The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-09 00:00:00

SECON D ED ['HON. STATE OF TIM ELECTION. 3. BRISTOL—CLosn OP THE. POLL. Miles Vyvyan Baillie ...- Hobhouse Standard Office, Three o'Clock. .3872 Tory -3476 Tory —2300 Whig —1833 Whig LEEDS.—CLOSE OE THE POLL. Beckett 1941 Tory Baines - Wm. Brougham -1794 Whig -1666 Whig LEICESTER. 'Half-past one, second day, and no voters coming to the •Goulburn Gladstone .146 S Tory .1451 Tory Evans Ellis .1321 Whig .1291 Whig . 560 . 535 C. M. WESTMACOTT TO JAMES PATTISON, GOVERNOR OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND . 459 . 450 . 353 . 214 ..262 ..206 • S?- Returned • " Sir—l have received the communication which has been made to me, by the direction of a meeting at Birmingham of the dissenting deputies, over which you appear to have presided. " I cannot believe that either the sentiments embodied in the resolutions of that meeting, or the language in which those sen timents are conveyed, will meet with the concurrence and approbation of the general body of the Dissenters of this Country. " That body is, I apprehend, much too enlightened and too just to sanction such a principle as this—that supposing the ministers of the Crown should propose to parliament measures for the relief from grievances (measures which appear, in the opinion of the meeting, to be essential to the tranquillity of the empire'), still those measures ought to be rejected at once by the representatives of the people, as unworthy of acceptance, however complete the relief and however satisfactory the mdde of effecting it. " It would not he becoming in me to notice with any feelings of irritation or intemperance the expressions in which the sen timents of the meeting over which you presided are conveyed, " Neither those sentiments nor those expressions will affect the course which it is my intention to pursue, nor abate in the' slightest degree my desire to consider in a spirit of conciliation au d peace the redress of any real grievance of which the dis senters may-have just pound to coiuplain. " I am, Sir, your obedient servant • RUBE:IiT FIEEL. 1 . 681 " The Rev. Timothy East, Birmingham." Sllt i —You are placed, whether by accident or fortUne I know not, at the head of the monied interest of Great Britain] To you and your colleagues, the. Directors, the Stockholders o. England look with the most anxious solicitude for the protec tion of their property. To preserve that confidence ought to be the first ann of your ambition, even though it cost you the sacrifice of some personal eatity. In your private station, as a British merchant, you might indulge in any political vagaries you pleased; in your public character, as Governor of the Bank of England, you cannot du so without prejudice to the property of others. "Truth needs no ornament, and all she borrows from the pencil is deformity." I shall not attempt to deform the truth of this address by disguising it in the , language of hypocrisy. We live in times when the suppression of right feeling gives a silent credence to the promulgation of deception; when every defection from conservative principles in men of eminent cha racter ought to be noted down, and the awful responsibility they incur affixed to their names, that, if " Reform• be not a final measure,'' as your address implies, the mark may guide the future historian to the characters of those who, in pretending to repair, would entirely demolish the noblest superstructure of human wisdom. As your countryman, I should be justified in addressing you in even bolder language—as a fundholder, I claim only my right; but, Sir, I am actuated by a more powerful motive than individual right or personal interest—THE rnorEcrtoN or PUBLIC PROPERTY. If, in the ordinary transactions of private life, I see my banker embarking in mad projects and v►s►onary schemes, ought I not to withdraw Inv confidence and my capital from his keeping as quickly as possible ?—and may not the same feeling produce the same results when applied to the GOVERNOR OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND? . In my humble opinion you have embarked in the same cause with men who avowedly seek to destroy the proper influence of wealth and intelligence, acting upon and in support of the best institutions of My country. If you had emerged from private life as violent a democrat as Hume, or Whalley, or Roebuck, or Bulwer, the onus would have been divided between yourself and your constituents; _but you are brought forward as the Go vernor of the Bank of England, and your station is thrown into the scale as your weightiest claim to influence the electors of the city of London. Recent events have taught us how cau tious we ought to be, even in that particular. Without wishing to wound the feelings of the unfortunate, or to convey an un just insinuation against yourself; I may add, that your station is no proof of your wealth, any more than it is of your intel ligence; but it is a commanding position of influence-of influ ence derived from various sources, all of which may be, turned to account in an election contest, although most of them may be directed in a contrary current to the wishes, interests, and intentions of the fundholder, from whom you derive you pre sent importance. As one of that. body I protest against the danger of your avowed political principles. You say " you are a whig, and an unflinching reforther." How you reconcile these contradictions I cannot conceive; the first is, the designation of a mercenary faction, with whom RULE and RUIN have always been synonimous —the last, when coupled with the urtflinching precursor, means, in every good man's estimation. destruction, It is alike the watchword of O'Connell and Carlile, of Hume and Hetherington. Cobbett will -no doubt eulogise you far it, and the crazy Chroni cle do homage to you in the same page with parson Taylor or Charles Pearson. But what will the fandbulder ? He will perhaps think of the "three glorious days of Paris," when La titte, the prince of bankers, joined the revolutionary party, and, having exhausted his treasury in supporting "unflinching re formers," found himself. in the sequel, the slave of a despot, neglected by those he had served, mid left a prey to bankruptcy and beggary. The story is recent, and worthy of remembrance, although I hope the example may be without a parallel. At alt events I recommend it to the attention of " the prince of our bank." • I have not time to go further into these consideration - s, being too.busiy this :week ; but depend on it, - Mr. Pattisqn, you shall hear from me again.—l am, &c., C. M. wEsTmScorr. 774 Music Book of Beauty for ISM ; containing twelve Original Songs and a set of Quadrilles, the Music written expressly by the following eminent Composers :—John Barnett, J. Blewitt, Henry R. Bishop, J. A. Barnett, L. Myers, T. U. Severn, and the Chevalier Neukomm. On uo one work publithed during the last century have we such a record of the tiniformitY of criticisin as is here presented in the instance of the Music gook of Beauty. This publidation has now been favourably reviewed in upwards of one hundred provincial newspapers, many of them old and distinguished chroniclers of the beauties of literature and the fine arts; and there is scarcely a sung in the collection but what has beep introduced with - distinguished success at the nobility's concerts. Asthe limited space here allotted us precludeS the possibility of our giving the extracts from the country neWspapers, the opi nions of some of the London press must suffice. Arnold's Magazine of the Fine Arts says; "`We cannot dis miss the work without expressing our admiration of its embossed title-page, which is brilliant beyond any thing of the kind we have seen: it is even curious as a work of fine art."—The True ' Sun reports, " Indeed, indeed, this is what it purports to be,— ' rhe Music Book of Beauty.' The Werds - -tbe title—the mu sic—the binding—are all in . perfect Seeping,-.- - tasteful, spirited, and beautiful."—Bell's 'Life affirms, " As a present to a 11:11131- cal friend, it equals in appearance the most tasteful of our annuals."--The Court Journal has, " We have not for a long time seen a musical work . produced in so splendid .a style as this : it is truly "rhe Music Book of Beauty.' The title-page is in most delicate white and gold enamel, magnificently orna mented with gold. In truth, these compositions are distin guished by taste, spirit, and beauty."