The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-12-07 00:00:00

&Urn. STANZAS. BY THE BARD OF COLOUR. When I reflect on the gloomy grave, Where still sink the beauteous and the brave— How it closes o'er our fairest schemes, And disperses our most dazzling dreams; And bath no respect for youth or age, But with all a dreadful war loth wage;— When I reflect on this transient earth, With all its woe aid its empty mirth, How frail man still is born to sorrow, Now here to-day, and gone to-morrow; And how rolling generations pass Like the phantom forms of Banquo's glass ; I confess the tear bedews my eye, As I muse on nfan's sad destiny. .3314- when 1 think of Hemn, where- care ilbr grief shall taint its fragrant'air, 1 glory in this brief mortal space, That this world's not our abiding place ; The less here of earth, the more there of love, In the halcyon homes of the climes above ! CONTEMPORARY PRESS. PROROGATION OF PARLIAMENT—LOSS OF PARLIAMENTARY PR tVI LEGES. (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) At a cabinet council, held on Thursday last, the par liament was further prorogued for the unusual, indeed the unconstitutional, space of sixty-three d ip, and its re-assembly for the despatch of business fixed for the sth of February next ensuing. The convenience and propriety of this proceeding will be best estimated if we consider, in the first place, the exigencies of the present crisis ; and in the second, the invasion of parliamentary privileges which it in volves. I. The political exigencies affected by this protracted adjournment, are, first, the state of our relations with Russia, Persia, and the native powers of Hindostan, which are such as to leave it uncertain whether we be, or be not, at this moment, engaged in actual hostilities with them for the possession of our Oriental empire; and 2d, the outbreak of a new and more extensive re bellion in our North American possessions, menacing to involve us in a conflict with the United States, and the loss of all our colonies in the western hemisphere. If the American republic triumph in this contest, our West Indian possessions are not worth a year's pur chase. 11. The constitutional practice of proroguing par liament has limited the prorogation to forty days, with the view of preserving to members the privileges which by law are restricted to forty days before the summons to meet,--during the actual sittings and ne cessary adjournments for the despatch of business— and "forty days after the prorogation." The pre sent prorogation embraces a period of sixty-three days, whereby it is evident that for twenty-three days the usual privileges of members are put in abeyance. The privilege of franking letters and receiving them free, ceases to a certainty, by a special act of parlia ment of which the following is an extract :—" And be it enacted that the privileges of the persons of the first class (namely members of both houses of parliament) shall last no longer than during a session of parlia ment, and forty days before a summons, or forty days after a prorogation."—lst Victoria, cap. 35. We are not lawyers enough positively to assert that the freedom from arrest be not also included—but our conviction is, that it is so. The privileges enjoyed by members are of ancient date. By the 3d Edw. IV., c. 1, it is enacted—" That Lords, Proctors, and Commons shall be privileged against actions forty days before, and forty days after Parliament ;" and, with respect to the continuance, it is further enacted—" That the privileges shall begin forty days before the meeting, and continue during sitting or adjournment, and forty days after proroga tion." Now, the most valuable privilege which the Irish tail members and their head enjoy is thus cut off. An Irish grievance of the greenest water is created, and a gap made in the ministerial phalanx which will wofully tell against the cabinet when " muster-day" arrives - . The object of this unconstitutional and, at the same time, blundering proceeding, is obvious enough. It is merely to gain time. Last year, when the news from Canada startled the administration with a view of ministerial responsibility, Parliament was assem bled on the 15th of November. But new and more embarrassing perplexities have now arisen which they dare not face, and under the existence of which they are afraid to encounter parliamentary scrutiny. Our eastern relations are embroiled—the western in open conflagration—Lord Durham—like " the ill-omened bird of broken beak and cadaverous aspect," hovering over their destinies—they flinch from the trial—they defer the judgment—they resort to the practice of the Irish dock—a practice too familiar to the Limerick ex perience of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to be forgotten as a useful precedent—which, when the alibi has failed, falls back upon the plea of "a long day, my Lord ;" and, unable to avert the sentence, defers its execution with a view to the chances of escape which time and importunity may furnish. It is thus ministers, conscious of their impending fate, seek to defer its execution ; it is thus they cling to the slen der hope of escape offered in the delay of justice, and lengthen the interval between the completion of their crime and its sentence, to increase their chances of im punity. But the measure of their guilt is full; and , o4ne when it may, ("as come it will for a' that,") the to.y of reckoning will be to them a clay of disgrace and ruin—if not of personal responsibility and pun ishment. On . the subject of the prorogation, we extract from the Spectator of Saturday the following paragraph. Our able contemporary has failed to notice (indeed all the London prints have done the same) the effect of the prorogation on the privileges of members. With the exception that we conceive the disinclination to an earlier meeting of Parliament, which dictated the pre sent unusual prorogation, to be founded on more se. rious and formidable speculations than our contempo• rary adverts to, we fully coincide with his view of the subject : "A Privy Council was held on Thursday, and it was resolved to prorogue Parliament to the sth of Fe bruary. The natural conclusion from the postpone ment of the time for assembling the legislature till the latest customary period, is not that the condition of affairs, domestic and foreign, is as satisfactory as usual —for it is notorious that the country is in a critical state---but that ministers are afraid to meet Parlia ment, and hope to profit by the delay to gain additional strength. There is, however, no reason to suppose that they will seek reinforcement where it might once have been found—from the people. As yet,' says a ministerial journal, ' we have heard nothing to induce us to believe that our rulers have adopted a line of policy which is more likely to lead to a more profit able employment of the session that is to come,' than of the last. On the contrary it may be surmised that ministers intend again to throw themselves on the Duke of Wellington's tender mercies. The Morning Chronicle is profuse in its admiration of the Duke, whom it would scarcely go out of its way to flatter at this juncture of affairs, without a shrewd suspicion that its Downing-street friends have no better re source than his grace's support. This at least is cer tain—that there is not the slightest indication of an intention on the part of ministers in any degree to relax from their opposition to questious which a large majority of their own friends support. To all appear ance, it is their design to play over again the game of last session—if they shall be permitted." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE MANCHESTER.--TUESDAY EVENING. THE DERBY.—The principal betting, since Friday, has been the following :- 10 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Bay Middleton (t 11) 17 to 1 „ Lord Jersey's Ilderim 17 to 1 „ Duke of Rutland's Flambeau (tk 20 to 1) 20 to 1 „ Mr. Wreford's Westonian (tk) 20 to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Accelerator (tk) 25 to 1 „ Mr. Bowes's Erin-go-Bragh 25 to 1 „ Lord Albemarle's Pros (tk 27 to 1) 33 to 1 „ Mr. Mostyn's Hugh Lupus (tk) 33 to 1 ~ Mr. Wreford's Wapiti (tk 40 to 1) 33 to 1 „ Mr. Dixon's; Cammelino (off) 20 to 1 „ Sir G. Heathcote's lot (tk 25) Offers to back the field against ten. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. The Derby betting commenced early in the afternoon, finished nearly half an hour later than usual, and ranged over an extensive field; taken i❑ the aggregate it was heavy, but not productive of any important results. The favourite was not backed, but two or three offers to take 11 to I prove that be has gained upon last week's quotation. Edema, Flam beau, and Accelerator, were severally backed at 2D to 1 each, and left off as they opened. Westonian, nominally at 22 to 1, is absolutely friendless. Of the 30 to 1 class, those most in request were Zimmerman, Tros, Erin-go-bragh, and Epidau rus ; the first-mentioned of the four was backed to win a large stake, without making any corresponding advance. Tros and Epidaurus had several friends. SHAVING THE BR LTAIS.-00 Monday week a countryman arrived in Birmingham in a light vehicle drawn by a hand some grey mule. He drove to a sporting house, and, on taking a seat amongst the swells, some chaffing took place, in which the countryman appeared quite at home, and it ended in a match for £25 a-side, for the mule to run in har ness one mile in three minutes and a half. A mile was chosen on the Bristol road at the appointed time. The little animal appeared at the post all life and spirit; and on the signal being giror the start, she reared upon her haunches, and went off liff a shot, coming in 25 seconds within the given time, amidst the loud shouts of an astonished multitude. She was driven by the owner in a masterly style, and was never touched with the whip. This mule, although a mere donkey in s i ze , i s cer t a i n ly p ossesse d of first-rate racing qualities. She was afterwards purchased for £3O. It turns Out, upon further inquiry. that she is the celebrated mule " Antelope," (late Lady Jane,) belonging to Mr. Nick Red dings, of Derbyshire, who, it. appears, made a journey to " shave the natives." MATCH AGAINST TIME.