The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-21 00:00:00

THE RESULT OF.THE POLLING. TO 'THE EDITOR 'OF. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SrR =Allow Me to .oingratillate yon on the retitro - of Lord 'Sandon, ."spite of fate",—Ye-s, fate was all settled by the arbiters of the destinies of the teiNn, on the close of the polling ° I I Wednesday, that -the Wltiteehapel member was returned,— n iat the simpkeepers and petty tradesmen "of the borough had defeated the Merchants and leading gentlemen, and - this wai such a matter of triumph and 'exultation, that in the fulness of 'heir Soil's,' I was told, the'liaclleals even toasted the King•and , 411 , een, and were guilty of other such extravagancieS in - which ` 4 e Tories were accustomed only to indulge. _Letters werOn ,d to convey the - glad - tidingsthrough the land, franked by 'le titular M. P. for Liverpool. But, oh! vdna spe's ! tt q's sun set upon these green horns, never, I trust, to be again °) exalted above their fellows. Instead of the loitgleading t tole that,was already in type, "redolent of joy," and fustian ; the Mercury's numerous readers of FriLY, lauding the con qtlet of the free and independent electors to, the skies,.the la ente.ble result of Thursday's proceedings is squeezed into a ' 4 liryin ose diatribe of a span's length, about "bare-facedbrib •'q," and the "proud and honourable position" in which his de feated champion stands in contrast with his opponent's, "bad t t kinence"—" proud -position"—l don't .envy him. What a %sable doivii from •the elevation of Wednesday night; to the depth of Thursday's disappointment-!Snch generalship—laud i4g Itir. Ewari's praises—" splitting to him all. their votes,". by \ ? 4 jeli he became " uumovably fixed at the head of the. poll"—, my, ,thunder,). their, security in. delaying the prospective a dvance of their opponent's force by the scurvy trick of admi 444tering the bribery oath; all this cleverness, generosity, and 41 axtceavering; tb find themselves" in the minority was- a ! Whoh I saw them marching to the hustings 'on 'Vednesday morning with thei r green . leaves and branches, I I 'qhought that " Bilnam wood was come toDunsinane," and t tiat the forces of Lord Sandon. had need to dread the fulfilment `'!some portentons, predication. it has proved brit a " weak ' 4 ventionOf the enemy." The cloud has passed, over, and all a gain is sunshine. • • " Sure of it!" -" Ten guineas for a hat!" " Three guineas "it a black cat !" " Four -pounds for a canary:lbird !" Most N 7 eq voices ! I suppose these spoke from experience, and . kk right:glad that their castors, grimalkins and.canaries met Profitable a market. SUre of it: "As they came up to the c'oths,". says the Mercury, from whom I am gaming, "their !'tetnal appearance proved that they were advocates of the i n dependent cause ;", and truly it did.. But it seems Mr. Ew 14t:l's friends did not like - to "march through Coventry -with 441 ," as they were seen "canvassing niost strenuously for Sandon :" a circumstance that did not escape the notice tk Liner, in the Journal, who, alarmed l e st M r . Ewart, . . . ;' 4 ould injure his popularity by such indiscreet conduct on the '?art of his friends, hints that they. should keep.their enthusiasm 44 restraint. Such masters ever are the people; and they who 414 subject to their dominatiOn and Caprice, are in the situation ti t the " toad under the harrow, when every tooth gave him a ' i11 4." And what do these gentlemen, who go cap in hand to e multitude when it serves their purp ose , sa y o f th em w h en ,i , 'ey are not their obedient ready ministers? TWo of the orators, 14 the report of the magniloquent harangues upon the balcony : t the Union Inn, are said to have designated th em as "dr u nke n '' 4 B abonds," "drunken blackguards." One o f th ese gra t u it ous * 4 9ellers of the elector's of Liverpool reminds me of a wooden Ikl Apet, that will squeak aud.throw its arms About in any cause, 411 4 on any platform where you may Choose to set it up. " Lord Sandon shall never be - chaired—there will be blood ed if Sandon is chaired;" another sample-of the feeling of the 4 yton-square mob. Hear this, ye who talk- s o l o udly a b ou t Fr eedom disenthrahnent; and emancipation—hear this—" blood `itcd if Sandon be :chaired," and by: whom - is it to be shed ? , I ,‘ T hy, the: r` orderlies," as Another peaceable ; orator calls them, • t ghting for high principles."