The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-27 00:00:00

NEWTON, FRID-Y AFTERNOON. A: an early hour this morning the. movers and. seconders of Lori Francis Egerton and Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, .together w;c;i,a considerable number of gentlemen Who formed ,the com mittee of those canflidates, began to assemble at the Legh - Aims. Pre, , iselv at ten o'clock the High Sheiitf, J. J. 'lraf . ford, Esq., attended by Mr. Addison as.his assessor, and Mr. Under. Sheriff Birch.ill, took.his place on the hustings, when " Mr. Addison informed the electors resent that a poll had been throughout the southern division of the county of Lau c4.4er fOr the four several candidates who bail been proposed as. fit and prver . persons to be returned by them as knights of the Shire. Some time.Wouldl3e reqiiired to add up the poll-books of the different distrietsrawl as-soon as thik was done the She . riff would declare who were the successful candidates. When Lord Francis Egertnn made his appearance on the hustiugs the cheering was loud and general. Ihe reception of Mr. \VII , beahain was equally fl; itteriii.r, The freeholders in attendance were not very numerous; those present consisting of gentle men whoresided in the nnowdiate neighbourhood of Newton and members of the Liverpool and Manchester committees. Aritouk , these we noticed. the . Mayor of Liverpool; Sir John Gerard, Bart.; Sir Thomas Brancker; Sir Philip .Egerton, hart;. M P.; Sirfiobert HOlt Leigh, Bart.; Mr..Abierman "Wright; Smith; Chairmmi of the Liverpool Coniinittee ; Richard Dawson, Esq., Hon. Secretary; John MOSs, Esq.; Shephard, Esq of Liverpool; Clement Rey,di, - Esq; Henry Moss, Esq.; 11. Giskell, Esq., Wigan; 1. Ireland Blackburne, Esq„ Wilhrabain Egerton, Esq„ of 'latton-park; Tattoo Egerton, Esq., M.P.; John, Entwistle, Esq., 'M.P.; 'Hindley, Esq., M.P. tur Ashton,. (this gentleman .was not on the hustings;) Piggott, *Vicar of St. fltiten's ; Win..Hutto:4 Esq.; ultun, :Esq,;. William Cririe, Esq., Mauchester ; R. C. Sharp, Esq., Manchester; Captain White; Captain Dickson; Col. flumhe Tempest ; Joseuh BirleV, lsq.; John 'H. Kearsley, Esq., M.P. for Wigan ; Edmund kearsiev, Esq., Wigan ; J. Ridgway, Ridgmont; J. Leid, Esq., Mayor of Wigan : Rev. C. 'K. -Prescott, Rector of Stockport; H. B. Houghton, Esq.; and the Rev. Thomas Blackburn, ViCir of Eccles. The gallery erected opposite the hustings for the accomoda lion of ladies was nearly tilled, and a considerable number were also present in their carriages, which .were drawn up in the ; centre of the street. Among these the only names we could .recognise were those of Lady Gerard, Mrs. Ireland Bl7ck lurne, Mrs. and two. Misses Hutton, and Mrs. Lyon, of Ap pleton. All the ladies present were decorated with 'blue rib bons, blue and white scarfs, rosettes, &c. &c., these. being the colours of the successful candidates, to honour whose re turn. they had left their homes, although the weather was somewhat unfavourable. Daring the absence of the sheriffs the time of the company was occupied chiefly in congratulations, in recounting anec dotes eonnec:ed with the striaggle which has rescued Lancashire frOm whig-radical and radical-unitarian domination, and in discussing the prohable effects which would arise in public feel 'ing generally on this decided symptom of "no reaction." T 6 .sialiven the scene a baud of music struck up " God save the "King," which called forth such a. burst of patriotic feeling as ave,,scarce ever witnessed. The whole of the company on the bustings and in the gallery rose and responded to the senti *tents so beautifully expressed in this national anthem. The _cheering. was continued for several. minutes, expressive of that le. al and alfectiouate feeling the conservatives of South Lanca- Aire hear to their must gracious monarch. This air was f o ll owe d 'by " Rule Britannia"—" Britons, strike homer —"Oh, dear, what can the matter he," and other -popular tunes. An ostler Item one of the inns appealed in the crowd with an old lan- Jeff; and candle hoisted on a pole, decorated with the colours of Lord Molyneux and Mr. Wood. He declared that be came among them to look for a whi g . After examining all the car riages, the hustings, and the people assembled in front of them, he singled out Mr. C. Elindley, the elected for Ashton and the rejected of Warrington. A loud but good humoured laugh followed this. discovery. About the same period a pack of hounds passed down the street, when the cry of "A whig hunt" —"Rua them down"—"Tally-ho," and the " View hone" were given. . It was generally expected that Lord Molyneux and Mr. WOod, or some of their friends,. would have been present, Un der this impression one half of the hustings was reserved for a considerable tune, for their acconiodation. Owing, we presume, to . some "untoward event," or "unforeseen. circumstance," neither of the LATE members of Parliament for South Lanca shire appeared to explain to their friends the cause of their re .jection, or to thank them fur the votes given in favour of " lta- Aeform,".church reform, anti the thousand-and-one other reforms ,; high these patriotic gentlemen so liberally promised their followers. The only persUn present connected with the defeated—may we not add defunct—faction in South Lanca shire? was Mr. Charles Hindley ; but he held his peace. Precisely at a quarter past one the High-Sheriff returned to the. hustings, when Mr. ADDISON stated, that John Joseph Trot:- 1,9 . 1d t Esq., the High-Sheriff of Lancashire, being the returning , officer for the southern division of that county, declared the pull to be as follows : . For Lord Francis Egerton 5620 • The Ilon. R. Bootle Wilbraham 4729 Lord '4\ .lolyneux 4629 (When this was announced. three cheers and one cheer more.) George, Win. Wood, Esq . 4394 'The IliGn-Stiantsr , then declared that the election for two ktights of the shire fur the southern diviiion of. Lancashire to sere in the ensuing parliament had fallen upon Francis Levi son Gower Egerton, Esq., commonly called Lord Francis Le *en iiower ,Egerton, and the Honourable Richard Bootle Wil braham. . This declaration was received with loud cheering, and the waving qf handkerchiefs from the ladies. • Under-Sheriff Bincii.sta, then read the indentures ;—the Members were girt with swords by their respective proposers, Sir 'John Gerard and John Moss, Esq. The return was then sigocd by the high-Sheriff, Sir John Gerard, Colonel thin - the Tempest, Mr. -John Moss, and Mr. Joseph Birley, as thernoVers and seconders of the two elected uaember& The Sheriff then, announced that asp, other freeholder who might also wish to affix his signatureqo the deed was at liberty to do in. It-was subsequently signed "by. James Aspinall, Esq., Mayor of Liverpool, Sir Thomas Br a ncker, Mr. Ald erman Wright, William Hulton, senior, Esq., and John Lord, Esq„. Mayor of Wigau. Fil.tNcTS EGERToN then stepped forward amidst the spast enthusiastic cheers, and. addressing the high sheriff and fTegholders assembled said, that...after the cheering announce ment which they hid just heard made. by. the sherifthe trusted 'they would think with hint, that although • the period of an npuocement had been, rather .long from the circumstance of the poll-books having to be added up, that the result had been North waiting for. (Loud cheers.) This.announcement of the state of, the pill, being in favou r o f hi mse lf an d hi s h on . col 4agne, he considered authorised him, without infringing upon apy, custom or regulation, to address- a few wordS to the free holders who, since he hadahe honour. of appearing upon the hustings in the character of • a candidate, had returned him trOmpliaotly as their represeotative, (Loud cheers.) This I.l4.distinetfon conferred up on hi m h e t h oug ht j us tified hi m congratulating them on the successful termination of the contest, and compelled him to .endeavour, however feebly, to express his acknowledgments for having thought proper to con der hi m worthy of the situ a ti on i n w hi c h had placed him. 'they had thought,fit to draw hint from the obscurity of private.. and .social lif e , in whi c h sp h ere b e h a d h op ed to h ave ren d ere d himself useful, to the high and more important station of being the representative of what now assumed to be the popular interest of the country, and he did from his heart truly congratulate them upon the. achievement of a glorious victory by an intelligent, in lineutial„and respectable. majority of a free community, as be considered a successful exercise of the opiuious of the people. a proper subject for congratulation.