—The Nero Bell's Messen ger gives: " This is truly a book for a fair lady's boudoir; the gorgeousness of its watered silk binding, gold enrichments, and title-page is dazzling; the melodies are graceful and flow ing, and many are the fair fingei s.and pretty lips that will be employed in repeating them."—From the Weekly Dispatch : " One of the'most elegant ornaments - that ever graced the bou doir. Whiting's proverbial taste was never more beautifully displayed than on this occasion. The whole of the poetry is by Edmund Smith, Esq. This gentleman possesses a vivid ima gination and great depth of thought, arising from a proper and a necessary observation of nature as it is."—From the Sunday Times : " This elegant publication is likely to be a great favou rite with the Ladies, combining, as it does, the names of the most eminent composers of the day. No expense has been spared in the getting up; and the Gentleman who wants an elegant' present for his adored, need seek no further.— The Satirist pays the fidlow;ny tribute: "It is evident no expense has been spared to produce an elegant, unique; and novel work under this title; which is splendidly ornamented and got up with extreme care and taste. It is impossible too highly to extol the gracefuland pleasing form of this work, and uo language can do sufficient justice to its intellectual merit."—The Monthly Magazine re marks: "One of the most splendid productions we have ever seen even inahe bright World'of Music. It is positively daz zling, and casts the entire host of Annuals into shade. The poetry is by Edmund Smith, Esq., a ventleman who has been successfully before the public as a lyric poet; and the music by the very best of our musicians, containing some of their hap piest efforts." — The Old Bell's Weekly Messenger remarks: "We have not had till now anopportunity of noticing what we con •sider a great treat to the lovers of harmony, under the title of the Music Book of Beauty for 1835. Independeat of its con tents, we pronounce Stone of the most tasteful and splendidly got-up books extant, and a fit omen - mat for the boudoir of the first families in the kingdom."—And the Morning Herald adds ar follows: "This publication might with more propriety be called the Beautiful Music Book; for its appointineuts could scarcely be surpassed in richness and elegance. Its more im portant contents are not wholly unworthy of some such dis tinction, as they are, fur the most part,. compositions of merit— the cOntributions of, amongst others, Bishop, Neukomin, and the Barnette. They are agreeable subjects, cleverly har monized, and adapted to the Piano-forte. The poetry of the volume is wholly frem the pen of a gentleman named Smith, and is oithe touching character which distinguishes the Bayley school of sentimental sonnet." • London: Smith and co., 185, Oxford-street; and Simpkin and Marshall. She Sat within the Abbey Walls," and the companion lung of " Beauty's Queen," with a portrait of the lark,. These, Barnett's two poPular songs, still.continne their most extr iordinary and sirceessful career, andrlave aliready . paSsed through three editions. Being so mot+ sung at the variouss evening concerts, the demand haS re: ently exceeded any thing hitherto known. Large supplies gof both have also 'left this, country for America, the East and West Indies, and nearly the whole of our distant British posseisious. Nearer home their progress - is still more rapid; throughout Scotland they have becothe universal fivourites, and the Irish newspapers .speak loudly in praise of the words au music of bah songs . . Nearly 100 provincial journals have regarded their admiration of both ballads, whidt were published in France within 24 hours of their arrival, arranged both for Flute and Guitar, while - in some ; arts of the continent their music has been transferred to the musical snuff=boxes, as a lasting monument of the compoSer's skill.— Len.lor pipel',.'fantrary; '1805; ' • • - • YAB.MOUTki.- FIRST DAY. Baring Praed ....634 Tory ....632 Tory .440 Whig Rumbold Anson.... .443 Whig WINDSOR..—CLOSE OF THE POLL. Ramsbottom De Beau vois... Elley ...353 ...238 ...229 KIDDERMINSTER —CLOSE OF TBE POLL. Philips 197 Tory Godson 124 Whig This town only returns one member. SHREWSBURY.-FIRST DAY. Hanmer Pelham Slaney WOLVERHAMPTON.—FtasT DAY. Thornley • Villiers Ferriday Nicholson . BLACKBURN. Turner . Fielden . Bowing .... ...... CARLISLE. INTarshall Iluward . NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.—FinsT DAY. Ord 1843 ,Ridley 1499 Hodgson 1254 Ay loan PRESTON. Fleetwood Stanley Thompson . 1503 . 1484 • 975 . 641 Smith LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE.-FREDAY, JAN. 9, 1835. We have but a mcderate supply, fresh up, of most ar• tides, for this day's market; there are, however, a good many vessels expected, and as we have now a change of wind, we may anticipate a more liberal show of samples early next week. The limited amount of business which has been trans ,acted this week may be accounted for in a great degree ' by the excitement which has prevailed in consequence of the elections at this place and in the neighbourhood. We have no-alteration to notice in the value of Wheat, which has brought, in general, the rates of Tuesday--; 4d to 5s Gd for fair runs of r.d Irish, 5s 8d to 5s 10d for superior samples; good white from Gs 3d to Gs Gd per '7olbs. Several lots of Scotch Malting Barley have been dis 'Dosed of at 3s 10dto 4s 3d per 601bs, as in quality ; there is but little English on sale, at 35s to 36s per quarter. — Malt finds occasional buyers at 58s to 62s for the better qualities; other sorts are difficult to quit. Beans and Peas are unvaried in value. Good West of Ireland Oats may be still purchased at 3s per 451b5., some of extra fine quality are held for 3s ld, but no great progress can be made. Flour and Oatmeal are both ,heavy of sale at our last quoted rates. PRICES. AVERAG: , wrizAT, 1f 70lbs.sd ad. BEANS, imp. MCA. ad sd Irish dried red.. 5 3 .. 5 10 Irish 3l 0.2 37 0 Do. dried white, 5 10 .. 6 6 FLOUR, 4P 280 lbs Do. undried.... 5 1.. 5 6 Eng.B, - ; Irish sup 35 0.. 38 0 English 5lO 610 Do. fines 3O 0..34 0 Canada...... .. 6 6 .. 7 2 Do. seconds OATS, ar 45 lbs... Lo. thirds l5 0 .. 18 0 Irish ..BARLEY, 4' 60 lbs Do. new . Irish grinding... 3 6.. 4 0 BRAN, 4,21 lbs 1 1.. 1 2 OF BUTTER, &c. D 8 D Bacon,'' cwt.... 29 0' 3t 0 Hams, dry 46 0 .. 66 0 Do. wet 0 0 Firkin Lard, Bladdered do 5O 0 .. 55 0 Grease Butter AVERAGE PRICE SD SD 'Waterford, new... 64 0' 83 0 lloTerain tr.B 0 .. 70 0 Carlow, Limerick C6 0 .. 68 0 Bel fast 74 0 .. 78 0 Derry 6B 0.. 70 0 'Cork, 3ds, dry REPORTED ARRIVALS OF CORN. From the 6th to the Bth Jan. inclusive. IRE- COAST- FO- BRITISII _ TuTAL. DESCRIPTIONS. LAND. WISE. REIGN AMER. ---..-.. WIIF.AT Qrs 1116 2.50 1365 BARU,' I OATS. FLoua Do ..Barrels BRAN.. . Cwt OATSLEAI Loads 1050 ---4 \.. 1050 MALT Qrs 10 100 BEANS Qrs PEAS ., Qrs RYE BLTELLED BARLEY.. O‘Vt RAPESEED Barrels! INDIAN CORN Qrs COTTON MARKET.—Two o'CLocx. Our market is very dull to-day, and the sales by private will •not exceed 1,200 bags; at the public sale, out of 5,000 Surats offered only 1,000 were'sold at similar prices to the last sale. SIIIPPING, INTELLIGENCE, ArauvAts. Eleanor, Stockston, from New Orleans. Chatham, Wood, Savannah. Themig, Lisbon. • Margaret, Ludlow, Maracaibo. •Georgiana, Wylie, Messina and Falmouth. Patriot, Law, Trieste and COrk. • Cusnmercia, ----, Seville. Etna, Emerson, fromninblin. • Eleanor, —, London. New 'Minerva, Brough, Cardiff. Vulcan, Drysdale. t4lasgow. Gipsy. Gosson, Waterford. Rochdale, Thy of Dublin, Williams, Dublin. Vine, Whitby, Minna. Venus, —•---, Putiwash. Bart of Surry, Christian, Isle of Man. Union, Glaister. Nlaryport. Countess of Lonsdale, Marthall, Whitehaven. "THE KING'S NAME A TOWER OF STRENGTH:" "The King's name is a tower of strength," and so May it be ever in this favour'd land Of strength, alike for succour and command — Shelter from storms, and safety.froM the foe, For refuge to the needy and the When leagu'd oppressors their just rights withstand; The nation's sure defence whene'er the hand Of bigot faction seeks her overthrow. Then honour'd be that name by all who share The blessings it protects, nor honour'd less The patriot Chieftain's, who, when dangers press, Alike regardless or of arobush'd snare, Or fieice assault, with soldier steadfastness Is ever at Isis post to do and dare. C A UCER.