The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-01-20 00:00:00

CONT EMPORARY PRESS. An unreformed House of Commons, within the me mory of many still alive, passed a resolution to theeffect gig "The power of the Crown had increased, was in- creasing. and ought to be diminished." Now, without entering into any discussion as to the correctness or pro priety of this resolution at the time it passed, there are, we should think, few men of ordinary intellect, of com - mon education, or of common loyalty—few men, for instance, above the intellectual level of Sir Samuel Whalleyor Mr. Alderman Wood, persons whom common courtesy, if not common report, , includes, nevertheless, Within Aristotle's definition of the human animal—few men above, and we can fancy none below, the moral standard of Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey or Mr. Thomas Duncombe—few men superior in loyalty to Mr. Joseph Hume or Mr. Roebuck, who would not think that at the present day the resolution alluded to, would be more con formable to truth and fact were the same proposition affirmed not of the Crown but of the mob—the long eared multitude, the turpe pecks--such for instance as surrounded the hustings at the late Westminster elec tion, such as constitutes the appropriate cortege of our jacobin heroes, and the parties honteuses of the English nation. There are indeed few things more utterly re volting to correct feeling, more, offensive to gdod taste, more incompatible with common decency or common sense, more like a jacobin and more unlike a gentleman Than the tone of atrocious disloyalty and disrespect, re dolent of the dunghill and the dastard, in which the jaco bin school of political adventurers—a herd of political dandies and political parasites, of broken-down gamblers and reputed thieves, at once the froth and the filth of the de'strnetives—presumes to allude to and to prate of the royal dignity and the royal person. "One of this respect able confraternity, a protege and a parasite of " the Greek d.-icoy. duck," tells a constituency worthy of himself "that society has outlived the gothic institution of kingly go vernment, and that the kingly office is no longer neces sary." Another holds forth on the assumed possibility of " removing" the monarch. In public journals and at public meetings we meet with rebellious and regicide allusions, with implied menaces, which are an outrage on the feelings of every loyal subject. Who can read the little-read columns of the Morning Chronicle, or the but too-much-read columns of the Examiner, who can read the late pamphlet of Mr. Edward Lytton Bulwer, without a feeling made up of indignation and disgust— without a conviction that the grand desideratum of the t• party is to tiring into contempt the authority and the person of the Sovereign ? The object of those endea-. yours, gradually ? to pollute the public mind by assertions or insinuations inimical or derogatory to the royal cha racter and dignity, is as obvious as it is odious. . The nature and the tendency of those systematic viola tions of deCorum and of duty were exposed by one of the -ablest and most eloquent men of the present day, the Bishop of Exeter,- in a sermon preached before the Uni versity of Oxford thirty years ago. - "True loyalty, like every other virtue, is not a mere deduc tion of our reason, but the combined result of reason and of feeling. To lessen, therefore, the delicacy of this feeling, to hurt the chastity of loyal principle, by habituating men's minds to bear the greatest violations of it treated with indifference, is in itself no trifling mischief, and is erntrary to the wise principles of mankind in relation to all the liner virtues." Those systematic writers and speakers of sedition, thosa habitual traducers of the monarchical and aristo cratical principles of the constitution, might perhaps effect as much mischief as they purpose, were not the: means which they employ to the immense majority of Englishmen as offensive as the object which they pursue is infamous. But, fortunately, as has been well observed by one of the many gentlemen who have lately inflicted so Much wholesome chastisement on Mr. Edward Lytton Bulvver, " there is in the very idea of wickedness a large proportion of elementary and essential folly. Wicked 't:iess of opinion is stupidity of opinion, exactly as wicked ness in action is folly in action. Hence it happens that bad men are not always so mischievous as they might be, because their necessary want of sense hinders them from finding out the best way of accomplishing their ends." Horne Tooke—who belonged to the same respectable adhOol of politicians as the Lushingtons, Roebucks, Har vevs, O'Connells, and the other joints of the radical tail—who possessed more intellect than all the party from Lord Durham to Mr Hume, and who was as intimately acquainted with the habits, manners, and principles of - the dregs of society, "the swell mob of his day," as Mr. Bulwer, or " Paul Clifford" of those of the present— and Probably fcr the same reason—Horne Tooke has said " that he knew his countrymen well, and would rather be governed by twenty gentlemen from St. James's than by one blackguard from St. Giles's." We most cordially participate in this opinion. The degradation of the con stituency necessarily involves the degradation of the re presentative,. and from the constituencies created in the city of London, in the metropolitan boroughs, and in the great manufacturing towns of the kingdom, by the operation of the £lO, clause, what could be antici pated but a deterioration in the character of public men, and a corresponding diminution in the moral weight and influence of the reformed House of Commons ? Take the worst specimens of the worst or weakest men ever returned by the Scrums or Gattons, or other effete and superannuated reliques of the old SyStem, and compare them with such thing's in mental, moral, or personal es timation as the Woods, Duncombes, Harveys, Lushing tons, Humes, and a multitude of others whom it would be an easy but a revolting task to enumerate from the dissolved and dispised House of Conunons; or, on the other hand, take the opposite extreme, take the best and brightest specimens returned under the "rotten" sys tem, and the brightest genius that advocated the demora lizing £lO clause sinks into comparative obicurity,; or his proudest boast must be that he bears the same remote and burlesque resemblance to his rival that a monkey does to a man. Lord Monboddo would have apologized to the monkey for the implied,, though imperfect, resem blance.—Morning Post. LIVERPOOL EPIPHANY SESSIONS.-FRIDAY. LIBEL CASE. (Before the MAYOR, RECORDER, and Mr. Alderman BerrlNE.) George Thompson was arraigned for having on the 27th of December published a scandalous and malicious libel of and concerning Dr. Mackenzie, the editor of the Liverpool Journal. The prisoner said that he was "guilty, as the printer, but without intent to do any harm." The plea of not guilty was entered. FRANCIS STACK MURPHY, Esq., barrister at law; then ad dressed the jury, for Dr. Mackenzie, to the following effect:— Gentlemen of the jury, the prisoner has pleaded "not guilty" to an indictment charging hint with publishing a foul, scan dalous, and malicious libel on Robert Shelton MaCkenzie my client. I am sorry to see that old man in the dock. Mackenzie, to God we could drag the real slanderer to light, and put him in that dock, iu the place of this poor old man. 1 beaeve he has toll suu truly that he had no hand in concocting the libel with the publication of which he stands charged. I acquit him of malice; he stands before you instead of another person who skulks behind in cowardly concealment, and does not choose to place himself in the prisoner's place, as the author of the libel. Geutiemen, it may be esked, why did Dr. Mackenzie resort to this , mode of prosecution, instead of commencing an action at law, and thereby allowing Thompson an opportunity of justifying the libel, if he could? I need only refer you, for an answer, to the condition of the prisoner. The state in which he stands before you is a substantive answer. Do you think that a person who could not get bail furnished for him by his despicable employers—who do not even allow him the means of being assisted by counsel—do you think that there was any chance that, from him, Dr. Mackenzie had the slight est prospect of damages. He seeks none. lie enters into this prosecution with no vindictive feelings, but from a natural desire to vindicate his character. lie does not resort to the more expensive mode of procedure, when he can obtain his end by the more summary and less expensive process. Ile