The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-13 00:00:00

. - • , Ir - ,- ~ - „ . _ • • . . < . . . Tl-IE. LIVERPOOL_ • STANDARD. ~ ... __ ... • • , ...,.... sra z,amE:32Tharw-tft.solig-temorzsumale..... l . _ ... . _ -.. ~ i . _ .. ' rm. .. • . - ---.....---- -_..— ...... .---- . • -- --- .. •- - • ,• - . - • • .. .. .... , ......-..- «-•- -...--..-- -......---..........................__,....___._,..,- --.....-----.._.... , . .........,. . _ CONTE3fPORARY PRESS% a franc under - fixed price !" The sign of his shop is "Au gagne LONDON GAZETTE.—FnIDAY, JAN. 9, Vestal, Taylor, hence, at Hobart Town, and was to sail for Sylney ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, •. • ,• . . • petir-- , -is not titatunough? 7th Aug. • • From the fat instant to tlris day incluaive.' —...... . _ Where fernales,preside over the French couuter, which, in- Mary, -- ,from London, at Holaart Town. THE L3NDON DESTRUCr,tVE3. —We last week ad- deed, is pretty generally the case the lady presidentesS seldom . 'WHITEHALL, JAN'CARY 8. Edward Lombe, —, from do; At do. . io r t y w ßl Gr ng Tir 4 l7 . e i n'ptete•e . .d to dirert I . ettent patent to be •pissed un- Rapid, Haylock, from Val paraisoand 1 nterineflios, at Lima. dressel to 11(.- Pattison,.the governor of the. Rank of .riees frtim pretty chair of state, which she occupieS with more than This Prisly. Great • t,4 , ,zranting the .Itgnity of a, Baron of the United Elizabeth Ritdclitle, Radcliffe, hence, at do. Ossoltlrr . ;ON'S. pr, :A IS. I„Es T . his . . . sale 4. .. ~ .istro th av i s sy . ear . England, a letter on the subject of his dangerous conduct the dignity :if Baron Pasquier on -his throne at LuxemboUrg; kinplorri of Great Britain and Ireland to the Ri , ht lion. William Lady Cornwall„ icerr, heace, at do. . tt_iisiCear _Week of thevreek. ' Week and doctrines, which, aided by clerk, invariably a female,. eyes you between the. Myron Fitz;Gerald and Vesey, and the heirs male' of his body law. Jane Prowse, Woidle; from: I • tittique, at V-alparaiso. . , — . 7..... _,-. the comments of the and- I h:' cash Sea Island Georgia..... 150 191,1 , :s 291 •,' .Stand ire has - caused a considerable sensation.arnon 'the. pauses of her registry with the scrutinismg scpru of one of the Billy= begotten, by the name, stili-, and, title of Baron Fitz-Gerald, Daniel Grant. YelOr, tepee, at do. - Stained-Ditto... •2O •10/ -13 lily • of ben and and of Clansibbon, in the county of Cork. ' Winwick, Priestman, fmnalopiapo, at do. g .Great British great unpaid, cross-examiaitt,g a poacher. Upland Ditto CIOO 81 - loi monied interest of England. ; The itins.hasalseheen pleased- to dlrectletters patent to be passed The Peggy, Batters, from St. John, this port, was wrecked Al a b ania ' ' ' ' - - '' ' . .. i ibiwtliffert all this-Troin Regent-street, Bond-street, Ox-'. tinder the Great Seal, Mating .the dignity of a Baron of the United ' 31st Decetnber, on the island of Tyree';Argyleshire-part of her cargo alobil -- '''''' • ' •' • - 1200 '44 - 91 To this letter Mr. Pattison, and his colleague Mr. _ , tird-street, nay ! Cheapside or Fish-street-hill !• We allude net, Ein,lons of Great Brit l in and Ireland to . the Right Hon. Sir James ex_peeted to be saved.l -10 } 1135 NaNew Orleans P A;icatt a i nd Ceara 3 .4655 8i -12 , - Grote,. the radical banker, !fare - both adverted in their try the pert officiousness of the bargain shops, where flash, cOm-.. kleariett, Knt., Chief Bar(m.of the Court of Exchequer ,and the heirs Diligence, Thomas, from Seville, at the Clyde. On the 31st Dec. off speeches at the Guildhall on Thursday last. „,, , , niodities are forced upon the gullibility of the shop ping idler' _m;de,of.his body lawfully begott,n, by•the name, stile, and title, of Skelligs fell in with a large ship, about 700 or 800 tons . untie! three (mar!). me 0.. ...... ; The radical aurernor of thcßatik of England say. and by attendants More flashy still; but to the 'manners of the (-bun- Baron Abireger, of Abinger, in . e coun y o urr y, n y opsat s,foresails, an it t : mainsai s. in brads, the main and nuzen " 'th tfS e a d 'of the cit t•'l ' d'l -- '•1 • Bahia and M gai '• • ' 1180 -1 2 2 1 __-- 1 3 4 • • topsails aback and full at times ; had a heavy list-, sails new ; saw no Maranham. 4 (L... V 610 lit - 111 - 1292 e, ter . in the numberless .reSpectable establishments betta. at the " r l" tcawf ° l i, • 111 - 131 s we , ,take the Chronicle (Grate's paper) report :--. • King ar :: also been pleased to direct letters patent to he _pared person onboard. , • • Sawginned 5 • 'z' (39 - 11 l -. 0! 3 • .. ' ' %vest and east end of the town. We could point out, shops, the unde te r . the t Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United ..Para - 0 `I They had been termed destructivea; but he would ask whe- partners In whose firm , are severally possessed of thousands per Kingdorn.of Greatßitain and Ireland - to Sir Philip Charles ,Sidney, , • ''' - - • • - - •Demerara and Berbice, - 0 - 0 22 (her such men as. Mr. 'Lloyd and Mr. Gurney, who had pro- annum, yet who personally preside in turn - over the details of, 04C., 11 (onlyson of Sir John Shelley Sidney, Bart., of Penshurst- TELEGRAPH_ OFFICE, JANUARY 12, 1835. .Barbados, 0- 0 ~ posed him, men having a vast stake in the cotninercial world, the counter, expressly to. egulate the demeanour of the depU-' , c tle, in the county of Kent, by Henrietta Iltinloke, daughter of the —. CJIMMOLI West India... 470 9 1 - 10 1 16 , would have done so, if he deserved such a name ; ov whether ties towards the customers to whom they are indebted for their la e Sir. Henry Hunloke, 8t... of Wingerworth, in _the county of. Off Great Ormshead, inward bound, (Salerno - 0 Derby), and the heirs male of, his body lawfully begotten, by the _ Carthagena . they wished to see their own, or any other inan's property, go ' opulence. We could point out. others, where the proprietors ai .74 3 0. p 3 .m. -13, 11 . Iary. Ann, B Bk. at 1 p.m.-No. 244. Iselin Hicks, AS. 00 7 1 - 8 Egypti anS Sat n a a n Madr as 3 23 30 0 1 06 6 ! - - 1 0 77 i i n . :m th e e , c s o t n iT n e t , y a n n f d E tit e l n e t otßaroo De L'lsle and Dudley; of Peashurst, ,to ruin. (Hear.) Mr. Llo-yd proposed him becauie he mis- ' are working their way to independence, and who are likely to • trusted the present government, and feared more for his Pro- achieve it, solely by the respectful, but not mean assiduity of The King has also been pleased to order a writ to be issued under , Off Voel Nant, Inward bound, -47 ' Perty from them than from the late over:lntel:lt. (Cheers.) their personal aftendance. Nay! we could point out one,Bond- the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland No. 276, Swallow, 13 13-No. i's 4, Huddersfield, B S--No. 15ni ': 6 ":' Bengal --.. . Mr. Gurney, a philanthropist, who had enlisted all the energies street tradesman, eugaged in a business where promptitude of for summoning George Charles Pratt, Esq. (commonly celled Earl of Transfer, BB.at 11 Ran. 0 .- 0 , Per public ;ale ...... day, Breckeockl, to the House of Peers, by the stile and title of Baron No. 840.. Patriot King, A Bk-No. 347, Mogul, A S-No. 421, Bri of his soul in the cause of negro emancipation, supported him, ' service forms the chief recommendation., who, within twelve Surat Camden, of Camden-place, in the county of Kent. fish Heroine, BS- No. 410, Hogarth, A S-NO. 967, Campo Bello, Smyirna 0 0 --- 0 because he could not trust such men as the present ministers years, has realised a capital of fifty thousand pounds by the B Bk, at 12 noon, fbr,Lhe full completion of that object, and the improvement of mere exercise of civility. .He began life an obscure clerk ; his : WHITEHALL, JANUARY 7, No. 297, Ripley, BB,at 1 p.m. :N0.700, Ajax, A 8, at 2 25, p.m. St:Vincent Peruvian ' 0 - 0 the colonies." sons will be educatecbsgentlemen. The Rine has been pleased to ,-rant the office of Solicitor-General ~ rt is true that we did term Mr. Pattison a destrnetive, , One great incitement to the exertions of London tradesmen for Scotland to Duncan 241• Neill, Esq. . . BB,at 3 p.m. - No. 422, Blakely, No. 'T76, Colonist, B B, (not , quite sure) at 4 p.m. 116760 • 8624 r anl we see no reason to alter our opinion of him or 114 t t iir le increaso their connexion and obtain their good-will, as well as , The file, has also been pleased to appoint Adam Anderaort, Etta. Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the shire of Perth, in the room of , purse of their customers, is the facility, we should rather say Monday Evening, 12th January. colleagues; but, on the contrary, .wesincerelytaelieve the possibility, of rat eirevelitual rise into society. With theft . , I)uitean m " ` Ne E 'A'• resi g ned ' - VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. The saltasiriceFriday are about 5,000 bales, at steady prices.... •1 . .. 1 1_ ti- -.I 1 ......i......f1,, 4.