The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-22 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

The Bradford market, on Thursday, was consideralil.y flatter
than the previous week, Particularly in six-quarter merinos.,
owing in a great measure to the advance in wool, which the ma.
nufacturcrs say will not leave a remuneration, and the mer-
chants refusing to give a correspendentadvance. Three-quarter
merinos are in much demand at last weeks' prices. •
At the Halifax market, on Saturday, consideiable business
was done at tbe tip-top prik.es. Wool tent of acn; to did
manufactured goods, at an aavance; but the makers' say that
the high rate of wool prevents faun realLziug a tor profit.
he Huddersfield onke, oil Tuesday, was rather slack.
thaugh for some middle qualities of cloth, wanted for the com-
pletion of orders there was a good demand at a small advance.
Fine wool still 'looking up—demand rather itaneas.ng than
The Rochdale flannel market, on Monday, October li, was
much the same as the preceding wcok. Low prices seem to be
most in request. Son.e of the. manufactut ers are giviug out..
less work; thevseeto determined rather to stand than to sell at
present Friccs. •
The silk weaving iu the neighbouring towns round Manches-
ter grows worse; weaveis aim avers have nut more than i:atf
work.
The Company's Indigo sale closed on Wednesday. The
prices,
as con•pared with last sale, are now about equal; the
purchases for Yorkshire ha:e been large,— Lecits Intellige»cer.
In consequence of the dcpi.e,sed state cf the Oltlatu cotton
market, the mills here are st,:rkin,, "slicrt tune."
The iron works in the neighbourhood or Bradford are at the
present time in a state of great activity.

DESTRUCTION OF THE ".BRITISU LEAP TEA."—On Thurs
day, pursuant to order:: given by the Lord Mayor, fur that pur-
pose, the immense seizure made by the Lxcise officers, of Britiatt
leaf tea, belonging to Mr. Ilcale, was consumed in the yard ad-
joining the interior building of the.Excise-oilicc, in Old Broad_
street, London. The leaf was conveyed to the yard in fifty-
seven hogsheads, and thrown into five large macs, and at nine
o'clock in the morning they were fired by the Excise officers,
and continued to burn throughout the who.e day. For a con-
siderable time the inhabitants of the boosts witnin many hun-
dred yards of the FAcise-office could not imagine from t;ience
the extraordinary smell_ proceeded, • in many cases producing
violent nifections of the head; but at lent:tli it was generally
known that the "British leaf" was undergoing a process it was
not intended for,, and hundreds of merchants and others pro-
ceeded to the Excise-office to witness the ceremony. "the odour
emitted was so strung as to almost overpower persons of weak
nerves. The quantity ordered to be dest:oyed was 11,000 tbs,
Engines were placed near the Ares to be ready in case of need,
bqt no imident gee:med.

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176 -., THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 4 OCTOBER, 22 18_0,3g•
......- -..a._ -,.....,,555f-,,,ssaa,,aarra a,eara•amas sessasa-saaravasavassma amassairmat: issisimeauramvirias.-..,-.5...s .sasaa ess....easaaraavaiaeovs..assia. sza....s._ a_ . , 4.-.....-. s_ _ ....PI, . _.., _
... - - - -
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- - -- - - . _.,..... _ .. ._____ ._ _ . . - - - -.-.. . - ~,- . ...... . -
__ , . , _ „ .„. . - _ _
_ - --_--.,..
__
~_
, . ...,- . - -
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, le' " .
CONTEMPORARY' PRESS. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT, WHIDLESALE PRICES OF BALTIC AND AMERIP4N TIIIBBII
g-,bipping Entrltigrurr. Emporto. hr. 21 1833'
Zbt Port'r,' Corner. .
.. Friday, October 18, 1833. LivErtrooL, 0ct0....2 c
"""".161."""..
' CORPORATE INQUIRT.-Never was a more audacious gsd gs d .- DUTIRs. - - ,_
TO MY CHILD. ANNATTO, V lb. -
1 TlMl3.:Eeitißli,i:rec cubic foot, g•
S.
cl•
4.
a.
cr.