• (Loud cheers.) lie felt a glewing . pride within him, when he could look back from that e4tinence to which.they had raised him, and trace the path by. which he had risen, and say that he was not indebted for his .election to any sinister or corrupt practices or. motives. (Loud cheers.) He had the great pleasure of knowing that they, had met their opponents, and the differences of opinion of the oppo sition, fairly and honourebJy throughout the contest; not in the masts-emote degree had they deviated front the path of rectitude and liOnour which was characteristic of indepetstkent freeholdets of the connty of Lancaster. (Cheers.) For himself, he owed them a large account of gratitude, no: merely for having re turned him as their repre - sentative to Parliament in a good cause, but for having returned with him a colleague—(cheers)— whose principles were in accordance with his own, and with whom he felt - happy in being politically. .united to serve their interests by labouring for their permanent good., He knew that the present time, when they had met to hear the triumph of - their cause', was not an occasion to venture upon observa tions respecting what had fallen from the lips of the other can didates; he should not, therefore, generally discuss them; but there was one. remark made by a noble friend of his, (one of the candidates) which he considered worthy of comment. That noble lord had expressed an opinion that he was perfectly well satisfied of what would be the - result of the elections throughout the: country. Whether. that noble lord's opinions were for or against the principles of, his Majesty's government, it so sin- gularly happened that the, opinion he expressed was in perfect acCordanee With the opinions of the ministers of the crown. (Lem) . Cheers.) Ile (Lord Egerton) had just received a Lou •dop newspaper, containing the report of a speech made by the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel to the electors of Taniwortb, in which that minister declared himself quite satisfied with the result of the elections, and that he should therefore he enabled to conduct the ministry of the. country with the, new Ilouse ofi Co - mnions, (loud- and .continued cheering,) and it would .be accomplished on trite constitutional principles, and with a spirit embracing all constitutional reforms, in the desire for which men entertaining conservative principles were unani mouslyagreed. (Cheers.) :With the sentiments .expressed,hy . Sir. It, PeelleMout Merton) hoped. to meet him iu the Ilouse of Commons, to afford hint all the support he could contribute, both as regarded his votes and otherwise: (Cheers.) With regard to the late election, in Whia proved.one r of the success ful candidates, he had heard on a furnter occasion that the contest' throughout Would he conducted with that meideration and good feeling on both sides which distinguished it at the outset, and he was happy. to find that that harmony -had: con tinued to the close of the two distinguished days which hail re- I tuned . hint and his colleague, as their representatives. (ch.eers.). lie: belieVed that no election had taken place in tile country since it 61cl:been his. Majesty's pleasure to summon a. parlia ment which had been conducted with lois auitnesity ur dis union. which was one circumstance, in addition to others, , that caused him to be 'proud of the county he was called upon to. represent. There was another feeli ng an d cause i n w hich he, as *ell as the freeholders, had to congratulate themselves. They had heard of ittiluence having been exercised, called cor ruid influence—such as the influence of property anti wealth there was one influence they y ought not to forget, And, that was the legitimate influence of beauty which had . presidetl over them (loud cheers); he alluded to those Mies - whose bright eyes had lent a reflective influence to their, cause on the tray of nomination. They had then, as before, a store of ladies, ", whose. bright eyes rained influence," and h e believed he Might say now adjudged the prize. (Loud cheering.) If they had felt the corrupting influence of th e i r ' a t tract ion , an d had ben t before their' .fascinating smil es , h e. was ' conf i dent the cause had no occasion to fear the - corruptive influence of bribery, wealth, or power. It new only remained fur hint to thank them for the high honour they had conferred upon hint, but he felt that he could not - do so in adequate terms, but frbm the bottom of his heart he cordially thanked them 'for the dis tinguished mark or confidence with which they had honoured him. The noble lord concluded his speech amidst the' m e s t en thus-lain-lc cheering, in the course of which a stentorian voice from the crowd wits heard asking " What was become of the' Derby interest ?" This'eXelamation excited much merriment in eiery . Part of the assembly; . The Honourable Mr. WILBRAHARt then came forward. and was received with loud cheerin2 . . The honourable gentleman said . that it was under very different feelings than when he saw, ,them . on Saturday last he now appeared before them.. Ho now.came fOrward to (hank them by the warmest 3el;uovvledg. meals, which he feared he, should be at a loss to express, for the high honour they had c.mferred upon him, by returning him as one of their representatives in the ensuing parliament.. He felt. assured that the eves of the whole country had been directed to the contest iq the southern divisi o n of Lancaster, and he be-, lieved that IFie result would -be a source o f pleasure to those who are anxious fur the welfare of their country. They were galled upon to support the prerogative' of hii Majesty, when he As soon as the cheering which followed the close of the hon. member's speech had subsided, "Three cheers for Church and King," "Three cheers for the Queen," "Three cheers for his Ma jesty's Ministers," "Three cheers for Mr. Hutton," "Three cheers for the Cause," "Three cheers for the High Sheriff;" and "Three cheers for the Lancashire Witches," were.calied for successively and cordially given. Lord FRANCIS' EGERTON then moved a vote of thanks to the High Sheriff, "fur h's able and impartial conduct in fulfilling tae duties which devolved upon him as the returning officer at ..this election." The noble lord's motion was seconded by his colleague, Mr. BOOTLE WILBRAHAM, and carried nem. con. A Country Farins . then called out—" Let us give three cheers far Lord Molyneux, fur I hear he is ' very' poorly." (A loud laiigh.) Sir Itormet Hoti. LEIGH, Bart. then i addressed the electors as follows :—Triumphant electors of this regenerated county ! (Loud cheers.) As one of the oldest conservatives on these hustings the gentlemen present have thought proper to impose the pleasing task upon me of returning thanks for this triumph ant terniination of this successful contest. I should ill acquit myself in doing so if I at the same time neglected to call to your recollection and attention one whose whole soul has been in the cause of conservatisin, and Without whose soul of fire we could have done little' or almost nothing, for his inspiring genius was our directing course. In him loyalty is an innate element, and it has 'raised that flame of patriotism which light ed the drooping spirits of the conservatives to their successful efforts. (Cheerso This friend of Mine, gentlemen—there• he stands—is Mr. llulton, and I have great pleasure in paying this tribute to his rare talents and peat private worth. I need not only congratulate you on the great success of this day for your own sakes, I do so for the sake of your country; and I hope it will be the means of operating as an antidote to the hostility to. the establishments of the country, civil and religious, under which we live, which has hitherto predo -initiated. The speech of the venerable barntiet, who, we are happy to add, appeared in excellent health, was delivered with great animatian, .and was received with marked attention. Its Close was loudly applauded. Mr. llim.Toist was then called for from several parts of the meeting, and, in obedience t 6 the call, he advaiicad to the front of the hustings and said that, as he considered it would best be come him when at the point of returning from the proud scene of triumph which he bad just witnessed, not to remark upon state ments which had been made by his opponents, he should not allude to them. He might, however, say with truth, that his whole heart and soul had for years been devoted to his King and country. (Cheers..) Through times of difliiculty danger, end privation he had fought the battle strenuously, full of conscious dignity, feeling that nothing could swerve him from those' duties which were inculcated upon his mind in early life, (cheers;) through times of persecution he had endeavoured to hold up his head, knowing and feeling that a change would and must