The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-09-22 00:00:00

CONTEMPORARY PRESS. We are. very glad that Mr. O'Connell has set out on Liu speeching progress, and we hope that the reporters will take care to give us his tirades with more than ordi nary accuracy. It will serve to show what a dirty god the grovelling Irish fell down to worship =- what a fetid gnome it is to whom the ministry hive sold themselves. We are told that the newspapers are g iving the man importance by taking so much notice of him as they do, and perhaps there is something in the observation; but we are a'nxious that he should he allowed to exhibit him.. :coif. He is the man who will knock down his own repu tation, such as it is, in the provinces. Nobody is de luded into the belief that the audiences whom the Great Liar of the West addresses are English. They consist of the base and wretched Irish rabble of filthy paupers, -Which, to the calamity of °or inanUfacturing towns, are permitted to infest and pollitte them. There is of course a.sprinkling of the local bullies and buffoons; whermake themselves great men by bawling against their superiors in thesundry pothouses; hut even orthern the :Imbiber is tirnall: The congregation is; to all practical intents and purposes, Irish of, the most profligate and debased class., But then comes the .press ; and though O'Connell is not very scrupulous as to . what he says among the miscreant retitle he - is actually addressing, he knows that his words will go among the - people of England. Let that peo ple then value what is the worth of the oratory of the Big Beggarman when he is not upon his good behaviour, by what they find it t e be when he is. Let them value his r‘peeches . in the Corn Exchange in Dublin, (where he can obtain some reporters base enough to, garble and interpolate, to falsify and alter as he pleases what it suits him either to admit or suppress, or in still more secret conclaves where reporting is not allowed at all,) by the. record of his speeches in Manchester or Newcastle. In the first place, falsehood, falsehood in all its branches, active, passive, direct, indirect, open-m.onthed; Whispered, the falsehood of the bully, the falsehood of the' coward, the unblushing lie, the sneaking insinuation in all its varieties lying is the great weapon - Of Mr. O'Connell. That the sham member for Dublin asserts anything is, with all persons who have a regard for truth, a prima facie evidence of its falsehood. If he told us that he dined yesterday at a square table, we- should' feel a perfect conviction that it was round—or perhaps we should call for other evidence to prove that he had dined at all. We wish that some one with leisure for the task would sit down and collect the confessed lies which he has uttered since he entered parliament, and in parliament. As for those he uttered before and else where, the task would be hot only endless, but useless. The number is beyond calculation and then', after all the labour had been expended in collecting the lies, it would be of no avail. Five hundred perjurers trained by Dens are ready at hand to swear that nothing of the kind occurred—that, for example, when O'Connell said that nineteen out of every twenty women of England were strumpets, he had in fact passed .a panegyric on the superior chastity of the English ladies, which was de signedly misreported by the gentlemen of the press. He said it nevertheless ; and we recommend it to the atten tion of those who think that any reflection on the history of Mr. O'Connell's life is unjustifiable. If his friends and partizans in England agree with the sham member for Dublin, they no doubt derive their good opinion of their countrywomen from the conduct of their own wives, mothers, sisters, or daughters. Perhaps, according to the old maxim— " What can,we speak or but of what we know?" they are right; and we wish that the ladies in question may be as kind to all the O'Connells as possible. Here, however, in parliamentary and other English reporting, we have the man safe ; and it is with no ordi nal" degree bf pleAs'ure ire haVe witnessed the con temptible figure he displays. In Ireland he might revel as . he • . . 1115, se jactet atsla . izEolus, etclauso ventorum carcere regnet. Tkieie let The blusteter; 'mid the slavish crew Of Clete-mouthed sycophants, his Venom spew; There scoff at truth and decency; content Ifruttian lies add twopence to the rent All he had to do in Ireland was to call the. English brutes, beasts; heavy Saxons; (as if the honoured name of Saxon was a reprOacb,) thieves, sWindleri, prostitutes, and so forth. This mess need.only to be garnished with lamen tations over the loss of the grand constitutional vystem of government which prevailed in Ireland. . . Ere het faithless sons betra.y'd her, And Malachi stole a collar of gold— or whatever else is the run cf such rubbish. Sivin sinchuries of opprishun—the widow of Ryan— the hangedlminet (hanged by the kind aid of Plunkett) —the hereditary bondsmen (urged to strike the blow by the racist lily-livered coward in existence, who would have consigned to the gallows the victims of his advice withas pinch readiness as he left the victims of his libels to starve in gaol)—the gem of the sea—great, glorious, and free—arid all the other claptraps which are redolent at once of buffoonery and blood, which would be objects of profoundscorn or contempt but that they are the ma terials of rntrder---would suffice for a speech. Here it is dittrent. Here the base football player must eulogise freedom of conscience, while the doctors of his church are preaching- the burning of heretics, and the ecclesiastics of his church are, wherever they have the power, suppressL itig with felon hand the slightest approximations to liberty of opinion —and he must even descend to what, to any One else but himself, would he deemed the infinite degradation of eulogizing the revolution of 1688 ! How often has he 'wit, with the vindictive yelpings of a beaten hound, given tongue against the great man by whom that revolution was brought to its consummation —and who can believe that the liar was sincere in his eulogy when we recollect his anticipated persecution of the orangemen, the followers of the principles which put William 111. on the throne, and which keeps William [V. there? Further dirt must be eat—he must gift maby more of his own words if he goes on much more in hitspeeehing tour. If there be a particle left of the old Presbyterian feeling in Scotland, he will be pelted, as was the Dean of Edinburgh in the reign of Charles I, for introducing the prayer-book, because it looked like a mass-book. Here is among them the very apostle of the mass-book itself. There is no conjecture about the matter. In Scotland We are to have (by this time we have had) a hireling iti nerant appealing to the Presbyterian prejudices or feel ings of the people, whom the sharers of his faith would in their day of power have burnt. But those whom he will address are not nice. We recommend him to press one point on which he has the merit of being original. He called Oliver Cromwell, a few. days ago, a humbug. That humbug subdued Scotland in a single campaign— mid the Scotch may remember Dunbar. That humbug, in a quarter of a campaign, beat to the earth the coward Irish papists, red with the murder of women and children. Let Mr. O'Connell, therefore, entertain his audience with denunciations of Cromwell. The sharn , member can bravely defy the absent and the dead. We request him, however, to favour the company with his opinions on John Knox. On the whole, we sincerely rejoice over Mr. O'Con nell's new plan. In Ireland he was all but invulnerable. 'We have him here—and if he do not come out of his tour a greater liar, traitor, sycophant, and blackguard, we are content to take the appellations in his stead. We re quest him, however, as a matter of taste, to vary his ora tions. T here should be some new stuff occasionally in terspersed. The 170 peers—the hereditary tailors—the club of Odd Fellows, and so forth, have growil horribly stale : Occidit miseros crambe repetita magistros; wbicli may be thus interpreted:— O'Connell chokes The northern nightmen with his rehasli'd jukes.