allows the prisoner to justify, if he cati. Gentlemen, You are doubt less aware that, in this town, politict ran high pending the election. When it was in contemplation to put two gentlemen on the reform interest—to associate another eandidete- with Mr. Evart, who has since been elected—a circular was sent to the acknowledged friends of reform, inviting them to attend a meeting at the Clarendon-rooms. The gentlemen of the liberal press, in the interest of the reform candidates, were, of course, invited to attend. As the business to be transacted at that meeting had reference to future proceedings, secrecy was neces sary, and accordingly, in addition to the exclusion of the editor of the Liverpool Standard—a tory paper—the reporters present consented to promise that they would not report any portion of the proceedings. This was a natural precaution, for it would have been injudicious to disclose to the enemy any part of the tactics of the reformers. Notwithstanding the care taken, by some means nr other a report of the proceedings appeared in the Standard published next after the ineetiug—or rather what purported to be a report of the proceedings—in which the dif ferent speakers were introduced. The first and most natural conclusion was that some one had betrayed confidence; but, on reflection, the nature of the report led to a more rational con clusion respecting its real origin, as witnessed by the manage anent of the Standard. You know, gentlemen, that, at one speriod, Ur. Johnson, with that ingenuity which distinguished ohim, was su enabled to -copy the style of different speakers, that for a considerable period, on merely learning who had spoken in parliament, he, with a previous knowledge of their senti 'merits and of their style of speaking, wrote a series of reports 'which were received by the public as the true transcripts of 'What was said, Gentlemen, it is not wonderful that, newspaper writing and reporting having received so many improvements — knowing the sentiments of your leading townsineu—kuowing their accustomed modes of expression—knowing the usual part -they take in public politics—the editor of the Standard, by the aid of his ability and ingenuity, (which I believe are eensider able,) should have composed a report so plausible as to appear real. But the best proof that my client did not and could not furnish the report in question is, that at a subsequent meeting, which he did not attend, a report ; similar in tendency and style, was published in the Standard, which Dr. Mackeneit: could not, 'by any possibility, have furnished. This fact is damnetory of the whale charge in the impudent libel before me. I shall read one lice from that libel': it says, "But the sagacity of the doc tor is on a par with his honesty." It says that he should have bound the enemy to keep his counsel. Do you think, gentle men, that Dr. Slackenzie, who, from many years' experience as an editor, must be well acquainted with the carious ramifi cations through which the authorship of newspaper articles and correspondence is almost certain to creep out into notoriety -do you, gentlemen, think him so utterly deficient in sagacity as to place liiinself in the power o the Liverpool Standard, by the circumstance with which this slanderer charges him? But there is another point. You will find it in evidence that when the prisoner was apprehended, almost the first words Dr. Mac kenzie sail, were, "Give up the authors of this slander, and I will let you go free!" But the prisoner stood the brunt for his employers. He stands bere t , they represent, as a martyr to the liberty of the press, because they who got him into trouble would not give bail for his appearance,--they kept him in pri zone-eand, boast as they may of his martyrdom, they have caused it. Gentlemen, I shah now read the libel which, as you will perceive, is couched in language the most gross, and evi dently intended to do Dr. Mackenzie injury in that professional character, which stands so'high, and which must be all in all to him. And I would say, under correction by your learned recorder, that if, instead of words written—which r oustitutes a libel—those words had been spoken, they are so slanderous that, even without a plea of special damage, they would be . indictable as tending to bring him into disrepute with the publishers of the Liverpool Journal, by whom he earns his bread, and who, I may say, are satisfied %, ith his talents and his conduct. Gentlemen, the libel is headed, ‘._' Who is the Traitor?" a question sufficiently notori , )us from a - late business in the House of Commons, in which two eminent men were concerned. It then proceeds thus—[Mr. Murphy proceeded to read the libel, remarking, as he proceeded, on the grossness of its charges, and the degraded character of its style. He then resumed.]—l have now read this filthy libel for you, and as your learned recorder will in struct you, the article, taken in its natural and common sense, and intelligible to the plain sense of the ordinary capacity of an individual, will leave no doubt on your mind that it does contain a foul and false libel--intended to stigmatise the cha racter of my client. It may be asked, why Dr. Mackenzie, himself an editor, and, therefore, aware of the length to which personal attacks may be and are carried, should be so very sen sitive as to this attack on himself? It is because, in two re spects, it exceeds what I may call the courtesy of newspaper warfare. It imputes to him what, as a private individual, no man could commit and ever again hold up his bead in society. It imputes to him what, in his public capacity, must not be charged against any man. On both grounds, then, he was bound to notice it :—as a private gentleman, and also as a pro fessional character. The press has taken a noble, and, I may add, an useful part in the politics of this country—giving health, and strength, and Purity to whatever is foul in the aspect and nature of, things. The press is the organ of various communi cations, by the authors of which unbounded secrecy is confided in the editors, and it is necessary that the honour of the con ductors of the press be without suspicion—for this is the gua rantee which the public and individuals have, that their confi dence is not bestowed in vain. Geutlemen, my client demands compensation at your hands when some cowardly ruffian, who dares not come forward, attacks him in a base and cowardly libel. And, gentlemen, independent of the injury to my client, I put to you, whether you will, by your verdict, uphold a pub lication of this scandalous nature, or whethet you will show that, in circumstances like the present, you will throw the protection of justice over the individual who may be slandered? You are fathers—you have wives—you have daughters—for their sakes let your verdict decide on the existence of this literary nuisance. Do you wish to have the private transactions of your lives held tip to ridicule—and that would be to libel you? Are there not moments when you unbend from the serious avocations of busi ness—and do you wish to be 'at the mercy of any servant who will misrepresent the most innocent words and communicate his information to any nameless retailer of slander ? I ask who is safe, if this pest continues? I ask you for a verdict of " Guilty." .fames Moore Fisher examined.—l am a clerk in the shop of Messrs. Rockliff and Duckworth, the proprietors of the Liverpool Journal. I know that Dr. Mackenzie is editor of that paper. I know the prisoner, and saw him, on December 27th, in his own shop, when I went to purchase the copy of Paul Pry I now produce. His young wan sold it to me, he being also behind the counter. The libel was then read by the Town-clerk, and compared with the indictment by Messrs. Venables and Rushton. It was to the effect, that to have furnished the report to the Standard made any man "deserving of having the finger of scorn pointed at him during the remainder of his life." It added, that the " most hardened criminal that ever expiated his offences at Ty burn was never guilty of anything 'more infamously base and dishonest." It concluded by charging Dr. Mackenzie with "this black and damning act of moral turpitude and un paralleled infamy," and of having received five guineas for the same. Dr. Mackenzie was then examined by Mr. Murphy.—Are you the editor of the Liverpool Journal'? I am.—Are you the per son named in the libel? Yes.—Are the charges false? Wholly. —lf you knew the author of that article would you be tempted to commit a breach of the peace on his person ? Unquestion ably.