The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-03 00:00:00

CON TEMPORARY PRESS. WEST CUMBERLAND ELECTION.—A FEW LAST WORDS) —The conservative triumph in the Westernbivision or this county received its formal completion at the hurt, ings on Friday last, when Edward Stanley, Esq., and Samuel Irton, Esq., . were declared _duly elected. The proceedingsbn the occasion were comparatively brief; yet they furnish one or two ,points. we are anxious td, „advert to, before we finally dismiss . the subject. And; first, as to Mr. Aglionby's daring ace,nsation against the conservative party, of having employed threats and , intimidations with the electors. What has been the upt ,shot of all his inquiries ? He had thorpnghly raked . thd sewers far something wherewith to balster up his charge—, :hut all in vain; and he was therefore constrained to de clare, that " not . being in pos4ession of pronf of his, accusation, he begged to retract it. as publicly as he made it !" That pretence, therefore, is scattered in the winds.: But Mr. Ag,liortby does not let his candour and con-rinu :nicativeness stop there. One of the " vices of speech". which belong to the learned gentleman, is garrulity . and like most garrulous men; he is -apt to tell more than is always discreet. In .the instance before us this is; strikingly - exemplified; for he lets out the secret; that it was not in the agricultural constituenCy of West Cum berland. but in the operative constituency of Coeker mouth, he found his incitements to the course he had pursued. The borough—the immaculate borough !—.. '" which had the highest claims :to his services," had halloed him on to the assault ; " and could he,' he asks, being strongly urged, refuse to aid it with his huinble services—to embark in the same boat with his constitu ents?" The plain English of it, then, is simply this,--= that the whigs and radicals of Cockermouth had enter' tained the splendid design of foisting a nominee of their own on the constituency of the: county; and their own redoubtable representative was their chosen instrument for accomplishing their purpose ! Electors of West. Cum berland, you 'See, then, how you have escaped from the snare that was laid for you'? But though you have escaped this time, the net, it would Seeni, is again to be spread. Mr. W. Wybergh assured the people, that " though he and 'his friends were defeated; they were potclisheat Wiled ; and he trusted that the very first opportunity they would be prepared with a different system of management, and ensure a different result." This may all be, and perhaps it is, mere braggadocio,—as to the " different system," and the " different result, we are quite sure it is ; yet it shows how unquenchable is the evil, the raneordns . spirit within them—the spirit, of petty malignity, untiring , agitation, and wanton annoyance. The sense of the con stituency has three times, within as many years, been taken, and the.result has. shown a growing aversion to the prinCiplespf•those who seek to enthral them; vet' the fruitless, hopeless struggle is still threatened to be persistdd in. We are much mistaken, however, if Major Aglionby, who has a high character .to lose, will again lendlii name to a game so desperate and disreputable. But, come what may, the electors of West Cumberland will have no fellowship with principles:So destructive of their interests,' and the institutions they reei-e . . 'Three times have they emphaticallyy — declared- it;- and three times three will thev do SO, aye, and 'in still'rnore power ful language, Should their adversaries require.it—Car lisle Patriot. It is manifest that arrangements were made at the close of the poll on Saturday evening to insult and abuse the independent freeholderS Of the county on the follow ingday !!• • The ghostly' despots who were driven from the hustings and put to flight were seen sneaking 'out of town, when the victory was proclaimed; but instead of inculcating principles of peace and charity on the minds Of their savage followers . ,.th . ty encouraged them to com mit outrages, and' to violate that sacred ordinance Remember to keep holy the Sabbath day." The un paralleled villainy of the mob on that day surpassed any thing recorded in the history of elections. They broke the pews of the independent catholic electors, and strewed the fragments on the roads—pelted themselves with stones—beat their wives and daughters, and openly dragged delicate females from the altars, and abused them in the chapel yards. In the chapel of Ballinkillen, in' this ,county, similar outrages took Place ; but of a 'more disgraceful description. But the hardy freeholders of the barOny of St. Mullins mustered their clans on Sunday last, and threatened to clear the chapels if any unmanly insult wernoffered to the families. The priests took the hint, and we ' liav,e good Naomi to know through fear of provoking the indignation of the barony men will not dare to meddle with them, or denounce them in the chapels. Here 'is a species' of liberty we 'would have been blessed with had these remorseless and fana tical tyranti Sticceeded in their last desperate struggle to perpetuate their savage ascendancy in. this country. -- Their moral influence over the people is daily diminishing ; they find that the mere brute force of a lawless peasantry cannot break the ranks of those who have in the eleventh hour Pried the standard of men of rank and property — who have led their train bands to victory. They have been beaten at.all points, and in a paroxysm of despair they are instigating the peasantry to acts of brutality, ruffianism, and violence, disgraceful to a ciVilized country. They are hoWever hurrying on the crisis—the_intelligent Roman catholic will no longer submit to their grinding tyranny—even their dupes, when cast upon the world without favour or protection, will perceive, when too late, the evil consequences of following their advice, and we venture to predict,that a reaction will take place as in France, fatal not only to their temporal, but their spiri tual authority—such a moral reaction as will check their arrogance and assumption, and consign those boors - to to that obscurity to which God andnature,intended them.' i —Carloie Sentinel. 1 The means by which the remnant or the " tail" has escaped amputation, and bearded the aristocracy at the 'hustings, durinc , the late election, are devel o p e d i n . a graphic and explicite manner in an extract taken from Col. Bruen's speech to the electors of Carlow, which we lay before our readers. - To many who are unacquainted with the agency employed by the popish priesthood, the representations of the gallant colonel will appear too highly coloured, but we can assure them from experience of the fact, that nothing is, too gross to be palmed on the credulity of the people, who imagine that the priest is omnipotent; neither is there any power competent, in the present state of things, to control such agency, whensoever it is exercised. The only resource, there fore, which the proprietors of the soil have in their hands, and the necessity of the case calls, for its adop tion, is, to exclude popish tenants from their estates, and to enconr4;e the growth of protestantism around them, thereby rescuing the representation of the country from the fangs of the degraded crew who have obtained pos session of it. To this theywill be driven at last, and the people ci ill then be taught the evils of sacredotal in terference, and the disadvantages that arise from a co operation with political agitators instead of with their landlords. Here is the declaration of the gallant colo nel— Gentlemen, where is the independent catholic that would not cry shame at the proceedings which have taken place since the period when Sir J. Milley Doyle first canvassed this county.