-._ • • ft is true that we did term Mr. Pattison a destructive, and we see no reason to alter our opinion of him or his colleagues; but, on the contrary, .we sincerely believe that the political conduct of this governor of the Bank of England. in allying himself with the city faction, who are avowedly hostile to the throne, the church, and the government, will eventually produce a great destructive revolution in the funded property of this.conntry, by ex citing the alarm of foreign capitalists, and consequent withdrawal of their deposits, and also increasing the ex isting terror of our home proprietors. The reliance Mr. Pattison places upon the respectable names of Lloyd and Gainey, his supporters, is not for a moment defensible — their great wealth (if it be so) is no proof of their great intellect. Lafitte has fallen a victim to political delu sion, and .Coutts, one of the richest of their body, is only now remembered. for his profligate waste of property upon an actress; for anything we know; Mr. Lloyd may be' labouring under the delusion of Lafitte, and Mr. Gur ney may leave no better' record of his. sagacity than Thomas Couits. But both these men are in the same false. position with Mr. Pattison; their " immense stake in the country," 'whether meaning their wealth or im portance, is derived from the confidence of others. If they embark in the same cause with those who avowedly seek to destroy public confidenCe and public credit, they not only lose their own importance in society, but they angst ultimately lose the Confidence of all those who,. like -ourselves, differ with them "loin ado" in politics ; and then what becomes of their " immense stake in the coun try ?" we should like Messrs.,Pattison or Grote to inform us.' What follows we should suspect to have been writ ten for Mr. Pattison by his particular friend Mr. Under- Shesri frPearson. . . " Talk of reaction ! where was it ? The answer was given by the state of the poll, and the - word was an insult to the people. (Renewed cheering.) Their spirit was not so soon tamed and when. their—liberties weir in danger, nothing could stem the torrent of their exertions." •-• - Is it possible that this inflated stuff can . ,pasS current for comthein sense with even..the Common! herd of the city of London. Is it by such spawn of Spafields that Mr., Pattison thinks to silence the sober opinions and sound arguments we have offered to him. - " The state of the poll" in the city—in Southwark—in Westminster —in Finsbury—in Marylebone—in Lambeth, and the Tower Hamlets—only proves that London is fast ap proaching-to the inflated •state of revolutionary Paris in the year 1793, when an infuriated 'mob obtained thesu premacy; arid the delusion of, " public rights" goaded the people.into " a torrent of exertion" against all that was sicred, honourable, or estimable in society. Mr.' Patti -son well knows that a majority of his voters are of that class who seek for change only to accelerate the work of destruction. The time is not far diStant when,• as we fear, Mr. Pattison may turn to these remarks, and sin= cerelj , regret that ha has ever;given occasion for our prophetic warning.—Age. a franc under'fixed price !" The sign of his shop is" Au gagne petir— , -is not titat•cnough? Where fernales,preside over the French counter, which, iu deed, is pretty generally the case, the lady presidentesS seldom rises from her eaair of state, which she occupies with more than the dignity :if Baron Pasquier on -his-throne at Luxembourg; aud the cash clerk, invariably a female, eyes you between the. pauses of her registry with the scrutinising scorn of one of the ,Great British, great unpaid, cross-examieing a poacher. , Ibiwdifferent till this-Trom Regent-street, Bond-street, Ox-'• fird-street, nay ! Cheapside or'Fish-street-hill ! • We allude riot, to the pert officiousness of the bargain shops, where flash.qOin-.. rnodities are forced upon the gullibility of the shopping; idler, by attendants more flashy still; but to the Manners of the (-bun ter-in the-numberless -respectable establishments- bOth at the west and east end of the town. We could point nut, shops, the partnersin whose firm , are severally . possessed of thousands per annum, yet who personally preside in turn - over the details of, the counter, expressly te,regulate the demeanour of the depu- , ties towards the customers to whom they are indebted for their opulence. We could point out. others, .where the proprietors are working their way to independence, and who are likely to achieve it, solely by the respectful, but not mean assiduity of their personal attendance. Nay ! we could point out one,Bond street tradesman, engaged in a business where promptitude of service forms the chief recommendation,-who, within twelve years, has realised -a capital of fifty thousand pounds by the mere exercise of civility. He began life an obscure clerk ; his sone will be educated‘gentlemen. One great incitement to the exertions of London tradesmen to increase their connexion and obtain their good-will, as well as the purse of their cm:miners, is the facility, we should rather say the possibility, of theireventual rise into society. With their hundreds of thousands, honourably amassed, . and prudently in vested, they become handed proprietors, obtain a stake in the country—a vote, nay, a voice in its legislation, and end esquires and magistrates—perhaps even county members.. In France or Germany the words " ivarchend," or " Kaufman," are exclu sive of such prospects ; and they consequently exercise to the utmost their enjoyment of the dignities of the counter and their villa at Montmorency . . A French tradesman who achieves two thousand per annum is considered enormously rich; but he does not aspire to place his sons is professions, or to accomplish the minds of his daughters.. He educates them all, girls and boys, for trade, and does not retire from the counter•till "Ilayeaux. senior," can-be succeeded by " Mayeux, junior." Why should he retire? , He enjoys his newspaper and make a la orento (which, being interpreted out of Parisian hyperbole, means Martinique,coffee with boiled milk) in the very teeth of his cus tomers, whom he treats with• -all the haughtiness of a grand signor or bow Stringing dev. Against one department of the manners of the English coun ter we cannot, however, but take exception. It is really lament able to see well-mannered, well-educated, respectably horn young Men devoting. their lives to measuring ribbons, and ad ministering other details of female frippery, by hundreds and thousands—an avocation far more beComing . ly tilled by persons of the opposi to sex, while our remote provinces arc so insuffi ciently stocked by professional administrants of law, physic, or divinity. Is this-the result' of the enormous expenses attendant in 'England on professional education ? Many of these tail appropriated individuals are the offspring of poor gentlemen, who make their daughters governesses, and their-sonshaber dashers. • There are, at the present moment ; instances not a few in Lon don of useful•institutious chiefly supported by operative trades men, and of retired tradesmen efficient members of learned and scientific associations.- We doubt whether this be the case 'in any other country in Europe. The German shopkeeper gene ral-13' knows something of music; the French; of politics and the theatres; beyond—nothing•—absolntely -nothing. Their •ungra cious manners are but the type of their e g otism and their igno • ranee. By this superiority the country benefits more widely than it is apt to own. From stage declamation and the rhapso lies of the democratic journalis's, the French shopkeeper acquires certain specious axioms which come off trippingly on the tongue, and form watchwords of mischief on all occasions of popular excitement. But of written history he is wholly igno rant. The experience of nations does not whisper to him, as to the better instructed John Bull, that the prosperity of trade is secured by a wise, a moderate, and an unambitious government. Court Journal. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Arthur Ladbroke Wigan, Brighton, surgeon. - ' '"' lIANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. Horatio Jones, Poultrv,lebinarnan. Rieberd,4lscp. Eeeleshall, Staffordshire. miller. • . , -. BAN'KRUFTS. Saranel Hales, lievrgate-street, London, butcher. i WilUar4r-Charles Newport, Bagnar, Sussex, scrivener. William Brown, High-street, Qamtbervvell, carpenter. deorge Davies, Lisson-grove, Marvrehone, ironmonger. Thomas Holbrook, Gray's Inn-road, victualler.- -. I Benj . amin.Shadgett, Loose, -Kent, carpenter. Minim-a Robinson, Mlnehester, Lancashire, coach-proprietor. William. linitliw.orth, .tqleffield, Yorkshire, spoon-manufacturer. John Hayward, Tottenham-court-road, London, butcher. Timothy Bassford, Bitston, Staffordshire, 'bookseller. • .. Johin 'Marsh,. Hepworth, Yorkshire, clothier. • i W Norris, AFRICA. 2G5 George Canning, K. Africa EAST INDIES AND CAPE: OP GOOD HOPE. W Fisher and Son, 320 Winacales, P, Calcutta G Ilighfield, 236 .Watkins, F, Batavia and Manilla (Entered 9th Dec. for Batavia and Sourabaya) WEST INDIES ) 84C.! 268 Wuhan), h, J Poole and co, The sales since Friday are about 5, Spinners the chief buyers. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 12. Owing to contrary winds, the supplies continue light from Ireland, There has been more frmuess in the Wheat trade, both here and in the country marlints ; the advance obtained at last Tuesday's market has been fully supported, yet the business done has not been to any great extent. Best mealing Oats have realised 38 Arbushel, and Oat meal has been in good demand at 6d 4, load advance. Flour tias•alsO gone oft' more freely, without any improvement in Its value, No change in Beans or Barley. • • WIIRA.T, 4j , 701 b. s d s d English, new red, 6 0 6 6 7 .110. Old -‘. 6 2.. 6 9 Do. new white .. 6 8 .. 7 4 Do. - old , 7 0 .. 7 • 8 Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red - Do. old • 5 0 5 7 "Do..new white - .. 6 6 .Do. old 5 9 .. 6 5 Dantrig. red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0. 0 Ceniggherg, red 0 0 0 0 Do, white Petersburg 0 0.. 0 0 Gdessa ,Rtian, bard 0 0.. 0 0 Csintla, red 5 0.. 6 8 Do: 'white Banded Wheat RYli,imp. qr. Bnglish and Foreign, free 30 0 .. 