—dire. There is no circumstance connected with this affair. which has- given us more sincere pain to contemplate than the conduct of the dissenting ministers who officiated on.this occasion. Messrs. Nisbet and Halley belong to the secession—who are, or profess to be, presbyterians. Their creed is the same as that of the church of Scotland —essentially protestant. It is, therefore, their most solemn duty on all occasions to protest against the errors of popery, and to loSe no opportunity of endeavouring to convert the benighted followers of that superstition. They have sworn to perform this duty in season and out of season. But what has been the conduct of Messrs. Nisbett and Halley'not. ? At the dinner to O'Connell only did th e y, i n offering up thanks, cautiously abstain from touching upon the errors of popery, but they most. anxiously, as it appeared to us, divested their prayers' (for in length they fully merited. this description) of. everything like a protestant tendency. They prayed in a popish, not in a pr o t es t ant , spirit. They adapted them selves most carefully to the sentiments and opinions of. the Roman catholics Not an allusion was made to the light of the gospel, nor to any subject that could possibly elicit a dissent from the staunchest friend of popery. O'Connell, indeed, crossed himself repeatedly in acknow ledgment of their prudence; but how must he have despised the individuals who could thus consent to de part - from their religion and their duty as protestant mi nisters! Would he have budged an iota to humour the ideas of a protestant ? Did he consent to countenance or join in the ceremonies of the Church of England, performed at the obsequies of Cobbett ? No, he retired from the scene, and by covering himself, demonstrated his dissent from the principles of protesta n ti sm l We do not object so much to protestant ministers being present at this dinner, though, considering O'Connell's zeal in behalf of his church, we deem such conduct excessively unbecoming ;.but we do certainly think that it was most culpable in them to step forward, in their official capacity, and give a tacit sanction to a creed which they detest and repudiate. We heir that at least some members of their congregations are of tine same way of thinking as ourselves upon this point ; indeed, we : know that several of Mr. Nisbet's hearers have determined to abandon his chapel for that. of some more steadfast supporter of the protestant faith—one who will 'never be found in the campof the enemy of our religion, countenancing him ih 'errors, arid supporting him in his unbelief.— _Edinburgh Evenivg Post, THE LITERATURE OF THE CHINESE. The literature of this' nation is exeeedingiv Mutlifit rious, and in some departments it is rich. I.'"e•Cv of the Old Greek and Ildnian writers have produced such cOpi ()lA' and extensive works as the Chinese. The number and variety of authors which have appeared since the days of Confucius are very great. But in the present degenerate age new productions are' rare, and those winch are put forth are light and trivial, calculated to afford very little instruction or real entertainment. The Chinese need a new literature, rich in, thought, correct in sentiment, and pure and elegant in style. But it is a difficult task so to imitate their idiOM as to make new thoughts and sentiments interesting and instructive to reader's who hive always beeri'accirstorned . to the forma lities of this' language. Much study and a thorough knowledge of their statidatd works Will be necessary,. therefore,' to enable the foreigner . tO **rite id such a style, as'tb eftse rind benefit the Chinese. It should be always kept in mind, that before astranger can exercise any control over their taste and sentiments, he'must be able to couch his thoughts in' such language - as may not only be clearly and easily understood, but as shall gain for him a patient and . an attentive hearing. This will ap pear very difficult, especially when we consider their natural pride, and their contempt of foreigners. We may rest assured, howeier, that treatises which do not conform tn'their idioms will find very few readers. But if new and interesting thoughts, pure and,elevated sen timents, and aboire.alr the divine truths orsUblime reVe lation, are rightly exhibited' in a native costume, then they may have a charm and. a power which will rouse : the mind, sway the passions;' correct the judgment, 'and eventually work.a mental and moral revolution through out the empire. The Chinese need strong excitements to induce them to read the works of foreigners; and great care will be requisite in order to adapt new trea tises to their capacities and wants. Their language dif fers so widely from all others, that mere translations, except of the sacred scriptures, cannot be recommended. But this language is rich in the variety ,of its characters and phrases, and capable of conveying to the. minds of men a great diversity of ideas and facts on subjects of every description. • These considerations, which are the result of long observation, and that not of a single individual, will serve to shoW the value which we ought to place on a knowledge of the Chinese language. Without this knowledge, the wall which has so long separated this people 'and their country from the.other nations of the earth cannot be effectually removed. Such a knowledge will be indispensable to foreigners, and one of their best auxiliaries in maintaining an extensive intercourse with this - nation. True, this language, if well understood, will be deemed valuable to the historian and philosopher on account of the facts which it brings to their notice concerning the history of a large portion of our race; hilt it is only when we view it as a medium of cOminti nica:tion, by which an honourable intercourse can be maintained, and facilities thereby afforded for a wide diffusion of useful knowledge, that it appears in its pro per importance. It is not in morals alone that the Chinese are evidently in a lower state now than they were in former times • they have gone backward also in arts and science; and there is perhaps even less enter prise in the minion than there was a thou-and years ago. Nor is it strange, considering the policy of the government, that such should be the fact; for it has not only not presented motives to excite and stimulatekin ientive genius, but even those which have arisen from natural and incidental causes it has sedulously counter acted. With all due deference we would render honour to whom honour is due, nor on any account detract from the just merits of any one; but we are constrained to belieVe that it is the crooked and unnatural policy of the government which has caused so wide a difference be tween this people and the nations of the west. Once the Chinese had a far more extensive foreign commerce than at present, and that commerce might have in creased up to the present period. Their manufactures, ,which were once so far in advance of those-of most, if not of all. other nations, are utterly unable to compete with those . Which are now produced in such abundance by the giant power ,of steam. And so it is in most other respects. The inhabitants of this land will never be effectually waked up from their long, deep slumber, until a new wra is formed in their literature, and they are excited to think for themselves, and to exchange their galling tyranny and their abominable idolatry for Just notions of individual and national rights, and the holy religion of the living God.—Chinese Repository. BURNING OF THE SIR WALTER SCOTT. (From the United States Gazet;e.) Captain Clarke, of the Sir Walter Scott, arrived in this city on Saturday last, and proceeded yesterday morn ing to Boston. From his own lips we have received a full account of the burning of this gallant ship, an acci dent of a-more extraordinary kind than has happened in the American seas for a long time past. The Sir Walter Scott sailed from New Orleans on the 21st May, with a cargo of 1,794 bales of cotton, eighteen seamen and three passengers, one of them a lady, Mrs. Hamilton, in a state of domestic solicitude. The ship was owned in Boston, was only .two years old, and was valued at twenty-two thousand dollars. Her destination was Liverpool. In coming down the Gulf Steam, this vessel encoun . tared a heavy gale from the south-west. The seas were running mountains high. On the morning of the 21st June, about eight o'clock, in latitude 31. 24, longitude 75. 