- "IVfr. 'rhornely'S committee did NA give one sixpence, one glass of ale, .or a single ribbon on fl i i 8 occasion," and, if not ; why? As• the l aw ye r ' s sa y,. "they 'lid 11 9 t, want such _baubles to iodnce :the ffeemen and electors lPhier p their duty ;" in th e i r a b sence , th en , I presume t h at t h ey ', and where is Mr. T y,. hornel he ? An echo answers, w re. , . , . h A Word or two respecting the shopkeep e r s , w h om th e 'link 414 green interest ficiast Of having, with very fqw exceptions, ( and th ose of course intimidated,) given their unbiassed suf frages in aid of their cause. Are . not the commercial interests ' 1 (1 greatness of Liverpool of, the.most paramount importance i-4 them? and who are the most proper judges of the fitness of t4o se to whose care they should be consigned ? Of what ad 1> . fltage can' it be to them to league with the enemies of our e°l • "Porate estate; join a party of domiciled strangers iii resist -8 the payment of dues by which they are enabled to improve , beaut i fy the to wn ? D o they' not know that that q ue sti on /tall euld never have been stirred in, had the c o un c il gran ted th e r te edornof the borough to those prime movers of the agitation; Ith owould have pocketed the.difference or.aecounted for it to a r°!e.g . ii, correspondent, to the injury of the place where they a "ide and by whose prosperity they thri v e ? I h o p e b e tt er o f ' - ' l .e • shopkeepers ; but reserve for another opportunity some. re marks I have to make on their conduct. The Poll-book will determine how the votes and parties actually stand, and will tiv • , e 1 " ,8 e to much and serious discussion.. Enough at present ',tont yours, ac.. . "II De cember, 183 9 „,„......± -,. . . FIDELIS. t; tb APE OF GOOD H OPE .—E x t rac t o f a l e tt er fro m Sinum's-bat dated ober 26 :—" By his Majesty's ship Isis, which reached this bay ' l the 27th u l t., we learn the loss of the Borneo whaler, at the north po int of the M ozam bi que Ch a nnel. It appears that on the. 22d of p at half-past 10 o'clock in the evening, the Borneo struck on an tt ;iltriown coral shoal, in. 12. 14, south, long. 46. 7. east ; all efforts L.Ret her off proved ineffectual, and the officers and crew left her in (71ats, with what water and provisions they could pick uP, in haste. Ciptain Ross,doctor, and one seaman, reit:tallied on the wreck hjlltig the night, and in the morning finding it impossible to continue, ylveered the only, remaining boat to when away., Captain Ross and the pathad no sooner got into; it when a sea struck and kn o ck e d th e pr„t to pi ece s ; Captain Ross Was pulled out of th e wa t er by th e h a i r the head, completely exhausted ; the seaman being a better swim in reached the boats also. The doctor lowered himself from Ihe " - Doom end into one Of the boats, and all being now clear they stood the island of Johanna, then about 100 miles off, short of water 17 provisions, whee they reached the third day after. Had not the ~,73 to at thenisland, it is more than probable that all of them Ould have perished, as this place was unhealthy, six having died on Ord the Isis, and 14 have been placed in the naval hospital."- I. o o.thire'Telekraph. MASSACRE OF A SHIP'S CREW.—It is with unfeigned regret o,,lia:ve learned, - by the Lady Rowena, Russell, which left 7 utley on the 2nd Nov., 1830, and arrived, with 600 barrels of 1 4 oil on board, on. Wednesday last, that the crew o f th e I A Oldham, of London, has been massacred at Wallis Island the natives. The particulars of the case are but imper ty known, but we have gleaned the following scanty de V.l 4 :—lt would appear that the greater part of Wallis Island been reduced to subjection by George Minini, a native of pt. Otou, and a . partieular friend of the American traders. Being Is 4l l enterprising . disposition, he had become owner of a fourth brt of an American schooner, the Chinchilla, which was ern 16°Yed in gathering beche-le-mer among the islands of the , 4 eific. His exactions and oppressive' conduct, however, had f:eited the hostile feelings of the natives, and having found a ourable