shall be placed at their disposal, and under their control. The withdrawal of the small detachments of military from the vil lages, against the opinion of the magistrates, has been the sig nal for the perpetration of all kinds of crimes—yet we see the O'Connell-administration-papers vaunting of the tranquillity of the country.—Dublin Evening Mail. STEAM , COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA.—MT. Waghorn has passed throu g h M a lt a , on hi s way to E gypt, where it i s his intention to establish himself as an agent to facilitate an inter course between England and India; and we have no doubt, from his perseverance and experience, that his services will be highly valuable to all those who may be interested in a quick communication with those distant possessions, by the Red Sea. Much time cannot elapse before the disputed practicability of this route, at all seasons, will be either made evident or de clared a failure. But in the hands of so indefatigable an indi vidual, none but the most insurmountable obstacles will dis courage the project. CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES.-At a period of festivity like the present the fascinations of the person among the gay and youth ful members of fashion become a subject of some study. The decorative beauty and culture of the tresses of female loveliness especially, enhancing as they so greatly do the charms of per sonal appearance, occupy by no means a small share of atten tion at the toilet. It is more particularly at such periods that the enlivening and wonderfully revivifying properties of that most delightful article, Rowland's Macassar Oil, displays those singular properties with which it is endowed, as an invigorator and beautifier of the hair, beyond all precedent ever used for the same purpose. Indeed among the chief virtues incident to the use of Rowland's Macassar Oil, in reference to ladies' hair, may be reckoned its enduring properties in preserving the ring• lets in pristine decorative beauty though the heat of the ball room, or locomotion of the promenade. THE LATE Mn. MOTHERWELL—We understand that Mr. Wm. Stuart, auctioneer, is to expose for sale, in the Royal Exchange Sale Rooms, the library of this gentleman, towards the end of next month. This library contains upwards of four thousand volumes, in which are included many valuable, rare, and unique works. There are besides a variety of ancient armour, manuscripts, paintings, coins, and other curious ob jects, which Mr. Motherwell, in his well-known taste for the antique, had collected, all which will be specified in a catalogue to be issued sometime before the sale. It is also worthy of notice that the library contains a set of the Maitland Club books.—Glasgow Courier. The immense wealth of Mr. Bowes, father of the late Countess of Strathmore, arose in great part from his 'nines in Durham. He paid in tithe to the rector of one parish an equitable modus of £70l) per annum. The living, exclusive of this, was worth only £lOO per aunum. The rector became covetous of a larger modus, and demanded £l,OOO per annum. Mr. Bowes desired a few days to consider the matter. In the interim he sent for his head miner, and gave him orders to shut up th in use, and to open one in the next parish, where poor living. He then sent word to the covetous shaft was shut up, and would never be opened living was held by him. CARICATURES.—H. B.'s three last are ca as Don Quixote, running at O'Connell, a sails, marked "Dissenters and Infidels," cals," " Jews and Jesuits," " Repeaters anu mirably conceived and executed. The same parties as the Mgt, life and low life dogs (Landseers,) but these from Brookes's Menagerie, are also capital; and the third, O'Connell collecting tribute, like the beggar in Gil Blas, his cover a death's head and cross bones, and his musket in the shape of a bishop's crozier, while a frightened Paddy is dropping his coppers, is one of the beat of the series.—Literary Gazette. disxay.—On Monday evening an inquest was held at the Coopers' Arms, Hampden -street Somers-town, London, before Mr.= Stirling, on the body of Mary Ann Hoskins, aged 45. Be fore the evidence was taken the jury viewed the body of the de ceased, which lay in a parish shell, at her late habitation, a wretched attic, in a court turning out of Middlesex-street, So mers-town- The room contained nothing but a few shavings and a dirty sack, a few bits of dry bread and a little broth. Nearly every square of glass in the window was broken. Jane Knobbs, wife of H. Knobbs, dealer in bones and rags, 3, Middle sex-court, Middlesex-street, Somers-town, deposed that the de ceased had occupied an attic in her house for the last month. The deceased sustained a miserable precarious existence by vend ing matches in the streets. Latterly the poor woman had been in very bad health, brought on by excessive privation, for days toge he , . not having more than a penny loaf to support nature. D rng the late very severe weather witness had, to the extent of her power, ieiieved the deceased, otherwise she must have p 1 rished before. About 11 o'clock on the night of Christmas Eve the unfortunate creature returned home, after being out the whole of the day—at which time she was in a state of ex treme exhaustion, and paralysed wtih th e cold, tier apparel being of that miser a bl e description as s ca rc e ly t o cover h er person. Witness compassionating her f or l orn s it ua ti on , got h er a li tt l e broth. The deceased, on drinking some, appeared revived, but complained est being very ill, and was unable to finish the broth. She then lay down on her pallet, heard of th e unh and witness did n o t see h e r ... again alive. ' tirin g the whole of Christmas-day nothing was the deceased notaPPY woman. In the afternoon of Saturday, Ling her appearance, witness went to her room and found hdenir:al ,:erips,e. She was quite stiff and eold, and witness considev not te_die‘ eahal the Bless to send tor a surgeon. By the jury _deceased received any parish relief. Myself and bust :nd had stavised her to apply to be admitted to the parish Infirmary, when she t." 1; ' she would sooner die in the street !" During the ti n - ,`"" el ` e , son whatever came to see her. B hg lodged in the house no est -ing the late cold weather. I a he had no fire in her room in of (Tinto n that the deceased's t i n iecticV nQ aid, th a a n t d i d.:ath was caused more from the want without any cove n: durii,g the htte-iu actual starvation. John Knobus, the httenti," l t 3 c i o n m g nesi, was examined, whose testimony was _rd 01 the last wit above. Other witnesses spoke of the deploaruilromboration of the tion the deceased had lately been subjected to, we of destitu unanimously of opinion th a t th e d eath of the wretet jury were was mainly attributable to w a nt o f sustenance, uneei,' e a l l - ad man exposure to lie cold in her wretched abode, daring and were weattOtti. The coroner observed it was a Inei dne h o j tt e "- that a fellow-creature, and that a woman, should h 71 e h a such deplorable circum s t an c es; h e ( t h e coroner), d enderdu had the parish authoriti es b een acqua i nte d with her situation, they would have tendered her every assistance. A verdict wa s - then returned "That the deceased's death was acc,lereted t r y want of sustenance, medical' lid, and exposure to the cold." HEALTH AND LONG' LIFE. Health is the Poor Man's all; humanity, therefore, demands that the means of preserving ur restoring it should be brought down to a level with his circumstances ; and this is decideily the case with Burns's Vegetable Medicines, by the use of which thousands have been snatched from the Grave, and restored to Health, after other Medicines had been tried in vain, and the Faculty had dectared.the Patients past Recovery. Sold, by appointment, by John Gerdes and 00.,, Druggists, Church-street, Liverpool; Bowman, Piccadilly. Manchester; Wright. Macclesfield and Congleton ; Mort, New Castle ; Rogers, Stafford; B owman , Bury • Allbut, Hanley; Wo o d, Bookseller, High-street, Birmingham; Moxon, Hull; and by all other respectable Medicine Venders; and any shop that has not got them will procure then if they are ordered. BURNS'.S VEGETABLE PILLS, PREPARED.BY.THE REV. J. BURNS. ILYAVE proved most efficacious in many thousand c.se s o f Stomach and B owe l Complaints. They have la- f found of the greatest service to persons afflicied %vial digestion. Heada'che, Heartburn, Asthnia, Cholic. Loss of petite, Ffa tulent Swellings; Piles, Gravel, Habitual Costiv- ess, all Bilious Affections, and Impurities of the Blood. Ti'e re a sure remedy for the various sorts of Worths. Two or ee dOses will gene rally remove a common .Cold. Women in the Decline of Life will find theth of speeial service. They will be very suitable to thOse Who are often necessitated to take Laxative Medicines; and, if taken in sufficient' dose's, Will answer every end of strong Purgative Physic. They may be taken at any time without