43: when under double •reefed top s ails, and bearing upon die wind, opposite, or nearly so, to Charleston, South Carolina, a heavy peal of thunder broke over the ship. It seemed as if the heavens had beedrent asunder. The captain and his three passengers were in their ca bins. The lady started up in a fright, and the captain jumped on deck in so much haste as to be without his shoes. The electric fluid had struck the foremast, ran into the forecastle, where the seamen were at breakfast, dashed everything into pieces, sent the men sprawling in all directions, and completely raked the vessel fore and aft, and between decks, and in the hold. The sud denness and force of the . terrible blow made the vessel hang in suspense for a moment on the top of a billow. Every person was astonished, but no one yet knew the extent of the injut Y. In a few minutes the cry of "Fire! fire! fire!" was raised, and the terror of that cry may be imagined—far at sea, surrounded with storms, and at the mercy of the enraged eleinent. The seamen were almost struck sense less by the electric shock. This cry awakened them to a .new sense of danger. The passengers almost lost their senses, and the lady, Mrs. H., was the only one whose courage rose up to meet the danger with promptitude and energy. " The long boat, the long boat," was shouted. It was now six or eight minutes since the lightning had struck, and every part of the cargo, fore and aft, was already on fire. The long boat was full of various at ticks, and could not be got out at the mo ment. Tile captain now ran below, seized a cutlass and a pistol, carne on deck, and nerved himself to the occa sion. "Men," said he, "yoU never deserted me in dan ger—rouse yourselves now—l'll shoot the first man that does not at once do his duty. Clear out the long boat— 'down with the gig —stir, stir, or in ten minutes we shall see eternity." The lady jumped also, on deck, with her hair in disorder, stood by the captain, and appeared to be a very spirit of heaven animating the frailer mortals to their task; The thunderstruck meh, headed by the mate, hurried as well as they could, cleared out the long boat, launched the gig, and then swung down the. boat_in the bo►liing ocean below. "Pot the lady in the boat," shouted the captain. The ship wa at this moment roll ing tremendously—the flames bursting forth irt-all direc tions—her masts tottering.to the gale. The lady reached the boat in safety. "Thank God," said the captain. The disabled seamen were placed near her—six others put in the gig. The captain and his mate were the last to leave the deck of the burning ship. All were now in-the boats. "Cut adrift—cast off," shouted the captain. They cut adrift from the burning ship, and pusi:ed out of her wake. " All is lost," said the captain, "but- our lives are yet left us. We have another chance to live out the gale." The moment 'the long boat and the gig left the burning vessel, her masts fell by the board, the flames burst forth in greater mag nificence than ever, the• thunder rolled, the lightning still flashed, the sea was roaring around, and the two small boats floated over the billows before the wind, and entirely at its mercy. At last, in about fifty minutes from the first stroke, one long sheet of flame covered the wreck, and the Whole gallant fabric of the Sir Walter Scott sunk down into the, water, and was seen no more. " It's all over with the gallant Sir Walter," said the lady. The captain, crew, and passengers now sailed for the coast. They had little provisions, everything had been lost, and their prospect was gloomy enough. The two boats kept each other's company all . the day and the suc-, ceeding night. It was still blowing hard. At the .peep of dawn next day, the captain espied a sail - to the lee ward. It was immediately determined toSend the gig to the vessel in sight, and endeavour to get aboard if possible. Accoidingly, a sail was rigged out of an old sack, a mast was raised, and this sail spread before the w ind. "Mate," said the captain, " von must go alone to that vessel, and' get on board the best way you can.". " - Av, ay, Sir," said the mate. AWay started the gig on the swelling billows before the gale, with the mate at the helm. " What a cheer 7 inn sight it was," said the captain ; "she treaded, sir, over the billows like the forked lightning itself down the masts . of the Sir Walter, tuiw under, now above the waves." In a short time the gig reached her destination. The vessel rroved to be the Saladin, Humphries. She backed her yards, In another brief space the long boat ap peared; all were taken on board, not forgetting the lady, who in the greateSt clingier hid anidated. the men to their task. Captain Clarke, his crew, and-passengers were landed at Norfolk. The captain himself had lost everything on boald. He had - fifteen-thousand dollaisiti• English coin, but it went all to the bottom: " When the people of Nor folk knew their situation offerS' were-diade to raise a gab qcription, but he refused any aid.of that, kind. He sold his two boats, and with some private aid, paid all his own expenses, and those of his men, and - when he reached New York had just ten dollar's - in his pocket. This he presented to Mrs. Hamilton. Captain Clarke, throughout the whole of these harri , - ble scenes, exhibited the highest gallantry and presence Of mind. Such a Man can provide against all ordinary accidents, but when the lightning . Of heaven itself strikes a ship to the bottom, we must all submit in silence. GREAT IftJkiIICANE IN ANTIGUA. (From the Glaggodi COftrier.) Aclvices from Antigua have been received in this city, per the brig Harmony, which arrived on Monday night in the Clyde, giving an accotint'of a . dreadful hurricane which visited that island on the 12th ultimo, and occa sioned a lamentable loss of life and property. The ad vices are dated the 13th, 14th, and 15th August : I wrote yoU by Yesterday, fully ekPecting she would have been off. It is, however, a mercy she did not go, as she flever would have been heard of. The afternoon of yesterday looked very stormy, and from six to near seven o'clock the glass went round so much as to alarm us considerably. It commenced about half-past five to blew in gusts every five minutes, and I immediately set to w or k t o e nde a v our to make both our houses as well prepared as possible. It Was fortunate I did , so, for the wind continued to increase till seven, when it became a com plete hurricane, sweeping every thing befOre it, houses, trees, and even the boats hauled up on the beach. ,The hurricane continued with great fury till nearly twelve. For an account of this terrific gale; I cannot do better than refer you to M'D—, as he was up and about town with us all night. Every house bears Melaticholy proofs of the violence of the . hurricane; .and the tittle wooden homes are either entirely' blown away or laid in the streets. I went to see the \Vests a little-before seven. They were all safe; but a large boat, high and dry, at their front door. Boats arc high up in every street, as you may imagine, for the water was up to our waists at the steps of Mackie's dwelling house when we first went, down. A friend has just come in, and inforais me the barracks at the Ridge are fiat:L-the coin= miSsary's and other departments the same. Some soldiers killed, and the report to the governor up to this hour ( one o'clock,) fifteen deaths iri town, and more expected to be found out. I have asked a friend to collect and note dovvit the injury done in town as far as he can ascertain it, and I will enclose it herein. It is as follows: Part of the north roof of the chnrehlS blown away. Messrs. M'Kie's store ( not their house) is completely deQtroy ed ; part of their goods, and all their books and papers have been saved. Mr. S. Darrel's house is very materially damaged. Mr. James Darrel's corn loft is completely destroyed. Mr. Nelson's store is very considerably damaged; ene wing is completely blown away. The house opposite to Mr. Sariacount the tailor, has been blown to atoms. Part of rkil,ssrs. Coltart and Borwal's house has been de stroyed; all the small houses near to' them are very much in jured. A great many of the houses on Church-hill are very much da maged. Hon. R. N. Nanton's store is completely destroyed ; also, all the Customhouse / rail, &c. Ail the houses in. Spriug-gardens have suffered very severely. Mr. Wm. Siruirson's house is very much damaged. Mr. Grotia Hart's house has been very considerably damaged. A small house, close to Mr. H.'s, was blown to the opposite side of the street. Miss Doig's house is a total wreck. Captain Julian's new house is completely destroyed; like wise. two or three houses immediately adjoining to his. Iu St. John's-street there are only three or four houses that have escaped; indeed, the greater part of the houses in that di rection are materially damaged. One pretty large house in Spring-gardens has been blown from the place it occupied, and is now in the centre of the street. A very large house immediately above tire house James Ar mour and Co. used tO reside in, is completely destroyed. Mr. Hoggard's house has been damaged. The jail has suffered materially. A large house opposite to Mr. /Cell completly deitroyed. The greater part of the wharfs destroyed. Messrs. Hosiers' store is completely destroyed. Honourable Paul Hosford's house is much dainaged. Mr. Brown's house do. do. The dock-yard and ridge have suffered very considerably. Five men (so report says) of the tbirty-.:xth regiment are killed. All the estates in the country have suffered more or less— some of them very considerably. There have been a great many lives lost; report says about fifteen, but cannot exactly state, as we have not heard from the Country. Mr. Richard Nanton States, that not one of his negio houses is tenantable. On Martin Bvam's estate there is net a single hotise but the great one standing. On Date-hill estate there is scatcely