— Many of my friends have been dragged from their house s at th e dead of night, and others most cruelly beaten and their property destroyed. Yet. such conduct as this ha s b ee n j us tifi e d, an d Father Mather asks what objection is there to his method of as serting his principles. And we are told, that ha this country we enjoy the freedom of election and the blessings of reform. (Cheers.). Gentlemen, it is my love of rational liberty, and an attachment to my native land, which have induced me to come forward on the present occasion to rescue you from the most huMiliating of all tyrannies—a tyranny which no nation has been able to bear—a tyranny which has deformed the very face of nature, and turned the most fruitful countries in the world into deserts- (Great cheering.) I might retire to England, France, or Racy, like others, and enjoy myself, for I am not am bitious not of a disposition to make any display as a public man ; but you have called. upon 'me to standin the breach—you have stood by me like men, determined to be free, and I shall never desert you. ( Lotoicheering, and cries of " No more corn crakes," mingled with laughter.) That cry reminds me of a priest who lived in this town, proceeding from the chapel on the Sabbath day with a mob of ruffians, to the neighbourhood of Tinryland, for the purpose of canvassing the freeholders. (Cries of " S.haine, shame.") I saw that mob myself, and on making inquiry as, to the cause which had induced theta to break the'Sabhatli, I was told, "that they were hunting corn crakes." (Laughter.) I will now mention some facts, disagreeable, no doubt, to some ; - but, however unpalatable the truth maybe, I shall not shrink from publishing it to the world. England and Ireland shall see the sanctified and rational weapons with which their reverences contend ter the freedom and purity of the elective franchise. One priest threatens that the very moment a poor man, who votes for me, returns home, he will clap a pair of horns on his head. When next I visit that part of the country. I shall see • whether the threat has been carried into execution. Another protests that if he had not forgotten his crucifix and breviary, he would, on the spot, turn his rebellious parishioners into daggers; a third gravely tells them that their food shall melt in their hands ; whilst a fourth swears if they go against him he will turn them into four-footed beasts, and put them on their bellies for the rest of their lives. This, you see, is au improve ment on the serpent. (Cheers and loud laughter.) Now, it is to be - hoped that these reverend gentlemen will not carry their threats into execution; no, no, they never will have the heart to do it. (Laughter-) I mention these facts to show how Father Maher and his coadjutors have canvassed this county What objection, quoth the reverend man, can there be to my mode of asserting my principles ? Mr. Maher has complained' that I am not a tit representative of his principles. I'o this charge I plead guilty. I certainly shall not represent his rinciples, but I shall, I trust, represent the principles of those ependent protestant and Roman catholic electors who placed t their head, and wi;h whom I have fought and conquered: ewise feelingly laments that his party have applied to gentleman in and out of the county, to allow themselves returned, but in vain ; they have, one and ail, refused. ,s .certainly is a grievous but very ingenious confession _ at no one, in the shape of a gentleman could be found fleeted with Carlow so lost to shame as to place himself in ht • hands. And what, then, does he do? Why, on the very Morning of the election he sets up two candidates totally un ktiown, and the fear of being transformed into crawling, four looted beast*, (I recommend this rare animal to the Zoological Society,) and other equally good and substantial reasons, ob _tains fut. them some hundreds of votes. Why, gentlemen,- Nerc -and -his horse was nothing to this : he obliged the Romans to elect that animal as consul, and the fact has been recorded as au instance of the most Outrageous insolenee of the vilest and most absolute tyranny that ever existed. But here f io the nineteenth centilry, ma country that boasts of freedom, and enjoying for four years the blessings 'of reform, freeholders are obliged to vote for men they never saw or heard of—who care no,inore for .their interests than they do for . him. Those Romans saw, at least,-the object they were obliged to choose, and these are not so- much indulged; the horse could not, at all events, misrepre- sent their sentiments. We are not so secure. (Cheers.) The honourable gentleman next adverted to the present state 'of Spain and Portugal, and the gradual diffusion of knowledge amongst the people of those hitherto benighted countries groan ing under sacerdotal tyranny, and expressed an ardent nope that he should live to, see his countrymen emancipated from the yoke of ignorance, when they would become a great, Virtuous, -and happy people.—Derry Sentinel. TwAramr. LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR FEBRUARY. Though at the present season of the . year, our evening cos tumes deserve most notice, still we. begin to see some of those att ractivepromenade and carriage costumes, which so peculiarly assimilate with English style of beatity; and during this month, each day that we are blessed with,. sunshine will display addi tional variety, and more attractive good taste. MAKE AND MATERIAL OF MORNING DRESSES FOR FEBRU ARY.—LittIe change has been yet observable in the style and ensemble of those elegant dresses, which are almost universally adopted in the morning costume; but as taste will always add to, or in some measure change a general fashion, our readers may like to have a few specimens of the most admired demi toilettes for this month. A high morning dress of green velvet, ,plain corsage: very large sleeves gradually diminishing to the wrist. Swan-down trimmings and cuffs; a pelerine, forming points on the shoulders, edged with a flat band of the fur, two 'similar bands being placed down the fronts of the skirt. The Polonaise is a very becoming carriage dress. The form resem bles a short pelisse : these dresses are usually made in satin (some bright colour) and trimmed with swan-down or ermine The corsage is tiglit, the collar reverse and a pelerine or cape with long ends, is pointed to the waist both before and behind. The sleeves of morning dresses are extremely full; some have the fulness confined at equal distances by two bands from the elbow to the' wrist; others are in the style a /a Jolla, with .a nar row cuff and ribbon bracelet. The slope of the skirt renders the dress rather short in front, showing the ankle; behind, it touches the ground. MANTLES have lately resumed the more simple forms of some preceding years; for promenade envelopes they are made with very deep capes of velvet; and trimmed round the bottom with handsome fur, hanging sleeves, edged en suite. Velvet, cash mere, and satin, are the favourite materials. HATS and BONNETS will experience little change until the file of Lonchatnps. Our fashionables.are.eoutented to enjoy' the comfort of the very becoming shape introduced last month in this department: morning,hats and bonnets are still worn low (Mille cheek, and very 'much eraser in front. The most stylish bonnets we have lately seen were of black and green velvets; each was ornamented with a heron's feather, fastened by a knot of satin ribbon (black, stamped with a rich arabesque pattern); a demi-veil of black blond was sewn to the edge of these bonnets.. At Brighton, a distinguished beauty has ap peared in a capote of rose colour satin, very small, tied 'close under the chin, and ornamented round the crown with puffings of tulle, mixed with little rosettes of satin ribbon. The same bonnet is likewise made in white satin. Plaited crowns cer tainly prevail; the folds are drawn gracefully on one side, and the bows of ribbons are passed under them without being stif fened by wire. One feather is sufficient; it should be placed either at the side, and drooping, ,or in front, and turned rather towards the crown. The feather is often white, tipp.'d or mixed .with the colour of the hat., STATE OF TRADE. • TRADE OF LF.EDS.—It has afforded us considerable satisfac tion to observe that a very decided improvement has ta ken place in the woollen cloth trade of this district. Within the last fort night very extensive sales have been effected in clothing wools, of various qualities, and our recent markets have been charac terised by larger purchases than have been known for some time previously. On Tuesday last this improvement was parti ; cularly observable, in both the coloured and white cloth balls. BRADFORD M A REET.