34 0 Do. in bond 0 0 0 0 BARLEY, clr irnp. qr. Engli.4ll. Maltintt 33 0 .. 37 0 Do. Grintling,6oll) 3 6 .. 3 9 'lrish c lttalting; do. 3 11 .. 4 2 :Do. Grinding, do. 3 4 3 Foreign,; d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 !Do. in bond . 0 0 0 0 451 b. OATS, 4,!. 431 b. s d 5 d Irish, n. kilndried 2 10 6 3 0 Do. Old (ID Do. prirne,42113 Do. do-. old 3 1 3 2 Foreign, free Do. in bond . 0 0 .. 0 0 41 , imp. qr. English, white Foreign, white BRAN, , tr imp. qr English, new ... • 0 3.. 0 0 • Do. oil 3G 0 .. 40 0 Forelgry, free Do. in bond 0 0 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 34 0 311 b MALT, 341 imp. , qr English INDIAN Cots, IM qr. Red y., 0' 0 0 0 White FLOOR, w 280%. Eng fine 0 0 0 0 Irish, 2ds, new 27 0 .. 31 6 Do, ; fine . American. sweet, per brl. free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do, in bond Do. sour, free 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond - 0 .. 19 0 Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 ()AMEAL, 210rh English, new 0 0... 0 fl Irish, new Do. BRAN, tif 241 b . • 0.11 .. 1 .Engliih,o.;; 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0.. 0 0 Scotch ; &c new 0 0 ..• 0 0 Do. old - . • 0 0.. 9 4 LONDON. CORN J wht. Avis&Awl • s d Of tha 'reels . . . 43 . Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 41 5 Duty on Foreign . . . 45 8 CHANGE, JANUARY, 9. [ i Irly,pats. I Rye. lins. 1 Peas. a'd ge l ad stirs d 31 7X33_ 1 M 0 .36 4 146.4 32 31 22 5j32 7 33 3 42 4 13 ID 113 9121 3 12.6 6 6 ,__ CORN F, ,s 7 van alt. Rye Beans Pease 850 - 211 •23 • IV REFORMATION SOICIETY v ROMISII CHIPACI The last time we adverted to Mr. Shanks's lectures on Ro• manisin, we mentioned that, in consequence' of an interruption sustained by him in retnarking on the subject of popish inuulg. enees, and an invitation, an hts-part, to either bishop or priest - of the Burnish body to come forward; and debate with him the topic of indulgences, he had thought prop i er; in view of an ac ceptance of his challenge, to quit that subject for a 'time, and betake himself to the theme of purgatory. lie has lectured one night on that,fianting topic, and, since there was no appearance of his gauntlet being taken up, he returned ou Tuesday to...the subject of indulgences, and gave au excellent sketCh of their history, tracing them from their origin down to their expansion into jubilees, even to the last grand occasion of this kind, as celebrated by the popish world in 1825. At the close of the leaure we were astonished to find Mr. Shankswith a small.knot of indignant Romanists, whose blood had apparCntly. been brought - to the boiling point by his strictures on their beloved indulgences, -headed by a youth,evidently an impurtationfrom the Emerald Isle, with " fire in his eye, and paper in his hand." The said fire was in part occasioned by the effect of the lecture upon bis nervous system, and by the laudable refusal of the beadle to take up the said paper to the pulpit, previous to the close of the lecture. With gesticulation and excitement that might have graced a devotee under the operation of• the penitential scourge,• he in sisted that the document, which, by ;he by, had been originally . iuteuded fur us, should Out only be read, but should be met with animmediate and categorical answer. '['he reading part of the • demand was agreed to on the ground of curiosity and-charity— that its contents might he known, and, if possible, a partion of the youth's dangerous and superabundaut excitement alight he - draiued off. It was in the shape of a letter to the rev. lecturer, in which, after a due proportion-of downright scurrility, shaded off at times into a style of would-be sarcasm upon his controver sial labours, the challenge formerly e ' iveu was accepted, not by a priest, not by Bishop Alurdoch,but by "-a catholic"—we suppose the raw, and rash, and sorely . troubled youth in she Fancy faded surtout. the grand condition of the whole, alias " the tattle"—"That. the discussion be carried on in the Latin language, which is best adapted for augmentation, and which will be : understood ,by the learned, who can be the - -only competent jiaiges!" Conceive an open assembly, as it ought to be, listening with grave and stolid dignity, like a couvo cation of ,geese, to the weighty arguments—the words of '"learned length and thundering sennti;' proceeding from the - rev. lecturer uu rornanism and the furious youth in the surtout; and having heard both sides, say for two or three days, with as much edification as the Khan of Tartary would derive from a Gaelic debate, deciding solemnly and authoritatively upon the merits of the question. It may do for the hierarchy ofdtome to blind its ignorant votaries by a show of profound .knowledge. It may do for it to retain them under the gross shadow of dark-. ness, and aver that, they are incompetent judges of the doc trines of religion. It may do for it to jabber in a dead tongue, seeing it is a dead faith; and teach its people so to do, in the 'hope of binding them for ever to its yoke. But protestantism abhors the darkness, and seeks continually to the light. It 'desires to diffuse knowledge in a known tongue. It goes to the :bible as an open book—as the only standard of faith and man -ne.s; and while it draws from this source. the doctrines of pure and undefiled religion, it tells the people to judge of the priu ciples which it teaches, and . to test them by the Word of God— the only standard of the truth. On the whole, the conditions of the debate were alike preposterous and ridkulous, even though "every objection was to be solved, and every argument answered, according to ,the approved rules of logic"—that is, according to the .Aristoteliati mode—the approved system of the dark ages; so that the learned audience would have been -enlightened With the action of the entliymeme and the soritcs, -and every species of syllogism, on the heads of the respective combatants. The youth in the surtout, having calmed down with the reading of the document. which evidently called forth, on his part, thekindly defnonstrations of paternal - feeling, would not acknowledge the autlnirship of the production, or say whe ther he was the acceptor of the challenge; aud, of course, no. answer could be I . ..turned to an anonymous and most calum nious document. Ile was, therefore, given to understand, that it was time to retire with his tail, winch he did with greater courtesy than he had entered, finding that, instead of alarm, , his' rhodotnontade had only excited amusement ; so, doubtless, he would adjoUrn to Bishop Murdoch, whese Champion' he had aspired to be, to receive solatient fur his Woutvied dignity. Can the-catholic clergy of Glasgow" rind no better advocates, and no fairer means• of annoyance; than the youth in the surtout, with his-,-equivocal-looking tail, "amidst their important and multifarious duties ?"—Oluvip paper. FOUR CHAPTERS ON MANNERS. COI.NIER We have asserted, and are convinced that no travelled per son'. will gainsay the observation,, that the "manners of the Engl4A. stage" pre inferior to those of all conimental coun tries. But in the matter of the "manners of the counter," we are proud to re-assume ourn-itional snperiority. Tee deport ment and habits of our trading classes are as eminently aborts those of France; Gerniany, and Italy, as the manners of those civi!ized - countries may'hemore agreeable than the familiarities of America, or the' servilities of Russia and eastern Europe. The trading classes of Gre,it I3aitain are, in fact, - the best edu cated, the inost'enlighteried, and consequently the best man nered. A thriving -London shopkeeper steers a middle course between courtiership and independence. lie is civil enough to engage you , to become his customer—assiduous ,enough to make it Werth a stranger's while to re-visit' his store—without over whelming you with- the "gracious sirs" and "noble madams" which adorn the address of the Austrian or. Italian dealer. lie does not "kiss your excellency's• hand" at every coming and going, hut rather brings to band, with diligence and activity, every commodity of • which you stand in need. If "out of the article,g? or the article happen tube a novelty beyond his imme diate ken ; he promises•ta despatch a messenger in - the city, or to write- to. the manufactories;- and•the next morning, atycnr waking, your commission, without extra...eharge or unseemly boastings of assiduity, is executed. It is not one foreign tradesman in five thousand who.wiil ofler.to procure an object not actually and :immediately comprehended in his warehonse. if so re quested,.he.generally makes some excuse; or. if Applied to .fcr inforrnatiim:touching other.sources of supply, he knows nothing about ti.t: article, nothing taunt any other - shop; he wishes.you a'o morning, and recommences, before .your face, an ergo - - ment with some chum-visitor of his own, touching the prosecu tion.of -the National. Such are the "manners" acituired by Anouuting guard at the-National Palace era-citizen King. -Sterne, a man muclt hsed to the melting mobil, fell a victim to the courtesies of the gentle yriaelte .who sold him , . his first; - pair, of Grenoble gloves.; . and: from the drys of po or Y t . r i c k until now it has been much - the custom, of .e'lderly gentle Men addicted to-touring to expatiate upon. the•.gracP alld'gentilesse of theyoutig ladies who do the honenrs of the noureatue a mps cf the line. de la•Paix. -They are not aware that this quarter of the town is actually got pp for the English, who'are there made: to pay _double price for.the advautage-otgas-tights, showy coun-. ters, and courteous griseties. The '.',-.A.litinteri3of the Counter" in the old fasinoced. Outer of the Falthotirgh StAlerniain, the. obsolete Marais and ,Pays Latin, or republicanised suburb of St. Antoine, are.widelyAilfereut. In such places you are forci bly reminded,i the moment you enter the shop, that the French maiVa Illag . azin is his castle, and that he is• prepared' to act on -the defensive against your negociations. Elsewhere it is the. customer who anticipates being overreached : there it is the shopkeeper, who. seems apprehensive -of being cheated in -his . sales,.