a negro honse left stand ing —the greater part of them were new. On Sir William Young's estate there is scarcely a tenement standing—part of the stock are killed. The wharfs are swept clean. Several large buildings at Bal ston's down. On the beach, past the Great Hunket, fie ob served several schooners high end dry, and a great many boats in the canepiece. The place where we bathe is tilled with wreck, and a tine schooner lying on the rocks. A little further down the Paragon is fast aground. Next the Maria on the beach on her side. "l'is unfortunate for Mr. Hyndman : everything is destroyed at his country residence, Yapton. No vestige of his store remains, for the rum is cleared away ; then there's his ves sel (Maria) aground, and must be unloaded before she can be got off. The Maria and Paragon were to have gone to sea the day the hurricane came on. Further down, towards Goathill, is the Grace, like a hulk on the water—everything clear with her decks. The master was onshore—she drove over the bar—struck thrice, and carried away her rudder. The mate cut away her masts as the only means of saving. In the midst of the storm some villains broke into the secre tary's office and carried off the iron chest, and took it out on the road as you go to Friar's-hill, close to the corner of Gamble's Canepieee, by the road going down by Rectory. They took all the papers out--among the rest the commission of the Lieute nant-Governor of Dotninica—and were so cunning as to take the paper off the rolls of money, and leave them for fear of de tection. No clue has yet been found to lead to the detection of the perpetrators. 15th August.—Nineteen vessels were reported ashore last night in this harbour. The Codrin'ton rode it out at Maiden Island with 200 fathoms of cable out; in getting up her anchor it broke, leaving 100 fathoms with the anchor in the water. Mr. Turner, Mr. Bennet, and some others, inform me that next year's crop will not repair the damage doue. The following proclamation has been issued by the governor: Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to visit this island with a most awful and disastrous hurricane, whereby the houses and buildings, plantations and estates, the provision grounds, and almost every species of p ro p erty o f all classes of his Majesty's subjects, have in many cases been totally destroyed, and in all materially and ruinously injured; and in order to avert as much as possible the evil s o f famine and distress, and enable the in habitants to erect anew and repair their houses; buildings and works, conformable to the advice of his Majesty's privy council of Antigua, I do hereby, by virtue of the power in me vested, permit and authorise the importation into this island, in vessels of all nations, duty and tonnage free, of the following articles, the grawth, produce, and manufacture of any British or foreign possessions —namely, flour, corn, and pulse of every desefiption, corn, meal, salted, 'dried, and pickled hsh, salted pork, beef, mill timber of all kinds, staves, shingles, and wood hoops, such free importation to continue for the period of six months from the date hereof. Given under my hand and seal, at Government House, the Ilth day of August. (Signed) EVAN JOHN APGREGOR. MAXIMS FOR A DINNER. Ilow is a meal to be regulated, i'n order to unite'all things 're quisite to the highest pleasures of the table ? I proceed to an swer this question. I. Let not the number of the company exceed twelve that the conversation may be 'constantly general. 2. Let them be so selected that their occupations shall be varied, their tastes analogous, and with such points of contact there shall be no necessity for the odious formality of presen tations. 3. Let the eating-room be luxuriously lighted, the cloth re markably clean (! !), and the atmosphere at the temperature of from thirteen to sixteen degrees of Reaumur. 4. Let the men be spirituels I,ithout pretension—the women pleasant without too much coquetry.* 5. Let the dishes be exceeding choice, but limited in number, and the wines of the first quality, each in its degree. Let the order of progression be, for the first - (the dishes) from the most substantial to the lightest; and for the second (the wines), from the simplest to the most perfumed. 7. Let the act of consumption be deliberate, the dinner being the last business of the day; and let the guests consider theta selves as travellers who are to active together at the same place of destination. 8. Let the coffee he hot, and the liqueurs chosen by the master. 9. Let the saloon be large enough, to admit of a game at colds for those who cannot do without it, and so that there may not withstanding remain space enough for post meridian colloquy. lti. Let the party be detained by the charms of society and animated by the hope that the evening will not pass without some ulterior enjoyment. 11. Let the tea be not too strong : let the toast be scientifi cally buttered and the punch carefully prepared. 12. Let not the retreat commence before eleven, but let every body be in bed by twelve. It any one has been present at a party uniting the twelve re quisites, he may boast of having been present at his own apo theosis. * "I write," says the author in a ❑ote, "between the Pulais Royal and the Chaussee d'Antin."—Mirror. LORDS PRAYER IN VERSE. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. importo. EAST Eucles, Smith, fm Bombay, with 1349 bales 80 hf Vales cotton, 799 bags pepper ; 121 es 6 bills 18 •ehts tea, 2.5 frazlls coffee, 13'75 bgs sugar; 250 cs cassia, 4 cs tortoiseshell. 24 cs gum arabic, 15 hales safflower, Nicol, DUckworth and co-156 bales cotton. 2 email boxes eurrey powder, 2 kgs pickles, Order-1 box curiosities, G Gibb-1 box spe cimens natural history, Directed—W Dk . , WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA , Brilliant, Parra, fm Jamaica, with 234 hds 26 tcs 1 brl sugar, 102 pnsl hd bid' rum, 20 tlO c logwood, 192 lance Wood spars, 4 kgs ta maTiti4a, 2 bxs succades, 900 colter nuts, J B Yates and co-19 hdg su gar, 13 pns 1 brl rum, 192 lancewood spars, J Rechnayne-31 lids su gar. D and T tee:sugar, 1 pn rum, 1 hrl eoffee, J Gillbanks -1 hrl sugar, J Ilerdinan— 4t15 c logwood, Holt and Tory-1 brl sugar 1 kg tamarinds', A Greaves—P'Dk Sandbach, Bispham, fin Demerara, with 103 hrls 8 lids rum, 634 hds sugar, 23 Hales cotton, Sandbach. Tinne and do-36 lids sugar; Doug las. Fraser and co—io kgs preseuts, 6 c old copper, Order—River. Jamaica, Simpson. fm Kingston, Jamaica, with 52 Ms 9 tcs 72 hrls sugar, 10 'pas TIM, 157 cesl.l7 hrls 1 hf till 4 cksroffee;:abt 171 t.log wood,. lit Nicaragua wood, 12 t 2 c lignum vitae, 25 logs malio‘gany, 39 t 14 c firstic, 11 es`sriecadeS, Holt and Tilry:--9 pus 1 lid rum, J Ho sier-18 lids sugar, 7 tes coffee, Murray, Syme and co , -.18 -Ms 1 the 8 lirlsSugat. 8 pns ruin, 1 csk coffee, 1 cse prints, It Addison-9 pns 6 cks rum, T Coniston and •co-10 hds 18 brim sugar, 42 P°'rum, C Law rence and'Son-18 hrls sugar, 1 pn rum, Fisher, Robinson and co -2 pnisrum, Hargreaves St Godston-9:) tea 1 lirl 14 cks coffee, 3 , llovea --31 tes 4 bris do, J Hall and co-3 tes do, T and Murray-1$ brls - tio, Fairfield: Shalleross and to-3 bits 1 csk do, J and 0 Campbell and co —2O tea 10 tn-ls do, 27 cnstra arrowroot, J Mulholland-8 bris coffee, 2 thniarinds, 1 preserves, C'Nosiforthy-7 tea coffee, 49 c and o hides, Ferguson, Miller and co---;364 • c and o hides; D Murphy-50 enstts arrowroot, Hosack and Boyd-2 es 1 prel retd goods, It Allison 1-3 bls pi:ick, Waddington, Holt and 06-2 do, J Levy-4 bids 'sings)', 6 kgs tamarinds, Ibx hware B retd, B Simpson-1 bx a chess board, Mulholland and co-2 bxs succa.deS, J nouch-1 cse toharco eigarS, Levy—P Dk Laura, Tobin, fin Demerara, with 64 lids sugar, 52 pns 4 Ms mo lasses, 30 pas rum, 2 brls shrub, J Jones and co-94 hds 20 brig sugar, 114 ,pns 55 Ms rum, 10 bgs 1 brl coffee, 3 bxs arrowroot, 110. wet salted hides; G Boialteriand . co-40 hds sugar, N Waterhthise . and SOns-18 do, Wilson and Cort-20 do, S Mackay-20 do, 20 brls ruin; • II Porter 8 pnt rum; S Mackay-15 do, H and W Davenport-20 pns 20 hdt 20 irrls do, T and H Murray-1 bx reserves, Order—W Dk Porter, Gibson, fm Kingston, with 87 hds 9 tes sugar, 88 pm; rum, J B Vairs and eo.