The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1836-11-18 00:00:00

INCENDIARY FIRES.

an old'and
'We regret to learn that incendiarism has made its appearance
about four o'clock, in the neighhourhoad
of
trustworthy servant of Mr. Agar,
Windsor. On Sunday morning last,
at Warfield, of the tux
inises,' was awoke by htinse:tti Chambers, who sleeps on the pre-
instantly arose, and on lookiie, telling him there was a fire. He
igint of the window he discovered
a large wheat rick in flames.
neighbourhood. and a vi
eat
aumluie alarm was given around the
der all the assistance that was in number of
persons hastened to ren-
der ipmer; hut their efforts
were insufficitmt to prevent the (lest]:
com-
municating with an adjoining rick, anudttive element from both were entirely con-
sumed. The farm buildings, were. how
'saved. Two engines, one froM Winclsoevv,e,r:"st miraculously
with post horses.,and another belonging t'o 1.;.',.(1, wasi‘i despatched
on the spot as soon as possible,r ,,
but the flames I)l'ad obtained were
r Wiled too great an ascendancy to permit of their being
The loss amounts to about Eato. but we are F 1 i°pvanY service.
Mr. Agar is fully insured in the Norwich litii),' - to say that
.nr Fire-office.
On Sunday morning a similar diahOlical act,
destructive as the above, occurred in a fie, although no so
occupation (if Mr.
Willis,' of lia„! fi ll' near Egham, in the
^e e l '''reen Between
and three o'clock at a barley rick, of about ',O• two
guarters, stand-
ing alone in the field, was discovered to be on fire
and, notwith-
standing the exertions of the people wim w .. '
me soon collected'
thither, the Armes spread so rapidly
that it was
entirely
de-
stroy-ed. There is no doubt that this also was the a •
ct of an in-
cendiary.—lf "ind,or Ezpr,ss. •
An incendiary fire took place on Sunday.mornim
.2. early in
the stavk-vard of Mr. J. Puckeridge, of 0,..i,
.t,,,,: ,l2ree stack •
of trefoil -and hay were AmsOrned, but ftiukdv licel' ,1 '
vales 'le starks of corn and-barley were saved._:"D„,,e,)- 31e "nd
On Saturday night last, about 10 o'clo,k, an
incendiary
was pretietrated in the stack-yard of D. Geinry, Esq ,of (~'.ll tt-
tisham Hall. Before assistance could be proenred, one' stack' of
about 14 loads "was completely ceesemed. We are sorry to see
that the' harrible crime of ineendiarism is becomin., even nu'oe
prevalent ,than ever in this and adjoining counties.— . ..,
• s i
• pszeien.
Journal.

. . .
!halt tNGs.—On Thursday the supply of heirings :It Brigh-
ton. was so great that they were sold in the streets of that toe
.at 30 for a shilling.
The late Lord Stowell, when Sir William Scott. wa., rt great
` fo . ' '
sight.seer, confining hirosplflo '11,,A,` of ore *fulling adinitt.ore. , LITERARY LA Born.—Serireant '1 al id is said, by some, to
,of!whieh he is said to have' found in London, at one and we have Kerr geventeen, by othPrs, twenly-four years, writing te-
, ~ , :Jame time,,noless than 70U.
.., • . • • wrgog,,atteting gnal,ohsd.ruto l•ragOuY 01 ion.

Among the many indications of a severe winter may be men-
tioned the circumstance of that interesting bird, the s'ormy
petrel, being found in a field in the occupation of Mr. Henry
Thurnall, of Whittlesford. it was quite exhausted when dis-
covered.—Cambridge Chronicle.
In the parish of Svde, in this county, there is but one rate
payer, (Mr. William Bennett,) who, like the "three single
gentlemen rolled into tine," serves the officers of Ocerseer.
Churchwarden, and Guardian (f the Poor, to which offices he is
the only elector, or eligible person in the parish.—Cltell,mham
Gazette.