inconvenience, or SUSpenSion of BtiSiness, and without taking Cold. The circumstances Of the afflicted poor have been espe cially consulted, as it will be seen that this is the cheapest Me dicine ever offered to the Public; the afflicted may try them fairly for a small sum. Each BOk, with Stamp Duty included, containing 40 Pills, is sold for 71d.; Double Boxes, 80 Pills, Is. lid. ; also, Family Boxes, at 2s. 9d. Charitable Persons, who purchase for Distribution to the Prior, and Ministers of the Gospel, a re en titl e d to a lib era l Al lowance. The following cases will testify the efficacy of Mr. Burns's Medicines more s t rong l y th an anything else that could be said in their favour. The reason of all the recommendations being from the neighbourhood of Perth, Mr. Burns's pastoral duties having heretofore caused his residence in Perth. Parties who derive relief and cure will be ensuring the confidence of their fellow suffereis by: ru'aking, statements of their cases to Mr. Burns, directed to Messrs. Hannay and Co., London. This is to certify that I had been severely a filleted with as ulcerated leg i'or eighteen months, by which was mostly confined to bed. In addition to which; I was acted with pain and weakness in my bacf., and derangement of the whole system. I had tried nearly all the medical men in this eonnty, but in vain. By using Mr. Burns's Vege table Medicines, I am now restored. As witness my hand, this 2d day of March, 18Z5. MS. OWLER, Cattle-dealer, Blairgowrie. A young person in the north end of Perth was in a state of extreme sufferin so as to occasion the greatest anxiety as to her recovery. Medical aid had been solicited, but the practitioner refused to admi nister anything. When Mr. Burns was applied to she had been in a state of insensibility for several hours, The vegelable medicines were used for some time, by which, through the blessing of God, she is now perfectly recovered. A person in Cupar Angus had been afflicted with deafness, which he had received by a surfeit of cold. Also, he was subject to a noise and dizziness in the head, heartburn, and general weakness. By us i ng th e Pills and Powders, and r e cei v i ng a few gentle shocks of electricity, his hearing is now restored, heartburn removed, and general strengi ti i 'creased. A young man in Cupar Angus was afflicted with e.reat debility of the whole system. violent sweatings in bed, loss of appetite, scorching thirst, great pain in the left side, severe cough, attended with a great loosen-ss. The disease had been increasing for months.—By the use of the Pills, Powders, and Tincture, th e sweat i ng h as ceased, bowels healtlythy, pain in the side removed, genera l h ea l t h good, and cough h eat hy, abated. Cupar Angus, July 8, 1834. The names of the above two cases may be had by applying to Mr. Gardiner, merchant, Cupar Angus. My son had been severely afflicted for some time with that dis trksing disorder, the St. Pitus's Dance, but, by taking Mr. Burns's Powders, he is restored to perfect health. DONALD STEWART, St. Paul-street, Perth, Jan. 27, 1835. This to certify, that I was seized with an extreme dizziness in the bead, severe pain in the left side, loss of appetite, complete weak ness, and general failing of the whole system. After five years' in creasing pain and debility. I was rendered unable to follow any daily labour, and had been confined to bed seven days previous to M r . Burns's visit. By t a ki ng hi s vegeta bl e p ill s and powders, I felt im mediate relief ; and by using them for a fortnight, all the symptoms are removed, I have resumed my employment, and feel no remains of my former complaints, except a iittle weakness arising from my former violent, complicatill, and extended afflictions. As witness my hand, this 9th day of July, 1834. Burrelton, near Cupar Angus. JOHN SIM. A young girl, the daughter of Mr. Harmer, No. 43, Praed-street, Paddington. was sii.zed with a violent attack of Rheumatic Fever, which deprived her of the use of her limbs, and made her so extremely sore that it was most excruciating agony to her to be moved. The fever was very high, attended with great restlessness, entire loss of appetite, Szc. By using Mr. Burns's powders she has regained the use of bee limbs, the fever is removed, and she is daily gaining her former strength. Oct. Bth, 183.5. This is to certify, that I had been peculiarly afflicted for several years. I had been subject to great swellings ofthe body, and inward pain, weakness in the hack, general debility, loss of appetite. great thirst, and difficulty of breathing, sallowness of complexion. My af fliction completely baffled the skill of several eminent professional men, and I had concluded that my disease was incurable. By using Mr. Burns's vegetable medicine for some time, my health gradually Improved, and I now feel m ysel f happily freed from my former distress. I. M., High-street. Perth, July 9, 1834. Witness to the above, JOHN M'GREGOR and L. LAMONT, Burt's Close. This is to certify that I was suddenly seized with a violently acute pain «Cross the loins, which caused a suppression of urine, and ren dered me unable to walk, or scarcely able to turn myself in bed. Mr. Burns visited me, and administered one of his vegetable powders, which gave me immediate and effectual relief; and by taking four more of them, I was completely cured, and able to resume my em ployment. As witness my hand, this 28th January, 1835. Pomarium-strect, Perth. JOAN M`DONALD. I feel it my duty to state, that, after being afflicted with 'flux for several months, which defied the power of the commonly applied remedies, and after losing hope of recovery, by using Mr. Burns' s medicines I am entirely cured of it. JOHN WALLING. Blairgowrie, March 2d, 1835. A young girl, the daughter of A. T,. bad been confined for five months—was reduced to a state of weakness that appeared to be bordering on the grave. Her countenance was extremely sallow, and covered with foul eruptions. One vegetable powder, (to use words of her mother), wrought a miracle ; and, by using them, with the pills, for three weeks, sh e i s now per f ec tl y recovered,—to the joy of her friends, and to the astonishment of ail who knew her. Witness. A. THOMPSON, South-street, Perth. Sold, Wholesale and Retail, by HANNA v and Co, 63, Oxford street. _London, Patent Medicine Venders and Perfumers to the Royal Family, who are appointed Sole Wholesale Agents, and by whom dealers in the country are supplied with all Patent Medicines, at the usual prices, and allowed 10 per cent. discount upon orders accompanied with a cash remittance, without which they will not be executed under any circumstances; where may also be hod, For Corns and Bunions, RAMSBOTTOM'S CORN AND BUNION SOLVENT. By the use of this valuable remedy immediate relief from pain is obtained, and by its successive application for a short period the most obstinate corns are en tirely removed, without the dangerous operations of cutting or tiling. The proprietor pledges himself that it does not contain caustic or any other article that will inflame the skin ; being while it will not stain the stocking; and the advantage it has over plaster is manifest and fully appreciated, as its very exten sive sale testifies. Sold in bottles, at Is. lid. and 2s. each. N.B.—The immense sale of this infallible remedy for Corns has caused it to be imitated in various shapes. To insure its being genuine, it is absolutely requisite to observe thatit has the signature of " S. Ramsbot:om" written on the label that is pasted on the outside of the wrapper of every genuine bottle. MARSHALL'S COLLYRIUM, for Weakness of Sight, and Inflammation of the Eyes, by Mr. Marshall, Surgeon- Oculist, is strongly recommended to every one whose sight is failing from age, or those who are suffering from too close ap plication to study, or from pursuits injurious to the Eyesight. To Captains of Vessels, and all persons going abroad, this Collyriurn is invaluable, as a safe and most effectual remedy against the painful irritation caused by the wind and dust, or by the intensity of the sun in warm climates, and the no less injurious effects of the ice and snow of northern regions ; indeed, no family ought to be without it, for by its use the sight may be preserved to the extreme of life without the assistance of glasses ; also, MARSHALL'S OPTHALMIC OINTMENT, for all ob stinate diseases of the Eyelids and Specks on the Cornea. The general success which has attended the application of these remedies at the Royal Westminster Opthaltnic Hospital fully confirm the high character they have always sustained of being the that remedies for all diseases of the Eyes in present use. The usual allowance to Merchants taking it in large quantities for Exportation. The above Medicines may be obtained of most respectable Medicine \ r enders in the country. andanyshop that has not got them will send for them from London if they are ordered. By His Majesty's Royal Authority. PROFESSOR