—Did you ever contribute to the Standard? I did : I wrote a letter, calling on the editor's sense of j ustice to disavow the charges made against rue, and he published a strong denial that I ever had reported that or anything else for the Stand ard. By the Court.—And the imputations in the libel are false? Tbey are. Except the letter I have mentioned, I !fever wrote a line for the Standard. The prisoner being called on for his defence, said,—l have a difficulty ia addressing the Court, for I am ignorant of the forms of the law, and of the practice of the Courts. I place myself in your hands. I have been in business for thirty years, and never before was charged with a crime. I have laboured under great difficulties. We have had to contend with another thing--with a periodical published in Ireland, and which has stkuck at my business. It contains libels of the most gross nature. The counsel has *pealed to you, as fathers, and said that you have wives and daughters; but I say, that the public receives greater injury from another work,—from Kelly,—from " Paddy Kelly's Budget." It has injured me most materially. Gentlemen, the next consideratiou is, I have been in prison for twenty days, (To some one who made some remark,—" Sir, I have not been in college.") I have been locked up thirteen hours a day, after dark, in an open place, with a stone floor. I have got a com plaint in my eyes in conseauence. I have nothing to say against the persons in authority in gaol. I have been treated with all the kindness the prison discipline allowed. I throw myself upon the mercy of the Court. The Rucon DER then addressed the Jury. They could have uo doubt that the publication in question was a libel, and a very gross one. It was a scurrilous and inflammatory libel. As Mr. Murphy had said, the words, even if spoken, would have been libellous. The inueudos were proved,—their falsehood was 'fully proved also. The Jury, after a moment's consultation, gave a verdict of Guilty. Mr. MURPHY then said he was requested by Doctor Macken zie to say, that as his object was to punish the Triter of the libel, and as he had no vindictive feeling towards Thompson,' he was willing that he should be discharged on his own recog iiizances. The RECORDE R.—There is no doubt that the tendency of the libel is such as might lead to a breach of the peace. The hu mane offer u hick Doctor Mackenzie has made in your behalf (addressing the prisoner) is highly creditable to him. Under the law, you are liable, as publisher, to be imprisoned for a con siderable period. The Court, taking Doctor Mackenzie's re commendation into consideration, will allow you to enter into your own recognizances, to appear fur judgment if called upon. Mr. McaPfir.—lf he repeats the offence, he shall be brought up. The CO URT--You are indebted much to the rlemefi - ey of the prosecutor. You must put an end to this publication. You must enter into recognizances, yourself in £5O, to appear before the Mayor and-Magistrates, to have such punishm e nt awarded you as they may think fit. The prisoner - then bowed to the Court, and to the prosecutor, and left the dock. THE MURDERERS GARSIDE AND MOSELEY. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Munson; JAN. 15. THE KING V. ANTLIORI'S. The Attorney-General applied for a trial at bar in this case ; it was a criminal information against the sheriff of Chester, for refusing to execute the sentence of the judges of assize in the case of Garside and Moseley. The Attorney-General was about to speak in support of his application, when The Lord Chief Justice stated that the Attorney-General, ap pearing for the crown, had a right to a trial at bar, and when that learned gentleman, in the exercise of his discretion, saw fit to require it, the court regarded that as sufficient, without any statement of circumstances. The Attorhey-General, after returning thanks to the court, proceeded to say that the object of the information was to ascer tain what was the true state of the law as to the liability of the sheriff of Chester to execute the judgment of the court. He was anxious that the trial should take playa as soon as possible because it was possible the same question might arise before the next assizes. He believed that the law as it now stand would be sufficient to determine the question, but if it should prove not to be so, it would be necessary to apply to parliament for an act upon the Abject. He, however, was anxious not to be obliged to pursue this course. It was one which ought not to be followed hastily, or until it was clearly ascertained that there was such a deficiency in the law as might render it imperatively necessary. The Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that it was not likely the trial would set the question at rest. Mr. Justice Littiedale observed that the trial, even supposing that it could settle the question, vet might not settle it before next assizes, as the judgment could not be entered up before the fourth day of next term, and there might be a writ of error brought or a new trial granted. The Attorney-General did tutt anticipate such a result, should their lordships' sitting at atrial at bar declare their opi nion that it was the duty of one or'the other of the officers in question to execute the judgment. • - • • The Lord Chief Justice observed that it might not appear to' be the duty of the court to give judgment, but to direct a special verdict, and then take time to consider. Mr. Justice Williams concurred in this remark, because the case was a new one, and-had been introduced by the wording of a recent act of parliament. Mr Justice Littledale said that it was a general ntle that no trial at bar Could take place in. an issuable term, and the same rule existed with regard to the vacation following an issuable term, though that did not apply to a case where the crown was a party. Attorney-General said he would take time to consider, and would make another application to have a day appointed for the trial. " SCHEDULE A," A DESTRUCTIVE DIRGE, Sung, fir the loss of seats, by poor kicked-out tria l ,: in divers places at this present writing. TUNE—" Alice Grey." 'Tis all my . fancy painted it— 'Tis ,•' But alas! it is a Cory's; And never will be mine ! Yet lied I as no wan e'er Ned, In hopes to gam the day : Oh my heart, my heart is breaking, Fur the want of schedule A ! ' (Da cape serioso afetuato)— Oh my heart, &c. I've got no place to go to, Pm re-gu-lar-ly stump'd, I've lost my valued vote too, By radicals I'm rump'd ; I'm out of place, I'm out of luck ! No cash, no quarter day ! Oh my heart, soy heart is breaking, For the want of schedule A. (Da cape deldrumoso con funko)— Oh my heart, &e. I'll cut my stick to Paris, Perhaps I'll go to Rome, T. join the Lord of Ilarry's, \Whose other name is Brough'm. Adi .11 !—My cab the traps will grab— , Your master, should he stay. Oh thy heart, my heart is breaking, Pot the want of schedule A ! (Ua cape ajkaso dashibus furiosi)-- Oh my. heart, &c. 1 Poor-devils !—we thought it would come to this. If a few halfpence will be of any benefit to the unfortunate individuals, they play receive We coppers on application to the porter at our office.—Aye. TWO NEW CANDIDATES FOR DUBLlN.—Yesterday Mr. J. D. Mullen was the inspecting agent, gratuitously, in the letter M. Mr. Alderman Morrison came to vote, and, on being asked how he would vote, he exclaimed, " For the King and the church." Mr. Mullen contended that the vote should be su registered, and that the subsequent explanation as to the vote being in tended for Hamilton and West was perfectly nugatory. The objection is under consideration.—Freeman's Juurnal of Wed, . THE LIVERPOOL STANDA,RD. ;. 7 -.l)ipping Entclligencc. FRIDAY, JANUARY 16.—Noon, Wind N.NX.—Blowing fresh. ARRlVED—Perseverance. Gibson, .roin Canton, sailed 28th JUne— Sir John Beresford, Collins, Nicoys. sailed 24th Aug.—Henrietta, Dickenson, Arfea, sailed 9th 'Oet.—Thomas Worthington, Itackharn, Costa Rica and Valparaiso, sailed sth Oct.—Castor, Thompson, Buenos Ayres, sailed 24th Oct.—Lady Stormont, M‘ Minn, Maranham, sailed 28th Nov.—Trinidad racket, Griffiths; Bahia, sailed 17th Nov.—Ricar- On, Tarravera, Havannah and Corunna—llepublie, Coffin ; St. Cloud; Rich, arid General Williams, Holdresige, New Orleaps , —John Baring, Hoff, Savannah. sailed 23d Dee. —Uittrnoh,- Handy, and Lady Ann Ellice, Liddle, New York—Jo in Tferitln'citobinson, St. John, Iv, B.