A BAD HAND.—It is said of a certain Irish Peer, that he
wxites so bad a hand that his franks; being generally illegible,
are generally mis-sent ; and that if they happen to be legible,
they are deemed to be forgeries, and charged in double or treble
postage, as the.case may be.
The Hon. T. Barnewall and his bride, the niece of Lord
Dunsany, is gotie on a wedding-visit -to 'Purvey House, county
of Dublin. the seat of his father, Lord Trimlestown.
Barnewall is his Lordship's only son. From 'Purvey house
the bridal visitors will proceed to Dansany Castle, Meath, the
residence of Lord Dunsany..
LoNGEvyry.-There died, on the 31st of last month, in the
city of Zwolle, in Holland. a man named Isaac Heynderyk, who
was born in the same month, in 1736, so that he was just a cen-
tury old. He'WaS a tradesman in a small way, and was always
deemed a man 'of good character.
There is to be a great Censervative dinner of the nobility,
clergy, gentry, yeomanry, tradesmen. and others of the Wes-
tern Division of Somerset, at Ihninster, on the first of Decem-
ber.
The diet-table exhibited for the future inhabitants of the
Union poor houses of Yorkshire is of the most sickening de-
scription. There is to be no meat, except on Sundays; and
then meat pudding. Six ounces of bread and one of cheese is
the allowance at each-ineal, and no other beverage than water.
—Shcyfield Iris.
Among the spotting characters of the day we find Lady
H--t—gs, who daily kills from two to four brace of birds; and
in Leicestershire, Miss M —n—rs has attained the same un-
enviable sort of skill. We must regret hearing of females
pursuing such amusements, for which nature- never intended
their comparatively delicate frames.
As Mrs. L. Wilson, of Corn Hohne Mill, was drawing some
spirit varnish for the use of her husband's workmen, accom-
panied by her maid servant, on Tuesday evening, the liquid
came by some means in contact with -the candle, which ignited
the whole mass, and enveloped both in the fi ones. They are
so much burnt that no hopes are entertained of their recovery.
Halipx Eipress.
In consequence of the late heavy rains, the Rhone, in France,
has risen to &height which has not been witnessed since 1812.
A' very considerable injury has been done to -houses and pro-
perty lying upon some parts of its banks, at Lyons and other
places, by the overflow. At Parts, too, the Seine had over-
flowed its banks, but by the last accounts the waters were rece-
ding in both s'reains.
Late on Monday night the servants of a house in Chelten-
ham informed the lieu. J. Williams, of Aberpergwm, who was
lodging there, that two men were secreted in the out house.
Mr. Williams went out unarmed, and Seized one of the fellows,
When the other fell upon him and struck him to the ground ;
both of the ruffians then brtitally ilf-used the rev. gentleman,
and the servants of the house, through fear, did not collie to his
assistance; 'both escaPed. '• ' -
RECEIPT FOR SPEAKING ENGLISII.—A servant girl in Edin-
burgh, 'who spoke Scotch so broadly as at tiines hardly to be
comprehended even by her mistress, though a native of Burns's
Ayrshire, on being asked how she contrived to -make herself
understood when in service m England, where'she had previ-
ously been, replied,—"Ou, its quite easy; ye've naething to
do but leave out a' the R's, and gee the words &bit chaW in the
middle!"—Laird of Logan.
A FEMALE HIGHWAY ROBBER.—lnformation has been re-
ceived at the different police-offices and stations, that a woman
named Ann Smith, alias Crusty Poll, was apprehended on the
sth instant, by the constable of 13ithrop, near Banbury, on a
charge of highway robbery. There was a second charge against
here and two men ( not in custody), of having, some time ago,
robbed a person of his money and apparel, and left him quite
naked in the field.—London paper.