—The stirnatite of the poet Chaucer is evidently-of French origin; the old Norman word' chancier, or ehausster, signifying a shoemaker. The ward, too, as applied to the arti cle of dress, must, hav't been eommntrly used dtiring his life, fur in the translation of the Gospel of Mari: -by Richard of Ham polo, the hermit, who died in 1391, the Nllowing verse—" Then cotneth one Mightier than I after tnr, the latchet of whose shnes lam not worthy te stoopdown 'tint! unloose"—is thus rendered— " A stalworther man than 1 schai crime efter nie, of whoni I am not tehrthi downfallande or kneland to lose t!te•thworge of his ClOq.ke's lifo6s of Chintre'r. • • BIRMINGHAM DISSENTERS' MODERATION. At a ipecting of " dissenting ministers," held last week at Birinitighain, over which a getitleoien calling himself the Rev. `Timothy-Bait presided, a string of resolUtions was passel upon what the meeting was pie ised to call " Sir Robert Peel's Ma nifesto." These somewhat . only resolves, *founded upon true liberal principles, have pledged " the meeting" to accept no, measure of relief, hoWever great the 14iu their suffering con ' silences may endure, from a tory government.—What magna nimous self-denying patriotism !—But we mast cut short this affair by giving the concluding resofutions of the Birmingham liberals and Sir Robert f'eel's reply thereto! " Resolved—That this meeting pledge themselves, and call on all the advocates of civil and religious liberty to give a pledge, in the event of a new election, to vote for no candid ate who willnot distinctly and unequivocally, aVow his utter detest ation of toryism; and bis disapprobation of any set of public men, who, to gratify their lust for power, or obtain the emolu ments of office, are willing to abandon principles which they have always defended, to advocate measures which they have always opposed, fei g ning the character and employing the lan guage of their political opponents, that they may first deceive the British nation, and then goVern its enlightened Monarch. " Resolved—'That this meeting presumes that no dissenter, nor any friend of civil and religious liberty, will give his vote for Mr. R. Spooner, who now stands as a candidate - to repre sent the borough of Birmingham. " Resolved—That the above resolutions be advertised in the Birmingham Journal, London Morning Chronicle, and Patriot newspapers, and that a copy of the resolutions be sent to his Majesty's ministers. " TIMOTHY EAST, Chairman." " Whitehall, London, Jan.). THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. NEWEST LONDON FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. The mournful restraint which, during the last few weeks, has ben !aid on our brilliant fashions, seems only to have given tithe fur fresh novelties, air) mote attractive display : again the metropolis glowS with the lovely tints of every favourite flower; while dark vekets, satins, or brocades, add effect to their vivid colours and trarinoui,e tlijir general effect. As, the morning costumes are particiharly elegant, we shall give them prece dence of notice. CARRIAGE MANTLES AND CLOAKS.—AImost all the dress cloaks of this winter have sleevei, some close and wide enough to contain the Cud sleeve or the dress ; but by far the more stylish mode is the open or hanging sleeve, leaving the arm free, and giving richness and infinite grace to the tournure. Satin plush and ermine are used as linings to those open sleeves. The favourite materials for carriage or promenade mantles are velvet, stamped satin, Satin poplin, fine merlin), and cashmere: a deep border of fur is often placedat the bottom. MORNING LittassEs.—The real elegance of life is not to be seen by the blaze of wax light in reflecting mirrors, but at the social fire side ; that happy kiagdem, where comfort and refine ment share the sway. The most fashionable negliges for this season unite these attributes in an admirable manner, and we shall endeavour to describe those which have been chiefly ap s proved: "CaSliiitere, merinos, and even flannel, are used for robes de chambre : they 'are all made excessively full, with a deep collar, covering the neck and shoulders, with very wide :long sleeves, confined by a wristband, and showing the cambric chemisette sleeve underneath; a girdle passes round the waist, but is not tied: • the favourite coiours in fine merinos are maroon, blne, dark green, chocolate, and various tints of red or orange; they are lined with coloured sarsenet appropriate to the pattern of the stuff—a cashmere design, on a Haytien blue ground, has a .good effect lined with an orange silk. When the4e dresses are well made, they give a piquante air to the yotithful figure which far surpasses the studied charm of a more elaborate toilet. The style of morning walking dresses very nearly resembles the rube: de chailabre. 'l i hese douillettes are universally worn, and will be so through the 'winter; they are worn over a coloured: cambric or silk dress, and completely envelope the figure. Stamped satin, merino, and cashmere, of various patterns and degrees of fineness, are the favourite materials. Some very recherchtl specimens we have seen in velvet lined with satin; in all instances, thei outer Material should, be a rich and rather. heavy colour, the lining bright and trenchant. The fronts of the douillette open like a redingote, the sleeves are very full and long, the waistband is wide and buttoned in front;. if a girdle is used, it is tied negli gently oh one Side . . 'the pelerine cape should be cut round on the besoni,, so as to display the forin of the corsage; the only trimming(ctiniists of two narrow bias hands (the same colour and material as the lining) which are lepeated round the edges of the cape, the sleeves, add the pockets. The length of the cloak vanes,—sometimes it is nearly a quarter of a yard Acrter than' the dress; but in this case it must be made very full, and the plaits regularly arranged round the bottom of the skirt, E:rgNiz.T.l AND MORNING HATS.—Velvet bonnets continue the nicist,fashioktiible : they are lined with coloured silks, and trimmed with, either satin or very rich pause ribbons; the ruche . and snaraboat trimmings are no longer in vogue. The crowns of bonnets are very small, and iii shape rather approaching a cone; the brim comes low on the cheek, but is cut away be hind; a curtain, gathered very full, fills up the vacancy! one 'drooping feather 'hag a good effect, thMigh many 'of our most diStinguished eleantes dispense with all ornaments except a bow of ribbon. We see very few hats en promenade, but those Word with carriage mantles arts of a very beautiful lona ; they rise on one side, showing an ornament of ribbon, mixed with tulle underneath the brim. A bouquet of flowers made of velvet, as a• lincer'A plume, rises from the centre of the crown, and inclines towards the left side;—these hats aro composed of velvet, satin, or seraphine, plaited full. ENSEMBLE OR EVENING DRESSES display this month the same exuberance of fancy in their texture. —World of Fashion. INHUMAN NEGLECT OF AN INFANT. On Saturday last, at the New Bailey, Mr. Thomas said he had to bring under the notice of the magistrates a case of ex treme cruelty and neglect towards an infant of four months old, on the part of those who ought to.take care of it. It had been found about an hour before, by some of the neighbours, in a cellar in Rainsford-street, Peter -street, and was lying, wrapped in a dirty bit of flannel, on a little atraw on the stone floor, there being no fire in the place. When taken up it appeared to be dying, and did not recover fur some time. It was, however, kindly taken care of by a neighbour, who, having restored the child to a state of warmth, fed it with bread and milk, which it, swallowed with an eagerness which of itself was sufficient proof that it had not been fed sufficiently fur a long time. The child. was in court, and we have never seen so frightful a picture pf the effects of starvation on a human being as it displayed. Its face resembled that of a little old woman; its cheek bones pro truded; its eyes were sunken, and altogether it presented a Pitiable spectacle of suffering froth cold and hunger. Its limbs were attenuated to a degree almost incredible by those who have not seen it, resembling those of the anatomie virante ; they were crooked. and contracted too, frorn bad swathin and cold.