— Robert. Murray, Richibucto,—and Louias and Auguste, Kruger, Danzig. Lord of the Isles, -, sailed from Bengal for Liverpool 2Sth Aug. Gipsy. Highat, from Bombay for China, passed Singapore 26th July, Othello, Leggett, from Batavia for Rotterdam, off Dover. Blundell, Valerrno, hence, at Buenos Ayres. Columbian, Greaves, hence, at Rio Janeiro. Paragon, Beaton, hence, at , do. Philomel, -. from Cape Verd, at Buenos Ayres. Hopkinson, White, hence, ai Demerara. Bructon. Harvey. hence, at St. Vincent. Thetis, Harper, hence, at An tig,ua. Bassoithwaite, Mitehinson, hence, at Aux Cayes. Columbine, -, from the Clyde, at do. Magdelina, Bremer, hence, at Port-an-Prince. Harlequin, - from the Clyde, at Cape Hayti. Asia, Rattray, hence, off Savannah, 23d Dec. Northam Castle, -, hence, at Leghorn. Superior, Salmon. sailed from do. for Cape of Good Hope, 2d Nov. Ploraville, Wolff, from Isle of May, at Bqouos Ayres. Robert, Smart, hence, at Benin. 11.51. S Samarang, from Lima, Valparaiso, and Rio Janeiro, at Ports. mouth ; sailed from Rio 25th Nov. - SATURDAY, LtNUARY 17.—Noon, Wind N.—Moderate. Anniven.—Heywood, M'Nabb, from Africa—John and James' Milton, Bahia, sailed 3d Nov.—Glorat, Thobus, Ceara—lsabella, Campbell. Demrrara. sailed 30th Nov.—Palestine, Littlefield. New Orleans, sailed 7th Dee.—Bleanor, Davison, from St. John, N.B.— Timoleon, Windsor, New Orleans—and Mary Worrall, Buenos Ayres. Bmtdous. Watford, from Jamaica for London, was taken to Nasitin by the wreckers previous to 30th Nov. having been on shore on Grand Bahama. Planter, Frazer. from Batavia for China, at Sincapore, after having grounded on a shoal; cargo discharged. Governor Findlay, Kennedy, from Batavia, at Sincapore, and sailed for China, previous to 6th Sept. Standard, Peile, saijed from Sincapore for China, 19th Aug. Brian Boni, Tfarrison, from Batavia, at Sincapore. Symmetry, Riley. do, do. William Turner, Leitch, hence, for Bombay, was off Bardsey, 14th Jan. Charlotte. White, hence, for Jamaica, was spoken 28th Nov. in lat. 19 4. long. 30 29. Alice prooks, Scott. from Punta Arenas, at Valparaiso. Phenix, Hartley, henee, at Demerara. Meridian. Turpin. henc,e at Havre.' Paella, Morton, hence. at Chrrente. Corintess of Airlie, Archibald, from Nassau, N.P. for Liverpool, at Cove. SUNDAY. JANUARY 18.—Noon, Wind S.E.-►Moderate. ARRlVED—Seatlower, --, from Palermo. Ranger, --. from Africa, off port. Sybella, from California for this port, at Rio Janeiro; crew sick. Benjamin, Henderwell, and Fulmar, Armstrong, from Odessa, al Constantinople, and both sailed 16th Dt.c. for this port. Rainbow, Simms, from Pernambuco, at Paraiba 6th Dec. MONDAY, JANUARY 19.—Noon, Wind N.—Moderate. Aantve ID— Alexander Robertson. Blake, from Batavia, (sailed irth Sept.)—Mary Ann Webb, Viner, Bengal, (sailed Bth Sept.)—Richard Walker. Foster, Africa—Hannah, Clayton. Puerto Cabello—Rebecca, Inglis, Demerara—Mariposa, Frecto, Savannah. (sailed 23d ult.)— Pactolus, Wise, and Archimedes, Windsor, sailed 4th.ult., New Orleans —Marys, Hudson ; Countess of Airle, Archibald. and Susannah,; Mur ray, sailed 23d ult., Nassau, N. P. (Dampier sailed 11th ult. for Os port)—Spermaceti, Tilley, St. Andrew's. Atso ARRIVED—The Maria, Kemp. from Hull—Marian Watson, .Tones,lyileatl— Lowther Castle, Middleton. Bel fast—Marzaret, Jones Isle of Man—Mary Pester. Simpson. Whit Aaven—Dolphln, Smithett, Dublin—John Wood. Ewing, and Clyde, C rawfotd, Glasgow —Robert Napier, Davenport, Londonderry. The Hehe, Currie, hence for. China, passed Anjer, 6th September. Eliza, Davey, hence, at Batavia, 3d Sept. Rowley. - . from Glasgow, at Batavia. Cape Breton, Richardson, henc.e, at do. Mandarin. Donald, hence and Madras, off Sangor. Calcutta, Grnndy, from Bombay. off do. John Stamp, Young, from Bombay, off St. Helena, bound to London Susannah, Dunn, hence. at Rio Grande. Anna, ---- , hence, at Prince Edward's island. Hebe, Weymouth, hence, at Lisbon. Sportsman, - , hence, at do. Jeanie, Stirling. hence. at Limerick. Salima, Heyes e ;from Antwerp for this port, at Milford. The Manlius, Lemon, from Quebec for Clyde, was wrec k e d the 9th ult. in Placentia Bay, Newfoundland; the master, eight of the crew, and four passengers drowned. BATAVIA, 9th Sept.—The Eliza Moore, for London. took the ground 4th instant, between the islands and the main, but was got off, and proceeded on her voyage. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. EAST INDIES AND CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. Brebner, 416 John Bagshaw. Cg, Calcutta WEST INDIES, &C. Barton, Irlam, and co, 386 Bolivar. W, Barbados .1 Gordon and- co, 190 Giovan Enrique, P, Havana SOUTH AMERICA. J Davidson or Tyrers, 159 Findhorn, G, Buenos Ayres Tyrers or G Brown, 393 Geo. Canning, P, Rio Janeiro Ashley Bros, 317 Herculean, P, Do UNITED STATES. Maury and co, orl 322 Eleanora, P, New Orleans Raynes and en, S 404 Washington, P, Do - Malcomson, Bell, & co, 519 Troy, P, New York T Roy or Barton and co, 331 Voluna, Savannah C Humberston and co, 470 Chatham, P, Roston BRITISH AMERICA. Kers, Imrie, and co, Donald, P, St Thos & Carthagena SPAIN AND PORTUGAL Cotesworth and Smith, 490 George IV, G, Lisbon MEDITERRANEAN. G Yates, 167 Brothers, li, Constantinople .1 Glenn and Son. -80 Blessing; El, Cadiz Walker and Wilkin, 124 Dash, G, - Syra &Constantinople J Moss and co, 114 Amelia, P, Leghorn C L Bahr, 393 Geo. Canning, B, Alexandria (Entered 15th January for Rio Janeiro) EUROPE. C L Bahr, Catarina, Q, Amsterdam Do Phoenix, Q, Antwerp Aikin or Glynn & Son, 97 Mary and Ann, G, Toulon itinporto. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &e. Huddersfield, 41 oak es, fm Bombay, with 1757 bales 166 hf do cotton, C Horsfall, Bon, and co-112 bap senna, 1 do madder roots, Alston, Finlay, and co—P llk CHINA. Perseverance, Gibson, fm Canton, 592 chts bohea, 1180 do congou, 127 do souchong, 35 do twankay, 1 bx 150 chts hyson, 1 bx pouchong and I do pako tea, 1 hx grass cloth, Murray Syme and co-605 chts con on, 136 bxs 29 chts hyson, 175 bxs orange pako tea, 5 bxs silk pce goods, G Armstrong-4 lAs tea, Captain—\% Dk WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA, Fanny Ann Garrigues, Wallis, fm Jamaica, with 27 Ms sugar, W and S Mitchell and co-20 do, 11 Addison-18 Ms 12 tees 3 lids sugar, srns indigo, Nichols and co-2 tcs coffee, J Mackie and co-19 hds 8 tes sugar 81 tcs coffee 2 cks ginger 2 cks 217 bags pimento 10 pns rum, J Gladstone and co-11 qr cks Madeira wine 29 tes 7 brls coffee 26 t Nicaragua wood 48 hds 23 tes 2 brls sugar 8 pkgs presents, Order— George's Dock Ricardo, Tarraguera, from Havannah and Corunna, with (fin Havannah) 431 bxs sugar, for exportation-1 pkge pictures, F. Mane ro—(fin Corunna) 12 hrls 16 bskts lemons, 2 ca chocolate, for exports= tion-4 cks nuts, 8 brls chesnuts, 10 bskts apples, 2 brls rabbits' down, F. Manero- 2 1i Ilk Isabella, Campbell, fm Demerara, 175 Ms sugar, 199 tks 12 hds 9 brls molasses, 35 hds rum, T and II Murray-20 hds sugar, D Willink —Waterloo Dock SOUTH AMERICA. Syivanus, Young, fm Buenos Ayres, with 3507 dry ox hides 15 bale horse hair 20 do sheep skins 2 do 'horse hides 1664 ox horns 1848 salted o and c hides 48 pps 12 hf do tallow, It Carlisle and co-11 bls nutria skins sdo wool, Order-10 do sheep skins, J C Lyons-12 do sheep skins, 1-I Miller-13 hales m'dise conts unkn, Wright, Parlane, and co —43 bls 2 bxs conts unkn, 38 horse hides, .1 Appleyard-6522 o and c horns, 4 tiger skins, C and .1 Rawdon—W Dk Liverpool, Row, fm Bahia, with 52 bags cotton, E Antheaume-1527 bags do 12 es sugar, 204 ps rosewood, 1211 pa rustic 6740 o and c horns 339 dry salted and .500 dried o and c hides, Order—P Dk Lady Stormont, M'Mi nn , f m Maranharn, with 1271 bags cottoti, Moon Bros-14 do, Foster Bros-130 do, Duarte Bros and co-33 do, C. Ironside arid co-231 do, T. llesketh-39 do, J. Haddon and co -171 do, 15 brls i s i ng l ass , Order--K Dk Thomas Worthington, Rackham, fm Valparaiso, with abt 50 t cop per ore, 190 t Nicaragua wood, 3 t Sarsaparilla, W. Locket-128 bars copper, C. Tayleur, Sons, and co-6 coots unkn, Order—Cg D Sir John Beresford, J. Grieve, fin Arica, abt 250 t Brazilwood, Wad dington, Holt and co---9 ps rosewood, Master—K Dk 'Vadat, E'lnnpson, fm Buenos Ayres, 105 pps 7 hf pns tallow, Wright and Parlane-11 his horse hair, 2 do sheep skins, FT Miller -18 do emits unkn, Order-124 do, J Harratt and Sons-31 do, Jln Ns gairas, 3 Appleyard-5 bls sheep skins, 8 bla hair, 85 bls garras, 41,000 hoofs, 23,000 o x b ones , 26,990 horn tips, Order-1300 salted o and c hides, D Taylor and co-207 salted hides, D M . Dougall '2BO do, W: Wilson and co-836 do, 11 Carlisle and co-401 do, G Wildes ancVeo-31 do, 11. Miller-10,216 oY horns, Edwards, Hall and i ce--a quantity of the ;Choir cargo thrown overboard, but particulars unknown.