—On Monday last, a person well known in Huddersfield as the first Mayor of the town, un dertook for a wager of £5, to ride his own mare "Soldier," to York and back, a distance of 80 miles, in 2.1 hours. As he is a heavy man, and with saddle, weighed about 17 stone, it was considered impossible without a break down, the mare rising 15 years old. He started at eight o'clock on Monday morning from the Green Dragon Inn, and arrived at York by half-past four in the afternoon, and after refresh ing himself and his faithful "Soldier," left the city at eight o'clock, and finally arrived at the Green Dragon just as the church cloek was striking five; thus having three hours to spare. Both rider and mare appeared not to be distressed. —Leeds Iritelligencer. LORD DURHAM. (Abridged from the 2nd Edition of the Devonport Telegraph.) It having been determined at a public meeting of the li berals of Devonport and its neighbourhood, that'an address congratulating the Earl of Durham on his arrival, and ex pressive of entire satisfaction and approval of his government in Canada, should be presented to him, Lord Durham ap pointed two o'clock on Saturday to receive the address. The doors of the Town-hall were opened to the public at half past one. The interior had been tastefully decorated with silk flags and banners, and presented a very animated and interesting appearance; a large number of ladies, members of the corporation and their friends, and distinguished strangers, who had visited the town for the purpose of at tending the presentation, having been previously admitted by tickets. In a very short period, the capacious hall was crowded in every part. Among those on, or immediately round, the benches were observed—the Countess of Durham, Lady Mary and Lady Emily Lambton, Lady Elizabeth Bulteel, Mrs. Ellice, Lady Buller, Miss Buller, Mrs. Run dle; Sir A. Buller, Sir W..lilolesicorth, Bert. M.P., J. Run -ale, Esq. M.P., T. Duncombe, Esq. M.P., G. Wakefield, Esq., J. C. Ellis, Esq., magistrates of the borough, &c. &c. A few minutes before two, Lord Durham arrived in a car riage at the western entrance of the hall; he was met at the door by the Mayor and Thomas Woolcombe, Esq., who con ducted his lordship to the committee-room at the end of the hall, - where the gentlemen who composed the deputation were presented. Ilis lordship, accompanied by the deputa tion and a large body of gentlemen, then ascended the plat form in the hall, where he was received by the most enthu siastic acclamations. The address, which condemned in strong terms the faction whose successf u l machinations had induced his lordship's return, was read by the mayor of De vonport; on which the Earl of Durham rose, amid loud plaudits, and read the following reply :—" Mr. Mayor and Gentlemen—l beg you to accept my warmest thanks for the expression of good will and esteem with which you have greeted my return to England. You will never have reason to repent the confidence that you have placed in me, or the declaration which you have this day made of your approba tion of my government in British North America. So far as it seemed to me imperatively necessary, in order to allay the most alarming irritation and excitement in the Canadas, and to lead men's minds from the contemplation of present evils to the prospect of future remedies, I have already ex plained the nature and scope of the policy which I pursued as governor-general. Upon that subject I shall, when par liament meets, be prepared to make a representation of facts wholly unknown sere, and disclosures of which the parlia ment and people'of this country have no conception; and I shall then fearlessly demand from the assembled legisla ture that justice which neither they nor the people of England ever will deny to a public servant who has faith fully and honestly discharged the duties assigned to him. What relates to myself, however, is of no importance, when compared with the interests of your fellow subjects—the in habitants of British North America. To the furtherance of those interests I have publicly and solemnly declared that I would devote myself with singleness of purpose, and inde pendently of all party considerations iu this country. I ain glad of an opportunity, at the very moment of lauding in England to repeat that pledge. The necessity of this course is well understood by the people of British America, and be fore long will be also comprehended by the people of England; involving, as it does, the very existence of British supremacy all over the world, and the efficient maintenance or weak abandonment of that policy wick is expressed in the words ships, colonies, and commerce.' Referring to the conclusion of your address, and to the principles which have governed my political conduct at home,l can, with truth, assure you, that they are unchanged and unchangeable. They were formed on the maturest deliberation, and been strengthened by observation, as each succ e edi ng even t d emons t ra t e d t o my mind their soundness and policy. My attention, therefore, to the cause of that reform of our institutions to which you allude cannot be doubted. It has been tested by the share I took in the preparation of that reform bill to which this important town owes its political privileges; and it has been confirmed, I should imagine, beyond all question, by my de clarations to the people of Scotland in 1834. I need not make any new professions; I have nothing to add to, nothing to retract from, thgp declarations, which, in my conscience, I believe to be thAxpressions of principles alike conducive to the honour and dignity of the throne, the security of pro perty, the prosperity of industry, the promotion of wise and liberal institutions, and the general happiness of the people." His lordship, having concluded, retired amid the warmest plaudits of the meeting.—Sir W. Molesworth then addressed the meeting, having first proposed three cheers for the Earl of-Durham: in the course of his address, the hon. baronet said—" All that is necessary for the public to entirely ap prove of his lordship's conduct is, that he should have an opportunity of laying the whole of the circumstances con nected with his Canadian mission before the public; and when his lordship's plans are laid before parliament, I feel assured that it will be seen that they were best fitted to secure that portion of her Majesty's dominions." And the hon. baronet expressed his conviction, that it is the duty of every sincere reformer to " unite in assisting to carry out his views, tending more to the peace and prcmeperity of the Canadas than any thing else." Three cheers were given for the Queen, and for the Countess of Durham; and the meeting broke up, having first voted thanks to the mayor. LONDON AND PARIS FASHIONS FOR DEC. 1838. (From the World of Fashion.) Cloaks are composed of velvet, and lined with satin ; the velvet is either black, or some rich dark hue; the lining should be either rose, green, or yellow; it is wadded and quilted, and in some instances turns over, so as to form a fac ing, but not a very deep one, on the fronts of the cloak; an embroidery, either in the colour of the lining or in small shaded flowers, encircles in the border, and ends in a gerbe, which mounts rather high at each corner. The pelerine is pointed, is of very moderate size, and descends but little be low the waist; it is embroidered to correspond; as are also the bottom of the sleeves, which are long and wide, but not immoderately so. Some were made %sith sleeves, which an swer the purpose of a muff, and are, in fact, more comforta ble; they are wide, and deeply trimmed with sable, so that when the arms are folded on the bosom, and the hands en veloped in the sleeves, the resemblance to a muff is peifect. SHAWL—A new one has just been introduced, called chatelama. It has come from the banks of the Ganges, and promises to become very fashionable. They are of a large size, and of one colour only—either green, groseille, Peru vian blue, ecru, or grey; they are bordered with a galon, composed of gold and silver twilled, interspersed with acorns of the same. BONNETS.—VeIvet ones begin to appear; but the most decidedly fashionable, as well as novel, are those of the drawn kind, composed of black crape, edged with ruches of the same, and crown trimmed with black lace, intermingled with flowers. Bonnets are decidely smaller, and those of the demi-bibi shape are in great request. It is a pretty and be coming modification of the cottage form. HATs.—*The brims up to the present time encirle the face, en aureole, and the crowns descend low behind. Those of shot silk and velvet are a good deal in request. The favourite style of trimming for hats consists of an intermixture of feathers, with either black or white lace. The most novel fancy feathers are the marabouts argus. DINNER DRESS.—II. is expected that furs will be very generally adopted in the trimmings of dinner robes. Some are trimmed en tunique, that is to say, a rouleau ,of sable descends from the waist on each side, and is turned back round the border at a considerable distance from the bottom. The extremity of the skirt is finished with a broad flat band of sable; the corsage, half high, is trimmed with a lappel, forming a V, and edges with a narrow rouleau of sable, and the sleeves large at the lower part, and terminated by sable cuffs, have the tops confined to the arm by three narrow rouleaus of sable. TURBAN CAPS will be in very great vogue for dinner dress. Some are composed of tulle Sylphide, others of blonde net; but the most elegant are of blonde lace. The caul is always low, and placed far back; the front, small and light, is decorated with velvet flowers, placed on one side only. Turbans will enjoy more than their usual vogue, both in dinner and evening dress. Those for social parties, of grena dine gauze, either plain or figured in rich full colours, and trimmed with a dyed bird of paradise; black ones are the most in request. The turbans for grand dinner parties are either of velvet, trimmed with feathers, or of gauze, embroi dered in gold; these last are decorated with espirits. EVENING ROBES.—The materials are extremely varied— the richest silks, the most superb velvets, and satins. India muslins, gauzes, and tulle are all in request. Tile generality of velvet robes have no trimming round the border, but the corsages and sleeves are profusely decorated with lace. Some have short sleeves made a little full, the fulness ar ranged in oblique puffs, by very narrow bias descending from the shoulder-piece. HEAD-DRESS IN EVENING DRESS offer greater variety than we ever remember. The bonnet Clorinde is composed of black tulle or lace, with black ornaments intermingled with orange ribands and yellow monkshoods. The effect is exceedingly striking and original. More simple, but exqui sitely pretty is the bonnet Roche!, which has nothing Jewish about it. but its name ; the caul small, and placed very backward, is composed of tulle Sylphide ; the front of blond lace, an extremely open ground, and very light pattern, is disposed en aureole round the face, and intermingled with small field flowers; this is one of the most generally becom ing caps we have ever seen. BALL DRESS.-1-leavy materials are decidedly hors de la mode for ball robes—tulle, gauze, mouisseline de sole, and organdy, all, be it understood, over satin slips, are the mate rials will be in request this winter. Some of the most ele gant ball robes are composed of tulle, trimmed with a deep flounce of blonde lace. ,1741;TaaiNs.—Their revival has been announced so often that we have hitherto given very little credit to it, but we are forced at last to admit not only that there is a strong probability, but even almost a positive certainty, that as soon as the season has fairly opened, both will be intro duced as full dress. The first resemble in no respect those cumbrous machines of whalebone and buckram, in which our great grandmothers were encased; they are light, flexible, and of modern size, and are so constructed that by touching certain springs, a lady may raise or lower her hoop in a mo ment. Trains, which are certainly indispensible with hoops, are very graceful, if properly managed. BALL HEAD DRESSES are of hair, and decidedly low. The antique style is most prevalent in the ornaments of fancy jewellery adopted for them. Wreaths of small gold flower and Venetian pins of gold, with th e h ea d s enri c hed with pres cious stones. Artificial flowers will also be very much em employed both in wreaths and sprigs. FASHIONABLE COLOURS are claret, crimson, and several other deep full shades of red; dark and light green, some new shades of brown, particularly red brown, grey, violet, orange, and flame colour. MANCHESTER RAILWAYS.