--4. hds sugar, it Bagott-7 do, Stewart and Westmor land-9 hds sugar, 31 tcs 1 hrl coffee, 33 t logwood, 1 shell box, 12 tons Nicaragua *ood, W F Potter-9 Ida sugar, 45 tea cOffee, 71 tins arrow' root, 45 logs mahogany, F Singleton-2 tes 14 brls coffee, 13 tl2 c log wood, D Q Henriques and co-5 tes coffee, Jones, Minn and cd-20 do,• Ferguson, Miller and co-4 do i • C liors.fall and 6)-1 tee do, FL Gray-1 brl 2hf hrls 1 csk 28 tea 1 tee coftre, 14 11(18 12 tes 1 brl su gar, 1 pkge suceades, 19 1(i0i mahogany, 1 cse glass ware, J Mulhol land and co-5 kgs tamarinds, 3 his woins 11 rebl, Order—River Frankland. Edward, im Deinerare. with 61 lids seem, 30 prig rum, •S Mackay-65 lids sums', Douglas, Fraser and co—ls do. N Water houSe and co-27 do, H Porter-7 has 40 brls sugar, 10 hds rum, 131 bgs coffee, Anderson and Smith-46 hds 30 bids sugar; 7 hds rum, 144 pns molasses, 0 Edward-75 pns molasses, Sandbaeh. Tinne and co— -1 pn.9 hds ruin. 21 salted hides, J Crossley-3 hrls peppet, A Taylor and co-3 piss 6 lids rum, 10 pkgs presents, J Orindrod—P Dk Hymen, Head, fm St Lucia-, with 24 hds sagat, Freeland-9 Ms 7 bits sugar, 242 pns molasses, 1044ildes, 10 t logwood, P T Head- , -28 brls fish oil, .1 Mondel-100 bgs refire, 464 cks palm oil, 30 t harivood, It e bees' wax, 11 i elephants! teeth, J Hamilton 'and co- 7 -21 .hds-2 tes 8 brls sugar, 7 begs sundries, Order-30 Ms do, Lde Bretts-12 pns molasses, I'pn rum, do,-- Da Winwiek, Priestinan, fin Kingston, with 47 hds sugar, S Percival -24 dv, J Mulholland and co-10 do, R brls cto, S'on and co-6 tes 1 brl coffee, R Hall-24 tes do, J M'elure.-16t1o, Butter worth-and BrOoks-6 do, W Ldnedlaw and taros-6 do, It dl ••u e 3 tes 1 brl do, W Winn-48 tes do, Mulholland and 'co-19 do.! J Nall and co-11 tes 1 brl do, C Horsfall, Son and co-20 tea 4 tills do, W P Bushby-11 tes do;Giblis, Bright and co—ID bris do, J Adainit-1 ter 1 hrl do, Order-8 tes 1 he! sugar, 5 tcs coffee, 200 lancewood spars, 11 lialeaentbin, 34 . tfutitie, 50 Igs'inahogany, 1 kg taNnarinds, T Hutton, jurr*-12 tlO c log C wood, 4 bgs pimento, J Nicholson-35 beg pimento A Hives-10 t W a logwood, 2 kgs tamarinds. 72 pns rum, S Percival —3 arras indigo, Murray, Byrne and co— rDk Litherland, Hawkins, fm Barbados, with 340 hds 60 tcs 11 bris su gar. 100 hales cotton, Fleiie's, Litberland and co —1 Cit B goo& recd, 2 pkgs presents, T and H Murray—B Dk • hiary; F'sitlrurtt; fm Berblee. with '276 lids 2 tetsfigaY, 8 ping rum, 40 hales cotton, 1 bag coffee, in a tank and 1 ck. 2786 .g molasses,- J CrristhWaTte and co-56 lids Sugar, 14 prig rum, G H Heoper and co--M 26 s2O tes sugar; 20 h a l e s cOtton, J Dodson--40hds sugar, N Water., house and Sons-7 do, T and W Earle and co-30 0 enkeir nuts, 1 box machinery retd, 3 ea bottled Nettie, 1 box chocolate, 2 botet 1 jay sue eades, 1 box 1 jar pepper, 1 box sweetmeats and pepper. 1 bag cocoa nuts, Order—River ' Anu M`Donald, fm Jamaica , . with 132 hds 7 Os sntar, 9 pns syrup, 16 pns Molasses, 35 pnS rum, 99 his pimento, 111 t log_ wood, 12 t fustic, 100 spars, J Gladstone and co- , -79 pns rum, Gibbs, Bright and co-3 t ebony, Adaibs-20 bags cotto.,, J Hosier-1 kgs tamarind, Order ,, -W Dk • _ . SOUTH AMERICA. Matchless, Bruce, frd Laguna, with 160 'tons log Wood, J Aikin - G Dk Rapid, Robertson, fm Buenos Ayres, with 1171 salted hides, 6 bls nutria skins, 1 ble horie hair, Wad(lington, Mit and eo-87 hls 7 es cents unkn, II Miller—l - me chinchilla skins. C S Middleton-10 bls wool, G P Dickson and co-13 do, (.1 and T Shaw—l 7 bales m'dise conts unkn, J Harratt and co--6 do, J Green and co-10 bales nutria skins, .1 C Lyons-980 dry and 562 salted hides, 1 ese 24 bales m'dise coats unkn, 3 t horns, 6 big sheeps' wool, 1 ble horse hides , 3 his nu tria skins, 1 prcl chinchilla skins, 2 bxs cigars, Order—S Dk • Skeen, Boyd, fm &vanilla, with 2 bvi conts unkn, 151 bga cotton, 160 t rustic, fliers, Imrie and co--57 bgs cotton, J and G Campbell and co- , -603 do, J 'Mulholland and co—G Dk . . Jamaica, Weston, fm Laguna de Terrninos, with 260 tons lOgwood, Order—W Dk Cybele, Llovd, fm Pernambudo, with 50 es sugar, Fairfield, Shall cross and co-22 do, W Inglis and eo-572 bags cotton, N eaitns-30 do", Herculaneum eo-8 do, Haddeld,Wood and ce-18 do, J 'Burn and co-20 do, Morison, Bros and co-9 do, J Macaire and co-54 do. If ar. risen and Latham-1000 eoker nuts, said Master-14 es sugar, 835 ligs cotton, I t violet wood, 1 pce iron B retd, Order-.G Dk UNITED STATES. Sarah and Amnia, fm Savannah, with 1215 bales cotton, A Taylor and co-,43 do, Baring Bros-37 do, Isaac. Low and co-191 do, .1 Hobson and Sons-188 do, Collmann, Lambert and co-96 do, Order—W Dk Richmond, Lenox, fm Richmond, A S, with 68 bales cotton, 12 eks tobacco, .1 Hobson and Sons.-25 cls tobacco, Brans and Trokes-188 dp, Hunter and Alexander-225 do, Order-58 do, W Oxley and co -47 db, Hagerty and Jerdein-90 do, Collmann, Lambert St co— K Dk Arab, Marshall, fin New York, with 1415 bales cotton, Maury' Latham and co—W Dk BRITISH .4 MEPICA. Highlander, Munden, fin Newfoundland. with 276 cks train oil, 3 bxs caplin, Joh, Bullet' & 0-62 cks train oil, 11 c old junk, J Glynn and Son—K Adelaide, Suttie, fin St John, N B, with 722 logs pine timber. 21 c 9 deals and deal ends, 118 c staves, 3 fins lathwood, Gibbs, Bright arid co—Rirer • Antelope, Griffiths, fin St Johns, Nevifoundiand, with 63 ps pihe timber, 15 fms lathwood, R Hutton and co—B Dk Crusader, M'Clelland, fm Quebec, with 42 ps 'oak, 55 ps elm, 2 ps ash and 485 ps pips. timber, 151 c '7 deals, 1154 c 16 staves,W Sharpies and co—(A part of the deals thrown overboard in a gale)—River Margaret, Russell, fm Quebec, with 192 ps pine, 24 ps oak, 33 ps elm and 6ps ash timber, 341 cl 7 staves, 81 c 24 - deals, Order—Q Dk Noma, Dott, fm Quebec, with 6 spars, Hetiders'on, Sellar and eo -41 ps elm and 292 ps pine timber, 244 c 13 standard and 42 c 15 W I staves, W Sharpies and co—B Dk Ocean Queen, Carnie, fm Cumberland, N S, With 57 ps hardwood timber, 611 c 15 deals and deal ends, 6 fms lathwood, 131 c 5 hd ctaves D Buchanan and Son-21 spars 14 oars, 1 c 10 handspikes, Chapman and Willis—B Dk Cothhatanr, Sitipson. fm Pictou, with 2440 ps cedar, 213'ps pitch pine plank, 55 ps birch & 16 ps fir timber, 464 spars, masts, & tickers, 3i c heading 'and billets for staves, 131 c 1 hd billet staves, 54 c 20 brl staves, 31 oars, .1' Holt and co—B Dk Amelia, M'Farlane, fm Nassau, with 230 logs mahogany, R Hall -- 'Q D k Anna Maria, Stickney, fin St John, N B, with 73 logs birch and 881 lees pine timber. G Glen-41 c 6 deals, 844 6 6 slaves, 6 spars, Gibha, Bright and co—River SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. St John, Hughes. fm Tangier and Gibraltar, with r fin Tangier) 166 bgs 54 mats washed and 72 bgs unwashed wool, 10 bls sheep and 6 Ns goat skins, 1 matted /Age bird seed, Prescott, Bros and co—.(frOm Gibraltar) 1 box coats unkn, R Macwillitun—K Dk Blessing, Blagdon, fm Cadiz, With 2 bts 4 hds 27qr cks wine, Order —3 bts 20 qr cks do, R 51' William-5 hds do, J B Yates and co—l qr cak do. A Oughtcrson and co-17 bts do, Winter and co-5 hts 2 hds do, Alanson and Brandreth-6 hds do, J Knottlea jun, and co-63 bts 48 hds 40 qr cks wine, 14 bxs lemons, 1 bx saffron, 21 bgs cocoa shell, Landed atDublih—leDk William and James, M'Cullough, fro Cadiz, with 8 ids 17 hds 15 q r cks wine, Order-30 qr cks do , J Cr um p an d co -5 hts 4 hds do, G Walker-3 hts 2 lids 39 qr cks do, RM . hts 6 hds do, M Hatton and Son-3 bts 2 hds Iqr csk do, Alanson and Brandreth -6 hds 14 qr cks do, J Knowles .ron, and co*Bqr cks do, J Pickup -5 hts do, 'Pemberton and Green-12 lids do, Cooper and Houghton -6 hts do, Lewin and Lassell-1 bt 4 qr cks do, 'F Havert-1 qr csk do, Zwilchenbart and co-23 hds 28 qr cks do, F. Nampa and co-2 hds do, R Richmond--3 hts 6 hds do. Crosbie & Chetwode-13 los 25 hds 19 qr cks do, For Glasgow-1 bdle refining earth, R tks hooks, 1 hi silk hkfs, 10 bxs paper, 4 hxs silk ribbons and silk twist, Gibbs, Bright and co— Dk EUROPE. - Virginia, Miller, fm St Petersbutgli, a itli 407 cks tallow, J Huh bard-210 do, 40 bdls hemp. 917 bars iron, Baring Bros -47 bdls hemp C W Neuman, Son and co-60 bdis hips, Came 3c Telo-5 t old junk, 5 t old iron, 6 fills lathwood, Order—W Dk Nicolaus First, Haase, fm Danzic, with 391 ps tfrilber, 3 c 5 deck deals,# c 2 deals, 10 fins lathwood, 15 c staves. 2700 plates spelter, Stewart, Bald and co-11 bls flax, 4 bls outsbot flax, 2 fms lathwood, said //faster—River Laura. Slope', fm Danzic, with 143 pa fit timber, 2 c deals, 391 e 11 staves, 20 hales hemp, 16 hales 2ro bdls flax, E W Gaebel—B Dk Concord, Rickinson, fm Narva, with 89 1011/horse hides, 886 bob bins flax, 264 c 6 spars, 2 fms lathwood, # c 22 . oars, 97 ps birch wood, It and T Gardrier—Q Dk r7.-Dipptng intettigence. FRIDAY, Stet. 18.-Lisloon - , Wind S.S.E.L-Light breeze. A*rtvAn—Atuelia, ArVatlane, froth St Doinffrgo, 'sailed from Nas sau 9th August; on the 11th Sept. in lat. ryl 2, long. 15 20, spoke the hint schooner Echo, from Prince Edward's Island. - for Cork, Mug to in a Rale—Matchless, Bruce,' from Laguna, in 45 days--The Charlotte Douglas, Stephenson, from St John. Smarr—The Glorat, Thorns, for Cara, (Brazil)—Richardairnmer, Hamilton, : for Africa—Mentor. Schultz, for Stettim—The Edinburgh, M'Lay ; and the St Andrew, Garrison, for St John, N B. Isabella, Campbell, hence, at Demerara. Lady Douglas, Dawson, hence, at Grosse Isle. Bradshaw, Milroy, hence, at ditto. Ann Eliza, Puna. hence, at ditto. The Dove. Gasltiuie, hence, at Naples. Thomas sailed from Calcutta for this port 6th April. Fortitude, Laurel, Fullerton, hence and Santa Martha, at Savanilla. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Sxrt. 18. OFF HOLYDRAD, OUTWARD BOUND.-471, Globe, A. g., at G a.m., for New Orleans.-157, Amelia, B. 8., for Valpariso ; 429, Dale , B. Bk., for New Orleans, at 7 30 a.m.-143G, lturia, for Havana; 755, Jubilee, A. S., for Charleston, at 8 30 a.tn.-.--889, Swift, B. Smk., for Bristol, at 9 a.m.-1331, Thomas, B. Bk., for Rio Janeiro, 930 a.tn. SATURDAY, SEPT. 19.—Noon, Wind W.S.W.—Fresh breeze. Aaaivan—The Mary, Fairhurst. from Berbice, sailed hth Aug. — Litherland, Hawkins, From Barbados, sailed 19th Aug.—Ann M'Ken zie, M'Donald, from Jamaica, sailed lst Aug.—R4icl Robertson, fin Buenos Ayres—Arab, Marshall, f rom New York, sailed 29th Aug.— Munden, sailed 3d Sept. ; and Antelope, Griffiths, (ruin Newfonndland—William and James, 111 1 Cullough, from Cadiz—Cale donia, Graham, from New York—Diamond, Connell, from Jamaica— Garland, Wittleton, from Pugwasli—Caroline, Forge, from Charleston —Skeen. Boyd, from Savanilla—Cylr.le, Lloyd, front Pernambuco, sailed 6th Aug.—Winwick, Prfestman, from Jamaica, sailed Ist Ang. —Porcia, Pitt; and Brutus, Scott, from Alexandria and Milford. SAnzo—Wilton Wood, Stockdale, for Barbado+—Pacific, Hoxie, for New York—Spencer, Wilson, for Carthagena—Fredericke, Rei mers, for Riga—Ellen Brooks, Redman, for NewDrleans—The Balraehs, for Bremen, &c. (From a Jamaica Paper.) Lord of this world and worlds, too far For mortal eyes to scan, Whose glory lights the loftiest star, And shines on lowly man. All hallowed be thy name, May all thy power revere; Thy Will be done on earth the same As iirthy loftier sphere. Supply each day nur'daily•needs, By thy blessed hands We live; Forgive us, Lord, our sinful deeds, As others we forgive. For thine's the kingdom most Sublime, And power which changes never; All glorious from the birth of time, Fur ever and for ever. AMEN, AMEN, AMEN. The Crescent. (steamer) sailed from Lisbon 26th Aug., and arrived at Gibraltar the following day, a distance of 408 miles in lest than thirty hours. leait Tl7 . Barbara, from Sierra Leone, for this port, at River Gambia , Elizabeth, Airey, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 3d Sept. in lat. 46 38, Ibtur,. 141, Napoleon, Smith, hence for New York, was spoken 4th Sept. in lat. 37. The Southerner, Glover; and Great Britain, French, hence , at New 'York. Mercury, —, hence, at Rio Janeiro. Gratitude, Whyte, hence, at Barbados. •Stnnmer, (Packet) from Falmouth, at do. Lord Stanley, Hall. from' Bombay, at Plymouth. The Washington, Popham ; Scotland, liackstafT; Isaac Hicks, In ersoll Tennessee, Rubinson ; and St Cloud, Rich, hence, at New Ann, Sevrtght, hence, at New Orleans. Montezuma, hence, at Philadelphia. Allbree, Bangs, hence, at Boston. Woodman, Wrip,ht ; anll Brothers, Gavin, 'hence, at St John, N B. Malabar, Forbisher, hence, at Quebec. Tlie Robert p ur k with Watt, Martin, loss swot fore-topmast. . r e- sailed t:pm l a i s t t h EnGLE's NEST. — Whilst a herd was tending his sheep on the ; drew's. has Pentland Hilts a few days ago he found in the cavity of a rock . The brig Matilda. of this port, wa s l os t i n th e Out er Ronda o f St a nest of that rare bird the golden eale. '['he ne s t w as corn. Domingo City, 3th Aug., mate an d t wo o f th e crew lost—part of the posed of a few sticks rudely thrown together, with ou t th e l eas t i cargo salted. Victoria, and the Brothers, hence, at Grosse Island. appearance of regularity. •At the time it was discovered the 4 Samuel, and the Waterville, hence, at Newfoundland. eagles were absent ; but they very soon made their appearance, I Morgiana, Robertson, hence, at, Archangel. • screaming dreadfully. Upon looking into the nest there were. Jessie Ritchie, f l'4 l, l‘l4 e c i h y laj r , le from a Haisiti a;, at Trieste. found in it two eaglets and an addled egg. The provisions for Er r ofl‘ from New Granby, Orleans,. Quebec, at Waterford, sailed 28th the eaglets which were in the nest were two young rabbits, part Angust. of a third, a partridge, and, strange to say, p ar t o f a sa l mon. La Belle All i ance, f rom Antwerp, at Dublin. On the rick round about the nest there were a great quantity of Mauney, Jones, hence, at Trieste. bones, feathers, &e.— Edinburgh paper. Isabel, GOrnall, for Demerara, has put back, having been aground on Blackwuter Bank, and got off, making two feet water au hour. Monthly Evening, 21st September. The sales on Saturday were 2,000 bags, with a better feeling in our our market, which has been the case to-day, and 3,500 bags sold at id ti id IP lb advance on the lowest sales of last week. Exporters have taken 400 American, and the remainder chiefly by dealers. The Wolf, Weir, arrived in the'Cly-de from Orkney, saw on the I Ith Sept. a brig on a rock near Crinan Harbour, at two hours ebb, apparently from the Baltic: she had a round-house on deck, white painted sides, and a figure head. Richard, from Jamaica for this port, was spoken Bth ultimo, off Crooked lida nd. - Pim, Davies, hence fOr Alexandretta; was spoken 12th Ultimo, in long: 3 E. Blythe, hence for Miramichi, was spoken 2d instant, in long. 20. Captain Ross, hence for Halifax, was spoken 4th inst. in long: 16. Halifax, hence for Halifax, was spoken 16th August, on the Green Brnk. Diadem, , hence for Puerto Cabello, was spoken 2d instant, in lat. 41, long. 13. Paul Pry,.hence off Cape Mount. Ariel, Mann, from Newfoundland, at Pernambuco. Asia, Bloomfield, from Buenos Ayres, at Rio. Eliza Wheeler, hence, at ditto. Arttaii, Rowe, from Buenos Ayres, at Monte Video. Lopwing, from Constantinople, at Smyrna. Pet, Stone, from ditto, at ditto. ' Smaders, Sinthders, from ditto, at ditto. Tornlins•m. Vormick, hence, at Venire. Diligent; Nicholas% Iris, Prowse, and Beetles, Wenthorpe, lwerfee, at Gibraltar. Attfield, berme; off the Burlings. • Thetis, Hough, hence, at Bourrleaux. Mary Q.deft df Scots, Rilley, from Buenos Ayres, at Teel. Betiveson, Ditman. hence, at Copenhagen. Gustav, La uhinrger, hence, at Kiel. Emanuel, Wilgolls, hence, at Travemunde Salvador, Ran, hence, at Bergen. Flankinson, Reed, from St. Petersburg for this port, at Pentland Frith. Hereford, Freer, from Honduras, at Deal. Patriot King. Clark, sailed from Rio for Bombay 3d July. Jean de Locquenghein, sailed from ditto, a t A n t we rp. Loris Constant, Hanson, ditto. at ditto: - Constant Van Schie, ditto, at ditto. Caitor; Thomas, from St. Domingo, at ditto. Benjamin. Leggett, from Odessa, at Constantinople, after being on shore off Therapla, but got off without apparent damage, after taking out part of the cargo: CONSTANTIN orLE. 26th August.—The steamer arrived to-day from. Smyrna, reports that a large fleet of ' vessels, among them many English, wiring wind bound at the Dardanelles, wind north. The Delos, Ifarvey, from Liverpool, which was on shore at Barber's point,. hat been assisted off by H.M.S. Volage, without apparent damage. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—The Eagle, Brewer, from Liverpool for this port, went on shore on Sable Island, on the evening of the 13th ult. Ship and part of the cargo lost ; crew and part of the cargo saved, and landed at Bucks, port Maine. SUNDAY, Sam 20.•—Nodn, Wind West.—Very fresh. Attatm.)--Amelia Thompson. Pigott, from Bombay, sailed 7th May, and from St Helena 31st Juiy—lleapc.rus, WPDowall, from De merara--Lord Althorp, Sproule, from Calcutta. . SAlLan—The Hector, Crisp, for Leghorn—Charlotte, Parker, for Baltimore—Harlequin, Sturgeon, for Trieste—Mewls, 111•Taggart, for Gibraltar—Soda, 'Agana, for. Naplesbe-P4ttther.Phrturner, Bruce, for. Bahia-Pantheon, flay - es, for New orls—Nyverheid, Lievens, for Ostend—Brancepeth Castle, Flumvhrecst Ord'; & John Fleyes, Findlay, for St Petershurgh—Alfred, Cheever, fOr New York—Am bassador,. Upton, for New Orleans. . , The . ClharrOtte, Sloan,. hence (Or tuebk, tats spoken 9th ingtant, in lat. 48 6,. long, 38. . LadyTtirnet, Tucker, 'hence, at Demerara. Alert, Snowden, from llonduras, atQove, and sailed for Dublin. ItIONDAY, 21 . .—N00n, Wind S:S.W.—Fair: Annivtn—The Liverpool, --, from St John, N B, after being on shote at Hoylake—Lively, from Pernambuco--Nortia Star, Benedict, from Charleston—Baslaw, from Virginia—Har mony, Rooderkirk, from. Rotterdaat—.