DUTIES
' humbHo' practised upon the credulity of a nation. than TRADE OF LIVERPOOL. SOUTH AMERICA.
. - e, Flag
. s " They say thou art not fair to others' eyes, the Commission now sitting ; and never were such in- ARGOLS, per cwt. - • Montreal, Simpson, fm Pernambuco, with 1050 bags cotton, A Par- Rigs
nlaante,;-ra9lscOubraiog:itdioes,
,00-Hrdeeyrs-voGrthp-k135 bags do, Hey*worth and co-1 bx 00 22 82 la
00
22
39 1555. sas.
feelotad. of DO
Thou who (lost seem so beautiful in mine ! struments selected as the time-serviug Barristers selected White 2O- 2 14 0 , There is scarcely a place in the world, to which the British flag is DDivii toe:
lied
ASHES, per cwt. . 1 15 0- 2 8 0
.i 661 V cwt.
The stranger coldly passes thee, nor asks by Sergeant Perrin to carry oh the farce of an inquiry. accessible, that a ready conveyance is not afforded from this enter- Amelia, M.Taggart, fm Paraiba, with 36 bags cotton, 410 dry salted American Pine
hides, Kers, Imne and co-902 bags cotton, 24 cs 12 hf es 6 brls sugar,
What name, what home, what parentage are thine; In point of fact, the Commissioner§ have no power to Montreal, Pot, new l2- 1 2 6 prising port : and the following information may be acceptable to our
. Order-38 bass cotton A G Vidar-4 cs susar T Lancae...sttelevroisooo246.Ddarkiya.
haasltetder_hildoese,:'3lllaiddficelscl'2,lWbrolsosdugaanrd,
jcooi-i-n-14500:1,p0's lied Pine 0 1 9 0 2 0
' But carelessly, as though it were by chance, enforce the attendance of a witness, to compel the pro- old 1 1 0- 1 1 9 "liner Gs 4, cwt. distant readers. We begin with the United States of America, to
Pearl 1 5 3- 1 6 0 which packets of the most splendid description are despatched as
Bestows on thee an unadmiring glance. -
duction of a reeord, nor do they even possess the legal .u. States, do. - 1 6 6 Brit. Plant. free.
PLBClAiurNecbhKeSc,O4Fakfoot of 2 inch.
• follows, viz. :-
UNITED STATES. adl
burnani
ta
gh
Art thou not beautiful 7-To me it seems right of administering an oath. But more of this by- BERRIES, (tp, cwt.
Turkey, Yellow llO 0- 2 5 0 , Now Yonx-On the Ist, Bth, 16th, and 24th of each month in the I Dantzig Deck
DEALS, tr standard.hundre
0 0 4 0 041 £44 IF 120. ,etso
A 3 though the blue veins in thy temples fair- and-bye. Persian. . 45- 6 10 0 12s r cut. year. Observe-There is a regular mail from New York to Catiana, Nithsdale, Grayson, fm New York, with 22 bales cotton, Bolton,
Ogden and co-124 bales do, Cearns, Crary and co-274 bales do, abt American Pine
The crimson in thy full and innocent lips- The leading members of the Corporation and their BRIMSTONE, V ton.
Skil - Best Petersburg Red .. 17 10 0 18 0 0
• Do. White 14 Q. 0 14 10 0 go ta £2,..
I The light that falls upon thy shining hair- law advisers were perfectly- well aware that the Corn- Y.* a'e
Tuscan
r
106 d. 00
021
106
100 30 £2 as. ! £2lO,- al
[ The varying colour in thy rounded cheek-
Mast all of nature's endless beauty speak ! • naissioners had no power to examine their members or to CASSIA LIGNE A,
inspect their muniments ; and the one have come before 4p. cwt. in•bond, 4 0 0 - 0 0 0
2100- 3 0 0 Is. Ar lb. be forwarded after their arri•ial in New York.
