The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1825-01-13 00:00:00

Purrs cuumNT, LIVERPOOL.

s. ri. r. d.
F.:4:m—Mustovado, per ort—Dabs to dry brown ti 0 a 53
Middling and
good middling .'4 0 a nt.:
Yiwe • -

and very fine tlO 11 a 72. 0
East India--Brown and yellow - t2U Ua 25
W ite . a 31i 0

Bavannab—Brown and yellow - 24 0 a 30 0
White - 30 U a3B 0
Brazil—Brown and yellow . 19 U a 24 U
IVhite - . 24 U a 32 0
. 31olnims . 28 0 • 23 U
Cotrce, per cwt.—Jainaica—Triage . 30 0 a 45 0
Ordinary, good, and
tine ordinary - 50 0 a 70 0
Middling and good
middling - 75 U a 87 0
Fine middling and
fine 911 U a 100 0
Dutch, &e.—Triage . 40 0 a 60 0
Ordinary good and
tine ordinary GO 0 a 78 0
riddling and good
middling - 70 0 a 70 0
Fine middling and
tine - 90 0 a 97 0
St. Domingo - - 57 0 a *1 0
. _

llavainiab end Brazil - 61 0 • GO 0
Cocoa, per cwt.—Conilon West. ludic - .14 0 a 46 0
Triliid.•l - - 76 0 a 90 U
Brazil - - 40 0 a 44 0
Pepper. per lb.—Black - - 0 64 a U 63
Pimento, per lb. . . . 0 8 a U 9
Ginger, per cwt.—Jamaica %like - 240 0 • 300 0
Barbatloes - 1611 0 a '2OO 0
Eau India . 1 0 a 0 0
Horn, per gall.—Janiaica. 16 RP. 1 7 a 1 10
- _ _

. . .
loewards, cum. and proof 1 4 a 1 6
llides, per lb.—Buenus Ayres, dry U 9 • U Ila
salted . 0 5i a U$
Brazil, dry - - U 8 a 0 94
salted - U ?..j • 0 6
West India. dry - 0 1 a 0 04
Horse, per hide - 4 3 a 5 0
Rice, per cwt.—American - - 16 0 a IV U
Brazil - - none
East India - - 11 0 a 16 0

_____ _........
lrligu, per lb.—taracca - - 7 0 a 13 li
Guatiniabi . - 7 0 a 13 6
Bengal violet and tine do. - V 0 a 10 6
Purple It 6 a 14 0
Ordinary - 4 U a 6 6
Logwood, per ton.—Jamaica and Honduras 140 11 a 155 0
Campeachy - 173 0 a 100 0
St. Domingo - 130 0 a U
. Fustie, per ton—Brazil - 00 0 a 160 0
Spanish and Jamaica - 110 0 a 16U U
Cuba 200 0 a 2111 0
- -
Nicaragua Wood, per tun.—Large and solid GUU II a 700 U
Small - 3110 0 a 400 0
Harwood—Angola - - 170 U a 160 0
Gaboon . . 110 0 a 140 0
Mahogany. per fuot.—Cuba - . 1 6 a 2 6
Honduras - .. 1 0 a 1 4
St. Domingo - . 1 7 a 3 V
Cotton, per lb.—Nes (Meru • .. . 0 V • 1 ill
Tennessee, Alabarna,&Boveds 0 ID. a U 111
5i.... Nandi - - 1 4 a 2 6
Stained ditto - - U 9 a 1 2
Mina, Gtraes, and Novas U 114 a 0 114
Para, 31aranham, and Bahia U 104 a 1 1
Pernambuco . . 1 04 a 1 2
Surinam, Demerara, k Herbice 0 11. a 1 2

Barbadoes, Bahama, &c. - U 84 a Ull
('arthagena - - U 74 a U 84
Egyptian. . . •11 a I U.
Bourbon . . -01 l a I 24
Bengal and Stoat - - U 6 a UB4
Tallow, per cwt.—ltu:sia Yellow Candle . 10 0 a U U

Brazil . . U 0 a 0 0
Oil, per ton, 23tigal.—tiallipoli . 960 U a 1000 U
per ton, 20 cwt.—Valtu . . 490 0 a 320 0
Tar, per brl.—American . . Ul2 a Ul4
Stockholm, tic. . . Ul3 a UlB
Turpentine, per cwt. . . . 8 6 a 11 9

The new building adjoining to the Treasury, to be oc-
cupied as offices of the Board of Trade, as far us the brick-
layers and stone-masons are concerned, is now nearly com-
pleted. It has born some time covered in, and the front is
almost perfected; and as the upper scaffolding is partly
removed, the building begins to be better seen ; hat as it is
trill surrounded with high fences, lower than the first floor
cannot be viewed by persons passing along Whitehall.
The building is stated to be an exact copy of a memorable
specimen of architecture in Rome. In front of this new
building there are seven columns of the Corinthian order,
with car, Ye.; and the other stone works are all in ac-
cordance with, and in due proportion to, those pillars.
We arc at length likely to have a new communication
with the metropolis, by means of an iron railway, as a
company is formed in London for the purpose, under the
appellation of the London Northern Rail-road Company.
—Cambridge Paper.
Mary Warren, who was sentenced to seven years trans-
portation a few days since, for fraudulently abtaining et.
from Lord Dudley and Ward, appears to have practised
deceptions on the benevolent, by means of writing begging
letters detailing cases of great distress, touch in the same
manner as Hawkins and Jepson, who, it will no doubt be
in the recollection of our readers, were brought up at
Marlborough-street Police Office a few months ago, by the
aid of the Mendicity Society, and proved to have obtained
by flies.: means several thousand pounds. Mary Warren,
under the different names of Mary Ili% Mary Clarke,
Mary Fool, Mary Watson, Mary Lane, Mary Werra,
Lane, Mary Smith, Mary Pengelley, Mary Millar, Mary
Jackson, &c., has long plundered the rich and unsuspecting
to a large amount.—We trust that this will act as a caution
to those who are in the habit of bestowing charity, to make
diligent inquiry previous to relieving these supposed objects
of' compassion.
We learn that the Rev. Peter Roe, Minister of St.
Mary's, has been appointed to the parish of ()thigh, in this
diocese, vacant by the death of the Rev. A. Ball. The pre-
sent appointment to this benefice rests in the Crown, and
Mr. Roe relinquishes Dungannon parish for (Mogi). The
acquiescence of the Lord Lieutenant in this arrangement,
to which his sanction was, of course, essential, has been
conveyed in terms highly complimentary to the Rev.
Gentleman in question, and emphatically expressive of the
feelings with which his Excellency regards his private and
professional worth. We waive that amongst the many
clerical arrangements which have emanated from the Irish
Government, unit which hive reflected so much honour on
the discrimination and good feelings of the Marquis Wel-
lesley, the present strikes us as peculiarly creditable to the
Noble Marquis. The pretensions of Mr. Roe, it is true,
came powerfully supported to the Lord Lieutenant, by the
recommendation of the Right lion. George Canning,
whose favour, in itself, must be considered an unequivocal
test of the Rev. Gentleman's personal and professional de-
serts,. but the kindly spirit in which his Excellency ac-
ceded to the proposition for an exchange, and the impres-
sive terms in which he has done the ltev. Gentleman the
honour of recognizing his merits, gave additional value to
the complin•ent, as showing that his Excellency has not
merely yielded to an influential interference, in assenting to
the proposed arrangement, but has made the appointment
emphatically his own, by the graciousness with which he
conferred it.—l►iikeney Mrderelor.
;,4* •