—The demand for goods on Thursday was brisker than ha. been known for several weeks past. Most of the purchases were in execution of , continental orders, but several merchants bought freely, partly in order to improve their assorted stocks, and partly in anticipation of an advance in price, which the improved aspect of the trade seems to indi cate. The transactions in wool have recently been large, but the spinners seem determined to resist the advance required by the staplers, and on the other. hand the manufacturers say - that they must have better terms, - if yarn continues at its present price. During the winter there has been a steady demand for moreens and lastings, and as they are still in demand the stocks are lower, and the prices steadier than in those of other descrip tion of goods. There is reason to hope that the healthy appear truce which this branch of our national industry has recently assumed at this place will continue, if the price of wool should not be forced up to an unnatural height. , Huddersfield market was brisker on Tuesday than it has been for several weeks. A good deal of business was done in both plain cloths and fancy goods, but no material improve- . meat in prices can be reported. HALIFAX MARKET.—On Saturday the market was very firm. There was an improved demana for warps, and a trifling advance was obtained on double warps. Lastings are still much in request, at former prices, and the manufacturers appear to be very busy. HECK MO'N DIV I WE.—The blanket market at Heckmondwike for the last month has been extremely flat, few merchants ha'v ing atteked,the blanket hall on the ; market days, which are every Monday and Tuesday. The demand now will chiefly depend,on the Ameriyan market. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, JAN. 26.—The flannel mar ket was better attended to-day than forsome weeks past. Good greys for dyeing were readily sold. Low whites were very little inquired after, but middle qualities were quickly bought up, and the finer sorts were brisk sale. Upon the whole the market was very busy, but buyers seemed unwilling to purchase except for present consumption. Wools of lose quality were much inquired after, and more business than usual was dune in that article. Prices were stationary. CHURCH REFORM. The Kentish Observer, in noticing the plan of Church Reform which has been sent forth, as if it, were from authority, and adopted as authentic by several contemporary, prints, makes the following remarks : "These journals have been laying before their readers con jectural plans of Church Reform, which they leave to be infer red contain the . general outline of wh a t will b e b roug ht f orwar d by gevernment. It is so unlikely that a measure of this mag nitude and importance, should be sufficiently matured for pro mulgation, and still more unlikely, were it matured, that the channel fur such promulgation would be the columns of a pub lic newspaper, .that we feel no disposition to mislead our rea ders upon the subject, by calling their attention to the specu lations of our contemporaries. It is known that Sir Robert Peel has been in frequent communication with the beads of the chilich, preparatory to framing a plan of Ecclesiastical Reform with their concurrence, and at the same time, to carry the prin ciples of reform to the full extent which he himself may con ceive necessary. Loose hints and ruthours, respecting the na ture of these consultations, and vague inferences grounded upon suppoied facts, mixed up with certain changes which must, of necessity, form a part of .any plan of reform, constitute, we suspect, the whole materials with which the papers in question have had to work. The wiser course will be, to regard all these semi-official reports, as the political . gessip of the day merely, and to wait till we have from the _Ministers themselves in Par liament, the authentic statement of their intentions." LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, JAN. 30. The Pavilion, Brighton, Jan: 23, 1835.—The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Edmund Lyons, Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy, and. Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY, . . Anthony Harris Smith, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer. Joseph Dorrington, Fording,hridge, Southampton, plumber. James Crisp, Sydney-alley, Leiewster-square, hosier. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Morgan, Elgin!, Ilvrefordshire, timber-merchant. BANKRUPTS. Phcebe Harley, New-street, Newington, baker. James .Frederick Dixon Stewart, ltiver-street, Pentonville, coal merchant. henry William Williamson, Balsham, Cambridgeshire, horse-dealcr. Robert Johnson, Byker, Northumberland, merchant. Thomas Walker ? Fore-street, Spitaltields, silk-manufacturer. William Henry Clarke;• Castle-court, Budge-row, wine-merchant. George Forster, Stourhridge, edge-tool-manufacturer. Thomas Jennings and Thomas Jennings, jun., Brompton-wove, St. Mary Abbotts, Middlesex, livery-Stable-rkeepeis: Stephen Bond, Westmoreland-street, 3larylebone, wine -merchant. William Batchelor. Portsmouth, grocer. William Jackson, Macclesfield, silk-manufacturer. Henry Havers. Hadleigh. Suffolk, linen-draper. John Boutcher Foster, Lower-road, Islington, brick-maker. The Rev, Thomas Fisher, North Ferriby, Kingston-upon-liull, the Rev. John Fisher, lilgham-on-the-Hill, Leiestershire, and Mary Simrriends, Ashby-de-la-Zonch, Leicestershire, bankers. James Collins, Worcester, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. J. Bayes and J. K. Bayes, King's Lynn, Norfolk, surgeons—A. Fraser and W. Fraser, Manchester, drapers—W. Meredith and J. Adams, Goswtil-road, St. Luke's, watch chronometer spring makers Wardleworth and G. A. F. Steen, Manchester, fustian-manu facturers-7J. Chappell, M. Armitage, and VV. Wilson, Manchester, fgstian-shearers— Berton and J. Kemp, Birmingham, manufac turers of hooks and eyes—R. Maybank and W. Wickham, West bourne-street, Pimlico, butchers—J. Mint and W. Figgins, Maccles field, Cheshire. silk-manufacturers-J. and S. Gamble, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted-spinners—S.' Taylor and W. Jenkinson, Halifax, Yorkshire, upholsterers—ll. W. Godfrey and J. T. Mattingly, Hen ley-upon-Thames, cabinet-makers—Maudslay, Sons, and Field, Lam beth, engineers, so far as regards H. Mancislay--J. Blaikie and P. Bannerman, Aberdeen, advocates—L. Skeate and W. H. Fryer, Bath, chemists—W. Pitman ruid Co., Andover; Surgeons — J. Hallinarke and NV. Mason, Long-acre, coach-makers-- J. Walsh and W. Boucher,. Bristol, linen-drapers—W. and J. 'Keay, Wellington, Salop, boot makers—W. Lowe ,nd W. Smith, 'Nottingham, and Wood-street, hosiers —W. and G. M. Horton, Birmingham, needle-makers—J. Coates, jun., and Q. Rhodes, Ripon, Yorkshire, attorneys—T. Smith and It. A. Peacocke, Bradford, Yorkshire, land-surveyors. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 23, J. Griffith, Cateaton—street, wool-broker—Feb. 20, J. Dawes and Co., Pall-mall, bankers—Feb. 23, E. B. Broighton, Southampton-street, Covent-garden, tailor— Feb. 23, C. Arosley, Tower-street, victualler—Feb. 26, J. W. Aughtie, Cheapside--Feb. 23, W. Sadler, St. J o h n ' s - s t re et, Cl er k enwe ll, provision•-merchant—Feb. 23, 11. F. Foley, Windsor, surgeon—Feb. 23, J. Poulson and Co., Backside, Southwark, stone-merchants—Feb. 24,J. Cochrane, Wa terloo-place, Pall-mall—Feb. 26, J. E. Cutten, St. Pancrass, Sussex, coact unal;er. CERTIPICATES.—FEBavAity 20. R. Morris, Liverpool, merchant—B. Fieldhouse, Kinfare, Stafford shire, innkeeper—J. Perry, Houndstlitch, linen-draper—J. Biddle, Birrairigham, factor—C. F. Oppenheim, late of Whitechapel-road, and East India Chambers, merchant and master mariner—J. B. Galiegue, Fort-street, Spitalflelds, silk manufacturer—S. D. Evans, High Holborn, upholsterer—S. P. Wright, Christopher-street, Hat ton-garden, painting-brush manufacturer—R. Currey, Lillswood. Northuwberland, cattle-dealer—R. Le g , Exeter, coal merchant—T. R. Blayney, Newtown, Montgomer3 shire, flannel manufacturer. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR, The, average price of ,Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the ceturns made in the week ending the 27th day of January, 183.5, i s w s 'Bid cwt , exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. • LaGAa PATHOS.