LIBRARY AT ST. PETERSBURGH.--"-The imperial library at
St: Petersburg has been given up to public use, and ranks as
third among the libraries of Europe; it contains 396,155 printed
volumes, and 16,914 manuscripts. It is very rich in the lirera-
tUre of central Asia, and the works formerly belonging to Baron
Schilling -are there; also seventy-three manuscripts of Colonel
Stuart's, relating to all the 'Mist important parts of Sanscrit
literature. It contains forty-three Mongolian and Thibetian
works, collected at',Pe:kin ; altogether, forming the finest col
lection of oriental works in the world.

FoRM OF MARRIAGE O%TH ORDERED BY BAREBONE'S PAR-
LIAMENT, 1653.—" I, A. B. do here, in the
,presence of God,
take thee, C. D., for my wedded wife; and du also, in the pre-
sence of God, and before these witnesses, promise to be unto
thee a loving and faithful husband."—Thus we see that Crolia-
well's" parliament did require an acknowledgment of the Deity :
and a further dignity was imparted to the proceeding by the
presence of a Justice of the Peace being necessary for us valid-
ity. But still .we read, in " Paker's Chroniele, "• The new
way of marrying so frightened the people, that to enjoy the be-
nefits of the old way, before the time of the act, multitudes ran
headlong into the noose; it was seen by the number of bridal
garters in hats in every part of the town."—lt remains to be
proved whether the religious feeling of the country has P -
dege-
neratedov since the time of the rebellion.
PRINCELY BEQUESTS.—Mr. Thomas Naters, a native of
Newcastle-upon-Tyne, who died at Goldenburg, in Switzerland,
on the-24th ult., has bequeathed to Mr. Mather, a builder at
Newcastle, the immense sum of £200,000. About 20 years
since, a rich citizen at Newcastle bequeathed all his property
to his only child, a natural sun, who was at that time in India
practising as a physiCian. Dr. Adams, then in ill health, de-
spaired of ever reaching England, made his will iu Calcutta,
bequeathing the great bulk of his wealth to. a cousin on his
mother's sidethis identical Mr. Nater—at whose demise Mr
Mather came into possession of the enormous Sutra above
named. Mr. Naters has also left two handSoine legaciei of
£20,000 each to Mr. Thorp, of Alnwick, Clerk or the Peace,
and George Thomas Dunn, Esq., Alderman, of Newcastle,
both of whom formerly promoted the interests of the late Dr.
Adams and himself.
Ou of the New York papers says : " Curses not loud, but
deep," are uttered against the road managers every day, by
tourists and travellers in every part of the union, and no won-
der, for the system of some parts now is for every passenger
per stage coach, to walk on foot by the side of the vehicle, so as
to be in rediness to assist in relieving it frOm any accident which
happens to it on -account of the deep holes and ruts which it has
to encounter continually. This was borne' good-humouredly
enough for some time; there appearing to be no alternative;
until at length the stage-coach agents, emboldened by success,
insisted that the passengers should not only walk on foot, as
occasion or the driver might require, but that each passenger
should carry a rail to ply the coach out of the mud whenever it
stuck therein.

PRANCE.
Melantho, (139) Toole, fm Marseilles, with 6 cs wine, J Crump and
co-30 t brimstone, 109 cks madder, 30 bls madder routs, 1 bx, shoes,
Order—S Dk •

MEDITERRANEAN.