opportunity, they attacked him and put, him to death. This event had taken place a short time . before the 4 , tt ival of the Caledonia, with Captain Browning, when carried C 4 37 by the pirates from Moreton Bay. The natives Icing tare of the feelings the Americans would 'entertain when learned the death of their friend, were at, that period fh 4 king strenuous preparations for defending themselves against eir attacks, should the Americans visit the island to revenge death of their confederate. It is supposed that the Oldham made her appearance during the time the nativ es w ere i n L 1 ,3 state of excitement, and as they could make no distinction 'ween the natives of countries so widely separated in dis -14 , ' e e, but whose appearance was the same, they had fallen tro them by stratagem, and had cut them off to a man . Wh a t 14 e atts were employed to lull suspicion to sleep, and to effect t t e Inurderous pur n epd .—ose, Sydney or wha Herald,t has become of the ship, has t been ascertai . • *pipping liiititigtite;, TUESDAY, 18th December.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Pair, ARRIYED.—Prkty. La4s, Turner, from Africa, (sailed 12th Oct.) ; New:York, Hoxie, New York, (sailed Ist inst.) ,• William Pitt, .0;i1 7 tie, St. John's, N.B. ; Lucy, —, Oporto ; Der Lowe,' Zwenzien; from itiQa• • Neptune, Jansehn, hence at Havana. Grecian, Prince, hence at New Orleans. . Ajax, Mem, hence al New York. Charles Wharton, Yorke; and Carroll, of Carroltown, Bird, hence at •Philadelphia. • • • . Apollo, Thompson, hence- at Portsmouth, N.H. Congress, Holmes, and Edward, Wyer, hence at Portland, U.S. Nand;Youlig, hence at Newlnify-port. Janet,jacobs anti Halifax, Finlay, hence at Halifax. Ant, Pye, hence at St. John% N.B. Celt,- Munroe, from Derrierara at Dublin. Agnes,. hence'for Cape Haytian, (sailed 14th inst.) put back. . . The 'William Booth, Lynchery,•bound to this port, - (timber-laden), was stranded on the coast of Galway ;. she was disrdasted and water logged--creW sailed. • • Miranda, from Demerara., was driven on shore last night, during a heavy gale, in Bootle Bay. She has been got off, but is very leaky and had seven feet water in her hold.. Bob Logic, Champion; hence for Newfoundland, (sailed sth Oct.) put into Milford on 15th inst., with her Tilainniast sprung, stancheons, bulvt•nrks and head partly carried away, covering board split, and the Cato supposed to be - wet. • WEDNESDAY, 19th December.—,Noon, Wind'N.W.—Fair. Aartiven.,—Ariaane, Arnold, from Quebec ; Treasurer, Lowrie, from Messina ; Fllen, Foss,. Lisbon ; t'erseverance, 'Lenin, Ostend ; Lawrence, Gill, from Demerara, (sailed 16th November.) The Sea_ forth was to sail in seven days for this. port, On 22ud.Nov, passed Barbados, and exchanged numbers with the Barton and lieighington, in Carlisle Bay.. On 15th inst., off Cape Clear,. spoke the Quebec Packet, hence for Barbados. On 17th inst., • oil' Wicklow, spoke the Amity, hence for Charlestdn. Dyson, 'Stewart, hence at io•Janeiro, in 50 days. Monk, Monk, hence at Gibraltar. Calypso, Scarpato ; and Immanuel, Mart, hence at Varignano. Arabian, Boult, from Calcutta at 8ri5.1,411. Edward Jost ph, Delaforge, from the Charente at Whitehaven. Lady Cornwall, Luseombe, from Megsina at Belfagt. The gary, of_anci-for Liverpool, front Limeriek-,- which as on Ante at the entrance of Campbeltown Harbour, drove higher up and must - digeharge part of hercargo, - THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, THURSDAY, 20th December.—Noon, Wind N.W.—Fair. . . _ . ARRIVED.—Kelsick Wood,. —, from, uebec • Clio, Dawson, St. John's; N;B: ;: Bispharn, Evans, Palermo ; Providentia,. Down, Smyr:. na ; Zante, Williams, Zante; Bonanza, Clarke, from Arica, (sailed 28th August) ; and Sophia, Eason, from Quebec, (sailed 23rd"Nov.,— She spoke the Matgdret; Balroui , arid Jonas, about 20 miles below Quebec. On the 27th and 28th Nov., she experienced a heavy fall of snow ; the ice had formed off Ariticoati, The James Laughton, and Hunter, were. to sail about the 26th. On the 3Oth Oct., the Bonanza, in lat. 25 6 S. long. 31 2W. spoke the ship Mary ; from London, for N. S: Wales. On 6th Nov., in. lat. 55 S. long. 29 W., spoke the brig Sarah Birkett, from Buenos Ayres. On 14th Nov:, - in lat. 52 8% lOng. 28 45 W., spoke 11:M.S. Tyne,"ficim Falmouth,- for Rio de Janeiro. John Taylor, CrawfOrd, (18th Anguit), and Cordelia, Weaver, (21st August), hence at Bombay. Zeno, Lawson, front Valparaiso, at Arica, and s a iled f or I s l a y. Southanipton/Briggs, from Valparaiso, at Ariea.