—Not long since an eminent lawyer in the state of Ohio. (North America,) closed a pathetic harangue to a jury in the following strain :--" And now. the shades of night had 'shrouded the earth in darkness, all nature lay wrapt in solemn thought, when these defendant ruffians came rushing like a mighty torrent from the hills down to the abode of peace •and happiness, broke open the plaintiff's door, separated the weeping mother from her screeching infant, and look away my client's rifles, gentlemen of the jury, fur which we charge only fifteen dollars." There was but little doing in Cotton the first two weeks of the pre sent month, and prices gave way id id 4Y lb; since then, howevert there has been an increased demand, and our quotations are now abou the same as at the commencement of the year, with the exception of Sea Islands, which are 2d 44 1, 113 higher. The total sales of the month care 70;700 bags, of which 3,700 American and 300 Surat are.on specu. lation,.and 250 S.urats for export; besides 'which 4,500 American, 400 rernams, 150 Bahia. 50 Egyptian, and 100 Surat have been forwarded into the country unsold. r. r Axe x ;ml. • ;••• t:l4 ••• . • • -4 tO C 4.1 .4 C. 7. .u. a. +. Cr tO t 4 -. ~...7 .....-- -I O 3 ..., c,., is :r OA C 4 tt• et. :-.. ,-.0 “., ,I vi ,y GNU gt, ... C. 4 Cl. Ur oP. CA 7% ... ••••1 C. 4 C. 4.. ~... 0 ti ' -1 CA CT .00 OD rt. tO •1.3 • 8 C.3 8888288 00 to 00 88 8 1-* . 4 0 •-• •••• Q 0 0 • 000 0000 0 _o_ooo.-0000 n. . *44 ...... C , C I W .1 0 4,44 00 , 0003=0 4* 4 be. a. , .-op-0.......•0c,-•&o , C .o<zooooo©oo w mno 00 000000000.0... ,m, 11 1.1 0.1 b... ow •-• Ch . CT itu CO try to oo A NCO pitta Aoa a cz .... • • CO . ep po o c.s . to • 40 I , P CA VI 4..4. CA g 0 0.4 • 00 ••••/ .F. ...1 , -. CP .IZ ti:l-.1 • -2 lr • .0 .2 • CP Q . -a 1 . cit . l CO -, 88 8 • • w • sgaslL.6ttg C 4 C 4 I Vs 0 C 4 C 4 C 4 00: 91 WOO S.7w OD v... 0 CO Wtv 0". CC CC r : „, CD OD c OD t/J 4. 0 0 C,4 ~, JT C 4 C 4 0 C 4 IMPORTED Prom the 23d to the - 29th January, 1835, inclutire, By 1 Vessel from Table and :Algeo Bay, 3 Bombay, I•Matiritius, 1 Jamaica, 4 Demerara, 1 Berbice, 1 Nassao, 1 St. Domingo, I Valpa raiso, I Guatimald, 1 Maranham, 1 Para, I Charleston, 1 Savannah, 3-New York, 2 Virginia, 1 Odessa, 1 Marseilles, 1 Patra.S, 1 Sciacca, 2 Gergente, 1 Trieste, 1 Antwerp, and 1 Tnrk's,lslaud, Alloes boxes, —, casks, —, cases, 16 Ashes , bris, _- Barka brls, —, serous, 239 Oak Berries Borax - , hhds, —, casks, Brimstone Cassia,Lignea bundles, —, boxes, --- Castor Oil boxes, .40 Cloverseed brls, —, tees, 20 .coehineal Cocoa tees, —, bags, 1020 Coffee, B. P bags, 37, brls, 9, tees, 25 Foreign , frazils, —, bris, —, bags, 150 Logwood tans, 47 . Bar wood tons,—, pieces Brazilletto Wood . tons, 4 Cainwood tons, —. Fustic Lignuinvitm tons, --- Ntearagua Wood . logs, —, tons, 343 Red. Sanders, Wood ..pees, --- Sapan Wood tons, Mahogany logs, Elephants' Teeth Flax robbing, —, mats, —,bales, 298 Flaxseed .bgs, —, qrs,—, tees.—, casks, 2100 Flour - Ginger .. brls, —, bags, Gum bags, —. boxes, 300, tees. 39 ou., I.lmp bundles, —, Jute - Hides, Ox and Cow bdis. , no. 6039, bales, Horte bales, —, no. Horse Hair Indigo boxes, —, srns, —, chests, Lac Dye Lemon Juice pipes, —, hhdt. —, .tssks, -- Madders casks,. 136 Madder.ltoots casks, , bales, 100 Molasses gall. , casks, 737 Munjeet Olive Oil, jars, —, j-jars, —, chsts, —, casks, Palm Oil jars, , casks,. East India bags, Fish Oil ..... casks, --- Pepper bris. —, pockets, —, bags, 3 22 Pepper and Colombo Root casks, Pimento chests, —, bris, —, bags, 187 Rise' E. I. bags, Rough bushels. Paddy bags, 20 African bags, -- Bum t ees , —, b r i s, —, hhd s, 42, puns, 416 Safflower bags, —, brls, —, bales, Saltpetre ' Shell Lae Soda,' Nitrate of bags, 2431 Sitgar, 13. P -. hhds, 1696, tees, 86, bags, 30, brls, 76 Brazil bags, —, box, —, bris, —, eases, --- Lima boxes, —, hhds, —, brls, Eatt India chests, —, bags, Mauritius casks, —, bags, 2827 Havana - Sumac Tallow tubs, —, tons, 332, blocks, —, casks, 5:23 Tar s. -brls, —, brls, 500 Tartar casks, 10 Tea packages, —, boxes, 236 1-6-chests, —, 1-16-chests, Tobacco bales, —, srns, —, tees, —, hhds, 258 Turmeric boxes, —. pockets. —, bags. --, brLs, ' • bags, —, tons, ---- v Tt a t i rr o . ,neinatine_ Wax; Bees' !lts, serons, casks. Wheat ..... bags, —, rninots, bushels, btpptng Intelligente. FRIDAY. JANUARY 30.—Noon, Wind. S.—Fresh breeze. AnatvED—Alice Brooks, Scott, fm Valparaiso—Roscoe. Delano, New York—Frances, CoMimic, Newfoundland—Sarah, Wareham, Tarragona—Adriana, Cocks, Berbiee—lntrepid, Stewart, Demerara. SAlLED—Patriot, Campbell, Cadiz—Rival, Briscoe. Jamaica—Pekin, Blair, Mobile—Aurora, Watkins. Madeira—Oceana, Leslie'; Lion, Bursley, and Telitmah, Handley, New Orleans--Victoria, Merrill, New York—Herculean, King, Rio de Janeiro—Neptune, Tunbridge, Syra —Martha, Heron, Trinidad—George, Wright, •Maranham—Nearco, Ferran, Genoa—Ajax, Heim, New York—Appleton. Sharpe. Jamaica Prpwler, M'Cormick, Oporto—Maria Watson, Jones, St. Thomas — St.: Peter, Feiver; Palermo—Mail, Bennett, Buenos Ayres—Zuir, Ducker, Alexandria. Wilsons, Williams, hence, at Demerara, 14th Dee. Victoria,. Williamson, hence, at Barhadoes, 4th Dec. Adventure, Yule, hence, at Aux Caves. Antilles, hence, at Port-au:Prince. Berbice,' Grayson, hence, at Berbice. Ceres, Thompson, hence, at do. Sarah, Ellwood, hence, at do. • Coromandel, Cameron, hence, at Mississippi. Elizabeth, Hudson, hence, at New Orleans. Diadem, -, hence, at Mobile. Harriet, Gatt, hence, at do. Grace,'White, hence, at Virginia. Caledonia Brander, Dewson - , hence, at do. Blake, Thompson, hence, at Charleston. Scipio, Grindley, hence, at do. William, Larmour, hence, at do. Lavinia, Jones, hence, at do. Mary, Johnson, hence, at Philadelphia. Richmond, Lennox, hence, at New . York. South America, Waterman, hence, at do. 11th Jan. Constitution, Wilson, hence, at do. 12th Jan. Providence, , hence, at Trieste. Brutus, Scott, hence, at do. Maria, Scott, hence, at Leghorn. Sarah, Carpenter, hence, at Genoa. Good Hope, .Smymer, hence, at do. Diadem, Broadhead, hence, at do. James Edward, Beekford, fin Alexandretta, at Smyrna. Adelaide, -, hence and Syra, at do. Garland, Wittleton, fm St. John, N.B. at the Clyde. Roscoe, Delano, from New York, at this port; sailed 12th Jan. in company with a large fleet which had been detained by the ice ; it extended five or six miles to sea, and wag very stiff and difficult to get through ; yesterday, off Tuskar, spoke the Inilependence, Nye, hence, for New 1. ork. Regina, hence, for Barbados, struck upon the coblers, near that Island 70:Dm and will be a total wreck ; it is feared only a small part of the cargo will be saved. John Lauchlan, from Beyrout, for this port, was driven on shore near Mazarra 27th Dec. ; crew saved, Ceylon, -, hence, struck on Charleston bar 25th Dec. disabled her rudder. and remained in the offing leaky. Travis, Hamilton, hence, for Havana, was lost 3d Dec. near New vitas, Cuba.; frevif saved. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31.—Noon, Wind S.—Fresh breeze. Aunt v v.D—The Nightingale, Crookshank, fm' Demerara—King George IV., Green, Trinidad; sailed 18th Dec.—ilibernia, Savannah ; sailed 29th Dec.—Water Witch. Miller, Messina. SalLED—lsabella, Campbell, Demerara—Oportq, Martin, Oporto. Emma, Gething, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Betsey Hall, Coaker, hence, at do. James M.lnroy, Jump, from the Clyde, at Demerara. Richard, Blackley, hence, at Trinidad. Strathisla, Sanford, from London, at • do. Nightingale Packet, from Falmouth, at Barbados. Challenger, Newman, hence, at Lisbon. Mary Ann, Kemp, hence, at do. Peace, Crispin, hence, for Dordt, at Penzance. Day, -, from Monte Video, for this port, at Falmouth ; sailed 23d No';. in company with the Dapper, for England. Ann Paley, Rolstone, from Lisbon, at this - port ; sailed 19th Jan. On the 24th Jan. in lat. 43 22, long. 16 5, spoke the Lydia, Gibb, hence, for Jamaica. Elizabeth Radkin, from Quebec, for this port, is totally lost in the St. Lawrence. Hereford, Freer, from Bengal, at the Mauritius. Majestic, Lawson, do. do. Zior, Toft, sailed from Odessa for this port, 6th Jan. Consbrook, of Belfast, was spoken 7th instant in lat. 31. long. 34. Liverpool, Neversou, sailed from Madeira, for St. Vincent, 20th Nov. Kelsiek Wood, Robinson, hence, at Madeira 23d Nov. and sailed 27th for Demerara. Vio'ante, Tagliaierin, from Odessa, at Constantinople, 26th Dec. and sailed for this port 27th. 51onmouth, Adams, from Odessa, at Constantinople, 27th Dec. and sailed 30th for England. Vesta, Orfeur, from Odessa, at Constantinople, 27th Dec. and sailed 29th for Belfast. . _ Harriet, Fisher, from Odessa, at Constantinople, 20th Dec. and sailed. 