—We perceive that the Parlia mentary notices have been given by the Liverpool and Man chester, Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, and Manchester and Leeds Railway Companies, to construct a short line of about two miles in length, through the town of Manchester, with the view of uniting the three important lines already mentioned. and, in fact, of connecting all the great railways in the north of England, and by which means, as one uniform guage of rails has been observed, the passengers and traffic will be able to pass from one line to another with perfect convenience. When this spirited project shall have been completed, it will afford to the mercantile and manufacturing interests of Lancashire and Yorkshire facilities of intercourse which have hitherto been deemed unattainable. The inti mate comrnerciel relations now existing between Liverpool and the West Riding of Yorkshire will render this Railway one of vast importance. The raw produce sent from Liver pool to Yorkshire, and the return of manufactured woollens, alike require expedition and certainty in the conveyance. Passengers may also be conveyed from one side of the king dom to the other, viz., between the ports of Liverpool and Hull, in the same carriages; as well as along the other rail ways with which this line will communicate; goods may also be forwarded in the same manner in one waggon throughout. The great cotton spinning district of Oldham and its neigh bourhood has hitherto been unapproached by any water navi gation, its great altitude having rendered it inaccessible. The Oldham branch from the Manchester and Leeds Railway will, however, do all that is desired. Raw cotton may be brought from the docks at Liverpool to the numerous cotton manufactories there, in the short space of about three hours; which circumstances cannot fail to have a most beneficial in. fiuence on the trade in that district. We understand that the two passenger stations, one for the Liverpool and Manches ter. and the other for the Manchester and Leeds Railways, will be within a few hundred yards, and within sight of the Manchester Exchange, which must be a great advantage to the merchants. We conceive the town of Manchester will also derive a material benefit from the railway, as it will un doubtedly abstract from the streets a great quantity of heavy traffic, which at present has to be carried through the town, to the inconvenience as well as danger of the inhabitanec.— Leeds Inteiligencer. LITTLE MEN AND LITTLE MEASURES.-LORD PLUNKET. (From " Fraser's Magazine" for December.) In 1800 he was a firm opponent of the union. None of the many vociferous patriots of the day made more violent speeches; none struggled more boldly, prophesied more falsely, or promised or swaggered with greater folly. " For my part," says this patriotic person, " I will resist it to the last gasp of my existence—to the last drop of my blood; and when 1 feel the hour of my dissolution approaching, 1 will, like the father of Hannibal, take my children to the altar, and swear them to eternal hostility against the invaders of my country's freedom." Fine words ! eminent patriot! "The invaders of my country's freedom," thus denounced, and thus terrified with the imaginary future hostility of half a-dozen little Plunket-Hannibals, were M r. Pitt, Lord Castle reagh, Lord Westmoreland, and others. The first-named statesman soon after died, and so died the Plunket enmity; for time rolled on, and then this lofty Carthaginian—not quite forgetting to sustain his character by a little occasional specimen of the " Punica fides"—consented, with great com placency, to abandon his party, and to take office with the rest of the denounced " invaders." He sat on the same bench with Lord Castlereagh, at the same council-board with Lord Westmoreland, and breathed not a word of enmity to either of them. Could maghanimity go further? But we pass over this period of his lordship's history, merely remark ing that it lasted during three administrations, till at length a better place was vacant, and Mr. Canning—another " in vader"—bestowed it as a reward on the subservient and use ful William Conyngham Plunket, thus changed into Baron Plunket,—yes, Baron Plunket in the peerage of the United Kingdom, Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Nor did advancement stop here. Together with that Mr. Can ning, Lord Plunket had stanchly, ,and for a very long time, opposed parliamentary reform. Loud were his protests against such a revolutionary measure; frequently did he vote against it. 'Who, then, by whom the former speeches agains:. Lord Castlereagh were forgotten, would have expected in three short years to see this noble anti-reformer metamor phosed into Lord Chancellor of Ireland under Lord Grey, with an increase of pay, and with no further objection to a stronger reform than had ever been seriously suggested or opposed before ? Who would have predicted such a result when, in 1800, he stirred up the . patriotism and purity of the Irish House of Commons, by using a few pretty words about " eternal hostility," and resisting to " the last drop of my blood," and " the last gasp of existence," and about " Han nibal," &c.? Well, but probably Lord Plunket was a little addicted to special quibbling, and intended to bind only his family in stead of himself? Alas! even this apology is wanted; for here, with one or two additions, follows Mr. Cobbett's racy commentary on the intended Hannibalism. Lout Plunket, father of the Hannibals:— Lord Chancellor of Ireland, Fer annum £Booo Hannibal the First, the Hon. Thomas Plunket:— Dean of Down, with a union of six parishes, the tithe and glebe of which produce per annum. .. 2863 Hannibal the Second, the Hon. John Plunket : Assistant Barrister of Meath, per annum £6oo Crown Prosecutor on the Munster Circuit 800 Counsel to Police Total per annum Hannibal the Third, the Hon. David Plunket:— Prothorrotary and Chief Examiner in the Court of Common Pleas, per annum Besides his patronage, as follows: One clerk of pleadings, £4OO a-year 400 Two assistants, at £5OO a-year .... 1000 ' Another assistant, £2OO a-year.... 200 Three clerks at £5OO a-year £lsoo Other clerks £4lOO Hannibal the Fourth, the Hon. Patrick Plunket:— Secretary of the Bankrupt Commission £9oo Purse Bearer to the Lord Chancellor... BOO Counsel to the Chief Remembrancer Crown prosecutor on Leinster Circuit Total, per annum 2900 Hannibal the Fifth, the Hon. William Plunket:— Vicar of Bray! (a crown living,) per annum .... 470 Hannibal the Sixth, the Hon. Robert Plunket:— _ Rector of Bamingham (a crown living) per ann. 530 Hannibal the Seventh, the Rev. Sir Francis Blosse Son-in-Law of Lord Plunket, with a crown living, worth, per annum, say 5OO NEPHEWS. Hannibal the Eighth, William M'Causland : Secretary to the Lord Chancellor, appointed when under 20 Hannibal the Ninth, James M'Causland : Secretary of the Smith's School Fund .... £5OO Solicitor to the Hibernian Society Solicitor to the King's Inn 2OO Law Agent of Charitable Donations , Total, per annum 1300 BROTHERS-IN-LAW. Hannibal the Tenth, Rev. Oliver APCausland : Rector of the crown living of Tanlaghtfarlagan, per annum Hannibal the Eleventh, William M'Causland : Chief Law Agent of Charitable Donations, per annum All these places, these several exemplifications of the "eter nal hostility" of the Hannibals, have been gradually and one by one procured from different administrations, and from men of all sorts of different opinions. Some were obtained from Lord Castlereagh and Earl Talbot; some from Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Goulburn, Lord Stanley, Lord Morpeth, and Lord Glenelg, when governing in Ireland; some from the Duke of Wellington; others from Lord Melbourne, Sir Anthony Hart, and Loul Manners, and the Marquisses of Wellesley, Normanby, and Anglesea. And we believe we may safely add that, when the length of time during which all these Han nibals have enjoyed pay is considered, it is not an unfair cal culation to estimate the aggregate amount received by them from the public at £300,000! We have heard of place-hunting, plundering, and corrupt families, of the Greys, the Ponson bys, and the Elliots, but never yet was there so gross a case as this one of the Plunkets. Nepotists of great selfishness there have been, but never was there one in the history of this country comparable with the swaggering Irish Chancel.. lor. He has succeeded in throwing three sous upon the pub lic purse as lawyerr, three others as clergymen; he has ob tained for himself, during the last 25 years, place after place, and has not rested even when the highest office in Ireland was secured, but has gone on extorting for nephews and brothers-in-law, and for cousins anti connections, who are so numerous that nobody has counted, and so obscure that no one searches for them. How many more will be pampered at the national expense we have no means of knowing or of guessing; but it is certain that age has augmented, rather than decreased, Lord Plunket's avarice and ambition, while it has weakened his recollection of past professions. Yet if this family :eally is to be fed, clothed, and supported by grants from the Treasury, and votes from the House of Commons, we would gladly know what sort of claims are advanced, and what eminent services they or their relatives have performed ? If, indeed, there be any catalogue of great actions to which they can appeal, if any distinguished careers of usefulness, no one of their strongest political opponents would envy them their reward, or interfere to prevent them obtaining it, or en deavour to reduce the time and the pleasure of its enjoyment. Well, then, what are the merits of this liberally endowed con nection? What have been their deeds? And what is the balance of obligation due to them? We must needs "pause fora reply." . _ . We know that Lord Plunket opposed the Union, but cun ningly enough, he steered clear of sedition and the rebellion. Mr. Grattan had obtained and accepted horn the Irish parlia ment a vote of £50,000 for his "1 wriotic" exertions, and thus had excited the emulative zeal of the then juvenile Mr. Plunket. Nor did he stand alone, as the old and well-known epigram denotes : " Say, what has given to Flood a mortal wound? Grattan's obtaining fifty-thousand pound. Can Flood forgive an injury so sore? Yes, if they give him fifty-thousand more." THE ARMY. (From the Morning Herald.) Our worst predictions have been verified—the rebellion, only partially smothered in the early part of this year in Canada, has again burst into a flame, and Heaven only knows where it may end! Troops we have none; nay. so hardly pressed are the authorities, that the 96th regiment, intended for New South 'Wales, and now in Ireland, cannot be noticed for their new destination, in consequence of their not being able to spare the 86th regiment from this country to replace them there. This, to say the least of it, is rather an awkward predicament for my Lord Howick and his col leagues. After all the admonitory warnings we and others have from time to time gi v en th em o f the necessity of send ing such a force to our North American colonies as should not only have kept in awe the disaffected, but have given confidence to the well-disposed, ministers will be obliged, when called upon, to acknowledge that months since Sir John Colborne had asked for an augmentation to his military strength, but, as is their wont, they have permitted the day for action to pass. Now the winter has set in, and our brave troops there, and the loyalists, are left by their inertness and indolence to struggle with the malcontents as they may. Some short time since we stated that less than 20,000 men would na suffice to place us in a position to meet the de mands likely to be made from Canada and Indi4, and now strong doubts are entertained whether even that number will be sufficient. We understand that three companies of artillery, intended as reliefs for others in the West Indies, have been counter manded, and now await orders for Canada. The two battalions of rifles are very likely to be sent to Canada, should occurrences there render an immediate force necessary. The 23d Highlanders, and not the 23d fusiliers, have pro ceeded from Nova Scotia to Canada, the latter expect an overland march, which they consider as very preferable to a conveyance by