take place. That period had arrived—the change had taken place. It was now most gratifying to see the constituency of this great county taking an opportunity . of expressing those, sentiments .which neither money nor ambition could buy. They had nobly sent to parliament two gentlemen as their representatives who despised, and were uncontaminated by any of the dirty trickery of the ,opposition. From these gentlemen they had the gua rantee of their principles in the high antiquity of their ances tors; they had the guarantee of their high personal characteis, and he was sure they would respond to the feeling of their con stituents, by laying before his Majesty their best thanks for the recent exercise-of his royal prerogative. (Loud cheers.) After some further cheers bad been given, the High Sheriff dissolved the meeting. At the close of this election on Friday, at Newton, we had the pleasure of witnessing an expression of public feeling which recalled to our recollection the good old times of Gz.orge 111., when • loyalty to his King was accounted' honourable in 'an Englishman. During the absence of the high sheriff the band in attendance struck up the national hymn of " God save the King." The first note of this air was the signal for eery . Person present, both upon and in front of the hustings, being uncovered, although a shower of rain was falling at the time. There were no cries . of " hats off ;" but, notwithstanding this, the hats of the company were simultaneously taken off, and remained off until the tkiird stanza had been performed, when a'Shout of generous enthusiasm marked its - close. The allusion Of Bootle Wilbraham to an expression of George lll.—"'!'hat Lancadlire was the most loyal county iu his dominions"—was probably suggested by the state of popular feeling which he there saw manifested. Why the couoty dLancaster has been less loyal to our present monarch than to his royal father we must ask those who have taken such pains to poison the minds of its inhabitants. • "The men of South Lancashire may well be prowl of their exertions. Mr. G. W. Wood, adi3senter of the "East" school a'person onlY - eonipicuous for his violent and rancorous katred . of the church, his vituperative powers on that subject being un redeemed by the-slightest spark of talent, is dismissed from the representation of South Lancashire, to wake room for the able, eloquent, and c,,usistent Lord Francis Egerton, of whom the Lancastrians may indeed be proud . . Nor is this all, Mr. Wil braham, the worthy son of the 'excellent Lord Skelinersdale, who canto forward to secure the election of his noble friend, is chosen as the other representative for that division of . the county, Lord Molynenx, a remarkably stupid young gentleman, whose silence in the House of Coinmutis was 'as notorions a§ his noisy declamation on the hustings was unmeaning, being dismissed by his constituents in the teeth of all the intluence.ek 'ercised by that wise supporter of the omnibus cabinet, the bril liant Lord Sefton."— Morning Poit. LA;C ELECTION: rre 2 t (ds I7 Lir' Ecli4of tof Friday's STANDARD was pk ised to dismiss his late ministers; and they were now called; pou nobly to support those ministers, if they approved of the measures they intended to bring forward. They had done e i, (cheers;) and the fact justified • him in calling to their recollection an expression made use of by the venerable father of his present Majesty, "that the county of Lancaster was the moss, loyal county in& his dominions." (Loml cheers.) He confessed that it gave him greEit pleasitre to find that the contest hid been 'carried on' with such perfect unanimity on the past of his own and his noble colleague's friends, and with such an entire absence of any thing like personal hostility on the part of their opponents. For his own part, he begged leave to state, thatif any where or at any time during the heat of the contest, he had made use of any expressions calCuldted to wound the feelings of his opponents, he would then amply aim_ logise for any such unintentional .offence. (Loud cheers.). It was not his intention unnecessarily. to trespass upon their time. 'He returned his "best thanks, and could assure them that it would be his greatest happiness to act cordially and in perfect unison with his noble.collea4ue in promoting the prosperity, not only of that great county, but of the country at large. (Loud cheers.) efore, however, he concluded, he must not neglect to pay his tribute to that legitimate source of influence, female beauty, to which his colleague had so aptly and so poe tically alluded. He confessed that he had not the power of clothing his ideas in the korerful elocttience which adorned his noble friend, but simply and heartily he begged to return them, his thanks for, their kind exertions iu his favour. _ ' ... 7 1"he close of the bon. gentleman's speech was the signal for a loud cheer. ' _ . INVERNESS-Skint& We wait with considerable interest the result of this contest. !The candidates were nominated last Saturday. Mr. Grant was proposed by Ballindalloch. Macleod of Macleod was nOrni nated by the Chisholm in an able speech, and secondect'by Cluny Macpherson. The polling commenced o❑ the 2lst, and the first day's poll gave Mr. Grant a majority. in Inverness and . Fort William of 88; but as Macleod depensts chiefly upon the votes in Skye and Kingussie, no correct idea can yet be formed of the result. The Freeland, Midgeley, hence, nt Africa. Thomas Naylor, M'Pherson, hence, at Oh! Calabar. Mediterranean Packet, Greene, hence, at St. Helena, Penyard, Park, --- , from Mauritius, at ditto. • Renewal, Price, hence, at Savannah. Coltittibus, Cobb; hence, at New YOrk Ist Jan. Fidele Amico, Miovich, hence, atTrieste. Mariote, Granby, hence, at Buurdeaux. Kingston, Waits, hence for Savannah, was spoken 24th ult., in lat. 41., long. 38. Sarah, - Carpenter, hence, off Cape Trafalgar. • blonarch;',l3nehanan, hence, at . Ceylon 24th Sept. Wilhelmina, Hanmer, hen ce , at Cuxhaven. Majestic, Lawson, sailed from Calcutta, for Mauritius 30th Aug. Commerce, Post, froth Seville, off Penzance, and sailed for Dublin. Frances; Unruch, hence for Ostend, at Heal. • • ROSS AND CRON' ARTY. We have highly favourable accounts from these counti's, and have reason to expect that Applecross will be successful. It will be a close run. BERWICKSHIRE ELECTION. .To defeat a person like - Sir Francis Blake is, we believe, no great triumph; but the real whig candidate at this election was Mr. Majoribank. Sir )Francis was a mere stalking-horse. Sir Irugh Campbell has, therefore, great reason to congratulate the electdrs upon this occasion. By the way, is it not "shock ing" to see openly announced in the whig papers that Lord Minto has liberally contributed to defray the expenses of Sir Francis Blake? Why was Lord Warwick " pulled up" for the very same offence ? Why is Lord Minto lauded ? le consist ent liberals, we pause for a reply ! \VINTEJ-A DIRGE. BY LORD .VISCOUNT PALMERSTON. " Why, if the Administration really meant to pursue, &c., then was be (Lord P.) at a loss to know why they were called tiport, IN THE DEPTH OF WINTER, TO MEET IN THE OPEN A to to elect fresh Representatives to serve them in Parliament." Not a leaf on bush or tree To cheer the eye. Ah, rue! And the breeze athwart my cheek Is. wintry, rude, and bleak ! Yet: here we're forced to stand •At WELLINGTON'S command, Our feelings to declare, All in theopen air! Electors of South Hants! We - Whigs supplied your wants. To guide and guard at home You'd a Itussau, and a Duet:Gress; While abiriatl, the British fame Was coupled with stv - -Why then - herestand We bate : Ail in the open air? Why did ALTHORP'S father die? Mournful Echo answers "Why?" 'Twas but to work our bale, And make the Tories rail;_ But most they rail at . me, As the sturdy scoffers see My gentle soul's despair, All in the open air! Had it happen'd in the Spring Or Suanuer, why the thing Might he borne, or in the days or Autumn's mellow rays; But ahroal to be thus toss'd, In the ruthless reigirof frost, Must chop these hands so fair— All in the open air! The Duke may brave all storms In their most appalling forms; And the genial glOw of zeal May wain the breast of PEEL. As for thrtursicE, he'd stand fast If the Devil rode the blast But I'm mor e l am b than bear, All in the open air! Then, worthy Sirs, make haste, For I'm aching in the waist, And the botkir quick again I would-seek to soothe my pain! Choo , c me, and I'll opp ose The Tories, Worst of toes, . And every danger dare, All but the o.,en air! NoTz 11Y THE Eniron,—Lest some sensitive persons mar feel alarmed as to the fate of Curio in consequence of such s& we, beg to say that, by twisti ng th e ample fold of vere exp — os:ure, a gann e t vestment round his neck, and swallowing a cup of candle, he has avoided a cold, which even Hotspur pronounces dangeFoll,B. - - 4 .9e. • thirrANNIA.