-hesuspects that youare-come to bargain with him. His cumirtxsseri swath and uninviting brow silently - dew:taupe, "not'. ' REVOLT OF TIIE SISTERS OF CHARITY. A complete insurrection of the " Sisters . of Charity," . an order of reliqieuses who in France devote themselves to attend ance upon the sick, took place at thegreat hospital' of the Hotel Dieu, at Lyons, on the 314 ult. , The following details are given by the Censeer de Lyon of the Ist of January :—, " It is now some tine since a sister of the Hotel Dieu, found ,„rtui;l; of has'ing disobeyed the injunctions of the directors of this establishulent, vg 7 . .e.sentenced to quit the house. The other sisters declared.that tn. pe:gsliment was unjust, and that they would oppose its execution by vwery?..i.cans in their poWer, even - to actual resistance. They. kept /lair 57d, . Yesterday, at six in the evening, a commissary of .pon..P., nPned Bard Oz, appeared at the, Hotel Dien to take the refractory' sisiCl into custody, as she had refusedvoluntarily to . quit the.house. had'scarcely stated the object of his mission when he was sur rounded by the sisterhood, abused, and even assaulted by them. The warlike sisters did. not stop here, but sounded the tocsin of the Hotel Dieu, and called. loudly . for assistance. For two hours the disorder was at its height, and. the unhappy patients might ,well hare imagined that the last day..was come. At length M. Bardoz was enabled to effect, his escape, but without having secured the criminal. sister, and the field, of battle re mained in possession of the insurgents." • The Courrier de •Lyou contains long details concerning this singular insurrection. It states that although the tocsin rang by the sisters of charity .was only sounded for a minute or two, in a very short space of time a crowd of from S(X) to 600 persons assembled on the quay of the Rhone,and in the Hospital-square, in the idea that a tire. had, broken put in the building. ." Hap pily," adds the Courrier, " the doors were. closed; and the mob soon dispersed at the voice of the porter, who assured them- that it was a false alarm. The disturbunce which the entrance of a crowd of.people by night - in .such a scene of -confusion would have occasioned - may be readily imagined. While one part of the rebels made head against the commissary . of police and his agents,; and .while nthers sounded the tocsin,. a sister, named sodium!, rushed into. the' ward occupied by the female fever patienti,...aud cried out, Getup, all of you; your sisters are be ing, taken away ; your sisters -are. being massacred l' . What rouiflave been the.effect of these words on the minds of per .sous weakened 'by pain and sickness I "f he consequence was nearly fatal to many. ' Finally, the commissary was unable to accomplish his object, and the sister sought fur escaped-from the clutches, being concealed in. a cupboard." The ,Reparate.urde Lyon, a, leg . inmate journal, published also an account of the :affair, ad concludes it thus :—" The sisters, proud of their succeis, barricaded themselves in the court-yard, lit a large fire, and bivouacked till day on the field of battle, ready to repel any new. aglression. The report was circulated that two priseners were .made by the belligerent sisters, but it does not appear to be true. It has been decided at the prefec ture that the affair shall remain for the present in state quo until the return of the prefect, who is immediately expected, and to whom a despatch has been forwarded by an.estafette." COI . 3BETTS OPINION d E. L. BULWER Cobbett, in one of his letters to the editor of the True Sun, says-- " As to the 'genius' of Mr. Bulwer, I do not profess to under stand what that word now-a-days means. But if it mean the - po,zsession'of useful knowledge ; if it mean a mind stored with .useful thoughts relatisie to human affairs,—thoughts which, if acted on, tend to make people virtuous, benevolent, and happy, and a country at once free and great; if ''genus' mean ,a mind Stored with such thoughts, and.poisessing.the Capacity of com municating its thoughts to othvr minds, and causing , thern there to take root; if this be the meaning of the word .'genius,' then not one particle of . genius' can I discover in the writings of Mr. Edward L'. Bulwer, whose desultory and heterogeneous essays can serve no other carthly"purpose than those of making igno ranee 'stare, idleness - fall asleep, and -encourage emptiness and conceif in the indulgence of contempt for every civil or political institution that is more than six months old, or that is not, like the Bourbon-police, imported rrom some country that our wise forefathers taught their eons to despise." STATE OF TRADE. BRADFORD MARKET.—Thursday,being the day for the nomi, nation of candidates for the representation of Ibis bOrough, all business, both in the wool, yarn,. and piece departments, has been completely at a stand. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.—The market on Tuesday was very flat for the first maiket in the new year; upon the whole, there was rather more cloth sold than on last week. 'ROCHDALE FLANNEL MA ux I:T.—The ',flannel maiket on Monday was badly attended. Fine goods sold worse. Middle and row qualities are improving. Greys for dyeing were much inquired for. The wool market was dull; prices remain sta tionary.HLeeds intelligence". BLUSH FOR Tll2 LAND. Weep—blush for the land where the deeds of the gallant Are-lost on the rabbis-rout hailing " Reform!" Where a title hard ;earned by the daring and valiant With mock'ry is zreeted—relected with scorn ! Achieved by the sire and maintained by the son, 'ro no failing hand was the.recordh . equeathed, Since science ordained that a laurel fins Wen Should by inns with the .sews of her fountain be wreathed; Oh, ionl fall the stain on the powerful degrading The high name of freedom to riot and crime,.. Who their. forefathers' altar are darkly invading, . Though the blood of the Martyr established the shrine ! Heaven speed thee, brave Howard! not thine is the failing Not misguided hirelings the Douglas" can blight For. alike disregarding_ their madness and railing; Still, still wilt thou Vindicate• God and one right I E. B. A "LIBERAL" Kr .--The Leipgic . aritzeite. , informs us, that the Police of Munich liaveinterdictel GOldsnlith's Vicar 'of Wakefield." Sensible dogs! But pray, let' as ask, has not the King of Bavaria been'outrageously puffed up by our liberal tourist. laterateurs as the great patron of literature and the arts, Sec. To be sure he was! Dere is a proof of his liberality towards literature.— The Aye, AMERICAN LITE A TURE.—The scornful question of the Quar terly, 1 ' Who reads an American ho o k ??1 drew faith the ire of. every , review and newspaper in the United States.. A more sensible question would have been, "Who reads an Ainerican' book in America F" The good.people.of 'the United States are the greatest readers (of every thing except their own books) in' the world; they eat paper, as .it. were, and drink ink." A novel of Bulwer's is republished in three days after it arrives in the Swift packet from Liverpool; and in three weeks-it is read in every settlement and cabin in , Louisiana, and criticised in every one of the thousand or two newspapers between the At lantioand Mississippi. And from Bulwer downwards, the most still-burn or unheard-of romance, poem, or what not comes forth as instantly, in a cheap. edition, and is bought up and solemnly notieed and praised in every corner of that immense country. Nothing is more common in England than to hear small authors talking of their American reputa: ion :" it consoles Them . for their neglect at home... They see their names in' the Chillicothe Bonner, or thaKenirecky Champion ; with four columns of ex tract and an editorial critique, -and say to themselves, like Byron, when he , heard that a volume of his poems '.had been Seen in Alba ny, " This is fame!" There are American books, however, which the Americans read: those which-have been praised in. England. - Fenimore •Cooper's admirable novels, Washington Irvine's works, Miss- Sedgwick's womanly and clever tales, and Bryarrt's poems (edited by Irving, and pub lished in London) arc all very popular—since stamped with English approbation. Even the great Channing, though always: revered for his piety and eloquence by the immediate circle of his sect, was never generally known and admired in America, as the most powerful writer of his time, until the echo came back from England. Then, indeed,. his essays were .reprinted, and his works collected into a valuate, and all the newspapers men tioned.the fact ; that they "had been favourably noticed in Eng land." Words could convey no more.--Athetraian. • P ART NER gII IPS DISSOLVED. R. Woodco .k and W. a Mason, Hackney-road, coachmakers—T. Wtikht and' H. Pratt, Hammersmith, surgeons—J. Oddy and J. Brigg, Bradford, 11 nuff-rnerehants—S. Wakeman, Stone, Stafford, s‘chonlmistress--:7Asbley and Co., Cock-lane, Snow-hill, . brass founders—M. and G. Masters, Lydd, Kent, grocers—W. and J. Chap man. Blount-street, Lambeth, boot and shoe makers—J. Whittle and. W. Park; Wigan, spade and edge-tool maker—Gater and Co., South Stoneham. paper-manufacturers—Eaten and Co., Shrewsbury, bank. ers,-Flower. and Co. Rotherhithe, victuallers—Hogg and Co., Chester, owsters—G. 