SWEDOUIt'S HYGEAN PILLS.. FOR the effectual extirpation of eve r y species ancji‘ptom of the Syphiliti c Disease,and the many di sor d ers a • mg from improper treatment. ' 4 sold by the sole Proprietor, at (four doors from Slater-str fid. each. ach box is given directions ho ons on points, beneficial to th those who are, or Ave ;astating malady. !nti occurite morbo.' se the disease in its infancy." pleasures, these are thy trophies—'tis, thus tie foe of God and man, thou degradest hu lasteth the opening prospects of human fe / • ,or Swedour, when he discovered his grand • , ,s Complaint. The "Hygean Pills." (then un nals of medical discoveries,) as a specific renie 7 .te froth the system, that intruder on the plea y imbibed in moments of inebriation, or thought r did a discovery excite a greater sensation, it .fter with avidity, and used with undeviating most minute and intricate cases of the delicate r the cure of which, they have been so long eels , fame of these Pills throughout Germany, caused introduction into almost every country, and ad o. ss,,s 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 companion and safeguard of the soldier, in all cases where the slightest suspicion of infection was entertained. What Medicine can be more appropriate than that which has given such general satis faction. The Hygean 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, th e y ne ith er con t a in mercury or any other mineral; and may be taken without the slightest suspicion of discovery— they require no restraint of diet, loss of time, or hindrance of business. The Hvgean Pills may be depended upon as a cer tain cure by persons of either sex, in all stages of a certain dis ease, and that without producing the least inconvenience. At any period when the slightest suspicion may exist, it will be well to have recourse to the Hygean Pills, for when taken be fore the disease has madit its appearance it acts as a certain preventive, removing the complaint eff ec t ua lly an d secre tly. The deplorable stat e in whiCh many persons have been' when visiting the proprietor from the use of mercury, renders it im peratively necessary to caution the public against that danger ous mineral when injudiciously administered. These Pills should fon* a portion of all Medicine Chests by sea and land, and ought never to be omitted by any person going a long voyage or journey : their properties are such, that neither heat nor cold will injure their quality, or prevent their due effects on the constitution. Dr. Davieson will attend daily at his residence, No. 54, Seel street. Liverpo o l. from Eight in the morning until Ten at night, (on Sundays ftom Nine till Two,) where he gives advice to all applicants takihe any of his preparations, WITHOUT A FEE. Letters (post paid) enclosing a remittance, answered by re turn. and Merirein' l ,, punctually trunsmitted to any address, either by initials o r name. 54, Seel 1). boxes /to take these Pill s , r patient. being hints seen sufferers from the The ennpoi nns ni;:dp under the King's Letter on behalf of snv ietz , for the P t.pagutiou of the "Gospel, are said to kunOu ut to upwards of £50,0t)0. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. THE WHALE SHIPS, HULL, SA TVII nA Y A yrf: ooN.—We are happy to state that the Harmony, from - Davis's Straits; has arrived. this tnoraing, The fallowing letter has been received by Mr. William Coltish, dated Peterhead, December 23, 1835:—" Dear sir,—l am hap try to inrorin you that another of the .Davis's Straits' ships passed this place to-day. She was a good way off, and although a_ boat we nt t owar d s h er s h e could not reach- her. Our whale fishing captains' say that it was the Harmony. Sir, yours truly, James Hutchinson." Loss of the Dordon,—Henry Groat, first mate, and Robert Meggison, second mate,.of the ship Dordon,• arrived here to-day in the Harmony, from Da vis's Straits. They state that the ship Dordon! was totally wrecked in the ice on the 20th October, in about 67 N. and 45 miles from th e w es t' l an d ;• t h e crew were saved; and divided among the following ships :—Captain Willis and half the crew, with half the provisions, were taken on board the Abram; which ship had then 94 men on board; the rest were divided,- taking their portion of provisions, between the Grenville Bay, Lady Jane, and Norfolk, except - themselves, who came in the Har mony. The Harmony got clear of the ice on the 28th of No vember, in about 62. 50. N. lat., about 60 W. low. They had not seen any of the other ships since the 13th November, on which day the Abram was in sight- at 12 miles N. W. of them. l s he Grenville Bay, Norfolk, and Lady Jane were iii sight on the 10th, lying close together, covered- in- with canvass, about 13 niiles N. W. they have no subsequent knowledge of these ships. -Hull Rockingham. LONDON GAZET7'E.-TUESDAY, DEC. 29. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Dec. 26.—William Buck, HammersMith, victualler. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Winchcombe Henry Savile Hartley, Upper'Gloucester-place, Re. gent's-park, London, music-seller. Imports. EAST INDIES. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, erc. Ripley, Lloyd, from Calcutta, with 550 bags rice, '2500 rattans, 7100 buffalo horns, 50 chts castor oil, 7 hhds tincal, 1015 bags ginger, 44 chts shellac, 50 his cotton, 22 his hides, H Ripley-350 bags rice, 43 bis hides. Ordef-162 bags saltpetre, 211 bags sugar. 200 his cotton, 4 his raw silk, Sands; Turner, and co-185 hls cotton, A A Gower and, Nephew—ll elephants' teeth, Galborne and Dobbs—P Dk Minerva, M. Pherson, from Bombay, with 200 chts cassia, 458 bags fef pepper,lo3 frazils coffee, 122 bxs arrowroot, 10 kgs aloes, 1804 bls 58 his cotZon, 1 pipe Madeira wine, D Gibb-1 prcl coots unkn, M Robertson—l box do, J Church-2 cs do, Order—River Intrinsic, Chambers, from Calcutta, with 784 hdls rattans, 2350 bags rice, 1716. bags linseed; 785 bags saltpetre, W Sharp-10th bgslinseed, 250 hags saltpetre, 48 chts shellac, 79 his hides,.l box scarfs, .G Boggs,- 18 his covo 4-his , buffalo and 16 his buffalo and cOw hides, 5 bls goat skins, 1 prcl coots nukn..Order-16 pssilk hkfs, 1 tin case feather tip pets, Master—l Dk May, Peel, froth Calcutta and Bombay, with (from Calcutta) 1940 hags linseed, 1711 bls cotton; 1 cse musterof tallow, Sir John Tobin— (from Bombay) 522 bls 61. hf We cotton, 320 bags pepper, Sir J Tobin John• Craig, Currie, from Manilla ,ad Singapore, with (fin Manilla) 50 t sapan wood, 605 his Manilla hemp, 11 do hide cuttings, A Solarto and co-173 his hides, 33 do hide cuttings. Terbuta and co—( fm Sings , pore) 70 t antimony ore, 1295 slabs tin, 725 hxs saga, 104 bgs pepper, '3160 bdls rattans, Al bags sugar, 210 hskts terra japonica, 2 boxes tea, 5 A I N present& Order -102 ',skis terra japonica, Murray, Sytue and co-102 pkgs tea, 72 b xs sago, 26 hags coffee, 7:. do, rice, 1 cse cigars. 200 bxs cassia, Langtrys and co-15 hxs sago, W and J Burnie-15 his coats unkn, Rawson and co-830 chts tea, Cropper, Benson and co —1 box samples, J Coupland---2 do. E Little arid co—River Sicilian, Malloy-, from Algoa and Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope, with (from Algoa nay) 9 c horns, 36401 b hide cuttings, 17 cks whale oil, 15 es aloes, 128 dry hides, 49 his wool, 9 bdls goat 7 do sheep and 2 do calf and wolf skins, 9 hdis whalebone. 598 wet hides, 14 bills calf skins, I t horns, 1 tittle copper, 1 cse 7 cks tallow, 4 bdls skins, 360 hides, 2 cks gum, 62 knapsacks tallow, R. Zwirchenbart and co-4 his wool. 40 dry hides, 194 bills wet do, 23 c horns, 12 cks tallow, -1 do sheeps' tails, 5 bdis goat skins, Maynard Bros—(from Table Bay) 1 cse conts unkn, W Fraser-1 qr ck 52 hf pp s w i ne , R Allinson-1 qr ck 31if cks do, Rathbone Bros and co-7 bills goat skins, 161 o and c hides 3 c o and c horns, 42 cks whale oil, 6cs arrowroot, 10 pps 18 hf pps wine, Order-21 bilis goat skins, 294 wet o and c hides, R Wise and co —8 hf pps wines, It Clover and co-10 )ails goat and sheep skins, Stewart, Bald, and co-1 cse conts unkn, M`N a i r an d D utton -7i hf pps 25 qr do wine, 3 skins tallow, 1 box preserves, 8 cow hides, R Zwilchenbart and co—l ppe Ibd4 qr do wine, Shanklin. Manley, and co-191 dry hides, Leech and Harrison-9 wet do, %V Mallony—P Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Jolin,tone, M'Pherson, from Madeira and Demerara, with (from Demerara) 37 hags toffee, 20 pns rum, 599 hds 1 iif tee 22 bris sugar, Sandbaa, Tinne and en'-40 hds do. 