Lily, (138) M`Donald, fm Trieste, with 7 cks oil, J Poole and co-
-200 bgs shumac, 4 bls rags, W B Prescott-200 bales cotton, 1 brl sam-
ples, 20 t brimstone, Schaezler and Brentano-2 prcls samples, 29 bls
wool, L Aston-1 ese coots unkn, T W Smith and co-24 es do, 27 bls
wool, 84 bales cotton, 3 bales raw silk, Order—Cg llk
Rapid, (104) Matthias, fin Messina and Palermo, With (fm Messina)
332 tiles 100 ingots 30 cakes copper, 1 ppe 44 hds 190 qr Cks 60 octaves
wine, 20 qr cks brandy, Order-10
.qr eks wine, W Ilinnetti—(fm Pa-
lermo) 1180 bgs shumac, 12 c corkwood,.Bancroft, Dentith and co-
-SDK

Pet, (117) Stone, fm Smyrna, with 684 brls 900 dms 600 hf dms
raisins, 1530 dins 2636 hf and 2470 qr dins figs, M'Andrew SePileher-
-K Dk •
City of Exeter, (72) Down, fm Suloe, with 1175 bags nuts, M'An-
drew and Filcher—S Dk

Anoucriox.—On -Saturday Captain Verner, brother to the
honourable member for Armagh, applied to the Chester magis-
trates under the hilloming circumstances : is only daughter,
a young lady 14 years of age, had eloped from his house at
• Newry, in Ireland, with a young man named Mitchell, an at-
torney's clerk, the sun of a Unitarian minister of that town.
He traced them to Chester, and on Friday evening p.piilied for
the assistance of Mr. Hill, superintendent of police, who found
them residing in a house in Foregate-street, and took the young
man into custody. The magistrates, finding that they had no
jurisdiction over him on the charge of abduction, remanded him
for further examination on a charge of stealing two towels, the
property of the captain, which were found in his trunk. On
being sent back to prison, the young lady was very urgent in
her entreaties to be allowed to accompany him, and refused to
take any consolation unle.,.s her friends would consent to their
union, and her father was at last induced partially to give his
consent, when the prisoner absolutely refused, and said he never
had intended to marry her. Her,friends, therefore, took her
home to Newry, and Mitchell will be taken, as soon as a war-
rant can be procured from a magistrase at Newry, and indicted
fur the misdemeanour.

STRANGE AFFAIR.—An application was made to one of the
police-otliceis at the west end of the town, a short time since,
under the following extraordinary circumstances;—'The' wife of
a tradesman, cat ry lug on an extensive business at the west end
of the town, had, it appeared, while tat watering place, impru-
dently suffered the attentions of a young tuna of fashionable
exterior to he paid to her fur some time; but she, at length,
broke off-the connection. and returned to town. .She had not
been long returned before she received a visit from the indi-
vidual whom she had seen at the watering place, and, upon het
requesting him to leave the house, he told her in plain terms
that he should not leave it until some money was given to hint.
The lady, horror struck at the occurrence, and fearing lest the
affair should conic to her husband's kinowledge, consented to
give bins £lO, and he then retired. She had, however, but a
short respite. In a few days the individual again-threw himself
in her way, and insisted upon having 1:20. This sum she also
gave him.. Front this time the demands of the individual be-
came so exorbitant (he, on one occasion, demanded no less •a
sum than 1.300) that Use lady, finding it impossible any longer
to comply- with them, resolved to communicate the whole affair
to her husband, and, in consequence, arrangements were made
for the apprehension of the individual in question, and he was
secured upon his next appearance. Finding his proceedings
had been made known, he was induced to declare that he would
desist front further persecution of the lady in question, and as
thea [pear' wasties
wtheurse Unwillingsu
to come forward as prosecutors, the
re to drop.—Loadon paper.
POINT OF HONOUR WITH A BEAR.—While on this theme, I
will add another anecdote of an adventure with a grizzly bear,
teletof John Day, the Kentucky hunter, but which ha pi.enedat
tCdifferent period of the expedition. Day was hunting in corn-
n
pany with one of the clerks of the company, a lively youngster,
who was a great favourite with the veteran, whose vivacity he
had continually to keep in check". They were in search of deer,
when suddenly a huge grizly bear emerged from a thicket,
abont thirty yards distant, 'rearing himself upon his hind legs
with a terrific growl, and displaying a hideous array of teeth and
claws. The rule of the young man was levelled in an instant';
but John Day's iron hand was quickly upon .his arm "Be
quiet, boy, be quiet!" exclaimed the hunter, between his
'clenched teeth, and without turning his eyes from the bear.
They remained motionless. The monster regarded them for a
time, then, lowering himself on his forepaws, slowly withdrew.