'Virtue acid J. Tallis, Green Arbour-court, Old Bailey, booksellers and publishers—A. and E. Calder, Aberdeen, rberchants-;4. and J. Keep, Nottinghant, groeers—Williams and Co., Oxford-street, coach-builders and harness-makers—Dale and Co., Nottingham, chemists and Cutress and W. Waterman, Manslon-hoase r street. bricklayers—B. and J. .Little, Manchester, Calico-printers--D. It. and ,W. Itees, Carmarthen printers. DI V I DE~i DC. Feb. 2, W. Dickinson, City, warehouseman—Jan. 31, T. Hutton, IL W. Lepine. and C. E. Lepine,,,Newgate-otreet, fringe manufacturers—Feb. 2, A. Wiseman, Ulster-place, Regent's-park, and Quadrant, Beg,ent-street, druggist—Feb. 2, J. Jacob, Deptfort, coal and timber-merchant--Feb., IL, W, Corp, Tower-street, carpen ter—Feb. 2, T. Wilkinson, London, banker—Jan. 30, B. Yowls, St. Helen's-place, merchant—lan. 30. G. T. Thomson, Bishopsgate- Street—Jan. 30,.M. Pennington. Burton Leonard. Yorkshire, cornmou carrier—Feb. 2, S. Mann, Norwich, grocer—Feb, 2, J. Lewis and S. Palmer, Coventry drapers—Feb. 3, J. Seddon, Radcliffe, Lancashire, fustian-manufacturer. • . . • , • • • CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause lie shoiTit_to the contrary on or before the 31th'day of January. J. Cooke. South blolton-street, tailor-- - -E. Welch, Birmingham, builder—W. Lewer, Welliugtop-street, Strand, news-aqent-,-F. C. Crane, Upper Bedford-place, Rnssell-square, surgeon—R. Alderson, Crawford-street. linen-draper—T..Fieloc Mornington-place, Camber well New-road. AVERAGE PRICE, OF SUGAR, The average price of Brown or 1414seovado-Sugar, computed from. the returns made in the week ending the - Gth Bay of January, 1835, is 29s 1 iid ctr cwt , exclusive of the Duttest of Cuttorn4Peatt or payable thereon on the importation, thereof intn Great-Britain. Dipping Intriligence. FRIDAY. JANUARY 9.—Noon, Wind W.—Fresh breeze. ARItIVID—The Eleanor, Stockton - , from New Orleans, (left the Bat' 9tb Nov.)—Margaret, Sudlow, laracaibo--Veniis,,Kirkley, : Pug,wash - . -Pattiot, 'Law, Trieste Georgina, Walley, Mesiina— CommerCe, Seville—Themis, Maneks, Lishon=-Washington, Benson,liew Orleans—lndependgpce,Aly,e,NovActrk-,Sir Wiltiam Wallace, Han nah, Miramichi. - Also ARRIVED—The Vulcan, Drysdale, from Glasgow--Countess c , •' I• - oriq , --Union, dale - Marshall; Whitehaven Union, Glaiiter, Alarrport Vine, ~;'..ithlf, Ballina—Gipsy, (steairie - f,) Waterford—Earl of surrey. Christian', rile Afan_- tn ern, Ea, Bmse mid City of Dublin, Williams, 6-; (steamers;) Dublin--iiatopr.,;t4E4r.t, ,Londan—New Minerva, Drough, Rochdale, Irene, and An itiii;:tren, -,.?-r4V4l._: ^ .46 ,, be c • • The Chatham, Wood, from Savannah, at tbisc . :d. 9(1 De i On the .181.1rElee. • in. la,t. 50, long; 3 bl, saw 'the' laden,. water logged, and both topmasts gone ; boardect her- and ru:lnu three merr dead in the top. 28th Dec., in lat. 52 30 long. 18, spoke the Mogul, Blake, from Savannah, - for this port. • ' •• • William Allen, of _Belfast, from St. Übcs, was spoken 2d January, in lat; 52 30, 10ng..11 20, with loss of salls;and received a supply of pro visions from. the Jahn .Porter. • • • • ' Antelope, Lockhart, from Seville, at Dublin ; On 21st Dec. in lat. 49 13, long. IG, spoke the South America from this port, for New _York. • - - 7, I llebe, Easter, hence. at Smyrna. Anderson; Wood; and Clutha j Dunlop, hence, at Trieste. _ " • •... ,• Zante, Winsor ; and Levant Eaoket, Dysart, hence, at Leghorn. Lavinia, Rosewali, fr,m-Gallipoli, at ii.nzance. Harvey, Jorchson, from Quebec for this port, at Crookhaven, with loss of bulwarks, boats, &c. . Tally Ho, Irving, from Lisbon for this port, at Crookhaven. William Wallis, - .Paul, hence for Rio Janeiro, put this; Cove, 6th Jan. for an anchor and cable, and proceeded. Sherbrooke, Wilkie, from St. tOlll3, 11 B, for this port, off Water ford, 6th Januar,y. CROOKIIATEN, Jan. 5 —Several vessels are in the offing; should this wind continue, the vessel's to leeward will be badly off for provisions, as sume that have arrived are very short. I q LAY, Jan. 3d.—The brig Hope, for Liverpool, is safely moored in the Roadstead, having succeeded in getting her off the beach, after giving her a temporary repair. SATURDAY,..TaNuAny 10.—Noon, Wind W.—Fresh breeze. . , Artarven—Endeavour, Douglas, from Quebec—Mangalore, Blain, Antwerp—Excellent, Ilauson:Denia—Exeter, Dalrymple, Jersey. ALSO Anamtn—Witham IV, Musket. from Cork—Euphemia, Da vies, Sligo—Vine, Whitby ; and Jane, M'Clam, Ballina—Ann, -- Mary Ann, Sinnett ; and Earl of Darlington. Dunlop, from B e lfast— Monk, e Monk, from Dublin. Cybele, Lloyd ; Montreal, Leitch; and Mary Queen of Scots, KR ley, .hence, at - Pernambuco. 'Mary 13rade, English, hence, at Bahia. Glorat, Thorns; and Reliance, Cornish, hence, at Ceara. ' Huron, Airey, hence, off Pernambuco. Hannah, Clayton, from Trinidad,. at Puerto Cabello, 10th Nov. James Bailie, Taylor; and Jamaica, Johnston, hence, et Jamaica. geraclide, Williams, hence, at St Thomas. Superior, —; Dale, Burton; Ambassador, Upton; and Heroine, Hudson, hence, at New. Orleans. Bengal, -Teuton, hence, at Mobile. Dalhousie Castle, Toole, hence, at Charleston, Ann, Scheppart, hence, at Dunkirk. Sheffield, Allen, hence, at New York, 3d December, Woodman, , Wright,hence, at - St John, NB. Enterprise. Morgan, hence for Drogheda, at Kingstown. Hibernia, Wilson ; Alfred, Gheever ; and Victoria, Merrill, hence, at New York, sth December. The Rhydiol, arrived at Valentia, from Quebec, reports havingfal len in with several vessels at sea in di s t ress , an d i n w an t o f provisions and water. John Airey, Nicholson, hence for Naples, was spoken 30th ult, iD lat: 49,-long. 10: Black-Eyed Susan, Watkins, hence for Constantinople, was spoken 6th ult, off Cape de Gat. Pearl, from Smyrna for this port, was spoken 15th nit, off Sicily. Mary, from this port, w a s sp o k en 20th u lt, i n l a t. 45 , long. 12.. .Sopfila, Easton, from Quebec for this port, at Waterford, after be, in onshore:: . - LOuisa, Goodday, hence for Havana, was wrecked 6th November, ou the Little Isaacs —cargo saved, part arrived at Nassau. Bradshaw, Millroy, hence for Savannah, was spoken in lat. 49 30, ldn,g. 12 20. -John Taylor, Thayer, hence for New York, was spoken 2dJanuary, off Cape Clear. ' 'Fanny Ann,. Garrigucs, sailed from Jamaica for this port, about 10th November. Nassau, Nov. 12.—A ship, name unknown, is reported to be on, shore at Orange Key. SUNDAY, JAISitiARY 11.- - -Noon, Wind S.E.--13lowing fresh. A aitiviti)--Troy, Allen, froth Charleston. sailed 3d Decernbbr ; on sth January, in lat. 51 50, long. I`3 ' spoke the Oman, from Homlaras for London, leaky, and with loss o f boats and bulwark's, and supplied her with bread-L-Williarn Russell, .Bruce, from Pertnuribueo, sailed sth December—J'ohn Porter, Jeiakinson, Ilalifax--Itowa, Reimers, St Petersburgh—Woldfahrt, Backe; Dausig. - • Atso Arum R n--New Pursuit; Cluin : and William Penn, (steamer) frinn Waterford—Juno, Trotter- Judith and. Estintr, Simon; and St Patrick, (steamer) from Cork—haddom Castle, Cassicray, Tralee-- Syhel, Cathhortann ;- and Perseverance, Wilson, Westport—Margaret Marshall, Whitehead, Oalway--Endeayour, Dudley, llallina—Fearon, Leon ard : llohli 11-11 cise,. e -Satleorn be—A rdent,, Potties, Pool e Latona, Walker. Pearli' (steamer - : Wexford—Hiberma, (esti/Amer) iselfast—Green isle, (steam er) Drogb"da—City of Carlisle, ‘stearuer i Carlisle. Maria; Palmer, frorii•Mauritius, at the Core ; sailed 12th Octob e r, and from St lloltuit 21st Norember. . • Huddersfield, Noaka, from Bombay, et St Helena, and sailed for this port, Slat Dotriber. mein, Edgar, from Mauritius, at St Ilelena, and sailed for tfie 6th November. Rlizabeth Moore, Moore, from Batavia, at St Helena, and sailed for London, 11th November. Perseverance, Gibson, from Canton for this port, at St Helena. Mary, Brewer; Maxy,Atan, Carroll; . Young Gipsy, Gray; Com merce, Jeukini; and Prince Regent, Davey, -hence, at Waterford. BaLrAar,, Jan. 9.—The Chieftain, (steamer) hence for Liverpool, is on shore on the Ship Rock, Ballyferris Point. - • MONDAY. JINUA iT 12.;—Noon. Wind S.W.—Moderate. ARRIVED—The Arab, Lore, frOm Valparaiso Antelope, Dalrym .le, Pernambuco—Choctaw, Foster , Savannah—Pearl, Holland, from . . Smyrna. • -- • OFF PORT—The Cyrus, Robinson ; British Heroine, Sheal; Esther, Sumpton ; and Campobello, Eskdale. Quebec—Sherbrooke, Wilkie, SCJohn, N. B.—Swallow, M` Kean, Paraiba—Huddersfield. Noakes, Bombay—North America, Jbxey, and Ajax. Diem, New - York—Mary 'Aun, (Lie, I'ietou—l'atriut King, Clarke, and Ripley, Lloyd, Calcutta Blake, Savannah. At half-past 4 o'clock—Ten ships, five baiques, and seven brigs. Atso AaltivED—The Qneon Adelaide, (steamer,) from Londonderry —Queen Adelaide-, ;VonthaMPton—Sliatnrock, Etna, and - Ikt er. skY. (steamers.) Dublin—Clyde and-John Wood, (steamers,) and New-. castle, Light, Glasgow—N e wcastle, Sewell, Carlisle. • SaitoD--;-Grev Herman Wedel Jarisberg, Lenult, for Drain Lily, Donald, Port au-Prince— Stormont, lbsestqr, Demerara--William turner, Leitch, Bombay—St. Lawrence, Chace, Boston. The Wohlfahrt, arrived yesterday from Dantzic, has SiX feet war in her hold, having struck upon the North Banks in coming in. Minerva, Coss. from Pugwaah for this port, at the Cove. Thomas Worthington; Ilackam, frour Costa Rica . , at Valparaiso, was to sail for this port tith.Oct. AngerSiein, Bunch, from Arica, at Valparaiso, in distress, an 4 most discharge. . . .. .. Frank,fieawright, hence, at Mauritius. Porter, Gibson, sailed from ValParaiso for this port, 6th Sept. 11. M. FI. Satnacrang, --,-, sailed from - Valparaiso for Coquimbo and England. 