—LQ Dk Diadem, Walker, fin Bahia, with 350 hides, Golborne and Dobbs -427 bags cotton, llevworth and co-153 bls 871 bgs cotton, 1267 hides, 1 pink rosewood, Order—W Dk - Henrietta, Dickinson, fin Arica, with 2141 bgs saltpetre, 141 hags wool. Order-270 do, A Gibbs and Son-4 cs conts unkn, P Huth and co-1 box chinchilla skins, W Atherton-1 do, 2 bags wool, liegan, Hall and co—K Dk Trinidad Packet, Griffith, fm Bahia, with 92 ps rosewood 162 bags coffee, 271 pa fustic, 6920 horns, 2251 dry salted hides, 603 dry hide•, 1266 bags cotton, Order—W Dk BRITISH' AMERIC.4. Robert, Murray, fin Richibucto, with 101 ps birch and 279 ps fir timber, 1 c 25 deals and deal ends, 5 fins lathwood, Anderson and Garrow—B Dk John Bentley, Betts, fm St. John, N. 8.. with 244 ps birch and 590 ps fir timber, 41 *c. 10 deals and deal ends, 100 c. staves, 8 fins lath wood, 20 spars or masts, Cannon and Miller—River Lunenburg, Pernette, fm Lunenbum with 12 pa pine timber, 128 ps harwood. 351 c 17 pine pla a:is, 11 c dbirch do, 4 c 10 deal ends, 2 fms lathwood 113 c staves, 1 c 11 oars 24 bris fish oil, J Jones sen-5 spars, said Master—Q Dk St Catherine, Sinclair, fin 11firamii•hi, with 40 ps hirch and 264 ps fir timber, 3 c deals and deal ends, 7 fms lathwood 5 brls bass, 1 hf bri salmon, Willis and Swainson—B Dk JaneVilet, Tonze, fm llichihuctn, with 76 ps birch and 502 ps fir timber, 1 e 2 deals and deal ends, 7 fms lathwood, 24 spars 12 oars, Order—B Dk Eleanor, Davison, fm St. John, N. 8., with 72 ps birch and 620 p< fir timber, 2 c 10 c deals and deal ends, 803 c - staves, 9 fms lathwood, 16 spars or masts, 24 e 14 handspikes, Cannon and Miller—B Dk' Sherbrooke, Wilkie, fm St John, N B, with 312 ps birch and 697 ps fir timber, 5 fms lathwood, 19 spars or mass, 192 c staves, Cannon, Miller, and co—River British Heroine, Sheaf, fin Quebec, with 22 ps oak timber, 1691 c 9 deals, 1c 26 battens, 601 c 24 staves, Ikg cranberries, J Logan—B Dk Nautilus, Cole, fm Quebee, with 35 ps oak, 8 ps red pine and 8, p 4 white pine timber, 20 masts, 1 bowsprit, 500 ps pipe staves, 1011, ps W I staves, 960 In deals, Willis and Swainson—B Dk George IV, Tessier, fm Newfoundland, with 124 cks cod oil, 30 cks blubber, 9 cks oil dregs, 62 eks molasses, 4 cks old copper, 51 c old junk, 7 kgs berries, 3 bdls s ea l skins. 7 kgs sounds, R bx fish, 18 Bouring-75 eks cod oil, 4 cks seal oil, 4 cks blubber, J G Oughter son—l brl Ibx furs and retd goods, W Forster-5 bdls sks retd, Joh, Bulley and co—G Dk _ _ ColOr , ;st, Nieloney, fin St Andrew's, NB, with 104 ps birch and 234 ps 1r timber 7 c 23 deals, 94 c staves, 80 spars, W fun iih and Soa —l4 Dk Mary Ann, Gale, fm Pictou, with 596 ps fir and 272 pa birch timber, 51 C 1 deals and deal ends, 12 oars, 12 handspikes, 11 c 9 spars or masts 1021 c staves, Cannon. Miller, and en--B Dk tir Cyrus, Robinson, fin Quebec, with 26 ps oak end 408 ps pine timber, 6 red pine, spars. 711 c 15 staves, 71 e 23 deals, D Gibb—B Dk Martha, Brongh, fin Quebec. with 55 ps red pine timber, 391 c 4 deals, 61 c 7 staves, 3 ps fir timber, W Sharpies and co-.-(this vessel was lost on the North Bank on the Bth Dec., and this is the best account of the car. , o., that can be given.) Minerva, Goss, fm Port Wallace, N S, with 80 pa hardwood, 50 ps fir timber, 25} c 4 deals and deal ends, 10 c staves, 5 fins lath Wood, 10 spars, Willis and Swainson—Q Dk Auspicious, Smalley, fin Pugwash, N 8, 72 ps birch and 21 pa pine timber, 511 c2B deals, 32 c 2 staves, 1 c2O billets, 21 fms lathwood, Order—B Dk Admiral lienbow, Dixon, fm Quebec, with 92 ps oak and 281 ps pine timber, 153 c 20 staves, 2 brls flour, 2 kw cranberries, 1113 salted o and c hides, 20 pps tallow, 2 ;ins horns, abtl:3 c old copper, "V Sher vies and co—B Dk UNITED STATES. Virginian, Harris, fin New York, with 321 bales cotton, Wainwright and Shiels-252 do, Hagarty and Jerdein-169 do, A Taylor and co -53 do, 'P W.Stnith and co,-132 do, Crary and ca-54 do, T B Black buns '-33 do, 500 hes turpentine, Dennistoun and co-6 brls apples, Willis and ,'o-2 brls do, J Harris-2 casks 1 box conts unkn, Order -1 ease do, C S Middleton—lease do, E Hapkell-11 bales do, Dennis toipt and co—; pkgs dd, It Shiela-1 bri do, Molyneux and co—P Dk Jeilerson, Newcombe, fin Virginia, with 507 hales cotton, Crary, Fletcher, and co-100 bales do, Dennistoun, Mackie, and co-30 bales do, J D Johnson-30 bales do, J Johnson-101. hhds 2 tees tobacco, Manry, Latham, and co-41 hds tobacco, Hagarty and Jerdein-31 do, W Oxley and co-0 hhds 3 Ices do, %V II (Allot-14 hds do, .1 Gilliat and co-75 hixis do, Hunter and Alexander-1 box conts unkn, Order —King's Dock Portsmouth, Marshall, fm Savannah, with 300 bls cotton, Collmann, Lambert, and co-250 bales do, Phelps, James, and co —573 bales do, W Bentley, Son, and co —777 bales 8 pckt do, Order—W Dk Trenton, Davis, fm Charleston, with 101 bales cotton, Baring Bros and co.;-34 do, J 111'Cammon-18 do, J 0 Johnson-56'do, B Black burne-28 do, W and It Orr-70 do, Sands, Hodgson, and co-1163 do, Order—Kiver Milakesett, Drew, fm New Orleans, with ns hales cotton. Baring Bros-409 do, Bolton, Ogden, and'co 41 do, A M'Gregor-297 do, W Forde and co-713,d0, Hagarty and Jerdeln-36 do, J Johnson—P Dk Lion, Bursley, fm New Orleans, with 1536 bales cotton, Hagarty and Jerdein-803 bdles hides, Order—P Dk Belvidere, Knight, fm New Orleans, with 1374 bales cotton, Hobson and Sons—W Dk Victoria, Merrill, fin New York, with 1204 hales cotton, A Taylor and co-302 bales cotton, Hagarty and Jerdein-43 hales do, Wain wright and Shiels—tl cs Conti tmkn, Sands, Hodgson, and co-1 brl oysters 1 brl apples; I bg nuts, Ordcr—W Dk Bristol, Adams, fin New York, with 1000 brls turpentine, 1046 his cotton, Collmann, Lambert, and co-215 Ids do, J. Hobson and Sons —lO brls apples, Phelps, James, and co—W Dk. • John Baring, Hair, fin Savannah, with 725 hls cotton, Baring Bros and co-100 do, J. Crooke and Sons—S42 do, Order—W Dk • Nimrod, Atkins, fm Savannah, with 754 his cotton, A. Taylor and co-634 do, Order—l brl sweet potatoes, Ibg nuts, Isaac Low and co —George's Dock St. Cloud, Rich, fm New Means, with 864 his cotton. Order-70 do, Martineau. Smith, and co-368 , do, W. Forde and co-106 Bluing Bros and co-400 do, Wainwright and Shells-100 do, W. Smith-701 bdls hides, J. lll'Kean—Q Dk . _ _ RePublic, Coffin, lo; New Orleans, with 1414 ,hls cotton, Hagarty and jerdein-90 do, W. Fonda and co-184 do, Order-600 bills hides, J Al•Kean—W Dk Telumah, Handley, fin New York, with 1201 bls cotton, Collmann, Lambert and co-56 do, J. Hobson andlions—Q Dk • Medora, Griffith, fm Charleston. with 18268 hus paddy, Watson, Simpson, and co-455 bales ti itton, E W Gaebel-102 bales do. Sands, Hodgson, and co-411 bales do; 1 box conts unkn, Order—P Dk Walter, Poulk,' fm New Orleans, With 1474 bales cotton, W and J Brown and co—P Dk Sylla, Scott, fm Charleston, with 319 bales cotton, Sands, Hodgson, and co- 7 -201 hales do; A Taylor ail Dk Emperor, Chaffer, fm Savannah, with 23 his cotton, Waddington, Holt and co-200 do, E and J II Garston and co-762 do, Order—P Dk Pocahoatas, West, fm Philadelphia, 102 hds quercitron bark, 554. brls turpentine, Wand J Brown and co-- 11 bgs conts unkn, 22 lids quercitron bark; Fisher Bros-1 box 1 brl conts unkn, G ansi J Smith —2 cks do. G Ralston-1 hf lirl do, Cardwell Bros-2 do, J Ilo,F;son -3es do, W and J Brown and co-2 has do, Harrison and co-1 do, D Buchanan-2 do, W Skirtow-2 do, If Shepherd-1 bx 1 brl do, Tay leur and co-2 brls do, E Wilson—l pkge do, J Hodgson-3 csks 1 ese D and T tnks 1 ese 1 bskt do, G and J Smith-50 tcs clover seed, 200 brls flour, 1 hskt conts unkn, Order—P Dk General Williams, Iloldride, fm New Orleans, with 1101 bls cotton, Order-7 do, 113 , zarty and Jerdein-38 do, Martineau, Smith and co -298 do, Crary, Fletclier,and co-tW Dk __ • Florence, Smith, fm New Orleans, with 590 bales cntton.. Phelps, James and co-1013 do, Bolton,,Ogden and co-74 do, Cropper, Ben son and co—W Dk Lady Hannah Ellice, Liddell, fm New York, with 200 Ns wool, 33 bls cotton, Jones Mann and co-30illds wool, 18 bls cotton, T W Smith and co-2 qr cks wine, H Mure-8 cs do, G Gibson-7 cks seal skins, Graham and Taylor-5 do, untmegs, C Barry and co-2 cs tortoise shell, D SAlen, 20 do gum copal, Wiggin-10 bls wool, Cardwell Bros—abt 35 t logwood, 14 t fustic J Deaken-33 brls liquid • India rubber. Penny Bros—abt I i t rosewood, 130 t fustie, and 5:1 t lo:twood, T and J Jackson-41 bls wool, T Frith-15 cks merchandize conts unkn, 15 cks annitto, 1400 bills rattans abt 37 t logwood, 5 serous cochineal, GI cs wine, Order—B Dk SPAIN .4ND PORTUGAL. Dospatcb, Woodcock, fm Seville, with 253 chts oranges, It Z wil chenbart and co—K Dk MEDITERRANEAN, John Souchay, Hunter, fm Terra Nova and Messina, with (fat Terra Nova,) abt 190 t brimstone, F Messina,) 14 casks ar;o1 stuff 17 do argot 11 bxs fruit 8 pps 10 cks concentrated lemon juice 20 pps 10 hds qr cks wine 3 qxs 20 cs lemons 1 box citrons 11 do oranvl, Order-18 casks argot 1 bx bulbous