30th for England. Anne, Swinford, from St. John, N. 8., at Kinsale. GaLwAi 26T1i JAN.—A vessel with timber was wrecked a few nights since on the west end of Arran, after losing her rudder, and abandoned by the crew; .she had been previously hoarded and partly plundered; ibout 200 pieces of timber have been saved, and the ves sel it is supposed belonged to Belfast, as" Bel—" was painted on part of the stern driven on shore. • E • 2 : tD THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY I.—Noon, Wind S.—Fresh breeze. Altaivltn—The Betsey-, Duthie, and Richard Hill, .Hopper, from Rio Lirande—Miranda, Dennistoun, Demerara; sailed 20th Dec.— Greyhound, Came, ,Demerara—R. Pulsford, Prince, New Orleans— Adam Lodge, Pace, Charleston ; sailed 24 Jan.—Fulmar, Arin.strong, Odessa—Pearl, Rollance, Smyrna—Bure, Symonds, Charente—Eliza beth, ---, St. John, N.B. Indian, Mackie. from Manilla, at this port; sailed 9th Aug. and from,Cape of Good Hope 7th Nov. On 26th Dec. in lat. 30, long 22 40, spoke the Janet, hence, fur Rio Janeiro: ALso Aautvan—Kitty, Flinn. from Youghall—Queen Adelaide, Evans, Portaferry—rHope, Neptune. Dundalk—Sarah, Jones Swansea —Win. Penn, (steamer) Waterfgrd—Erin. and Fingal, (steamers) Newry-4rishman, (steamer) Drogheda—Rope, Aikin, Bristol—Ellen, Fo,ter, Dublin. SAlLED—Margaret lll4hfletd, Thom, for Leghorn—Amelia, Cho: ditch, Genoa. Camoens, Barnes, hence, at Oporto, 11th Jan. Fanny, Anderson, hence, for Batavia; Royal William, Rogers, hence, fur Malta, and Fortitude, Perrin, hence, for Exeter, at Kings town. Henrietta. Spence, from Demerara, at Dublin. Camelia, from Pernambuco, at Havre. Rapid, Simpson, hence, at Bahia,previous to the 25th Nov. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 2.—Noon. Wind W.N.W.—Fresh breeze. ARRIVED—The Miriam and Jane, Noble, Honduras, (sailed 16th .Dec.)—Sir John .Fr.►nklin, Mitchinson, Trieste—lvy, Stephens, Oporto. Also ARRIYED—SeIina, Evans, Yarmouth—Helena, Oberan, Lon don—Phoebe, Peters, Fowey—Constitution,' Brown, Newport—Bel voir Castle, Cardiff—Superb, (steamer) Cork—John Wood, and Clyde, Crawford, (steamers) Glasgow—Etna,' Emerson, (steamer) Dublin— Robert , Napier, Davenport, (steamer)• Londonderry—Shamrock, .Brown, (steamer) Dublin. OFF PQ r-2 Barques, 2 Brigs, and 2 Snows, at quarter-past Four. Gipsy, Highat, from Bombay, at Canton, previous to 12th Aug. York, Stirling, hence, at do. previous to 13th.. Aug. Countess of Aberdeen, Monro, hence, at do. Washington. Jefferson, hence, at do. Blake, Thompson, hence, at Charleston. Gazelle, Asbrtdge, hence at. Bahia. • ' Skylark Pat;lra, from Fahuouth, at 40. Mary Queena Scots, Killey, from Pernambuco, at do. Durham, Spencely, hence, at Genoa. Vixen, *akem, hence, off Oporto. Amitie, Gamlen, hence, at Charente. John Stamp, Young, from Bombay off Portsmouth. 'Skeen, Boyd, from Angostura, for Amsterdam, off Falmouth. , Bolivar, from Pernambuce, off do. -. , Mary, Shiel4, hence, at Limerick. Quebec Packet, Graham, hence. at, do. Marion, Watson, Jones, hence, for St. Thomas', at Holyhead. George Canning, hence, for... Africa, at • do. ,Marco, Ferran, which sailed 30th Jan. for Genoa, has put back. George IV., Wakeharn, which sailed 28th Jan. for Lisbon, has put back. Mary, -, for Cork, has put back. Aurora, Dawson, for Calcutta and Ascension, off the Wight, with part of the cargo of the llall. • Macclesfield, Wright, from Sydney, N.S.W. at China, 27th July. Hamilton, Bailey, from New. York, frit this port, struck on the Cluphera Rocks, in Holyhead Bay, yesterday morning; she afterwards - Boated off with loss of rudder, and leaky. The Hamilton was taken into HolYhead this day at noon. Lacy Durham, Stewart, from Cameroons, for this port, was burnt on the 24th Nov. near the Island of Ascension. Crew saved. Spartan, Lurnsden, was loaded at Untin 22d Aug. and would sail for Liver . pool in about a week. • TELEGRAPH OFFICE, FEBRUARY 2, 1835. Wind at Holyhead W.N. W.—Blowing fresh. Put into Holyhead, at 9, a.m.—No. 844, George Canning, B B. An American ship struck upon• the rocks in. Church Bay yesterday She gut into Holyhead hafuour to-day, at 1 p.m, VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING AFRICA. H Smith, or J Walsh, 123 Champlen, Q, Africa H Laffer, 299 Mary, K, Africa NEW SOUTH WALES. W F Porter or W Bell, 506 Oriental, Q. IJobart Town and Sydney LIST INDIES AND CAPE OP GOOD Hope.. 338 Ripley, P, Calcutta WEST INDIES, PLC. ' 237 Ezeiton, 42, II Ripley-, J Cropper, St. Vincent and Madeira 80UT H ASIIIIIICA. Ashleis, or I Poole kco, 246 Clarinda, P, Rio de Janeiro Moon Bros, 403 Rival, P, Rio de Janeiro (Entered 12th Jan. for Pernambuco) Ashley Bros, 203 Thos Worthington, I', Lima Moon Bros, 3.58 Lady Stormont, P, Pernambuco W and J Tyrer, 167 Heroine, G. Bahia • Cotesworth and Staab, 168 Sylvanus, W, puenos Ayres BRITISH ASMRICA. W W Bulley, J Claypule, 0 Daniel, S, - Newfoundland 190 Susanna, G, Nassau, N UNITED STATES. W and J Brown and co, 520 Pocahontas, P, Philadelphia Baring Bros and co, 360 Emperor, P, Boston Maury, Latham, and co, 464 Trenton, P, Boston Isaac, Low, and co, 307 Mariposa, P, Boston Crary, Fletcher, and co, 417 Silas Richards, 0, New York J Hobson and Son, 472 Palestine, W, New Orleans Baring Bros and co, 500 John Barin g , W, New Orleans Bold & co, or Baynes & co, 477. St Cloud, (i, New Orleans Isaac. Low, and co, 474 Isaac. Hicks, P, New Orleans Phelps, James, and co, 450 Florence. W, New Orleans Ashley Bros, 359 James Lic Thoma.s, Q. Savannah Cannon and Miller, 516 Eleanor, B, Savannah R,D Wilmot, 376 Henry, B, Mobile SPAIN AND 'PORTUGAL. ..1 0 " 1. , F, 9 , = '5 , - J Z. 71 -', 0 .-: :;',. r 4 77.1 7, Vianna and Jones, 109 Tagus, G, MEDITERRANEAN. Lisbon C L Bahr, 137 Beiram, K, Smyana and Con (First Entry 24th Jan. for Constantinople only.) [stantinople C L Bahr, ' 144 Laura Ann, G, Constantinople J Aloss and co, 233 Trinacria, G, PalermoStMessina Vianna and Junes, 188 Mauney, G, Leghorn EUROPE. • 141 Swallow, P, T and .1 Brocklebank, C9penhagen Importg. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, A,•c. Blakely, Jackson, fm Mauritius and Calcutta, with (fm Mauritius,) 6634 bags sugar, Taylor, Potter, and co-4 bags do, T Jackson-1 box jelly, Order-1 box pickles, D Robertson—(fin Calcutta,) 5 bxs 2 prcls conts unkn, Order—P Dk Hector, Cowley, fm. Bombay, with 1381 bls 148 hf do cotton, Order —l6O bls do, Nicol, Duckworth, and co-344 do, Daniel and Dicken son-307 do, 99 cs Ibx gum, Dirom, Richmond, and co-1 prcl conts unkn, Nicol, Duckworth, and co-3 cs 2 prcls 4 has Ikg conts unkn, 1 bx musters, J Coupland—G Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Aclriana, Cocks, fm Berhice, with 95 lids 57 tea 99 brls sugar 109 pns 22 lids runt 96 casks molasses 30 to., 3 brls 35 bgs coffee 1 box cassada bread, 11 Semple and co-24 hds sugar, T and W Earle and co—abt 5 c old copper 4 bxs wrg appri plate, Bic, Order—G Dk Intrepid, Stuart, fat Demerara, with 90 hds sugar, 39 pns 42 lids nun, S Mackay-50 hhds rum, La Balmondiere-1 hhd rum, A Chapman— , 70 hds sugar 50 pns rum, 5.2 pns Ihd molasses, J Bolton-76 lids sugar, Wilson and Cort,-.22 hds do, II Porter-7 brls coffee 22 bales cotton, T Potter=4o bgs do, Buchanan and Browne-70 pns molasses, Winder and co-31 pus rum! brls bark 6pa letter wood 3 boxes 3 jars preserves Ibx arrowroot 1 box pickles, Order—K Dk ' John Francis, Bonyman, fm Demerara, with 360 ,elts molasses, J Logan - 109 do, 69 pns rum, Anderson and Smith-110 Ms sugar, 13 pm. 9 hds rum, N Waterhouse and Son-22 pus 19 hds do, 26 lids su fnl'an T a cte l f ./N44rlriaayms—,i f unlllill ,WBopprian—P Dk Demerara,with 339 hds '2B tea 14 brls sugar, 117 pns ,9 hds rum, J Gladstone and c 0—195 lids 49 tees 1 hrl sugar, 40 pns, rum, Taylor, Potter, and co-6 bars iron, Order— PDk King George IV., Green, fm Trinidad, with 73 hds 2 brls sugar, 286 srns F and 7 ails B P cotton, W Wood and co-1 kg samples glass ware, Order—G Dk • SOUTH AMERICA. Bride, Moore, fm Maranham, with 107 bags cotton, T Hesketh-185 do, J Hadiven and co-50 do, C Ironside and co-26 do, 'Duarte Brs and co—ll 7 do, Order-13 do, J Borne and co-190 do, Samuel and Phillips -62 do, J Rushton-1274 do, Moon Brs-2 do, Fairfield, Shall cross, and co-10 cs 5 brls India rubber, liner, Paulet and co-5 c cow hoofs, J Glynn and Son-1 bx retd goods, G Lillie and co—P Dk Oberon, Grindall, fin Valparaiso, with 250 hales cotn 3259 dry hides, 859 hags saltpetre, Gibbs, Bright, and co—P Dk Cragg, fm Callao, with 14 bls Peruvian wool 1368 wet