-Jupiter, Dawson, Nom St Andero—Minerva, Herman, from Jersey. SA ILFD--Cigar, Clarkson, for Buenos Avres—Swiftsure, Lauchlan, for Constantirrople , —Trio, Pryde, for St - Petersburgh—Adohia. Sy maberg, for Elsineur. The Hector, Crisp, which sailed yesterday for Leghorn, has .put. back, with loss of fore-topmast. ' • Passibpia, M'Gowan, hence, at the Cape of Good Hope. • %nekton, Harvey, from Malaga, at Santa Martha. Lee, Braithwaite, hence, at Carthagena. Watt, Topping, hence ; and Protector, Kam from Old Calabar, at Cameroons. Osprey, Fisher, hence, at Smyrna. Friends, Hall, hence, at Genoa. Mars. M'Auiey, from Alexandria and Malta, at Milford. On the 4th inst.: off Cape St Vincent, spoke the Lucy, Grove*, from Alex andria, for this port. The Boyne, from London for Madras. was spoken in lat. G N, long. 15 W, out fifty-six ()Art. The Xylon, hence for Boston, was spoken 16th instant, in lat. 42 3, long. 13 30. Euphrates. Emmerson, hence for New York, was spoken Bth inst., in lat. 4s, long. 48. Thomas Mellor, Hutchinson, from Calcutta, at St Helena. Lady Gordon, Harmer, from theldaurttius, at do. 67 Baltlc deals Suave been picked up at sea by fishing boats, and taken to Hoylake. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE Days. Mtn. • SEPT. H. M. Tuesday 11 6 Wednesday-23 11 43 Thursday ..24 0 3 Friday....,.25 042 Satnraa►y....26 123 SUNDAY... 27 2 5 Monday 28 25t Pe:areas, 4-c. Length of Day 12h. 12m. Autumn Quarter begins. Mercury south 1 1h. 57m. evn Porson died, 1808. St. Cy prian. 15th Sunday after Trinity. irtark LW. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL ICIARKM SEPT. IS. The demand for B. P. SUC AR has been very limited, and the sales amount dnly to 250 hhds. ; but as holders in getwtal do not seem inclined to press sales, there is no alteration in prices. Bengal and Mauritius have been quite neglected, not a single transaction being repttfted. There is less inquiry for Foreign Sugar;' the few sales made consist of 70 chests Bahia and Pernambuco, brown at 27s' 28s, and white at 31s r cwt.—The sales in Mowsss are confined to 150 puns., in old St. Lucia at 20s, good new Trinidad at 24s ' 24s 6d, and very fine Antigni at 26s 6d tl, Cwt.—t3oPs2e.—About 200 tees. of Jamaica, by auction, Went off readily at steady prices, except for the good middling qualities, for which barely former rates were obtained. Nothing worthy of notice done in other descriptions,-30 bags of Trinidad Cocoa have been sold at 47s ; and 40 brig. of Jamaica GIN GER' frorn £5 15s 0 £7 10s cly cwt.; and for Bombay Ging& 514 bags went off by auction at 50s 0 5111.- - For FXrrsa there has been a specu lative inquiry, and 2,000 bags of black have been taken at 50 and'a few bags of white at 161 d 4' lb.—Nothing done in PIMENTO.— Rum .—The sales are 350 puns, at steady prices, excepting for fine Jamaica, which have realised 3s 9d 0 3s 10d tr market is without change, 1,000 bags having brought 9s for ordinary yellow up to 13s 3d for good. • _ _ _ lentoo.—The sales are confined to about a dozen cheats of Bengal, at 4s 9d Aff lb in bond, and 20 serons Caracca at 53 3d 11 0 it, duty paid. —There has been more inquiry for LAO Dye, and 30 chests disposed of at Is 2d.—The following goods were disposed of to-day by auction, viz. 155 chests Gym ARABIC at 50s 0 83s fir middling to fine, 32s 039 s for dust and very small broken, and 5s 0 lOs for very low quality, much run ; 10 chests liver SHELL L.rc at £5 15s, and 264 slabs TIN at 67s 0 68s 4P cwt.-250 boxes CASSIA LIONEA have been disposed of at 57s fel e 60s, and 73 boxes Pearl Saco at lOs O' cwt.—The sales of SALTPETRE do not exceed 400 bags, at 26s 6d 0 28s.—Trifling sales of NITRATE of SODA are reported at 20s 6d If cwt. DYevrooos.—All descriptions remain dull of sale : 200 tons of Cam peachy LOOWOOD sold by anettion at LI 10s, and 120 of Jamaica at Iss a £4 17s 604 r ton ; 50 tons of Fusve, in Cuba and Savanilla at steady prices; no sales in other kinds reported.—No sales of Tue.. risteriNe effected during the present week, nor is there any alteration in price; 1,800 brls. just arrived, will be offered on Monday next. — American TAR is rather lower; 500 brls. sold on Tuesday at 13s.—The sales of Montreal Pot ASHES amount to 300 to 400 brls. at 30s 6d 0 31a, with a few at 3is 6d ; some small parcels of Montreal Pearl Ashes have been sold at 37s ad a 38s clr cwt.—Qtreacereos BARK goes off Very slowly at former rates.—A few casks of American BEES' WAX sold by auction at £8 lOs 41 , ' cwt. duty paid.—Nothing done in Cto vilest= or FLAxstan.—llines.—The transactions this week consist of 1,300 Salted Buenos Ayres at 41d 0 41d, 2)0 Monti Video Cow at 4id, 2.50 dry Monte Video 71d o . Bd, 300 dry salted do. at 71d, 300 salted New South Wales at 30, and 9,500 East India Kips at 6fd for sound brined, 3d 0 Old for rubbed and wormed do.,bld 050 for sound dry, and 21d 0 .11d lb for wormed and rubbed do.—ln Bosse Hare, Neutrla SKINS and OAK BARK, no sales to report , —The sales of TOBACCO consist of 120 Mids., of which 15 hhds. steamed and 5 hhds. leaf have been taken for export, 5 stemmed. for Ireland, and the remained by the home-trade ; the market still continues arm. MEDITERRANEAN PRO DUCE. BRlMSTONE.—pusiness has been done this week to .a moderate extent, besides a cargo sold from the ship, at full prices.—There has been a fair inquiry fot SeMAc, and steady sales, at previous prices.— few small lots of white AROOLS have been sold at 40s 41s •:' cwt. —C alarm of TAUTAIt is more abundant than it has been, and the sales have been limited.—A parcel of good Turkey MADDEE Itocers have been sold at 47s 4 cwt.—Ma:oinks are neglected.—The demand for Chive Oft continues good, and both dealers and consumers have sup plied themselves freely during the week ; the sales have amounted to about 120 tuns, of which nearly three-fOurths have been Trieste, at £54 £54 10s, from the ship's side, -- and .£53 from the warehouse ; WWI has sold from £56 V Z 37, and none now below the latter price.—The demand for SEAL OIL continues to improve; sales have been effected during the week t.t £27 forrla, (including a parcel of 50 tuns of fine quality imported from Lalintidor,) and there is now little offering at the advanced quotations.--Some small sales of Con OIL have been made at £27 55..—LINLEED and pale RAVE OIL are in fair demand, without any change in price.—About 100 tuns PALM OIL has been sold from the ship' side at £27 ss, and small parcels from the warehouse at £2'l 10s, at which the market remains very firm.—OlL of TURPENTINE is still very scarce, end the late advance in price is fully maintained.—ln HEMP anti FL4x. the sales are trilling, but for the better descriptions of Flak there is rather more inquiry. —For TALLOW there has been throughout the week a fair demand, at 45s to 45s 6d fur St. Petersburg yellow candle, and there are now few sellers below the latter price. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. SErr. 18. Our Cotton market has been very dull during the week until to-day, when there has been an increased demand, which holders continue to meet freely on rather easier terms than last week. 500 American itre taken on speculation, and 1,500 American and 100 Surat for export. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IPORTS OF COTTON, From the .12th inst. to s day inclusire. SALES. s a l es 1 mroals. DESCRIrrioNs. Prvsly This - This Prvsly. this Year Week of the ae ek , we ek , Week this Year . -- Sea Island Georgia..... 7200 39 20 (ii 25id Stained Ditto 1560 0 0 - 5014. 184106 Upland Ditto 211820 4230 8i —l2 Alabama 74 101 Mobile I 9 ° 26 ° 1680 8 Ili 1 1005 335211 New Orleans 241690 4500 7i 124 Pernambuco 12/ 151 16 . 70 36713 Atleati and Ceara i 323 '" ° 121 —l3 Bahia and Magaio...... 22000 250 111 121 3186 26236 Maranharn l3 141 Sawginned 1 22800 . 38 0 0 ..; In 1 2427 29770 Para 2BO 80 Ili — l3 219 Peravian 2OOO 0 0 2126 Demerara and Berbice, 1420 10 144 0 . 61 1801 Barbados. 1 1255 6905 C.lnamon West India 3OBO 20 114 0 . La Guam 3030 30, 12 0 3814 Carthag,ena Smyrna Egyptian B6BO . 140 1 5 —l7 592 16233 Surat, and Madras Bengal' lllO 40 7 0 4,85 Per public sale this day, Sea Island , 1 0 0 Stained Ditto , 0 0 Bengal i ,-- )..702610.{12330 . 16795 773609 SEPT, 22. 1835 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Sgpir. 21. Vs!' The supply of Oats has been large, but of other articles in the moderate. The Wheat trade has heeu inanimate during the / le ., new has been forced off at a decline of 2d 4/ 3d it bushel. sod samples of old at nearly the same reduetion.—New and old 0 301 V." also declined 2d/iv 3d 4, bushel.—Flour has been more steady ; trd parcels have been wanted, but has lest in value 6d ii lsper otri Oatmeal has given way 2s per load, and 'old Is per load.—Vert"' Barley offering. WRSAT, 4Y 70th. s d s d English, new red, 5 6 6 0 De. old 5 8 .. 6 1 Do. new white Do. old 6 3.. 6 7 Scotch, white 5 2 .. 6 2 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 4 8 .. 5 4 Do. new white Do. old. 5 0 .. 5 10 Dantsig, red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. • 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 COnigsherg, red 0 0 .. Q 0 Do. white Riga Be. Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0 0 0 Canada, red 4 10 .. 5 10 Do. white Bonded. Wheat , 3 0 .. 4 6 RYE, imp. qr. English tind Foreign, free 0 0.. 0 Do. in bohd BARLEY,' {Trip. qr. English, Malting 0 0 .. 0 Do. Grinding,6olb 3 9.. 