—Mr. Thomas said that the mother of the child, which g WEI.3 an.ille.iti mate one, worked at a factory, leaving the poor intent in the care of its grandmother, who, hoWever, neglected it in the most shameless way, going out for the greater part of the day, drink-, hag. He therefore applied for a warrant in apprehend the mother.—Mr. Foster said that the child had better be taken to the churchwardens' offices, and there it could be ascertained in whose district the cellar was situated ; and further steps might be taken after conferring with the visiting overseer, if the child was found to be in danger. Mr. Thomas pursued this course, and the surgeon at the workhouse, on examining the child, cer tified it to be in a state of great danger. Mr. Thomas, therefore, caused the mother' to be apprehended on Saturday evening, and ' she was brought up at the New Bailey on Monday. One of the neighbours stateA, that ou Tuesday afternoon week she had heard the child crying in the cellar, no one with it, and no fire in the place ; she accordingly fetched it put and warmed and fed it. No one came to inquire after it till . nine o'clock that evening, and then the mother came.— The neighbour remonstrated with her on her neglect of the poor infant, and she replied that she was desirous to have it placed out somewhere to nurse; but her mother would insist upon having every farthing of her wages, and then neglected the child. She added that her mother had threatened to pour boiling water on her if she kept back any of her wages.—Another neighbour spoke of the intemperance of the grandmother, and of her own fear that she would either kill the infant by falling with it when intoxicated, or let it perish from cold and want of food. Several other neighbours gave their concurrent testi mony to the neglect of the child by the old woman, and in some measure exculpated the mother of the infant.—The prisoner said that she was obliged to go out to work and leave the child with her mother; but she had arranged to send it out to nurse. Mc. Foster said it was a great disgrace for her to leave the child with any one who could neglect it so cruelly, and if the child died the prisoner might have to answer for it. She was then remanded till the child should be declared' out of danger.—On Tuesday, the prisoner was again placed et the bar, together with Bkty Whaley, her mother, who had been apprehended the day before. Mr. Theinas stated that the surgeon at the Work house had declined giving another certificate, considering the infant still in danger. Several neighbours „gave further evi dence, by Which if appeared that the poor infant had been left alone •in the house on Saturday morning, at six o'clock, and though taken out by some of them at eleveu, neither its mother nor grandmother, nor her husband, had ever made any inquiry after it, till a boy, a younger brother of its mother, came to ask where it was between six and seven .o'clock in the evening. The grandmother, defence, said that the child had been always very sickly from birth, and for a month she had fed it on arrow-root and cowslip wine. Mr. Foster said she had be. hayed most shamefully, lend deserved more punishment than she was likely to get. However, he would require 'both pri. soners to give bail for their appearance to answer any charge Which might be preferred against them at the sessinns.—No bail being offered, they were committed.—Manchester Courier. LONDON GAZE TTE.-TUESDAY, JAN. 6. ROARH OF GREEN CLOTH, JANUARY 2, 1835. The Ring hia been• pleased to appoint the Earl of Wilton Lord Steward of his Majesty's Household, vice his Grace the Duke of Argyll, migried. pECLARATIQNS OF ZWILVENOY. Thomas Rea, Bienifoid, hattei. ' C'eorge Peter London, Wardour-street, Soho. BANKRUPTS. Henry Owen, Liverpool, miller, Jan. 19 and Feb. 17, at one, at the Clarendon. ROOMS, Liverpool.. Attornies, Meters. RowlinsOb,WYche. and Howard, Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London; and Messrs. BoWlinson. Howard, and Wyche, Liverpool. ." • - Henry Rix, Harp-lane, Tower-street, London. t;?rk,rneTehaalt. SUmuel Speight, Brick-lane, Spitalilehts. London, chemist. Frederick Green, Clifford-street, Bond-street, London, auctioneer. Lem le Flersheitu, Birmingham. merchant. William Greenwood. Sutton-upon-Trent, ec. Henry John Allen Gihnour Richardson, Upper Norton-street. Port land-place, commission-agent. Peter Dsl,d Levi Ilildesheimer, Woolwich, grocer. bade Solomon anti Benjamin Aaron, Bristol, woellen-drapers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Haskyne and J. Walsh, Liverpool, ship-brokers--S. Wade and J. Hilton, Liverpool, eotton-dealers—T. Peers and J. Seddon, Liverpool, brokers—T. Palmer and E. Speed; Liverpool, cattle-salesmen—J. Aikiri and 11. N. Hughes, Liverpool, ship-brokers—N. Iliimper and J. Barton, Liverpool, sail-makers—M. and S. N. Davies. Upper New ington, Liverpool, milliners and dress-makers—J. and E. Thompson, Leeds, dealers inn foreign wool--Batrow and Co., Manchester, nier chants--lAngtv'orth and Co. Manchester, silk-manufacturers—Booth royd and Co., York, linen-diapers —J. and E. Allsop, New-road, St. George-in-the-East, bricklayers and.builders—A. and S. Braithwaite, (heat Warner-st Wet, Clerkenwell, brewers—J. Armstrong and S. Sid don, Gilliughatti r street, Pimlico, carpenters and joiners--Robinson and Co.. coach-oiners ; as far as regards G. Robinson—Mitley.and Co., Ilig'h Holborn, London, printers in relief—H. R. S. Jewshury and G. Whitlow, Market-street, Manchester, tavern-keepers J. Gwillira and J. J. Jones, Hereford, surgeons and apothecaries—R. Walker and W. Lindsell, Bayswater, brewers.C..Wright, jun., and J. Harwood, Newbtry, Berks, grocerS—A. J. Ford and T. Watson, Park-place, Kenniugton-Pross. chemists and druggists - -Miller and Co., Cross-street, Finsbury', ale, porter, and cider merchants—W. N. Wright and J. Barrett, BrickAane,' Bethnal-green, eheesemongers— C. Stewart and J. Russell, Union-street, Borough, wine-merchants— N. and T. Bellingham, Southampton-row, tailors—P. Browne and J. J. Osborne, Macclesfield, attorn ies—AUiston, Lock, Smith, and „Unstop , Freeman's-court, attorniea—C. and J. Load - I:jun., Birmingham, coal dealers--Inglis, Forbes, and Co., Mansion lipase-place, Fast India agents, (as far as regards D. D. and A. D. Inglissj—R. Dale and W. Ewsters, Wood-street, CLeapside, braziers—W. and It. Carswell. Rochdale, drapers—J. It. Wilton and E. J. Barker, John-street, Bed ford-row, attornies—J. Oiston•and J. T. BPI!, Davies-street, watch makers—R. Bowden and C. Beale, Blackfriars-road, hat-manufac turers—C. Vertne and Will. Stodart. Austin-friars, ship-brokers '—A. Packer and Co., St. Andre W's-hill, and Walworth, weavers-- Davis mid . Co., Balton-le-MPOrs, timher-triercliairtSS. H. Smyth, and J. Marsh, King-atreet, Cheapside—E. and W. S. Penny, Sher borne, bOoltsellera--S: Read and W. - Maten, Laveratock, Wilts, car penters—R. Dymond and W. Dawson, Exeter, land-surveynrs--W. F. and J. Holroy de, Halifax, attornies—Hopper and Co.. North Shore, within the liberties of Newcastle-upon-Tyre ; ship-builders—T. Fos ter and R. Watson, Mansfield, Nottingham, merchants—W. Watson and P. Fearnhead, Church GYesley, ecial-iriasters—J. W. and V. Bull, Byron-house; Academy. Macelesgeid—S., Goedwin and J. Abbott, Manchester, silk-manufactiirers—flaffen - den and Co. ~Carthag ena—Haes and Co., Throgmorton-street, stock, share, and exchange brokers. DIVIDENDS. Jan. 20, J. 'Beare, Birmingham, Bishopyrearmouth, Dorham, Pall mall East, Westminster, and LiVerpoel, iron and brass - -founder, at twelve', at the Court of Bankruptcy—Jan. 29, W. Blundell, sen., East Mailing, Kent. and East Peckham, farmer -Jan. 29, L. Hill, Lam bourne, Berkshire, grocer—Jan. 22, 11. E. Roberts, Broad-street buildings, London, and Pernambuco, South America, merchant—Jan. 29, H. Le Messurier and J. A. Du fluisson, London, merchants—Jan. 2i), W. Johrkson, Maiden-lane, Wocd-street, London; wholesale as bertlasher—Jan. 28, J. Smith and Clement's-lane and St. Swithln's-lane, London, wine-merchants Jan. 30, J. Allcock and W. Wilson, Jerrnyn-street, St. James's, tailors—Jan. 30, li. U. Stagg, Kilnhurst Steel Worlcs, Swinton, Wath-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire, steel-mannfacturer—Jan. 29, I). Jones, llnmlet of Cynwyd, Gwyd delwern, Merionethshire, victualler—Jan. 29, 11. P. Curtis, Romsey, Southampton, scriverer—Feb, 9, T. Howard, Burnley,. Lantashlie, tailor—Jan. 31. 