The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-16 00:00:00

.? • CONTEMPORARY PRESS. SOUTH LANCASHIRE ELEcTioN.--We now approach that juncture when the professions of men will be tested by their deeds. Our opponents are using their utmost ex ertions to return Lord Molyneux and Mr. Wood a second time to the reformed parliament ; it will be our own fatilt if they succeed. Liverppol has dope something to re= deem itself from the state of bondage in which it vas held.by the Whigs and destructives, and it remains tote seen whether the electors of the northern division of the county ate disposed to follow our example. If they sup port the cause with the same vigour, their success will be much more triumphant. They. must not„ be content with. resisting avowed levellers—they must overcome them, and hoist the banner of the constitution over the fallen representatives of a party who cherish the most deadly hostility to all that is noble and venerable in church and state. We all know that the farmer and. the 44sbandinan are suffering severelyfrom what Lord Grey called " the pressure from without;" but is Lord Moly. neux or Mr. Wood the statesman who is either able or will na to remove that pressure ? Their declarations are before • the public. The noble lord has' declared himself a "ra dical reformer." What is the meaning of this ? Why, that he and his party are disposed to sap the very foun dations 'of every national institution, to remodel the whole fabric of society, and, like the French reformers, to create a monster .to destroy themselves. It would be nothing if them alone were to suffer; but the misfortune is, the innocent would perish with the guilty, the rich with the poor, the sober-minded with the desperate, the industrious man with the idle and the evil-disposed. It is to resist the progress and the ascendancy of such pernicious principles that Lord Francis Egerton and the lion. Mr. Wilbraham seek the support of the electors. They are resolved to support the institutions of the coun 7 try, to correct all abuses, to revise and amend 'impolitic laws ;, but they will not sanction any measures calculated to make the throne or the church less secure. They will ' also, if returned, give their support to every measure which shall have, for its. object the ...reduction of those taxes which preis heavily on the farmer, the artisan, and the labourer. If the Conservatives do their duty, we have no fear as to the result; but we:beg to remind the electors, that they have not an hour to lose or a vote to spare. The tenantry of a noble earl are summoned to the field to vote against their own interests and in favour of the wildest radicalism. They oust bequet by all good and honest men, and defeated. The county must again win for itself its former .reputation, and Parliament must have the benefit of the splendid talents of Lord Francis • Egerton, and the sound and constitutional knowledge of Mr, Wilbraham. We have only to add, that the nomi nation takes place at Newton, on Saturday next, and the election will commence on Tuesday morning.—Liver pool Courier. MEN AND MANNERS IN AMERICA. This book, by the author of Cyril Thornton, which is already well , known to the generality of readers, has reached a second edition. In the present state of political excitement in this country, it may be useful to 'emu what opinion. is entertained by our American brethren of the recent changes that have taken place in our representative system, and of the results they are likely to produce. , This information is given in. Men and Man sters in America, and is well.deserving the attention of all par t ies amongst us. It is a sagacious opinion, as coming from a people who, from the nature of their own institutions, and from their habits of political reflection, are•fully capable of appreciat ing the consequences of political changes, and it is a disinter ested opinion, as coming from' the people of a country whose locality. and peculiar government place theta in a state of corn parative indifference as to what chaqges are taking place in the ancient institutions of Europe. •We subjoin what the author describes as the opinion of the people of Boston and New York on the subject of precipitating parliamentary reform, ,&e.:-- "'The great majority of the more enlightened class in both cities regarded any great and sudden change in the British:in stitutions as pregnant with the most imminent danger. In their eyes the chance of ultimate advantage was utterly insignificant when weighed against the ceitainty of immediate peril. You at present,' they said, 4 enjoy more practical freedom than has ever in the whole experience of mankind been permanently secured to a nation by any institutions ; your governMent, whatever may be its defects, enjoys at least this inestimable ad vantage—that the habits of the people are adapted to it. This cannot be the case in regard to any change ; however calculated to be ulrimatelyheneficial. The process of moral adaptation is ever slow. and precarious, and the experience of the world de monstrates that it, is far better that the intelligence of a people should be in advance of their institutions, than that the institu tions should precede the advancetnent of' the people. In the former case, however theoretically bad, their laws will be practi cally modified by the influence ot public opinion ; inahe hatter, however good in themselves, theycannot he secure or beneficial in their operation. We speak as men whose opinions have been formed flow experience under a government popular in the evi dent sense of the term. We pretend not to judge whether change be necessary. If it be, we trust it will at least be gradual; that your. statesmen will approach the work of reform with the full knowledv that every single innovation will occasion the necessit of puny. The appetite for change' in a people grows with what it feed's on. It is.. insatiable. Go as far as you will, at so:ne , point you must, stop, and that point will be short of the wish of a large portion, probably of a numerical majority of your •population. By no concession does it appear to us that you can avert the battle that awaits you. You have but the choice whether the great struggle shall be for reform or pu operty." The observations of the author on the subject of universal suffrage, and its progressively baneful influence on the stability 4 ' t rthe union of the states, are equally pertinent and important: subjein them for the serious consideratieu of. those-whose enthusiasm for speculative liberty exceeds their discretion in estimating the practical advantages of institutions consolidated by the tacit consent of time, and adapted to the modes of t‘liitiking and acting of those with whose security they are co existent : " Universal suffrage is the rock on which-American freedom is most likely to suffer shipwreck. The intrinsic evils of the system are very great, and its adoption in the United-States was the more monstrous because-a qualification in property is there not only a test of intelligence, but of moral character. " American legislators, seeing no immediate danger in the utmost extent of suffrage, were. content to remain blind to the ;attire. They took every precaution that the rights of the poor :Ilan should not be encroaches on by the rich, but never seem have contemplated the possibility that the rights of , the 'titter might be vioiated by the former. American protection, like -Irish reciprocity, was all on - one side. It was withheld where most needed—it was profusely lavished where there was no t isk of danger. They put a sword in the hand of one com batant, and took the shield from the arm of the other." TO THE EDITOR OF THE STA N DARD. Sir,—Mr. Thomas Sheppard, who is again returned . for Frome,,has been called a radical. He is no radical. He is a conservative whig. His opponents professed destructive prin ciples. Allow me to refer you to Mr. Sheppard's vote against the second reading of the bill for the infecting of. the universities with dissent. Mr. Sheppard had voted for the first reading of that bill; but after the dissenters threw off the mask, he, in the most manly , way, avowed the change in - his sentiments, and voted accordingly. For thus acting as his conscience dictated, Mr. Sheppard has been 'visited with the most malignant hatred of a portion of the dissenters of Fiume, Who. formed the rabid pack which yelled at the !keels. of Mr. Bridges. But thanks to the loyalty and patriotism of the majority in the borough .of Vrome, " The Devil's Own" have been beaten, in spite of the most infernal .rAforts of his ministers and deacons.. . The destructives also claim Sir Ralph Lopez ! another con ervative whig ! If their impudence be tolerated, they will next laim Lord Stormont and Sir R. Vyvyan ! VERITAS. London, January 10, 1835. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ST4NDAIID. I see by your paper of to-day, that the governor of the . < of England, in setting forth his qualifications to the of the city of London, declares himself "an unflinching So am 1--but.l thiuk the reform should' begin at and that the body over which he presides requires as roforai as either church or state. the 6th of July, 1829, my banker paid into the hands of !,auk one hundred pounds, and received from them two bank for ffity pounds each. The said bills never Came into iossessioo, and from that day to thig I have received uO ----and why ? 'Because the said cotnpany have thought r,er to make a rule that two London householders must join hand of indemnity to them, in case, through the careless - rf their own clerks, the said bills should ever.be-presented ~,- bat* with a forged indorsement, and be paid by them. N I live three hundred miles from London, and, have ~ .,r the means nor the inclination to procure those signa - ;nail dues appear to me that where rules are made to a profit by a public injury (and such a rule like this practically be, to persons resid►ng like myself wh o lly i n retry) there is a a moderately strong claim for reform. \V. I. D. W. • con Grange, Ilexham, Northumberland, Jan. 8. THE POOR VOTER'S SONG. • . . . readily quote the followilw verses from - an admirable I,oblished at Canterbury. It "dedicated -to the tories;" and radical, and ultra-radical voters. may also read it, dot its sentiments with equal advantage. Every poor could get it by heart; though, from what we have _sem, ,:ty state as a general fact, that .the poor electors (we are ;:ing . of unfortunate paupers who can have no will of their e tar more independent than their richer fellow-voters They knew that I was poor, And they thought that I was base, And would readily endure To be covered with disgrace; They judged me of their tribe, Vv ho on dirty mammon dote, So they offered me a bribe For my vote, boys, vote! 0 shame upon my betters. Who would my conscience buy ! But shall I wear their fetters ? Not I, indeed, not I 1 it vote ?—lt is not mine To do with a 3 I will; . JO, like pearls to swine, ...,, hese wailowe• sin ill. I: is my country's due. A Ld I'll give it while I cart fo the honestand thetrue, Like a wan, boys, man ! 0 shame, &c. No, no, I'll hold my vote As a treasure and a trust; iny dishonour none shall quote • When I'm mingled with the dust; 2 , _nd my children, - when - I'm gone, • Shalt be!strengthened by the thought, That their father was not one - To be bought, boys, bought! 0 shame upon my betters,- . -W ha would my conscience buy! But shan't wear their fetters ? Not I, indeed, not I ! !MR t WC V".O. SECOND' 1 4 1 D • Standard Office, Three o'Clock, LIVERPOOL MARKETS. CORN EXCIIANGE.-FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1835. Including several pare cis of Canadian Wheat, we have a moderate supply of th is article in since Tuesday ; of other Grain and of Flour froth Ireland the import is small. The value of Wheat remains, steady at last Tuesday's quotations ; but we have not much business going for ward b6yond a moderate trade with our own millers and thOse of the immediate neighbourhood ; the finest red Irish may be quoted at.,ss 10d to . 6s, 'fair qualities' ss . 5d to-5s Bd. Some of the lower descriptions are offering at 5s 21 to 5s 4d, good runs of white 6s 3d to 6s 6d per 701bs. Cumberland and Scotch Barleys ensure a prefer able sale to the roundland shipments, which are gene rally:held at a - dispreportionate . rate; the former have been taken at. 3s 10d to 4S 4d per 60Ibs. . . Malt is difficult to dispose of, and is somewhat reducep in value, 60s to 61s per quarter may be considered the extreme for best English.—Beans are taken off to a fair i extent at full prices'.—Peas in better demand than of late. We had few buyers of Oats down to-day, prices have rather receded, and Oatmeal is also bought on rathe r easier terms.—Flour meets a moderate sale at the cur rency last noted. ERAG PRICES, Wrivar, 41 70 lbs. s d s d BEANS, imp. mea. s d s d Irish dried red.. 5 5 511 Irish . Do. dried white, 5 10 .. 6 6 FLoun, 41 , ' 280 tbs Do. undried.... 53 .. 510 Eng.& Irish sup 33 0..38 0 English 5lO .. 610 Do. fines 3O 0..34 0 Canada . . .... .. 66 .. 7 2 Do. seconds Oars, If 13 lbs..: Eo. thirds l5 0 .. 18 0 Irish B tHLRY, 160 lbs Do. new Irish grinding... 3 6.. 4 0 BRAN, ty 24 tbs 1 1.. 1 2 AVERAGE PRIC S . D 8 D • Waterford, new 6i 0 a 82 0 Colerain 66 0 .. 70 0 Carlow, Limerick 66 0.. 68 0 Belfast 74 0 .. 78 0 Derry 6B 0 .. 70 0 Cork, 3ds, dry OF BUTTER, SD SD Bacon, P' cwt.:.. 29 0 0 31 0 Hams, dry 46 0 .. 56 0 Do. wet — 0 —7 0 Firkin Lard, Bladdered do 5O 0 .:`55 0 Grease Butter REPORTE ARRIVALS OF CORN. From the 13 th to the 15th Jan. inclusive. 1 IRE- COAST- FO- BRITISH TOTAL. DESCRIPTIONS. LAND. WISE. REIGN AMER. .-...._... WHEAT Qrs 3217 100 1239 4356 BARLEY... Qrs 244 . • 510 : 754 OATS. • - PLors. Sacks 1422 705 2127 . Do ..Barrels • . BRAN.. • OATMEAL Loads 679 679 MALT Qrs• -• • 1346 . , 1346 B EANS Qrs 628 . 628 PEAS ........ .. Qrs: 100 . 100 RYE 611ELLRD BARLEY OWt RAPESEED - .. Barrels. INDIAN CORN. - QTS _ COTTON MAIIKET.—Tw•o o'CLocK. There is a moderate inquiry from the trade today, and'the - sales will amount to about 2,000 bags, at yester da Tices. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. St. Cloud, Rich, New Orleans. Jahn Baring, Huff, Savannah. Louisa Augusta, Kruger, Danzig. • Ricardo, —, Havana. Trinidad Packet., Griffiths, Bahia„ Thomas Worthington, —, Punta Arenas. Sir John Beresford, Punta Arenas. Castor, —, Buenos Ayres, Perseverance, Gibson, Canton. Lady Sotrmont, Maranham. John Bentley, Robinson, St. Johns, NIB, Lady Hannah Ellice, Liddle, New York. DR. CHALMERS. In the present number of the Church of Scotland gazine we perceive an article from the liiniinonS.Pen of the above reverend gentleman on the subject of alnirch accommodation, from which we have great pleasure in taking the following extracts : fg A. dissenting place of worship,.as it.forms.,no guarantee, so it furnishes ao index fur the church-geiug habit of. its conti7 guous families. Its attendance at the.first is founded, not on the demand of new, but on the discontent of previous worship,. pers. And, generally speaking, it .coutiaues as it, began, to draw its iecruits.from the latter quarter rather than from the former. In as far as en additional congregation,' instead of being reclaimed from the moral waste; ,is but a, reassemblage front thinnings of pre-existeut,congrege,tions there ,has been no addition made to the number of the people under Christian ,instruction=ne step iu advance on the mighty outfield of That heathenism which is so fearfully and so constantly upon the in , crease.. it has but effected a transference, •not a creation of worshippers... This last is the proper office of a territorial esta blishment; aud, if not furnished with the means for such a ser vice. in a sufficiency both of ministers and churches, then let the feeble supplements- of sectarian chapels be multiplied. as they may—they are but the signals of a great scarcity, instead of the symptoms of abundance, and we shall. behold the profli gacy and irreligion of our land to be multiplied along wish them. Churches on the purely voluntary system may sometimes retard the tide of degeneracy; but by . their . very nature they are unable to arrest it, far lesi to turn it back. They draw hearers who come to them spontaneously, from all directions and at all distances; but they are iu no way responsible for the religious habit of the local or territorial vicinities in which they are placed. Where there is a predisposition for the lessons of the gospel, it is a service of incalculable value to prevent the extinction of it; and, in many instances, that service has been theirs. They often keep alive the habit, but they seldom re store it from the dead, and so have made a comparatively slight impression on that untold multitude,_ whose rising families are permitted to grow up without the habit—and just because the establishment has been It to fall short of the rapidly increasing population. It is thus that the voluutary system has but wretchedly repaired the deficiencies of the church. It bas made little or no inroad on the heathenisai of overpeopled pa rishes. It scarcely ever operates at all on this raw 'material, which, nevertheless, is yearly augthenting apen our bhnds. There seems no other way of combating the evil, now grown to an otherwise irreducible mass, than by proceeding against it in sections—by erecting in each little territory a church, which families abandoned to the voluntary system would never have provided for themselves, and there stationing a minister, who might charge himself overhead with the households of the district which has been thus assigned to him. ''The necessity for new churches lies altogether in the state and numbers of this outfield population. It is quite in vain to tell them of the room in either the existing churches or meet ing -houses, which, from Sabbath to Sabbath, is left unoccupiel. That room is not only in .utter disproportion to their numbers, but there is a barrier both physical and moral, in the way of its ever being occupied by them. The distance of the place of worship, its appropriation, or high rent of its sittings,--Ahese make up the physical barrier, in virtue of which, this house of prayer and Sabbath services might be as good as shut against the general mass of families. The moral barrier lies in the utter want of those appliances on the part of its minister, which are necessary to overcome the native indisposition of the human heart to religion and its ordivances. This barrier might exist even in the establishment, when the parishes are too large and too populous to make the trial, and the frequent household cul tivation of them is impracticable. And it is universal with dis senters, to whom these family ministrations on the local prin ciple are about altogether unknown. 