roots, II Jenkins -2 1 pas concen trated lemon juice 4 casks cream tartar, 1 do white argol, E P Thomp son—:3oo es 300 bxs lemons, M Leicester-548 bxs oranges, Vienna and Jones-100 es lemons 1 ck sweet almonds, 3 cks salted citrons, Harri son and co—G Dk Five Sisters, Pitts. fin Messina, with abt 20 t brimstone 5 bls madder roots 4f/0 bxs 250 cs lemons 2 lids 1 pe wine 100 bags nuts 8 pps lemon juice 10 pps 20 q r cks 50 octaves wine, Order-6 las raw silk, S and S Ocleston-4 bls do, B Williams and co-3 pps 3 cks lemon juice 11 cks cream tartar 5 cks argol, E P Thompson and co-15 cs oranges 60 ligs lemons, T Marshall-50 cs oranges 150 boxes lemons, J llardma.n and Son-23 cs oranges 15 hxs lemons, 2 bxs citrons 4 bgs nuts, W Ham nett-1 box works of art, J Hale-50 hgs nuts, T Marshall-150 boxes lemons 2 boxes oranges 1 hhd wine 3 boxes perfumery 1 bdle silk, M Leicester-0 llk Stag, Prideaux, fm St Michael's, with 410 boxes oranges, E Rae -2 boxes do, Order—S Dk Jane, Rowe, fm Gibraltar, with 84 bags wool, C Jarver—K Dk Patriot, Law, fin Trieste, with 650 hgs shumac, W Carson-152.8 bb shumac, 146 bls cotton ; 12 his 4 cks m'dise conts unkn, 21 Ns hemp, 2 brls wine, Order-6 cks gum, W M Smith and co—abt 14 t valonia, 20 cks gum gedda, 20 his madder roots, 4 cs sponges, Geller and co— Prince's Dock VeniHa, Andrews, fin Messina and Licata, with (fin Messina,) 30 bxs orangcs 30 do lemons, J Moss and co—(fm Licata)libt 150 t brimstone, J Moss and co—S Dk EUROPE. Sarah, Cornick, fm St Petersburgh, with 36 hhds tobacco, Hunter and Alexander-7 hds do, J Stewart-700 bales cotton, Dennistoun, Mackie, and co-25 / bales do, tragaate and Jerdein—K Dk Louise Auguste, Kruger, fm Dantzic, with 1011 bags peas, 2080 do biscuits, 24 c 11 staved, 200 bolts linen, 400 black beer, 1 cse can de Co logne, Stewart, Bald, and co—Q Dk IMPORTED Prom the 9th to the 15th January, 1835, inclusive, By 2 Vessels from Africa, 4 Calcutta, 1 Bombay, 1 Jaznaica,2 Deme rara, 1 Antigua, 2 Valparaiso, 1 Buenos Ayres, 1 Paraiba, 3'Pernam buco, 2 Bahia, 1 Maracaibo, 14 New Orleans, 1 Mobile, 5 Charleston, 5 Savannah, 5 New York, 2 Virginia, 1 Petersburgh, 1 Montreal and Quebec, 1 Newfoundland, 1 Lunenburg, 2 St. Petersburg, 1 Antwerp, 1 Danzic, 1 Marseilles, 3 Licata., 1 Messina and Terra Nova, 1 Messina, 2 Trieste, 1 Smyrna, 1 Ifalifak: Argols boxes, —, cases, —, CrISKS, 53 Ashes brls, 829 Bark , brls, —, bales, 121 , - Oak bags, —, tons, 40 Berries Borax chests, 74, hhds, —, casks, 109 Brimstone Cassia Lignea bundles, —, boxes, 231 Castor Oil boxes, 98 Cloverseed Cochineal bales, —, serons, Cocoa tees, —, bags, —.— Coffee, B. P . . casks, —' brls, 7, tees, 119 Foreign frazils, —, brls, —, bags, Logwood tons, Barwood tons, 250 Brazillettd Wood tons, 26 Camwoocl tons, Fustie Lignumvitre ' tons, Nicaragua Wood logs, —, tons, 26 Red Sanders Wood ..pces, 741 Sagan Wood Mahogany logs, Elephants' Teeth , box, Flax bales, —, mats, —, robbins, Flaxseed .bgs, 466, qrs, 70, casks, 2361 Flour Clinger .. brls, 2, bags, 4 4 81 Gum bags, , boxes, —, tees, 26 Hemp. bundles, 53, bales, 221 Jute Hides, Ox and Cow bdls. 1522, no. 17907, hales, 435 Horse no. 38, bales, 58 Horse Hair boxes, —, bales, 15 Indi,cro boxes, —, chests, 121, srns, 62 Lac Dye boxes, —, chests, 7 Lemon Juice pipes, —, hhd s , —, casks, 48 Madders ' casks, 195 Madder Roots Molasses gall. —, casks, 717 Munjeet Olive Oil, jars, —, 1-jars, —, ehsts, —, casks, 70 Palm Oil jars, , casks, 1169 East India bags, Fish Oil casks, 419 Pepper . . . . brls. 1, poekets, —, bags, Pepper and Colombo Root .. Pimento Rice E. I. bags, 6480 Rough Paddy . • . African bags, Rum tees, —, brls, —, hhds, 28, puns, 166 Safflower . bags, —, brls, —, bales, 32 Saltpetre bags, 3837 Shell Lac boxes, —, chests, 148 Sugar, B.P ...hlids, 949. tees, 44, bags, —, brls, 7 Brazil bags, —, box, —, brls, —, eases, 78 Lima East India chests, —, bags, 3972 Manilla Havana Sumac Tallow tons, —, blocks, —, casks, 505 Tar Tartar casks, 27 Tea packages, —, f 7 clits, 242 Tobacco... Turmeric . 1-6-chests, ---, 1-16-Chests, hhds, 343, arm, —, tees, 5 boxes, Pockets. -- Turpentine .. Valonia bags, —, tons, 81 Wax, Bees' ths, serous. 59, casks, 11 Wheat . b igs, 210, minots, 9:200. bushels, 4194 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPooI, FROM IRELAND. Prom the 7th to the 13th mat. incltuire. Cows Calves I Sheep I Lambs I Goats I Pigs Horses Mules 628 12 330 1 1 1 1930 21 1 1 4r la LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, JANUARY 16. E4There has been a very good demand for.all descriptions of Sift; t E, and an advance of 6cl V is has been generally obtained; the sales amount to 1,600 hits. British Plantation, with 400 bags middling white Bengal at 62s Gd, and 9,000 bags Mauritius, chiefly at 54s 6d to 55s ; there is also more inquiry for Foreign, and 90 cheats white Bahia have been disposed of at 28s 44 , cwt.-100 puns, of Demerara and An tigua 7tloi.Assrs have been sold at 23s a 23s 6d, and 100 puns. of the former, via Halifax, at 22s #, cwt.—CoFFEE.—The sales of Plantation reported amount only to 60 casks of Jamaica. which brought extreme rates. No sales of Foreign.-100 bags Trinidad COCOA sold at 41s.— I ,300 pockets East India GINGER at 27s rd 28s 9d.—A small parcel of black Parev.s. at 44d V 5J 47 Ih.—There has been a considerable in quiry for PIMENTO, but no sales at the quotations.—The sales in Rum amount to 210 puns., chiefly Jamaica, 39 to 37 47 cent. 0. P., at 3s 2cl to 3s 7d, with a few puns. of Demerara at 3a 3d, and common Leewards n t.2i 2d If . gallon.-1450 bags of East India RICE have been sold at 9s Gd 4f , cwt. for yellow, up to IBs 6d for white. The cargo or TEA per Duchess of Clarence, from Canton, and' also some small parcels imported via Bombay, were brought to auction on Wednesday. and were nearly all sold as follows : 691 packages Bohea, Congou packages, Is 81d e is Old, 1902 do Congou Is 51d , ca is 91, 717 Caper Congou is 7d e Is Bd, 1242 do Souchong is &I 4c 2s 31d, 59 do Pekoe 3s Id fa 3s Id, 200 do Twankay 2s Id V 2s Id, 1440 do Hyson 2s 210 a3s 2d, 53 do Imperial 3s 9(1( 4s, 959 do Gunpowder 5s 8,1 Vss 9ld. There was a fair attendance, and the sales went off with spirit. ezeept for the Hysons. which were generally of a low description, and a large proportion of these was consequently withdrawn. The prices obtained were rather higher than those of the last sales in London except the Hysons, which sold much cheaper, and as compared with sales here in November last, there is not any material alteration to notice. Low Congona are 10 V2d, and Hysons 3d (iv 4d loa er ; since the sale the market is a little higher. The quotations of the various sorts are now annexed. IN num.—The public sale of 139 serous of Guatimala on Monday last went off with spirit, at an advance of 9d G 10,1 , w lb ; the prices imaged from 4s 2d e :is 8d If lb, duty wild. About 20 serons Uf CIIIN'EAL have been disposed of at ts 6d 4P' lb for silver, and 8s 8d for black grains.—A few chests of LAC DYE are reported at Is tf lb, 400 pockets of TURMERIC at 13s, and 100 bales of Bengal SAFFLOWER at 6d riD .£5 15s <tp. cwt.—A small parcel of CoLustao ROOT arid Gum AN imr was sold to-day by auction, the former at 9s ( 14s 3d, and the latter at X 3 12s 5d rii`, X 8 2s 6 , 1 47 cwt.—The sales of SALTPETRE nearly reach 1200 bags, at 23s 9d 'a 31s 6d 4r cwt.-1000 bags NITRATE of SODA sold at about 21s, but since then 200 bags have been sold at 22s 6d 4y ewt. MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE.—The arrivals of BRIMSTONE have been large since the commencement of the year, amounting to upwards of I,l'oo tons ; the market has consequently been dull, and prices have given way a little.—Of SU MA C V ie sa les have ben about 300 bgs old Sicily at 12sid, and small lots of Verona at 6s 6d.—AaooLs and CREAM of TARTAR are dull of sale, add rather lower.—A few csks of Flag ANNATTO have been sold at 2s 4F lb ; this article is scarce.— Fine Persian BERRIES hare been sold at £9 5s cwt.—The demand for both MADDERS and MADDER ROOTS remains very dull.-oLivn OIL continues steady; the sales of the week are about 30 tuns, at the full quotations.—SgaL OIL continues in limited request, and offering rather lower.—Coe.is steady at £25 Iss, and some further business done at this price. —There is less inquiry for LINSEED OlL.—Pale RAPE in fair request. —The sales of Palm Oat are about 80 tons at VA 10s, but holders now generally demand £3s'tr ton.—OlL of TURPEN TINE meets a ready sale at the prices quoted.—liEMP remains very steady at £25 5s i £25 les for l'etersburgh clean, with a fair demand. —A further advance has taken-place in Jtrre, 130 hales having been sold at £l5 rd £l5 les ; holders now demand- £l6 tf ton.