PastanEsrma-On the Bth and 20th of each month. merchandise conts unkn, D and T Willis-43 eks do, Pry-ce, Griffiths
and co-abt 50 t Nicaragua wood, J and J Jackson-107 bags India
rubber, 2 bxs 8 hds isinglass, Sands, Hodgson and co-3 erns cochi- Memel Red
Dantzig & Swedish Red 14 0 0 15 0 o
1 The very pillow which thy head hath rest them, -and the other been ,produced with a distinct pro- PLAomVeEriletanS,ErEeDd., V cwt.
Dutch red.. .. .. .. .. .. 2 -10 0-3 0 0 gs vs cwt. BOSTON-On the sth and 20th, usually. neal, 100 ox hides, 14. pkgs goat skins, Cross, Andgrson and co-29
bßdolsbinshsoono,ksß,r29os
abnddlscol-rocan hpokops, 9 Inns heading, 2 iron cambooses, 01*
AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVBIIr°
test upon their part against any right alleged to exist in
Through the past night, a picture brings to me OTHER PARTS OF THB UNITED STATES-The conveyances are FROM IRELAND,
Of rest so holy, calm, and exquisite, the persons holding the inquiry ; and we can assure our French & German white 2 15' 0-3 5 0
COCHINEAL, V It), in bond
umerle
frequent, but merchants usually send their letters by way of New Algonquin, Cropper, fm Philadelphia, with 325 bales cotton, W& 1-
From the 14th inst. to the 19th inst. inclusire.
That sweet tears rise at thought of it and thee ; highly valued and most excellent contemporary The silver - . - 0 8 9 ) York.
r-cs lda.x3siolirnts,otuhnekrsnp,oJonH2lipsoknel
,s1,(111,00.,W0
J Brown & co-69 bales do, Baring Bros-57 bales do, Wainwright &
Cows. I Sheep & Lambs I Pigs. I Horses. 1
And I repeat, beneath the morning's light, Standard, that although the mob orators and agitators Black 09- 0 9 .9 16(12P lb. HAvAansau-On the sth of each month. Observes-Letters are for- nald2
bJxsßrrov,nGaund
1223 I 1837 I 4433 I 120
COCOA V act. in bond. - I
The mother's lingering gaze, and long good night ! who were the leading members of Mr. Sergeant Perrin's B •1' 1 40s- 1 6 0 • warded, also, by way of New York. -P Dis --aarP'°l
committee, his pot-house speechifiers and the gutter- Trinidad 2lO- 3 0 0 Var.6d. 4F lb. MONTREAL-OH the 24th of each month during the season. Sheffield, Ifackstaff, fin New York, with 348 bales cotton, W and J '
Yea even thy shadow, as it sltnting falls, • Grenada II. P 2cl
300- 3 5 0 • • EAST INDIES, CAPB OF GOOD HOPE, AND BRITISH WEST INDIA Brown and co-67 bales do, Maury and co-146 bales do Melly and co
--37 bales do, T B Blackburn 1.3' 6 bales do,Wainwrighl and co-1841 18
COURSE OF EXCHANGE, LOND:Ie, sO. cTi .C'l:67 ,
agents at his election, appear ostensibly as prosecutors,
COFFEE, <gr cwt. in bond.
(When we two roam beneath the setting sun,)
545 :318 0: -1. ,556 361 •
and are the persons from whom that person receives writ- Jamaica, ordinary IsLANDs-There are usually monthly conveyances. brls turpentine, 198 brls apples, W and J Brown and co-50 brls do, Amsterdam cfl2 ' 3 Barcelona
361.
Seems, as it glides along the path I tread, 310 0-4 12 0 a Do at sight
A something bright and fair to gaze upon ; ten suggestions as his mode of examination-although , -Floind.wella4.gfiaozdoinleld..... : :
10g Og 1 Rio DE JANEnto-On the Ist and 16th Of each month. J Amedlll-1 pre' conts unkn, J Robson-1 pkge do, Order-P Dk
Rotterdam
.. 471
48 '
I press thy little eag,er hand the while ; the lanes have been ransacked and the alleys scoured for OTHER PARTS OP SOUTH AMERICA-Not regular but frequent. BRITISH AMERICA. Antwerp
GENOA AND LEGHORN-On the Ist and 16th of each month. Hamburgh Mcs. Bco l3 12f Genoa
Hope, 'White, fm Quebec, with 68 ps oak, 18 ps elm, 4 ps ash and
And do not even turn to see thee smile ! cases of hardship and oppression, in no one single in. Dutch, &c . .