'Co remove these obsta cles, there remains no other possible alternative than to have churches planted within distances small enough, and so endowed, as that its sittings may be open to the residing families, on terms low enough for the general means of the population; and, above all, ministers who, reemrding the people of the newly assigned parishes as peculiarly their uw n,• will work amongst them accord ingly. In other words, 'the good, or rather th indispensable need of an ecclesiastical establishment, is a lesson forced upon us by the actual state of the population,—only to he reclaimed from their present degeneracy by the extension of that church which irreligionists on the one baud, and sectarians on the other, are now labouring to destroy. i° of the greatest services done to our cause, then, is to institute and pursue such inquiries as might make this state pal. pable. We should no longer confine our statistics to such gene ralities as the mensuration of churches and enumeration of the people. It was right to begin with these; but there is still ano ther estimate to bomade,—a scrutiny of greater pains and pati ence to be taken, ere the whole truth of our present destitution and helplessness can be known. It is, only when, one by one, we enter into every,plebeiau habitation, and take account by name and number of their habits of churchgoing,,—comparing, and in units, the amount of sittings which they possess, or have purchased the right to occupy, with the, amount of individuals among whom they are shared. It is only then that we come into close engagement with the real materials of the question. lf, instead of the amount of church room which exists, we could ascertain, the amount of church room which is averagely and habitually occupied, we might in this way approximate more to the real ecclesiastical condition of the labouring classes in cities and large parishes. But there are many difficulties and many delicacies in the way of this investigation. And we shall not 'have arrived at the truth, in its, complete and most impressive form, till observations have been made and multiplied on another arena ; or till, passing from door to doer, we make inquiry in every household, and learn either of their actual provisiou or actual wants at the mouth of the people themselves. FREEDOM OF ELECTION (From the Leinster Express.) , 'l: he whitefeet disciples of the , agitators continue to give striking proofsof the liberality which they are taught by their patriotic leaders. The following letter is from a correspondent in Montrath "On the night of Thursday, a party of sixteen went to the house of Christopher Young, of Paddock, (about a mile and a quarter from 11I,ontrath,) and took him out of his bed to the kitchen; they asked him to vote for Lalor and Cassidy; he told them that hisiandiord, Sir Charles Coote, was always very kind to him, and that he was determined to vote for him only. They then knocked him down with their pistols, and inflicted a nurnher of wounds upon him; alter which they raised him, put liina on his knees, and wanted him to swear to give Lalor his split voice; upon his refusing, they again knocked 'him down and stabbed him in the back, and lett him fur dead. Doctor Smith and. Captain Breerton visited him this evening, and took his informations. Young lies in a very dangerous state. • " Several other houses were visited last night in the same neighbourhood, by parties of armed men." About seven o'clock on the evening of the 2d instant, three men entered the house of Win.'ScullY, of Upper Ballyfin, two of them armed with alpeens, and the other with a pistol; they beat Scully and his wife severely, and threw a small child that was screaming into iiietire. The child, however, received but little injury, as the fire had not been well kindled. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. LONDON LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.—Tunsnii. IMPORTANCE OF A VOTE. Mr. Maule moved for a writ of habeas carpus on behalf of a person now in custody, who, it appeared, had a vote for the county of Radnor. 'I he learned gentleman said that the public was interested in the :present application, inasmuch as that a proper persdn to he elected as a knight of the 'shire to serve in parliament-was of the highest importance to 'it. was nd cessary in order to sustain civil or criminal ca.ses,to produce' witnesses, and in the 'present case .4 was equally so that a per-, son to whom the law had entrusted the high privilege of the; franchise should have an opportunity of using it for the good of his country, by giving it to a deserving candidate. Mr. Justice Williams said that, perhaps when the person for' whom the application. had been made had got to :the place of election the candidate for his sufferage might not be the right' one. Mr. Malik said he would not undertake to say•to which side' of the question he would devote himself. The Lord Chief Justice saw no foundation for the'applica- . tion. A short time ago a similar one had been made to him,, but upon inquiry he found that it was not worthy of being en , tertained. Mr. Justice Littledale asked how the sheriff would like the' court to interfere in the matter ? An escape ralklit be effected. —Motion refused. BAIL 'COURT - . SEDUCTION—COLDBAM V. SIB ROBERT GILL, KNIGHT. This was an action brought by the father of a Teniale, aged; seventeen, named Ann Coldharu, to recover damages for the lois which the-plaintiff allegedhe had sustained by; being de prived of her services. The case was stated by ,Mr: Platt, and, the evidence, as given bv the daughter; an interesting girl, was as follows :—That she - had been on the., 26th of May tO' St. James's Church to be confirmed, when, ou her. return, she met; the defendant in St. James's-street, who walked with her'into Grosvenor-square and at parting wished her to Aneet.him again, but she refused. In about a fOrtnight she accidentally met him again as she was returning froni the Bank. They then walked together, when, in the course .of conversation, which was chiefly about marriage, the defendant persuaded her to Meet him again. It then appeared 'that she went several times out with him in his cab, driving , round the Regent's-park : arid Hydepark.. During these rides he .talked of the inutility- of naarria_ge as being' merely a civil ceremony, for that' he had searched the' scrip tures, and could not find it named; that'it was an unnecessary form. Witness replied, "It is a form of the world artd we should abide by it; " but he said most of the nobility and gentry : were married solely for the sake of properti which might pass from one to the other, and that those who lived together true, as if married,. were more' truly man and wife in the . eyes of God than if they actually conformed to the idle rules of the world. They had several meetings and rides, generally stpiping out two hoOrs. At length he prevailed on her to quit her parents' roof, under the pretext that'she was going to visit a , Cboolfelloiv, but she told her mother she was going as companion to a young lady of the name of Smith at Itamsgate, who had. a house at .Worthing. The defendant took her down to Shenle y Lodge, ..where she remained ten days;. the only servant there then was the gardener's wife; from thence he took her to York Cham bers, St. James's -street, and introduced her to MiSs 'Jane Cdoper as a milliner going t - '.aris to learn the fashions, and they all proceeded there tog Mer. While in Paris she - was yery un ,happy, and he told her thathe did not like to see. her' sO very uncomfortable; that she was a pest to him;' that she might rid herself of all her troubles by drowning herself. They afterwards ,carne to Loudon, and frwis thence went. to Shenley' Lodge; where he then had a groom and three female servants. One of them, the housemaid,_Sophia Dickenson, he said. he had seduced at the age of fourteen; She was then' sixteeti:' Her Mother at length found out her retreat, and on the 17th of October Wok 'her away. - A letter written, after her quitting Shelny; by the defendant was read ; it, was of somelen.gt4, full of moral reflections as to the duty Of a repentant' child being acceptable in the eyes of God, and counselling her to stay with her parents, for that she was a most honourable, amiable, worthy. and virtuous The Attorney-general addressed the ury for the jdefendant, admitting that a rennet' irilist go against him; but he hoped, under the circumstances, the jury , would' give small damages. The letter in question (upon which the plaintiff hadcommeuted .in stion,g terms as.to its hypocrisy) the learned counsel consi dered affordeda very strong• proof of the moral' and religious feelings of the defendant in his calmer moments, not that he meant to defend the conduct of hiS client. Even that great moralist, Dr.. Johnson, had said upon a similar occasion, when amorals of loose oriAs was twitted for his hypocrisy, "Why, sir, I think that was a redeeming point in his, favour; he weuld not,corrupt her mind, though he had dishonoured her person." Mr. Justice Patteson said the plaintiff was entitled .to a, ver dict. As to the letter it could not impose upon any one, nor his declaration about marriage being an "idle ceremony," ex cept up(p r the mind of so,young a.girl. The jury retired to consider the amount of damages, and after being out some time returned with a verdict fOr the plain .tiff.—Damages, £3OO. . . The damages were laid at £5OO. The trial occupied nearly ! the whole of the day. ;iiiipptng inttlligence. TUESDAY. JANUARY 13.—Noon, Wind S.W.—Fresh 'ireeze. ARRIVED—The Huddersfield, Noakes, from Bombay—Patriot Kin, Clarke; Frankland, Kivvards ; Lloyd; and Allerton, Gill, Calcutta—Swallow, ThKean., Paraiba—Two Sisters - , SextOri, Antigua and Kinsale-,Cyrus, Robinson ; British Heroine, Shell; Campobello, Bskdale ; Esther. Stimpton Admiral Benbow, Dixon; and Henry, Gordeson, Quebec--Sherbrooke, Wilkie. and Henry, St. John, N.B.—Mary Ann, Gale,-Ptetou—Amity, Helen, from Newfoundland— Colonist, Maloney, St. Andrew's, N. B--Auspicious, Smalley, Pugwash —North America,' Dixey, and Ajax, Ilietn, New York—Mogul, Blake, and Isaac Hicks, Ingersoll, Savamiah—Hogarth; Greenleaf: Kittuso Newton ; Oce.ana, Leslie, and Marengo, Sawyer, from New - Orleans — Russell Baldwin, West, Mobile—Manco, Crawford, Charleston—Five Sisters, Pitt, Messina—Prince Kohary, Martinu;zie, Trieste—Tally Ho, Irving, St Übes—Ada, Duff; and Active, Jenkins, St. MiChael'S —Janet, .Grenfell, Catania. SAILED—The Ann Lockerbv. Johnson, for . Calcutta—ltnna, San derson, AntiguaVir r tinia; Miller, Havana—Theodnrick, Vale, Con stantinople—Hopewell, White, Trieste—Gem, M'Kenzie; Lisbon— Henriette, Beneist, Antwerp—Union, Duyts ; Egidius, Den Duyts, and Frances, Mulch, Ostend. • • The JOhn Wotitiall, Henderson - , and Bahamian. , from Rio de Janeiro, at Bengal.: Cheshire, Campbell, hence, at Barbados. Asia, Hudson. hence, at St. John, N. 8.. Ann, Swinford, hence, at do. Woodman, Wright, hence, at do. Edmond, Strang, hence, at . do. Augustus, Lambston, from Boston, at Sydney, New South Wales. Harriet - Rhodes. from Moreton Bay, do. Black Warrior, Rogers, from New Vork, at do. Sarah, Buck, hence, atitio de Janeiro. Avoca, Boadle, hence, at • do. Capricorn, Smith,' hence. at do. Ann M'Alpine, hence, at. do. Barkley-, Gething, from LiShon for Belfast, at Kingstown. Plymouth, Abbott, from. Gibraltar, at Dublin. Ihrondelle, Randle, from Bourdeaux, at do. . Louise and Auguste, Kruger, from Dantzic for this port, at Scilly. Duncan. Randall, hence for Canton, was spoken, 30 days out. Hope, Hardy, loaded, and the Julia, Arthnr, partly leaded, both for port ; were wrecked at Laguna-14th Oct. daring a hurricane ; cargoes saved. - . . Edwin, -- , hence for SL Thomas, was spoken in lat. 22 37; long. 3G 4'l. Boddingtons, Moss; hence Toi Mobile, Ni•as spoken Bth ult., in lat 18 12, long. 32 30; Mary Ann, Crowder, hence for New York, wa s spoke n 24th ult., in lat. 40, long. 39. . , . The Sir Franois Burton, Scott, from Old Calabar, at this port, sailed 23t1 Sept, from Fernando. Po—Oct. and Prince's Island '2lst, The Re nown,-Wliabb, had been condemned at Fernando Pe; the cargo• Was intended to be transhipped in the Heywood, then-at Old Calabar. The Lady Durham was reported at Fernando Po to have sailed from the Cameroons previous to the 3d Oct. for St. Helena and the Cape of Good. Hope for a freight.- The Frankland, Edwards, from Bengal, at this port, sailed .2(.1 Sept. and from St. Helena 26th Nov. On the 22d Sept., in hit; 2N, long. 94 E, spoke the Elizabeth, from Calcutta, for Bombay.. „ • Patriot King, Clarke, from Bentral, at this port, sailed Gth.Sept. and from St., Helena 20th Nov. The Broad Oak, Iklajestie, and Mary Ann Webb, sailed from Bengal for this port previous to the Patriot King. On the 11th ult. in let. 21 43, long. 36 43, spoke the Water Witch Mtn the Cape of Good. Hope for this pori. The Oceana, Leslie, from New Orleans, at this port, in 41 days. On the 30th, in lat. 43, long. 34, spoke the Sarah from, Yirginia for this port with 1:10 passengers taken froth a wreck two days previously, but could not supply them. . The Caroline, of Bristol, from Newfoundland for Lisbon, was spoken in long. 31; had on board the crew of the Fitzroy, of Sunderland, which had been abandoned on the. Banks. NEW Youx., 16th Dee.—All the vessels at the bar of Tobasco, were lost during a hurricane 14th Oct. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14.—Noon, Wind §.--17oderate. . . AnnivED—The Watt, , frnin Can - term:Ms—Fanny Anxi, Gar- Zques, Wallis, Jamaica—liarvey, Jordesou, Quebec—Jane. Vilet, rontre, Richehucto—Jane, Mitchell; Brunette, Males, and Bazaar, Varke, New Orleans—Jefferson, Newcombe, and Matamora, TlirDnia—Sylvanus, Young, Buenos , Ayres—Venilia, Andrews, and lan Scit.chay,..llunter, Messina. SAlLED—Ranger, Grey,.,for Bombay—Louisa, Wood, New York— Beau Ideal, Kingston, LiAbon. • The Medora, Dixon, hence, at Madeira, and sailed the sth ult. for Barbadoes. Malcolm, Sim, hence, off Batavia,, Hector, Cowley, hence, at Bombay. London, APClean, hence, at Calcutta., Lady Normanby, Teasdale, from Calcutta, at the Mauritius. Mary and Jane, Winter, from Alpa Bay, at do. Chandos, Young, hence, at Jamaica. Laidmans, Hughe§, hence. at do. .An.field,-Newlands, from Cuba, at do. ! . George the Fourth, Murpl.y, hence, at St. Thomas. Manly, —, hence, at do. and sailed for Laguna. Blandford, Hoar, hence, at Newfoundland. • Mazeppa, Wilson; from Copenhagen, at do. St. George, Garrett, from llamburgb, at do. Ti"ev, b Eldridge, hence, off the Mississippi. Caledonia, Pileher, hence, off do.. . - Parkfield, M'Auley, hence, at New Orleans. David Cannon, Cain, hence, at - . do. Oglethorpe, Sistare, from Batavia and the Mauritius, at New York. Alice Brooks, —, from Costa Rica,nt ValParaiSo. Ellen, Johnson, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Reform, Passmore, hence, at Monte Video. Blundell, Valero, hence, at the River Plate. Ganges, hence,- at Maranham, 31st October. Lady Stonnont4 , from Rio de Janeiro, at db. the 31st. Adelaide, Damrell, from Lisbon, at Pernamhtico, 20th Nov. and sailed for Bahia. longer, Bertram, hence, at Rio de Janeiro. Crescent, Hays, hence, at Reyrout. James Edward, Beckford, hence, at do. Skeen, Boyd, from Laguayra, at Augostura. Fred. Wilhelm, Grott, hence, at Danzig, Sophia, Rooms, hence, at Ostend. Blakeley, Jackson, sailed from the Mauritius for this port4th Oct. CaoilsrADT. Dec. 26.—The late gale has shattered the ice consider ably, and rendered both roads to Orauienbatun dangerous—several• loads have broken through on each, and with din.culty - saved, As the frost continues, it is hoped the passage of goods will be renewed. NAPLES, Dec. 27.—The St W4nifrede, (steamer) arrived here on the 25t11 instant from Marseilles, and at 9 p.m., was discovered to be on tire, and was run on shore, at Marina del Carmine, Where she brunt to the water's edge, and is a complete wreck. 'stay, Jan. 3.—The Hope, Herbert, from Narva to Liverpool, was got oil the Strand 31st ult., and moored in the harbour of Lochindahl, in a leaky state. SCILLY, Jan.—The Julia, Lundt, from. Liverpool to Antwerp, in getting under weigh 31st ult., struck the rocks, and received so much damage that she was run on shore on the island of Trincoe, nearly full of w eter—about 101 skins damaged. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15.—N00n,. Wind W.—Light breeze. AttnivEn—The Liverpool, Rowe, from Bahia—Lion, Bursley ; Wal ter, Foulk ; Belvedere, Knight,, and Alatakeeset, Drew, New Orleans —Portsmouth, Marshall, Savannah, (siiled 18th ult.)—Medora, Wilde, (sailed 191 h ult.) Sylla, Scott, and Trenton, Davies, Charleston—Bris tol, Adams ; Virginian, Harris; and Victoria, Merrill, (sailed 27th ult.) —St. Catherine. Sinclair, St. John, N B—Lunenburg, Burnett, Lunen burg—Jane, Rowe, Gibraltar—Stag, , St. Michael's—Despatch, Woodcock, Seville. ALSO ARRlVED—Neptune, Francis, from Jersey—Herald, Hughes, Baltimore—Eliza, Johnson, Cork—John, , and Etna. (steamer,) Dublin—Lively, Thomas, and Spread Eagle, Phillips, SWansea—Grey hound, Hill. Bristol--Eliza, Jones, Carditi—Melampus, Monteith, Leith—Tiger, Little; Ailsa, —, and Vulcan, Drysdale, Glasgow— Birmingham, Beaz]ey, Dublin—Flower of the South, Quayle. Isleman —EdWard, Jones, Southampton.. Ov e PORT—The Nimrod, Atkins. from Savannah—Pocahontas,West Philadelphia—St. Cloud, Rich, New Oeleans. The Colombian, Greaves, 'hence, at Rio (le Janeiro. Venelia, Kronenburg, hence for Rotterdam, at Scilly. Chester, Thomas, hence for London, at Kingstown. Mi nx, Morrison, hence for Port au'Prince, at do. Horatio, Howiless, sailed from Rio de Janeiro for New Zealand. 2d November. Superior, Salmon, sailed from'clo•: . for Cape of Good - nape, 24 Nov. Floraville. Wolff, from Isle of May, at 8u0n0.% Ayres. Robert, Smart, hence, at Benin. Eliia, Vorrester, hence, at Port au Prince. Intrepid, , hence, at Tampico. Orothubo. Bartlett, hence, at New Orleans. Tiger, Eldridge, hence, at do. Home, Hill, hence, at dii. Caledonia. Filcher, hence, at do. Suiupiehanna, Cropper, hence, at Philadelphia. Josephine, Britton, hence at New York. George Washin4ton, Holdridge, hence, at do. Robert, ------ , hence; at Richibucto. John Begg. Turner, from Para _for London, off Margate... . ' Mary Ann Webb, Viner, from Calcutta, Kedgeree,.4th Sept: William, hence for Maranham, was spoken 30th Nov., an - lat. 3 42N, long. 33 30 W.' - The The Mary, Miller, frinn Belfast for Mobile,,wits totally lost on Peli can Island, near the latter port, Bth ult.—crew saved. The Sarah, Cormack, from Virginia, at Shia port. On the 14th ult in lat. 40, long. 53, boarded the Henry. Spears, ,hence for New Yo* ni disasted and leaky, took off her 'crew and passengers, 140 in number TELEGRAPH' OFFICE; JANumur.-15, 1&35. Wind at Holyhead, S W.,-Blowing fresh. Off Holyhead, inward bound, - No. 291. Sir John. Bethsford, ,1111.—No. 373, Perseverance. Bk—No. 1291; John Bentley, Bk, at 1 p.m. , • No. 96, Thomas Worthington, B Schooner, at 9 30, Off Pnint,Lynas, inward bound, • No. 369, Trinidad Packet, B Bk, at 12 noon. Off Great Ornishead.• inward bound, No. 541, Endymion, B Bk—No. 164, Henrietta, B Bk, at 19 a.m. No. 369, St Cloud, A S, at 12 noon. East of the Floating Light, iaward bound, No. 624, Nimrod, B S, at 12 noon. An American Packet Ship; with a black cross in her fore-topsail at 4 p.m. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING, - EAST INDIES AND CAPii OF GOOD HOPE. J Poole, and co, . 280 Enmore, P, Calcutta WEST INDIES, &C. L'l3ahr, 163 Agnes P . ritnroii, Hayti J Poole, and co,• 169 Ranger, U, Antigua SOUTH muEuic.A. W and J Tyrer, 188 flud4oti: P, Arica, Islay ar, Lima , Do, Phillips, P,• Valparaiso, Arica Islay arid Lima R Tanton, 403 .Riyal, P, , Pernambuco Ashley Bros, 233 Ino, , Rio Janiero -Do, 217 Southampton, P, Va/paraiso; Arica, Islay and Lima , UNITED STATES. Lodge; Prichard and co, 391 Mary'Catharioe; ill, Charleiton E Williams, AzoltEs. 52 Active, K, St ➢iichael's SPAIN AND PORTUGAL. Borey, 119 Native; 0, Lisbon C L Bahr, 83 Judih and Esther, K, Oporto DiEDITEIIII ANEAN. Yates, , 170:Monk, K, Leghorn- M'Nair and Dutton, 154 Helen Scott, K, Trieste- C L Babr, EUROPE. 81 Vrouw Hendrika, Q, RoHerd= Import:s. AFIt . , Watt, Foster, fm Africa, with 1u59 ckkpalm oil, aht 250 t barwood, abt 381 elephants' 2 . elts bees' wax, - 1 t ebony, J T kfamillbaund co—P T2k . , , Sir Friincis'Buitotly Scott, , tm"Afriea, with 110 cks palm otl,-ibt 2'50 t redwood, D . Gibb-,10 bottles arrowroot,. said Master—Q Dk EAST INDIES, CAPP, OF 6 1 00.6 HOPE, &c. Frankland, Edwatqls; fin Calcutta, with 1190 hgs sugar,'43 es tine..al, 16 es shellac, 313 hgs horn tips, 51 hgs linseed, 114 bls cow hides, 2700 bgs rice, Taylor, Potter and co-P Dk Patriot King,,Clarke, fin Calcutta, with 64 his raw silk, 51 Inv; silk pee goods, 7 bls safflower, 2es 119 chts indigo, 113 bxs sago, 160) bgs sugar,•22o bp saltpetre, 1800 ligs rice, 10 rsapan wood; 1800 hdls rat tans, 60 hxs sbellae, 7 bxs lac Ilye, bls safflower, 231 bxs cassia lig nea,•6o,blS dry cow hides, 20 Ids gnat skins; 66 bxs castor oil and lin seed, 32 bxs castor oil, and turmeric, 300 pkti turmeric, Order-27 chts shellac; Golborne and Dobbs--4 bX shawlS, T and W Earle-1 prel iron spindles, W Findlay,-1 bx preserves; W Rose and co--4 hxs con fectionary, D and T bxs 1 prel coots nnkn, A Crooke-P D Ripley. Lloyd, fm . Calcutta, with 800 lilts saltpetre, 1300 bgs rice, 162-his munjeet, 82 bls cow hides, 301 bgs turmeric, 881 bps ginger, 99 cks tineal, 60 bls jute,.abt 27 redwood.; Ft Ripley-4 bx emits uukn, J Brebner- 1 bx sundries, said Captain-P Dk Allerton, Gill, fm Calcutta, with 741 ps red sanders wood, 1182 bates sugar. 757 bags saltpetre;lo:hds 1 ese tincal; 465 bogs linseed, - 680 bgs rice, 179 bls hides, 30 chts borax, 39 chts shellac, abt,lo t buffalo horns 306 bags horn tips; 233 bgs castor seed, C Fletcher and' co-2 bxs sun dries, Sands, Turner. and co- 7 -1 bx specimens natrl history, D and T Willis-3 pkgs presents, Order4 . -Q Dlt. WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Two Sisters, Sexton, fin Antigua, with 233 pns molasses, C W and F Shand-5 do, J Dawson-79 small csks do, T - M`Tear and co—P Div Johnstone, M'Pherson, fin Demerara, with :779 hds 1 tce sugar. 6 pps rum, Sandhach, Tinnie, and co--2 brls sugar, C S Parker-48 hds do, Douglas. Fraser, and co—P Dk 'Elizabeth. Macdonald, fro Demerara, with 55 hds sugar, 59 pns rum, 116 cks molasses. Sir J Tobin-22 hds sugar, C Horsfall-25 hds sugar, D Willink-18 do, Douglas, Fraser, and co-20 do, J Bolton-30 do, Wilson and Cort-20 do, 45 pni rum, S Mackay-40 pns rum, 65 casks molasses, G Booker and •co-21 clcs molisses, Jones, Mann, and co -59 do, T and II Murray-39 do. J Winder-50 ps wood, A Waterhouse —6 pus 28 hds ruin, 1 kg peppeT,.Order—W Dk ROUTH" AMERICA. William Russell, Bruce, fm Pernambuco, with 20 hales cotton, Fos ter Bros-126 do, Hadfield, Wood, and co-10 do, It Zwilchenbart and co-1370 do, 1764 hides, 2,200 coker nuts, 1 box conts unkn, Order— Prince's Dock Antelope, Dalrymple, in) Pernambuco, with 1329 hides. 710 bags cotton, 32 es sugar, Hadfield, Wood, and co-276 bags cotton, 1 barrel tapioca, 3 brls oranges, Order-300 hidds, J Burn and co-500 hides, R Singleburst—River . Aral), Lowe, fin 'Valparaiso, 2050 bgs saltpetre 1 h x emits unkn, Order-1 ble bark; D Gardner and Bon-1 bgs wool, 1500 dry hides, J and R Tpxnplernan .and co-1 bx...conts unkn, Hallett, Brim &co —1 brl Ikg cOnts unkn, Fligblleld Bros-1 tin canister, G F Dickson and co— Dk UNITED STATES. Troy, Allen, fin Charleston, with 86 bales cotton. Maleomsen, Bell, and co-31 do, Cranford; Davison, and co-71 do, W and J Brown and eq-345 do, Order-305 do„ R. and G Benn-163 do, Cardwell Bros—. 571 do, W Stuart-349 do, Maury, ,Latham, and co-,77 do. Sands, Hodgson, and co-3 do. D Williams-31 brls turpentine, 4000 cane reeds, said Master—P Dk Choctaw : .S Foster, fm 1987 bales cotton, Order-P D !h Ajax, em, fm NeW York, with 125 bales cotton Dennistoun, Mackie and co-135 do,.Colltriann, Lambert and co-198 do, Hagarty andJerdein-76 do, T B Blackhurne-98 do, W and .1 Brown and co --48 do, J Hobson and Sona-500 brls turpentine, Mackie, Dennis toun and co-459 tcs flaxseed; Brovin and Bros-100 do, J Maiwell -100 do, Order-50 do, G Gibson-200 cks do; J Greaves-2 brls wal nnts, R W Waddington-apt 20 t horn tips, J Goodwin-50 t copper ore, J J Bailey-1 bx conts unkn. D Willink—abt 8100 locust tree nails, A Taylor and co —5.1)1s conts unkn, Order—P Dk Mogul, Blali.!;; fm Savannah, with 700 bales cottOn,.Wainwright and Shiejs-534 do. Ordef---38 d'o, .W 0 Molyneux—P Dk Groton, Baker, fax New Orleans, with 1374 bales cotton, Order,-26 do : JCeill and Courant—P Ijk _ _ - Orleans, with 9a9 hales cotton, Ord er —252 do, G Green and Son,--127 do, 11Iartipea,u, Smith and co—P Dk • Russell Baldwin, West, fm Mobile, with 1252 bales cotton, 2 ps ce dar, Order-100 bales cotton, Wainwright; Shiels and co-56 do, Mal comson, Bell and co-76 ps cedar, T B Barclay: and co—P Dk Melamora. Fletcher,' frn Virginia, with 782 bla