'l' and H l lurray-3 I'm presents, Order—(from Maileira) 5 pps 21 hds I hf and 7qr cks wine, Order— River HANK RUPTS. John Parry, Llanwrst, Denbighshire, draper. Jonathan Pox, Barton - upon-Humber Lin. olnshire, grocer. Ralph Stevenson and J o h n Adams Stephenson, Cobndge, Stafford. shire, mannfacturers of Earthenware. Sampson Lloyd, Manchester, cube() printer. DIVIDEND Jan, 22. J. Lloyd, Liverpool. linen-draper—Jan. 19. J. E. Gyles, Shoreditch. oilman—Jan. 19. W. Swann,.l3ungay, Sutiolk,linen-dra per —Jan. 21. W. L an k s h ear, j un. Little Chelsea, surtreon—lan. 21. T. W. Brizhton. Cheltenham, draper—Jan. 21. W. Ayling, Great Port land-Street, Marylehone, London, ehemist—.Tati 21. E. Ottey, jun.. Savage-gardens, Trinity-square, Tower London, wine-merchant Jan. 23. J. Manton, Euston-place, Euston-square, London, saddl er Jan. 27, W. Travis a n d J. Stopford, Audenshaw, Lancashire, hat. manufacturers—Jan. 20. S. S. Slater, Kingston-upon-Hull, corn-mer chant—Jan. 20. W. Levett. sen., and W. Levett, juu., Kingston -upon- Hull, merchants—Jan. 22. J. Gardner, Llangollen, Denbighshire. linen-manufacturers —Jan. 21. J. Potter and W. Maude, Manchester, calico-printers. TES To be granted, unless cause he showCERTIFIC n A to the contrary on or before the 19th day of January. E. Morris, Wrexham, Denbighshire, tanner and leather-da•esser—S W. Harrison and W. Harrison, North Shields. scriveners—J. Bradley, Liverpool, bookseller—S. Reed, Eastbourne, Sussex, draper—ll. Bul. gin, Bristol, bookseller—H. Robinson, Nutford-place, Bryanston. square, Loudon, coal-merchant—D. Frazer, Finsbury-square, Lon don, ship-owner. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 4. Mar.cout LISTER, innkeeper, Ist meeting, at the Clarendon Rooms, at I TUESDAY, JANUARY 5. JOHN SERJHANT, window-blind-maker, audit, at the Clarendon Rooms, at Dividend. at ef..bipo Eoabing. (The figures denote the register burthen of the Vessels.) AFRICA. Brutus, Clegg 383 Africa G Wilson and co Earl Grey, Blackie 476 ,Africa .1 J Hamilton Annie, ---••• 250 Africa 3 J Hamilton and co Cessnock, Jones 133 Africa R 7 wilchenbart and co Oscar, - 213 Ditto T Tobin Kingston, - 268 Ditto Ditto ThosNaylor,flUPberson 283 Ditto W Norris Dido, Forshaw 297 Ditto Ditto Preeladd, 511dgley 215 Ditto 11 Laffer Marla, Cope 234 Sierra Leone Holderness& co,or Poole New Jane, Reeves, 86 Algiers Bahr, Be•hrend & co NEW SOUTH WALES. Strathisla, Sanford 332 H Town & Syd J Locati or H Fox Kilmaurs, Sharp 2Of I)tfto Cotrsworth and Smith LadyMaryPelham, - L 66 Pt Lincoln, So Australia N Hurry CHINA. Ingleborough, Ricket 401 Bomb. & China Hornhys or .7 Mice'den Judith. Ager 253 Sincapor e & C an t on W an d J Tyrer Inca, Harrison 217 Canton F Gouthwaite y Solway, Procter 337 Li n ti n T Pinle . Martha, EAST INDIES, Kyle. Fletcher 332 Calcutta W and I Tyrer Matilda, Prowse 318 Ditto J Aik in Daniel Wheeler, Bonch 281 Ditto Ashley Bros Lysander. Currie 457 Ditto W and .1 Tyrer Bridget, Croshie 4n5 Ditto C Horsfall or T Tobin Hindoo, Askew 266 Calcutta T &.1 Brocklebank Otterspool, Richardson 401 Calcutta Taylor, Potter and eo Rosalind, Blair 305 Bombay G Brown or Ashleys Lintin, Taylor 553 Bombay W F Porter Friends, M'Cleverty 287 Batavia, Sincapore, &c, E Little. Sykes, & co Hortensia. Reed 253 Ditto & Sincapore Wise &co or Holderness Gunga, Mackinney 277 Ditto 8c Sincapore W and J Tyrer Sarah. Sadler 241 Penang 8: Sincapore Bold and Russell Dorethys, Newbold 166 0 G Hope & Algoa Bay Zwilchenhart or es Saguenay, Stewart 185 C G Hope & Manila Wisp & co , or J Hugh N Wood Lynher, Kerswill 155 C a p e G oo d H ope R Allinson WEST INDIES. Hankinson, Reav 229 Jamaica Fisher, Robinson, &co Mountaineer, Williams 296 Jamaica Kers Sz co, or J Laidrnan Frank, Sevright 167 Jamaica W F Porter, or Ashleys Alexander, Johnston 269 Jamaica J Hall and co Mersey, Taylor 327 Ditto J Birch and co Planter, - 232 Ditto .1 N Wood and co Rapid. Davidson 232 Ditto W P Porter John Black, M`Kenzie 167 Barbados Trotman, or Campbell Barton, Anwyl 410 Bsrhados Barton, Irlam and co Minx, Morrison 158 Barbados 3 Poole and co Lee, ilraithwaite 25? Barbados T Lee and co Barbadian, Hutchinson 245 Barbados Heyes, Litberland it co Sarah, Morwood 247 Berbice R Semple and co Berbice, Grayson, 282 Berbice J Crosthwaite and co Henrietta, Spence 268 Demerara Sandbach, Tinne and co Jupiter, Ramsey 347 Demerara 3 Jones and co Hopkinson. White 396 Ditto N Waterhouse and co Elizabeth, Brown 207 Trinidad J Poole and co Pekin, Blair 288 Trinidad T Tinley and co Nestor, Sosh 208 Trinidad Kers, Imrie and co Emma s Rees 197 Tortola J Poole & co, or J Swire Tweed, Smith 239 Do & P Cabello Kers, Imrie and co Veracity, Allan 156 St Th & Hayti Bahr, Behrend and co Galston, Guthrie 169 St Th & Hayti Kers & co, or T Barber C Hamerton, Reynolds 18 Carth & Hayti Kers, Imrie and co Grace, Pearson 344 Antigua C W and F Shand Mt Thompson, Scotland 272 Havana Ashley Bros Ly Normanhy, Teasdell 236 Havana Bahr, Behrend and eo Energy, Fleming 223 Havana Ashley Brs, or J Brebner Cts of Lonsdale, Groom 253 Ditto Ashley Bros Mensegero,De Gorordo 253 Ditto F Manero. or Ashley Brs Amelia, M•Master 314 Mad & Jamaica A Cliff tk Son & 3 Poole SOUTH AMERICA. Aimwell, Power 256 Bahia Cotesworth and Smith Liverpool, Elizahth Moore, Moore 241 Bahia J Holliwell Emma, Gething 200 Arica, Islay & Lima W and I Tyrer Medium, Leslie 198 Pernambuco Cotesworth and Smith Caesar, Alexander 110 Pernambuco Ashley Bros Superb, Adams 271 Pernambuco Chapman or Cotesworth Melby, Eden_, 230 Pernamb uco Ri c h ar d son& Pemberton Montezuma, Burnett 199 Vera Crus W and J Tvrer Nitbsdale, Grayson 414 Rio Janeiro rers. or Kers and co Washington. Rutherford 265 Ri o Janeiro Wand J Tyre? Ranger, Jellard 304 Rio Janeiro Ashley Bros Glenarm, Gmeber 263 Rio Janeiro W and .1 Tyrer Judith&Esther,Sevmour S 3 Rio Grande C Holland SirW Heathcote,Duthie jun, 149 R Grande&Port Allegre.Chapman or [J P Oldfield Lan. Witch, Grayson 195 Buenos Ayres Bold and Russell Lapwing, Osborne 121 Buenos Arcs N N Hughes Mary, Williamson 210 Buenos Ayres Cotesworth & Smith Courier, Nelson 142 Lima T and .1 Brocklebank Suffolk, Payne 397 Moroni - lam Moon Bras James & Thos, Pearson 383 Maranharn Ashler Bros Sportsman, Hutchinson 122 Monte Video N N Hughes Elizabeth Walker, Hall 303 Valparaiso W and T Tvrer Lord Althorp, Sproule 233 Valparaiso. Arica, Islay, & Lima, T and J [ lebank Henrietta. Dickinson 199 Ditto C Tayleur, Sons Brock and eo Octavio, Bayfield 244 Ditto Ashley Bros Chilian, Holton 195 Valparaiso, Intermedios & Lima, J Bibby Munferd, Cle ve l a nd 168 Ditto G Highfield [and co Ann, Sevright 334 Gulf of Mexieo• Cannon; Miller and co UNITED STATES. Birkby, Johnston 323 New, Orleans J Poole and co Henry, Leitch 276 New Orleans R D Wilmot Creole, Tracy 540 New Orleans T W Smith, or Foeke Marv, Morton 344 New Orleans Baring. Bros and co Frd Wilhelm III; Kuhr 431 New York Fitzhugh & Grimehaw St Andrew, Thompson 635 New York Sands, Hodgson and co Hark Away. Fisher New York Crary, Fletcher and co Groenvick. Westerlimd 333 Now York . - C G Weber and co England, Waite 731 New York Baring, Bros and co St Clair, Putnam 400 New York Waddington, Holt Sz co Ajax, Hiern 630 New York Sands, Hodgson and co Jane, M•Leod 2GI New York G Brown Tropic, Pratt 350 New York TWSmith& co, or Focke John Jay, G'boday 500 New York 'NV 8;.: J Brown and en Trenton, Davies 464 ROston Maury, Latham and co New Jersey, Barstow no Boston A Taylor and co Dalmatia, Childs 400 Boston Baring, Bros and co Alcyone, Muir 391 Savannah G Brown Minerva, Gowland 349 Philadelphia G Brown, or T Ingleby Monongahela, Brown 500 Philadelphia W& J Brown and co Colchester, Nl'Leati 562 Mobile Bolton, Ogden and co Shannon, Wilden 312 Mobile Bahr, Behread and co Rialto, Holmes 435 Mobile Baring, Bros and co Jupiter, Webb 805 Baltimore Baring, Bros and es Sovere_i , r,,n, Wharton 420 Ch ar l es t on H o l derness sad Chilton Adam Lodge, Corkan 567 Charleston Lodge, Prichard and co SPAIN, Louisa, Chalker 130 Gibraltar W II Wood PerAeverance, Gibson 237 Grenada, &c J N Wood and co San Jose, Villaranda Rilhoa W H Wood Prudence, Bobide 118 Cadiz W H Weed Sophia, Ryslen 212 Cadiz&Gihraltar J Leigh and co PORTUGAL. John Ormrod,Chapman 187 Oporto Aetivo, Freters Fieueira Ruby, Farrant 91 Lisbon Ann Paley, Rolstone 166 Lisbon G Highfxeid Duarte Bros Vianna and Jones J Bibby and co MEDITERRANEAN. Arion,. Roberts . 