>•0,1- if lb. LISBON-On the Ist and 16th of each month. 238 ps pine timber, 6 masts, 174 c 6 deals, 311 e 9 pn staves, 431 clO Altona.
stance has a solitary fact been established injurious to Ordinary 3lO- 4 0, 0 ,47
Art thou not beautiful 1!-I hear thy voice- Good and fine ord. - 4 10 0 Oroaro-Every 3 weeks. W I staves, 56 c 8 bri staves, J Froste-2 spars, said Master-Q Dk Paris three days' sight ZS 25 35 Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv-).• 401
the charatter or prejudicial to the fame of the Corpora- Middling 412- 4 18 0 Royal Adelaide, Taitt, fm Miramichi, with 73 ps birch and 561 ps Do. g2s 80 Naples
121
Its musical shouts of childhood's sudden mirth- NAPLES AND SICILY-Every 3 weeks. Bourdeaux do ,a.., 25 86 Palermo sy oss•
fir timber, 3 c 12 deals and deal ends, abt 10 fins lathwood, Cannon
tion of Dublin. Fine mid. and fine 5 0 0 - 5 5 0
And echo back thy laughter, as thy feet Havana
The whole cri4t of Sergeant Perrin's examination or Petersburg r rouble .... 10 Oporto
Come gladly bounding o'er the damp spring-earth. c St. Domingo .
3 3 0- 3 8 0 ls. 311. isa.m.moonmas.....ria EUROPE. Berlin cur. doll. Rio de Janeiro ...........
•
every witness produced, goes to prove, and that as a 'i dL s
Bram an asuira 3 0 0-3 10 0 31
Yet no gaze follows thee but mine. I fear Mocha 4 0 0-4 10 0 FRIDAY, 18th Oetober.-Noon, NVind N.W.-Rain. Agnes Primrose, Johnstone, fna St Petersburgh, with 250 cks tal- ' Vienna, Ef. 2m. .....flo. 956 Bahia
Love hath bewitch'd mine eyes-my only dear ! " grievance," that the Corporation is Protestant and ex-
COTTON, V lb. ARRIVED :-The Ann, Hutchinson, from Archangel. low, 53 Nils hemp, II and J Hornby and co-a quantity of dunnage Trieste, ditto
Madrid . 957 Buenos Ayres
, . 37 Madras
elusive. Why; to be sure it is. This is precisely the Sea Island Georgia '0 I If- 01 4 , wood and mats, for exportation-K Dk
SAILED :-The Constitution,. Wilson ; and Hiberaia, Wilson, for Ann, Zutehinson, fm Archangel, with 60 hales flax, 30 bales hem Cadiz
374 Dublin 21 days' sight ..... ii .
p,
Beauty is that which dazzles-that which strikes-
reason why it was established ; and it is the pride and Stained do OO- 0 0 0 New York-Caledonia, Stroyan, Bombay. 21 bales flax codilla, 84 cks tallow, 200 brls tar, abt 200 qrs linseed, Bilboa
That which (loth paralyse the gazer's tongue, Upland, do.
boast of its members that down to the present hour they . Alabama 4500 mats, 570 dunnage mats, Roberts, Carrie and co-14 spars, said • ,s -alsnu•°(
Till he bath found some rapturous word of praise - 0 0 9 1 The Esk, Dixon, from Talcahuana, at Buenos Ayres. Master-P Dk .......---..
bare adhered to the terms -of the charter in the true Mobile 0 0 84- 00 94 ..; Paragon, Ravely, hence, at Jamaica, Ist Sept.
To bear his proud and swelling thoughts along ; Ostsee, Haase, fin Danzig, with 24 cl 3 deals, abt 11 fms lathwood, BULLION, LONDON, OCTOBER 18.
spirit, and for the promotion of the precise purposes for New Orleans 0 0 81- 0 I 0 2
sssi Philomela, Sprott, from Monte Video, at Buenos Ayres. 472 ps fir timber, E W Gaebel-G hds geneva, Stewart, Bald and co '
g. - g. cl.