salted hides, abt 1 t horns 1 trs vicuna skins, A Gibbs and Sons-1 ck seal skins, F Newsham and Co-14 bls Peruvian wool, 18 Ns vicuna skins, 1375 dry salted and 2897 wet salted hides, 3 bxs 3 prcls coots unkn. 1 baq cloverseed, Order—G Dk Alice Brooks, Scott, fin Valparaiso, with 180 t Nicaragua wooer, 1 small box merchaudize, Order-1 do, Todd, Naylor, and co-71 baps copper, G F Dickson and co-174 do, 1 Huth and co--G Dk BRITISH AMERICA. Isabella, Wood, fm St. John, N. 8., with 352 pa .birch. and 920 pcs fir timber, 155 c 4 staves,•9 fins lathwood, 35 spars, Cannon, Miller, and co. The spars and a quantity staves washed overboard—River Liberty, Brown, fm Newfoundland, With 560 casks train oil 30 tcs salmon 3 brls herrings 3.5 brls codfish .20 seal skins 23 wet ox and cow hides, abt 6 cwt old junk, W W Bulley-5 bids salmon 105 c dry cod fish 1 fin firewood, Graham and Taylor —I brl 4 bills dry codfish, Order —K llk Frances, Collihole, fm Newfoundland, with 31 cks oil, D Brennan and co-318 Ise 160 quintals fish 9.5.5eal skins 75 wet ox and cow hides, abt 3 t old junk 9 bdls 7 kgs Ibx fish, Job, Bullet', and co-40 tcs sal mon, Graham and Taylor—abt 2.30 qntls fish, Gibson and Brackenridge t old junk, 1 fin firewood, Order—K - SALIM. ' . Sales 131POILTS. DEsCatrvoNS. Prvsly This This Prvsi). ttlisYear Week of the week. Week this Year - Sea bland Georgia 240 120 22d rd, 31d Stained Ditto l6O 60 13 184 6752 30536 Upland DittQ 16310 7800 81 104 Alabama Mobile B4 104 ' 36260 New Orleans. ..... .... 17810 8900 81 —l3 3 Pernambuco Aricati and Ceara 3 27602150124 -- 4 124 I 5140 Bahia and Mnaio. 1320 1000 11 121 ' 7321 Maranham i.: —13 i 123 1 Sawllinued 3 1240 1020 Ilil _il . 1 2016 1939 i Para.. Demerara and Berbice, 10 0 -- 0 250 22 Barbados; . Common West India lOlO 380 10 —ll k In' 1489 Bahama Carthagena Smyrna ,Egyptian 7lO 300 15 —lB 250 1923 S'irat and Madras - 74 5171 Bengal U 0 Per pubiic sale this day, Surat gmyrna St. Vincent 0 ..-- 0 Peruvian 0 0 ---- , -.--- ---- ' 49020 27680 i 14934 84823 UNITED STATES. . Pascoe, Delano, fm New York, with 241 bales cotton, 1 hrl nuts, Fletcher and co-739 bris turpentine, Dennistoun, Mackie, and co -698 handspikes, J C Delano-300 hides, J Bullou"h-50 tcs eloverseed, Crary and co-376 bales cotton, Wainwri g ht. an d Shells=-187 bls eotn, Brown and Bros-5 hls do, Crary and co-1 box coots unkn, loose, Dart, and co-1 pkge do, 0 Rich—abt 40 t feldspar, J W Harris--1 bx specimens of natural history, J C Delano—P Dk Hibernia, M'Minn, fin Savannah, with 106 bales cotton, T Roy-50 do, Lll Macintyre-96 do, Bolton, Ogden, and co-74 do, Wainwright and Sheils-171 do, Buchanan, Laird, and co-800 do, Order—P Dk • LIVERPOOL CORN E 0 .ANGE, FEBRUARY 2. The supplies for this week from Ireland bare again 1 een moderate The Wheat' trade has been dull, and the sales although to a small ex tent have been on lower terms than at Tuesday's market. Flour has also continued to move off slowly ; the supplies of this article from the interior to our neighbouring markets have been large. Through out the week there has. been an active demand for Oats, several car goes have been sold at an advance-of ld. per bushel, the best samples of west of Ireland realizing 3s. 2d. d' 451bs. Oatmeal has been 6d. 4i 9d. 4 ' load higher. Good M alting Barley has been in demand at Id. 601bs, advance. Beans Is. 4 0 quarter higher. WHEAT, 4y 701 h. s d sii OATS, 4ti 45th. English. new red, 6 0 e 6 7 Irish, n. kilndried Do. old 6 2.. 6 9 Do. old do. Do. new white .. 6 8.. 7 4 Do. prime, 421 b • Do. old 7 0.. 7 8 Do. do. old Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Foreign, free .... Do. red Irish, new red . DO, old 5 0.. 5 7 En A glish, wlnte .. 42, 0 .. 45 0 Do. new white Do. old 5 0.. 6 5 BEANS, Ar imp. qr. Dantzig. red Do, white ~ • Stettin, red Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 Conig,sherg ; red.. 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new • Do. white Riga St Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 MALT, Ir imp. qr Odessa 0 0.. 0 0 English Russian, hard.... 0 0 ..' 0 0 INDIAN CORN, im qr. Canada, red 5 0.. 6 8 Red Do. white Bonded Wheat .. 3 6.. 4 9 FLOUR, 4f 280 Th. RYE,imp. qr. English _ - English, fine and Foreign, free 30 0.. 34 0 Irish, ads, Do. in bond .... 0 0.. 0 0 Do. fine BARLEY, kr imp. qr. American. sweet, English, Malting.. 33 0.. 37 0 per brl. free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding.6oth 3 8.. 311 Do. in bond Irish, Malting, do. 3 11 .. 4 2 Do. sour, free 0 0.. 0 0 Do. Grinding, do. 3 6.. 310 Do. in bond Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian, free Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in bond 0 0.. 0 0 OATS, dr 451 h. OATMEAL, 4f 240th English, new .... English, new .... 0 0.. 0 Do. old lrish, new ad ad 210030 211..31 3 Os.. 3 1 3 1 .. 3 2 0 0 .. 0 0' 0 0.. 0 0 O 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 00..00 O 0.. 0 0 Scotch, &c. new Do. old, Do. Old BI LAN. 41f 241 b Oll 1 1 MEDITERRANEAN. Messenger, Stalh, fm I'atras, with 112 bts 45. crtli currants, .3 t fug . tic, E Rae-6 kgs currants, Master—S Dk Water Witch, Miller, fm Messina, with aht 30 t brimstone. 300 hags shumac, .1 Moss and co-2 bls waste silk, 7 bls lamb skins, o:and J H Garston and co, 5 Ws raw silk, 113 bxs 2'lo es oranges,' 40 hds 20 qr cks 50 eks wine, 100 cs 63 bxs lemons, 4 pps lemon juice. Order—rhie silk, J and J Close-200 es oranges, M'Andrew and Pitcher-100 pps lemon juice, E P Thomson and co—G Dk I LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Wht. I Brty. 1 Oats. AVIIRAGB sdtsd set Of the week . . . . .42 9 32 3 23 6 0(6 weeks, regulating duty 40 10 31 61 22 3 Duty on ?oreigi . . . .46 8 15 4/ 13 9 ANUARY 30. Rye. Bus, I Pea , s d I s din (1 33 0135 11 145 1 32 9 37 - 4 41 4 21 3 11 0 80 IMPORTATION OF COEN, FOR THE LAST WEEK. Wheat' Barley Malt Oats Rye Beans Pens English 6468 6442 5959 729 - 867 270 Scotch - 95 59 Irish - 43871 Brit. Colonies - Foreign - 1634 SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. • La Garonne, Dick, fm Cadiz, with 1 bt 1 es wine, Whittaker and co —l.hd Iqr cks do, C Cussack-1 bt do,- J Blackburne and co--4 hds 8 qrs casks do, Scholfleld and Johnson-3 hds dot It Preston and co -4 hds do, Laughton and Potts-2 bts 1 lid do, IL Johnson--7 bts 16 hds 20 qr cks do; Knowles, Son, and co—l qr ck do, Zwilchenhart and co - bts 14 hds 28 qr cks do, Baring Bros and co-1 hd do, R Tucker -4 hds de, .1 Smith-2 qr eks do, J Fearon-7 bts 5 hds 10 qr cks do, 12 kgs olives. Order-61 frails copper ore, IL Macwillicm-1 frail wine, 1 pkge bedding, &c—Rathbone Bros and co. The remainder of the cargo, part landed at Dublin, and part to be landed at Glasgow—K Dk Sarah, Iladdar, fin Tarragona, with 450 bags nuts and 20 bgs almonds, Mary Leicester-250 bags nuts, 33 pps 3 hf pps 11 qr cks wine, Order —lOB brls wine, Breed and F.ccleston—G Dk AZORES. Albatross. Foster, fin Fayal, with 626 bas.orangea, T. and W Earle and co—S Dk FRANCE. Agaphea, Breen, fm Marseilles, with 30 brls capers, 25 bls berries, I cse a picture, 10 t boxwood, 30 t brimstone, 1 ble conts unkn, 10 bls waste silk, 10 cks cream tartar, 50 bls madder roots, 81 cks madder, 77 es .wine and 12 bottles braady, Order-22 cs wine J Deakin-22 cks madder, E and J 11 Garston and co—K Dk AN. ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. From the 26th to the 31.1 ult. inclusive. Covo I Calves I Sheep I Lambs I Goats Pigs 1 Horses I Mules 887 I 44 1 21!?.9 1 1 I G)73 1 14 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France I Malta. (via France,) • .4 Italy, Sicily, Sard.;rda, and Turkey Portugal .... Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores, Canary SG Cape de Verde Islds } Rio de Janeiro. and Brazils Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, St. Domingo, and }savannahavannah Mexigo, Cuba, and Hond Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica Ind Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayrst North, America Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus and the North of Europe PONT-NIGHTS. 'Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Monday. Thursday. Nlonda`• before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the third Wednesday in every' month. On the 14th and last day of every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in. every month. Monday and Thursday. 411artirt0. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL M4RKET, JANUARY. 