cotton, Wainwright and Shiels, 200 do, Dennistoun, Mackie, and co-100 do, Cropp er , Benson, and co-38 gds tobacco. G and J Smith—River Kutusoff, Newton, fin New. Orleans, with 867 bales cotton, Latham and co-47 do, T Wilson and co- -54 do, Martineau, . S m ith a n d co -250 do, Crary, Fl e t c h er a nd co-100 do, Order—W Dk Manco, Crawford, fin Charleston,- with 976 hales cotton, Sands, Hodgson and co-55 do, J M`Cammcti-79 do, A.Taylor and po-203 do, Order--- , P Dk Marengo, Sawyer, fin New Orleans, with 1082 bales cotton, S Tiob. son and Sons—P Dk Oceana, Leslie, fin New Orleans, with 181 bales cotton, Crary, Fletcher and co--,436 do, Maury, Latham lend co-79 do, Melly, Pre vost and co-563 do, Order-149 do, Order-149 do, Booth, Dixon and c o—P Dk Boman, fm New Orleans, with 1886 bls cotton, Hagarty and 'Jerdein—P Dk Lin/nett, Bales, fin New Oileani, with 1229 bales d6tton, Baring Bros —Prince's Dock Jane, Mitchell, fm New Orleans, with 503 bales cotton, A Taylor and co--303 do, Order-161 do, Booth, Dixon, arid eo-152 do, o,Green and Son-34 do, T Wilson and co-7 do Ick huts, R Arrott and.co— cs wedise cants unkn, W snd.J Brows And co-722 bdls wet salted hides, .1 M'Kean-5 es Order—W Dk Isaac Hicks, Ingersoll, fin Savannah, with 261,1 s cothin,* Bentley, Son, and co-26 do, Waddington, Holt, end co-1430 do, Order—P Dk North America, Dixet., fin New York, with 229 bales cotton, A Taylor and co-148 do, ,Waddingtoo; Holt, and co-60 do, Dennistoun, Zlackie and co-92 do, J Robson and Sons-60 do, T B Blackburne -46 do, J APCammon-35 do, Wainwright and ShielS-46 do, Boltort, Ogden and co-171 brls iron ore, Cropper, Benson and co-100 tcs flaxseed, A BroWne-202 do, Malcomstin, Bell and co-4 brig apples, J Jones-4 do, J Hobson and Sons—alit 10 t shank bones, 1 tulle trees l 6 cks in shooks, 2 iron carriliiiiisoa, I pump, ritzinuth and Orimshaw ,—.99 cedar logs, . T Barclay.and,co-1 -books, M. Motherpoon-1 pkge samples, IR 84161i-400 tcs flaxseed, 10 lids apples, 1 hf brl cran berries, Order—P Dk BRITISH AMERICA. John Porter, Jenkinson, fm Halifax. N S. with 41 c, birch planks, 16 3 / 4 e deals, 114 c staves, 75 eks oil, W Paircithigh-100 Clc`i TriOIaSSOS. 100 brls mackarel, Order—J9 brls machArt.l. A Outside-4 hf brls do, Crarv,'Fietcber and co-59'srns bees' wax, T M'Tear and co-200 hides, Willis and Swainson-45 spars, said Master—Q .Dk Colonist, Melonev, fm St Andrew's, N B, with 101 pa birch and 234 ps fir timber 7 c 23 deals, 94 c staves, 80 spars, W Smiih and So n —B Dk , Mary Ann, Gale, fm Pictou, with 596 ps fir and 272 ps birch timber, 53 c 1 deals and deal ends, 12 oars, 12 handspikes, 1 # c 9 spars or masts 1021 c staves, Cannon. Miller, and co—B Dia • Cyrus, Robinson.frn.Quebee, with 26 ps oak and4oB pa pine timber, 6 -red pine, spars, 711 e 15 staves, 71 c 23 deals, D Gibb—B,Dk Martha, B rough, fin Quebec, with 55.ps red pine timber, 391 . ° 4 deals, 61 c 7 staves, 3 ps fir timber, W Sharpies and co—(this vesse l was l os t On the North Bank on the Bth Det and this is the best adoomit of the ear go that can be given.) • Minervh, Gosa, fm'Port Wallace, N's, with 80 ps hard Wood, 50 ps fir tpuber, 251 c 4 deals and deal ends, 10 c staves, -5 folks lathwood, 10 spars, Willis and Swninson—Q Dk Auspicious, timalley, 'fro Pugwash, N 8, 72 ps birch and - 21 pine timber, 511 c 28 deals, 32 c 2 staves, 11 c2O billets, 23 fins lathwood, Order—BDk Admiral Benbow, Dixon, •fm Quebec, ,with 92 pa oak and 281 ps pine timber, 153 c 20 staves, '2 brls flour, 2 kgs cranberries, 1113'salted o and c bides, 20 pps tallow, 2 pus horns, ant 25 c old copper, Shar pies and co—B Dk Esther, Sumpton, fm Montreal and Quebec, with (fm Montreal,) 40 brls prl 34 do pt ashes, W A and G Maxwell-47 do pt ashes, K Dowie and co-58 brls prl do, D M`Dougall-2 brls flour, Ralhbone Bros -110 lirls flour, 200 salted hides, Stewart, Bald, and co-198 salted hides, 1 brl brls flour 2do apples, Hutchinson and co-2 brls apples, M Forrest-1 cse retd go o d s . J Brebner-2203 minots wheat, • T Hatton, jun-1 cse glass retd, Rathlione Bros and co-8-bgs pease, J D Thomson-1200 minots 1300 bus wheat, 1 cse apprl, 1 bale recd goods, 291 c 28 staves and heading, 10 brls flour, 2 brls apples, 26 brls o.rl and 100 brls pt ashes, Order—Um Quebec,) 3 brls apples, Craft and teel-1 brl apples, T and J Brocklebank-1 do, Moon and co-4 Ws W Smith and co-2 do, J Greenshields-27 brls pt ashes, K Dowie and co-2 cks Canadian balsam, J Baird-1 hx fruit trees, N Hurry -4 brls Madeira wine, P Barnett-1 hx fishing gut, Elmhurst-1 bx retd goods. said Master-2890 bus 210 bags yheat, 171 lids pt and 20 btls prl ashes, 503 brls flour, 3 brls apples, 5800 minots wheat, 1 kg berries, 2 bxs a model of a steam boat, Ikg cranberries, Order—B Dk • Sherbrooke, Wilkie, fm St John, NB, with 31? ps birch and 697 ps it timber, 5 fins lathwood, 12 spars or mass, 193 c stares, Cannon, Miller, and co—River British heroine; Shea!, fm Quebec, with 22 pa oak timber, 1691 c 9 deals, 1c 26 battens, 601 c 24 staves, Ikg cranberries, J Logan—B, Dk Nautilus, Cole, fin Quebec, with 35 ps oak, 8 ps. red pine and 8, ps white pine timber, 20 masts, 1 bowsprit, 500 pa pipe staves, 1011, ps W I staves, 960 ps deals, Willis and Swainson—B Dk • George IV, Tessier, fin Newfoundland, with 124 cks cod - oil, 30 As blubber, 9 cks oil dregs, 62 cks molasses, 4 eks, old copper, 51 c. old junk, 7 kgs berries, 3 bdls seal skins, 7 kgs sounds, It Alsop-1 bx fish, )3 Bouring-75 cks cod oil, 4 eks seal 011,. 4 eks blubber, J G Oughter ort-1 brl Ibx furs and retd gobds, W Forster-5 bdls sks retd, Job, Bulley and co—G Dk MEDITERRANEAN , Patriot, Law, fin Trieste, with 650 bgs shUmac, W Carson-1525 bgs , shumac, .146 his cotton, 12 bls 4 cks m'dise conts nnkn, 21 his hemp, 2 brls wine, Order-6 cks gum, W M Smith and co—aht 14 t v.alopta, 20 cks gum' gedda, 20 his madder roots, 4 cs sponges, Geller and co— Prince's Dock 'Veni.lia, Andrews, fm Messina and Licata, with (fm Messina,) 30 hxs oranges 30 do lemons, J Moss and co—(fin Licata) abt 150 t brim Stone, J Moss and co—S Dk EUROPE. . • _ - - 'town, Reimers, fm St retersburgh, with 23 e deals, 4 fins lathwriod, J Jone 4; sen-70 qrs linseed, Roberts, Came, and co—li c 20 deal ends, Exportation—B Dk ,Woblfahrt, Parinke, fm DanWc, with 1400 brls flour, 100 brls weed ashes, PiCkering Bros-1315 hgs pease, 10 do feathers, E W Oaebel -1200 mats, 3 c deals 10 fathoms lathwood, C W Neuman, SOn, and 242 qr chts tea, Rathbone Bros-116 brls weed ashes, Order—Q Dk Mangalore, Wait), fm Antwerp,. with -38 bales flax, G Lauder-24 do, A Swainson-25 do, J M'Cammon-10 do, 1' Birley and Sons,-25 do, T and A ,Browne and co-89 do, W Fltteh'er and SOn-1 ese cot ton lace, Rathbone, Bros and co—abt 40 t oak bark, Order—eg'D 4i:larl tt . LIVERPOOL CORN E.) WUBAT, tj , 704). s d i s d En,glish, new red. e 8 7 Do. old 6.2 .. 6 9 Do. new white . Do. old 7 0 7 8 - Scotch, white 0 0.. 0 0 Do. red Irish, new red Do. old 5 0 5 7 Do. new white 5 9 .. 6 6 Do. old 5 9 .. 6 5 Dantzig, red -0, ' 0 .. 0 0 Do, white Stettin, red - 0.. 0 0" Do. white . 0 0.. 0 0 Coniggherg,' red:. 0' Q... 0 . 0 Do. white 'Riga & Peteisburg 0 0 .. 0 -. 0 Odessa - 0 0.. .0 Russian, hard 0 • Canada, red ' 5 0... 6 8 Do. white Bonded Wheat RYE, imp. qr. English and Poretgn, free 30 0 31 0 Do.tin hond BARLEY, V imp. qr. English, Al'alting 33 0 37 0 Do. Grinding.6o% 3 6 3 9 Irish, :Waiting, do. 3 11 .. 4' 2 . Do. Grinding, do.: 3 4 .. 3 8 Foreign, d. p. do. 0 0 .. 0 0 Do: in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 OATS, 47 . 470. En,glish, new Do. old 0 0... 0 0 Se'oteh, neic 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0 .CHANgE, JANUARY 15. OATS, 41 , 45th. s d $ d Irish, n. Itilndried 2 10 3 0 Do. old do. Do. pihno,421 b Do. do. old 3 1 .. 3' 2 Foreign, free Do. in bond PEASE, lint). qr English, whlte I Foreign, white BEANS <tr unp. qr English, new ' 0 9.. 0 0 1)o. old 33 0..40 0 i Foreign, free' 35' 0 38' 0 Do. in bond 0 0 Q 0 Irish; new Do. old' 34 0 .. 36, 0 clr imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, lin qr, Rod White 0 0 .. 0 0 280th. English. flue 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish tds, new .. 27 0 .. 31 6 Do. fine American. sweet, per bri. free.... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in-bond ...: 20 0 27 0 Do. sour, tree.— 0' 0 0 0 Do. in bond .... 18' 0... 19 0 Canadian, free 25 0 .. 27 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 0AT1113.1.L,V 240ni English, neW .... 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 23 6 .. 21 6 EIKAN, 211 b Oll .. 1• 1 LONDON CORN E) CHANpE, Wht. Brly. I Oats. avartacul s d 8' d s d' Of the weel• _ .43 6 31 74 2 3 1 Of 6 weeks, regul a ti ng duty 41 5 SZ 3' 122 5 Dutyou Fureigu . . . . 