246 Trieste Bahr, Behrencrand co Effort, Orfeur 160 Trieste a Yates Assunta, Pessali Genoa Boss Bros Heath, Smith 237 Genoa&Leghorn Bibby and co, or Barton [and co Horn, Garrett 263 Genoa&Leghorn J Bibby and co Adventure, Hodgson VO UenoaSzLegborn Bahr &co, or Viann &co Wilhelmina, Roos 232 Marseilles C 0 Weber and co Hiram, Smardon 133 Marseilles N N Huelva. or J Gltnn Shepherdess, Turner 126 Messina&Palermo .1 Bothwell - Richard Hill, Lust 102 Messina&Palermo J Moss and co Aberdeenshire, Martin, 240 Naples & Messina Behr, Behrend and co Giorgio, Costa 168 Naples & Messina J Moss and co Alessandro, Bartolo 116 Naples & Messina J Bibby and co Livorno, Cooper 163 Leghorn Bahr & co, or Dawson Zetland, Melling 130 Venice Kers & co, or 'Bibby [and co Tomlinson, M'Dowell 125 Consta & Smyrna Bahr. Behrend &co Salta, Crickmay 169 Constantinople Walker and Wilkin Ariatlne, Ayre 206 Malta,Smyr& Con 0 Yates Mary, Bale 282 Smyrna Breed and Ereleston Iris, Gsmbell 125 Syria M'Nair and Dutton , EUROPE. Jullene, Sellien Elsineur & Stettin C C Weber and co Minerva, Hertzberg Hamb & Daazie C G Weher and e 0 Amanda, Raasch Rotterdam C G Weber and en William & Charles. Bax 95 Havre & Hornfleur Bahr, Bebrend &en Boykott,l3lkOttou 87 Bourdeaux Campbell & Crawford ALGIERS. UNITED STATES. St Lawrence, Chace, from Savannah, with 861 bls T Wilson and co --6 do, Wainwright and co-75 do, W Bentley, sen and co-101 do, J Hobson and co-514 do, Order—P Dk Medora, Griffiths, fm Virginia & Baltimore, with (fmVirginia)with 156 lids 1 ice tobacco, W H Gilliat-13 hds do, Evans and Trokes-58 do, W Oxley and co-7 do, J Stewart-285 bales cotton, Wli Gilliat —lOO do, Order-100 do, T W Smith and co-250 do, Malcomson, Bell an(Fto-102 do, J 0 Johnson and co—;fm Baltimore) with 22 bgs bark 81 hales notion, 1 box conts unkn, W and J Brown and co-800 brls conts unkn, Cropper and co—B Dk Orpheus, Bursley, fm New York, with 589 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-444 wet salted hides, Dennistoun and co-20 brls pitch 5 brls rosin, Rowlinson and co-1 csk and a quantity horn tips, Kers, Imrie & co-150 brls apples, Robinson, Bros and co-40 do, F M'Clive —2O do, Marshall and co-19 do, Fitzhugh and co-13 do, Tennants, Clow and co-12 do, A Taylor and co-8 do, J M'Cammon and co -9 do, W and J Brown and co-2 do; C Humberston and co—l do, J T Crook-2 do, J Bursley-3 do, M'Conkey-1 hf brl do, G Gibson-4 coach spring, Cross, Anderson and.co-5 cks conts unkn, Cropper, Benson and co-1 cse do, A D Spoon-1 bx hooks, Roose, Dart and co —1 do, R S Mackenzie-50 t feldspar, J W Harris—a qnty shooks, hoops, &c, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw-3 cs and loose 2 iron models, H Burden-2 brls nuts, T Cardwell jun-2 hf brls nuts, 2hf brls apples, Crary, Fletcher and co-203 bales cotton, 2 brls apples, 1 cse coats unkn, 1 bdle plants, Order—P Dk Victoria,. Somes, fm New Orleans, with 1626 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co-10 do,•Roskell, Ogden and co-76 do, T W Smith and co-68 bxs conts Collmann and co-446 bls cotton, past left at Milford, the vessel hada; been on shoe t'iere—W Dk Independence, Nye, from New York, with 20 bls cotton, S and D .AShworth—.lsB do, Gibbs, Bright, and co-32 do, Collmann and co -117 do, W and J Brown and co-74 do, W Oxley and co—lo brls coots unkn, R. Sproat—:.:s do, Malsonv-1 do, E Willmer=B his do, D Jack son -14 es I pre' do, Bolton, Ogden, and co-2 bxs do, Crary and co -52 tea 1 hrl do, W A and G Maxwell-4 hrls apples, T W Smith and co —2 do, J Barber-5 do, W Smith and son—jo do, Cropper and co-1 E S Yates and co-7 do, Fitzhugh and Grimshaw-3 do, Ross Bros -10 'do, Jee Bros and co-24 do, J Swire-5 do, T and J D Thornely-5 do, Crafts and Stall-8 do, W and J Brown-5 do, J Hutchinson-3 do, W A and G Maxwell-11 do, Sands and co-2 do, Moon Bros-1 do, E Wright-40 do, E Frodsham—S d o , Sh aw, V ance, an d co-1 (10,2 ps venison, A M•Gregor-1 brl nuts, Sands and co—l do, Cropper and co—l hf brl do, E' Hamuett-153 hides, J Bullough-50 t feldspar, J W Harris-25 Ws seed, Alston, Finlay, and co—l bdle books, M Wo therspoon-1 prcl maps, W Dart-4 cs linen, J M'Cammon-900 br!s turpentine, Dennistoun, Mackie, and co—l 3 brls apples, 75 bls cotton, 25 hds seed, Order—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. • John, Raisbeck, fin Quebec, with 520 ns fir timber, 21 c 18 deals, 91 c 10 standard and . 37/ c W I staves, C dhaloner and co—River Emigrant, Petrie, fm St Joh n , N B, w i t h 540 ps pine and 100 ps birch timber, 121 c 3 deals and deal ends, .721 c 9 staves, 10 fins lath- Weed, G Glen ; (part of the de a l s an d d ea l en d s t h rown overboard)— Dk Edinburgh, sl`Lay, from St John N B, with 781 ps oine, 95 ps birch timber, 1 c 25 deals arid deal ends, 4 fins lathwood, 76 c staves, G Wildes and co-229 salted hides, Gibbs, Bright, and co--,B Dk St Patrick, Brien, from Newfoundland, with 117 cks train oil. 2 bxs caplin and salmon, 4 c old junk, J Davies-14 cks. train oil, Graham and Taylor-228 do, T Harrison, jun—Q Dk SOUTH AMERICA. Robert Finnie, Ward, from Lima, with 200 t Nicaragua wood, I box. model sugar boiler, Todd Naylor and co-152 hls indigo, Hegan, Hall and co— 1 box stones, Gibbs, Bright, and co.l box 1 jar coats unkn, Ii Al Ferguson --1 do, Leech and Harrison-1 do, T Lord-1 bx bulbs, &c, S Mason-1 box patterns, Pearce, M'Masey, and co-1 do, II Swayne and co—P Dk _ Barbados, Christian, fm Laguna de Terminos, with 233 t 10 c log wood, 1 cse cigars, .7 Aikin-1 pkge cochineal, C Tayleur and Son - P Dk Secret, Hocquard, fm Valparaiso, with 230 t copper ore, 17 bls cuts uukn, 490 dry hides, Order-160 bags eotton, S R Templeman and co —22 t Nicaragua wood, 67 hides, 1 bx coots unkn, Graham & Taylor —P Dk Durham, Spencely, from Monte Video, with 66 pps 12 hf do tallovr. 2384 dry hides, 3612 bdls salted hides, 16 bls dry hides, 10 bls sheep skins, 2 bls hair, 16 t horns, 68 his wool, 2 t bones, G Barker and co -13 bls hair, 1 box patterns, Phillips, Black, and co—IC. Dk Helen M'Gregor, Sheddon, from Monte Video and Antwerp. with (from Monte Video) 40 t boxes, Order—(from Antwerp) 134 bls clover seed, 83 hls flax, 70 t oak bark, Order-81 bls flax, A SwairAson-105 do. Tennants, Moore, and co-25 es wine, 1 ese paintings, J B Law , son-11 bags Persian berries Schaezler and Brentano—P . Dk. Packet, Cross, from Monte Video, with 3357 salted o and c hides, 2 bdls salted horse hides, 1558 dry o and c hides, 5 t hoofs, 4 t shin bones. 7 bls hair, 2 do neutria 2 do sheep and 1 do garras skins, 30 lining hides. Edwards, Hall, and co-10 t o and c horns, G Barker and co-44 bis hair, 13 do horse hides, Order—P Dk Sarah Birkett, Cook, from Buenos Ayres, with 3 t horn tips, 8 c horns, C J and C Shaw-529 wet hides, Cotesworth and Powell—.ll4l do, M'Crackan and co-3 his conts unkn, G F Dickson and co-20 do, S Salishury-14 do, .1 Darratt and Son-1 box do, F Dunnatt-167 wet and 149 dry o,and c hides, 1 hf ppe grease, 10 bls conts un k n, 42 d ry hides, Order-2458 wet hides, 1247 horse hides, 11 bis conts unkn Wright, Parlane, an d co -2461 d ry h i des, 1 4 b ls conts unkn, Wades,, Pick e rsgill, and co-112 do, 43 dry and 411 wet hides, 8t o and c horns, J Applevard-1000 dry hides, T Eccles-283 do, D M`Dougall-1141 wet do, M'Crackan and co-1 brl wine, J Jeffrey—P Dk Richard, Blackley, f rom B a hia, with.llB hags cotton, 8 es sugar, T S Tarleton-3.5 bags cotton, M'Calmont P ros an d co -1764 do, 163. cs 12 hrls sugar, 13 bgs coff ee , 3 c k s horn tip s, 4 12 ps rosewoo d , 2 es cigars. Order—P-Dk Lady Stormont, M'Alinn. from Trieste, with 5 cks 66 cs m'dise cont s unkn, 27 cks currants, 335 bls cotton, 104 stavas rape seed, 1 ble silk waste, 6 es 4t; pkges beads, 6 pkges samples, 77 bls 2 prcls wool, 500 lygs candles, 6 cks cream of tartar, 1130 bags shumac, 260 bags shumac leaves, Order-12 cks 13 es argo l , 69 bl s woo l , 24 bls madder roots, 15 bls waste, Geller and co-24 csks currants, Wildes, Pickersgill, and co-40 pkges wool, Schaezler and Brentano-10 bls do, S A Brau deis-13 do, Dumont and Ellrodt-50 pkgs beads, F L Dk MEDITERRAN EAN. Elizabeth, Brown, from Messina, with 19 pps 10 hds lemon juice, 1 cks cream of tartar, 4ca argots, E P Thompson and co-2 cks almonds 3 pps citrons, Harrison and co-3 pps 16 hds 11 qr cks 5 octaves wine, 180 bags hazel nuts, 2 bxs oranges, 1 do shells, J 11a 1 1-27 cs lemons, 20 bxs oranges, 10 bags hazel nuts, 4 hags walnuts, 1 ck raisins, 1 do currants, 1 ck almonds, W Hamnett-3 bls silk, 10 do rags, 100 bags shumac, I pipe 20 hhds wine, 110 hales madder root, Order—l box oranges, Ido lemons, Master-35 t brimstone, J Moss and co—S Dk Andrea Filadelfo, Caviotta, from Genoa, with 90 bts 120 pps 145 hrls olive oil, T and W Earle and co-360 boxes macaroni, Ross Bros— P Dk Doris, Piton, from Cephalonia, with 124 bts 46 crtls currants, Order —P Dk Fisherman, Gihaut, from Messina and Marsala, (from Messina) with 50 t brimstone, J Moss' and co-2 bls raw silk, Garston and co-1 prcl colds unkn, J Rothwell-70 , hags lemons, Robin and King-25 pipes lemon juice, 300 bxs lemons, Order—(from Marsala) 220 pps 160 hds 150 qr csks wine, 3 boxes clothes, 1 bx maccaroni, 2do nattz ral curi osities, 21 lets oranges and lemons, 1 kg vinega , *. 