- Floraville, Stephenson, hence at Buenos Ayres; Oberon, Taylor, from Batavia at Genoa. Helen ; Smith, hence at Gibraltar. - Mammy, Jones, hence at Lisbon. • Babette, Konig, hence at LithOn. • Neptunus, - Weoston, hence at Copenhagen. • Margaret, 'Welsh, froth Itiorite Video; at Kinsale: ntelope, Kyle, from -St: Johp's, N. 8., at Cork. John Stamp, hence for Bombay, put into Milford 18th inst. - • SAILED.—Crown, Cownizim,fOr Calcutta : • Matilda ; Phillips, Leg horn: F i sk, Dixon, Buenos Ayres; North America. Macey, New York; Amelia Matilda, Lilly, Africa. • . TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 20th Deeeniber. Wind at Rolkhektl, W:N.W. light breeze in the'rnorning.—W. at noon.—W.I.S.W. in the evening., importo. . IVEST INDLVS. Edward, Henry, fmKingston,• Jamaica, with 15 tcs coffee, tucha -min and troWn—lso hg3 phriento, 20 tes coffee, 4 t logWoOd, J Adams pus 15 lids rum, _lo.ltds sugar, 10-t logwood,.J Mulholland-28 tcs it brig edfrte, W J Mellor juri, and co-24 lids 5 brls sugar, order—lliiier . Lawrence, Gill, fm Demerara, with 70 hds sugar, 28 pns 28 hds 13 brls rutn,'•.K I3l•Kenzie , =-30 lids stigair, 8 iing 8 lids 13 brls Mackay-105 hds su ga r, Wilson._ and tort-- do, J Gresham-20 pns 20 brlS rum,' SO bgs cotti , c, N • WaterbonSe and Suns-- , 23 brls do, 17 bales cotton, J Porter--75 do,.T, and 11 Littledale and co---. 2 bgs coffee J Sugar, 11 do, J Bolttiii-20 MS 69 brls sugar 59 pus melasses, .19 pus I hd rum; ,3 jars preAerves, 3 kits plantains, 40 lids salted hides, oruer—K Dk BRITI,§II Apiadne,- Arnold, fin Quebec - ,11itth..50 pa oak - timber... 67 ps elm do, 84 ps fir do, 70 c 2 staves, 191 c 10' deals, .38 brls pot ashes, - 13 69 d0,*38 brls prl ashes, older—B -Dk Bache], Jenard, fin Halifax, with 379 ps pine timber, 259 do planks, 113 deal ends, .554 e staves, P Chaloner, Son and, co-40 lids 12 brls sugar; 1 bx sundry curiosities,' 1 brl mackarel, order Intrepid, Bobinson, fin Quebec,- With-52 ps oak timber; 149 f,4_r pine do, 188 Ps w pine do, 6 c deals, 264 c 13 staves, 84 c 10 W 1 staves, W Sharples-1 pee oak timber, 2 c 10 staves, 5 masts or,spars, 12 handspikee, 12. oafs, said MitSteril Dk Pericles, Tickle, fm Montreal and Quebec,. with (fin Montreal), .57 brls prl ashes, ltathbone Brothers and co-50 Im•ls pt ashes, Cuitan Hawthorn, Dublin-5 do, II Matthie and Son-250 do, WA & G Max well-102 do, 6 Nis pH aShes, Graham and Taylor-60 do, K DoWie and co—loose and in 200 bgs 2556 lists wheat, M'Calls and e staves, is c boards, #c 20 handspikes, W Fisher and Son-77 brls prl ashes, 169 do pt do; 100 brls flour, 1 ease emits unkn, order—(fm Que bec), 209 brls prl ashes, K Dowie and co--1 spar, 12 handspikes, said Master—Q Dk •- • Withal - if Pitt, Bait, fm St John's, NB, with 65 ps birch timber, 475 ps fir do, 461 c staves, abt 5 fms lathwood, 18 spar's, 31 c 27 deals and deal ends, Willis and Latham—iliver - - UNITE S TES. NeWVork, lloxie, fin New York, with 246 bale§ cotton, iltagarty and Jerdeinl3s brN apples, 190 bales cotton, RoSkell, Ogden and co-13 do, Melly, Prevost and co-22 do, W and. J Brown and co-1 bx 1 brl buckliorns, 63 brim 6 csks apples, Cropper; Benson and co -2 brls do, J Marshall-2 lies nuts, It Gill-1 prcl cbrits ankh, W P Buckley-1 bridle trees; C.H Croft-10 brls appleS, 3 bgs nuts, T & A Brown and co-2 brls aules, Fitzhugh and C Gninshaw-6 do, .1 *ater, 2 bßs apples, Leech and Ilarrii6h—l keg wal. nuts, J Mure-20 . bes apples, Morrison Brothers and co—lB ,do, Swire-3 bales conts unkn, Carson and ,Lauder-10 brls apples; W Lindsay-2 do, Willis and Swainson—l do, D csk do, 2 hf brls biscuit, J SProate,-2 brls apples, 1 brl Cranberries, —.Wil liamson-4 brls 2 hf brls apples, J Lotlerts-1 brl cranberries, Frith —8 shooks water csks, 1 ca - boose, 421 salted hides, 2 bils mdize, order —P Dk • London, M'Clean, fm New Orleans, with 421 bales cotton, Marti neau. Smith and co-100 do, G Green and Son-504 do, 12 cases conts unkn, order—C Francis, Griflith4, fin Charleston, with 325 bales cotton, Buchanan, Laird and co---104 