—To Charles the Second's partiality to his ac complished cousin, Frances Stuart, we owe the elegant repre sentation of Britannia ou our copper. coin. He admired and even idolized this celebrated beauty. It was from one of the Medals struck to perpetuate her delicate symmetry that Bri tannia was stamped in the form she still hears on our coin. We regret to sec, from the reported :rpeeches at the dinner given on Tuesday to, Captain Pedal by his Cons tit uents at Ilrigliton; that another operation qui that gallant Officer's leg, is deentedueceSsary. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. intrlligcnre. FRIDAY. JI.NUARY 23,—N00n, Wind W.—Blowing fre‘h. Aanivab—The Dampier, Newlands, from Nassau, Failed 11th Broad Ae,"Gaver, Trteste—Ravensw , ) , a4 Robertson, Sl64—Queen, Plitt, Quebec ard, Limerick Meridian. !larding'. Vir c pnia—M4ry Howland,: Akin, Charleston, sailed •36th ult.— Caledonia, Graham, New York, sailed Ist:Tan.; (the Albion, sailed the 31st ult.)-11appy Return, Potter, Jersey. Several pieces of wreck were seen 2lst•instant; near Bardse3,. Rimae; Dixon, hence, at Valparaiso. in 86 days. • Bee, cornisb, hence, at ditto, in 131 days. • 'Elizabeth Walker, Moore, hence, at ditto, in 108 days. Jane Prowse, Wardle. from Jamaica' and Valparaiso, at this port, sailed from Valparaiso 16th Oct.; the Winwick, Priestatan, sailed for this port on the 11th Oct. SATURDAY, JANUARY 21.—Noon, Wind W.N.W.—Moderate: Aakivtiri--Mary Bibbc, Neale. from Bombay, sailed from Mau ritius 28th Oct. and St. liel •na 4th Dec.—George Oanning Thursley, Para—James P. Dohie, M'Gihhon, Demerara, sailed 13th.Nov.—Re gular, Bond, Berbiee, sailedl3d ult.---Messenaer, Iljggins. Virginia, sailed 3i/th ult. Due d'Orleans, il oo dl e ss, :Flew 1 ork—Granville, `Cook, St. John, N. B. " • AEA° 'A R trEn—The Relief, Brown, from Tralee—Arion, Price ; Patrick, Seed, and Thomas, Newry—Abbey, (steamer.) Wei -I,ford--Nottingharn. and Iluskisson, (steamers,) Dublin. SUNDAY, JANUARY 25.—N00n, Wind N. W.—Fresh breeze, Muff rEn—The George Canning, Henry, frim Mauritius, sailed 28th Get.—Margaret, Taylor, from the Cape of Good 119ife-- 7 P:arl of Sel kirk, Troud, St. Andrew—William Mulvey, Jones, Alicafa:- . --Jaines Haddon, Cobb, Marseilles—Reward; Goss; Sciacca and Plymouth. ALSO ARE tvaii—Patience, rrinn Jersey—Rolla, Irving. from Plymouth—Martha, Murphy; Caledonia, ; and Birmingham, (steanieV,)' , and Plym; , London— Confidence, Cardiff—Manchester, Bassnett; John Wood, and Clyde, (steamers,) Glasgow—Hibernia, (steamer,) Belfast—Green Isle, ditto, Drogheda—William Penn, ditto, Waterford—Superb, ditto, Cork —Ellens, , Wexford. The Antelope, , was spoken 17th Nov. off the Cape of Geed Hope. Constance,.- , was spoken Ist Dec. ollSt. Helena. •• MONDAY. JANUARY 26.—N00n, yin(' w.S,W. —Moderate. ARRIVED—The Balfour, Bee, from Bombay, sailed IGth Sept—An gelina, Stinze, from Antwerp—Wave, Edwards ; David, Lowrie ; and Myrtle, Sawbridge, (in 15 days,) St. slichaers—Leila, Orfeur, OdessO and Plymouth. • Isabel, Gornal, from. Demerara, at this port; sailed 15th Dec. in company with the Helen, for the Clyde; left the John Francis, for this.port, at the Bar leading. The Intrepid, for this port, and Under wood for London, were to sail the following day, and the Miranda, for this port. on the 17th.' • Britannia. PaAet, I noes, from Turk's Island, at this port, sailed 12th Dec. ; experienced very had weather in the Channel—carried away bulwarks, split sail', &c. On the 14th instant, off Tuskar, saw a barque in distress. At.so ARRIVED—The Samuel and Julia, Bailhache, from Jersey— Marquess of Sligo. Atken, Galway—Louisa, Hooper, Cork—Deveron; Lees, Waterford—Albion, and Nimble, , Poole—Octa vio, Sewell, Newry—Comet, Phillips, Dublin. OFF Po irr-..1 Ship, 1 Brig, and 2 Snows, at half-past 4 o'clock. • The Ann M'Kenzie, Robertson, hence, at Demerara. Llama, Tobin:hence, at ditto. Catherine, Bibby, hence, at ditto. • Wilhelmine, Hammill, lamer, at Ilamburgli. Caroline Dorothea, Krack, hence, at Bremen. A mitie, Guaden, hence, at Rochelle. Defiance, Kirk, from Odessa for Gloucester, at Milford. Harmony, Linny, hence, for Galway, at Islay'. • Friendship. Stanger, hence for Ballina, at do. , ; Amity,'Dishen, hence for Limerick, at do, Darling, Costan, hence for Sligo, at . • do. • Despatch, Shannon, hence for Ballytaiantion e at do. •• • CaStle Hill, Shearer, henc for Balmullet, at do. Tapley, Tapley, hence, at Bengal, 19th Sept.' • Imogene, Riley, from Rio Janeiro, at Bengal. Memnon, Akin, from Rio Janeiro, at do. Claremont, , from Bombay, at chi. Prince George, , from do. at do. Palmira, , from do: at do. Camilla, Petrie, from Rio Janeiro, at Madria. Amelia Matilda, Jones, hence, at Africa.. Spencer. Spencer, hence, at Monte Video. Bounty Hall, Harding ' hence; at Bombay:. Elora, , from the Clyde, at ditto, Bth Sept. Jessie, Troup, from New South Wales, at do. 13th Sept. The William the Fourth, Miller, hence for Valparaiso, was wrecked near Cape Corientes, to the southward of the River Plate, sth Oct; the greater part of the care) saved—three of the crew dro a nett The Nile, King, hence for Dublin, struck on the Kish Bank, 19th instant—floated olf and sunk the following day about twenty miles N.N.W. of Bardsey ; four of the crew drowned, and the remainder arrived at Milford. The Good Design, from Kilrush for this port, has put back, with loss of bulwarks, &c. - CALCUTTA, 90th Sept.—The following 'vessels will sail in a day or two ;—William, for the Clyde ; Selma, Welcom e , an d Ty rer , f ur Li verpool ; Lord Pyndoch, for Bengal, and Burrell, for London. The Lord of. the Isles, for Liverpool, got aground in proceeding down the river, and in a short time went to pieces —nothing expected to be sa ,ed froth her. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. T and J Brocklebank, 217 Eslc, Q, Batavia and pOre Sin ga J Gladstone and co, 565,Duke of Lancaster, Caleutta :1k Canton R Wise and co, 225 Two Brothers, P, Sing-spore ez Ma (Entered 3d Nov.-for Itlanilla only.) nulls • WEST IN DIEs; - &e. Ken, fmrie, and co, 3dl Governor, G, Kingston, Jamaica SoUri! mdEnica. Cotesworth or Chapman, 249 Lavinia, G, Monte Video and Buenos Ayres Kers, Imrie, and co, 145 Mangalore, G, Laguir a J Atkin, MO Brenda, I', Vera CI as UNITED STITE%. Wainwright and Wets, 361 Metamora, W. Alexandria, A S W and J Brown and co, 451 Walter, P, Philadelphia Hagarty and Jerdein, ' 321 Bazaar, P, New Orleans A M'(;regor or Bold & co, 3535 Oceans, I', New Orleans It Arrott and co, 361 Jane, W, New Ot leans Ilagarty and Jerdein, 3V Lion, P, New Orfearis Isaac, Low, and co. 495 Choctaw; 0, .New Orleans 'Wainwright and Shiels, 377 Mogul, G, Savannah W and J Brown and co, 521 Virginian, Q, New York Sands, Jiodon, and 67, 612 Ajax, P, New York Baring Bros and co, 500 North America,,P, Now York - • A Taylor and co, 469 Nimrod, G, Charleston C llorstall, Son, and co, 346 Ihohlerafield, P, Charleston G Brown or t Frodslrn, 400 Belvidere, W, Baltimore SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. , J Bibby and co. - 171 Fanny- Connell, K, Lisbon .1 Bibby and co, 176 Ellen German, K, Oporto MEDITERRANEAN. J Lioss and co. 100 Esther, K, Naples & Messina J Bibby and co, 165 Margt ilighfield, K, Leghorn C L Baiir, 137 Beiram, K, Constantinople Focke & co or Cotesworth, 198 Caledonia, G. Constantinople Vianna & JoneS, 120 Thenlis, G, Messina &Palermo EUROPE. C L Bahr, 118 Ann, K, Ihmhurgh C L Bahr, 272 Eurus, Q, Bremen E Marw•oo.l, 58 Despakh, K, St Michael's import 0. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, kc. Spartan, Webb, fin Calcutta, with 1600 bgs sugar 580 ps redwood. 125 btrs rice, 91 chts shellac, 608 ligs linseed, 61 his hides, 38 cks tines]. 110 bls jute, 2 cks 1253 bgs linseed 362 bgs saltpetre, 100 bgs galangal, 27 bls safflower, 4 his wool, 13 bales tobacco, 36 chts Lie dye, Order -22 bls bides, W. Huson-21 do, Barnes and Cram-59 do, 203 bgs cas tor seeds, 42 chts lac dye, 25 bxs borax, Leech and Harrison-71 bgs sugar Nichol and Itobinson-300 bgs rice, NV. Ruse and co-56 bags deers' horns, 10 bls hides and skins, W. 11. L. Syers-7 cs cotton pee goods, Cockerel! and co-1 bg sundries, Golborne and Dobbs-1 bx seeds, W. Joy- 2 -P Dk Mary Bibhy, Neale, fm Boinbay, with 27 chts gum arable, 322 bgs pepper, 1366 bls 1 hf ble cotton, 236 bxs tea, •1 cse pd cotton, 40 es castor oil.-498 ps elephant teeth, 2 bxs musk, 2 work boxes, J. Ilibby and co-103 bls cotton, 17 ligs pepper landed at .51aurItiu.4-13 Dk WEST INDIES AND MADRIRA. Regular, Bond, fm Berbice, with 17 htls 8 tcs 39 brls sugar; 42 bls cotton, J. Dodson-36 bgs coffee, 20 lins rum, J. Crosthwaite-23 brls sugar, 223 Ids cotton. 