23e1 'Sept. .. Plato, Yoiighusband, sailed from Valparaiso for this port previous to 27th Sept. Thomas Leech, James, hence, at Bahia previous to 14th Nov. Swallow Packet, with damage, and must repair. Racer, Broadfoot, hence, at Messina. Harbinger, Champion, hence, at Genoa. Mary, Jones; hence, at Limerick.• James, Yaxley, hence, at do. William. Bowen:hence: at Belfait. . Lawn, Blanytiey, bence•.'at- do. ' ---- . Antigua, bruscoll,,hence, at do.' Clyde, Iteitind, hence, at Hobares Town. Ross, Harrison, hence, at Rio Jaheiro. William Lockerby, Rowe, from London, at Sydney, N. S. W. Arab, - Binnie, from do. . do. Lyra, Billing,. from do. do. Surrey, Kemp, from do. do. Lady of the Lake, - Pearson, from China.,' do. Lord Amherst, Ikea,' from. ... . do.. do. G 4 G TarltoN J nidzomy; Highfield, 217 Maly Ridgway, G, Valparaiso, Inter . medios arid Lima 182 William Rushton, G, Valparaiso, Arica, • Islay; and Lima Bahr, or Bold and co, 170 Eliza, CI, Buenos Ayres • Isaae, Low and co, 410 Governor Troup, P, Darien UNITED STATES.' W and J Brown and co. 573 Birmingham, P. New Orlo Do, 420 Alex BarkTay. P, Philadelphia . Baring, Bros and eo, ..'540 Orpheus. P, New York Crary, Fletcher and to, Plutarch, 0, New Orleans BRITISH AMERICA. G Dright,anti co, 514 Victori3,l3, Do, 4;7 Frederick, B, St John, N B Do J plyan and Son, AZORES. 79 PeTi, St Michael's J Bibby amino, SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. 1G Ellen Jenkinson, P. Lisbon MBDITKItkAPi•EAN. 136 Crescent, Q. Constantinople and Odessa. G A Lilly Ind co, . 20C Maria Johanna, t, Marseilles Bothwell, BO Adelaide, 9, Palermo C L Bahr, 207 George & James, Q, tricrsto EU ROPE. Focke and Boult, 116 Actif, Q. Ostend Emporto. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. It fm 6, Christina, .ogarth, fm Demerara, with 20 bids sugar ? Sandbach, ''inns' and CO-18 do, J Bolton- , --20 do, S Mhckay-40 do, Wilson and Cort-40 do, Lucas and Cook-2'7 do, 16 puS molasses, 1 brl shrub H Porter--245 pns molasses, T and II Murray-30 lids sag,ar, 14 pns rum, 18 pus mola.ssen 0 Waterhouse-10 puss runs, Order-1 do, said Mas ter—U bales cotton, D Sutton, jun-119 Hs 97 brls sugar, AI Lucas— brls do, said Master—Ldo, 26 green heart planks, J Winder and co —3 pkgs retd goods, 1 bx pickles. 2 detnik!lins lime juice, 2 hmpro Plants, 6 Booker and co-1 hx preserved ginger, Ibx pickles, Cap tain. Taggart-6 Dk ~ . SOUTH A3fE RICA. Margriret, Ludlow, fm-Maraoaihn, with abt 26 t Ilraziletto wood, 10 t 46 tinerubrello wood 62-ps unrated do, 68 hris dividivi se4s}.:l bales •11,' Batton and Co=-100 etiket nuts, said Master —S Dk • 6;77e1-nor Troup, Smith, "I'm Darien, with 1112 bales cotton, Isaac I.Ovr and. co—P- Di; , - Caledonia, C`onacher, fm Bahia, with 150 ox and cow hides, Gol borne and Dobbs—•t97 do, 1139 bags cotton, 1 bx feather flowers, Or der-87 bags cotton, T S Tarleton-65 do, J Ingram-1 cse meraban dise conts unkn, It Duncan- , -P Dk . . UNITED STATES. Plutarch, Johnson, fm New Orleans, with 487 bales cotton, Crary, Fletcher' and co-618 do, Baring, Bros and co—Cg Dk Eleanor, Stockton, fm New Orleans, with 678 hales cotton, Maury, Latham and co-259 do, Order-69 do, llagarty and Jerdein—P Dk ' Chatham, Wood, fm Savannah, with 646 bales cotton, Malley; La tham and co-273 do. Wainwright 8.; Shiels-308 do, Collmann, Lam bert and co--73 do. E and J H Garston'ind Co-239 do, Order—P Dk Independepce, Nye, fm New York, with 200 brls turpentine, Cra, ry. Fletcher and co-1 brl apples, M Wotherspoon-2 do, S J Ainold —1 do, Willis and Bwainson-12 do, 1 brl nuts, Dutton and Nephew— brls apples, 1' and J D Thorncly-6 brls 2 hf brie do, W M Duncan and Son—lobrl 1 hf brl do, '3 bxs cants unkn, do-500 tca flaxseed, Brown and Bros-200 do, D Campbell-200 do, Order-27 bales cot, ton, Dennistonn, Mackie and co-233 do. Waddington. Holt and co -54 do, T B 13lackburne-83 do, ,J Hobson and Sons—l 6 do, A Taylor . and no—L6 hes 2 tds - 1 hd bees' wax, R Beatty-36 cakes greaves, , S 1 7- 1 1cer-1 bx books, J Reid and co-1 do, Roose, Dart and co-2 hf bTIsC liumberston and co-Lbx do, Sands and co-2 brls ti;.2” . % , „ hie do, Collmann and Co--1022 handspikes, said do, R 'van Tt . •.v • 176 chts hyson. 100 chts 50 hf chts hyson Captain-100 chts-:,, . o i Or exportation, T Wilson and co— skin, and 110 ehts young ;IP P .Dk V!ith '205 bales cotton, Washington, Benson, fin New One.- „„d 00, Marti .. Maury, Latham and co--221 do, Baring, BM:. neat', Smith and Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Venus, Kirkley,•fm Pugwash, with 90 ps hardwood, and 406 ps fit timber, 9g c 19 deals and deal ends, 29 c Ostaves, 4. c 20 billets,: 3# cords lathwood, Order-4 cord lathwood, 21 oars, 6 spars, said Master Dk • • - - - Nautilus, Cole, fin Quebec, with 35 pa oak, 8 pa red pine and 81 ps white pine tiinber, et) masts, 1 bowsprit, 500 ps pipe staves, 10117 ps W I staves, 960 ps deals, Willis and Swainson—B Dk Geoige IV, Tessier, fin Newfoundland, with 124 cks cod oil, 30 cks bltibber, 9 cks siil dregs, cks molasses, 4 eks old copper, 51 c old junk, 7 kgs berries, 3 bdls seal skins, 7 kgs sounds, R ALsop-1 bx fish, B Bouring-75 cks cod oil, 4 cks seal oil, 4 eka blubber, J a ()tighten: son-1 brl Ibx furs and retd goods, W Forster-5 bills sks retd,, Job, Bulled tind co—O llk Sir William Wallace, Hannah, fin Miramiehi, with 68 ps birch and 531 ps fir timber, c 23 deals and deal ends, 7 fins lathwood, 4 brls salmon, Cannon, Miller and eo-1 cse B manfrs retd, Anderson and Oarrow-1 ese apprl, Order—River SPAIN AND PORTUGAL - - ExceUent, llanton, fm Denis, with 2163 bas 6.50 hf bx and 400 bskts raisins, 5 his shell almonds, Rathbone, Bros and co-4 hf bas raisins, said Master—S Dk Giovan Enrique, De Goyarrota. fm San !Aim', with 370 chts 50 ban Oranges, Order-20 , bas do, said Master—P Dk Active, Cullen, fin Malaga, with 139 bx 936 Ulm 3 ca. raisins, Or der-86 cs raisins, 20 brls wine, 10 jars 12 pots grapes, W Carson-50 qr eks 50 brls sherry, Breed and Recleston-,16 bales cotton, Collman, Lambert and co-354 hgs shumac, 4 ps old machinery, 50 brls wine, C S Middleton-1 Jul 3qr cks wine, It M•William—liDk Themis, M‘Tagizart, fin Lisbon, with 562 bags wool, C and J Raw. don-83 chts 45 hf chts oranges, Duarte, Bros and eo-1.5 chts do, 'said Master—tom Dk Lynx, llpem , fm Aviero, with IA pps 34 has 92 qr cks wine, 328 bss oranges, 2f bgs chesnuts. 29 hgs walnut, 6 tts 35 brls argot, Chris al monds, A da Costa—S Dk MEDITERRANEAN. Georgina, Wylie, fm Messina and Licata, with (fm Messina)4oo es 300 bxs lemons, 50 brls currants, D Buchanan and Soa—(fm Licata) abt 200 t brimstone, 1) Bticha.nan and Son Dk Margaret Rightlyld. Thorn, fin Messina and Alicata, with (I'm Mes sina) 50 bgs nuts. ek Indian corn, J Bibby and co—(fm Licata) aht 200 t brimstone. J Bibby and co—B 11 Amelia: Cbolditch, 611 'Leghorn, Messina, Catania and Palermo, with fm (Leghorn) abt 40 t pozzolana, J Bibby and co—(fm Messina) his silk, Order—ffm'Catanta) 430 bgs shumac, aht 80 t brimstone, .1 Bibby and co-6 his madder roots, Order—(fm Palermo) 700 bgs 4)1111- mac, 300 bxs I , .yrions, 300 bxs oranges, 1 bx an agate table, j Bibby and co-200 bgssliurnac, W B Watkins and eo-680 hxs oranges, Rath bone, Bros and eo-30 do. 10 las lemons, 10 ligs walnuts, said Master —1 ese agate tables, J B Lldyd-30 bls-madder roots, 1 qr ck 1 small ck wine, Order—R Dk Sceptre, Bartlett, fm Trieste, with 181 rls 30 c.s beads, 1 cse emits • unkn, abt 45 t brimstone, 47 his Maco cotton, 1 hie 1 cse mats, 100 bgs shumac. 2 ppa olive vil, Order-30 cs argol, B W Jackson--1 bx gain plevoil. Ross Bros-1 hx samples shumac, J Cheetham and co-1 bx do, 200 bxs tallow candles, 200 bags shumac, W Carson—abt 6 t old junk, said Master—Cg Dk Trinacria, lagana, fm Messina, Palermo and Riciliana, with (fm Sicilians) loose abt 240 t brimstone, J Pownall—(fm Messina) 14 bags nuts, 1 ese agate, J Pownall—(fin Palermo) 150 hxs oranges, .1 Pownall —1 ese mineral. Boss Bros-1 cse cools unkia, Order-1 ppe 2qr cks small wine for Exiaortation—G,Dk EUROPE. Lavinia, Lawson, fm Cronstadt, with 54 hdls hemp, 173 cks tallow Stewirt. Tiald rind co-100 cks tallow, R Zviiich6nVart and en-200 do, abt 40 t old junk. 1 kg tongues, 3 ankers 7hf ankers berries, 3 fms lithwood, I bx eaciare, Order—G Dk ' Mary, fm St Petersburgh. with 17 bdls hemp, C W Neu: man-25 do, II Jcnkinson—l I do, R'Carre and co-159tdls kip skins, J Wright, jun-100 cks pot ashes, 100 eke tallow, Roberts, Carne and co- 7 73sks tallow, and J 110rnb3 , 7 -250 do. 13 bdls kip ski ns, 56 bdl s horse - hicleA, 51 MIS JI oakum, 3 brls cranberries, Order—P Dk Mangalore.. Hiain, fm Antwerp, with 38 bales fax, U Lauder-24 do, A Swainson-25 do, J M'Cammon-41 do, T Birley and Sons-25 do, T and A Browne and co-89 do, Fletcher and Son—l ese.cot ton lace, Rathbone, Bros and co—abt4o t oak bark, Order—Cg D AlatfatO. _. J. Sr.. - LIVEMPOOI, COLONIAL MARKET, JANUARY 9... In consequence of the general Election, ihe business in Produce.bas been mnclt curtailed; and for many articles there has been scarcely s ' any inquiry. Sucks n.—Only 400 hbds. B. P. have been sold, and' full • Brices paid, and no sales -to 'report in either Mauritius, lients...l„ or oreigrr - rleseriptions, nor has anything been done i n MeE•asslts.- -, - COFFee.—The stock of Plantation being almost eaelpatvelyheld by Lite trade, there are no sales 'to report, and the...former quotations are continued. No sales of Foreign, nor in C'COA Qr Gi NOE R.