water. The serjeant-major of the 11th light dragoons, l a t e ly eazetted to an ensigncy in an infantry regiment is, we un derstand, to be appointed to the adjutancy of his old corps, vice Ready, on the eve of exchanging into another regi ment. The following regiments are not at all likely to return home as early as expected:-16th and 54th from India; 58th and 61st from Ceylon. Some new regulations are very soon expected to appear respecting regimental messes. • It is certainly high time that some reform should take place in such arrangements. The following generals now compose the acting committee of the board of officers for the inspection and regulation of the clothing of the army :—President, Lieutenant-General Sir J. Fuller; Major-Generals H. Shadforth, Sir David Ximenes, K.C.H., Henry D'Oyley, and George James Reeves, K. H. We have already announced that Mr. Sergeant Arabin has been appointed Judge Advocate General of the United Kingdom, vice Cutlar Fergusson, deceased. We understand that Sir Gaspard le Merchant, late of the legion, is likely to succeed to the command of a British regi ment. The superior officers of that force have certainly no reason to complain. On the night of Saturday last, the body of a woman was discovered by two young men, belonging to Whickham, lying in a shocking state of putrefaction, and her face and feet devoured by vermin, in Ravensworth Woods, near to the "Tile Shades." The youths we re so afraid, that they hastened home, and stated to their friends what they bad seen, who immediately came, and found her as described by them. She turns out to be a person of the name of Eleanor Brownlee, well known at Gateshead Fell and in the district, as " Deaf Nelly," or " Pot Nelly." She had been in the habit of travelling the country with a basket, containing nuts, oranges, and a few articles of pottery ware, and was much respected at many of the houses she called at. The village children were all glad when Nelly made her appearance with her "bonny pots and nuts." She had, on Saturday the 10th instant, gone to Ravensworth with her basket; and oa her return, night overtook her, when she called at a farmer's house, near "Cow Close," and asked for a lodging, but was refused ! She had then attempted to find her way through a very dreary part of the woods, near t o M rs . T o dd' s , th e Ravensworth Arms public-house, and must have suffered much from the heavy rain that'was then falling. Her basket and stick were picked up a short distance from where she was found. She was within a few weeks of being one hundred and three years old—was in Gateshead when "Duke Willy" came through this borough, on the 28th of January, 17:16, during the rebellion—and saw the Trinity Chapel in flames. She was on Newcastle Bridge on the morning of Sunday the 17th November, 1771, when it fell, and was rescued holt . ' her perilous situation by some keelmen, with long ladders. She had attended the great Leipsic fairs, as saleswoman for the late Warburtons, of Warburton Place Pottery, Cart's Hill. Pity but she had called at the door of some " fine old English gentleman," and escaped so awful a termination of her long and interesting life ! —Gateshead Observer. -linports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4 , , Petrel, (336) W Turcan, from Bombay, with 123 bls wool, 25 cs gum arabic, 118 ps ebony wood, z bxs curry powder, 411 bls 16 hf bls cotton, 1 ppe Marsala wine, Finlay and Alston-9ehts gum ara bic, Skinner and co-624 bgs pepper, 10 bgs 2 frazils F coffee, 821 bls 48 hf his cotton, 1 bx musters, 1 bag pepper, 1 bag rice, 2 kegs mango pickle, 2 hxs curry, 1 bgF sugar, 3 bxs coats ualtn, order— P D Victory, (590) W Blackley, from Calcutta, 31 chts indigo, 1873 bags saltpetre, 1500 bags rice, 26 chts lac dye, 300 bgs cuteb, C 5 ps redwood, 4521 ps sapan wood, 954 bags linseed, 12 bls raw silk, 310 bls jute, 100 bales hemp, 5 bls cow and 1 bale buffalo hides, 1 bhd sherrry wine, 2 bxs feather tippets, 2 cs retd goods, U Boggs-100 hgs 14 hhds sugar, Bates, Sons and co-100 hgs saltpetre, J Bibby and co-64 chts teel oil, Gledstanes, Kerr and co-324 bags sugar, J Gladstone and co--422 sks flour, 45 sks ground rice, 138 bgs 1 cask rice, 1 cask sugar, 1 box conts unkn, Heyworth and co-1 bx cants unkn, Leech and Harrison-936 bgs 15 hhds sugar, 37 chts lac dye, 7 cs corahs, 6 bls silk 8 chts indigo, 61 bls safflower, 10 bls 1 parcel raw silk, 1 box a portrait, 1 box conts unkn, 52 Ns cow hides, 1 la sugar, feathers I , sk 1 bfloux p r ic consumed on kles, 2 es silk the pcvoyage—P D e geods, order-3 bgs 119 e, 1 bag *Dipping Elite Wpm. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4.—Wind W. ARRlVED.—Theodosia, Thompson, from Jamaica; sailed 20th Oct.—Mary, Owen, from Quebec—Atlantic, Johnson; Resolution, Forrest, and Clio, Daly, from Miramichi—Scotland, Robinson, from New York—and Teazer, —, from St. Übes. Jane, Gregory, for Rio Janeiro, has put back, with loss of sails, &c. - Jos. P. Dobree, Cortie, from JacmeL'at Falmouth ; sailed 13th Oct. It is feared the cargo has sustained material damage from the quanttiy of water shipped, it having swollen so much as to 'raise the decks, and oblige the captain to throw overbard about 250 bags coffee Royal William, Irvine, from Ilambro' at Plymouth, for Calcutta, with loss of boat, decks swept. and mate washed overboard Active, Brooks, from Ostend for this port, at Whitehaven Clasina, —, hence for Amsterdam, at Plymouth, with wizen mast broken Enterprise, Boyes, hence at Miramichi Vesta, Garrod, hence for London. at Deal, with loss of sails, &c. Glasgow,.Hamilton, from Sincappre, at Deal • _ The French squadron from Toulon, at Havana, mid sailed 22nd Oct. for Vera Cruz Tyrer, Ellis, hence at China 7th July Peggy, Noble, from Newport, at Cardiff, cargo shifted; vessel strained, and leaky, must discharge, bound to Liverpool Lynx, —, and Mischief, , hence at Lisbon Iberia, (steamer,) from Falmouth for Gibraltar, at Penzance, with mails for India, with loss of rudder. The mails would be for warded yesterday by the Braganza (steamer) FALMOUTH, Dec. I.—George IV, Leggett, from Charente for Liverpool, is discharging MILFORD, Dee. 2.—A quantity of malt, and the stern of a vessel with Providence on it, and some papers, from which it appears the master's name was Barfield, have been washed on shore here Hawk, Norris, from Lisbon at this port, in Bdays. The Bodding tons, hence to Africa, was putting into Lisbon, with loss of rudder, as the Hawk came out PORTSMOUTH, Dec. 2.—The Lady Paget, Allen, from Liverpool to Batavia, put in this port yesterday, with cargo shifted, loss of boat, bulwarks, sails, &ie. in a gale on the 21th, 23tli and 26th ult. sai miles west of the Land's End STRANRAER, Nov. 29.—M aria, Burgen, from Charleston to Liver pool, put in here yesterday with loss of ilwarks, sails, &c. and part of cargo thrown overboard. The Wyfiower, of Killough, was put on shore vest, rday in Cairn Bay - KINGSTOWN, Dec. I.—A brig, timber-laden, and water-logged, with three men in the rigging, was passed on the 29th Nov. off Tuskar DUBLIN, Nov. I.—Shepherdess, from Leghorn to Liverpool, must discharge to repair BOULOGNE, Dee. I.—Mettina Jantina, from Liverpool to Rotter dam, was driven on shore yesterday, about 20 miles to the west ward of this port : crew saved. The Alert, Gregson, was abandoned yesterday, in a sinking state near this port ; crew arrived here COWES, Dec. 2.—Experiment, Mackie, from Liverpool to Lon don, was driven on shore yesterday, near Nettlestone, and is sunk so that the mast only is above water. Crew saved Siam., Dec, I.—The captain, five of the crew, and one pas senger, have been saved from the Thomas Tucker HOLYHEAD, Dec. 3.—Sceptre, Stewart, from St. Domingo to Falmouth, drove on shore last night, 3 miles south of the Head, and is a total wreck ; mate and one man saved. A sine. part of the cargo saved in a damaged state WEDNESDAY, DECEMBE s.—Wind N. fresh. AWRlVED.—Bonanza, 7 Ponsonby, from China—Europe, —, from Bathurst—Ann flail, Tucker, from Quebec—Mary Campbell, Barker, from Tatmagouche—Mary Ann, Bonn, from Newfoundland —Minerva, —, from Mobi!e—Orpheus, Bailey, from New York —Astrea, Neill, from Genoa—Sultana, Rogers, from Smyrna— William, —, from Gibraltar—Patience, Bergandahl, for Nye Carlebv—Elivan, Morrison, and Don. Morton, from St. Peters burg—Thomas Hunter, Rutledge, and Newton, Farquharson, from Danzig—Joven Enrique, , from Tarragona—Despatcb, and Anna Maria, , f oat Lim eric SAlLED.—United States, Holdredge. for New York—Sir Colin Campbell, Pentecost, for Mobile—Emma, Maine, for Smyrna—and Bahiana, Hogg, for Rio Janeiro. Hudson, llamilton, hence at Arica in 06 days Creole, Tracey, hence at New Orleans Phantom, Saunders, and Greyhound, Riven, from Odessa, at Constantinople, and both sailed znd ult. for this p6rt Two Sisters, -. from Rio de Janeiro, at Trieste Poulide, Pierre; Rapid, Nifors ; St. Pierre, De Potter; Lord Hawksbury, Stradburg, and Angelina, Cornelisse, hence at Ostend Nicolai I, Hasse, and Ida Maria, Behrendt, hence at Revel ionic Vrow Elizabeth, Biers, and Juffer Fresina, Potter, hence at Rotterdam Three Gezusters, Dykstra, and Wurtzema, Grieven, hence at the Texel Minerva, Domansky, and Christiana, Begg, hence at Kiel Actaeon, —, from Miramichi for this port, was spoken 26th Nov. in lat. 48, long. 24, with loss of topmasts and sails in a hur ricane three days previous —was apparently very leaky, both pumps going —did not want assistance Eliza Jane, Bowen, from Cadiz for this port, off Lancaster, with damage The Fanny, liallewood, hence for Newry, at Beaumaris, very leaky and on shore. The Chieftain, Anderson, from Danzic for this port, is wrecked on the Church Bauks, near Stronines—a few casks of spirits saved. The Franklin, Pendleton, hence for New York, at Newfoundland, with cargo shifted, leaky, loss of sails and water. • The John Airey, Wilson, from Leghorn for this port, at White. haven, with loss of masts. The Pekoe, Gillies; Vanguard, Steward ; Tapley, Mallory, and Alexander, M'Lachlan, from China at London. The Adrastes. Day, from the Cape'sYbood Hope at Mauritius, The Breeze, Parker, hence for Quebec, was totally lost on Point Eseuminas. The Isabella, -, from Pernambuco for this port, that was on shore at Waterford. is stink in nine fathoms water. The Rosina, Ferrier, hence for Havre, at Dunkirk, with loss of anchor and sails. The Amanda,-, hence for St. John, N.B. was spoken 21st ult, in lat. 460, ion. 44 0. The Orpheus, Bailey, left Sandy Hook on the morning of the 20st Nov. and arrived of Point Lynas, and took a pilot on board at 9 o'clock in the evening, making her passage in 14 iiays and 12 hours. On the 21st Nov. in lat. 40 40, lon. 67 30, saw the Liverpool steamer, all well ; expected to reach New York in 24 hours. The Catherine APDorrald, from Itichibucto to Beaurnaris was spoken Ist inst. off Cape Clear, with loss of part of her rudder. The Gazelle, Evans, from Bahia at this port, sailed 9th Oct. On the 2(1 inst. in hit. 48 0, lon. 10 9, spoke the Caledonia, hence for New Orleans, with loss of fore topsail._ CossTANTINon,t, 7th Ncv.--The Mauney, --, from Odessa for London, which was on shore in the Dardanelles, 28th ult. has been got off, without apparent damage, after lightening, and pro ceeded. DUBLIN, 29th Nov.—The Hope, of Liverpool, has lost her bow sprit. WATERFORD, 28th Nov.—The Emma, Jarvis, from Poole for Liverpool, has come up to the quay with loss of bulwarks and pumps choked : cargo discharging. MIRAMICIII, 30th Oct.—Several vessels are reported to have been cast on shore, on the Coast of Newfoundland, during the late gales. PICTOU, 23d Oct.—A ltght barque was driven on shore, on Cape Bear, 21st inst. THURSDAY, DECEMISEEC S.E. ARELIVED.—CIarita, —, from Santander—Lamande, from Senegal—Diana, , from St. Petersburg—Terranova, from St. Petersburgh. SAlLED.