1 do olive oil, 4 bttls olives, 1 cheese, Woodhouse Bros and co-4 lids 2qr cks Ikg wine, Exportation--P Dk Mauney, Jones, fm Palermo, with 11 pps 146 lids 172 qr eks wine 1838 bags shumac, 50 bags hazel nuts, 3 boxes oranges, J Pownall - G Dk Robert Sargint, Williams, from Cephalonia lind Zante, w ith (f rom Zante) 2 boxes oil, 1 box lamps, Order—(from Cephalonia) 217 bts 94 crtls 300 brls 300 bxs currants, 3 t fustic, 18 bottles maraschino, E Rae G Dk Emma, Spence, fm Leghorn, with 38 t pozzolano, 35 cks tallow, J Bibby and co—l bx B goods recd, Hardman and Ames-484 hrls *osini 30 bls wool, 40 t brimstone, Order-11 ens tallow, 47 bls wool, Wildes, Pickersgill and co—K Dk Zante, Winsor, fm Zante and Cephalonia. with (fm Zante) 54 bts In crtls currants, E Rae—(fm Cephalonia) 97 bts 41 crtls 194 brls 294 hxs currants, 18 bottles maraschino, E Rae-4 brls anchovies, Order -lek wine, said Master—S Dk C R C, Briard, fin Naples and Palermo, with (fm Naples) 5 packs waste and l pack raw silk, Wetzler and co-5 packs sewing silk, G Wildes and co-5 do, T Wilson and co-100 hales madder, 17 bales waste silk, 36 cks cream tartar, 14 bales madder root, 18 hales raw silk 2 bxs maccaroni, Order—(fm Palermo) 1200 hes shumac, W B Watkins and co-300 do, Ross, Bros and co-300 do, 3 cks manna, Order-30 t brimstone, J Moss and co , -20 es oranges, W Hamnett-1 hd wine, T and A Browne and co—loo hes walnuts. Rathhono and co-28 do 50 bxs oranges, 50 bxs lemo n s, R o bi n an d Ki ng — P Dk , --- - - - Amelia, Macbon , from Leghorn, with 4 bls wool, 2hls hemp, 57 cks tallow; 26 jars 6 hf jars 6 hf chts oil, 20 brls 30 dble brls anchovies, 5 hxs 9 brls gum, 8 cks argot, 20a brls rosin, 1 bale yarn, 531 ps boxwood, 12 cks boracic acid, 865 Atlinseed, 9 bxs gum a rabic 9 chts indigo, 10 bls 3 bas tnerchandize conta unkn, Order--K Dlc Water Witch, Sheddon, from Palermo, with 20 t brimstone, 860 bags s leen: liquorice, ihcae, 2 b. bags hazels coots k o n n uts , u 3 n 6O n b, o hxs oranges, paintings, es,2-lO has lemons, m em a o s n t s e , r br D tes , 7 Leveret, Ditchain, from Leghorn, with 17 bxs gum, 46 pps 15 hf pps olive oil, Wades, Piehersgill and co-18 eks boracic acid, 3 hf pps 17 jars 30 hf jars 20 hf chts oil, 58 casks tallow, 66 bars iron, 2 cs wine, 20 brls anchovies, 12 cs alabaster, 27 es argols, 45 bls hemp, 50 this ro sin, 1 trs B tnanfetrs retd, Order-13 bls wool, Schaezler and Brentano —2 bls waste silk, Geller awl co-1 cse alabaster, J Woolverton-1 pkage a marble bust, D Willink-190 ps boxwood, H Smith and co— S Dk FRANCE. Mtv•y Ann, Kemp, from Marseilles with 131 cks ground madder, '65 bls madder roots, 34 bls gaude, I doz chairs, Order-5 bags orchella weed, 2 samples oil, C L Garston-50 t brimstone, J Crump —K Dk Bramley, Brown, from Marseilles, with 50 t brimstone,. J Crump 9cs wine, 7 bls cloverseed, 4 cks 'verdigris, 103 cks madder, - 143 bales madder roots, Order-2 es wine, J Deakin-8 bags turmeric, Master— K Dk ,SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Countess of Mansfield, Wilson, from St Michael's, with 480 boxes oranges, M'Anarew and Pileher-2 do, Nlaster—K Dk Ellen, Goodwin, .fm St Michael's, with 338 bxs. oranges, E H Bur nett-10 I do, L Bell—S Dk Industry, Vinton, fin Gijon, with 1100 bus sail nuts, 300 bus ches nuts, M' Andrew and Pil c h er —S Dk Joven Enrique, Garay, fm Corunna, with 24 hams, 62 bxs lemons, F Manero-32 brls peas; Exportiitioif to Ila va na—G Dk St Antonio Feles, Vieira, fin St Mies, with 6 bgs walnuts; 190 chts 29 lixs oranges, Ibg cocoa shells, 1 t old junk, AJ da Costa—G Dk Lealdade, Romao, fm . St Übes, 'with 207 chts 127 hf chts 44 boxes oranges, Ell Burnett—l bx oranges, 10 dos small hskts, and abt 2 c figs, a bgs walnuts, 2 c old junk, said Master—K Dk Gertrude, O'Brien, fm Lisbon, with 81 chts 66 hf chts 90 boxes d o f r , a , w g s J m A ,A d n a m— d re w 4 chts 4 5 c 318 bt x 148 s d boxes,o H A r Burnett-31 t r — e c w n l a i t s p 3 i c li h o e x i L s G Dk Atalanta, Griffiths, fm Malaga, with 18 hts 22 hds oil, 105 bxs 600 hf bxs 510 qr bxs raisins, 70 bxs lemons, 8 bxs oran g es, 33 jars grapes, 1 bl; citrons, 1 hmpr potatoes, 1 bskt quinces, 1 tub sines, 2 cks wine, J Aikin—Cg Dk 'Donna Maria, Steel, from Oporto, with 3 pps 10 hds 20 qr csks wine, .3 A Kaye and co-2 hds do, Bevan and Smith-5 pps do, Pemberton and Green-25 do, Alanson and Brandreth-4 hds do, Selby and Cham hres-43 cs do, Hall and Tompson-3 hds do, J Holmes-1 pp Ii hd do, W Mellor-14 pps J 2 hds 20 qr cks do, Grder-1 qr csk do, A Swain son-10 cks argol, Chapman and Willis-70 bags wool, Le e ch an d Har rison-1 ese pictures, L Hey-worth-62 hxs oranges, 10 hxs lemons, S C de Faria—l cht oranges, 1 prcl fruit, A Swamson-100 bskts 12 hf chtS onions, 13 bxs oranges, Order—P Dk Apollo, Le Ruez, from Lisbon, with 5 chts 10 hf chts oranges, J Glynn and Son-18 chts 10 hf chst do, J Adam-25 chts 30 hf chts do, T b Cooper-40 chts 57 hf chts do, W Reynolds-31 chts 73 hf chts do, Croft and co-57 clots 30 hf chts do, Blackwell and B ou le r -4 pps I qr ck wine, 20 t salt, Blackwell and Bouler-1 pipe wi ne , F II Langley - - S Dk Racer, Sawyer, from St Michael's, 1407 bxs oranges, E Rae-2 do, Master—S Dk EUROPE. ---- Lily, M`Donald, fm Rotterdam, with 9 bskts cheese, R Zwilchen hart and co-4 cks madder, T& A Browne and co-1 cse glass ware, T Barber-50 hds flaxseed, 210 mats flax, W Fletcher and Son-42 bgs hempseed, 40 his flax, 100 hds flaxseed, 15 cks 1 sample box madder, 5 es cheese, 15 bgs cloverseed, 1 bg leekseed, 74 cks madder, Order— a quantity bulrushes, said Master—G Dk r_:.ither, Stone, fm Rotterdam, with 1 - ; hds 53 cs geneva, 10 es empty botzies, 132 mats flax, 71 cks madder, 55 bgs carraway seeds, 135 bags hemp seed, Order-2 awns 3es wine, Gibbs, Bright and co-4 cs do, W Fosberry and co-1 awn do, Alanson and Brandreth-20" e k s coats unkn, :gather, Tomlinso n an d eo-27 cks madder, Alston, Finlay and co -170 mats flax, W Fletcher aad Son—l bale onion seed, Clark and Reid—S Dk Charles, Minne, fm Ostend, with 30 bls flax, Order-70 t oak bark, H Castellain and co—Q Dk Actif, Vandenbroecke, from Ostenk with 60 t oak bark, J John stone—Q DI; g:bipping TUESDAY, DEC. 29.—N00n, Wind N.N.W.—Blowing fresh. ARRlVED.—Minerva, M . Pherson from Bombay—lticliard.Blackley, from. Bahia—Durham, Spencely, from Monte Video—Johnstone, M` Pherson, from Demerara—lndependence, Nye, from New York— Edinburgh, Nl•Lay, from St. John N.B.—Ellen, M`Gre4or, from Ant werp—Countess of Mansfield, from.' St. Michael's—Water Witch, from lolediterranean. --- Hector, Cowley, hence, at Bombay. Trio, White, hence, at Singapore, 10th Aug. Sumatra, Richards, hence, at ditto, lt Aug. Esk, Ponsonby, hence, and Batavia,l h at ditto, and was to sail for this port. Mediterranean Packet, Green, from Sydney and Batavia, at ditto, and was to sail for Manilla 11th Aug. Columbia, Booth, from London, at ditto, and was to sail for Lintin 13th Aug. Fortune, -, from Sydney and Batavia, at ditto, 4th Aug., and sailed again on her return on the 7th. Phoenix, Hartley, hence, at Demerara. Caledonian, Mitchell, hence, at ditto. Basserithwaite, Mitchinson, hence. at ditto. Wilsons, Norman, hence, at ditto. Aberfoil, Dowling. hence, at ditto. Miranda, Bolton, from St. Andrew's, N 8., at ditto. Orleana, Cameron, hence, at New Orleans. Abbotsford, Mitchell, hence, at ditto. David Cannon, Broadfoot, hence, at ditto. Charles Joseph, Frost, hence, at Baltimore. Caledonia, Graham, hence, at New York, Ist Dec. Josephine, Britton, hence, at ditto. Frances, Leslie, hence, at Mobile. Franklin, Coffin, hence, at Virginia. Pocahontas, Smith, hence, at ditto. Spartan, Leitch, hence, at Boston, with loss of topgallantmasts, jibboom, and heads of main and inizen".opmasts. Salta Maria, Potter, hence, at Maranham, 11th Nov. Rival, Whinfield, hesee, at ditto, 10th Nov. Asia, of Hull, from Calcutta to London, was totally wrecked on Saugur Island, about 25th Aug. : captain drowned. John, M•Lellan, sailed from Calcutta for London 29th Aug. Sherburne, from Calcutta for London, was spoken Ist September, in lat. 18 27 N, long. 87 10 E. Gulnare, from C an t on f or London, was spoken in lat. 31 27 S, long. 12 22 E. The Erin, for London, was in company. Gipsey, from Newfoundland for Pernambuco, was spoken in lat. 32 25 N, long. 32 W. John Bentley, Betts, hence, for Philadelphia, was wrecked near Great Egg Harbour Ist inst. : crew and materials saved. Sherbrooke, Ballamy, from this port, went on shore on Sand Island, Mobile Bay, 22d ult. Medora;Candlish, from Demerara, at Dublin. WEDNESDAY, Dec. 30.