45' 8 13 10-f •13 - 9 IMPORTATION OF - - Wheat l Barley Malt Oats Rye Beans Pease English 3875 2204 , 3691 233, 850 2U Scotch Irish Brit. Colonies ---.--. —". —I Foreign'' ' ' • • 83 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. JANUARY 15. Dry Butters continue in the most limited request. In pickled; a good hus t ness is doing at our quotation. The demand for Beef and Pork' is principally confined to the supply of stores. There is scarcly any thing doing in either Bacon, Lard or Hams ; the latter may be purchased on lower terms. . S., a, . . BurrEL—Belfast ' 75 0 0 Banbridge • 64' 0 Colerain , 70 0 Sligo 0 0 ' Derry • 0 0' ' Waterford, (new) Limerick, .(new) . . 6B 0. -:- Cork 0 0 Do. pickled gds, new 74' 6 Do. dry ads, new Newry • 63 0- Do. d ry Ist, uew — itildk D • . 64 0, Carlow . 64 - 0 — 7 BREP.—New Prime Mess 9O 0 New India, ' • lOO 6 -- PORK .-. . Do.' - 0 '0 ---; 78 0 per cwt. 70 0 0 - 6R'O -= 71 0 79 0 69 0 69 0 76 0 58, 0 C 4 0 65' 0 78 0 —;--. 95 0 per tierce. 105' o' 5.8 . 0 perarrel. 0' 0 per BACON, iiew Do; old Mr Mats., 52 0 IN RT Do 32. ; 0 per cwt, 0 0. 56' 0 0 0 -- Lain.—Firkin Bladdered 45 0 47 6 51 0 - 52 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JAN. 15. s. d. Hay 0 7 fa • New 'fay 0 8 Cluver 1-lay 0 8 Straw, Wheat 0 4 Oat • 0 3 . Barley - - Green Clover - 0 0 • • ' ----' Potatoes Cattle Potatoes 1 2 Turnips Carrots 26 0 Islanglewurzle. l6: 0 Manure .. LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, Again we have been well .supplied With Beef and Muttori, the primest of which was in good demand, whilst the middling and in ferior qualities met dull sale, at low prices: Beef, 40 to 51d—Mut ton 51d to AN ACCOUNT OP CATTLE IMPORTED' INTO LIVERPOOL FROM IRELAND. Prom the 7th to the 13th 17141. inclusive. Cows I Calves I Sheep Lambs I Goats Pigs I Horses I Mules 618 f 13 I 330 I .7930 21 f 1 WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AA: PVERPOOL, t: J. d. X. s. d, TIMBER, V cubic foot, Riga Dantzig Memel 0 9 2 0 2 3 American Pine Do. Quebec 0 1 81 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch PLANKS, V toot of 2, inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 21 0 0 31 D KALB, 4 standard hnndred. 0 Best Petersburg Red Do.. White 14 10 0 1 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 . 0 Dantzic Sz Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10 0 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. • France Malta. (ria France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turk'y Spam 'Tolland and the Netherlands . Germany, Scititzerland, Denmark; Prussia, Rus sia, ancl the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar • Malta and.the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores,Canary& Cape de Verde Islds Rio de•Janetro and Brazils . Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica And Bahamia Carthagena and La Guayra . North Aineriea Jamaica, St. Dornin.o, and Tiavannah.... Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Demerara PRICES O 1 SI4ARES, LIVERPOQL, JAN. 15, 1835. Per Shale. Liverpool Coal Gas :.. £3oo 0 0 Liverpool New Gas And Coke Company, £100 New Shares, premium £4O Liverpool and Hairington Water Works Bootfe ditto . . 306 10 () Exchange Buildings, Liverpool and Manchester Railway, £lOO paid 196 0 0 Ditto Old . Quarters 25 -- 48 0 0 DStto New Quarters Bolton and Leigh ditto Ditto Warrington and Newton ditto Kenyon and Leigh ditto Wig,an Branch ditto • 100 85 b 0 I'reston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O 0 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto Leicester and - Sifannington ditto 5O 52 10 Stockton and Darlington ditto - 298 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway 33 18 10 0 an'd Canal Leeiltrand Selby Railway Grand Junction ditto. 2O ,3 5 0 London and Birmingham ditto Bank of Liverpool 25 - 29 10. 0 10 - 14 0 0 Bank of Manchester 20 - 25 10 '0 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank Commercial Bank of Liverpool Li verPoofMarine Assnranee Company. Oldhim Gas - Light 'and Waterworks Manchester Fire and Life Asiurance Co Ocean Assurance Company 10 - 15 10 0 10 - 13 12 6 25 - 27 0 0 10 --- 16 10 6 10 -10. 0 0 10 11 0 0 Northern and Central Bank of England 7IQ 710 0 THE WORKHOUSE. . . Statement of the 'average number and expenSe of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPERS. PER HEAD. rnit WEEK. December 27, 1R34 1751 2s. 3d. ..... £l9B 0 1 December 1118, 1833 ....1836 2s. sld. 298 13 1 LeA 85 Less 211. Less 30 13 0 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor, week ending January 5. 1835 ... ... ..`2191' families per week £273 0 3 January 6, , 1833... 23t Less 172 More.. /3 3 4 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, JANUARY 15, 1815. DISCHAIMED. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead Workhouse ADMITTED. In-patients Out-patients Casual during I. P. P. 4 the last week O.P 1 'Remain in the houae 194 Consulting Surgeon, Mr:Forshaw. /louse Visitors. Mr. Varty. p.rul Mr. Semple. Chaplain, the Rev. It. Davies.-House Surgeon, Mr. J. Long. LOCK HOSPITAL. bischarged 6 I Admitted.. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the _books of the Dispensaries during. the last week:— South. North. Total Received advice and medicine at the - Institution, 198 . 242 440 Visited at their own houseS and supplied with medicine, P 3 139 422 Total at each Dispensary 281 381 662 VISTTOI:9. North—Rev. C. ...,Lawrence, Rev. M. Fisher, and Mr.. Waterhouse, SouthßOv. 'F. Murphy, 1107. J. H. Thom, and Mr. Jordan. . - COURSE - 01? EXCIIANG Amsterdam- .o. f. 12 sf. Do at sight .. 12 3} Rotterdam - 12 51 Antwerp Hausiburgh s , ls:Bocis l3 11 Altona ' _ _ _ 13 le Paris three days' sight .- 25 - 45 Do:- • § 25 BO Boordeaux do . Frankfort on the Maln :1511 Petersburg V r0ub1e...... 10A Berliu . , cur. dolt Vienna, Ef. 2m. ..... ft° 9 59 Trieste; ditto Madrid , 371 Cadiz B 373 • . 1, - LONDON, JAN. 13, 1835. Barcelona 371 Setille 361 Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 4B' Leghorn 471 Genoa... • . .... 25 SG M i lan 3l Venice (per 6 Aus. Lir.) 47 Naples Pal erin o 4f 05...122 Lisbon • 58:. Oporto - SO 11th de Janeiro B7' Bahia Buenos Ayres 51adra's Dublin 21 days' sight ll Cutli do - • , l4 OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Established .4.D. 1820. New Patients admitted during the month of December Patients preseribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during the month of December Number since the commencement Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian. Surgeons, `Mr.'Edwwards Mid Mr. Neill.—Treasurer, Mr. J. Itnow Visitors, Rev. T. Bold and . Mr. J. Eden. Jun. FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, Jett; 13, 1835. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per 2Ster.... Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent Brazilian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent., Cliilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent., Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent.... Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 2i per Cent., exchange 12 guild., - 551 Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexiean Bonds; 5 per Cent. Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent Ditto (1825) 6 per Cent Ditto Deferred. Stock, 6 per Cent Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent. Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, • Portnguese Bonds, .5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds; 5 per Cent Ditto Debentures, J per Cent Ditto Scrip, 5 Cent. £3Ol Cent. paid.... Prussian Thonds, (1822) 5 per Cent.... Ditto, 4 per cent Russian 'Bonds, (Ine) 5 per Cent, £ St Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 541 64,/ ... 98$ ... 75 Ditto BOnds, (1823) 5 per Cent.; Dividends nn the aboVe payable in London. Dutch, 21 per Cent., exchange 12 , guil s3i 54 Ditto, 5 per Cent IsTeap , plitan Bonds; 5 per - Cent . . Russtan Inscription, 6 _per cent. ; • Spardsti'Bonds; 5 per Cent. ex-Is; 3d' French Fnnds, 5 per Cent. Ann. div. paTable 22d• March - and 22d-September Ditto, -Exchange on Londoni month January 15, 1835. DUTIES } sss. load. of 50 feA. 10a. qr load Of 50 ft. load of 50 feet. £44 lf 120. £2 ss. £2los. *llO £l9 6£22 4 nt POST-NMIATS. nondak, Tatsday, Thursday. arid Saturday. Monday. and Thursday,' Monday. Thursda.y. NlOnday before the first Tuesday in every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Tuesday , before the third Wednesday in ever* Month. On the 14th and list day of every_ month. CORN F, P. THE JANUARY 1 . 1. Rye. Buis. I Pens. 's dsd 34 0 36 4.46 4 32 7 38 3 42 4 21 3 12 6 6 6 .AST .WRRK. JAALARY 16, 18.16 STATE OF THE FUNDS, 4-c. ENGLISH STOCKS, JANUARY 13, 1835. Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 223 2221 3 per Cent. Reduced Antis ' £lOOO 911 911 Ditto. - - 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities - • Ditto • SIJO • Shut 31 per Cent. Anus., 1818 Ditto 3 per Cent- Annuities, 1725 3f per Cent. Reddded Annuities - 914 Dittd New 31 per Ct. Anns. with div. fur Opg • 1000 'lool'loog Ditto - ..... 500 ' Nothing done. 4 per Cent. Annuities,lB26, . Assented- New 5 per cent. - LOng Arms., ' expire Jan. 5, 1860 - Annuities for 30 years, exp. Oct. 10,185:1 Anhuities for 30 years, exp. Jati:•5;•1860 India'Stock, div. 101 per cent ' Shut' South Sea Stock, div. 31 ilz , Cent. div. for Ogp... • Shut. Ditto Old Annuities; div.. 3 per Cent • Nothing done, DittO New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Annuities 1751 India Bonds, 21 per Cent: lBs 20s pn2 Bank Stock for Account, January Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, Jan. 21 921 921 India Steele - for Account, Jan, 15 268 3 per Cent. 1818, New 31 per Ct. • EXCHEQUER BILLS 21,000 500' Small Advertised Commercial 37s 34 3CiivZBi pm 34- - 38 s pM Nothing done. 42s -pm -- . PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE UNITED STATES, LONDON, JAN1)410113, 183.5. It edeetntible. 'United States.... 5 per cent 1835 New York 5 per cent. 184 5, 104 . Ditto 6 per - cent 1845 .- ll4-115 Pennsylvania ... 5 per cent lBso' Ditto 5 per cent 185- Ditto. Ditto. Virginia 5 per cent 1845-51 . .r. Maryland.. , i r percent 1847 , Ditto • . per cent. 1848 6 °bib Lousiana Ditto 5 per cent lB3B-43 Ditto 5 per cent . 1844-52 i. 102 f Mis3issippi 6 per cent. 184156. lO3B Ditto New Alabama 5 per cent 1863 . . .... .... 9A5 ex dam, Indiana New Jersey Canal, tic. Bds & per cent 1864 LONDON GAZETTE.--TUESDAY, JAN. 13, ST, JAMES'S PALACE, J. 1t35. The King has been pleased to appoint the Earl of Vernlarn,„ Earl of Sheffield, the Lord de Lisle, the Viscount Sydney, and the Earl of Morton, Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVEcICY. Elizabeth Mason, Chapel-Street, Mayfair, poulterer. Thothas Ward Sharlatia, Lime-street, City, tea-broker. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thoinitit Deiihurst, Manchester, printseller. BANERUP'f'S. dh mica Clare Berry, LiVerpool, merchant, January 24 and February 24, at twelve, at the Clafendon-rooms, Liverpool, Attorneys. litessrsa Blackstoeft, Bunce, and Viscent, King's Bench-walk, Loudon ; Mt. Curry, Liverpool. Thomas Matthew, Margaret-street, Cavendish square, coach-maker. James Sadd, Jewry-street, Aldgate, victualler. William Rotherham, Shoreclitch, draper. John Simpson. and James Windross, Bishopsgate-street, linen drapers. Nicholas Copling and Thomas Wood, King-street, City, stuff-agents. James Phllpott, Old Bell Inn, Belle Sau - vage-yard, Ludgate-hill. innkeeper. Joseph Buxton, Barnard-Castle, Durhatn, wool-stapler. John Glover, Walsall, Staffordshire, iron founder. James' Cowan, Gosport, Southampton, slater. John Strachan, Bristol, tailor. John Langley, Bristol, wine-merchant. William Dickinson Price, Chepstow; Monmouthshire, innkeeper. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 19, W. A. Ohmann and J. C. Kemp, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms—Feb. 5, T. Buckley and 11. Kennan, Liverpool, merchants, at one, at the Clarendon-room—Feb. 3, T. Scrivener, Mark lane, corndealer—Feb. 5, A. Clugston and C. .I'. Chapman, PauFS-Wharf, Thames-street, merchants—Feb. 5, W, Starling, hatter—Feb. 5 J. Davidson and John Davis, Gr.rratt-lane., WandsWorth—Feb. 5, H. George, Bathwick, Somerset, bookseller— Feb. 5, R. Ford, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothier—Feb. 6, J. Jackson, Whitehaven, Cumberland, mercer—Feb. 4, J. Challl. nor, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, greeer: CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary oh or before the 3th day of February. J. Hardisty Liverpool ? druggist—Samuel Mason, Ashby-de-la- Zouch. Leicestershire, victualler—C. T. Jones, Brighton, horse-dea er—W. H. P. Hatch, Regent-street, Pall-mall, hoot and shoe-maker —A. Colvin, Calcutta, merchant,—W. Thomas, T. ThOmas, and I. Thomas, Narrow-street, Rateliff, shipowners—W. Allen, Alnwick, Northumberland, linen and woollen-draper—J. Hansom, Birmingham, builder—lL A. Bacon, Sheffield, printer—J. Haworth, Manchester, glue and varnish manufacturer—R. Lewis and J. Dutton, Wotton under-Edge, Gloucestershire, clothiers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Gordon, E, J. Forstall, Forstall, and T. ltihbert Liverpool, merchants, as far as regards E. J. and P. Forstall— S. Darrir i gton and G. Davis,__ Newg.ate-market, poultry-sales men—R. Burgess and H. M. Wood, Sneinton, Nottingham, brick makers-7E. Allen and C.. Wheatcroft, Carey-street, Isneoln's Inn, stationers—F. C. Motteram and J. Hawthorn, Birrhingham, plated wire metal-manufacturers—R. S. Davis and T. White Stonehonse, Gloncestersffire, clothiers—G. White and J. Roberts, East Ret fOrcl, Nottingham Shire, linen-drapers—R. Williams, H. W. Weston, and W. B. Williams, Seething-lane and Penchurch-street, wine-mer chants—T. Pincher and Jemima Pincher, Lower-terrace, Lower-road, Islington, leather-cutters—C. Booty and E. Booty, Compton-street, Brunswick-square, artists—C. Leighton and B. Vincent, Uppe, Ashby-street, Clerkenw4.ll, printers—T. Ingoldby and G. A. Tabor, Wood-street, Cheapside, warehousemen—R. L. Fisher and W. J. Spurrier, London-wall, wine-merchants—E. Cearns and .1. Ward, Slater-street, tailors-T. W. Robinson and H. Pritchard, Bunhill row, braid-manufacturers--R. Newby and R. Coleman, Birkenhead, Cheshire, joiners—D. Simpson, J. Simpson, and G. R. Berry, Glas gcrw, cotton-spinners. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. • „. Days. Mrtz. n. Ht. Peslirals, 4c. H. H. H. 11. F. T. Friday 14 0 6 17 4 Sir J. Moore killed 1809. Saturday._ 1? 024 043 17 1 Mercury sontlis Ilh 48m. in. SUNDAY —lB 1 2 122 16 10 gd Sunday after epiphany. M,pnday Li 143 2 4 16 7 Tuesday 2O 227 250 16 2 Venus souths Oh. 36m. m. Wednesday 21 i 316 345 15 8 Apes. Thursday 417 450 15 0 1 Vincent. MARRIED. On Thiirsday, the Bth instant, at Bathwick Church, by the Itev. J. H. Clayton, Lieut.- oionel Thomas'Reed, of the 62d Foot, to Eliza beth Jane, eldest daughter; and the Rev. James Bliss, M.A. of Oriel College, Oiford, to Emily Mary, third daughter of John Clayton, Esq., of Enfield Old Park, Middlesex, and Pulteney-street. Bath. On Tuesday last, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Edmund Bostock, to Isabella, second daughter of Mr. Bell, Mount-pleasant. Same day, at Appleton, by the Rev. H. Gillow, and afterwards at Farnworth Church, Mr. John Furneaux, flour-dealer, of this town, to Ellen, second daughter of Mr. James Howard, of Ditton. VeSterday, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Alfred Hadfield, M.A., J. M. Braga, Esq., of Pernambuco, Brazils, to Sarah, second daughter of the late Mr. Charles Hadfield, of this town. DIED. On the Ist September last, on his passage from Payta to Valparaiso, on board the brig Thomas Worthing,son, Captain George Moice, aged 34 years. On the 31st October last, at his residence ; Fox Hall, West Sea Coast, Demerara, in his 43d year, Dr. Hugh Wylie, late of Paisley. As a long and much respected inhabitant of this colony —as a highly talented me dical man—in fact, in all the - varying relations 6f life Dr. Wylie's decease has caused a deep' and sincere 'regret to all who know him, while the death of such . a valuable and esteemed member of 'Society is a general loss to the whole community. On Sunday laSt; aged 15, Miss Mary Keogh, Clare-terrace, Edge-hill. Saine'day, after a'short 'illness, aged 30 years, Mr. , J oseph'Has4all, eldest son of'Mr. James Hassall, of this town. On Tuesday last, at his residence, Everton, William Perry, , Esq., surgeon, in his 67th year. Someday, after a lingering illness, of six months, John James Bond, aged Ili years, second sou of the late Mr. John Bond, tide-surveyor, of this port, much regretted by his family and friends. • LIVE ItPO - 0/, : PRINTED AND PUBLISHED tVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD PATTISSON, At No. - 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE+STREET, Orders and 'Advertisements are received by Meisrs. Newton and Co., Warwick-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, 'Walbrook ; Ileynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birehin-lane; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Loin bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane; Jerusalem Coffee-house, COrnhill ; Chapter Collee-house, Pater-noster-row; and North and South American Cbffee-honse, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., Dublin; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr; Wheelia, Exehangv straet, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot-otßce. Preston; - and , Coolie, 33, Union=street, Birmingham.