—lrvine, Reid, for Savannah—Apollo. Le Seleuro, for Naples—Britain's Pride, Scott, for Genoa—Pet, Buckley, for Leg horn—Orozimbo, Macey, for New Orleans-4loppet, Linguiet, for Marseilles—John Dugdale. M`Gowan. for Sineapore and Manilla— Tyrian, Cunningham, for Rio Janeiro—Margaret, Blytb, for New Orleans—Golden Fleece, flubbock. for Calcutta - Cumberland, Power, for the Gulf of Nlexico and Apalachicola—May, Dawson, for Africa-11 esultat. A renius, for Trieste— Com peten t, and Cestrian, Armstrong, for Bombay—and Amelia, Lookup, for vana. Agnes, --, hence at Maranham in 39 days Leander. Hayward, hence at Lisbon Henry HON*, Chapman. & Dona Maria, Ste e l e , h enc e at Oporto Duke of Montrose, Griffiths, hence at Nantes Senator, Grindlay, from the Cape of Good Hope, at St. Nazaire Charite, Folange, hence at Bourdeaux St. Alexy, Lilley, hence at St. Petersburgh Blackness, Anderson, hence at Cuxhaven Phoebe, —, from Miramichi for Liverpool, was spoken 28th ult. in lat. 49, long. 2G, with loss of deck load Cambria, , from Quebec for this port, was spoken 21st Nov. in lat. 51, long. 12 Actmon. Fielding, from Miramichi for this port, at Bantrey Bay Fame, Purvis, hence for Batavia, at the Cove; foremast sprung, and bulwarks washed away • sailed 19th Nov. Thomas, Scotty, for Algiers, at the Cove Mauritian, Reed, and Gazelle, Robertson, hence at the Cape of Good Hope - LISBON, Nov. 27. Clara, (Portuguese schooner) arrived here this morning from Madeira, reports that a very severe gale was experienced at that place 24th Nov. and that all the vessels in port were driven from their moorings. The Clara got to sea, leaving part of her crew on shore Arethuga, (214) A Whyte, from Barbados, with 175 hdg 27 tcs sugar, Heyes, Litherland and co-4 brls do, Order-2 pkgs sweet meats, Gibbs. Bright, and co-4 do, J Gowling-1 do, W and J Thompson-1 do, 1 pkge cassava, J G Oughterson-1 do, Barton, Main, and co-1 do, 2 brls roots, 6 pkgs sweetmeats, Order-89 pns molasses, 52 bales cotton, Heyes, Litherland, and co-3 cs returned goods, 3 bills copper, 16 hawse pipes, W and J Thompson-3 pkgs cordials, J G Oughterson—Q D TELEGRAPH OFFICE, D ECEMBER 6, Wind at Holyhead S.W. moderate during the day. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, No. 1181, John Walker, B.Bk. at 1 p.m. (Not quite sure of the see,,nd flag.) CHINA with 2763 ( A n t s 124 hf s a 2 ri tt za i;xs l7 2 9 o ) o ll P five Order-1 bx patterns, It Wise and co—P D ch ß st ° s n Elizabeth, (335) R Highat, from Canton, 2130 chts or b xs 654 b xs s catty n b S l; x ' s from 118 ten Canton, catty bxs tea, 40 bls silk, 3989 chts 60 hf chts 3 pkgs tea, 8 pkgs conts unkn, 159 bls raw silk, Ibx copper doll a r s , or d e r-883 chta tea, J Paley and co-14 pkgs do, G Armstrong-1 bx D Cooper-1 case do, C Greaver—lo cs silk pee goods, W Buruce and co-2 bxs conts unkn, No Consignee— • 1 do, J Harrison-1 pce silk, Parsons-- D NEW SOUTH WALES. - - Superb, (353) P Inglis, from Sydney. N.S.W. 34 hales wool. Sir J Cockerell and co—l 7 do,W Smith and Son-8 ( i n, G and W Hirst —286 do, order-771 d o , 20 hales hark, 44 logs cedar, Aspinall, Browne and co-1 pun seal skins, 6500 ox tips. G5OO ox an d cow horns, 1 case tea, .1 Lee-4 packages curiosities, 1 chair,W Fletcher —1 case wearing apparel, Miss Wetson —1 chest sundries, Mr. P ll orry-1 case curiosities, Lynch and co -60 00 tteenails, order— D WEST INDIES. -- - Isabel. (352) JJones, from Antigua, 358 hhds 11 tees sugar, 10 puns rum, 184 puns molasses, W and F Shand-1 hhd rum, T Roy-54 hhds sugar, C Turner, i on -15 act, Evrart a n d C o - 2.1 do. J Jones-8 hhds 16 tees do, Trustees C Turner-2 packages pre serves, A Watson-1 do, F Shand-1 box specimens, J INPConachi —P D Rival, (144) F Sutherland, from Nassau, about 118 tons fustic. 1 log mahogany, 1 cask hardware, returned, 406 pees yellow wood. 4 sacks bark,l3 hales sponge, 2 boxes shells, 5000 conch shells, 12 boxes cigars, J H Wood—G D Lapwing, (93) J C Osborne from Nassau, abt 57 t fustic, 4 hls cotton, 2 brls coffee, 28 l ogs mahogany, 11 c old junk, 16 t lignum vitre, 1 cse shells, 99 ps y e ll ow woo d s , 11600 conch shells, J 111 - Wood —1 bx conts unkn, 1 bx sweetmeats, Whitley—Cg Anne and Jane, (30!) J Cocks, from Berbice, 149 hds 17 tcs 1 brls sugar, 16 pea 98 tes 2 brls 78 bags coffee, R Semple and co-40 tea 1 brls coffee, T an d W E ar l e an d co-40 hds sugar, J Wilson-1 brl sugar, Mrs. Corlett-60 lids do, N Waterhouse and Sons-103 cks molasses, 10 pns rum, 23 his cotton, 19 salted hides, 11, Semple and co-164 do, J Bond-2 bxs conts unkn, order—' Harvest Home, (167) J Kenn, from Cape Haytian, 393 logs ma - hogany, 150 bgs coffee, abt 15 t Preller and Gabain—.; bxs retd goods. W Rose and co-1 bx cents unkn, H Barney—K D Joseph Wheeler, (194) Brien, from Demerara, 40 hhds rum, 47 pns 4 lids 3 brls molasses, G Booker and co-4 0 hO3 sugar, 20 pns rum, P Girvin-17 hds sugar, 23 pns 12 hds rum, S Mackay- 1 0 hds sugar, 9 pns 12 hds rum, K F M'Kenzie-22 do, order-77 do, 26 bls cotton. 8 tes coffee, N Waterhouse and Sons-2 bxs plants, 1 bx arrowroot, Presents—K Zeno, (215) W Mossop, from Jamaica, S 8 hds 48 tes sugar, 23 pus 15 Ms rum, 81 tea 3 Inds coffee, 154 bags 4 brls pimento, 7 brls gin ger, 194 lancewood spars, abt 24 t logwood, 7 t lignumvitre, 446 cat tle horns, 76 ps old copper, A Cliff and Son-21 hds sugar, 12 pus rum, J Todd and co-2 lids sugar, 9 pns rum, J Travers-13 hds sugar, J Gladstone and co-14 tcs 1 brl do, 3 tcs 1 brl coffee, 3 his wax, 1 cse yams, 1 box shells, 4 cs suceades, 1 keg tamarinds, order —24 tcs coffee, Stewart and North-173 hides, E Rae— Governor, (281) D James, from Jamaica. with 67 tea 5 casks 38 Ms 3 hf brls coffee, J Gladstone and co-21 tcs do, 23 hds 1 tierce 8 brls sugar, J Adams-30 tea BMs coffee, Tory, Bolt, and co-3 do 10 do, T Hatton-8 tcs do, H Roose-10 do, R J Grant and co . -18 do, J B esk 3 brls do, J Poole and co-13 tes, Manning & Anderson-37 do, 1 brl sugar, Order-30 lids sugar. R Bagott-28 do, G I'erthoe and co-30 do, C Horsfall-3 do, J Hall and co-5 do. J Poole and co-4 hds 1 brl do, B Yates and co-17 lids do, 19 pns ruin, Miles and Kingston-17410, It Bagott-50 do, 13 Green wood-10 do, J - Poole and co-34 kgs succadis, Tory, Holt, ha co— logwood, K Bagott-5 do, 1 lig pimento, Miles and Kingston Theodosia. (299) J Thompson, from Jamaica, with 60 kegs 7 es succades, 9 bgs 2 brls pimento, 50 tins arrowroot, 1 bri ginger, 12 ps copper, 1 prel guaguig rods, 36 t logwood, 18 t lignumvitre. 2:3 t Nicaragua wood, 21 t fustie, 72 hds 15 brls sugar, GS tcs 49 brls 9 hf brls 8 cks coffee, 13 pus 1311ds rum, T or y, Holt, and co-1 hd do, Murphy-1 do, .1 M'Clure and co -7 d o, .1 .1 llance-2 les 23 brls 1 hf brl coffee, Order-193 tes 114 brl s 25 cs ks coffee, .1 Adams-2 hf brls do, Master-12 tcs do, Gladstone and co-27 do, It Gray-15 do, 25 lids sugar, J Hall and co-13 kris coffee, W J Meacock-3 tcs do, Gibbs, Son, and co-1 tee 6 brls do, J and G Campbell and co-- 19 brls do, J C Nicholson-1 esk do, Manning and Anderson-6 tes sugar, Chapman and %Villis-95 lancewood spars, Master-2627 lb sarsaparilla. 11 ltoose-400 do. Nosworthy and co—i cse 1 ,sk retd goods, J Adams-31 es do, R Curell-1 do, J Poole and co-1 bl do, J Fannin-1 cse succades, J C Nicholson-1 do, J J Hance-2 do, I bx tortoiseshell, It Watkins—lo es bugles, Woods and Blake-42 es muskets, G 13eley-36 tins arrowroot, liosack and Boyd-1 ck 2hf has 1 bx tortoiseshell, 108 bgs dividivi, 79 dry hides, 1870 o and c horns, Order—P D SOUTH AMERICA. Manchester. (163) S Roddock, from Pernambuco, 3 small piss preserves, 1-1 de Silva-1 box patterns, Miller, M'Kay and co-660 bgs cotton, 69 cs 1 hf cse sugar, order—P D Fame, (155) W Whitley, from Monte Video, 853 salted horse hides, 13 bls ditto, Wright, Parlane, and co-1201 wet salted do, 53 bls horse hair, Bradshaw, Wanklyn and co-534 salted horse hides, 1 bale wool, 3 boxes sweetmeats, order-806 salted ox hides, loose abt 3t ox horns, G Barker and co-56 pps 15 hf pps tallow, loose 10 t hones, Rodger, Best and co-40 serons 3 hf pps tallow, Wright, Parlane and co-4 bxs Ibg books saved from the wreck of the Lady Charlotte—P D Lee, (252) J Rodgerson, from Savauillla, 958 bales cotton, 100 tons fustic, 132 salted hides, R M'Adam and co—Q D Emerald, (245) T Simson, from Monte Video, 5858 salted hides, 13.1 puns 6fthf and - 63 qr pipes - tallow, 6000 horns, 7000 bones, 6 bales horse hides, 3 bales neutria skins, J Appleyard-6 bales horse hides, 20 pipes tallow, 34 hales wool, G Beley-13,800 horns, 2 bales horse hides, order-4 bales horse hides, order-4 bales horse hides, It Best and co—P D UNITED STATES. Orpheus, (513) D G Bailey, from New York, with 1000 barrels turpentine. J Eccles and co-235 do, Wildes and co-207 his cotton , J Maury and Sons-11 do, Ewart, Myers, and co-336 bris apples , A Taylor-2 do, Dansen and Bright-6 do, J A and R Forshaw-25 do, E Hamnett and co-2 do, J 1-luon-2 do, A Morison and co-15 do, W Lindsay-9 do, W A and G Maxwell-6 do, Master-50 do, T Fletcher-30 do. H Mure and co-40'do, J Thompson-6 do, J Vance-16 do, J T Crook-6 do,.Wildes and co-2 do. Reid, Irving and co-4 pkgs do, E Frodsham-18 do, Fitzhugh and co-1 box conts unkn, Reid, Irving, and co-1 do, Rowlinson and co-1 do, W and J Brown and co-2 csks do, Baring Brothers and co-100 bris flour, Order-762 hides, Breed and co-120 bris iron ore, 2 bris manganese, 1 L Mitre and co-7 bxs copper ore, J Bihby and co—a quantity shooks and hoops, Fitzhugh and co—P D Minerva, (2&5) E J Marshall, from Mobile, with 856 bales cotton, Order-9 do, Humrhreys and Biddle-50 do, J T Crook—P D St. Andrew, (635) W C Thompson, from New York, 1 bx conts unkn, W Rathbone-3 kgs do, order-1 cse do, T and J Sands and co-1 do, Nevill and Frankland-2 kits do, Oxley and Taylor-38 38 his cotton, T B Blackburne-8 do, do, Capt. Thompson-1 kg 1 hf brl flour, D Willink-1 brl do, F Jacques-343 bris apples, Ten nants, Clow and co-85 do, order-2 do, Reid. Irving and co--63 do, II Morn and co-8 do, Oxley and Taylor-2 do. R Heywood-98 do. Leech, Harrison and co-2 do, Balton, Ogden and co-1 do, F Jacques-1 do, Ackers, Greenshields and co-1 do, J Calder-8 do, A Denuistoun and co-2 do, D Clellan—P D Scotland, (645) W Robinson. from New York, with 20 la's conts unkn, J T Alston -88 csks do, Tennants and co—l pkge do, Baring Brothers and co-13 do, Gibbons and Healing-1 do, T Case-2 do, T Todd and co-161 his cotton, Order-114 do, 102 hds tobacco, J Maury and Sons-29 do, W Oxley & co-12 bris apples, D Neilsen —62 do, Mitchell and co-100 do. T Fletcl.er-16 do, J Swire-20 do, W Forster-4 do, Order-6 hf brls do, Platt, Son, and co-200 t copper ore, Rathbone and co—looo logs cedar, Wainwright and co —IC D Pennsylvania, (787) J P Smith, from New York, with 215 barrels apples, Wildes, Pickersgill, and co-30 do, J Fry-11 do, T and J Sands and co-5 do, Cannon, Miller, and co-2 10, M C Pattinson —162 do, Order-10 do, RA. Fletcher-34 do, W A Browne-3 do, R E Hyde-15 do, Bolton. Ogden and co-3 do, T Lees-20 do, Fitzhugh and co-8 do, J Aldeock-51 do, J Holdgate-3 do, J Gordon-162 do. 