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fresh breeze. AI:RIVED—The Goshawk, Laing, from Odessa—Ranger, Smyrna, Cornish, from Smyrna—Jessie, Ritchie, from Vostizza—The Hector, Crisp, from Marseilles—Active, Vanderbrook, from Ostend— Sicilian, Mallory, from the Cape of Good Hope-=lntrinsic, Chambers, from Calcutta—Sarah Birkett, Cook, from Buenos Ayres. The Colombia, Pattison, from Bombay, at Canton, the 15th July, The Superior, Salmon, from Calcutta, at the Cape of Good Hope, .7th Oct. The Ann Lockerby, Johnso n , f rom C a l cu tt a, at Si ncapore, 18th Aug., and sailed the 19th for Canton. The Mary Bibby. Neale, from Madras, at do., 18th, add sailed 20th for Canton. The Arab, Lowe, hence at do., 20th. The Nliemac, Brend, sailed from Sincapore for Sydney, N.S.W., 20th Aug. The Fairy, Stephenson, hence at Antigua. The Brechin Castle, Kennedy, hence at La Guayra, 13th ult. Grace, Gull ; and Beatrice, Whinchelo, hence, at Alexandria (Egypt.) Matilda, Hodgson, hence, at Genoa. Spitfire, Hill, from Trebizond, at Constantinople. Scio, Teasdale, from Constantinople, at Smyrna. Dash, Hawkins, from Salonica, at do. Liebe, Thompson, hence, at Gibraltar. Mary, M`Kenzie, hence, at Barcelona. Harmony, Bedford; and Clarita, Garcia, hence, at Cadiz. Ellen German. Blundell ; and Swift. Hopkins, hence, at Lisbon. Hutchinson, Robinson, from St. Andrew's, N. 8., at Cove. Jane, Bartlett, from Alexandria, at do. Clyde, Gordon, frem Odessa, at do. Enchantress, Black, hence, for Savannah, at Beaumaris. William Wise, 'first, from Havana, off Cowes. The William and Henry, Barber, heuce, for Bremen, at Dover, leaky. The Angelique, Barrett, from Plymouth, for this port, at Penzance, with, pumps choaked. The Diadem, Broadhead, was to sail from Lagnira for this port, about 20th Nov. The Silvia, Rowlands, hence, for New Orleans, was spoken 14th inst., in lat. d 4 18, lon. 20, with long of mainyard, and had experi enced heavy weather. The Elizabeth, Smith, from Quebec for this port, put into Cro,lk haven 24th inst. with loss of sails, bulwarks, decks swept, and other damage. The thief mate was lost overboard in the River St. Law rence, and the carpenter k!lled, by falling from the main topsail yard. She left Quebec 17th Nov., since which time she has experi enced continual gales of wind. The Sicilian, Mallory, from the Cape of Good Hope at this part, sailed 19th Oct. On the 17th Nov., in lat. 4 15, N. lon. 22, W., spoke the Duncan Gibb, from Dublin for Rio de Janeiro. On the 18th, spoke the Cherub, from the Clyde for Patavia. On the 21st, in lat. 13. N. lon. 22, spoke the Clyde, hence fop New South Wales. On the 19th inst., spoke the brig Britannia, of Swansea, from St. Andrew's, N. 8., with loss of boats, bulwarks, &c. On the 28th, off Tuslzar, snoke the Livernool, hence, for Boston, and Harold, hence, foa New Orleans. The Minerva, M‘Pherson, from Bombay at this port, sailed 21st Aug. On the 29th Sept., in lat. 22 10, S. lon. 62, E., spoke the Hero of Malown, from London for Bombay. On the 11th inst., in lat. 37 10, N. lon. 331:2, spoke the Royal Saxon, from Calcutta for this port, On the 28th, off Bardsea, spoke the Pearl, for Barbadoes; Regular, for Berbice, and William Russell, for Pernambuco. all from this port. The Ripley, Lloyd, from Calcutta, at this port, sailed 29,h Aug., and from the Sand Heads 31st. The Duke of Lancaster, Hargreaves, and Collin ;wood, Hookey, for China, and Peter Procter, —, for London, sailed .22d Aug. O n th e I st S ept., in lat. 18 27, N. lon. 87 10, E., spoke the Sherburne, —, from Calcutta to London. In lat. 31 27, S. lon. 13 22, K., spoke the Gulnare, from Canton to London, in company. In lat. 32 25, N. l on . 32, W. , spo k e the Gipsey, from Newfoundland for Pernambuco. The Richard, Blakely, from Bahia at this port, sailed Bth Nov. The Bachelor, from New South Wales for London, sailed two days previous. The Luna was to sail in five, and the Golden Fleece in ten days, both for this port, and the Norham Castle, for Trieste, in three weeks. On the 19th inst., passed a brig, of about 250 tons, dismast ed, waterlogged, and abandoned ; had white sides, painted ports, and no head ; appeared to be timber laden, and to have been in that state about ten days. MARANHAII, 14th Nov.—An English brig, laden with arms, &c., supposed to be the Clio, from Liverpool, has been plundered and scuttled by the Indians, at Vigia, near Para, and the crew, with the exception of one man, murdered. NEW Vona, sth Dec.—Three brigs were driven on shore at Scutari, near Sydney, Cape Breton, 20th Nov. 9th Dec.—The ship Julius, Reed, of Hull, from St. John's, N. 8., was lost in a snow storm on Grand Marian, 23d Nov. ; materials saved ; carpenter drowned. CRONSTADT. Dec. B—The whole of the ice containing, the outward, and some of the inward bound, has been carried about half a werst to the westward, leaving an open space of water. It is impossible to communicate from the south shore with the ships bound to sea. 10th.—The ice extends in one solid moss several wersts below the the island, therefore, the ships cannot get to sea; measures are taking to get them again i n li ne, an d to bring them back in the har bour for the winter. The ice in the front part of the Mole is broken to nieces by bringing the ships into their stations. llth.—The etitting in of the ships is going on, Ham - nut:on, 22d Dec.—The frost having set in very suddenly on the 19th inst., the vessels which left the harbour the preceding thaw, have not been able to reach Cuxhaven, ADIsT".cDAM, 22d Dec.—There has been a severe frost the last two days, and the navigation is entirely blocked up with ice. THURSDAY, DEC. 31.—Noon, Wind S. light breeze. SAILRD—The Tennessee, Robinson, and Portsmouth, Marshall, for New York—Centra, Johnstone, for Lisbon—Vesta, Warner, for Christiana—William,• Sanders, for Constantinople and Syra— Richard, Coduer, for Venice—Bradshaw, Milavv, and Atlantic, Leatli, for Mobile—Mary, Cordier, for Antwerp—Pauline, Vauder Terre, for Ostend—Rose, Ni co ll, f or M ess i na and -Palermo. The Camoens. Barnes, hence, at Oporto, 24th instant. Parsee, M'Kellar, from Bombay, at the Clyde, on the 29th. Dolphin. Rendell, from Newfoundland, at Bristol, on the 30th. Rival, Briscoe, hence for Jamaica ; and James Laurie, Fiudlater, hence for Nassau, off Bardsey. 27th inst. Pomona, Davies; Agnes, Outerbridge ; Mary Elizabeth, Pounds; Shamrock, Davidson ; Mersey, Jenner ; Clyde, Brown ; Nile, Baa.. field ; Aimwell, Henderson ; Isabella, Hamnett ; and the Euphemia, Backie, hence, at Tarbert. Alarittto. LIVERPOOL CO'T'TON MARKET, DECEMBER 31. The Sales since Tuesday amount to about 15,000 bales, chiefly transacted yesterday, and an advance upon this day week established of id told per lb in A mer i can , id i n Br az il, and lid Per fb i n E gypt i an. The stocks, as officially declared this day, are very similar to what was calculated upon; our market therefore closes without change. The general statement or imports, stocks, and consumption for the kingdom in our next. STOCK OF COTTON IN THE PORT OF LIVERPOOL, 31st December 1835 and 1834, Sea Island 183 5. 1834. 29 Stained do 1,800 1 7 9 ,r 8 ,00 0 ... .... 35,4603940 Uplands 7 0 0 37 ,990 Orleans. 3 Alabama and Mobil e 17,160 Bahia Pernambuco 10,070 Maranham 12,640 —•— ' ' • 'OlO Para 3 3110 10,160 ..... .. , ,, 30 . Demerara and B er bi ce ..... i 100 ... .... . ........ 2.970 West Indies. 240 Carthagena. 16 0 ........ Smyrnal6o Peruvian ... Bourbon.... Manilla.... . Euptian.... Surat Bengal 3^o 100 150 18.280 27;250 4,770 184,700 145,310 145,310 Increase in 1835.... 39,390 bales, chiefly in light weights. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 31. The prices of dry and pickled Butter are firm, but at present there is not much doing in either. The demand for Beef and Pork is steady, Bacon , Lard, and Hams, are each in moderate request. s. Q. s. d. BUTTRlL—Belfast, new 9B 0 6 100 0 per t. cw Banbridge, new 94 0 97 0 --- Colerain. . - Sligo, new 96 8 97 0 .--. Derry, new Waterford, new.. 9O 0 98 0 --- Limerick, new 92 0 94 0 -- Cork, new OO 0 00 0 --- Do. pickled 2ds, new 9B 0 100 0 --- Do. dry 3ds, new Do dr --- Newry --. . y Ist, new - Dundalk - Carlow, new.... ...--... 90 0 98 0 BEEF.—New Pri me Muss,,, 97 6 102 6 0 per. tierce. New Indi a , lO5 0 110 PORE .4-- . ............... .... ........... 32 6—38 0 p er f b arre l . BAcoN, new Do. o:0 ....................... 00 0— 00 0 Day llAms ..... ................... 52 0 54 0 ----" WET Do .. —. 30 0 34 0 —LA RD.—Firk in ..................... 4 8 0 54 0 Bladdered ........... ...... 55 0 58 0 JANUARY 1. 1856. LIVERPOOL CORN WHEAT, 701 b. 5 A a d English, new red, 5 10 0 6 3 Do. old 5 10 .. 6 2 Do. new white Do. old 6 4.. 6 8 Scotch, white 5 2 .. 6 2 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 4 8 .. 5 Do. new white Do. old 4 9 5 7 Dantzig, red •• • • 0 .. 0 0 Do, white Stettin, red Do. white 0 0 0 0 Couigsherg, red• • 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 4 9.. 5 9 Do. white Bonded Wheat • 3 6 4 6 I.l'R, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, if imp, qr. English, Malting 32 0 .. 34 0 Do. Grindint.T.Bolls 3 7 .. 3 9 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 5 .. 3 8 FOrei , m, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. In bond 0 0... 0 0 OATS, , t 4, 451 b. English , new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old Scotch, Cc new 0 0.. 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 EXCHANGE, Dnc 31. OATS, v 45 th . s d s d Irish, n. kilridried 2 6 6 2 8 Do. old do . Do. prime, 421 b Do. do. old 2.11 .. 0 0 • Foreign, free Do. it bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 FEAsE, •ir imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BEANS, V . imp. qr English, new Do. Pigeon, old Foreign, free Do. in bond Irish, Tick,c. new Do. old MALT, 4y imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, im. qr. Itet 4 White FLot. , R, cir 280Ib. English, fine Irish, 2ds, new Do. fine • AMeriCao.. sweet, perbrl. free 0 0 00 , Do. in bond 25 0 .. 26 0 Do. sour, free -0 0.. 0 0 1)o. in bond .. 20 0 Canadian, free 24 0 26 0' Do. in bond .... 0 0 .. 0 0 OATMEAL, ctr 2401 b. English, nevi • • 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 2l 0 23 0 BRAN, 413. 241 b 0 11 .. 1 1 00 0 00 0 39 0.. 44 0 40 9.. 44 0 00 0 .. 00 0 00 0 .. 