do, Learns, Crary and co-124 do, J M`Cammon -18 do, Dennistothi, Mackie aria co-11Y1 do, Sancti, Hodgson and co -8 do, AlSton, Finlay and co-312 do, order • Vestal; Taylor, fin New York, with 50 bales cotton, Melly, Prevost and ce-135 do, Collmann, Lambert and co—abt tlogwood, Fitz hugh and Grim Shaw-3426 dry c and o hides. Dennistoun; Mackie and co-3 bales conts unkn, T and W Davies-40 bskts annatto, 3 bus ta pioca Neill, Campbell and co-97.pckgs ivory, 700 ps teeth C Mor rall ail() Son-9 esks 1 bale conts urikn,37 csks gum Senegal, 2196 salt ed olides, 17431 Seal skins, 6 csks do, 8896 horse hides, 59 leager shooks and hoops, 19 bndls headings, 4 iron grates, 4 leagers, order —River NEW SOUTH WALES. • Lorsi„Bvron, Atherton, fm New South Wales, with 45 vs blue gum wood,;lls ps cedar ; 20000 treenails, 2300 bones, 4500 hoots, 300 horns, 1. tce ,seal skins, W P Bushby-22 bales flax, S Phillips-150 bxs arrow rOot;tl6 bales wool, 350 salted hides, J erodibie-100 do, E - 8 Yates and co-361 do, Moon Brothers-73 bgs wool, Alston, Finlay and co -125 dO," Cartwright and Holt—Q Dk AFRICA. Pretty Lass, Turner, fm Africa; with 320 esks palm oil, 155 ele phants' teeth, 8 t barwood, R Zwilchenbart—River Vere, Hemingway, fm Africa, with 1860 csks palm oil, 12 elephants' teeth, 5 fniS dunnage wood, C Horsfall and T Tobin—P Dk EUROPE. Shamrock, Woollougham, fin Oporto, with 21 pipes, 22 lids, 12 qr csks wine, J Knowles-9 do, 6 do, 12 do, J Gaskell-6 hds 12 qr csks wine, J Doke and co-4 do, 10 do, Robinson and Smith-6 Ms wine, Barton and Lym-4 do, J T Glazebrook-16 qr csks wine, G Pim and co-8 do, Barton and Tyrer-8 cases retd B goods, S and T Ashton—, 346 brls 50 bxs oranges, S Avia di Feria--30 bxs 2 chsts dO, 22 bskts onions, E Vaughan-23 brls do, 1 bx samples wine, abt 9 cwt cork wood, 9 bxs dned fruit, order—S Dk Ann Paley, Rolstone, fm Lisbon, with 2 hds wine, Jones & Owen —l2 qr csks do, J Rushton-4 cases do, J T Hutton-1 pipe 2 hds do, Stack and Hore--1 qr csk do, W D M'Andrew-30 chsts 60 hf chits oranges. P Rigby-234 do, 216 do, J Bibby and co-20 do, 40 do, S Jones-30 do, 4 do, T Chapman-50 chsts oranges, XI Leicester-100 do, E Rae-2 hf chsts do, said Master-1 hd wine, order-133 chsts 65 hf chsts oranges, order—C Dk Julie, Rapel, fm Charente, with 20 pns 30 hds brandy, R Preston and co-12 pns do, M and W Dakin-5 pns do, G Walker-6 pns do, lliggins, Cotton and co-10 pns 8 hds do, It Richmond-3 hds 3 small hds do, Blackbume and co-5 pns do, Lewin and Lassell-10 hds do, H Mullyneux-5 hds do, Al Hatton and Son-5 hds 5 small hds do, J Doke—b hds do, Scholtield and Johnson-21 cases do, T S Ashburner —l2 cases do, Jones and Owen-10 cases do, J Whittle-5 pns 37 hds 31 small hds 73 cases do,nrder—G Dk Lowe, Zwenrien, fm Riga, with 276 ps fir timber, 1 c 19 deals, 3 e 20 deal ends, 31 ps wainscot logs, 17 ps fatwood, abt 2 fins lathwood, Roberts, Cam and co-42 bndls hemp, order—Q Dk Lucy, Stone, fm Oporto, with 108 chsts 39 bxs oranges, Mary Lei cester-2 bskts onions, order—G Dk Ellen, Foss, fm Lislion, with 307 chsts 131 hf chsts oranges, ,'An drew and Pilcher-1 bx do, order—S Dk Perseverance, Zellein, fm Ostend, with abt 30 t oak bark, 26 bales S Q ax, J C Kalowski-242 do, Tennants, Moore and co-102 do, order Dk Treasurer, Lowrie, fm Messina, -with abt ISO t brimstone, :I Pow. nall-14 0 bxs oranges, •said Master-300 laKs shumac, 325 cases 350 bxs lemons, 1 hd marsalla wine, 1 bx minerals, 6 eases manna, 5 pipef 30 hds wine, order—River _ VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES. Anderson, Wise & co., 237 Scott, K, C Humberstow& co, 345 Statesman, G; WEST' INDIES ,- &C. Barton, Wain and co, 386. Bolivar, P, *Andrew and Pilcbei, 89 Nero, S. T Holt W Ker & co, 159 Rival, P, W Clay, ' 218 Belina, P, ' T H Murray, . 237 Isabella, P, Sir J Tobin, 335 Elizabeth, P, MED/TERit ANEAN. IBibby,St co, 139 Tribtme, K, G Yates & Chapman 8:c 266 Marwood, G, Willis, Moss and Hampsou.. .113 Anna Sophia, S, Sineafore•• Batavia, Manilla, & ' Sindatore Madeira & Barbados St Michael's Kingston, Jamaica 13erbiee Demerara Demerara Venice ft Trieste Legho - rn and Mar . seillet Smyrna and Con stantinople ' UNITED STATES. C L Bahr, 347 Civilian, Q, New Orleans A Taylor & co, -- Orpheus, G, New York Ntartineau, Smith St co, 283 Elvira, P, New Orleans 'IV Fairelough, & S Bolt 303 Samuel Cunard, Q, New York SOUTH AMERICA. J Glynn & Son, 106 John & Edward, C, Leech & Harrison, Neptune, G, Coteswprth & Smith, 298 William R u s s ell, P, & r Brocklebank & G 134 MatepPa, P, Ker; Imrie & ec. 287 Hannah, K. Azores Bahia Pernambuco Buenos Ayres Puerto Cabello, and Mobile --.., J Glynn & Son, 58 William, S, Azores W 8z PPyrer. 