0. I). Ward, Manchester, merchant—Jan. 20, J. Ellill, Queen-street, Cheapside, London,. lead-merchant. CE RTI PI CATES To be granted, unless cause he showp_to, the, contrary on cr before the 27th thy . of Januari,. W. R. Euing, Liverpool, Solornonson, Union cburt, Broad-street, London, hill-broker—E. Saunders, Warwick, tatior—F. C. Westley, Strand, London, •hookseller—R. Clark and J. Burg , a, Coal Exchange. city of London, coal-factors—W. Smith, itir mingham, victualler-11. Hunt nod C: C: Cratke:TavNtock-Strect, Covent-garden. London, booksellert—G, ". I attison, Demerara, xnerehant—Luke SMitb, Maiirlictcr , colon-spinner. • '' intelligence. - - TUESDAY. JANUARY 6.—Noun, Wind S.E.—Light breeze. SAILVD— che Robert James !Jaynes, Ur.►hain, for St. Thomas, Sze — Atlantic, Smith, 3larseilles. Hannah, Burrell, hence, at Monte Video. Ariel, Foster, hence, at Waterford. James, Town, heni.e, at do. Norval from Savanilla, for this port, will have to discharge all her cargo at Kilrush, to be repaired. - The Belleisle, , from Quebec for Plymouth, was spoken off Cape Clear, making for the nearest port, having been on her beam ends, and had five feet Water iu her hold. Tails car, 3d Jan.—The Waterloo, Loaves, arrived here from Leg horn, ran foul of a vessel on the lit instant, off the Skillick, carried away jib-boon, aath , sad, bp wsprit, and cutwater down to the keel, and is very leaky ; the Waterloo also broke both bower anchors, on the night of her arrival, during a heavy gale at N.E. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7.—Noon, Wtntl Aug' v an—The Vuluna, Murray, from Halifax—Nautilus, Cole, Quebec—Nlarpret iiighfleld, Thom, Mediterranean—Lynx. [(yew, Faro—Eliza, Holmes, and Hiram, Gibson, Sevilla—Mary, Metcalf, St. Petersburgh. Atso ARRIVED —The Mars, Jones, and Lord Gambier, , from Jersey—Corsair. Gowan, and Active, Latter, Belfast—Liffey, Davies'; Dolphin, Smithett ; Nottinaltam, Henderson, and Commerce, Church, Dublin—John and Mary, Eq.:lotion, Dundalk—Jane, Sweeney, and Irishman, Heaney, Drogheda—Nancy, Cochrane, Londonderry—Erie, Ellis, Newry—Edward, Corkhill, and Slona's .141 e, Quayle, Isleman— Alexander. , Cardiff—Stuart Montoitb, Hunter; Queensberry, Ewart, and Perseverance, M.Gbie, Dumfries--Vernon, ITardie, Glas guw—Dinorwick, Heaney, and Scptia, Dixon, Eirkeulbrizht—Coro •mandel, Davies, and Dash, Farrant, London. The Jessie, Troup, sailed from New South Wales for Bombay 15.1i1i July. • Bengal, Lee, hence, at Calcutta. Stirling,-, from Ceylon, at d. Hereford, Freer, from do. at do. Ripley, Lloyd, sailed from Bengal, for this port, 10th Atli. Hinds, Lowthian, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for the Mau ritius 22,1 Oct. • • Red Rover, -, hence, at Constantinople. Reline, Astrope, from Leghorn, at do. Letitia, Williamson, hence, at Rochfort. Hirondelle, Willant, hence, at Antwerp. Earl Cairncross, -, from St. Domingo, at do. Elizabeth, Jones, hence, at Dublin. Elizabeth, Smith. from Quebec, at do. William Gray, Oray, from Oporto, at do. Royal Oak, Phepoe, from do. at do. Mary Ann, Fishwick, from St. 14tichaers, at do. highland Lad, Betts, from Oporto, at London. . Ehe Mount Stuart Elphinstone, Richardson, from Bengal, at Ply mouth, sailed 15th Aug. and from Vie Cape of Good Hope 23d Oct. Mobhart, Bahnk, sailed from PoOnnouth for this port 3d inst. Claremont, Eitephens, for Calcutta. has put•baek, with damage. Betsey, Johns, from Oporto, at Scilly, with pumps choked, and loss of sails. _ . . Mary, Lee, sailed from Scilly for this port 14th ult., after having her leaks stopped. The George the Fourth, Tessier, from Newfoundland, at this port, sailed sth ult. in company with the Amity,. or this part. On the 18th, in long. 13 27, spoke the`ferys, from Quebec for null, with the crew of the Sir James AndersiM, Reid. from Quebec, which had just been abandoned. being waterlogied and - rudder gone. CRONSTADT. 14th Dec.—MC south wind having driven the ice over the north.shure, and left an open passage, the Gulf is . ctiverA with Ice in every direction. MsHEL; .13d Dric.—The large vessels so long detaineP, ware unable to .proceed on the 21st, and it was .fortunate, far yesterday it•blew hard from N.N. W. with a heavy fall of snow : the Water ou thaßar is 1 feet, the large veSselS aro in a ver7 awkward situation. THURSDAY. JANUARY B.—Noon, Wind S.E.—Light. ARRIVED—The Lavinia, Lawsdn, from St. Petersburgh--:3lobawk, Royal. Quebec and Carnarvon. OFF Ponr, — . Eleanor, —, from New Orleans. Atso ARBIVED—The Port Glasgow, —, from Tralee—Britannia, and Comet, (steamers,) Dublin—Manchester, Main. Glasgow—.bolus, Belfast—Dart, Thomas, Bristol—Robert Napier, Devonport, Londonderry—Rochdale, , Cardiff. ,SAILED-Thy! Rapid, Robertson, for Buenos Ayres—Robert Sargent, Zattte. Bland, Callan, sailed from the Cape of Good Hope for Calcutta, the 10th Oct. Maria, Mackey, hence, at Demerara. St. George, (larrick, hence, at St. Andrew's. Argus, Bowack, hence, at • do. Frances, Collihole, hence, at Newfotwlla.ud. Jamaica, Watson, hence, at Cadiz, 12th ult. Hoop, Gnyt, hence, at Ilelvok. Henry Iltivle, Ferguson; from'Leghorn, at Milford. Sarah and Marianne, Archibald, from Quebec, at Newry . Terys. - -, from Quebec, at Valentia. John Porter, Jeukinson, Halifax, off Crookhaven sth instant ; sailed Bth Dec. Louisa WLachlin, M'Kinnon, hence, at Londonderry. Arthur and Eleanor, M'Culloch, hence, at do. Albion, Hamilton, hence, at do. Isdale, White, hence, at do. John and Charles, Fawcett, hence, at Dublin. Preston, Rickard, hence, at do. X Y Z, M'Donald.rheace. at do. Argus, Kilcross, hence, at do. Erin, Connor, hence, at do. Martha, Murphy, hence, at do. Hotspur, Dutchburne, hence, at do. The Nautilus, arrived here yesterday, from Quebec, experienced very severe weather, had her decks completely. swept, and lost rw.o Men. Bcethick, Horsley, sailed from this port 7th Sept. for Carbonear, Newfoundland, and has not since been heard of. Cumberland: Hastie, hence for Puerto Cabello, and Adab, Martin, hence for Porto Prince, were spoken 2d ult., in lat. 21, long. 30. Anaxabia, - , hence for Constantinople, was spoken in the Archipelago previous to Bth Dee. Cordoba, Mahon, hence foi Alicant, was spoken 24th Dec., in lat. 42, long. 10. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 6, The arrivals of the last week were but small of Wheat. moderate of Barley, and of English Oats but few. The quantity required was, however, abundantly made up by the large supplies (win Ireland. There were no 'Foreign arrivals of any kind of Grain. The demand for Wheat being more free than on this day se'nnight, the terms were kept full at that day's quotations. Barley, though not in very great request, remained at the currency of last week, and Oats, notwith standing the quantity, experienced no change of prices. Beans were a trifle cheaper. Otler articles bad no variation. Flour continued at last week's terms. Wht. I Brly. Oats. Rye. Bns. I Peas. 9. VBRAC)II s il ls d s s di s dig d Of the week 016 weeks; regulating duty 42 0 32 5 22 2f 32 10 38 4 42 7 Pay on Foreign . . . 44 3 13 10 13 9 21 3 12 6 6 6 oi;PR ICA W Norris. 265 George Canning, K,Afrie,* BAST INDIES AND CAPE OF Goon tiorß. Taylor, Potter aud co, 428 John Taylor, P, Bombay WEST INDIES, SCC. F F Gibbs, 148 Marion Watson, G, St Thomas, and St Kitts• Ashleys, or J N Wood, 200 Martin, K, Barbados --- J Logan, 21$ Nee . F:el4 Souligny, G., Demerara J Poole and co. 124 Aurora, K, MaraLa - bo and Ma. (Entered ltttli Dec. for Maracaibo only) (deira soUTA AMERICA. A Parlane. or 0 High- 311 Dryope, P, Maranham Held, W and J Tyrer, 201 Sarah Birkett, G, Buenos Ayres Ashley Bros, 237 Amelia, P, Monte Video and Buenos Ayres Kers, Imrie and co, 229 Donald, P. Carthagena Do, 314 Rowena, P, Pernambuco UNITED STATES. Maury, Latham and co, 460 St Lawrence, 7, Boston Wainwright and Shiels, 497 Louisa, P, New York A Parlane, 399 Asia, B, New Orleans J Holt and co, 3721 Combatant, B, Mobile BRITISH AMERICA. Gibbs, Bright and co, 545 Victoria. B. St John, N B Do, 467 Frederick, B, Do SPAN ANT) PORTUGAL. T Martin and Son, 172 Oporto, K, Oporto Aikin and co, or J G W 9 Prowler, 8, Do Cotesworth and finiith. 