3). • ' • - There has been less demand for Swan, and in order to effect ' , sales holders have been obliged to submit to a reduction of Is. de cwt. on brown and middling descriptions ; the sales amount to 800 hhds. B. P. In East India, • Mauritius; or Foreign; no sales to notine.—Mo- LASSES.—About 600 puns. haxe been taken by the trade at 22s 61 for Demerara, and '23s cwt. for Antigna, and for a parcel of mixed qualities, via Halifax. 21s tr cwt. way paid.—Corers.—The transac. Lions in Plantation have been limited ; 50 casks df Jamaica brought extreme rates for good clean -qualities, and 90 robins of very good MocRA were sold at 77s 61. Of Foreign a small parcel good ordinary La Guayra brought 54s 4P' cwt.—ln Cocoa, Gthorta or PEPPIR nothing done.-120 bar; PIMENTO Sold by auction at 41d Ift lb.—There is a good demand for Run, but as the stork in the importer!' hands is small, the sales are limited to about 160 puns. of Demerara at 2s 21d e 3s 4d . 41" gallon fur good and fine marks.—ln Rica no sales re 'ported.. Small sales of Immo° have been made, at prices corresponding to the recent advance established in Loudon.--Cocimritat has advanced 3d 417 lb, silver having realized 7s 6d £ Bs, and black 8s 6d 4, lb, duty paid.-65 chests of Simi. Lao are reported at £5 7s 61 l £5 17s 6d, and 20 bona Tincm. at 72s 0 64s tr cwt.—The sales of SALTPETRE are only 207 bags at 25s 6d e 295, and of NITRATE of SJDA 150 bags at 22s cwt. duty paid. DY.Ewoons.—There has been a fair enquiry, and the market con, tinues steady at the quotations ; about 170 tons of Carnpeachy too- WOOD sold at £7 15s, and 10 tons of Jamaica at X 5 2s 6d to £5 lOs: in FUSTIC, 130 tons of Cuba brought .C 7 7s 6d to £7 10s, and for prime Wood £ 8 ssl 10 tons of solid NICARAGUA WOOD sold at £l7, and 10 of Lima of £lB ;.15 tons of CAMWOOD at £l7, and aO of Btawoon at £7 for Angola, and at £5 lOs per ton for Gaboon.—The TIJEPTIVTINH market continues very firm, and a slight advance has been obtained, 13s to 13s ld having been given for 550 brls.—American TAR also fully supports former prices ; 500 brls. were sold to-day at 13s 3d.—There , is still a very good demand for Montreal Pot ASIIES, and for some small parcels 35s has been paid : the total sales are 320 brls. at 33s 61 to 355. Montreal Pearl Asues are again higher, 36s having in some few instances been obtained : about 200 Ws. have been sold at 34s to 36s per cwt. —There has been a.fair demand, for FLAXSEED fur sowing, and better prices obtained ; about 450 hhds. New' York brought 83s to 85s, and 390 hhds. of Dutch 80s to .85s.—Cfnvszseen is extremely dulLof sale.—A small parcel of Cnba Bees' Wax sold at £5 lOs per cwt. in bond.—No alteration in. QtreaerritoN BARK.—llitots. The sales comprise 170 dry Monte VitlOo Cow and Ox at 91, .6000 dry. East India Kips at 51d to dry for rubbed, and 61d to '7O for sound, and 5200 salted Buenos Ayres at 41d to 41d per lb.—Of Roasts HAIR, 24 bales Buenos Ayres mixed sold at 8/d to 9d per lb.—No transactions in OAK B ARK.—There has been a good demand for. TOBACCO, and the sales consist of 98 hhds. Virginia leaf, 58 hhds. Virginia stemmed, and 164 hhds. Kentucky stemmed ; of which 170 hhds. have been taken on speculation, a few for Ireland, and the remainder by the hone-trade. _ _ DTTERRANEAN,PRODUCE.—In consequence of the disposi tion of some of the holders to effect salas, some considerable parcels of'l3almsToNE have this week been sold, chiefly from the ship side, at lower rates ; the business done amounts to about 600 tons, and the consumers have stacked themselves pretty freely,—There has been only a limited inquiry for SUMAC.—AEGOLS and CREAM of TARTAR • have been dull of sale.—Nothing worthy of notice done in MADDERS or AlltDpEß RooTs.—About 20 tons ordinary - Smyrna. VALONIA have been sold at. £ll If ton.—ln the past three Jaye has been more inquiry for OLIVE OIL, and holders' have been more firm than at the eomthencement of the week ; a parcel of 60 tuns Camila Oil has been sold to a dealer, and small lots of Galipoli at £69 tun.—Fisti Om§ remain steady at the prices quoted, and the new imports of Con are taken freely from the quay.—Szso OILS are in fair request, and the advanced quotations of last week have been realised.—Some litt'o business has been done in PALM OIL at £2l 10s, but holders are un willing to proceed with sales at this price, and generally demand £25 per ton.—OlL of TURPENTINE meets a ready sate at £4B per ton.—But little 'Petershurgh clean HEMS' •can now be got at the price quoted, and•some holders decline selling under £26 10s.—The only sale of FLAX 'reporte'd is 75 bales New Zealand at £l7 44 £lB per ton.—The business in TALLOW has again been very trifling this week, and a fur ther decline has taken place. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JANUARY 30. This week there has been a good demand from the trade, which has been met freely by holders at the full prices of Friday last. 300 Surat and 700 American 'have been taken on speculation, and 250 Surat for export. 500 Demerara are advertised forauction on Friday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON. From the 24th instant to this day inclusive. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FEB. '2. We continue to experience a. very . good demand for both Beef and Pork, and higher prices are in some instances realized for the former. In dry Butter there is little doing; but for pickled there is a fair in quiry. The demand for either Bacon, Ilams, or Lard is very limited. BUTTER.—Belfast Banbridge Colerain Sligo Derry Waterford, Limerick Cork Do. pickled 2ds, new Do. dry Ids, new Newry Do. dry Ist, new Dundalk Carlow BEISP.—New Prime Mess New India, 1 s. Cr. S. a. 74 0 76 0 per cwt. 60 0 68 0 66 0 -- 68 0 -- 66 0 -- 0 0 -- 66 0 68 0 -- 56 0 74 0 -- 66 0 -- 0 0 -- 68 0 6 0 75 6 0 0 56 0 0 0 --- 58 0 60.0 o—o 0 0 74 0 • 103 6 per tierce. O —no 0 - 0 - 50 0 perbarrel. 0 30 0 per ; barrel. 0 30 0 per ewt. 0 0 -- 0 45 0 O 40 0 -- 0 47 0 O 48 0 PORK. . . Do. BACON, new Do. old DRY HAMS WET Do LA4n.=-Firkin Bladdered LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, FEB. 2. s. d. s. d. 8 e , lO 4,20.1 b. 7 - 6 - 0 5 - flay• 0 New Hay 0 ett;rer hay 0 Straw, Wheat 0 4 ' Qnt 0 Barley Green Clover Potatoes Cattle Potatoes. Turnips l6 Carrots 26 Manglewurzle.... l6 Manure 6 3 0 - 0 0 --- 8 2 - 0 0 - 0 17 0 . - 6 -- ' LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, FRB. 2. We have had an abundant supply of good Beef and Mutton, which met a good demand at our last week's prices. Beef 41d to sjd, Mut ton rofd to 6d 43' lb. and but few things remained unsold. WHOLESALE YRICES OF. BALTIC AND LIVERPOOL, s. d. s. d. TIMBER, 4f cubic foot, -- --- -- 111 , a .. 0 2 6 0 0 2 8 Dantzig Memel 0 2 2 0 2 8 American Pine 0 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 •9 Red Pine ' 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, 1, foot oft inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 31' DEALS, 4f standard hundred. nest Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 A 17 0 0 Dantzic 8c Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 la 0 1 THE WORKHOUSE, Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the 'Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER HEAD. PER WEEK. January 17, 1835 lBll Is. 60. £139 7 9 January 18,, 1834 lBO2 Js. 168 18 9 More 9 Less 4d. Less 29 11 0 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending January 21, 1835 ..2254 families per week 1:264. 16 1 January 27, 1834 . 2415 - ' - Less 161 Less.. £3 111 PRICES OF SHARES, LIVERPOOL, FEB. 2, 1835. Liverpool Coal Gas ..... Per Shale. _l'3oo 0 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £lOO ...... 130 9 0 New Shares, premium Liverpool and Harrington Water Works BRI CAN TIMBER, 'ebruary 2, 1835. , DUTIES 1554. V load. of 50 f feet. (10s. V load of 50 ft. ss. Tr load of 50 feet. £44 V 120. iis:o f 2 10s. 44)120 £l9 0 f 22 49 120. i;,,4e~;T:. FEBRUARY 3. 1835 Bootle ditto.. ..,.. 306 10 0 Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway, .