306 Nautilus, G, Bahia C Abercrombie, • 236 Stirlingshire, G, Havannah C L Bahr & Aikin & ,--- Sportsman, 5, La Guayra & Port- Hughes, au-Prince J Haddon & co, & White 169 Smyrna Packet, G, Maranham & Para 8z Phillips W Ker; Imrie & co, 148 Lord Abercromby, S, Pernambuco C Taylenr, Son & co, 25a Joseph Winter, P, Valparaiso Aikin & Hughes, 230 Byker, K, Bahia W Berey CoteswOrth & Smith, J Glynn Son, j3ibby EUROPE. 103 Britannia, S, 90 Challenger, S, 152 Dart, K, 126 Manley, S, AFRICA. 217 Cervantes, G, 250 Laburnum, Q, Lisbon Lisbon Cadiz Lisbon & T Tyrer, C Cape of Good Hope Sierra Leone 'Vr+sgiA - WrttexED.—The brig Allies, of Scarbro', Hill, master, ;from. Memel.; and the barque Clio, of Whitby, Terry, master, from 'North America, both laden with timber and deals for Gloucester, 'got aground on.their.passage up the Severn on Friday, the 23d tilt, mearly at the same moment. They both struck on Lydney Sands.- -The 'brig immediately upset, and was only prevented from taming bottom tipperraost by the lower mast-head taking the ground. The pilot and ereW, with the greatest difficulty, succeeded in saving them selires in the boats. Some of the sails, and apart of the rigging, &c. were saved in a very damaged state. The cargo by great exertions has also been saved. The barque on touchihg fell almost over on her -beam-ends. The Captain succeeded in getting his wife a n d so me o f the Crew into the jolly-boat, and orders being given immediately to let go the anchor, the tide being very strong, she shoved off into deep water ; the cable was then slipped, and the vessel brought to anchOr neat Berkeleynl, where she remained aground Until the next day. Saturday an ineffectual attempt was made to reach the basin, and Motiday-,a more favourable opportunity offering, they got Under weigh, and proceeded as far as the entrance of the basin. They, succeeded in tgetting a hawser froM the - pier for the purpose of heaving the ves- t sel into the lock, but the ebb immediately setting: down with such Otrehgth and veloCity, it compelled them to slip their ropes arid again prottectl to an.anchoring birth wheie the vessel grounded and lay until the following morning. In proceeding once more to the loek she caught the ground and strained very much. Another pilot was sent on board by, the Harbour Master, who was even more unsuccess lul:thiti his predecessor, inasmuch as he grounded her on a reef of rocks within half a mile 'of the basin, where she now lies with about six feet water in her hold, 'and it is feared will become a wreck.— Hereford.Jourfial. Alarfitto. Liverpool, Thursday Erenihy, Dec. 20th 1332. Theie has beeil ;3Caicelyany.husiness in the colonial market since Tuesday, and the, accounts from London last evening, Inive had a tendency to ieduee the . fOrmer vaTuations. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Thursday Evening, 20th December, 1832. The,demand frit. Cotton the last three dayi has been rather limited, and the sales only 600 . Brazil, 150 Egyptian ; 100 Surat, and 4500 American, at steady price's. The only arrivals since yueiday is 1 vessel from liemerara with 92 bags Cotton., 1400 bales Surat will'be °tiered by public auctioii tit the moruing,_ THE CORN. TRADE.; Thursday, 20th December, 1832. • " There was a thin attendance of town and_ country dealers at ;ry,esday!_s, narkeLwhich . went pff flatly: The inquiry,- for Wheats was confined to the best new red at a reduction of 2d. 4n the - rates of this - day week, and middling arid inferior sarn 'ples were offered at a decline of 3d. without finding buyers. White -Wheats were neglected.—Oats were iii lirriited request, prince samples barely supported our last quotations, and &un *ion- runs were full Id. cheaper.—Oatmeal and Flour are each 6d. jj Is. lower in Barley, Beans, and Pease, there was little business dorie.