4 Irish, Malting, do. 0 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 a .. 3 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 0 Do. in bond. 0 0.. 0 OATS. 4r 45th. English, new Do. did • . a 0 0.. 0 Scotch, &c 0 0 0 Do. old 0 0 0 , OATS, to' 451 b. " 2 1 kilndried 2 6 1 ' Do. old do. ...... 2 4.. Q I Do. prime, 441 b .. 2 9 " 11 Do. db. old 2 9 .• Foreign, free 0 0 •. 6 / Do. 1r bond . 0 0 —. .. —..- . - PEASE, 4 , imp. qr 0 $ 1 English, white v 00. 0 - 0 $ Foreign, white 36 0 ' flumcs, 4r imp. qr 42 (' English, T. c. old, 39 9 - 4 ; L', Do. Pigeon, old 43 0 - 41 Foreign, free 37 0 .. 0 E Do. in bond 0 o '--, # E Irish, Tick,c. new ti o+^4o $ Do. old • 36 0.. MALT, if imp. qr s , fu En,qlish 'INDIAN CORN, im. qt. i a Red .. 0 0 -* 0 I White FLoua, r at m,. A 0 , English,fine Irish, 2ds, new Do. tine American. sweet, ; 0 per brl. free• •, • 0 °• ' ~?,6 t, Do. in bond Do. sour, free 0 0 - i i t Do. in bond Canadian, free - a Do. in bond 0 (P.' OATMEAL, d/' 2401 e 0 A 0 i English, new .....'''' ii Irish, new Do. old ...... Baart, 4/ 241 b 0 9 - _.,e, HANGS, S axis Rye. Inns. I t ti sd d 1 31 31 5 04/ 3 119 140 22 91 14 ;EPTEM LONDON CORN EXI Wht. I Brly. Oats. s dis dl s d Of the weel; Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 41 4 28 9 23 11 Duty on Foreign . . . .47 8 15 4 12 3 Avv.RAtle IMYORTATIOS or CORN FOR Tilt LAST WRER. $), Wheat 13i).1-le3- Halt 1 Oats Beans I Pea' .."' English 7410 520 —A-- 2510 -- ..." Scotch --- --"' .." Wish .., -- - 1- ---.- --,-- 2130 . --.- ...." Wit. Colonies ---- I —I -- --" Foreign ........... I ...... —. , imp —. , ----_,c_oo LIVERPOOL AORICAILT _ - URAL MARKET, Ssrr. of, tt a, d. s. cf, i! Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 0 1 siC Turnips 0 0 0 0 Cgrrots 1.1 allgleWUree U tr 0 A I Manure , s. d. s. d. Hay . .... • . G 7QIO 101 20thi New [fay 0 0 0 0 Clover liny.' 0 6 0 9 -- Straw, Wheat 0 6 0 "li -- straw, Oat 0 5 0 6 —.— Green Clover 0 0 0 0 - PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 21, P", , PPTSVc 6 Liverpool Coal Gas ... . • . . . #3O O 1 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, ....£lO6 ..,...... 1-13 I 6 0 New Shares„premium ...£60 ..,. 100 1° i Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings ---• . .. ' • 16 1 • $ Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 141 0 _ 1 Ditto Old Quarters 25 --- 49 01 Ditto New Quarters .... 1° , Bolton and 'Leigh dittO Ditto .. - 13 4 .0 Warrington and Newton ditto - 140 1 Kenyon and Leigh_ditto - 110 v , „ a y, 0 Wigan Branch ditto - .-• A 6 Preston and Wigan.North Union Line trti, 3O -- 31 i St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditt0.........., - 35 , t Leicester and Swannington ditto ,; o Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway and Canal 43 -- 31 0 - I Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 Grand Junction ditto 4O S 1 ' e London andßirmingbam ditto 35 -- 0 ./.• 0 • Bank of Liverpool . . lO _—. 17 °, i Bank of Manchester.. . 25 .......- V ' i i Manchester and Liverpool District Bank ...... .. 15 --- .. ni •ii , ~ Commercial Bank of Liverpool ..... 10 14 Lm e 0 Liverpool Marine Assurance Compatiy 25 21 O,A ; Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks ' - '-- 0 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO go l e „ Ocean Assurance Company - 30 t I Northern and Central Bank of England lO 11 I. RICHARD DAWSON, Share Br°k'f' _ . [ERICAN TIM prirstitint li, 10' DifTl2 s 1 53•. VI d•ot it/ fa. les• y load cf ss. 4f load 01501(6 £ 44 r 120. 0 '" 5 3 . qi £2105. 4'l I }£l9 to £22 4, WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND A Lavglevoot, Si X. s. d. X. i. a. TIMBER, V cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 8; 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 4f , foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck . 0 MI 0 0 41 American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 31 DEALS, iy standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 • 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 13 10 0 15 10 0 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Nwnher of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries the last week:— North. I.cr,it South. .. -- ' ":4 1 Received advire and medicine at the Institution, 241 480 Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine, --,-- ---- 0 —.335 422 Total at each Dispensary. . sistrolts. North—Res. C. Wray, Rev. C. W. Lau-sense, and Rev. R. crof t South—Res. J. IL T'noni, Mr. J. Cooper, and Mr. Jordan. BIRTHS. On Friday, the 11th instant, at A.fley-hall, the lady of Chisel ) Chisenhale, 1 , 19., of a son. On Sunday, the 13th instant, the wife of Mr. Henry Suthort, of three girls, who, with the mother, are all doing well. MARRIAGES. On Thursday, the 10th instant, at Chilclwall Church, by thP ge l ' A. Wilson, Edward Badley, Esq., Glandwr, near Corwen, Merioire:7o shire, to Mary Cornelia, only surviving daughte s i of the late Coro o Ward, Esq., of this town. On Tuesday, the 15th instant, at Edinburgh, by the Rev. Dr. Il; son, James Graham, Esq., of Leitchtawn, to Eleanor Smith. surviving daughter of the late John Thwaftes, Esq. of Devonshire* rt On Wednesday, the 16th instant, at Hale, by the Rev. W. Stre' l , M.A., Mr. John Nickson, of Hale, to Ellen, eldest daughter all' Richard Dwerryhouse, of the same place.... ' • Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. William Dixon, to Mt Dixon, niece of Mr. John Lowe, Vernon-street. WO Same day, at Selby, Yorkshire, by the Rev. J.'Waltan, Mr. S. len, marine-painter, to Betsey, fourth daughter of the lateldr. Piney, Saxelby, Lincolnshire. On 'ridgy last, at St. Aug,ustioe's Church, Evertoo, by the Ref* it i, Tattersall, A. M., Stephen Humble, Esq., Quarry-cottage, BOP to'Siral, daughter of the lute Mr. Michael Humble. O' On Sunday last, at Edge-hill Churct, Mr. John Doran, late of W ford, to Mrs. Robinson, Legs of Man, Back Castle-street, late of Isle of Man. DEATHS. On Monday, the 14th instant, Mrs. Latimer, age tlBO. Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 25, Mr. µi o Storey, North Shields. On Tuesday last, in Peet-street, Toxteth-park, Charivs Triur e youngest son of Lieut. Barnard L. Watson, Supesintendent of I.° graphs. tc On Wednesday last, Julia Ranson, infant daughter of Mr. '1 1 "'"" :Banner, Moss-street, aged 12 months. 1/' On Thursday last, John Gilmore, only son of Mr. James Curry. g° land-place, Everton, aged 4 years 9 months. has Same day, at his house, Daulby-street, aged '2l, Mr. Robett • Clare, youngest son of the late Mr. Thomas Clare, merchant* Same day, Ellen, wife of Mr. John Dutton, of this town, aged D''oo: On Friday last, much respected, Mr. William Allen, of Bale,t° '77th year. st air On Saturday last, in Queen Anne-street, Miss Anneßyroe,. of - 0. low-hill, Cheshire, daughterof the late Mr. John Byrne, of this tell' . Same day, .William Watts, eldest son of William Cartwright. r1"4" err e , A , •• h °llse, Toxteth-park. LIVERPOOL : . PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNJO' BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NO7tlll CURSCENT, CASTLE-STEM. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. N'eWtOt CO., Warwick-equate; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, litalle e rlt Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson at Barker, Birchin-lane ; Le m Thomas, 1, Pinch-lane, .Cornhill Mundell Hammond. 27, iftw bard-street; at G'arraway's; at rho London Commercial P,,,sel house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; 0 %40 Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row ; and North and South Ary-c r , t o Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Jot v ge FoL and Co., Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow' Mr. Wheeler, eW „ street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, .ISlanchester; Nlr• Ma Bookseller. Warrington ; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, .Pristeirl Mr. Coupe, 33, Union-street, Birmingham. ‘ 4lO . . • LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. SEPT. 21 ' A i bow We cannot note any alteration in either dry or pickled.-^! of Beef and Pork there is a good business doing.—For Bacon, I, w' - - ' Hams there is but little inqtery. Burrs S.—Belfast, new Banbridge, new 7O 0 72 0 "-- Coleram. . Sligo', ffkl ... ,70 6 71. 0 i Derry, old :.' .... ..,... 71 0 —72 d Waterford, new .. ... '7O 0 74 0 Limerick, new 1340 0 70 0 Oork, new Do. pickled gds, new 7O a ...- 72 0 . 4 " 4 " Do, dry ads, new Newry 73 73 0 74 0 0-"' Do. dry Ist, new OO 0 --,- 00 0 --"-* Dundalk On 0 00 0 Carlow, new 7O 0 74 0 -.', 0 , BEEF.—New Prime Mess 95 0 102 6 per ti e ' New ludis,. , lO5 0 110 0 Tte l PORK Do. PrAcoN, new . q . 32 0 34 0 perc'' - Do. old Dar lisms .... . . ~„,„ ... 41 0 ..- 46 0 WET Do Litso.—Firkin. . 44 0 48 0 Bladdered 4B 0 56 0 -4 ~~. ~s~ .~ 0 22 1 2 1 43 9 28 3 19 F. 1. 16 G 18 3 19 6 20 1 19 9 18 4 16 4 f ~.