92 Gern..K. . Lisbon J Fearon, 11l Piqrict, .81, . Cadiz MEDITIMRANICAIi. Fianna and lonnl, 252 Mischief. (1, Genoa and Leghorn Bibby & co, or Bahr, 114 St Peter, 0, Naples end Palermo P It M'Quie, 377 Kingston, P, Constantinople and Odessa T Ifampson, 100 Lady Frances, P, Naples and Messina M'Nair and Dutton, 127 Royal William, 8, Malta, Beirut, and (Entered 26th Nov. for Beirut and Alexaadretta only) (Alexandretta C L Balr. Do, EUROPE. Union. Q. • Ostend Leopold First, Q, Antwerp WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA . _ Christina, Flogarth,,fm Dogmas, with 2Q .bds sugar, Sandhach, Mile and co-28 do, .T Bolton-20 do, S Mackay-40 do, Wilson and Cort-40 do, Lucas and Cook-2 7 do. 16 piis molasses, 1 brl shrub, II Porter-25 pns mol asses,'T'lmd 11 Murray--3011 s sagar, 14 pns rum, 18 pns molasses, D Waterhouse- 7 10 pns rum, Ocder-1 do, said Mas ter-22 bales cotton, D Sutton, jun-119 lids 97 brim sugar, M Lucas -2 hrls do; said Master—l dq. , 26 grevn - heart planks, J Winder and co —3 pkgs ietd goods, 1 bz pickles, 2 demijohns lime"juice. 2 hmprs plants, G Booker and co-1 bx preserved ginger, Ibx pickles, Cap tain'Taggart—G Dk SOUTH .4yERICA. Governor Tyonp, Smith, fm Darien, with 1113 bales cotton, Isaac, Low and co--P Dk Caledonia, Conacher, fm Bahia, with 160 ox and eow hidea, Go-- borne and Dobbs-497 do, 1139 has cotton, 1 hx feather flowers. Or der-87 bags cotton, T S Tarlo(6.-66 do, J Ingram-1 cse ineroban dike conts, unkn, R Duncan—P Dk SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Blessing, Stephens, fm Seville. with- 38 2 chts 60 hf chts oranges, D and T Willis-2 hf chts do, J Glyn t sod co , --G DR. Eliza, 1;10lms, fro Seville. with 30s chts 126 bxs oranges, 4 ate le trions,'M'Andrew and , bxs oranges, said Master-8 Dk Active, Cullen, fm Malaga, with 139 lrxs 36 hf Nis 3 cs raisins, Or der-86 es raisins, 20 hrls wine, 10 jars 12 pots grapes, W Carson-50 qr cks 50 brls sherry, Breed and tecleston-16 bsles cotton, Collman, Lambert and cb--354 bge shumac, 4 ps old machinery, 50 !iris wine, C S Middielon-1 hd :3 qr cks wine,ll Hiram, Gibiwti, fin - Seville, with 357 ehts 58 hf chts oranges, D and T Willis—G Dk _ _ _ _ Paul Pry, Cordran, fm Oporto, with 59 pps 40 Ms 4 qr cks wine, Order-1 ppe 2 bds do, J Driver and co-1 ppe 2 hds do, Chapman and Willis-10 bdi do, J A Kays and co-37 brls argol, Order-17 bgn wool, Duarte, Irtunos and co—S do, SC de Faria-62 do, J Ormerod and co-10 brls argol,'D Iluchanan —23 chts oranges, chts onions, 30 c corkwood. Chapman and Willis-1 I.)skt chesnuts, 3 pkgs preserves, C de Faria—S Dk Ellen German, Blundell, frn Oporto, With 47 co 19 p 24 h 12 qr eks wine, Order-3 p do, M Leicester-7 p 4 h do, A Priestley-20 p2O h do, R Preston and en-4 p dn, J Ifebal-2 p do, R'Boult-4 qr cks do, NV Jenkins-1 p J Tanton---3 n do, T Atkinson-6 h dn, R Alson-20 qr cks do, R Hall-1 p do, C Openshaw-75 cs 5 p - 16 h2O qr cks do, Glazebroolt Bros-1 p do, noose, Dart and co—l h do, W W Hulley -57 ca dn, 11 Lucas-20 h5O qr eks do, H Mulleneux and co—l trs fruit, C Opensbaw-8 t enrkwood,-A-Sweinson-10 brio ergo], • 13 bp wool, Leech and Harrison-110 hxs orangea, Rbas lemons, Chapman Rs Wil lis-1 pre] coats unkn. Kirkley, Glover.and co-1 tn. do, Finlayson —1 do, F Consul-19 his wool, 2 hskts outpost, 1 tre eonts unkn, Order —2 bxs oranges, 3 jars gr)pes, Order-1C Dk Reaper, Boyd, fm S‘rrille, with 201 ehts 18 ti.oi sour, and 43 chts 14 bxs 'china oranges. INI` Andrew and Pilcher-3 chts china, and 1 cost sour oranges, said Master—G Dk Eoenezer, Adams, fat Seville,. With 304 chts.97 hf. chts oranges, 4 hxs pomegranates, 12 kgs olives, M'Andrpw Vilche7l bx oranges, J Glynn and Son—h Dk Victoria, Evans, fin "Seville, With 294"ehtS 121 hf chts oranges, 3 brig wine, 1 hx books, M'An6rew and Pilcher:-4 hf chts oranges, said Master—S Dk Mary and Ann, Cox jun, fin Cadiz, with 4 bts 8 - hds 8 qr ells wine, M hds 10 qr cks dn, Moore, Vicsrs and co,-7 hts tin, Golborne and Dohbs-1 lid 2 qr cks do, Cooper and ljauhtop -Ibt4 qr chs do, E liamnett and co-3 ids f: lids tin. Armwemith and Rider-4 hds 16 qr cks do, It M'William-24 bts 50 lids 106 qr cks 150 . brls do, 50 brls 10 frls almonds, Order-0 Dk AfEDITER RA NE.CY. Sultana, Rogers, fm Smyrna, with aht 12 t boxwood, 40 t valonia, 134 bls madder roots:s bls manufactures. 3 hls carpets, aht 40 t emery atone, 9 his wool, 10 brls 2 dms raisins, 572 dma firt's. Order - 48 bales madder roots, Pryce, Griffiths and. co-204 dins figs, M' Andrew and Pilcher-115 do, 48 dms raisins, C Yntet-33 sks yellow berries, W Nevett-60 hla wool. 1/k Cholditch, fm Leghorn, 111e - sina, Catania and Palermo, with fm (Leghorn) aht 40 t pozzolSna, J Bibby and eo•—tfm Messina) 2 his silk, Order-4m Catania). 4.50 Vora shurnac,• aht 80 t brimstone, J Bibby and co-6 biz madder roots, Order—(fm Palermo) 700 bgs shu mac, 300 bxs lemma, 300 hxs oranges, 1. bx. an agate. table, J Bibby and co-200 bg.s shumau, IV It Watkins arid, co-680 bxs oranges, Rath bone, Bros and co-30 do, 10 hxs lemons. 10 bgs walnuts, said Master —1 car agate tablea, .3 B Lloyd-30 bls Madder roots, 1 qr .ck 1 small ck wine. Order--K Dk • _ _ Sceptre, Bartlett, fm Trirate, with 18 brls 30 ea heads, 1 'cse cants unkn, aht 45 tbrimstone, 47 his Mato cotton. Lble 1 cse mats. 100 bgs shuroae, 2 pps olive oil, Order-30 es argot, E W Jackson-1 bx sam plCs oil, Boss Bros-1 bx samples shumac, J qbeetharn and co-1 bx do, 200 hxs tallow candles, 200 bags - slinnine, • W Carson—abt 6 t old junk, said Master-;,-Cg • • • Trinacria, Lagana, fin Messina, Palermo and iciliana, with (fm Sicili anal loose aht 240 t brimstone. J. .Messina) 14 tins units; 1 cse agate, J Pownall—' fm Palerme).lso bxs. oranges, J Pownall —1 cse mineral, Ross Bros-1 cse coots unkn, Order-1 ppe 2qr cks small wine for Exportation—G Dk Matilda, Lowther. fin 'Messina and Licata, with .(fm Messina) 51) t brimstone, 40 pps 1 lid wine, 20 bags walnuts, 200 bxs oranges, 10 bxs liquorice, 200 bxs lemons. 28 bags nuts, J Worrall—(fin Licata) At 150 t brimstone, J Pownall—K Dk Spartan, Ellig, fm Palermo, with abt 20 t brimstone, 1 ppe luls 4 qr eks 8 brls wine. 1200 bgs shumac, 100 hxs oranges, 10 c rkw - ood, Order-30 bgs hazel nuts,. 30 hxs liquorice, A Carson-400 hxs a or.in •es 20 hgs walnuts, 2qr cks 2 brls wine, J Tipping--1 qr csk Nine, T P Ellis—G Dk Fanny Connell, Joy, fm Gallipoli, with 333 ohs olive oil, Order -2 an, 1 ek wine, said Master—lC Dk COl's, Le Grand, fin Smyrna, with FA his madder roots, 41 sks 50 his yellow berries, 30 sks almonds, 4282 dni.s.figs, 645 dma 100 eks rai sins, 495 dins fruit, IL dins honey, I lns oaf) of roses. 1 fix samples inCe.o. Order-60 bls madder roots, Price. Gri , ths ill e()---35L, time figs, W B 'Prescott-9 bgs yellow benies, rinG Dk • LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, J. 8. s. d. s. il. Hay 0 7 e o is Ir 2A th. New Bay Q 8 - Clover Day , - Straw, Wheat 0 4 - Oat 0 3 - Barley - Green Clover - Potatoes. Cattle Potatoes 1 0 - Turnips 16 0 Carrots 26 0 - ‘langlewurzle. l6 0 - Manure - UNITED STATES. Plutarch, Johnson, fm New Orleans, with 487 bales cotton, Crary, Fletcher and co-648 do, Baring, Bros and co—Cg Dk BRITISH ,4 MERIC.4. harmony, Widdicomhe, fm Montreal and Quebec - , with fm Mont real) 81 brls pot and 3 brls prl ashes, Graham and Taylor-103 brLs pot and 7 brls prl do, Rodgers, Dean and co-08 brls pot and 23 bris prl do, 25 brls flour, 100 4ninots wheat, )4 minots peas, 1 hrl salmon, K Dowie and eo-80 beta ashes, 9 Wilkinson.,,) has bones, I ask hair. J Swire-41 bets pot and 14 brig prl ashes, 2 brig apples, 2380 staves,.or der-4.88 bets pot and 30 hrls prl ashes, J Bibby and co—(fm Quebec) 10:0 ps deals. 1 ek hams, Order-483 minots flaxse:4l. (200 minots less in dispute) Graham and Taylor-1 brl flour, 1 brl apples, J Gardner —0 Dk _ _ Voluna, Murray, fm Halifax, with 310 ps fir timber, 2# c 3 deals and deal ends, 139 i c 10 staves, 4 hf brls mackerel, Cannon, Miller and co-20 spars, said Master-8 brls potatoes, W Smith and Sou-1 brl mackarel, Order—River AZORES. Peri, Vivian, fin St Michael's, with 420 has oranges, M Leicester -1 do, B Rae-2 do, J Glynn and Son—G llk. LIVERPOOL CORN E WEE IT, 70M. a d s d Eogliih, new red, 6 0 0 8 7 Do. old 6 2 .. 