He had not gone many paces before he again turned, reared
himself on his:hind legs, and repeated his menace. Day's hand
Was still on the arm of his young companion; he attain pressed
it hard, and kept repeating between his teeth, "Quiet boy !
keep quiet! keep quiet. " though the latter had not made a
move since his first prohibition, •
lhe bear again lowered him-
self on all fours, retreated smite twenty yards farther, and again
turned, reared, showed his -teeth, and g,rowled. This third
menace was- too much for the game snifit of John Day. "By
Jove !" exclaimed he, `• I-can stand this no longer •I 7 and in
an instant a ball from his rifle whizzed into the 'foe.: The
wound was not mortal; but, luckily, it dismayed' instead of
enraging the animal, and he retreated into the thicket. Day's
Young companion reproached him fur not practising the caution
which he enjoined upon, others. " Why, boy," -replied theveteran, veteran, "caution is caution ; one-must not put up with
too much, even trout a hear. • :Would you have me suffer thyself
to be bulliedm
all day by a varint .

PPT:Cl.rtr,* .
We learn that the agrinltUrists in this district have deter-
mined to increase the wages of their farm labourers, to an CHINA. ex- tent commensurate with the advance which has taken place in n,,(215) , ilson, fm Canton, with 2683 chts congou, 36 ehts 400
the price of grain.—Salisbury Herald.
leas temeniiier. .10 chts pekoe, 211 etas 117 hf chtS twaiikay, 281 etas
hyson, IS chts 3.) hf ehts imperial tea, For a Market-79 ,lits 310 ten
We learn the agriculturists in this district have determined catty hxs annehi)mt. Dudgeon, Balleny mid eO-3 cg tea, Finlay
anal
Alston-3 cs do; J itoliertson--,3 bales .11k, L.Seflurter, —43
to increase the wages Of their farm labourers to au extent com-
: -f.)
lplev Putter Ico 10 du, S.Ganett-1 bx do, 1 'ix dates, T
Mensurate with the advtillee which has taken pace in the price l~erul(l. Ripley-5 b',,-(
xs tea, said Master-1 do, J (.,nett-1
ha cOntentsnakn,
of grain.—Salisbury
Rawson anti co-25 his silk, 18 pkgs china ware, 1 tulle grain.l fix tea
The contemplated marriage between Charles Townley, gsq., W Thompson and co-1 eqe tea, 28 his raw silk, Order —P Dk
and Lady Mary Molyneux, daughter or the Earl of Sefton., is A YWCA.
understood to he fixed for. Thursday next. Kingston, (168) Allsop. fat Africa,' with 1200 casks palm oil, C
The field of barley, belonging to Mr. Richard Hall, near ll"'`` all-1' Dk
Thorp Mill, was cut last week, and carried ou Monday ; what
eSt Lucia, (219) Bawling, fin Africa, with 233 casks palm oil, 100 r
496 fISI iv. Order-1 ere !Ingle)), 2 es'2 cka l bdle goods
is most extraordinary, the corn does not appear to be in bad . ntuashooks. retd—orQy Dk
condition from .the effects of this unpromising season.—Lincoln- ! Freeland. (215, fm Africa, with 489 cits palm oil, 1 box 6cs
shire Chronicle. 84 eks shakes rob], H. Laffer—K :1)k
Thomas Parsons, (321) .Tasker, f'n Africa, with 1600 cks palm oil,
a tarty shakes recd, Ilersfall and 'Pobin—P Dk
EAST INbIES; CAPE OP COW) HOPE. &-c.