1 bg coffee, 39 blocks hardwood, 13 planks green heart, 168 hides, 700 treenails, 133 ox horns, J. Bond-59 lids sugar, T. and W. Earle-50 do, 11. M'Calmont-108 do, Order-100 do; 229 bls cotton, J. Blair-34 bls cotton, 11. Britaksma-4 blacks hardwood, J. Cornthwaite-10 pkgs, Presents—P. Dk Joseph 11. Dobree, M`Gibbon, frn Demerara, with 142 pns 40 tes molasses, T. and H. Murray-10 lids sugar, J. Crostliwaite and co -52 do, 10 pns 5 hds rum, N. Waterhouse and Sons—Remainder of car go fur Belfast—P Dk ,Dampier, Newland, fin Nassau, -N.P. with 114 t 10 c fusti c , 18 p s cedar, 11-ps mahogany, 22 bls sponge, abtlo t satinwood. 4 t Braziletto wood, 1 tl5 c lignumvtta, a quantity conch shells, 20 brls grape fruit, J. Claypole-88 t 5 c fustie, Onkr—t; Dk SOUPH AMERICA. Jane Prowse, Wsrdle, fm Valparaiso, with 2431 bags nutriate soda, 239 erns bark, 98 bls. cotton, J. Bibby and co-25 0 o and , c hides, Leech and Harrison—l bx copper ore, Gibbs, Bright, and co-2 bxs extract quillay, Pearce, Willasey, and co—G' Dk George Caanitil. Timothy, fin Jars. witb .4 , 040 -hgs-cooos, 234 dry 437 wet salted and 336 dry and dry salved hides, 147 brls 10 cs 1 bg and 20 e India rubber, 8 brls hgs isinglass, 39 bags cotton, 708 10 , lls sarsa parilla, 1 pr ,9 es and 391 pair India rubber shoes, 24 brls 11 cs balsani capivi, 4 bagfhorse hair, 4 brls tapioca, 1 bg 70 has nuts, 4 bskts an.' natto, 1 cse calaharhes, 8 India rubber figures, 8 pkgs specimens na tural history, 3 tuts flowers, 1 bx peppers, 2 bxs 1 bg conts unkn, Order-,13 brls gum copal. 61 bgs nuts, J. Haddon and co-20 du rice, G. and W. Henderson and co-762 wet salted bidet, N. earniibtill-6 brls isinglass, T. Hesketh-7 bskts tapioca, J. Henderson---P BRITISH AMERICA. Crapville, Cock, fm St. John, N. 8., with 119 Ts birch and 533 pa fir timber, 11 c deals and deal ends, 33 c states, 4 f.ns latbwood, Willis and Swainson-11 1)k . Queen; Galbraith, fin Quebec, with 23 ps oak and.lo9 is red and 243 ps white pine timber, 241 c 9 ppe and 30 c W I staves, 7 c . 29 (leas Order—B llk • - UNITED STATES. Silas Richards, Rossiter, fm New York, with 40 bls ectton, Crary, Fletcher, and co-587 do. W. C. Molyneux-229 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-7 hrls apples, Dumont and Ellrodt-luo tea flaxseed, J. Bristow—G Dk Caledonia, Graham, fm New York, with 100 bls Cotton, Barin Bros and to 350 do, Wainwright and Sheils-26 do, J. Hobson and bons__ 281 llagarty and Jerdein-500 brls tar, Dennistoun and co—lso its flaxseed, A. Browne-120 brls iron ore, Cropper, Benson, and co—abt tio cedar logs, T. B. Barclay and co r -196 bls inerebaudise conts unkn, Cullman. Lambert, and co-9 do, Willis.and Swainson-5 brls pitch, It. Marshall-5 kgs nuts, T. and A. Browne and co-1 bx plaster casts, Robinson Bros--P Dk Due D'Orlean.;, 11oodless, fm New Orleans, with 77 bls cotton, Ewart, Myers, and co-25 do, T. B. Blackininie-97 do, J. Hobs on and . Sons-71 do, Bolton, Ogden, and co-260 do, 50 eks flaxseed, Waddington, Holt, and co--:150 as flaxseed, J. Qreaves--100 do, Den nistonn, Mackie, and co,-.100 do,'Order-550 do, Brown Bros—P Dk Mary 'Howland, Akin, fm Charleston, with 1081 Ids cotton, Sands, Hodgson, and co-101 do, It. Jlebson-65 dn, T. B. Blackburne-72 do, D. Buchanan and Sou-453 do, Order-16 do, S. Salisbury-26 do , 11. Jenkins and co-1 do, D. Williams-9 do, T, Crowder—l' Dk Meridian. Harding, fin Virginia, with 424 bls cotton, Ilagarty and Jerdein-100 do,'Wainwright and Sh:els:-100 do, Cropper, Benson, and co—l ado,. Roskell, Ogden, arid co-63 hds tobacco, W. Oxley and co-53 do, Maiuy and co--142.40, , Evans and Trokes—K Dk ME DITE HR.:WEAN. Rapid, Mathias, fin Girgenti, with abt 164: tro brimstone, J Pow nall—Cg Dk Broad Axe, Gavey, fin Trieste, with 42 his silk waste, 24 cs beads, bls cotton, 150 hxs candles. Order-150 bls cotton, E. M. Brodie -9 bls silk waste, 355 bgs shumae, 25 cks gum odds, 5 bls sheep wool, 7 cs sponge. Geller and co—P Dlt Ravenswood, Robertson, fin Girgenti, with abt 18 thrinistone. 5 t pumice stone; Order—P Dk EUROPE. galitna, Hayes, fm Antwerp, with 215 bls•fiax, A. Swainson-70 do, Barry.and ,Crosbie-50 do, W. Winn-15 do, W. Ilorner-20 do, 11. Castellain. Sons, and ei)-49 do, J. Bider and Son-38 do, G. Lauder —lOO do, Tennants; Moore, and co-54 bls cloverseed, 9es 1 preteonts unkn, 9 bskts one, 4C flax; Order-L1 cse hardware, 12 brls iron nails. Waddinp ,Molt, and co-2 es picture's, Master—Cg Dk IMPORTED From the 16th to the 22d January, 1835, inclusive, fly 2 Vessels from Calcutta,.:2 Dehiciara,.l Canton, 2 Africa, 2 Ha. varmah, 4 New. York, 4. ava.nnati, A New Orleans, 1. Philadelphia, 1 Halifax, 1 Maianham, 2 Bahia, Buenos Ayres, I Ceara; 1 Valparaiso, 1 Arica, 1 Batavia, 1 Puerto Cabello, 2 Nasa•id. • Ashes lllrk br4. hhlls; 121 Ti r i nis tone casks, —, tons, 66 Cassia Ltnea Castor Oil ... Cloverseeal Cochineal ... Cneoa ' i)oxes, tioxes, -- tees, s(i, brig, bales, serons, 5 tces,'—, bags, Coffee, R. P . . . .casks,-, this, -, tees, , - Foreign ' frazils, . 7 ,..br15, -, bags, 3430 Logwoo'd • ' tons, 147 Baxwnotl • • tons,-, piecis 291 Brazilletto 'Wra..l tons, 2UO Camwood " • toils, --L- Ftiitie • ' • .. Lignumvitte tons, - Nlearagba Wo(?d Red Sanders Wood ..pees, 3 Sapan Wood tons, 25 Mahogany! • . Idgs, -,-- Elephants' Teeth 571 Flax - ' ": • • robhins. l -, mats, -, hales, 594 Flaxseed - bgs, -, qrs, -, casks, -tees. 100 Flour (linger ' ' brls, -, bags, 11l (mum' bags, -, boxes.,-, tees, - Hemp bundles, 53, bales, - Jute • ' ' • ' . bales, 210 Ilides, Ox and Cuw lulls. 1301, no. 243&,, bales, 173 Horse bales, -, no. 181 Horse Hair • boxes, -, balei, - Indigo boxes, -, srns, -, chests, 4 Lac Dye boxes, -, chests, 78 Lemon Juice 4... pipes, -, hhds. -, casks; - Madders casks, .-- Madder Roots casks, - , bales, - Molasses • • gall. -, casks,' 552 Munjeet .. - , bales, 103 Olive Oil, jars, -, I-jars, -, chats, -, casks, - Palm 011 . - jars, - , casks, 2683 East India bags, - Fish 011 casks, - Pepper brls. -, pockets, - , bags, - Pepper and Colombo Root ' casks, - Pimento - • : chests, -, brls. -, bags, ---:. Rice E. I. bags, 5150 • ' Rough . bushels, . . .Paady s ' - . bush, - African • bags, - II nm ' tees,'-, brls, 9, bluls, 136, puns, 79 Safflower bags, -, brls, -, bales, 27 Saltpetre bags, 2483 on - Shell Lae • : T. : boxes, —, chests, :l.". Sugar, B. l'.. ..., ..... ...hhds, 530, tees, —, hags, —, brls, 31 Brazil bags, —, boX,--, brls„ —, cases; LS. Lima boxes, --.. hluls, —, brls, -- East India chests, —, bags, 1671 Manilla - hias antt Sumac - 5511 Tallow • Tar -bris, —, brig, . Tea packages, c:►sks, packages, , i.-clits, 3136 1-6-chests, —, 1-16-chests, To , )aceo hhc!s, —, srns, —, tees, —, bales 13 Turmeric boxes, —, pockets. —, bags, 81:..1 Turpentine brls, 554 Nralonia „bags, —, ton 4, --- Wax, Bees' ths, —,,serons, 59, ('asks, Wheat ...... ' bags, 210, minots, 9200 ; bushels, filarketo. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET. JANUARY-23, There has again been a very general and- extensive demand for Scout, and an.. advance of is 4y Is Gd has been obtained upon low brown, and 641 a is ift cwt. on other descriptions, with the exception 'pf fine, which continue rather dull of sale. 1,450 hluls. of British Plantation have been sold, with 5,000 bags Mauritius, at 51s Gd ( 575, and 100 'bags good White Bengal at 65s $f cwt. Nothing done its Foreign.—The sales of MOLASSES amount to 1,200 puns. at 25s 3d for Antigua, and 24s 641 4Y evvt. fbr Barbados.—CoprEE.—The business in Plantation is confined to some small parcels of Jamaica it 'the quota tions.. No sales •of Foreign.-100 bags Trinidad COCOA sold at 455. CINGEB, PEI.VER, or PIMENTO no sales.—Rust.The trade have taken 350 puns. chiefly good and fine Demerara, at 2.s 80 @ 33.70. per gallon, with a few puns. of common Leewards at 2s 20 ' 2s 341 4/' gall. —The transactions in Rice are limited to 1,110 bags Of East India, Chiefly yellow, at Os 61 lOs 4r cwt. • There has been a better demand for TEA since the sales, and an ad vance of id 4 3d has been obtained for Hyson, and Id @ 20 4P' lb on other sorts. There is very little INDIGO offering in this market; the sale in Lon don is proceeding at an advance of Is: rill Is 6d 4t" lb.—A few chests of ,LAC DyE (R. 31 mark) have been disposed of at is 41' lb, and 3 to 4 tons of MCSNIEE'r at 23s 4P' cwt. in bond.—The transactions in SALTI , RTRE have been extremely limited, DrEwoorts.—The demand still continues moderate, and sales are confined to about 100 tons of Cainpeachy LoowooD, at £7 153. to £8 ; 10 tons of prime Cuba Fusaic brought £8 10s., and 25 tons of Lima NICARAGUA Woo £lB 105.4" ton, with some other trifling par cels at steady prices.