6 9 Do. new white Do old 7 0.. 7 8 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red S 8.. 7 1 lrbih, new red 5. 0 .. 5 10 Do. old 6 0 .. 5 7 Do. oew white Do. old 5 y .. 6 5 Dantzig, red 0 - 0 .. 0 0 Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Db. white. _ _ - Ct;nigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Rita St Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 .. 0 0 Canada, red 5 0.. 6 8 Do. white Bonded Wheat Itmimp. or. English and Forelgn, free 30 0.. 34 0 Do. in bond BARLEY, 47 imp. qr. Engligh, , Malting 33 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grinling.6olb 3 6 .. 3 9 Irish, Nutting, do. 3 n .. 4 2 IYo. Grinding, do. 3 4 .. 3 8 Foreign, (j. p. do. 0 Q.. 0 0 Dn. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 0 vrs. 4r 45141.. __ • _ 11.1glish, new 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 ace. pew 0 0 0 0 Do. old itlarketo. .CIIANG'6', JANUARY 8. OATs, 4fr 45tb. a d a d Irish, n. kiladried 2 JO 4i# 3 0 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Dn. do. old 3 I 3 2 Foreign, free Do. in bond . 0 0.. 0 0 PEASE, imp. qr. English, wlnte Foreign, white ,132.tris, ip imp. qr En,glish, new DJ. old 35 0 .. 40 0 Foreign, free 35 0 .. 38 0 ' Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 3l 0 .. 35 0 MALT, If imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, im qr. Red White IFLOtift, 4? 2801 b. English, fine Irish, gds, new Do. fine. American. sweet, per brl. free Do. in bond 25 0.. 27 0 0 Do. sour, free.... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond .. • . 18 0 .. 19 0 Canadian, free .. 25 0 .. 37 0 Do. in bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 ()ATM e 2401 b English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 23 6 .. 21 6 BRAN, 47 24113 0 11 .. 1 1 A TILE LAST WARE lIIYORTATION of CORN I, Wheat' Barley Malt Oats Rye Beans 1 Pease English.. lO5OB 12453 8171 2639 - 1353 693 Scotch - 23J00 232 112 Irish Brit. Colonies 510 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JANUARY 8. There has been searcely anything doing in any article under this head since our last, and the prioe of each remains as then quoted. s. d. 78 0 per cwk 70 0 -- 71 0 0 --- 71 0 - 7•? 0 -- 69 0 69 0 - 76 0 - 58 0 .-- 64 0 -- a. s. Burraa.—Belfast 75 0 GI Banbridge 64 0 Colerain. . . 7O 0 Sligo 0 0 Derry 0 0 Waterford, (new) Limerick, (new) 6B 0 Cork Do„ pickled 2ds, new 7l 6 Do. dry ads, new Newry 63 0 Do. dry Ist, new Dundalk Carlow Bast.—New Prime Mess New India Pour 64 0 66 0 64 0 78 0 90 0 95 0 per tierce. 100 6 105 0 45 0 52 0 perbarrel. Do.. 0 0 - 0 0 per barrel. BACON, new Do. old ... Thty liAms.... WY.? Do LAHD.—Firkin 45 0 47 0 13laddered 5l 0 52 0 31 0 32. 0 . per cwt. OA 0 0 52 0 60 0 00— 0 0 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLB IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. Prom the 24th to the 30th ult. inclusive. Cows Calves I Sheep Lambs I Goats I Pigs Horses I Mules 804 I 8 I 461 7 j 901 I 13 I WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AN LIVMOOL. £. s. d. £. s. d. TIMBER, 4V ciiMe font, lliga Dautzig Memel 0 2 2. 0 2 S American Pine ..... Lk. Quebec 0 1 84• 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0. Quebec Oak - 0 2 9 Birch PLANKS, IP fpot of 2 In-ch. . Duntrig Deck Ainerican Pine DEALS. V standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. - White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 1 17 0 0 ' Dantzic 8z Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 lERICAN TIMBER January 8, 1833. DUTIBB } sss. 4' load. of 50 feet. (10s. ar load of 50 ft. Ss. 4, load of 5U feet. £ll 4P 120 £2 ss:o £2 10s. 4r120 ( £l9 0 .C 22 V 120. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. TUESDAY, JANUARY 13. SAISUEL MARON, liquor-merchant, 2d meeting, at the Claren don Rooms, at .. PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, 44 rt,„s, 1835: Liverpool Coal Gas Liver Pool New Gas and Coke. Company, £100 New Shares, premium .. £4O ..... 4.5 Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto • • • . . 306 10 0 Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 198 0 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 48 0 0 Ditto New Quarters - 48 0 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto - 80 0 0 Ditto - 20 0 0 tVarrington and Newton ditto - 0 0 0 Kenyon and Leigh ditto .. - 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 85 0 0 Pseston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O - 0 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn qap,ditto lOO - 70 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto. .• • 50 - 52 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto . .. 100 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway - 1 33 ---:18 10 0 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 Grand Junction ditto London and Birmingham ditto 20 - 23 5 0 Bank of Liverpool... 25 - 29 10 0 10 - 14 0 0 Bank of Manchester 2O --- 25 10 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank lO 15 10 0 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 12 6 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 27 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Mitncliester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 0 U Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England 7lO 710 0 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France ) Malta. (ria France,} Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain • Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark , Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar. Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos Kyres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra North America Leeward Wanda and Demerara Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Ilayannah... Mexico, Cuba, and llonsiurai TIIE WORKHOUSE Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER HEAD. PER WEEP. , - December 27, 1834 .....1751 2s. 3d. £l9B 0 1 December 28, 1833 ....1836 2s. 5 1( 1 . •• •.. 223 13 1 Less 85 Less 21d.• Less 3Q ..13 0 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor; 'week ending January 5, 1835 —2191 families per week £273 0 3 January 6, 1833 2363 Less 172 More.. L:1 3 4 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, JANUARY 8, 1835. DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request .. 4 i Out-patients Made Out-patients Irregular Dead Workhouse (•onsultiri Forshaw. House Visitors, 111 r. thaw and t !r. Vasty}. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies —lloose Surgeon, lqr. J. Long. LOOK HOSPITAL. Discharged 7 • AUmltted df I i the Hospita' 49 I'OS -xtattrg, (Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Me+nday and 'fltUrsday. Monday. Thprsdiy Monday before the first l'uesday iu every mofith. 'Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Tuesday before the third Wedne,ioay In every month. JANUARY 9, 1836 STATE OF THE FUNDS, 4c. ENGLISII STOCKS, JANUAnY 6, 1833. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 223 9221 3 per Cent. Reduced Anus • £lOOO 911 911 Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities Ditto 31 per Cent. Anna., 1818 Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 31 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ' lOOO 99t 294 ggi Ditto New :0 per Ct. Anna. with div. for Opg lOOO 1001 1001 Ditto 4 per Cent. Annuities,lB26 , .Assented New 5 per Cent. Long Anna expire Jan. 5, 1860 Annuities for 30 years, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Annuities for 30 years, exp. Jan. 5, 1860 .. Shut. India Stock, div. 101 per cent Shut. South Sea Stock, div. 3} #,' Cent. div. for Ogp Shut. Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3.per Cent Nothing done. Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 India Bonds. 21 per Cent. Bank Stock fur Account, January 3 per Cent. Consols for Account Jun. 21 921 021 India Stock for Account, Jan. 15 268 3 per Cent. 1818, New 3; per Ct. EXCHEQUER BILLS. .£l,OOO 37s 36s 380 pm 36s 383 pm 365 383 pin Nothing done. 42s pm Small Advertised Commercial FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, LIN. 6, 1835. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £Ster. Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brasilian Bonds Ditto Bondy, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. ......... Chilian Bonds. 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds, (1824) 6 per Cent., Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 13 guild., Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds. 5 per Cent Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent Ditto (1825) 6 per Cent.. Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, (1824,) 3 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Debentures, a per Cent. Ditto Scrip, 5 if Cent. £3Ol 41/ Cent. paid. Prussian Bonds, (1823) 5- per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent Russian Bonds, (1822) s.per Cent., £ St Ditto Metallic, Spanish nwitis, 5 pig. Cent.... Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent, ... 411 Bfil 87 544 641 Dividentfs'on the ;hove paiabre in London. Dutch, 24 per Cent:, exchange 12 gull Ditto. 5 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d French Funds, 5 per Cent. Ann. div. payable 22d March and 22d September Ditto, Exchange on Loudon 1 month 531 54 100 Sisl 100 COURSE OF EXCHAI4G. Amsterdam , cf 12 541 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp linroburgh Nies. Bco. .. Altona E, LONDON, JAN. 6, 18:35. Barcelona Seville. 361 Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 4B Leghorn Genoa Mnan . 31 Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv ) 47 Naples Palermo 4ir 05...122 Lisbon Oporto Itto de Janeiro ...V Bahia 26t Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days' sight lf Cork do lt Paris three days' sight <ls Do. Bourdeanx do Frankfort on the Main ....151•i Petersburg V rouble.. .... 10k Berlin Vienna, Ef. 2 m. Trieste, ditto flo. 9 59 Madrid • 37{ Oilk)oft.. .. FRENCH FUNDS, ft per cent Exchange on London 1 month Ditto 3 months di per cent. Ann. div. payable 4 per cent. Ann. div. pay. 22 Mt 3 per rent. div. payable 22(1 Jun Bank Shares, div. payable Ist Jar Pdttfl, JAN. 3, 1 5 3.35. 106 f. '7se. 70e. 75e. 25f. Me. 2:3f. Mc. arch and 22 Sept. 93f. , e and 20(1 Dec... 76f. 80c. Tffs and Ist July.. 1800 f. PUBLIC gECUEITIES OF THE UNITED STATES, LONDON, JANUARY 6, 1835. Redeemable. United States.... 5 per cent ....... r 835 New York Ditto 6 per cent Pennsylvania ... 5 per cent l850 Ditto 1 per cent 1856 Ditto 5 per cent lB3B ...... .... 1034 Ditto Virginia 5 per cent 1845-51 Maryland 41 per cent 1847 5 Ditto per cent. Ohio, Loasiana 5 per cent. 1834-49 Ditto 5 per cent lB3B-43 I)ittn 5 per cent 1844-59 Mississippi Il per cent lB4l-56 Ditto New Alabama 5 per cent Indiana. New Jersey Canal, Sze. Bds 5 per cent 1864 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number qf ne7o putientsentered on the hooks of the Dispensaries during the last week:— South. North. Total.. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 198 242 440 Visited at their owl: houses and supplied with medicine, 83 Is 9 232 . . Total at each Dispensary 281 881 862 ♦I4ITOR9. North—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev. M. Fisher, and Mr. Waterhouse.. South—Rev. F. Murphy, Rev. J. 11. Thom, and Mr. Jordan. OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREHT, Established 11. D, 1820. New Patients admitted during the month of December 145 Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during the month of December Number since the commencement .. Consulting Surgeon. Mr. Christian. Surgtons, Ur. Edwards and Mr. Neill.—Treasurer, Mr. J. Knowles.. Visitors, Rev. T. Bold and Mr. J. Eden, Jun. REPORT OP THE WORKIIOUSE AND FEVER HOSPITAL, For the week ending Dec. IL 1834. Rein/Ana) at last Report 312 Discharged Admitted since B4 I Dead General Totals 298 I Remair.ing 909 ~hfaieiana, Dr. Maernrie and Dr. Gnuthwaite.-11ormrarr Surgeon ?Yr. Samuel M'Culloch.—House Surgeon, Mr. B. Nightingall. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Days. Mrn. Ern. W. Pestirals, 4c. JAN. H. M. H. M. F. 1. Friday 9 6 40 7 12 12 7 Venus south. 10h. 12m. tn. Saturilay 10 7 43 8 13 13 6 SUNDAY 11 R 40 9 4 14 6 Ist Sunday after Epiphany. Monday 1? 9 27 9 48 iS 5 Tuesday l3 10 9 10 29 16 2 Cambridge Term begins. Wedneaday 14 110 49 11 9 15 7 Oxford Term begins. Thursday. l5 1 11 28. 11 47 17 IL. Jupiter souths.Bh. 21m. em. HIED. On Tuesday the 30th ult., at Hanley,. Robert Cardwell. Esq., of Manchester, to Sarah, youngest daughter of Mrs. Bate, of Etruria. On Wednesday the 31st ult., at Manchester, Mr. William Oman, of Manchester, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late James Taylor, Esq., of the same place. On Thursday the Ist instant, at Prescot. Mr. George Stone, of this town, solicitor, to Martha, daughter of Mr. James Byrom, Prescot. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. George Taylor, of Manches ter, to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Davies, WhitchurA. Same day, at Preston, William Iforsfall, Esq., of Clitheroe, to Anne, eldest daughter of John Troughton, Esq., of Preston. On Saturday last, at St. John's Church, Toxteth-park, Mr. Robert Stotharil, Monkwearmonth, Durham, to Eliza, second daughter of the late Mr. John Milburn, North Shields. Same day, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, by the Reverend C. T. Gladwin, L.L.8., Mr. Johnson Holden, of this town, to Martini% daughter of Mr. Knowles, of Everton. On Wednesday last, at St. John's Church, Manchester, by the Rev. John Bromilow, A.M., incumbent of Billiuge, Mr. James Bromilow, of Merton Bank, near St. Helen's, to Ellen, only (laughter of Mr. Thomas Holt Leigh, late of Kenyon House, near Warrington. Same day, at St George's Church, Everton, Mr. Thomas Haigh. builder, of this town, to Jane Nicholls, third daughter of William Vaughan, Esq., Tew-brook. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas Taylor, Castle-street, to Miss Williams, Upper Pitt-street. DIED. On Wednesday. the 17th ult., aged G 9, Mr. Roger Mars'mad, of Lan— cashire-hill, Stockport. On Sunday, the 21st ult., aged 2.5. James, son of the late Edwa,rl. Turner, Esq., of the Woodlands, near Manchester. Same day, aged 70, Mr. T. A. Owen, accountant, Stockport. Same day, aged 53, Mr. Mercer, West Derby. On Saturday, the 27th ult., Mr. D. Kay, Mersey -street, On Monday, the 22th ult., EmMa, wife of Mr. Joseph Fargera tobacco-manufacturer, Chester. , Same day, at Glasgow, William sing, Esq. On Wednesday, the 31st ult., in Leece-street, aged 54, Mr. Lawrence Philips, formerly of Curroughclough, county of Wexford. On Thursday, the Ist instant, in Nile-street, aged 20, Sarnnel, eldest • son 9f Richard Peake; Esq., Silvordae, near N ewcas tl e , St a ffo r d s hi re . Seine day, at his residence, Bruton-street, Berkeley—square, Leuclos, On Friday last, at Woolton, aged 93, Elisabeth, relict of Mr. Wm.- Tarleton, of this town. Benjamin Auther, Esq. On Saturday last, at Wigan, after a protracted illness, Jane, the wit* of James Bancks, Esq., solicitor, of that town. On Sunday last, Mrs. Kent, fourth daughter of the•lltie John StsralT. wood, Esq. On Wednesday last, aged 51, Mr. William Hyatt. victualler, Hough ton-street, sincerely lamented by his affectionate family and a on, merous circle of friends. Same day, suddenly, aged 40, Mr. Thomas Roberts, stationer, Yesterday, at the house of her son, Mr. J. Berwick, Commerotal Inn, Regent's-road, after a lingering illness, Ain. Berwick, aged B , li years, much and deservedly respected. LIVERPOOL, PRINTED AND PUIILISTTEU _ _ EVERY TUESDAY . AND BY RICIIATtD PATTISsON, At No. 4, NORTII CRE3OENT, CASTLII.STIIIIET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Wanviek-square; Barker, Fleet.street; Deacon, Waihrook ;. Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane: Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, eorubill; Munden lifltumond, 27, Lont, hard-street; at GaTraWay'fl; at the London Counnerwal Coffee, house. Mincin g -lane ; Jerusalem Coff e e-h ouse , C orn hil l ; Chapter, Collee-house, Patey-noster-row; and North awl South A awreait' Coffee-honse, Thre:idneeclle-Street, Lwidon: ve&sys. Julnsto and Po., Dtxh!in,: Mr. Withi) : Mr. CVheel.:r. , &selitutre... street, ea Mr. Lewis, Market -street, N'a,chester; Mr, hlauo~ Booirseller, tl'arrin3ton; Mr. Ciapke, Filot•oftice, .I;rettusi B,stk COope, s 3, Union-struet, Birmingham. I .