00 0 0 0 .. 0 0 35 6 .. 37 6 00 0 .. 00 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, DECEnuigii 28. Wht. f Brly. f Oats. Rye. Ens. I Peas. AVERAGE 8(1Is d I s d s`dladlsd Of the week Of 6 week s , regu l a ti ng duty 36 9 28 10 119 3 28 9 35 5 35 9 Duty on Foreign . . . .51 3 19 10 jlB 3 :.),7 3 16 9 16 9 IMPORTATION OF CI !WIN FO R THE LAST WEEK. Wheat Barley Malt Oats Beans I Peas i I Rye English...... 9496 6163 5315 961 2136 1501 Scotch ---- ...... ---- ---- - 80 - Irish ....... ---- 391 ---- 14847 ---- Brit. Colonies - - -- I-- Foreign...... - 1 --- LIVERPOOL AGRICULY s. d. s. d. Ha New y IP 20115 Ray 0 6} 0 9 Clover nay— 0 7 0 8 Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 31 Straw, Oat .. ' . Greet]. Clover 0 0 0 0 RAIL MARKET, DEc.3l. , 7sl 4, 90tb 1 2 1 4 ----- 0 0 0 6 piwr ton 0 0 0 0 -- 0 '0 6 6 3 6 Potatoes Cattle Potatoes Turnips Carrots Manglewnrzle Manure 7 a IERICAN TIMDER. ECE3II3IiI 31, 1835. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A LIVERPOOL, X. s. d. X. i . d . TIMBER, V cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel . American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 54 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 7 0 2 2 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, cur foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 24 0 0 3 DEALS, elff standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 17 10 0 Memel Red l5 0 0 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 DUTIES 1 55 5. V load. of feet. 109. V load of 50 ft. ss. 4 load of 50 last. X 44 4, 120. £2 ss:o ifies. 139 .£l9 6 £22 V 120. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, Ditc. 31, 1835. - - Liverpool Co a l Gas ..... Fer $h Liverpool Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, .....£100 New Shares, premium ........ , ..... £SO Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 218 Ditto Old Quarter 5...........,...... 25 - 54 Ditto New Quarters ........... , • 25 -- 52 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 70 Ditto - 171 1 Warrington and Newton ditto - 140 Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wigan Branch ditto - 107 Preston and . Wigan North Union Line ditto...—. 40 -- 44 St. Helens mad Runcorn Gap ditto .., • 100 ---. 25 It Leicester and Swannington ditto !Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 48 49 10 Leeds and Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto 4O 84 0 London and Birmingham ditto 43 --- 93 10 Manchester and Leeds ditto 5 015 North Midland ditto 3 710 Midland ditto 2 4 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow ditto Bank of Liverpool II 18 3 Bank of Manchester 23 --- 35 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank l3 11 15 Commercial Bank of Liverpool. ---. 13 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company—. .. . • Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO ID 5 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co 10 10 5 Ocean Assurance Company lO 11 5 Northern and Central Bank of Eogland IO 12 5 Union. Bank of Liverp00l Commercial Bank of England 5 3 0 RICHARD DAWPON. Share Broker. LIVERPOOL INFIRIiIARY REPORT, From the 24th Dec. to the 31st Dec., 1833. DISCFIARGED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients . . Irregular Dead . ................... . ADMITTED. In-patients Out-patients Casual during 1 I. P. .... the last week 5 O.P Ot Remain in the house 206 House Visitors—Mr. Booth and Mr. Gibbon. Consulting Surgeon, -Mr. Forshaw. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.-. ilouse surgeon, Mr. J. Long. LOCK HOSPITAL. Admitted......... 5I In the Hospital ....... 43 I Discharged 11 LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Eon. Ht. Festivals, 4c. DEC. R. 11. 11. 14. E. 1. Tuesday 29 656 729 12 3 Wednesday 30 8 1 828 12 5 Thursday 3l 854 916 12 11 Friday —JAL 1 940 10 1 14 2 Silvester Saturday 2 10 22 10 41 14 9 Circumcision SUNDAY 3 10 55 11 13 14 11 Monday 4 11 31 11 48 15 4 MARRIK • Lately, at N ew Y or k , M r. Samuel Clapham, of Leeds, to Emma. daughter of the late Mr. Nathaniel Griffith, of New fork. On. Saturday, the 12th ult., at Copenhagen, Captain Hans. Holders to Louisa Susanna, eldest daughter of Captain Cresawell, of this town. On Monday, the 21st ult., at Ashton, Cheshire, by the Rev. S. Rag.. .nail, Mr. Brimmelow to. Miss Glazebrook, both of Warrington. On Tuesday:, the 210 ult., at Warburton, Mr, William Balshaw, of Mansion-house School, Ormskirk, to Eliza, the eldest daughter of John Lowe, Esq.,- or Bent House, Warburton, Cheshire. Same day, at Worfield, by the Rev. Samuel Marindin, Wm. Sher rington Davenport, Esq., eldest son of the Rev. E. S. Davenport, of Davenport House., Salop, to Catherine Louisa, daughter of S.- P. Marindin, of Chesterton, in the same county. Same day, at the Friends' Meeting House, Hardshaw, near St. lie.. len's, Isaac B. Cook to Christina, youngest daughter of Tlympel Thompson, of this town. On Tuesday last, at Lytham, by the Rev. R. B. Bobinson. M.A., Mr. Thomas Benbow, merchant, to Susan, daughter of the late Rev. H. Dannett. Same day, at Mold, Mr. John Syers, Of this town, to Catherine.. daughter Of Mr. Thomas Davies, mister, of Buckley. Same day, at the parish church of Rochdale, by the Rev. N. Milne, M.A., Alexander Ramsay, Esq., eldest sou of Sir Alex. Ramsay, Bart.. of Balinain. in the county of Kincardine, to Ellen Matilda, eldest daughter of John Entwisle, Esq., M.P., of Foxholes, Lancashire. DIED. On the llth ult. at fNice, Pied mon t, L ady Colville, widow of thelafe Si r Charles Henry Colville, of Duffield Hall, in the county of Derby. On Saturday, the 13th ult., aged 74, Mary, wife of 114(r, Edward Walker, Rose-hill. On Wednesday, the 16th ult., aged 65, Mr. Samuel Edward/1p formerly of Stalfordshire,.and several years of this town. - On Friday, the 18th ult., aged 64, Mr, E. Webster, St. James's-road. On Monday, the 21st ult., at his house, in George-stre, Edinburgh. the Right Hon. Si r George George - street , Dart. Same day, at Truro. aged 61 years. r 4 Po" , the Pro prietor and edit or o f t h e W est briton,Nv lae condueted with gteat ability and success for more than twenty-five years. On the 22d ult., Robert Bellis Smith, son of the late Robert Bellis, sen., in the 50th year of his age, after a short and severe illness, which. he bore with patience and resignation ; he was worthily respected by f all i whoe knew him, and hi s l oss i s deeply lamented by his family and rs. On friday last, after a lingering illness, aged 47, Margaret, widow of the late Mr. James Gibb, soap manufacturer, of this town, •deeply lamented by her family and a numerous circle of friends. On Saturday last, suddenly, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of John Barber, Esq., Great George's -place. years. On Monday last, Hugh, son of Mr. J o h n P r i ce, P ar k -place, age d t wo - On Tuesday last, after a short illness, in the 25th year of his age, Mr. John Wo o d roo f e, printer, of this town, much respected by all who had the pleasure o f h is acquaintance. Same day, aged 62 years, llenry Daws this town, deeply regretted by his famll y and a large circle of ifrtends. Same day, aged 31 years, after a short illness, Mr. Nathan Holme, on, sen.,,late shipbuilder, or brewer, Brunswick -road. On the 12th OctOber last, at Antigua, George A. Gore. Esq.,. Col. lector of the Customs, formerly of Quebec: ' On Friday, the 18th ult., Martha, daughter of ,captain ,christian, Kent-street, aged six months. On Tuesd ay, t h e 22d ult., Mrs. Elizabeth Burrows, of Br ec k Rouse. West Derby. Same day, a t hi s h ouse, Dal b y-terrace , City-road, London,, aged 7 9 years, Edmund Fry, M.D., late of Type-street, Finsbury. On Thfirsday, 21th ult., Mary, wife of AIL George B radbury Tun stall, of St: James's-street. On Friday, the 25th ult., Mr. James Lomax, ship-b ro k er, formerly frie of Gndills-street, in the 67th year of his age. greatly respected,by On Monday last, Hugh, son of Mr. John Price, Park-place, aged two years. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At N 0.4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. ----- Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Cp., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street} Deacon', yVAbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson Sc Raiker, Btrchin-lane; loseph Thomas, 1, ,Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mundell Hammond, 27, Lom bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-honee;' Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-nester-row; and North and South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; bv 'Messrs. johristor and Co., Dublin; Mr. M`Phun t Plasgow ; Mr. Wheeler, Exehar , street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manckater; Mr. : Bookseller, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Preeitrr Mr..Coope, 33, Union-street, Birminglarr.. I i,rma.......°. 1 h 1. t i i t ' 1' ' , i', , .1' ;;:f I l a` i y~N </ I