£lOO raid 196 0 0 Ditto Ohl Quarters 25 - 49 0 0 Ditto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto - eer 0 6 Ditto - 25 -- 20 0 0' Warrington and Newton ditto - 0 if e Kenyon and Leigh ditto lOO --- 120 0 1 , Wigan.l3taneh ditto - 85 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 20 - 0 0 0 St: Helens and Rancorn Gap ditto lOO - 70 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O --0 t 20 0 , Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway i u 18 10 g and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 ft Grand Junction ditto •• • 20 -- 23 5 0 London and Birmingham ditto 2.5 - 29 5 0" Bank of Liverpool lO - 14 0 et Bank of Mancliestv 2O - 25 IO Manchester and LOrpool Districißank lO - 15 15- a Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 12 6• Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 27 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO 16 10 6 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 0 '0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England 7lO 710 4/ STATE OF THE FUNDS, IS-e. ENGLISH STOCKS, LONDON, JANUARY 30, 1835. ' Bank Stock, div. S per Cent 1 223 224 3 per Cent. Reduced Anns • £lOOO 911 911 91; 92 Ditto. 3 per Cent. Consols' nnuities Ditto 31 per. Cent. Anns., 1818 Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 34 per Cent. Reduced Annuities Ditto New 3; per Ct. Arms. with div. for Opg lOOO 991 99 991 995' Ditto 4 per Cent. Annuities, 1826; „Assented New 5 per Cent Long Anna expire Jan. 5, ISCO Annuities for 30 mrs, exp. Oct. 10,1154 Annuities for 30 years, exp. Jan. 5, 1860 ...... India Stock. dir. 101 percent . 259 South Sea Stock. Mr. 314 r Cent. xiiv.lcr Ogp .... Nothing done:- Ditto Ohl Annuities, div. 3 per Cent... Nothing done: Ditto New Annuities. div. 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Annuities. 1751 Indiailonai..2f per Cent. Bank Stock - for Atconnt. Tanuary Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Consols for Account. Jan. 21.. India Stock for Account, Jan. 15 lCothing done.. 3 per Cent. 1818, New 31 per Ct.. , .- EXCHEQUER' BILLS. £t.ooo 500' Small Advertised . . Clommercial 41s 42s•pm' 41s 42s pm 41s 42s pm . Nothing dom.:- Nothing done. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON', J'A N. 1), 1845. 'l l Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent.,lo Gu., per£ Ster.... Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent. 991 99j 991 Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent. Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds. (1824)6 per Cent 33 321 • Ditto Bonds. £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds. 5 per Cent Elf Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent. Ditto (1825).6 per Cent.. Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent . Old 91 911 91/ Ditto 6 per Cent.. Prussian Bonds. (1822) 5 per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent Russian EondS, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lOB4 Ditto M( 4 0 , 1e, Spanish Bonds, 5 ner Cent 531 5 1 41 1 Ditto Bonds, (182:I) 5 per Cent.. Ditto Scrip, 5 V Cent. Dividends nn the above payable in London. Dutch, 24 per Cent., exchange 12 gull. Ditto, 5 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6 per cent., . Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex, 4 French Funds, 5 per Cent. Ann. Marsh and 22d September .. Ditto, Exchange on London 1 int ,s. 3d . div. payable 22d 107 f. Ti c. nth 2sf. 40c. COURSE OF EXCHANG Amsterdam c f 12 6 Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp HamburghMcs. 13co, l3 114 Altona Paris three days' sight .• Z., 2.5 50 . Do. Bourdeaux do . ,,z 25 85 Frankfort on the Main —.1511 Petersburg 47 rouble .. .. .. 101 Berlin cur. doll. Vienna, Ef. `.>, m. ........flo, 10 1 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz ~ 37/ B ['boa..., .. 36} 'E, LONDON, JAN. 30, 1835. Barcelona 371 Seville. - 36} Gibraltar (per hard dol.) Leghorn 47f Genoa..... 25 8& Milan.. Venice (per 6 A ps. Lir. ) Naples 4O; Palermo .<l 4, a.. .121} Lisbon Oporto _59 Rio tie Janeiro 361 Bahia 261 Buenos Ayres Mochas Dublin 21 days' sight ll Cork do ll FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, JAN. 30, 1g35. 5 percent lo7f. 45c. 40c. 45c. Exchange on London 1 month Ditto 3 months •• . 25E 15e. 41 per cent. Ann. div. payable 4 per cent. Ann. div. pay. 22 March and 22 Sept 3 per cent. div. payable 22d June and 22d Dec 771. 20e. 15e. 10c Bank Shares, div. payable Ist Jan. and Ist July lBOO. 1798 f. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, JANUARY 29, 1835. DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. In -Patients cured Relieved and at own request .. 1 Out-patients . 0 Matte Out-patients Irregular Dead Workhouse Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forkhaw. House Visitors, Mr. Semple and Mr. Carr. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Mr. J. Leng. LOCK HOSPITAL. Discharged 6 I Admitted. 6 In the Hospital 5O LIVERPOOL. DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients enured on the book: of the Dispenvtries the last week:— South. North. TotRI. Received advice and medicine at the Institution, 198 2/2 440 Visited at their own houses and* supplied with medicine, 83 139 222 281 3SI G 62 Total at each Dispensary vistrons. North—Rev. C. W. Lawrence. Rev. M. Fisher, and Mr. Waterhouse. South—Rev, F. Murphy, Rev. J'..11". Thom,. and Mr. Jordan. OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Esiablished A.D. 1820. New Patients athroittted4hrrina . the month of January 1 t 6 Patients prescribeA l Or, and who have received surgical assist ance (luring the month of January Number since the .coraniencenient Con stating Surgeon,. Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edwa rcW and Mr. Neill,--Treasurer, Mr. J. K nowles.• Visitors, Rev. T. Bold and Mr. W. P. Hutchinson. LIVE it POOL TIDE TABLE. - • Days. i l frn.. I Bras. , Ht. Festirals, kc. - -.--..- rzai Er. .m. 71.; 77 . 'T. T 1 Tuesday .... 3 211 230 /4 IV Blase. Wednesday.. 41.2 50 330 14 0 Day 9b. I4m. long. 5. Thursday .. , 3 :63 356 13 1 , Agatha. Friday 6 421 448 12 3 Dr... Priestley died ISO/. Saturday 7 ' 522 55S 11 6 Clock fast Ilm. SUNDAY 8 633 '..7 8 11 4 sth Sunday after Epiphaity:i. Monday 3. 741 812 112 0 , Length of-Dar 91/. 32m. M.NRRIED. On Thursday, the 25th of L'ecember last, at• St. Martia's-in-the-- fields, by the Rev. C. T. Gladwit , LL.B., Mr. Marti* Luther Pritchard book-keeper, of this town, to ➢L,rs. Maria iteytxdtls, widow, vocalist., Dover-street. On Sunday, the 25th Jan., at St. Philip's Church ; .3tr. John Price,, jun., to Mary, eklest daughter of the late Mr. George Yones. On Thursday past, at St. John's Church, Chester, Henry Casson Binney, Es q„ of Worksop, to Maria, .daughteruFVraneis Oxley, Esq., of Chester. On Sunday last, at St. Philip's Church -by the Rev. T. B,liowatead,. Mr. Robert Maxwell Goore, to Ann, widow of the late Mr. Jam( Walker. DIED. On Sunday, the 25th ult., Mrs. Isabella Brcswn, Byrom—street, aged to yenrs. On Tuesday last, axed 47 years, Ilannah, wlfo of Mr, George Parry cooper. Same day, of apoplexy, aged 62 years, Mrs. Dorothea Robinson, of: Liscard, Cheshire, late of Hurworth, county of Durham. On Wednesday last, at ISeacornbe, Samuel, son of the 7aCa• Rev Thos. Yates, Methodist Minister, aged 24 years. Same day, Mr. Roberts, his Majesty's state coachman, after ashen illness. The deceased was formerly coaclunan to his late Mrj . ,esty - • when Prince of Wales, and is supposed to have amassed a cons'dera- . ble fortune by the royal patronage. On the marriage of one of his.. daughters he gave her £5,000. On Thursday last, after a short illness, aged 70 years, Mrs. Broadfoot, relict of the late Dr. Broadfoot. On Friday last, in Heathfield-street, Mr. Robert Musgrove, cotton broker, deservedly regretted by all who knew him. Same:day, at the Rock Cottage, in the 821 year of his ago Mr. Ellison, late of Woodchurch, Cheshire. Same day, aged 30 years, Mr. Stanley Grayson, sail-maker. On Sunday last, at his house, Soho-square, Henry A gard, Esq., for - sixteen years Manager of the Liverpool and Harringto a Water-works, much regretted and respected by a numerous circle of friends. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane: Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, V, Lom bard-itreet; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee-house, Pater-noster-row; and North and South American Coffeehousse, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messri. Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchange- , .street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Maley, Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-4BiM Prestpn and Mr. 'Coope, 33; Union-street, Birmingham. Fr'ro P ° ~. A .. 0 ~O X~ cy w CY 7 !' 2 :~ 'Y .P -St; I°, 1.•2