'lodger, (496) Crawford, fin Bombay, with 1410 hales 55
hf bales cotton, 6l t deer horns, 153 Niles wool, 13, bags pepper, 11
ph Is Canton Silk, 3ps silks, Order-7[U bales 2.1 hf bales cotton, 1.1.!
bags eoffia); J Bibby and co-490 bales cotton, 12 bales *ooL 'Daniell
itn(l Diekiiison-391 hales 12 hr hales cotton, Forbes and co-1 bx eats
unkn, Barton, Irlain and co--:W 1)k
-mhy, r (36 i) ;lents, fin Bombay, 'with 1145 hales 108 Id hales'cotton,
3951,,,, mix votniea..Sir JTo in-513 bales col.P.m. 113 hags pepper,
209 bags ginger, 69 bales safflower. 19 chts silk, 2 bxs chess men, &A%
53 chts irreets tea •picails, Coupland and Duncan-200 . bales cotton,
Forbes, Forbes and co—l' Ok
Lady Stormont. (358) Stain, fm Bombay, with 655 hales 40 hf bales
cotton. Ferguson, Miller and :co----SVO hales do, C Fletcher and co-939
bags pepper, 30 cs gum arable. 36 bales.wool,' 21 hales cotton, 9 0 sags
ginger, 35 chts tea, Dirom, Richmond and co-565 bales 40 hf bales
cotton, Order—NV Dk •
. Falcon, :(223) Mairs, fat Calcutta, with 19 ehts indigo, 972 bgs salt-
petre, 1300 bags sugar, 553 bags ginger, 2171 Wig rattans. 3 boxes silk
pee goods.-12 hi. raw silk, 200 bags turmeric,- Thompson, Anderson
anti co-53 eks rum, Rathbone Bros and co-270 bales jute, D E and
A Acraman-4 his raw silk, Order--K Dl/4
Eleanor Laidnan. (301) Greve, fin Calcutta, with 1.101 hags rice,
21-)3 bags saltpetre. 200 bdls rattans, 23 bls raw silk, 5 escoralls,•3s hds
tineal, 33 chts lac dye, 45 cuts s'iellac, 3'19 lags 811 Picts dry ginger. 15
his safflower, 1 box cqnts'lth-kii,"2 boxes seeds, 1800 hdls rattans, 6211 s
hides, 400 pkts turmeric, 165 bls jute, 102 .hls miinjeet, 301 lies sugar,
Order-7 his silk jute, W Eggington jun-17 elieihants' teeth, Ogilvy,
Gillanders and co-1 bg sugar, 4 bit tea, 1) Laidniim.-8 bls-raw silk, •
111.1)es sugar, Ferguson, Miller and co—P Dk
Jane, (231; Fenwiek, jiin, fin Calcutta, with I Vsr• samples I hale
cotton, Taylor. Potter and eO-2 11 bags sugar. J Gladstone and co-
-18 ehts •Nl'Leod, Houston and co-2891 hgs 81 flits saltpetre, 3
ehts'indigo. 300 bgs rice, 144 lils slit, 48 ligs'tincal, .167 ps redwood, 61
lags 881) pa deer horns. 15 lixs lac dye..l bx silk-pee goods. 63 his eow
anl buifilo hides, 479 pekts linseed, 84 his safflower, 60 bgs ginger,
est) merino, 1 prcl conts unkn, 1 ear wainscoting, 50 hales jute, 1 box
pickles, I ;met musters, Oriler-1 box oonts ainkn, C Fletcher and co
7-1 use samples. J II Syers—P Dk
Majestie, (311) Lawaon, fin Bombay, with 71 hales cotton, 6 pkgs
atindries. Order-1668 bates Bhf hales cotton, 48 babe) wool, 350 bagis
pepper, 10 chts gum animi, 7 bags Mocha coffee, W Nicol and co-
-P Olt
Hindoo, (1131) Askew, fm Calcutta, with 1 box conts unkn, Col-
borne and Dobbs---9 do, Rawson anti co-1 do, N Crooke-1 do, M
Joseph and co-1 do, 0 ;ilvy, Gillanders and co-1 do, R Brocklebank
—1 pre' do, Heyworth-and co-930 bgs sugar, 1288 bgaialtpetre, 528
bgs horn tips, 1348 pckts ginger, r. 85 pckts turmeric, 102 bgs 401 bskts
terra japonica; 20 lixs shellac, 5 bls raw silk, 100 bgs 'rice. 5 t sapan
wood, 88 his hides, 2 his sheep's wool, 1 br sealing wax, T & J Brock-
lebank-23 bales cotton, W A and G Maxwell-6 cs silk pee goods,
Acraman and co-1 bx sealing wax, 24 his raw silk; 0 der-23 es silk
pee goods, 10 his raw silk, M'Crackan, Jamieson and co-1 lax tippets
Caupland and Duncan—l- bx arrowroot, Sir J Franks—l box sweet-
meats, C Robin-4 his tea, said Master —Dk
SOUTH AMERICA.