'l' Fletcher-2 do, Platt, Son and co-24 casks 117 ' brls contents unknown, Tennants, Clow and co-1 chest do. W H bris turpentine, Platt, Son and co-800 do, J Eccles and co-1 brl nuts, T Lees—l do, Langtrys and co-1 do, 2 brls ' cranberries, Bolton, Ogden and co-4 cases 1 bed case and bed, Sandbach, Tinne and co-1 parcel lemons, T and J Sands-6 bun dles plants, H Hamer-14 bales cotton, Collmann and Stolterfoht -1 package books, P Ripley—P D England, (731) B L Waite, from New York, 1000 brls turpentine. J Eccles and co-200 do. Bancroft and co-475 do, Baring Brothers and co-50 bids apples. II Mure and co-175 do, B L Waite-60 do. T Fletcher-25 do, Wildes and co-30 do, J Thompson-27 do, J Ilea-10 do, G Barker and co-10 do, Marshall and co-4 do, Wad dington and co-3 do, C Humherston-2 do, Brown Brothers and co-3 cases contents unknown, G Wright and co-1 do, Vianna and co-1 do, T Bolton and co-3 cases I package do, order-2 cases do, II Roose-60 casks do, 75 brls spirits turpentine, Tennants and co-65 bales cotton, T B Blackburne-501 bris tar, J Eccles and co —l2O brls iron ore, 9 casks manganese, II Mure and co-25 bris flour, D Halley and co-13 casks sweepwashers' sand, Alston and Son-50 brls oil. P Devaux—l6 bundles shooks, &c. 1 cask heading Fitzhugh and co—a quantity do, order—P D Russia, (459) S Elliott, from New Orleans, 106 bales cotton, A Dennistoun and co-50 do, J Gordon-43 do, Rathbone Brothers and co-8 do. Finlay and Alston-119 do, E Heath and co-140 do. W and J Brown and co-175 do, Bolton, and co-146 do. order-574 do, G Green and Son-1000 brls flour, Bolton, Ogden and eo-20 bales 1 case contents unknown, W and J Brown and co -1 pair elk horns, C Byrne—about 40 bales of the above cotton thrown overboard in a gale—P D BRITISH AMERICA. Majestic, (730) J Taylor, from Miramichi, 965 pa fir timber, 391 c 5 deals, abt 8 fms lathwood, 2 spars expo. D Gibh—B D Sir Colin Campbell, (160) J Williams, from Halifax, 4 c birch & 211 c 10 pine planks, 55 c staves, 108 cks fish oil, W Fairclough—a qty pine planks and staves thrown overboard in a gale—S D AI edium, (198) T Keay, from St John. Nfld, with 2 cks cod blub ber, 28 cks fish oil, Graham and Taylor-63 do, 100 ox hides, 3 calf skins, 3 t 6 c old junk, loose about 41 t junk, J G Oughterson-25 cks ood oil, 142 eks oil, W Tarbet-215 cks cod, 151 cks seal, 14 cks dog fish and 7 cks whale oil, 1 cask cod, 1 csk dog fish, and 7 casks seal dregs, 22 csks blubber, J Robertson-1 keg cranberries, 3 bxs caplin, T and J Brocklebank-81 cks cod oil, 74 ox hides, 1 bdle cod fish, Ikg caplin, order-3 spars, 3 fms firewood, Expn—K D Carlton, (533) R Murray, from Miramichi, 655 ps fir timber, 493 c 23 deals, abt 6 fms lathwood. D Gibb—B D Lanark, (684) 1' Simpson, from Dalhousie. 1082 ps pine timber, 184 deals, 24 cords lathwood. Houghton and Smith—B - 111 Queen Victoria, (588) W Chambers, from Miramichi, with 103 ps birch and 371 ps pine timber, 4410 deals and deal ends, abt 8 fins lathwoood, R Benbow and co-24 oars, 36 handspikes, Master—B D Queen, (651) W Jones, from Quebec, with 34 ps oak. 50 ps elm, and 479 ps fir timber, 97 c c 21 W I staves, 9} c 4 deals, 3 brit apples D Gibb-15 spars, 1 pee pine 1 pee oak timber, exportation—B D Calcutta,-(733) D M - Lav, from Quebec, with 62 ps oak, 17 ps elm, 9 ps ash, 463 ps pine, 537 ti ps deals, 64 deal ends, 7300 staves, 121 cords lathwood, Wildes, Pickersgill, and co-73 brls flour, .W Younghusband—B D Columbia, (147) J Baker from Newfoundland, with 53 csks cod oil, 31 c old junk, 1 kg sounds, 2 bdls fish, J G Oughterson-73 cks cod 69 cks seal oil. 64 c old junk, R Bowring-132 csks seal. 151 cks cod, and 4 cks whale oil, 52 cks renderings, 2 cks seal dregs, 19 cks cod blubber, Ferris, Butler, and co—K D Messenger, (219) J Ballaine. from St John, Newfoundland, with 133 csks cod oil. W Tarbet-48 do, Graham and Taylor-331 do, J G Oughterson-152 do, 178 csks cod and seal oil, 31 t junk, 1 csk caplin, 5 frks sounds, Order-1 do, 1 bdle codfish, 1 brl caplin, R Hutton—G 13 Sisters, (90) R Hall, from Newfoundland, with 48 cks cod oil, 66 cks cod blubber, 3 frks sounds, 11 brls caplin, 1583 quintals 1 qr codfish, Graham and Taylor—Q D Wave, (638) W M'Taggart. from Dalhousie, N.B. 979 pees fir and 69 pees bir c h ti m b er , 530 d ea l s , a b ou t 15 f ms lathwood, Can non, Miller and co—B D Europe, (300) G Davie, from Bathurst, with 721 ps pine timber, 145 deals, 11 cords lathwood, Anderson, Garrow, and co—B D Clio, (474) E Daly, from St Ann's, C B, with 401 ps birch and 598 ps pine timber, 3336 long and 380 short oak billets, J Jones, sen-1 pee maple, 2 pa ash ears, 48 ash handspikes, 25 sparks, 2 kgs cran berries, Master—B D Atlantic, (366) T Settle, from Miramichi, with 103 ps hardwood, 541 ps pine timber, 4c 17 deal ends, 8 fms lathwood. Order—l c 2 deals, Master-2 spars, Exportation—B D R'solution, (446) M Forrest, from Miramichi, with 556 ps pine timber, 1 pee hardwood, 446 ileitis, 17 cords lathwood, Anderson, Garrow, and co-4 ps juniper timber, 21 spars, Chapman and Willis —B D Mary Ann, (125) G Brown, from St John, Newfoundland, with 83 csks train oil, Ferris, Butler, and eo-127 do, W Vallanee-120 do, W Tarbet—JA do, W W Bulley-21 do, 100 cow hides, J G Oughter son, 140 seal skins, 571 c old junk. Ferris, Butler, and co-10 e cod fish, 1 jar pickled fish, Master—K 1) Magnet, (335) J Pay ne , f rom M ontrea l an d Q ue b ec, (f rom Que bec) 154 brls pot and pearl ashes, K Dowie and co-457 do, W Uns worth-1721 ps deals 222 ps deal ends, K Dowie and co—(from Montreal) 112 brls ashes, 11300 ps staves, 250 deals, 156 oars, K Dowie and eo-100 brls ashes, L Reford-13 do, J Davies and co -21 do. J Senior-100 do, W A and G Maxwell-70 do, Hutchinson and Williamson-20 do, E Kinnear and co-100 do, W ildes, Pickers gill and co-40 do, AI Hart and Son-164 do, A W Hart-200 do, order-18 brls flour, J Senior-70 do, T Hudson-83 do, D Bu chanan and Son-3 do, do, Master-3 brls apples, J Metcalf-3 do, order-2 do, W Challinor-2 do, K Dowie and co-1 do, A Parlane —1 do, P Wetherby-1 do, W Corsley-3 do. A W Hart-67 tes flaxseed, D Buchanan and Son-5 hhds bones, T Hatton, jun-1 cse trees, J Metcalf-1 h x s ki ns an d peltries, J P Hawke—Q D Amazon, (357) D M'Fayden, from Piatou, N S, with 845 ps deals, 137 ps birch and 594 ps fir timber, 5 'ms lathwood, 1653 staves, Cannon, Miller, and co—B D Indefatigable, (587) T Orton, from Rhihibucto, with 788 ps pine timber, 4075 ns deals, deal ends, and battens, 6 fms lathwood, Ilol derness and Chilton-2 masts, 1 keg cranberries, Master-4 boxes conts unkn. S M•Kean—B D . Flora, (317) W Hunter, from Bathurst, with 508 ps fir timber, 3} c 13 deals, abt 8 fms lathwood, 1 brl pickled salmon, D Gibh—B D Reliance. (179) W F Splatt, from Ceara, with 253 bls cotton, 829 wet and 957 dry hides. 30 bgs c.offee, 40 t fustic, 11 t violet wood, 144 lb old copper, 15 c ox and c horns, Hadfield, Wood and co-19 legs cotton, M Steele and Son-36 do, J B Boothbv and co-55 do, J - Duncan-15 do, Cotesworth and Powell-17 do,'Hilarte Brothers and co-55 do, Order-103 do, 200 dry hides, C L Mendez and co -127 do, J Duncan—zBo do. Cotesworth and Powell-111 do, Nathan Cairns-232 do, J Cockshott—P D Winscales (340) S Connolly, from Montreal. 280 brls pot ashes, 55 brls pearl do, W A and G Maxwell-78 brls pot 122 brls pearl do, Hutchinson and Williamson-100 brls pot do, T Blackbu me and co-20 do, Reid. 111• Vicar and co-2 chairs, T Worthington -2 cases 2 bins clothes, 3 packages containing a gig, H P Simmons —1 chest 2 boxes 1 camp bed, .1C Dowie and co-1 box returned goods;Reid,lll'Vicar and co-4816 pees staves, W Fisher and Son —lOO tees flaxseed, D Buchanan and Son.—From Quebec. 10 brls pot ashes, 15 brls pearl do, W & It Turner-11 bris pearl ashes, 31 Strang-3 tees flaxseed, 121 brls flour, D Buchanan and Son-2 bris I n es, J Logan-3794 deals, 245 deal ends, %V Fisher and Son— Tam O'Shanter, (270) P Sumpton, from Montreal and Quebec, (from Montreal) 137 brig pat, 11 brls pearl ashes, W Steel and co -152 pot do. W A and G Maxwell-8 do, Bailey Bros and co-141 do, Wildes and co-80 do, T Hudson-89 do, G . raham and Taylor-19 do, A & It Turner-22 do, W Senior-22 do, 86 brls flaxseed, order —721 c staves, # c 20 oars, 1 c handspikes, 4 brls flour, W Fisher & Son—(trom Quebec) 15 brls pot, 37 brls pearl ashes, W Steel and co-11 brls pot ashes, Graham and Taylor-2 do, W Senior-15 do, T Stockdale and Son-13 do, W A and G Maxwell-71 do, Wildes and eo-159 do,,J Collins-28 do, order-3 brls apples, G Wright and co-1 hrl do, T Hatton, uu-2 do, J Logan—l do, 1 case plants, T Dudgeon-7 brls flour, T Hudson-1 brl do, Master-57 brls flax seed, order-1 case retd goods, G Wright and co-154 cl 4 deals, 2 spruce spars, 14 c '2O deal ends, W Fisher and Son—Q D Enterprise, (672) H Vaughan, from Quebec, 407 pees fir, 19 pees elm, 92 pees oak. and 1 pee ash timber. 3c 20 deals and deal ends, 301 c 10 staves, 121 fms lathwood, R Rigby -I b 6 handspikes, 12 spars, the master—B D Matthew Bell, (532) T Hunter, from Quebec, 67 pees oak and 426 pees pine timber, 6867 staves, 697 deals, 9 fms lathwood, 2 brls apples, 1 bundle apple trees, 1 canoe, 1 box stuffed birds, 2 dozen chip baskets, It Rigby-7 bundles empty bags, 40 pair oar,, order brls apples, J Robertson—a quantity staves washed overboard in a gale—B D Filmy, (514) 7 Sloan, from Quebec, 88 pees elm, 28 pees ash and 467 pees pine timber , 626 deals, 13,744 staves, 5 brls apples, W and H Sharpies and co—B D Faside, (572) J Craig, from Quebec, 49 ps oak, 49 ps oak, 49 ps elm and 591 ps pine timber,22l c 28 standard and 864 c 6 W I staves, 2 c 7 deals, OA 4 fms lathwood, D D Alcyone, (391) T Muir, from Miramichi, 785 ps pine, 631 ps deals, abt 13i cords lathwood, Anderson, Garrow, and co-2 ps bird-eye maple, Master—B D Suir, (439) T Bellord, from Quebec, with 28 pi! oak, 54 ps elm. 293 ps white pine, 500 ps pine deals, 1572 ps pipe and 3600 W I staves, W and II Sharpies and co-6 spars, 1 keg cranberries, T Bellord-11 brls pot and 3 brls prl ashes, J Froste and co—B D Mary, (312) H Owen,- from Quebec; with 63 "ps elm; 3 ps red and 230 Fs white pine timber, :38G2 deals, 3000 standard and 3600 W I staves, W and 11 Sharpies and co-1 spar, 24 oars, fur exportation —B D Corinthian, (391) W M'Kenzie, from Quebec, 316 ps w pine tim tinTher, 700 pa pine and 8009 ps W I stave.., 829 ps deals, C Chal litior and co-29 ps deals, 24 handspikes, Chapman and Willis— B D St. Andrew, (553) from Quebec, 104 ps oak and 599 pa pine tim ber, 10800 staves, 580 deals, abt 10 fms lathwood, order-34 planks, Expn—B D Hercules, (857) F Postill, from Itichibucto, 223 ps fir timber, 1561 Q ps deals, abt 4 fms lathwood, llolderness and Chilton—B D Bovkett, (80) C Morton, from Bourdeaux, 1050 cases 1 oox wine, A Gibb—l hhd 6 hf hhds 85 cases 15 baskets do, APAudrews, Fil cher and co-15 hhds do, Sandemau, Foster and co-13 do, order -2 cases do, P Devaux-1 do, T and W Earle and co-2 cases do, P Devaux-1 do, T and W Earle and co-8 do, Warden and Wa nostrocht-22 casks 35 brls 28 eases ,6 hf cases 150 qr boxes prunes, order-40 qr boxes do, W M'Kay-25 brls 10 cases 20 hf cases prunes. E Reeves-325 cases prunes, M'Andrews, Pilcher and co— -1 box do, the master-4 pipes brandy, T and H Murray-5 casks annatto. 63 brls apples, order-5 cases preserved fruit, 4 hf lihds 5 demijohns vinegar, 20 baskets olive oil, 5 cases maraschino, 13 cases cheese, 6 cases perfumery, 1 jar sausages, 1 case pictures, 1 ease sardines, 1 case sulphate of quinine, 1 case musical snuff boxes T and W Earle and boxes almonds, T Nixon-10 do, M'Andrews, Pitcher and co-30 brls apples, W 11'Kay-1 case brandy, E Beeves-200 hls paper, 1 pkge samples, A Gibbs-10 cs liqueurs, Rae—K Dock. 'British Tar, (266) T Blenkhorn, from Bathurst, 479 pa pine tim ber. 100 deals, abt 9I cords lathwood, D Gibb-24 oars, Master— BD LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, DEc. 4. During the past week the arrivals of Grain were very moderate, owing to the stormy weather and adverse winds, which prevailed up to Friday last, when the appearance of westerly winds, and con sequent expectations of large imports, caused a dull demand, hut the prices last quoted for every article in the trade were fully supported, and in some instances a little exceeded ;—an advance of about 4s per qr. occurred on Wheat in the London and Yorkshire Corn markets of the past week, and on Saturday in Manchester, sales to a fair extent were made of Grain, and Flour, and Oatmeal, from this port, at fully the advanced prices of last Tuesday here. The duty on Wheat from foreign ports was as anticipated, further reduced on Friday one step, and is now lOs 8d per qr. and 6s 5d per barrel on Flour ; on Oats and Rye it is also reduced Is 6d per qr. ; on other Grain no alteration ;—an active demand has continued for Wheat and Flour in bqad at an advance of 3d to 4d per 701 b. and Is to 2s per barrel, beinffilearly the value if free, so much confidence prevails, that the duties will be immediately at the lowest ! For Oats in bond there has also been a speculative demand, and an advance of Id to 2d pea 451 b. has been obtained ; and of all other Grain in bond sales have been made at the value, if free, less the duty. The imports of Grain, Flour and Oatmeal have b een ver y con siderably increased by arrivals within the last two or three days, of from 40 to 50 vessels coastways, from the south and south east ports of England, and also from lreland.