—TOßeleSTlKJl continues very firm, and 2200 brig. offered by auction this week brought 13s, 4lff cwt., except 200 brls. of ordinary quality, for which 12s. 6d. was.accepted.—Of American ¶'AR there are no sales, but Bbo !iris. of Archangel have been sold at 13s. 00. I bd.—Montreal POT As ttEs gradually advance, and holders are ex ceedingly firm ; 300 brls. have been sold at 325. 60. to 335. 91, with a few at 345. Montreal PEARL AsIIES ure also rather higher, 250 brls. having been disposed of at 335. 60. to 34s.—The transactions iu HIDES oomprise 1850 dry Rio Grande Ox and Cow at 640., 331 dry Rio Ilache at 681, 150 dry Savanilla at 5#(1., 110 dry Jamaica at 50., 1600 dry salted Brazil at 50., 5800 salted Buenos Ayres at 440., 230 salted West India at 50. 4fP ib, and 160 dry Monte Video Horse at Ils, each.-23 bales Buen'os Ayres Iroi§E HAIR sold at 830. to 940. for fair to good mixed,' and 8 bales cut and stump tails at 1 . 24, to 14d. If Ib.—Fs4x sEtto for sowing is in fair demand; about 330 Idols. !slew Pork, just arrived, *Ohl at &I. to 83s. 41 1,, hlubs,,and 44 Ithds. of an old import sat 803., als,o 240 hhds, Dutch Flaxiieecl at 803.—Nothisg done in' Ow ,VETISEED.—TIIcre has been rather snore inquiry for QUERCITRON BARK, and about 80 hhds. have been sold at 103. to Ils. 4P cwt.—A few basks of American BEES' WAX sold at £6 ss. s; cwt. in bond.—The :business in TOBACCO has been limited to 130 hhds. Virginia leal and 'stemmed, (without any alteration in price ; of which 55 hhds. have been taken for Ireland, 10 hhds. for Scotland, 33 hhds. for export, and 35 Mids. by the home trade. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—The market for 11 aimsrov. remains-Inactive, buyers taking their supplies very sparingly, and the stocks being increased by further importations.—Some small sales have bean made in Sor.vc at the quotations, but the general demand is rather dull:—Aaaot.s go oft' slowly, and prices' are barely sup ported:—C REAlt'cf TARTAR is in moderate request at the quotations. `—At somc public sales of MADDER ROOTS attempted to-day, the whole Was withdraw n for want of bidlers; Smyrna at 435., Cyprus at 415., awl Dutch at -10.. 4f cwt: A few bales of French have been sold at 41s. 41' cwt.—MADDERS Continue dull of.sale. ! --Only a few small par cels ot Galipoll Olt have found buyers this week, at £6O If ton ; 10 tuns cf common Oil baht £5B ty tun, and prices generally are fully supporteo.=44A small advance is obtainable on Pale SKAL Ow, at which soin e'rew sales have been effected.—Con OIL meets a ready sale from thequay, and little offering.--The business In LINSEED OIL has again become trifling.—Pale RAPE is held for the advanced quotation.— About 250 tons YALU Om have been sold during the week to. the trade at . £2l 10s., part to arrive.—On. of TURPENTINE is now held by the distillers for £lB to £3O 4, tun ; at the former price some business has been done.-11Eitir remains'steady, with a fair demand.—Baltic FLAX . is inquired after high for home use and eiport.—A further decline'in the prices of TA LLow in the London market has had a corresponding effect here, and the quotations are reduced accordingly ; the sales of the week have been Very inconsiderable. LIVERPOOL corroN MA IMET. JANualtx 23. There has been 4 fair deinand for Cotton this week from the trade, and our market closes at the full quotations of last week. To-day 6,000 Jurats were offered by auction, of which only 500 were sold at similar prices to the business by private ; there being no buyers for the rest, excepting at lower rafts. 1,500 American have been taken on Speculation. ACCOUNT OP SALES A Prom the 17th insitn ND IMPORTS OF COTTON, :di to this dug inclusive. SALES. 311 , 1 ',VETS. 1 7---------- - - -, DESCEIPTIONS. F Sales i,,,,i s Thi, , This 1 Prvsty. " this Year W ee k of the week. Week this Year -,---------- ------ --- -,---- _____- Stained Son Island Georgia lBO 60 22d rii 24d ' Ditto... Upland Ditto IIBW 4480 81 104 Alabama • / 81 —9l IoAO 2480 Mobile . . 8§ 101, t 1420 9 22051 New Orlean s ...... Pernambuco i 1 9 70 799 264 Bahia and 4876 Arieati and Cea ra 0 -- 121 J 1N1nai0...... 990 330 ll§ :.12 2999 4322 121 14 namnham Sawginned -- 134 1 1939 I n l 0 l'ara. ' 5O 0 Demerara and Berblee, 10 13 ._ 0 Barbados, 0 — 0 ' 0 . 22 Common West India 15 0 l'ahama - • 320 — l 4 11149 340 0 -.1 .1 C3rthagena 0 -- 0 ' ' 193 Eg Sinvrna . , yptian 4lO 309 15 . 17 1 9 23 Sjarat and Madras ... • 1860 'Bengal 740 61 7§ . ' . . .. Per public sale this 0 0 , day, . .. • ~. .. Surat • ' 6 1 71 530 Sint - ma 81. Vincent .. 0 0 • ' l'eruvlau 0 0 0— 0 " . 1 ____ 30390 ' 1 8630 5 29137 1 55C86 There • Monday Erening, 2611 t January. has been a fair demand f... n-,, • _ • There has been a fair of the two days arnouni to the trade. Monday Erening, demand for Cotton since Frid t to fully 7,000 bales, at full day, and the sal«•s prices, altogether LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 26. The supplies have again been moderate from Ireland, notwithstandr ing the' Wheat trade has been dull, the principal sales being made to the town millers, at a i decline of Id per bushel. —There has been iliac passing in Oats anti Oatmeal, and no alteration in the value or demand. fur Flour.—Good Malting Barley has been in demand, and Beans were hr per quarter dearer. WHEAT, 4Y 701 b. $ d d English, new red, 6 0 rd, 6 7 Do. old 6 2.. 6 9 Do. new white Do. old 7 0 .. Scotch, white 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. ohl 5 0 .. 5 7 Do, new white Do. old 5 9 .. 6 '5 Dantzig. red .. • • 0 0.. 0 0 Do, white . 0 0.. f 1 , 0 Stettin. red ' 0 0.. 0 Do. white 0 0.. 0 0 conlgsberg, red 0 0 0 0 Do. white Riga & Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa . • 6 0.. 0 0 ItOsSian; hard 0 0 . 0 "0 Canada, red 5 0 ... 6 8 Do. white • Bonded Wheat : 8 6.. f 9 mit.inip. qr. English. and Foreign, free 30 0 .. 34 0 Do. in bond ..:. Q 0.. 0 0 Baal:v.l%4r imp. qr. . . English, Malting 33 0 .. 37 6 Do. Grinding.GOth 3 6 .. 3 9 . Irish, Malting, do. 3 1 .. 4 .2 Dp. Grinding, do. .3 4 .. 3 8 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 D. it linfid 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 49' 451 b. English, new ... • 0 0 0 0 DO. old 0 0 .. 0 Scotch, 8:c. neve 0... 0.. o Do, 01d.... „ 0 U „ 0 0 OAT.s, Itr 151 b. s d s d Irish, n. kilndried 210 3 0 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Do. do. old 3 1.. 3 2 Foreign, free Do. in bond . • PaisE, 4P imp. qr English, white Foreign, white BRANS, <ir imp. qr English, new Do. old 36 0 :. 40 0 Foreign, free Do. in bond 0 0 0 -0 Irish, new Do, old 3l 0 .. 36 0 MALT, kr imp. gr English INDIAN CORN, lin qr. !tell. White FLOUR, 41+ 2801 b. Em•,lish, fine Irish, 20s, new Do. fine American. sweet, per brl. free O, 0 0 Do. in bond Do. sour, free, 0 0.. 0 0 Do. in.hond 'lB 0 .. 19 0 Canadian, free Do. in bon,' ' 0, 0...u , 0, nATMEAL, 1:401b: English, new Irish, new Do. old 2:l ti 24 s• [ BRAN, 4r !nib Oll .. I • LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, JANUARY 26. 13 UTTEllt.—Elelfallt .. 73. 0 6 0. 78 0 per cwt. Banbridge Colerain 7O 0 71 0 Sligo ' . 0 0--68 ' 0 Derry 0 0 71 0 . Watprford, (new} Limerick, (new) 6B 0 69. 0 Cork Do. pickled gds, new 74 6•— • 76 0 -- Do. Do. dry'3ds,•new Newry • • 63 0 64 0 Do..drir Ist, new Dundalk , 64 0 —• 66 0 —... • Carlow 64 0 78 0 ..:.- Bear.—New Prime Mess 9O 0 95 0 per tierre. New India • lOO 6 105 0 „ • Nix . Do. . - 0 9 per I barrel, 11A0pN, new - 33 0 per cwt. .1)6. - 'ad " 0 ...0 .:- . 0 0 Dar IliNts 52 0 56 0 --• WUT DO I. .1 It D. —FiTli in 45 0 47 0 Bladdered .. . ... •.. .... - 59 0' ' LIVE,RPOOL NEW CATTLE MAU.R4t, • ;;Crk we have bsen well ripplied with Beef and Mutton, the de• rnand fOr both was good, hilt not at high prices. —Beef 41d. 4 51d. — Mutton 51d. 6d. Iff lb. LIVERPOOL AORICULTU.RAL MARKET, JAN. 26. s. 41. . s. CI. flay 0 8 a 0 10 4' .20 lb NeW Ilay 0 7 en,ver 11ay - Straw; Wheat... . 0 4 - Oat ' 0 3 - Barley • 0 0 Green Clover - Potatoes Cattle Potatnea 1 2 - • Turnips - Carrots 26 0 - 27 0 - Manglewarzle. l6 0 - 'l , lanure 6 6' - .AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL EROII IRELAND., , From the 14th to the 20th inst. inclasire, Comic I Calves Sheep I Lambs I Goats I rigs I Horses I Mules 6 1 13 I IT 239 I I .5191 I 8 ' I 33 WHOLESALE PRICES OF'BALTIC AND AMERICAN TIMBER L;vgapool.. January 26, 1835. C. s. d. R. s. d. TIMBER, f cubic font, Riga Dant I,: NU , rrif.l.... ... American Pine 0 1 2 0 2 0 Do. Quebec 0 1 :8i 0 1 9 Bed Pine " ' 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec. Oak Birch PLANICS, 4P' foot of 2 inch. Dantzig Deek • 0 0 4 0 0 41i A meriean Pine 0 0 2i 0 0, 34 DEALS, ir standard hundred. Beet Petersburg Bed Do. - White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Metnei'lled l6 0 A 17 0 0 Dantzic'Sc Swedish Red IT 10 0 15 10 0' DUTIES 55 Is.