Delta, (169) Wallace.-fin Paraiba, with 972 bags Cotton, 30 cs sugar
360 dry hides, Order-50 bags cotton, J Burn and-cc—K 1)k •
'Jane, (153) Bell, fin Ari Cati, with 901 bags eetton,. J Duncan-15
do. J B Boothliy and co-17 do, J Cockshott-42 do, 6000 o& c horns,
J -Burn and co—Q Dta
Luna, (203) Breeding, fin Bahia, with 1 prcl conts unkn, T S Tarl-
ton— 1 do, Heyworth and co-1 do, Gladstone and Serjeantson-1 do,
Order-1138 bags cotton, 27 cs 2 brls sugar, 1 pkge flax, Order—P Dk
UNITED STATES.
Solon, (522) Wood, fin New York, with 314 bales cotton, NV and J
Brown and co-281 do,'Order-143 il:), Wainwright & co-99 do, Coll-
ma nn, Lambert and co-179 do..T Wilson and co-300 brlsconts unkn
Tennants, Clow and c`--862 bids turpentine, T Todd--a qnty shooks,
&c, J W Sliaw—P Dlc
"Medora, (481) Budd. fin Charleston, with 263 bales cotton, Mal-
comsen and co-37 do, T and W Earle and co T Crowder-
-16 do, D Williams--. 35 do, Fde Lizardi and co-63 do, W& J Brown
anti co-17 do, W Stuart-2 do, S Ortre and co-297 do, Order-124
do, Buchanan, Laird and co-153 do, D M.`Nichol and co-9 do, said
Master-3 bales linen goods, Gibbs, Fright and co-2 logs oak, S
Moore—W.l:lk "
Susquehanna, (559) Cropper, fm Philadelphia, with 31 hds quer
hark, W & Brown and co-30 do, P Howard-82 hds 1 tee do, Fisher
Brs and c0—,22 bales cotton, A Gartside-945 do, Wilde)), Pickersgill
and co-107 do, Sands. Hodgson, and co-36 hrls turpentine, 4 hrls ap-
ples. W and J Brown and co-90 brls coots unkn. Cropper, Benson
and co-160 brls apples, 13 pkgs. conts unkn, Order—P Dk
Southerner; (1171) Tibbits,- fun New York, with 901 bales cotton,W
antl,l Brown soil co-13 do, J Hobson and Sous-48 do, Rathbone Brs
—253 do, Collniann and co-51 do,' Sands, Hodson and eb-102 do,
Baring Bros and co-94 do, T B Blaekburne-9 hds bark, W Maxwell
and co-5 lids tobacco, W Oxley and co-12 ter bees' wax, 44 leis ape
ples, 1 prcl conts unkn, 1 bag cotton, Order—W llk

BRITISH AMERICA.
Caroline, (552) Salmon, fin Quebec, with 6 ps oak, 84 ps red pine,
and 397 ps white pine timber, 893 deals, 14 cords lathwood loner,
and Houghton-8 doz maple pun storks, said Master-112 pkgs shooks
retd, Order—B Dk.