—chiefly of Foreign Wheat from London, (nearly 15,000 quarters) making a very large supply to this day's market; notwithstanding which, prices were fully supported, and for very superior qualities of white Wheat a little exceeded, and sales to a moderate extent were made ; an advance of fd to a ld per 451 b ma Oats, and is to 2s per quarter on Malt and Barley was also obtained, though the transactions altogether were only to a very limited extent. WritrAT, 4y 701 b s. d. s. d English 11 0 al3 0 Scotch lO 9 —ll 6 Irish Bonded 10 6 —ll 6 BARLEY, 41 3 ' qr. English .39 0 —43 0 Chevalier 43 0 —45 0 Scotch, V' 601 h 5 3 5 6 Irish Foreign, bond 4 2 4 6 OATS, 41 , " 45111. English 3 10 4 4 Scotch ...... 310 4 4 Irish Foreign, bond 2 8 3 3 Ditto, duty free 3 8 4 0 RYE Vv. 36 0 —4O 0 MALT, If' qr. fines 6 0 —63 0 Middling 46 0 —56 0 INDIAN CORN, 4ft 4801 b. Red White BEANS, ctr qr. English 44 0 —47 0 Irish PEAS, Grey 4O 0 46 0 White _ 52 0 57 0 RAPESEED, 4F last, 1: FLOUR, English, 4F 280th. Fine 54 0— 66 0 Irish American, 4P brl. free. Sweet, U.S. 0 0 0 0 Sour, bond 35 0— 40 0 OATMEAL, •:. 2101 b English 34 0 —35 0 Do. new 1837 35 0-36 6 scotch 34 0 35 0 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, DSc. 6. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester 3O paid 15 0 0 .... Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 10 0 .... Chester and Crewe l5 .... 00 0 .... 16 10 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow lO .... 910 0 .... Ditto Leith & Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 6 .... 5 5 0 .... 5 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar-] • , nock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares o— . 55 0 0 nreat Western 1 0 1:0 P . ... a . .... 0 205 55 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. : ... : 65 .... 77 li 0 Hull and Selby IC paid 0 0 0 Lancaster and Preston.... g Liverpool and Manchester lOO .... 204 0 Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares . ..... London and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares Ditto and Southampton Ditto, new shares 2O paid 40 15 Ditto & Brighton (United) Leeds and Manchester Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 74 10 Ditto. (new) l5 paid 0 (4 Manchester. Bolton, & Bury 7B .... 70 10 Manchester and Birmingham la .... 11 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension 3 lOs 5 7 Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle ' lOO .... 92 10 Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union, lOO .... 73 10 St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap lOO paid 0 0 York and North Midland 2O paid 20 5 BANKS Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO .... 710 0 0 Bank of Liverpool £l2los paid 23 12 6 Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 29 2 0 Liverpool Union lO .... 13 7 6 Northern and Central lO .... 3 2 6 Albion 25 paid 26 5 0 ... North and South Wal es lO .... 10 15 0 .. . .. 10 17 6 of Manchester lO .... 13 0 0 . M'chester & L'pool Dsct . 2 .... 29 10 0 . South Lancashire - 7 0 0 , Liverpool Banking Company . ~.. 11 2 6 Borough Bank l3 0 0 Commercial Bank of England 5 .... East of England lO .... 910 0 Plicenix Bank Wilts and Dorset lo_ .... 7 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings £loo paid 163 0 L'pool and Harrington Water I 350 .... 452 10 Works Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 Liverpool Coal GasCompanyStock .... 37:0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 196 0 Ditto New Shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance] 25 paid 9 0 0 Company Ocean Assurance Company ... 10 .... 610 0 Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES. NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company 12 10s. 11 10 0 „ Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks lOO .... Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) -- (Polonceau).. 0 ....170 10 0 0 0 is E .... 0 .... 0 .... 6 17 G EUROPE. C. Columbus. (2141 J Huelin, from Naples, 150 chests liquorice paste, J I'ownall-33 boxes do, E 13oultbee-26 casks meam tartar, order-15 do, J Pownall-3 do, D Taylor and Sons-13 bales silk, order-15 do, J Macaire and Son-6 do, Martin, Hartwright and co-40 casks argols, order-43 do, D Taylor and Sons—about 70 qrs linseed, J Macaire-115 qrs 17 bags linseed, order-101 bags walnuts, Potter Brothers-74 do, J Robin and Son-70 bales mad der roots, .1 Macaire and co-1 box maccaroni, 73 bales wool, 62 bales madder roots, 3 cases apparel, Re. order-2 qr casks wine, Garston and co-1 ease marble mosaics, It Keeling—G I) Elizabeth and Ann, (109) T 1' Ellis, from Leghorn and Salon, with (from Leghorn) 25 t pozzalono, 15 t manganese, Order—(from Salon) 1559 bus nuts, M'Andrews,Pilcher, and co—K D Challenger: (135) T Hernaman. from Smyrna. with 4083 dms figs, 34 dms 121 'brls 373 es raisins, 550 qrs wheat, R F Breed and Eccles tort-2.`0 dms figs, Master-45 do, Order , —Cg 1) Thomas Ilunter,l349) J Routledge, from Danzig, with 56 lasts wheat, 1420 brls flour, 84 hgs peas, 32 bags beans, 100 kgs spruc e beer, FO deck planks. 3 fms lathwood, Ifoldforth, Bald, and co-15 lasts peas. Order-900 brls flour, 1' Marrow-50U do, Neuman and Engel—Q Bess, (72) .1 Martyn, from Tarragona, 241 bags nuts. F Chapman —145 do. 1' Curaau-192. do. D Parry-7 . 2 do, W m‘Kay-48 d o, E Clark-145 do, T Mayor-146 do, L Bell-241 do, Hopkins— SD Proven, (167) 0 K Axelsen, from Copenhagen, 500 brls flour, II Moore and co-100 do, J M Wood-900 do, 200 hf brls flour, W Tarhet—Q D Mineria, (1 . 25) J Renteria, from Santander, 204 bales wool, R Zwilchenbart and co—K D Eleven, (275) W Morrison, front St Petersburgh, with 665 casks tallow, Carrie and Telo-IJ# fms lathwood, Master—K D Altaritetts. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 6. There continues to be a very animated demand from speculators, whilst the trade are buying very moderately. The sales yester day were 1,200 bags, and to-day they are 10,000. In the two days not more than 7,000 have been taken b3r the trade, and the remain der by spehtlators. East India Cotton hiss attracted a good deal of attention the last few days, and large sales have been made at id per lb adtance. The market for all descriptions has closed very firmly. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 6. The market both for dry and pickled Butter is very firm, and holders confidently look for higher prices. —The Provision trade is in a state of considerable excitement, and no sales are made ex cept to old customers ; warlike rumours being still rife respecting Canada.—Bacon is in request, and worth 48s to 50s Hams con tinue scarce ; good ones if on the spot would bring 755. LIVERPOOL PR] (Quoted as duty paid, except ASIIES Montreal, Pot ..29 6(a 30 0 Pearl, new ..35 0 U.States, Pot none. Pearl BARK, Quercit nominal. Oak, al ton £G o. 7 10 German BandsroNE Aff ton Sicily, &c. 9 10 —lO 0 Tuscany CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. s d. gy cwt. in bond 52 0 —35 0 CLOVER-SEED, etft Cwt. Americau, red Dutch I Nominal. French & Germ. COCOA, 4! cwt. Trinidad 4O 0 —45 0 Grenada 4O 0 —43 0 Brazil 32 0 —35 0 COFFEE, clr cwt. in bond. Jama. triage.. ordinary .. 50 0— 92 0 good&fin ord. 95 0-105 0 middling ....107 0-115 0 good mid. ..116 0-130 0 fine mid. &c. 132 0-146 0 Dutch. triage.. 145 0-85 0 ordinary .... good &fine ord.%) 0-95 0 middling 96 0-103 0 good mid. 1 104 0-108 0 fine mid. &c. Mocha 95 0 —llO 0 Ceylon 96 0 —lllO 0 Java 45 0-55 0 llavana good &fin.ord St. Domingo.. Brazil .... .42 0 -48 0 .40 0-43 0 37 0 -42 0 Laguira 45 0 —5O 0 DYRWOODS, 4F ton L. s. £ s. Logwood, Jam.l2 0 —l2 10 Hon. St D0m.12 0 —l2 15 Campeachy 14 10 —l5 0 Fustic, Span 9 0 —lO 0 Tampico ll 0 —ll 10 ' Brazil... 8 0 9 0 Cuba l3 0 —l4 0 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough small Lima, solid Barwood, Gaboon Camwood Red. San. Wood FLAX, 41/ ton. Riga, P.T.R. rhurg, 9 head Archangel Dutch SG Flem 9 - 10 -13 0 5 0 - 6 0 . 5 0 - 6 0 9 0 -14 0 6 10 - 8 0 4 0 - 4 10 16 0 -20 0 ,7 0 - 8 0 .45 0-47 0 .39 0 —4O 0 . none. _ 60 0 -110 0 GALLS, 4/3 , met, Turkey. blue 73 0 —B2 0 mixed 60 0 —65 0 East India 70 0 —75 0 GINGER, ty cwt. Ilarbadoes 45 0 —5O 0 Jamaica 80 0 —l2O 0 E. India, en bondlB 0 —2O 0 Gum,W cwt. Arabie,Turkey. 70 0 —l4O 0 East India. 25 0 —56 0 Barbary 45 0 —55 0 Senegal 65 J —6B 0 HEMP, 41 eon. s. £ s. P'burg, clean ..46 /0 —47 0 outshot.44 10 —45 9 Riga, B outshot, Archangel Manilla ... . . , .45 10 -4G 0 .44 0 - - .36 0 -38 0 Bombay 27 0 —29 0 Jute l4 10 -- HIDES, Ox and Cow, 4 lb B. Ayres & Monte Video, dry. inferior S.: mid.o 8 0 good Sc prime..o 91— 0 101 Do. salted ....0 5 0 6 N.AMer.salted 0 31— 0 41 Brazil 0 51— 0 61 dry salted 0 51— 0 61 Rio, dry 0 71— 0 8 Valparaiso,dry 0 6 0 71 Odessa, &c.dry 0 61— 0 74 W. India, dry. 0 55 0 7 salted.° 5 0 51 East India 8 0 121 Kips,B.A.dry.o 74 0 85 Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 6 Dolts's HAIR, 4' lb Short mixed - 6 si-- 0 9 0 10i-- 0 13 long tails combed 1 8 - 2 0 . ._. 2 0- 2 9 IN inct , IF lb, in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet.. blue & violet . 76- 8 0 7 6 - 8 0 blue violet.g.& fine ord, & mid. violet &cop. z mixed.... S cop. g. & fine. ord. & mix . con. quality 0ude...... Madras none 7 3 8 0 66 7 0 5 6-7 0 66-6 6 5 0 6 9 5 6 7 3 4 6 6 3 4 G— G 6 Guatimala, 4f lb, Floras Sobres Cortes Caraceas, Floras Sobres Cortes LAC DYE, 4 lb. D.T. and prime. 1 10 4 0 mid. to good 0 10 1 9 ord. & inferior 0 6 0 10 MAIM Pit ROOTS, 41 , cwt. Smyrna 45 0 —46 0 Tripoli & Syria 40 0 —42 0 French 45 0 —46 0 Naples 33 0 —35 0 7 0-7 6 6 0-6 9 4 6-5 9 7 0-7 6 .... 5 9-6 9 4 6-5 9 ICES CURRENT. )t when mentioned in bond.) MADDER, V cwt. S. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 56 0 —62 0 Ombro 4O 0 —52 0 Gamene 25 0 —3B 0 Mull French, S.F. 4O 0 —44 0 S.F.F 4B 0 —52 0 E.S.F 55 0 —57 0 E.S.F. F. 58 0 —6O 0 Spanish 30 0 —32 0 MOLASSES, 4, cwt._ . - Trinidad, fte. ..27 6 —29 0 Demerara, 3ce...29 0 —29 6 Bar. St Antigua. 30 0 —3l 0 IVlmituaT, Ir cwt. 12 0 —l4 0 OIL, Olive, .11 1 232 galls. Gallipoli £54 0 —55 0 Trieste 5l 0 —52 0 Sicily 52 0 —53 0 Malaga 5l 0 —52 0 Portugal, &c. 5l 0 —5l 10 Levant 5O 0 —52 0 Palm, 4f ton 45 0 —45 5 Fish, 4jr 252 galls. Seal, pale 34 10 —35 0 brown 28 0 —2B 10 Cod 30 0 —3l 0 LINSEED, 4 cw 1.29 0 —29 6 Rape, pale do. ..44 0 —43 0 Turpen. cur cwi ..61 0 —62 0 4y met. Carolina, dress. 42 0 In bond none. Bengal, ord. d 0.13 6 —l7 0 mid. to fine 18 0 —2O African none. Rum, gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 o.p 4 0 4 6 stronger 4 7 5 0 choice marks 5 3 6 0 SAFFLOWER, 4' cwt. Bengal, good & fine ..£4 0 5 0 ord. Bc. mid Bombay SALTPETRE, 47 cwt. s. d. s. d, East India 23 0 —24 0 South American 11 9 —l5 0 SHELL LAC, cwt. in bond. 0 orange RO 0 —126 0 liver & black 6O 0 —BO 0 SKINS, Neutria, 47 dos 7 6 —l2 0 Chinchilli, do 20 0 —25 0 Seal, each SISUMAC, cor cwt. Sicily 12 0 —l3 6 Malaga ll 0 —ll 6 Trieste Verona Tyrolese ISUG‘R. CWt. B.P, Muscovado moist brown 50 0 —52 0 dry brown 53 0 —56 0 good & mid 57 6 —62 6 fine& v. fine 63 6 —6B 0 Mauritius, dabs & moist. 