- V lout of 50 I - feet. ( , 10s:V load of 50 ft, ss. 4f load of 50 feet VA Vl2O. - l: .55.!d.C2105. Vl2O ,£l9 e £22 if' NO. Peas. s 45 2 41 10 8 0 Wht. 1 Ilrl AVERAGR IS (11 s or the weel- .. 42 9 '32 ors weeks, regulating duty 40 . I() i 31 Duty on Foreign • , . .46 8 13 LONDON CORN EXCIIANGU, JANUARY ,23. Iv. Oats. llye. Pus. I t 1 s et l s 23 6 33 0135 111 6121 3 3l 9 I 37. 4 41.13 9111 3114 0 COILS FOR Tlll3 LAST WEEK. 1 Malt Oats I 11) - ' Beans Pease 15959 7:?.9. 1 - 867 I 1 270 l• 44 30613 I --- -95 I 59 I- 43871 1 - - i ---- IMPORT4.TION OF WllPat Barley English 6468 6413 Seott•li Irish Exit. Colonies -• Foreign PRICES OE' JAN. 26, 183,5. Liverpool Coal Gas . Liverpool New (;as and Coke Company, £100 Newt Shares,premium £4O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle - ditto 'Exchange Buildings I .. _ Liverpool and lgAneliester Railway £lOO paid 196 Ditto 01t1 Quarters 25 - 48 Ditto New Quart"rs - 48 . , . . Bolton and . Leigh ditto - 80 . _ Ditto ...45 - 20 Warrington and Newton ditto 00 0, 0 00 00 ICenyon and Leigh ditto - 120 0 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 85 0 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O - 0 0 0 St. Helens and Rupeorn,Gap ditto lOO - 70 0 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto - 52 10 0 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway } 33 -- 18 10 0 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway . - 100 100 Grand Junction dittg 2O --- 23 London and Birmingham ditto.. Bank of Liverpool ... ... 2i - 29 10 - 14 . . Bank of Manchester 2O -- 25 10 0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank.— 10 15 15 0 'Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 12 6 Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 2l 27 0 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks Manchester. Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 0 0 Ocean Assurance Company - 11 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England 7 10 7 10 0 TIIE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense•of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the .week ending PAUPERS. PER lIP.A. PER. WM. January 10, AS,IS 1750 ls. 8d......£145 7 3 January U . 1834 ll l ll 'is 11d...... 112 6 7 Less 43 Les 3il. Less 26 19 • . , Statement or daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending Januaiy 7 l9, 1835. 22681:millet per week £213 10 January 20, 1833.. 2382 Less 114 2 6 FOREIGN MAILS. PT, ACT:I. 1 • Prance Malta. Irk France„ • Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Portugal" • • • • Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta :Ind the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores,-Canary& Cape de Verde NU, Rio de Janeiro and Brazils Buenos titres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica, St. Domineo, and Havannah.... MeXieti, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Demerara Jamaica lnd Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra North America Spain frolland and the Netherlands . Germany, Suits - errand, Denmark, Prussia, Ens_ six, and the North of Europe POST-NIGHTS. NT gnday, Tuesday, Thursday, and B,atur4y. Monday. Thursday. Nionday before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the third Wednesday in every month. Ou the 14th and laq day of every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Monday and Thursday. SPATE OF THE FUNDS, s-c. ENGLISII STOCKS, JANUARY 23, 1835. Bank Stock. div. 8 per Cent 229; 223 3 per Cent. Reduced Antis : £looo 914 9lt 914 914 Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities Ditto • • 5OO 901 i 31 per Cent. Arms., 1818 Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1726 34 per Cent. Reduced Annuities Ditto New 31 per Ct. Antis. with div. for Op,g lOOO 1001 1004 Ditto 4 per Cent. Annuities,lB26, Assented New 5 per Cent. Long inns., expire Jan. 5. 18/10 ...... Annuities for 30 years, exp. Oct. 10,1859 ........ Annuities for 30 years. exp. Jan. 5, 1860' India Stock, div. 101 per cent South SPA Stock. div. 34 If Cent. dir. for Ogp Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Ditto New Annuities. div. 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Annuities. 1751 India Bonds. 29 per Cent. Bank Rtock for Aerount. January 3 per Cent. Consols for Account. Jan. 21 India Stock for Account, Jan. IS 3 Per Cent. 1818, . New 34 per Ct. Nothing done. 17 1-1 R 16 15-16 Shut. Shut. Shut. Nothing done. Shut. Shut. 18a 208 pm Nothing done. 921 921 Nothing done. 994 99# EXCHEQUER BILLS. £I.AOO 5041 Small Advertised .. Commercial 37s 36s 38s pm 36s 38s pm 3tis 38s pot Nothing done. 42s pm . FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, J*r. 23, 1835. Austrian Bonds. 5 per Cent.,lo On., per Ster... Belgian Bonds. 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 182 2 Bnerms Ayres Bonds. 6 per Cent , Milian Bonds, G per Cent Columbian Rom 1824) 6 per Cent Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent. Danish Bonds. 3 per Cent '76f Dutch 2f per Cent., exchange 12 guild 551 Peruvian Bonds, 6 per, Cent, , POrtattiiese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent • "i t Ditto Debentures. s•per rent. Ditto Scrip, 5 49' Cent. £304 4f , ,C.ent. Prussian BOnds, (1g22) 5 per Cent Ditto, 4 nor Cent Russian Bonds, 1822) 5 per Cent., £ St IOFI Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds. 5 per Cent 5 61 5 1 6 5 1 1 Diti n Bonds, (1823)5 per Cent.. Dividends on the above payable in London. Mitch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 ........ ...• 544 4-I Ditto. sper Cent Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per rent 'Russian Inscription, 6 per cent Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d French Funds, 5 per Cent. Ann. dir. payable 22d March and 22d September Ditto, Exchange on London 1 month 2sf. 40c. A 2 814 82} 341 COURSE OF EXCHANG Amsterdam Do at sight Rotterdam Antwerp . 12 41 Ifamburgh tics. - Bco l3 11 A Itona Paris three days' sight .. 25 45 Do. Bourdeaux do .t• 25 80 Frankfort on th e Main..... 1511 Petersburg rouble .. . Berlin Vienna, Ef. 2m. flo. 9 59 Trieste. ditto lqadrid . . Cadiz Bilboa " 36/ E, LONDON, JAN. 23, 1835. Barcelona 371 'Seville. 36/ Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 4B Leghorn Genoa 25 80 Milan 3l Venice (pert Aus. Li v.).... • 47 Naples 404 Palermo If oz.-122 Lisbon 5B Oporto l9 Rio de Janeiro Bahia Buenos Ayres Madras Dublin 21 days' sight l/ Cork do 1 i PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE UNITED STATES, LONDON, JANUARY 23, 1835. lee.. United States.... 5 per cent R 1 e,B3stpable 22 New York 5 per cent 1845 ..... .... 104 Ditto Pennsylvania ... 5 per rent l850 Ditto . 5 per cent 1856 Ditto 5 per eon* 1858 Ditto- • 5 per cent lB6O-2 Virginia ......... 5 per cent 1815_51 Maryland ........ 41 per cent 1847 Ditto Ohio Lonsiana Ditto 's per cent. Ditto 1 per Ceti. 1844.53 'Mississippi Ditto New ~.... 6 per cent lB6l-71 , U'S 1091 m Alabaa ..„ .... 5 per cent 1843 „. 95 ex div, Indiana. - , 107 New Jen!) , Canal, tskg. Bcis 5 .per cent UM .. ‘ 1051 JANUAIII=, 27, 1:4:,:5 LONDON GAZETTE.—Faumr, JAN. 23. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. John Wilkins, Stamford-street, Christchurch, letter-press printer. James Frederick DixonStewast, River-street, Myddelton-square, cutil-merchant. . George Tuck, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-scinare, grocer. BANKRUPTS. Tho Mas Ward Sharland, Limo-street, tea-broker. John Wakefield, Ilal w,Worcestershire, machine-maker. John Thomas Reeve,'Whiteehapel High-Street licensed 'victualler. David-Jacek Daitrord, 'Kent, banker. John Baron Billam, Wakefield, Yorkshire, manufacturer. Andrew llarvey,•Penianee,-*atehmaker. • Gustavus Gidley, Wood-street,. Cheapside, button-manufacturer. John Perry and James ItaYinent, Manchester, paiiii-ck , alei*, John bark,, •Wortley, Leeds, trpolln-cloth-ucu.,ufactuzer. • Marmaduke Scholev, Kingsiton-upen:lfull;draper.' liackney. victiallet.' • • George Miles, Stroud, Oloucestershire, clothier. Norrison John Lyons. South Lambeth, merchant. Arthur.Latlbrokt; Wigan. Brighton, surgeon: Henry Gilder Walker, White - Lion-street, S. pitilfields, coach-maker. Williiun Key, London-wall, cheesemouger. Elizabeth Johnston, Dover-street, Piccadilly, milliner. Henry Wheeler King, Bristol, attorney-at-law. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVER. .• T. Smalley and D. Davies, Kirkdale, Lancashire, huilders—George Howe, jun., J. Marshall, L. Mesnard, and (..; Onston, Bishop Weal , mouth, brewers—J. Bayley and ,T. tvd&r, Biddulph, Staffordshire, Gyuid and J. Hearn, Netherhury, norsetshire, 'flax and toir iipinners—T. Gritnwood' and E. Sallow', • Coicheiter. wine and soirit merchants—J. Puller and R. Welehon, Serle's-,dace, Carey. street, lawwriters—J. Hall, It. T. *Hall, T. H. ILI], and S. G. Hull ; .London-wall. hat-manufacturers—W, M. Chatterton and W. It. Watts, Bath, chemists. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 26, T. Andetton, Liverpool merchant, at , one, at the Claren don-rooms, Liverpool—Feb. b, J. Chandler and S. King. St. Paul's Church-yard, woollen-drapers—F e b. 2), P. A. Carter, St. - Johnstreet, Clerkenwell, licensed victualler—Feb. Id, G. F. Girdwood, Edg•vare road; surgeon—Felt. 19, J. Newman, ;ran., Old Corn Exchange, ittark lane, corn-factor—Feb. 19, W. Ryan, Strand, carpet-dealer—Feb. 11, J. Pim, Bartholomew-cbse, Merchant—Feb. 16, L. Hill; Fleet-strwt, jeweller—Feb. 18, J. :Mellor, Lingards, Yorkshire, dyer—Feb. 16, J. W. Deacon, Barnack, Northamptonshire, malster, Lineolnshire—Feb. 25, A. Pope, Bristol, banker—Feb. 17, J. Spears, Nottingham, lace-- mannfacturcr. CERTIFICATES.-FRITRUARY 1?. J. B. Carson, Liverpool, wool-merchant—J. Foster, Easinprolci.. Yorkshire, money-scrivener. -IL I'ri ee, Greenwich, groecr-11- Hughes, Henry-street, Hampstead-road, builder—A. Lamert, Church street. Spits Melds, preparer of patent medicines—J. .I.lman, Cox lodge Cottage, Norhumberland, merchant. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAY, The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cotnputed from the returns made in the week ending the 20th day of January, 1833, is 31s 10Id ea - t . exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPT BUSINESS. TUESDAY, JANUmur 27. CHARLES AnEttenomma, merchant, 2:lnteethtg, at the Claren don Rooms, at THURSDAY, JANUARY 29. ROBERT MAKIN, sen., ROBERT M.t'Kt, jun., and WILLIAM MA RIN, coin -merchants, dividend, 'Clarendon RoOrns, at.... LiVE . RPOOI f INFIRMARY, JANUAIiY 22, 1835, XDNI ITTRD. In-pa ti en ts Out-patients . tt Casual (luring I. I'. the last week f 0. P 1 Remain in the house 193 Dl kitGIIP. In -rttientS eared Relieved and at Own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead Workhouse Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw.. Iloivie Visitors, Mr. Varty and Mr. Semple. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Daviek- , 4louse Surgeon, Mr. T. Long. LOCK HOSPITAL. 12 I Admitted l2 I In the Hospital 5O II Discharged— LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES-. Number of new pldients entered on the books of the Dispensaries durrng the last week:—. South. North. Total: Received advice and medicine at the Institution. 198 242 440 Visited at their own I:cases and supplied with medicine, Total at each Dispensary KS . 139 ?2:2 381 391 G 62 VICITORR. North—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev. M. Fisher. and Mr. Waterhouse. South—Rev. F. Murphy, Rev. J. 11. Thom, an 1 Mr. Jordan. OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, lAtablished D. New Patients admitted during the month of December ... . 145 Patients prescribed for, and who have reeeived surzieal assist , ance during the month of Decembe r Number since the commencement Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Nedl.—Treasurer, Mr. J. Knowles Visitors, Rev. T. Bold and Mr. J. Eden, Jun. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, JANUARY 26, 1835. Wind at Holyhead W.S. VV,LModerate breeze. Oir Holyhead, outward bound—No. 4, Corinthian, Ii S, at 12, noon. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE '2llim I Ern . . r ilt. JAN. fl. T. Tuesday 27 952 Wt.tinvstlay 28 lti Thursday 29 11 26 Friday 30 Saturday 31 j 0 26 SUNDAY 1 i 1 1 Monday 2 I 1 37 Fatirats, 4e. It. 31. F. 10 18 15 9 !Duke of Sugsex born. . 11 5 I 16. 7 , Saturn souths sh. 2ni. m. !11 46 16 10 0 6 17 0 King Charles 1. Martyr. 041 16 10 1 Hilary Term ends. 120 45 3 I .4ih Sunav after Epiphanyl 153 15 7 Purif. o V. Mary. MARRIED. LatelY, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. It: L. Townsend, Mr. John Ogilvie, to Catherine, sec3nd daughter of C. W. Johnson, Esq., of Pumb,erland. On Tuesday last, at St: Martin's-in the Fields, Mr. Therna3 Smith, shipwright, to Frances, only daughter of Mr. John Bach house, painter . Same day, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. R. Bowstead, Mr. J. Richardson, druggist, to Miss Catherine Jones. Same day. at Overton, near Lancaster, Mr. Richard Procter, of this town, formerly of Lancaster, to Margaret, chit -t daughter of Mr. John. Kitchen, of the former place. On Wednesday last, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. 11. Berry, Mr. Richard Sherrington, boot and shoe maker, Burscough, to Mary, second daughter of Mr. Hugh Watkinsou, same place. On Thursday last, at Mold, Flintshire, by , the Rev. Charles Butler Clough, William Shallcross, Esq. Prospect Villa, Cheshire, to Jane, the eldest surviving daughter of the late Mr. Richard Price, of Mold. On Friday last, at St. Ann's Church, Mr. James Izat, joiner, 'Mason street, to Miss Jane Brown, of Drury-lane. On Saturday last, at Bury, by the Rev. Thomas R. Barnes, B. A. Thomas Osborn Dobson, Esq. of Bury, St. Edmund's, surgeon, to Margaret, daughter of the late Thomas Barnes, Esq. of this town. On Sunday last, at Philip's Church, Mr. Edward Barton, to Miss Dickinson, only daughter of Mr. Dickinson, Imilder, Edgar-street. DIED. On the sth of November last, at Laguna, aged 20 years. Mr; Collier, mate of the brig Hope, second son of Mr. J. Collier, super visor of Excise, Leith. On Satnrday. the 10th instant, at Boßon-on-Irirell, aged 8.5 years,. M. John Lord. Same day, in Tralee. Judith Brew, a pauper, at the extraordinary patriarchal age of 110 years ! The season of the great frost, Deem ber, 1739, she remembered, and was then 15 years of age. She never wore a shoe or. a' stocking, and her general health was good until a week before her death. On Sunday, the 11th instant, at Plookhurgh, near Cartmel, Jane. eldest daughter of the Rev. W. Rigg, aged 13. On Wednesday, the 14th. instant, at his residence, Drogheda, the Most Rev. Thos. Kelly, Catholic Primate of Ireland. Ills grace fell a sacrifice to malignant fever, eaug!t whilst administering the rites of the church to a poor person in the tow - nof Drogheda, Same day, Margaret Maria,: third daughter of Mr. S. Grundy,. landing waiter of his Majesty's Customs at this port. On Thursday, the 15th instant, at her chateau of Chimay, the Prin cess de Chimay, formerly Madame Tallien, so celebrated fur her beanty, and the part she played daring the first French revolution. On Saturday . , the I:th instant, aged 11 years, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, Alexander Hunter, Duke-street. • Oa Sunday. the 18th instant, at Kirkcudbright, Mr. Kenneth Bean, fonnerly of this town. Q Snnday, the 18th instant, of consumlition, Mr. Jamzss Newby- Lime-street, aged 49 years. On Monday, the 19th instant, at his residence, Wood Plumpton, near. Preston, Mr. James Hargreaves, aged On Wedne6day last, after s protracted illness, aged nine non•hs, Joseph, infant son of John Wllkinlon, clerk to St: Catherine's Church, Ahercromby-square. Same day. at the house of his son, at Woodside, Josiah Baxendale. Esq., of Kelredon, Essex, aged 75 years. SAme . day, suddenly, Lady Dinorhen, Kinmel, Denbighshire. On Thursday last, aged 20, Lewis William, eldest son of Captain Lewis Ellis of the Tyrer. On Friday last, at his hoias, St. Anne-street, in the 66th year of his age, William Heaton, Esq. Same day, at her house, Great George-street, Miss Ellen Brown. aged 47. - On Saturday last, in his 52nd year, Mr. Thos. Gregory, leaving a widow and a large family: lie was a native of Sheffield, and a gen llemun.of extraordinary acquirements; and, as a writer, accountant., or, arithmetician, he was very rarely equalled. and seldom excelled. Yesterday, after a short but severe illness, Mr. Charles Taylor, spirit-merchant, Tithebarn-street, aged 27 years. LIVE B POOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED FYEIZY TUESDAY „AND' VRIDAY .MORNING. BY RICHARD PATTISSON S At N 0.4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STRZET : • Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deaeon, Wa'brook I 2 nell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Hirelain-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch lane, Corniiiii; Mundell Hammond, 27, Lots • bard-street; at. Oarraway's; at the London Cotrimbrial Cotiee house, Mineintr,-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-11°1nm, Curnhill ; Chapter Pater-nOster-row; and North and South Amertems Cotree-lionie, Threadneedle-street, Loudon; by Messrs. Johnston and Co.; Dublin: Mr. 11I'Phun Glaseow Mr. Wheeler. ExehiMtre-. street, and :Mr. Lewis, Market-street. Manchester ; Mr. Mad, , y.„ Isookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot• Office 'Preston and, Mr, Coolie-,st A:won-street,- Birranutliam.