Bradshaw; (589) Milroy, fin Q wive, with 509 ps pine timber, 91 c
21 deals, 144 c 11 standard, 116 c 18 W I and 84 c 10 brl s:aves, Order
—B Dk
Atlantic, (366) Seatle, fm Quebec, with 314 ps pine timber, 10 c 5
deals and deal endi clO oars, 34 elO handspike, 2 fins lathwood, 63
c-10 staves, .1 JointS'fen—B Dk
Edinburgh, (568)-Se'vright, •fin Quebec, with 100 ps oak and 562 ps
pine thnber, 54 c'23 deals, 198 c 2 staves, W :and It Sharpies and co-
-B Dk
Bee, (577) Allan, fm Quebec, with 44 ps oak, 60 ps elm and 487 ps
fir timber, 494 c 13 standard and 30 c W I staves, 34 c 3 deals, 24 ash
oars, 24'handspikes, D Gihh—B Dk
Shannon, (758) Leadbeater, frWSt John, N B, with 993 ps pine and
106 ps birch timber,- 14 c 2 deals, 2374 c'hd staves, 8 fins lathwood,
Cannon, Miller and co—B Dk • .
Wolfe7s Cove, (592) Hamilton, fm Quebec, with 38 ps oak, 66 pa
elm and 451 ps fir timber, 39 c2O standard and 61 c 29 W 1 staves, 34
c 1 deals, 24 ash oars, 24 handspikes, D Gibb—B Dk
SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
Royal Mail, (87) Scott, fin Alicant and Denia, with 50 bskts 1720
bxs 2500 hf his raisins, 30 cks 20 hf bxs 105 bxs 45 his almonds, 50 bgs
nuts, Order—l 3 hf bxs raisins, 1 brl grapes, said Master—K Dk
Rey nand, (70) Wetherall, fin Deura, with 700 hxs 700 hf bxs raisins,
Order-1800 bxs 1453 hf bxs do, .1 Fletcher—G Dk
Donna 'Maria, '178) Steel, fin Oporto. with 1 qr csk wine, T Heb-
blethwaite—,2 h 3 qr cks do, D Robertson-2 p 8 qr cks do, Brough
and Gardner-1 p22h20 qr cks do, H Nlulleneux 8: Son-1 p 2 h do,
Bevan and Smith-2 plh 3 qr cks do, T A Kaye and co-5 p6h 8 qr
cks do, R Preston and co-3 h 6 qr cks do, Townley and Smith-2 h
qr cks do, G Phu and co-6 h do, R Rowson-3 p 4 h do, M Hatton
and Son-1 p 2 h do, Alanson and Brandreth-1 p 2 h do, 'S F
Smith-
-10 p 1 h do, J KnoWles, Son and co-6 p 8 h do, It Abram-4 1i B'qr
cks do, W Turner-2 p do, Pemberton and Green-4'p do, T Fisher
3 p do, R Hall— 2 p do, E Sidareaves-2 p do, 11 Rothwell-7 p do, T
Chaddoek and Son-5 p do. T Harrison-2 p do, S Farrer-1 p do, T
Atkinson-2 p do, Sherlock and Nl'Donald-6 qr cks do, W Gibb-
-19 es do, AJ da Costa-7 p 121121 qr cks scsl kg do, Order-6 eks
argot, M`Nair and Dutton-96 cks do, 150 chts 200 his oranges, 6hf
bxs 10 hxs bskts onions, 5 prcis plUms, 1 pkge fruit, 1 bskt nuts, Or-
der-280 chts 140 bxs oranges, M Leicester-4 t corkwood, T Martin
and Son-4 cs retd goods, J A Murta-3 bskts onions, 1 pkge fruit,
Rathbone Bros-12 has onions, Walker, Hughes and co-2 bxs grapes, .
pkgs fruit, Knowles, Bold and co—G Dk
Ifirondelle, (77) Matthewson; fin Tarragona, with 1218 bags nuts,
J Crump and co—K Dk •
Brothers, (167) Holmes, fin Taganrog, with 131 bales washed wool,
,
280 bales wool, 4,16 bars iron, Order—K Dk