48 0 —5O 0 brown 51 0 —53 0 yellow 54 0 —57 0 fine yellow 5B 0 —63 0 East India. Bengal ord. white 62 0 —65 0 good & fine 66 0 —6B 0 extra fine 69 0 —7O 0 bencl 21 0 —23 0 Havana, do. , brown none yellow 26 0. —29 0 white, ord 35 0 —37 0 good & fine 38 0 —4O 0 Brazil, in bond, , . brown l6 0 —22 0 yellow 23 0 —25 0 white, ord 26 0 —2B 0 good & fine 29 0 —33 0 TALLOW, 4, Cu,!. P'hurgh, Y.C 59 3 —59 9 Odessa 59 6 Archangel 58 0— -- Buenos Ayres ..53 0 --56 0 TAR, , tf , brl. Stockholm ....16 0 —l6 6 Archangel 16 0 —l6 6 Carolina l7 6 —lB 3 Virginia none - TARTAR, Ir Mt, Cream of Tartar 61 0 —63 0 brown fk yel. Tan, , Iff lb zn bond Bohea, Canton — 0 10 Fokein . 1 2 1 3 Congou, com ... 1 3 1 4 - - Mid. to fine. 1 5 —k, 6 Twankay, corn . I si mid. to good 1 G 1 7 Pekoe, Orange . 1 8 3 6 Campoi, coin. to good.. none Hyson Skin .... 1 1 1 2 mid. to fine. 1 5 1 7 Souchon, corn. 1 4 1 6 good to fine... 1 9 3 0 Pekoe, flowery. 3 0— 4 6 Hyson, corn 2 0— 2 4 tine 3 0— 3 9 Young Hyson 1 11 2 6 Imperial Gunpowder. good & fine 3 3 4 0 TOBACCO, 4, Ib. in bend. J. River, Leaf 0 8— 1 0 Stemmed 0 8 1 1 Kentucky 0 8 1 1 Maryland TURMERIC, 4f l cad in bond. 13encal TURPENTINE, 4 cwt . . American..... 11 0 —l2 9 VALONIA, 4jt ton. £ a. £ a. Smyrna, picked 12 10 —2O 0 Morea 12 0 —l4 0 WAX, BEES . , 4, cwt. in bond. African - 8 0— 9 0 East India 9 0 —lO 0 American 9 0 —lO 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULT d. s. d. Old Hay 0 1061 1 41 1 201 b New Hay 0 8 1 0 - Clover Pay . 0 8 0 11 - Straw, Wheal 0 9 0 11 - Straw, Oat ... 0 8 1 0 - Straw, Barley 0 7 0 8 - Clover URAL MARKET, DEC. 5. s. d. s. d. Potatoes 2 80 0 - Cattle Ditto 2 4 2 6 - Turnips 28 029 Oper ton. Carrots 45 050 0 - Manglewurzle69 070 0 - Manure 7 0 8 0 - PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL Wood, Deals, 120 Stan. M. duty paid. Archangel £lB 0" 18 10 Memel l6 10 18 0 Gothenburg ,16 0 16 10 Wyburg .. Petersburgh l6 0 —lB 0 Planks, per foot of 2 in. thick Dantzig, Deck 0 31— 0 41 British American, Pine 0 21— 0 2i Lathwood, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet £9 0 10 b British American 5 0 '6 0 Mahogany. per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domino.. 1 0 1 6 Oak Planks, British American.. none Teakwood, cubic feet Staves, per 1200. Danzig, Common Pipe £l4O 0 Md. 65 0 70 0 Quebec, red 11 inch Thick, and 51 feet Long Ditto, Puncheon .... 14 0— 20 0 Timber, per cubic foot. Oak 2s. 6d— 3s Od Pine, 13. American, common red 1 6 2 2 yellow Danzig, middling 2 21— 2 6 Memel, middling 2 2f— 2 6 Riga, red Not above 16 ft Foreign £l9. B. Plan. £2. Not above 21 ft. Foreign £22. B. P. £2 10s. £1 10s. .1 £7los. 15s load. Not above 3t; in. Foreign £l3s. B. Plan. 2s, 109. per load. t£2 Iss 4f load. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on thebooks of the Dispensaries during the last week:— North. South. Total Received advice and medicine at the Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine . _ . 187 123 310 Total at each Dispensary VISITORS. North—Mr. T. Barber, Rev. Moses Fisher, and Mr. W. F Macgregor. South—Mr Francis Jordan. Rev. J. Martineau, and the Rev. G Gibson. IL WEDGWOOD, Secretary. PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION GENERA I. POST-OFFICE, Dee. 4, Maas made ' Last Packets I Next Packets DESTINATION. Irulo " n. Sailed. D ue . -- Holland Tues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs. Hamburg & Swed Tues, & Fri. Tues. & Satur. Lisbon , Iberia, Tagus, Madeira ... . f . Nov. 26. Dec. 2. Spain & ibralt. Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturday .. • • Nov. 26. Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday •• • • Nov. 26. Madeira Brazil & B. Ayres each. month Nov. 9. Dec. 28. America lst Wednes. Reindeer,Nov 10 Hope, Dec. 8. s lanai L'ward Ist day of ILM B.Linnet, Lord Melville' 1 Isl. & Hayti.. each month Nov. 3. Dec. 26. Laguira Mexico and 11a- l 15th day of 11.M.8 Petrel, Sheldrake, vans... cJamai. L'ward t Isl. & Hayti. 15th day of H.M.B. Tvrian, Magnet, Dec. 10. Carhtagena ......1 each month. Nov. 1/. Home. 84, Od (dloss 0 40 0 0 0 105 0 —147 0 20 0— 0 9 20 0— 0 0 50 0— 0 0 50 0— 0 0 O 0— 0 0 O 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 25 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 35 0 40 0 50 0— 0 () 40 0 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0 0 0 126 0 0 0 20 0— o 0 40 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 20 0 -- 0 0 20 0 o 0 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 30 0 0 0 O 0— t 0 40 0— 0 0 84 0 —147 0 20 0— 0 0 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct. Indirect. From Direct. Indirect. Calcutta . Bombay .. .. •• . Oct 6 Maranham Mauritius Lima .. M. Video.. Rio. Bahia .• • • TIDE TABLE. , Days. Mrn. Ben. lit. ---- --- --- H. IL. H. It . F. r. Tuesday 4 A 33 • 054 17 2 Venue rises 7h 42m morn. Wednes. 5 117 139 16 3 Venus sets 2h 30m even. Thursday 6 2 2 224 15 0 Nicholas. Friday 7 248 310 13 7 Mars rises 11h 26m even. Saturday 8 336 1 4 2 12 5 Conception of B. V. Mary. Sunday 9 433 5 5 11 10 2d Sunday Advent. Monday 10 539 ! in 612 11 5 Moon in Apogee 6h even aaae0:........•,..... On the 2(1 inst an t, a t New BIRTH Ferry, C Drawbridge, Esq. stirgeon;of a son. On the 4th instant, in Percy-stree Esq. of a daughter. S. :heshire, the wife of Josh. H. 1, the lady of Henry Winch, MARRIED. On the 29th ult. at St. John's Church, Bacup, by the Rev. Mr. Cooke, Mr. John Ashworth, jun. of Cloughfold, near Newchurch, to Marv, second daughter of John Howorth, Esq. Higher Hemp steads, Racup. On the 3d instant, at St. Mark's Church, Mr. John Duffy, of the Underwriters'-reoms, to Mrs. Ridley, of Park-lane. On the 4th instant, at St. George ; s, Everton, Mr. R. H. Swire, youngest son of Samuel Swire, Esq. Belle-Tue. Bangor, to Ellen, daughter of Mr. James Swift, of Leeds, and niece to Mr. Joseph Speel, Kensington. Same day, at St. George's, Everton, by the Rev. Harold H. Sher lock, A.M. ,Mr. Sidney Sherlock to Mary Ann, second daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Gardner, of this town. Yesterday, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. W. H. Bannister, of this town, to Marianne, eldest daughter of the late Captain John Forbes, Ampthill, Bedfordshire. Yesterday, at St. Michael's Church, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. W. A. Soames. M.A. vicar Greenwich, the R ev , Y. H. Steel, M.A. vicar of Wymondleylcum-Ippolytts, Herts, Assistant-Mas ter of Harrow, late Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge, to Sophia Sarah, second daughter of Joseph Harris, Esq. of Chapelville, Toxteth-park. Yesterday, at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, Mr. William Jones, Phythian-street, Low-bill, to Miss Eliza Jones, late of Belvue, Wrexham. Lately, at Cambridge, John Liklge Hubbersty, Esq. M.D. bar rister-at-law, nearly forty year 4 Recorder of Lancaster. At his residence, at Southport, at an advanced age, Wm. Csunee, Esq. M.D. formerly of Wigan. On the 13th ult. at Hoxton, Middlesex, Anne, wife of Mr. dose Cannon, and daughter of the late Mr. T. L. Hargreaves, South port. _ _ _ On the 26th ult. Elizabeth Spencer, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph G en t, l an di ng - wa it er , o f Her Majesty's Customs. On the 26th ult. at his residence, Brompton-row, Brompton• universally beloved and respected, aged 81, Thomas Pearce, Esq. the senior captain in ,her Majesty's Royal M ar i ne f orces , h a ying served upwards of seventy years in the British service. On the 30th ult. Mary, wife of Peter Mawdsley, Esq. Seacornbe , late of Townside. Neston. • Same day, in bis ) S2d year, Mr. John Williamson, of Linacre. On the Ist instant, at Woodside, near this town. Elizabeth, wife of Mr. R. M. Scholefield, and daughter of Mr. John Witton, o f Bradford. On the 2d instant, suddenly, aged 21 years, Miss Eleanor Myl chreest, of Ballagarragbyn, Dirk German, Isle of Man. On the 3d instant, after a short but severe illness, Samuel Lacort. Esq. aged 51. Sam - edai; at her residence, Oak-vale, aged 73, Mrs. Cunning ham, relict of the late Mr. George Cunningham. Same day, at his residence, Sea-view House, Southport, ItalPli Peters, Esq. On the sth instant, after a tedious illness, Mr. John Radcliffe, book - keener, of Sandown-lane, Wavertree, aged 33 years, natieu regretted by all who had his acquaintance. LIVERPOOL; FRIDAY, DECEAIBER 7, 1838, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, (Residence, Village of Wayeriree,) At No. 4. NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and CO.,Warwiek-square ; Barker, Feet-street ; Deacon; Walbrook ; lteynell, Chancery-lane ; Lawson and Barker, Bfrchin-lane Joseph Thomas, I Pinch-lane, Cornh ill ; Munden Hammond, 2 i , Lombard•street ; Mitchell, Ft, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street ; Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; at Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house Mincing lane; at the Jerusalem Coffer-house, Cornhill : Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row ; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle-street ; and Messrs. William Frend, Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, ; Mr. Al' Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange street, Manchester ; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth. Booksellers, Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston; and Mr. Cootie, 3:3, Union-street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this paper :—On credit, one year, £2 65.; half-year, LI 3s• ; quarter, I ls. 6d. — lf paid in advance, el le year, L 2 2s. half - year, LI Is; quart er, lOs 6d. PORT OF LIVERPOOL. Number of vessels,with,their amount of tonnag e , en t ere d i nwards at the Custom-house, from the 25th Oct. to the 24th Nov, 1838, British. Foreign. Total. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Africa Australia British America....l9 10269 0 0 19 10269 Belgium 1 269 5 1315 6 1614 East Indies 3 1320 0 0 3 1320 France ... Germany Holland Isle of Man Jersey 6 447 0 0 6 447 Mediterranean Portugal Prussia Russia. Sweden & Norway. 0 0 3 682 3 682 Spain South America ll 2527 0 0 11 2527 United States West Indies Ireland. Coastwise 9 3 119437 26 8304 929 127741 Vessels and tonnage entered the port of Lirerpool for the months ending 24th Nov. 1837 and 1838. 1838—Liverpool 929 vessels, 127741 tons. Runcorn 124 .. 5920_ 1053 vessels, 13b661 tons. 1837—Lverpool B6l vessels, 135056 tons. Runcorn 957 vessels, 139297 tons. Increase—Liverpool 6B 7315 decrease. Runcorn 2B vessels 1679 Increase, AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, Imported into Liverpool, from the 28th Nov. to the 4th Dec. • FRODI IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 1587 2481 3524 22 1 -- Previously992s6 159867 196392 5392 281 630 28682 COASTWISE. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Calves. Lambs. 19 820 321 2 Previously 4828 75394 7331 212 - - 77 2089 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, (Sailing before 18th Jan.) Outward. Jamaica Leeward Isl. Deme. & Berbice Honduras .• •. New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Havana Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies ... • Company's Ships Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope .. Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &c. Oporto 25s Od Os Od 20 0— 0 0 50 0— 0 0 40 0 50 0 30 0— 0 0 40 0 0 0 50 0 60 0 O 0 0 0 84 0— 0 0 00— 0 0 25 0— 0 0 35 0-40 0 35 0 40 • 0 45 U— 0 0 40 0 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 50 0 60 0 O 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 25 0— 0 0 25 0— 0 0 25 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 30 0— 0 0 O 0— 0 0 O 0— 0 0 25 0— 0 0