—Wheat, Oats, and Flour in bond were neglected. Since Tuesday the Corn trade has been languid, and very little business done. Prices of Wheat are barely supported; eicept for the very :best red. Oats are nominally without alteration in value, and other articles very depressed. Grain and Flout in bond are still neglected. d s d. MALT, irnp.mea 6 7 0 English 6.. 7 2 Irish 6 'B. 2 BEANS, 6.. 0 0 0.. 9 2 6.. 8 0 6.. 8 0 0.. 7 3 0... 0 0 .. 0 0 WittAT, per 70 lb§ s Irish red (old) 5 Do. red 1832 6 Do-white 1832 7 Canada Jold( 7 '7 DO. 1832. 8 Dantric... n 7 Stettin &Wieniar 7 , aiessa (soft) 7 / Russian.. 0 v; Foreign (inbond) 0 OATS, per 45 lbs „ Irish (old) 2 3 .. 2 5 Do. (18 3 2) 2 4 .. 2 7 Foreign (in band)_ 1 9 .. 2 0 BAxemir, imp. mea. English, 36 • 3 Foreign (in bond) '0 s d . 56 U . 50 0 Enlish ... 34 b 1ri5...... 30 0 S 62 0 54 0 37 0 34 0 0..38 0 9.. 4 6 0.. 0 0 Foreign 31 0 35 0 PEASE, W . 114 .. , c 35 0 .. 43 0 FLOUR,' per 280113 s Irish, (new) 37 0 44 0 Canadian free- brl 30 0 35 0 Anteriean, ditto 3O 0 .C . 34 Do.- (in bond) 17 0 25 0 OATMEAL, 2401b5. Irish, (old) '2/ 0 22 • :I) Do. (1832)... . 22 0 .. 23 6 RICE, (in bond) Carolina, (cwt.) l7 6 .. 18 6 East India l5 0 .. 18 0 FLAX SEED, hhd 72 6 75 0 LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, DEC. 19. There were no fresh arrivals of-any grain this morning, and . )3carcely any business was done. The few sales made of wheat, barley, and oats, were at Monday's prices. The supply con 'sists of 1,780 sacks of flour, 1,100 qrs. of English wheat, 1,780 of be.4ey, 670 of oats, and 1,600 of Irish oats. AVERAGE PRICES . OF GRAIN. (From the London Gazette, December 14.) Wht. Brly. Oat's. Rye. I Bns. I Peas AVEILAGg S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. Of the week . . 54 7 31 7 18 10 32 8 34 5 38 8 Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 4 30 10 18 10 33 2 34 7 38 , 4 Duty on Foreign . . . . 33 8 16 10 19 9 19 9 18 34 12 6 PRICE OF SHARES. Liverp00l Coal Gas Liverpool Oil Gas . . Liverpool and Harrington Water Shares . Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings . Liverpool and Manchester Railway, . £lOO paid £lBO 10 Old Quarter Shares . . . . 25 New Ditto , Stockton and Darlin g t on . . . . 100 .. 300 10 Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . 100 .. 100 Ditto • • • . ... 25 .. 25 Warrington and Newton ditto . . . 100 .. 100 Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto . . 100 115 Wigan Branch ditto . • St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap Railway 100 .. 80 Leicester and Swannington ditto . . 50 .. 58 Leeds and Selby Preston and Wigan Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal } Railway Company Bank of MancheSter Bank of Liverpool • Liverpool Marine Assurance Company Oldham Gas and Waterworks . • 19 0 Od 12'17 6d 28 5 Oct 14 2 64 TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL. Days. Mrl7.-Et-7r2,11.211 i Festivals, 4e. 7-_-------_ ------ H. M. H. M. F. T . Friday 21 10 48 11 716 ' St. Thomas. Saturday. - 22 11 25 11 42 16 New Moon 2h 23rn• morn. Sunday' 13 11 59 —,16 . 4th Sunday , in Advent. Monday 44 016 0 33,16 Length of clay 7h-24m. Vrirro eurratt. Liier;pooi, December .18th -1832. Z * d• X": d ARGOLS, - per eta. - • : White t 2 0 ho 3 0 1,18 0, 2 8. - 0 ASHES, per - cwt. PoT,-U. Stittes' - 0 0 0 .... . . 1 8 0— 1 8 6 U: States' .. ... 1< 8 0 1 9 0 PAPILLA, p'er ton Alicant OO 0 o . 0 0 0 Sicily BEES' VAX, cirt. Artiericati. - 5 15 0 BERRIES; 41? cwt. - Turkey, Yellow llB 0 2 Persian. 4 10 0 7 0 0 BRIMSTONE, 41 ) * ton: . Sicily, - - l2 10 0 —l4 0 0 Ttiseitn. CLOVER.SRED,.4r cwt., • American Dtifeh red.. 3 0 .0 = 3 10 0 French - & German white-. 3 0 0— 3 15 0 COCHINEAL, 4' Ih, ircliond _ Silker - 0 7 9 Black COCOA, , ty cwt. in bond. , Brazil: - • 110 0— 1 14 . O Trinidad . 3 5 0— 3 10 0 Caraccas 0 0 0— 0 0 0 COFFEE, clr def. in bond. Jamaica, ordinary 3 -0-•0-- 3 12- -0 - Good and fine ord... Mid. and good mid 4 0 0— 4 6 0 Fine mid. and fine 4 17 A— 5 0 0 DUteli, &c . Ordinary . 3 2 0 3 10 0 Good and fine ord. . Mid. and good mid 3 18 0— 4 2 0 Fine mid. and fine 4 4 0— 4 6 0 Havana St, Domingo. Rrarrind LagUira . :!, .. .. 2 10 0 .... 2 16 ' 0 COTTON, 1. lb. Sea Island . 0 0 11 0 1 8 Stained do. Upland, Bowed. , 0 0 61— 0 0 74 New Orleans 0 0 61— 0 0 81 Tenessee & Alabama Pernambucco. ' 0 0 8— 0 0 10 ' Bahia. • ' Maranham , 0 0 81— 0 0 94 Para - 0 0 0 Demerara & Berbice 0 0 8— 0 0 10 Barbadoes 0 0 71— 0 0 74 Conimpti West India 0 0 61— 0 0 74 Bengal e‘ 0 0 5 0 0 51 Surat 0 0 44 0 0 6 Egyptian ... .... .... DYEIVOODSIV lon. LOGWOOD; Jamaica. 