—For 'PEP- Mt there is a very good demand., and - 50 tons blaek have been sold by tuetion At4iclid 43d, chiegy, fed, with 50 bags PIMENTO at 41d rr lb. Ststnc trifling iales.Matle in Runt, without variation:— The markea fnißeeagal ntoo may be considered hare, the sm a ll qu'hntity in .first hands being withdrawn.-30 serons of COCIIINEAL are reported at 8s fortYlack, and 7s 6d G 73 7d cIP' It. duty paid, for silver.: —Abouta dozen chests of LAC DYE have been disposed of at is ld r it for T L mark, and 11ad for ordinary marksa—By auction and vate treaty, SO Mids. and 29 cases Totem. have been sold at 72s G 795. —l2ss• che,: to SIMI. LAC, at 107 s 6d a 137 s 6d. and 200 bags of TOR gnitie 'l2-t1 11 9 cwt. in bond.—Sales in Cassia Ltoiaxa to the extent of 400 boxes are reported, partly at 61s 6d, but more is now asked.—ln SALTPETRE the sales do not reach '3OO bags. • Dyewoons.—The sales are limited to 60 tons of Campeachy Loo wooD, at 47 les a £7 15s, and a few tons of St. DoMingo at Z 5 15s, and Lima N taaaitoua WOOD at £l9 4' ton.-•—No sales have taken place this week either in TAR or TURITNTINR; the stock in the port being all in second hands, and therefore, prices are tirinly supported.— Severasalea have taken place in Montreal Ppt As ti v.s, by which the prieetiare now Oven; nearly • 400brls. have baen dispoatail of at 32s to ft3s. et which 250 brls. were sold, to arrive, at.32s. Montreal Pearl, Ashes are steady at the previous quotations; 70 to 80 brli. have been' taken at 331 fie 34s ; those at 33s were sold to arrive. No sales id. Tufted States' Ashes.—No transactions to report in Hanes, HORSE OT 0.11‘; BARK.—No alteration. in QUEEXITRON BARK or BERS'! A'Ax.—For new American FLAXSEED f or sow i ng th ere h a s been some inquiry, but no sales yet e&cted ; buyers will give 80s hut sellers will not take under 85s.—Nothing done in CLoYeestaiD.—To. BACCO.—Nothing worthy of 'notice has occurred. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—Thers continues to be only a moderate demand fur BRIMSTONR.—Of Soma° 300 to 400 bags Sicily have found buyers from 123 3d 13s If Cwt. as in quality.—Some small lots of Comsat of TARTAR. have been sold at 61s 6d 1f cwt.—Aß ems are dull of sale.—AisNarro is scarce; small sales are made at 2s 4e• Ih. for fair quality of FIag.—MADDERS and MADDER 'tours are without alteration —Small sales made in good SUMAC.—VALONIA at £l4 lOs 4y tun.—The demand for OLIVE Om has been confined to small parcels of Galipoli, which have sold at .C6O per tun.—Pale SUAL Ott, is offering rather lower, some business being done at £2B per tun. —Some further sales of Con have been effected at £25 15s from the quay.—Sean Oxus meet a ready sale.• These articles will in future be sold by the cwt., and the quotations arc altered accordingly.—About 100 tons,Pame Om have been taken by the Soap-trade at £24 lOs per ton:— Om of TUtipENTINFt in good.deraatid.— The Mate market 'remains very steady at the quotations; 300 bales Jute have been sold at £l4 14a r ton.—Piax continues scare, and wanted.—Some sales in TALLOW have taken place at the reduced quotations, but the business has not been extensive. LIVERPOOL covroN . MARKET. JANUAILY 9. Since the commencement of the year Vie amount of business done has Only been to a moderate extent, but holders generally showing more firmness than at the close of the last year;- our quotations are id to 4d 4ir it higher for American than on the lst instant ; in other kinds there is no alteration, excepting in - Sea Islands, the stock of which being so snail we'are unable to make any accurate (Notations. Of 5,000 Surat offered by auC4ion: to dit v, only about 1,000 bales were sold at fair•priees. 500 bags of the St. • Oornlngo have since been sold by private.. 4,000 Surat are advertised for auction on the 23(1 instant. American halre beeu - taked on speculatidn. Kingston and Hon duras 1-36 George Gordon, 0, Jamaica SOUTH AMERICA. • IMPORTATION OF It TILE Wheat' Barley Malt Oats Bnglish 3875 2211 i 3691 235 Scotch .- 490 620 Irish - 33564 Brit. Colonies -- - Poreign lBO9 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JANUAR/ a The remarks in our last under this head are strictly applicable to the present state of the market. We cannot note any improvemen t; in the demand for any article, nor any alteration in the prlce. e. Q. • Byrrat.—Belfast '75 0 0 78 0 per cwt. Banbridge 64 0 70 0 Colerain Sligo OO 68 0 -- Derry .. 0 0 71 e Waterford, (new) .... 63 0 —72 0 -- ' Limerick, (new) 6B 0 69 0 --. Cork Do: pickled gds, new. 74 Do; dry ads, new 0 Newry 63 Dol dry Ist, new Dundalk 64 Carlow 64 Bssr.—New Prime Mess 9O • New India, - lOO PORK . 6 - 0: , 58 0 - 64 0 - 66 - 78 0 - 95 6 - 105 0 - 02 0 - 0 O - - 0 O 56 0 - 0 O - 47 O -'52 0 .--.- 0 ..- 0 .-- Do. Bkccs, new Do. old DRY Mots 5:3 WET Do L A i t 51 0 per tierce. 0 o perbarrel. 0 per barrel. 9 , per eivt. 0 -. LIN' 3. d. e. d. 7 • 0 o 1 0 41 3 ' 20 lb. EltPo,2l, AGRICULTURAL MARXET, JAN. 12. c•••• 6 ....• •• • :• 0 8 -- • t ... 0 41 3 ...... . ..e.p... ~ 3 1 0 • - 0 '--- t• 0 0 • 0 •1 2 o 0 0 6 Hay s— 6 .o.• 'New Hay 0 Clover Hay Straw, Wheat 0 Oat '0 Barley Green Clover Potatoes . Cattle Potatoes 1 Turnips' 16 Carrots 26 Manglewurzle.... , 16 Manure LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, JAN. 12. Again we have been well supplied with Beef and Mutton, the primest - of which was in good demand, whiistthe middling and 'in• ferior qualities met dull sale, at low prices. Beef, lid to 51d—Mut ton 5111 toed, AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. Front the 21th•to the 30th ult. inclusive. Goats I Pigs I horses • ir_ I Alti Coalivlr I Calves 1 Sheep 46 j Lambs WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND Lirmoot.. A s. d. X. s. d. TIMBER, W cubic foot, .Riga 0 2 6/ 0 2 .Dantzig !Memel 0 2 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec., 0 1 84 0 1 9 'Red Pine _ 0 1 9 0 2 0 _ _ Quebec Oak oi6 o ie PLANKS, , tfr foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deck • 0 0 4 0 0 44 American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 31 DEALS, 41 , ' standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red... l6 0 n 17 0 0 Dantzic & Swedish Red 14 10 0 15,10 0• WERICAN TIMBER, January 12, 1835. DUTIES } . 555. r fe l e o t ad. of 50 10s. fp load of 50 ft. ss. V load of 50 feet. .C44_ V 120. X 2 59: e X2los: Vl2O .£lB 6 J 22 V 120. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. TUESDAY, JANU4titsr 13. SAMUEL 11TASOINT, liquor-merchant, 2d meeting, at the Caren don Rooms, at PRICES OF SHARES, LiyERPooL, JAN.AIB3S. Liverpool Coal Gas ..., , .... £3OO 0 Liyerpool New. Gas and Coke Comp:my, .£lO4 l3O 0 New Shares, premium.. ,X4O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works' 455 0 Bootle ditto . _ _ Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchoiter Railway, .£lOO paid 196 0 _ . Ditto • co Quarters 23 - .. - Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto .....' •,. 25 --, 20 0 0 Warringlopnd Newton ditto Kerijmiiiiil Leigh ditto - 120 0••0 ' Wilianfiranch ditto - Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O 0 4 0 St. Helkns add RuncOrn Gap ditto, lOO .70 6 : - 43-; Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O —... 52. 10 • 0 Stocktonand Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton. and Bury Railway 33 ..-- 18 10 0 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 0 'Grand J unction ditto. London and Birmingham ditto .. Bank of Liverpool lO 14 0 0 Bank of Manchester. - . - 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 . Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company - I 1 -0 Northern and Central Bank of England - 7lO 710 0 ;FOREIGN kt ES. Prance Malta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey olland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe • Portugal ..... Swf.den and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean - - Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds. Rio de Janeiroand Brazils . • • - Buenos Ayres Montevideo, Chili, and Peru .... Jamaica, the Ayres, Islands; ind Bahamas Cartha , ena and La Guayra . North Amerita Leeward.lslands and Demeran Jamaica, St.'Domingo; and llavannah.... thleicieo, Cuba, and Honduras THE WORKHOUSE. fOST-NIGIITS. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday and Thtirsday. Monday. Thursday. Monday before the first Tuesday in • every month. iTuesday before the 'fast Wednesday in every month. Tuesday before the third Wednesday in every month". Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in .' ! • ' the Workhouse, for the week ending • PAUPERS. PER BEAD. PEA witetc. December 27, 1834 1751 2s. 3d...... £l9B 0 1 December 28, 1833 —.1836 2s 51d. ..... 228 13 1 Less 85 Less 29(1. Less 39 13 0 Statement of daily relief paid ont-door poor, week ending January 5, 1835 • , 191 families per week £273 0 3 January 6, 1833 2363 - 271 16 6 Less 172 More. XL 3 4 34N umoi k 3 1015 STATE OF ?'HE FUNDS, $O. ENGLISH-STOCKS, JArturotz 9,( 1835. . Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent . 223 2221 3 • per Ctnt. Reduct 4 Nuns • • ' .....£I000:: 911 91) Ditto. .. , . .. t 5OO ~911 .91 1 3 per Coat. Consol s Annuities' - '' • • • 1000 - Shut, •Ditto 33 per Cent. Anns., 1818 .' ' 1000 Nothing done. Ditto ' ' • • . . 009 Nothing' done-. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 .•-• ... Shut. 31 per Cent.' Reduced Atenuitics Ditto New 31' per Ct. Anna: with dlte.yfer 0pg.... 'lOOO 1001 1001 Pitto ,, - .. • . . •4 .... , 500, .Nuthing dune, 4 per Cent Annuities, 1826 .Asserited New &per Cent. .• " ' ..