—FLax is in ouired for, and but little here.—Some business has been done in TAI.- Low at the reduced quotations, and the market -rewains heavy. LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE. Dcsys. Mrn. 1 Ern. lit. Feslirals, 4 - c. lAN. H. IC 11. M. F. I. Tuesday ..-20 227 ' 250 16 2 Venus southa 9h. 36m. morn. Wednesday 21 :1 16 345 15 8 Agnes. Thursday 22 417 450 15 0 Vincent. Friday 23 521 6 0 14 4 f Mars southa 10k 10m. eon. Saturday 4- 637 711 11 0 SUNDAY '7 52 827 11 9 3d Sunday after Rpiphaoy. Monday • 26 . S5B 926 15 4 ... ENGLISH STOCKS, JANUARY 16, 18.15. ', Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent 223 2221 3 per Cent. Reduced Anna : £lOOO 911 918 Ditto 3 per Cent. Consols Annuities Ditto 31 per Cent. Anna., 1818 - N Ditto 3 per Cent: Annuities, 1726 31 per Cent. Reduced Annuities Ditto New. 3/ per Ct. Anns. with div. for Opg lOOO 1004 1001 Ditto 4 per Cent. Annoities,lB26 Assented New 5 per Cent. Long Anna., expire Jan. 5, 1860 Annuities for 30 years, exp. Oct. 10,1859 Annuities for 30 years, exp. Jan. 5, 1880 Shnt. India Stock, div. 101 per cent Shut. South Sea Stock, div. 314 r Cent. div. for Ogp Shut. Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing dorm Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 India Bonds, 21 per Cent. Bank Stock for Account, January Nothing done. 3 per Cent. Consols for Account, Jan. 21 921 921 India Stock for Account, Jan. 15 268 3 per Cent. 1818, New 31 - per Ct £l,OOO 500 Small Advertised Commercial '.... EXCHEQUER BILLS. 37s 36s 38s pm• 361 38s pm 36s 38s pm Nothing done. 42s pm FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON. JAN. 16. 1835. Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 9Ri t Brazilian Bonds DittO Bonds; 1829 Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 pet Cent Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent Colnmbian Bonds. (1821)G per Cent., Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent Dutch 2t per Cent., exchange 12 gui1d.,...... Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 por Cent Ditto (1825) 6 per Cent., * Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent.... Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent, Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto New Bonds, 5 per Cent 951 Ditto Debentures, 5 per Cent.. Ditto Scrip, 5 Cent. £3Ol 47 Cent, paid.... Prussian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent Ditto, 4 per Cent Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., .£ St Ditto Metallic, Spanish Bonds. , ? ,z r Cent 541 6.S 411 Ditto Bonds, -(184 5 per Cent Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch, 2# per Cent., exchange 12 guil Ditto, 5 per Cent. Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent Russian Inscription, 6_per cent. , I Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. , 4s. 3d French Funds, 5 per Cent. Aun. div. payable 22a March and 221` September Ditto, Exchange on London 1 month 5:11 54 100 9'4 100 PUBLIC SECURITIES QF THE UNITED STATES, LONDON, JANUARY 16, 1824. Redeemable. United States.... 5 per cent 1835 New York 5 per cent 1843 ..... .... 104 Ditto 6 per bent Pennsylvania ... 5 per cent l850 Ditto 5 per cent 1856 Ditto 5 per cent lB5B ...... .... 1031 Ditto 5 per cent lB6O-2 Virginia 5 per cent 184.5-51 Maryland 41 per cent 1847 Ditto 5 per cent. 1848 Ohio 6 per cent.. lB5O ...... .... 114 Lonsiana 5 per cent 1834-49 Ditto 5 per cent lB3B-43 Ditto 5 per cent 1844-52 Mississippi Ditto New Alabama 5 per cent Indiana... 6 per cent 1852 New Jersey Canal, &c. Bds 5 per cent 1864 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. JANUARY 16. The demAnd for cotton daring the week has been only to a moderate extent; and holders Showing more disposition to effect sales, our quotat►,Ons are pow Aa. t) 1 ; 1. lower for American ; in Bazil there is no alteration. OW Surat are advertised for auction on Friday next. Besides the annexed arrivals there are about 10,000 bags not yet re ported. ACCOUNT OF SALES A : From the 10th ins'a] ND IMPORTS OP COTTON. to this day inclusive. SALeS. Sales 1 MI:OUTS. ° DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This This tirvsi) . ihisYear Week,of the week, Week this Year —,—. ---- --- Sea Island Georgia... . Stained Ditto . 50 90 14 —22 20847 1112 Upland Ditto 6400 5460. 81 101 Alabama 1 1200 410 81 91 . Mobile fit --- 10 20916 1135 New Orleans ...... .... 4650 4800 81 —l2 Pernambuco - 121 —l4 i Aricati and Ceara 5 121 121 3 4876 Bahia and Maggio. 6lO 380 1 1 4 — l2 3030 1292 Maxanham 1 500 53 0 121 134 z Sawginued l ll 12 Para. Demerara and Berbice, 0 0 22 Barbados, 0 -_ 0 . CAnmon West India CO 280 101 101 324 15 tsahama - 0 Cirthagena 90 0 - 0 Smyrna - 0 0 Lyptian 230 180 15 —l7 146 47 Surat and Madras Bengal 0 0 Per public sale this day, Surat Smyrna St.Vineent l'eruvian 0 0 • 16760 13630 ) 52062 3624 Monday Evening, 19th January. Since Friday about 5000 bags have been sold; thi closing rather firmer. 500 American on speculation. , 19th Jal o marke' uary. to-day LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JANUARY 19. The supplies of each article in the trade have been moderate from Ireland.—There has been a steady business done in Wheat, particu larly in the fine qualities, which have been scarce, af fully the advance of last Tuesday.—Oats have wen in moderate demand, and Oatmeal has rather declined in value—FlOur has gone off more freely.—No change as regards Barley or Beans WIIR kT, 41 1 701 b. a d s d English, new red, 6 0 0 6 7 Do. obi 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 .. 7 Do. new white .. 5 9 .. 6 1; Do. old 5 9 .. 6 5 Dantzig. red Do, white Stettin, red 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. white 0 0 .. 0 0 Conigsberg, red 0 0.. 0 0 Do. white Riga St Petersburg 0 0 .. 0 0 Odessa Russian, hard 0 0.. 0 0 Canada, red 5 0.. 6 8 Do. white Bonded Whont Rv E, imp. qr. English and Foreign, free 30 Do. in bond BArtt.grAfo imp. qr. English, Malting Do. Grind i ng.6olb Irish. Malting, do. Do. Grinding, do. Foreign, d. p. do. Do. in bond 4:11b. English, UM Do. old Scotch, e. new •Do. old. OATS, ift 431 b. s d s d Irish, n. kihulried 2 10 e 3 0 Do. old do. Do. prime, 421 b Je 3 Os.. 3 1 Do. do. old '3 1 .. 3 2 Foreign, free 0 0 0 Do. in pond Pekse. ir imp. qr English, white Foreign, white BEANS. •ir imp. qr English, new 0 9.. 0 0 Do. old - , 36 0 .. 40 0 Foreign, free : 0 .. 38 0 Do. in bond 0 0 .. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 3l 0 .. 36 0 MALT, 4r imp. qr English INDIAN CORN, im. qr. Red White FLOUR, ar2sole. English, line Irish, gds, new Do. fine American. sweet, 0.. 34 0 0 .. 0 0 330..37 0 3 6.. 3 9 3 11 .. 4 2 3 4., 3 8 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 per hrl. free...: 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 25 0 .. 27 0 • Do. sour, free.... 0 0 .. 0 0 Do. in bond .... 18 0 .. 19 0 Canadian, free .. 25 0 .. 27 o Do. in bon.' 0 0.. 0 0 OATIIiICAL, 4Y 24011) English, new .... 0 0.. 0 0 Irish, new Do. old 23 6 .. 24 6 o 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 o 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 IBR A N, V 2 , 11 b 0 1l .. 1 i LONDON CORN E .CHANGE, JANUARY 16. Wht. I Brly. I Oats. Rye. I Bns. Pens. AvanAna 8 d 8,1 a A s di a dla Of the week. Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 41 5 32 3I 22 5 132 7 ' 38 3 42 4 Doty on Foreign . . . .45 8 13 10 113 9 21 3 l2 6 6 6 IMPORTATION OF CORN Fi TilS LAST wpm Wheat' Barley I Malt Oats I Rye Beans Pease English 3875 2204 r f 3691 235 i-- 850 211 Scotch Irish - Brit. Colonies 1 ---r —1 —I = ~ — 7 3 Foreign LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. JANUARY 19. In consequence of the weather having become more severe there is more inquiry for dry Butters.—Pickled continues in good request.— For Beef there seems rather more inquiry.—ln neither Perk, Bacon Lard, nor Hams can we:quote any alteration. S. Q. BuTTEL—Belfast 73 0 470 Banbridge 64 0 C01erain.......... Sligo 0 0 Derry 0 0 Waterford, (neW) 0 Limerick, (new) .. 6B 0 Cork 0 0 0 0 per -- ewIN 0 - 0 - 0 ••••-•-• O - 6 ••••-•-• 0 0 ..... O .... ... O - Do. pickled 2ds, new. 74 6 Do. dry 3ds, new 0 0 Newry 63 0 Do. dry Ist, new . Dundalk 64 0 611 0 Carlow - BEIM—New Prime Mess 9O 0 95 0 per tierce. New India, 100 6 105 0 PORK . Do. - 0 0— 0 0 per i barrel. BACON, new Do. old - Day HAMS 52 0 58 0 NV ET Do Ltan.—Firkin 45 0 47 0 Bladdered 5l 0 52 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, JAN. 19. s. flay 0 Wei• Hay 0 Cii,ver Hay Straw, Wheat... 0 Oat Barley Green Clover Potatoes Cattle Potatoes Turnips l6 Carrots 26 Manglewurzle.... l6 Manure 6 s d. . 