6 5 0— 6 15 0 St. Dom. & Honduras 6lO 0--7 10 0 Campeachy. 7 15 • 0— 8 .5 0 Fume, Jamaica 0 0 0— 0 0 0 Cuba......... Spanish CAMWOOD l9 0 0 —22 0 0 BARWOOD, Angola 9 10 Cr-10 0 0 Gaboon. NICARAGUA WOOD. Solid l5 0 0 —l6 10 0 Large Rough l3 0 0 —l4 0 0 Small FLAX 41 0 fon. Peterihnorgh, 12-head 4O 0 0 —4l 0 0 Dutch 44 0 0 —75 0 0 Riga, P. T. R - FLAXSEED, d' /M. American 3OWirk4 . • 3 10 0— 3 15 0 GINGER, 4y cwt. in bond Janiaica, white. 3 10 0 7 10 0 black. 0 0 = 0 0 0 East India 1 10 0— 1 15 0 REMP,Ar tan. Riga Rhine 31 10 0 —32 0 Hl P p et E ers s, ht;g it h,. .clean . 29 0 0 —29 10 West India, dry.. . 0 0 51— 0 0 6; ItiierrOS Ayes, dry 0 0 7i— 0 0 10; Stated O. 0 41— 0 0 Brazil, dry salted. • 0 0 6 0 0 6: North America, salted 0 0 4 0 0 ‘t East India . 0 0 7- 0 0 7. liorSe; 4r.hide. ~ - 0 6 6 0 8 . 0 IVORY, , I, ctet. . . . . . Ist, 2nd and. 314. 22 0 0 —24 0 0 4th and sth - - 18 9-0-90- 0 0 Scrivelloes 1N111J..16, 4,..ih,._.. . , ' Bengal Purple and Viotet 0 5 0— 0. 5 6 Blue andFinoViolet '6 5 3 0 5 6 Ordin. St Mid 0 ,4 Q 0 4 3 Violet & Copper 0 3 6 0 4 0 - Copper'' 0 4 Q— 0 4 -9 Ordiiptfy:.. , Ctiraecas, Floras du ty pd 0 5 0— 0 5' 6 -- -' - --- * --- Sobres: . :;;•. - .,-. : - 0 8 9 0 ft - 9 • Cortei 0 2 6 0 3 9 , Giuttimala STADDR 4t Cu'!. CropS ' - Onibios - OftiTitqie4 - . 1 . Mulls. co. . 15 0 1 10 0 si i Turluijr. - , - o'l6 6 2 17 0 French • . 2 8 0— 2 11 0 . MUNSEBT, 4l etpi. East Indhi, ‘in bind 1 13 . 0 I 15 0 MOLAS.SFS, 41' WtiSt Indlii, B: r 1 6' 0- I 7 6 OILS, .W 252 grits. Cod Seal, fiale, - - - 0 0 0 Whale., (without casks,), O, 0 0 0 0 0 Linieetl, .4f' grillo'n, 6. ot - - 0 2 2- 0 2 3 Rape, pale.. Olive, 4' 27)2 gals.. • Gallipoli. Sicily, &c 4B 0 0 —4B 10 0 Palrii, p' ton PEPPER; ib. Black, ih bound 0 0 34 0 0 4 White 0 0 51— 0 0 71 PIMENTO; 4' lt . in bond •0 0 0 0 • 5 -BA/11,14., cut. , _NewYcrik 0 7 3 8 PhiladOphia. cwt. e:n64s;:nd: • w. Catkin* • East India o' 14 6 0 17 6 . . SALTPETRE, IP cwt 1 12 0-- 1 19 0 SHUMAC, 4, cwt 0 7 6 0 13 6 SPIRITS, 44 , imp. gal. bard. BRANDY, COgriae. 0 0 0— 0 0 0 GENEVA 0 0 0-0 'O. O Rum, Jain. low. 0. P — 10 to 14 — 15 to 16 0 1 11 0 2 3 18 tO 20 0 2 2-0 2 4 Stronger. 0- 2. 4 0 3 8 Choice Leeward, common.. i,. 0 1: 8— 0 2 10 ProOf and Stronger.... 0 2 1— 0 210 SUGAR, W cwt. Musoovsno, B. P. Duty paid. Dry brown 2 11 0 2 12 6 Middling e 9 13 0— 9 15 0' Good do. to bright 2 15 0 2 16 0 Fine to very fine 2 17 0— 3 0 0 Havana, in bond. Brown 1 2 0 1 3 0 Yellow 1 4 0-- 1 5 0 White 1 8 0— 1 15 0 Brazil brown bond 0 18 0— 1 2 0 Yellow 1 3 0— 1 4 0 White 1 5 0 1 I 0 0 East India, in bond. Brown. Yellow White 2 16 0— 3 2 0 TALLOW, 46' cut. 6 Petersburgh, Y. C 2 7 0— 2 7 9 ' - Soap 220 ii 0 0 TAR, Amer. tr br1..... 0 12 0 0 13 6 Stockholm ' 0 12 6 0 13 0 Archangel 0 12 6 0 13 0 TIMBER, cubic foot. Oak, Quebec - 0 2 10 Pine, Pitch . ... Brit. Amer. corn. ... , 0 1 3 —, 0 1 31 Ditto, Red .... ,•. . . 0 1 6 0 1 10 Yellow 0 1 41— 0 1 6 Danzig Memel 0 1111 0 2 3 Riga, red TOBACCO, Ih. bond. York and James' River. _ _ Low and Inferior... :: . 0 0 2i— 0 0 0 Ordinary and mid Fair to Pine 0 0 4 0 0 5# Stemmed 0 0 24 0 0 6 Kentiick3r and Raman.-} 0 0 2i— 0 0 4 hannock, Leaf...... Stemmed. 0 0 34 0 0 5i Maryland ' 0 0 4 0 0 8 Canadian. 0 0' 3 0 0 5 TURPENTINE, cwt. American_ VALONIA,.per ion ... D1:91,11e. 6d IP cue. , • ga4-• Mt stronger Ma 20 .1; cent. 60s. cwt. 404 B. P: ItOugh 10,. cw ton. £1 ctct. 6d V lb B. P. •lid. ; cr, C.; h 4 04c4 , =.; itE • 4 3: a . ,g . Id. W.cul. Is. 4' quarter. B. P. lb. ext. Drawback 10r. ld. cwt. B. P. free. 4ff cu-t. Dry.. 4-8. Wet.. 2-4. B. Plantation Wet..l-2. 4 eta. 4f' lb Foreign BritishFlantaticia 4P mt. 01. Oct en'!, Is. Gd. 4t Cu'!. British Plant. 9s. ctr cwt. £39 18. Is. 4' fun. tnn, £B. at, ...e2 10s. per tun. •Brit; Plant. It. Brit. Plant. sd. ls. .:; Cu,,. Caro. 15s. 4r cwt. Busk. 2- 6 bush R. Ind. Is. cwt. Husk. ld quart. —4r ewt. 6d. cwt. X 1 2s. 6d. -Brit. Plant. 9.t. Brit. Plantation 245. Ocl. .£ 12s. Od. £1 4s. OJ. cwt 3-0 Brit. Plant. .. 1-2 2 1 r e l i e ' Brit. Fl. los. per load. 4P' 12 brs: 15. 3s. 4 , lb I-2s. 9d. V lb Cu'!. 4-4 r—XI Os. lon. r* . 4 - .14