-. . Nothing doni.. Long Anna., ...... ~.. expire Jan. 5, 1860 Annuities for 30 years, txp. Oct. 10,1859 Annuities for 39 years, exp. Jan... 5, 1860 ...... • • Shut. India Stock, div. 101 per cent 'Shut. South• Sea Stock, div, 31 4, Cent, div. for Ogp ... • Shut. . Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent , Nothirtgdor.+. Ditto New Annuities,' div. 3 per Cent. - ' • 3 per Cent Annuities, 1751 India 13onds, V 1 pet Cent. • lBs 20s pm Stink Stpcit for Account. January . .. .. ..... 3 per Cent - CoriSols for Account, Jan. 21 . 921'921 India Stock for ACtount, Jan. :15.... • 269' ' 3 per Cent. 1818, , • New 31 per Ct. .... ZXCIIEQUBR BILLS. £l.OOO ,. 373 38s 38s pm qeo Small ~..t . ..' .... 36s 38s pm Advertised . Nothing duals. Coninterelal • ors... 40a pw FOREIGN STOCKS , IN - LbNDQN, JAN. 9,1833. Austrian Bonds, S per Cent., 10 Gn, per £ Stet ' Belgian Bonds, 5 pthr Cent - Brazilian Bonds - - • 7l ) Bonds, 1829 , .- BuenoS Ayi.es lentids, 6 per-Cent. Chilian Bonds;6l)er Cent Columblanßoncla,(lB24)6 per Cent., Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent .. Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent.... Dutch 24 per Cent., exchange 12 guild., ....... ~ • Greek Bonds; 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds. (ilag) 5 per Cent , Mexican Bonds, - s.per Cent Ditto Defen•ed Stock, 5 Per Cent Ditto (1625).6 per Cent., • 4• . . 411 Ditto Dllieretred Stock, 6 per Cent • Neapolitan Bonds. (1824) 5 pe,r Cent Perutian Bonds 6 - per Cent, PortugueereltondS, 5 per Cent, .... . . , 861 67 Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent .. $ 1,5 3 Ditto -: Dehentureis, ."s'per Cent' . Ditto Scrip, 5 W Cent. £304 47 Cent. paid.... - - Prussian Bonds, (1822!•5 per Cent .. Ditto, 4 per Cent.. • .... . • • ...... - Russian Bonds, (1822) 3 per Cent., £ St • Ditto-Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent . . 1:44 64 Dltto , Bonde", (1823) 5 per Cent., Dividends nnthe above payable in Louden'. Dutch; 21 per Cent.; etchange 12 gull " " ..! 531 U Ditto. 5 per Cent . ... ...... l4O 491 WO Neapolitan Bohds, 5 per Cent Russian. Inscription, 6pef cent , .. Spanish Boners, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d .. .. .. ...... French Funds, 5 per Cent. Anri.Alir. payable 22d March and-224 Se ember ... , Ditto; ExChinge MI London 1 month couRsE.oF;EXCHAN Amsterdam c f 12 511 Dc at sight " "•1 2. 34", Rotterdam ..6....... . _it fOf Antwerp Hamburghhlts,Beo. 'l3 11 Aliona .__ 8,-LONDON, JAN. 9, 1835. Barcelona 37) 'Seville . 3E; Gibraltar (per hard d 01.).... 48 Leghorn . , 47; Genoa ... ..25 14 Milan... ' 31 Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv.) l7 Naples . 44 • Pa/ermo ir 05.;.122 Lisbon .:i Oporto Rio de Janeiro '37 Bahia 11.•.- , 25+1 Buenos Ayres ' ~Madras . . , Dublin 21 days' sight Cork.do... .. .. . . . .... .. Park; three days' sight 25.45 D 0... Bourdeaux Frahkfort.on the Main ....-151.1 eetersburg r rouble.. .... 10 1 Berlin ....... cur. doll. Vienna, Er. 3 m........ do 9 59 Trieste, ditto Madrid. 371 Cadii ,.......• 371 13-i1b0a.... • , „ 3621 FR MCP' FUNDS; 5• pereeilt/ Exchatige on LotOou 1 month . • ' Ditto 3 months.. 41 per cent. Ann. div. payable 4 per Sent. Ann. div. pay. 22 M, 3 per mitt. &v. payable 22(1 Jun Bank Shares, dlr. payable Ist 4, Pau's, Jim. 6, 1835. ..;to6f: 75e. 70 e. 75 ct‘ 2?. 324 c. Euf. 171 a. 'a - r i ch and 12 Sept. 93f ae and 11c1 Dec. . . 76f. 80e. 77f , and Ist July.. 1800 f. .. PUBLIC, SECURITIES OP TFIE UNITED STATES. LoNDori, JANUARY 9, 1§35. Redeemable. . tlnited States 5 per cent ...i. a 183,S " ...."....... 02 ' 1 4 4-w York Ditto 6 percent " 1145 , 114 116 Pennvylvania ... 5 per cent ' 'PO • • 100 I Ditto 5 per eint 1856 ...........: 103 Ditto.... . 5 per cent..... 1 ' 1858 - . ... .: ..... 1034 'Ditto 5 per cent, lB6o—s . 104. Virginia .... ...... 5 percent a 1815-51 ,'• •••• • • .. Maryland 4,i per cent 1847 - • -,. . bitfit' Iler rent....... 1 8 84 4 8 ' . -Ohio Lousiana Ditto....: 5 per cent.. lB3B-43 • lOl Ditto 5 per cent 1844-52 .. 1024 Mississippi 6'per cent lB4l-56 • 1034 Ditto New Alabama 5 per cent Indiann.. , 6 per cent l83l 'New Jersey Canal, &c. &is 5' per cent 1861 „ ln.)* IiVRONT :OV :TITR W.OR fi: HOUSE AND FEVER nOSPLTAL,. _for the week encling Dec. li. 1834. „ Remained at last Report 2t2 Discharged.... ..... .. 'At Admitted, 5ince........ .84 Dead .... .. SO • . General T0ta15......... 296 Remaiging ...... :., so9 , Physicians, Dr. Macrorte and Dr. Oonthwaite.—Uonotary :NIL Samuel fiturgeon, Mr. B. Nigattil -LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY; JANVA 12, • . ' DISCTIARGIM A DUITTID. - ,, .. t ?.IItS cured ".- , , a•n' 4 ' at own request .. 4 i Out-patients . & " Relierk- . - ' 4 4 Made Out-p2.Per" Irregular .... • • 11•: ••• • • • , 4 e 8 R entete , • l a th e house netid •• • Workhouse - ......__,, S Kr. rorsiurif: COnsulting , house Visitors, Mr. Shaw nu: Mr. Var.*, Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.-1 - louse SiirgeOli, Mr. J. T.414$ •LOCK HOSPITAL. D6cliarged 7 r -Admitted 6 lit rise Mii44a1...•• 40 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES'. Numbs of new patients entered .on the books of the I)iepergari4iforflicg . . - - the last need : South. IV orfk T,t l4 ' Received advi,e and medicine at the Institution, 198 243 t''''' Visited at, their own houses and supplied with medicine, .83 139 til ' —...--... Total at each Dispensary ' .• . YBl. 381 6¢2 -- visTTORt. North—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev. T. Fisher, and Mr; Mat - South-Rev. F. Murphy, Rev. J. FL Thom, and 311..... , . OPHTHALMIC; INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET„: Established 4. D. 1820. -' . . . New Patients admitted tiorinz the month of December.. .143 Patients prescribed for, and who havt¢ received surgical assist- - stick during the month ot Deromber - - „,, 7214 Number since the commenceiient Consuls ag Surgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edtvni and Mr. Neill;—Trtiasurer, Mr. S. Kno,lo*. Visitor,. Rev. T. Bold and Mr. J. Eden. Jun. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE, • F. I. 16 2 Cambrie,e Term . begins. 16 7 Osfe.-crenn br 17 0 ri mer souths Bh. 21m. evn. 17 A s- tr J: MOctre killed IRO9. 17 - 1 Mereur,ysouths 111143 m. ms 16 10 2d Sunday after Epiphany. 16 Mrn. Ern. I Hi. Days. 0 24 1 1 43 ; . • 11 TneAdhy .. . 3 .1 41. 3 Wednestlay..l4 Thursday . ..15 hiday • 16 Saturday....l7 SUNDAY-... I 8 gonday ... .. 12 R. 14. R. 7.1. 10 9 10 29 10 49 11 9 11 28 11 47 0 6 0 43 1 221 2 4 On Thursday; the Bth instant, the lady of Dr. Davidson, Seel : stteet, of a daughter. • MARRIED. On Thursday, the 25th ult.. Mr. John Williams, of his Majesty's Cnstisnis, to Miss Mary Williams, Duke-street. hit Sunday last, at Trinity Church, Mr. John Waithew, to Miss Margaret Thomas, second daughter of Mr. Robert Thorn;,s, Virgil street, in this town. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. T. S. Bowstead, Mr. bavid Miller, of Edinburgh, to-Mary, youngest daughtrr of the Itttkr Ca/Ash:Llamas:a. of this town., . . _HMO. atA.sliborrn , , in the 86th year of his age, Rohcgt•Dali,, Esq. He served the office of ifih Sheriff for the county of Derby P - thC. year 1786. On Saturday, the 3d instant, aged 84, Elizabeth, widow of Mr. Joseph Davie', Vernon-qrvet. On Monday, the sth instant, aged -55 years, Mrs. Isus Biekeistaff,. wife of Mr. Robert BlekerstalT, joiner, London-road. On Tuesday, the 6th instant, aged 5 weeks, Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. Thomas Gelling, perfumer, Old Uaymarket, Same day, aged 5 years, Michael WiLliain, (multi son of Mr. Tho er Peake. Saine day, of consult:II:lion, William Roscoe. soun g est son of ,Mr.. Edivard Morgan, Si Geor,ge';3 Inn, Ferry.viek-street.. On Wednesday last, in the 80th year of his age, John.Fleteher, who was farinnre than half a oentury the respected proprietor of the choter Chronicle. Saine day, at her house, 33, Bedford-street, aged 49 years, Elizabeth, wife of William Wilcockson, ma.stor mariner, of this port, and late of 1141. On ThurSday last, at the house of Edward lUgg, Esq. Erskine-street, Mr. It:,hert Burgess, aged 78 years. Same day, aged 56, Mr. William Knowles, brass-founder. Same day, aged 51, Mr. Robert Smith, joiner. On Friday last, Mary,, the beloved sad affectionate wife of Mr. Joseph Davies. On Saturday last, at Mount Vernon, Mr. John Whittle,-only son of Mr. Whittle, of Belfast. Same day, Anne, youngest daughter of Mr. S. Holme, Seel-street. Lately, at St. Thomas's, Oxford, aged 104 years, Mrs. Colson, widow. On Sunday last, at her residence, Roscommon-street, in her 89th year, Mrs. Sarah Smallwood, relict of the late John Smallwood. Esq.. formerly of his Majesty's Customs. LIVERPOOL: HUNTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY .MORNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, 14ORTII CRESCENT. CASTLB-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and .Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook ; Revnell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane: Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Mitnden Hammond, 27, Lorn.. bard-street; 'at Garraway's at the London Commercial Coffee house, 'Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee-bom,e, Pater-noster-row; and North and'-South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London ;,13v Messrs. Johnston tind Co., Diih'in ; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow: Mr. Wheehir. Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis. Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Made*. Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot.‘4lce, Preston; mask NI% COope, 3a, Uniou-street,