010 V 20 th. 8 - 0 8 - 1 - 3 - 0 - 0 0 0 8 2 - 0 0 - 0 - 0 ...._ 7 0 - LIVERPOOL NEW CATTLE MARKET, J. 19. We have again been well supplied with good Beef and Mutton, the primest only was in good demand, whilst middling and inferior met a dull sale at low prices. Beef 4!d e 51d, Mutton 50 0 6d. WHOLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AMERICAN TIMBER, LIVERPOOL, January 19, 1835. Z. s. d. s. d.l DUTIES 1555. 11# load. of 50 feek TIMBER, 4f cubic foot, Riga Danttiz Memel.... American Pine ..... 0 1 7 0 2 0 Do. Quebec 0 1 fzi 0 1 9 Red Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0 Quebec Oak Birch 10s. Iff load of 50 ft. ss. V load of 50 feet. PLANKS, V foot oft inch. Dantzig Deck American Pine 0 0 2f 0 0 34 DEALS, V standard hundred. Best Petersburg Red Do. White 14 10 0 15 0 0 Memel Red l6 0 0 17 0 0 Ili:inlife Swedish Red 14 10 0 15 10' 0 £44 V 120. £2 55:0 .£2 10s. ifl2o .£l9 0 £22 7 120. PRICES Ok' SHARES, LIVERPOOL, JAN. 19, 1833. Liverpool Coal Gas £3OO 0 Liverpool New Gas and Coke Company, £100 New Shares, premium £4O Liverpool and Harrington Water Works Bootle ditto Exchange Buildings Liverpool and Manchester Railway £lOO paid 196 0 Ditto Old Quarters 25 - 48 0 Ditto New Quarters - 48 0 Bolton and Leigh ditto, - 80 0 Ditto - 20 0 Warrington and Newton ditto - 0 0 Kenton and Leigh ditto. - 120 0 Wigan Branch ditto - 85 0 Preston and Wigan North Union Line ditto 2O - 0 0 St. Helens and Runcorn Gap ditto lOO - 70 0 Leicester and Swannington ditto 5O - 52 10 Stockton and Darlington ditto Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Railway } 33 18 10 and Canal Leeds and Selby Railway - 100 0 Grand Junction ditto - 23 5 London and Birmingham ditto 25 -- 29 5 Bank of Liverpool lO 14 0 Bank of Manchester 2O 25 10 Manchester and Liverpool District Bank lO 15 15 Commercial Bank of Liverpool lO 13 12 Liverpool !Urine Assurance Company 25 27 0 Oldham Gas Light and Waterworks lO -- 16 10 Manchester Fire and Life Assurance Co lO 10 0 Ocean Assurance Company Northern and Central Bank of England 7lO 710 FOREIGN MAILS. PLACES. France Nlalta. (via France,) Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey Spain Holland and the Netherlands . Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus sia, and the North of Europe Portugal Sweden and Norway Gibraltar Malta and the Mediterranean Madeira, Azores,Canary& Cape de Verde Islds Rio de Janeiro and Brazils . Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru Jamaica And Bahamas Carthagena and La Guayra _ North America Jamaica, St. Domingo, and Havannah.... Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras Leeward Islands and Demerara POST-NIGHTS. Monday, Tuesday, Thuisdav, and Saturday. Monday and Thursday. Monday. Thursday. slonday before the iirs7l ; ueshav in every month. Tuesday before the first Wednesday in every month. Tuesday before the thirdlVednesday in every month. O❑ the 14th and last day of every month. JANUARY 110. 18:33 STATE OF 7-7 IE FUNDS, ,j-c. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, LONDON, JAN. IG, 1835. Amsterdam c f 12 51 Barcelona 37/ Do at sight Rotterdam ,Antwerp Hamburg}, Hies. 800....... 13 11 Genoa... 25 86 A I tona Paris three days' sight .. *4 25 45 Venice (per 6,Aus-Liv.) 47 Do. 9 25 80. Naples 405 Bourdea.ux do Frankfort on the Main ....1515 Lisbon Petersburg r r0ub1e...... 105 Oporto Berlin Vienna, Ef. 2'm lto. 9 59 'Bahia Trieste, ditto Madrid . S7I Madras Cadiz Bilboa. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, JAN. 16, 1835. . . 5 per cent lo6f. 75e. 70c. 75.4 Exchange on London 1 month 2M. 321 e. liitto 3 months .. 25f. 171 c. 41 per cent. Ann. dlv. payable 4 per cent. Ann. div. pay. 22 March and 22 Sept 93f. 3 per cent. div. payablA 22d June and 22d Dec 76f. 80c. T7O Bank Shares, div. payable Ist Jan. - and at July lBoof. THE WORKHOUSE. Statement of the average number and expense of Paupers in the Workhouse, for the week ending PAUPEICS. PER HEAD. PER WEEK. December 27, 1834 1751 2s. 3d. £1!)8 0 1 December 28. 1833 ....1836.... 2s. sid. ..... 228 13 1 Less 85 Less *l. Less 30 13 0 Statement of daily relief paid ont-door poor, week ending January 5, 1835 2121 families per week £273 0 January 6, 1833 2363 --- -- ...... 271 16 Less 172 More.. Xi 3 4 LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, JANUARY 15, 1835. DISCHARORD. In-patients cured Relieved and at own request Made Out-patients Irregular Dead Workhouse ADMITTED. in-patients Out-patients Casual during z I. P. .... 4 the last week 10. P. Remain in the house 194 ' Consulting. Surgeon, Mr. Forshaw. House Visitors, Mr. Varty and Mr. Semple. Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—House Surgeon, Nlr. J. Long. LOCK HOSPITAL. Discharged 6 I Admitted 7 In the RoTpital 5O LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the looks 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,. 83 139 222 Total at each Dispensary 281 361 662 VISITORS. North—Rev. C. W. Lawrence, Rev. M. Fisher, and Mr. Waterhouse. South—Rev. F. Murphy, Rev. J. IL Thom, and Mr. Jordan. REPORT OF THE WORKHOUSE AND FEVER HOSPITAL, For Me week ending Dec. 11. 1834 Remained at last Report 212 I Discharged Admitted since B4 Dead General T0ta15......... 296 I Remaining, 209 Physicians, Dr. MacrOrie and Dr. Gnuthwaite.—lionorary Surgeof. Mr. Samuel M'Culloeli.—House Surgeon. Mr. B. Nightiugall. OPHTHALMIC INFIRMARY, SLATER-STREET, Established ~ I. D. 1820. New Patients admitted during the month of December Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during• the month of December Number since the commencement 723 15567 Consulting Surgeon, Mr. Christian, Surgeons, Mr. Edwards and Mr. Neill.—Treasurer, Mr. J. Knowles Visitors, Rev. T. Bold and Mr. J. Eden, Jun. BIRTHS. On the 17th instant, at Olive Vale Cottage, Warertree, Mrs. AinAlie, of a son. On the 18th instant, at Lower Mersey View, Mrs. Wm. Imrie, of a • - son. On Thntsdair last, the lady of A. Hodgson, Esq., Evcrton, of a son. MARRIED, A few days ago, at Budleigh Salterton, John Manley, Esq., of Hal berton, to Mary, relict of the late 11ev. Geo. YeHand. The bride is 70, and has been led to the Hymeneal altar by her fourth husband . Her first consort WaS J. Laekington, Esq., the celebrated bookseller. On Wednesday, the 24th ult., at Twickenham, Moses Baily to Emma Willeoeks. The united ages of the happy couple amount to 152 years—the bridegroom being 72 and the bride 80. This the fourth time she had been led to the Hymeneal altar : her grandson gave her away. She appeared to enjoy the mirth exceedingly, danced as gaily as s maid of sixteeen, and sung several good song. On Tuesday, thn 30th ult., at St. Luke's Church, Mr J. Thorton to Miss A. Meaeock. On 'Monday, the sth instant. at St. Peter's Church, Mr. W, D. Rider, printer, of this town, to Miss Sarah Rider, of Wo rthen. DIED. On the 9th instant, at her residence at Booth March, 'bullish, the beloved wife of Mr. Thomas Croskell, aged 54 years. On Tuesday, the 13th instant, after a short illness, aged 62 years, Mr. Hugh Ilughes, harper to Sir John Williams, Bart, Bodelwyddar, St. Asaphy, deeply regretted and highly respected by his relatives and friends. At Durham, on ;Thursday last, at the Catholic Chapel, and after wards at St. Oswald's Church, William Irving Wilkinson, Esq., bar rister-at-law, of this town, to Hannah, oldest daughter of John Hines, Esq., of the former place. On Thursday last, aged three years and three months, William, son of Mr, Robert Riley, Liverpool Police, Gerard-street. Same day, aged four years eleven months, Thomas, son of Mr. John Adamson, Parker-street, late of Freston. On Friday last, at Walton Priory, in the 73th year of her age, Mary, wife of George Case, Esq. Same day, in London, aged 14, Henry, fourth son of Wm. Laird, Esq„ Birkenhead. LIVERPOOL: PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING, BY RICHARD VATTISSON, At No. 4, NORTH CRESCENT, CASTLE-STREET. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., W;uwiek-square ; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, Wallirook ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson & Barker, Birchin-lane: Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lane, Cornhill; Munden Hammond, 27, Lorn bard-street; at Garraway's; at the London Commercial Coffee house, Mincing-lane ; Jerusalem Coffer-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coftee-house, Paicr-noster-row; and North and South American Coffee-house, Threadneedle-street, London; by Messrs. Johnston and Co., ; Mr. M'Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler. Exchange street, and Mr. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; 'AIL Bookseller, Warrington; Mr. Clarke, Pilot•oflice Preston awl Mr. Coopc, 33, Union-street, Birmingham.