. Sunbeams are beautiful-and gilded halls- Pernambucco 0 0n - o o 114 ,- Sisters, Sutton, hence, at do. -B Dis PER OE.
Wide terraces-and showery waterfalls. which it was originally granted. . Aricati & Ceara 0 0 101- 0 0 10a, **,- 4, Floraville, King, hence, at do. Porttigal Gold in Coin oo 0
- , . Bahia & 31acai0.... .... 0 0 91- 0 010 ^. Phcenix, Hartley. hence, at Demerara. . Foreign Gold in Bars AI7 101
Is? • rr, A Maranham . New Doubloons - 0 0
Yet are there things which through the gazing eye vr HIGGISII HONESTY-1 HE ziRCHBISHOP OF DUBLIN. s o o 104- o o 113 .1.;6* Mary, Owen, from Newfoundland, at Cape Isle, 15th Sept.
aw rinned ditto
I, is. -,*
0 0 0- 0 0 0 - , Woodbine 111 aw hene E '
, , e, at lsineur. Alarketo. New Dollars
Reach the full soul, and thrill it into love, • -There is no class of-persons who clamour more loudly Mina oo o -
.0 .o o V.i.- Elizabeth, Dayer ; William and Mar , Parrot; Elbe, Patterson ; Silver Bars, Standard 0 4 114
-
Unworthy of those rapturous word§ of praise, upon the right of judgment, theliberty of the subject, the • Para 0 0 0 0 0 0 t' Pandora, Cowman ; Louisa Maria; Gam& ; and Lady Leitrim, Cle- ,
Yet prized, perchance, the brightest things above ; freedom of petition, and all that kind of thing, than Demerara & Berbice
Barbadoes .I.'s
0 0. 94- 0. 1 0 s. v mean. hence, at Newfoundland. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, OCTOBER 18.
A nook fhat was our childhood's resting-place- - o o o ~, .. Berwicksupon-Tweed, Muir, from Quebec, -at Milford. FOREIGN MAILS.
your modern Whigs ; they have been prating of it for the common West India 0 a 81- o 0 9 :4-3 There has been at length a revival in the demand for SUGAR, which ---e".
A smile upon some dear familiar face. Balsams o 0 0-- o o o '4,-t- -NILHITS• '
last hallcentury ; and vet there are none who seek to has been freely met by the holders, and 1,150 Mids. British Plantation PLACES: I rosi._:_______--,
; Carthagena OO- 0 0 0 4.4 SATURDAY, 19th Oetober.-Noon, Wind N.W.-Rain. have been in consequence sold, in the early part of the week, at rather
And theretbre did the discontented heart crush the first, to abridge the second, or unconstitution- smyrna
Create that other word its thoughts to dress ; - E t*
ally to check the third, than Your self-same Wiiig--that gyp lan .... 000- - 0 0 0 ss Muir •
, and Jessie, Thompson, Quebec-Royal Adelaide, Tate, Mira. has now become firm. Znbags white Benial have been sold at 645., ' Malta. (via France,) Thursday, a'
Surat and Madras 0 0 7 0 0 8 ''''' michi-Lark, Lig,htbody, St. Petersburgh 03 ,
- taec Hasse. Danzig- and 400 bags fair Burdwan at 68s. IP' cwt. n Mauritius nothing has Italy, &ell s Sardlnia, and Turkey Saturday. I
And what it could not say was beautiful, is, when he gets into pow-er. Ben_gal • 0 0 0 0 0 0 , Minstreal Boy, Taylor, St. John, N. B -Frederick Wilhelm 111. been done. The only sale of Foreign is 30 chests Bahia at 2s. t 3
1 o Spain .
Yet gained the dearer term of loveliness. A striking, hut by no means a singular instance of this DYEWOODS, 4i, tors Grotz, Danzig. 245. 6(1.-MotassEs. The sales amount to 400 puns., consisting of Holland and the Netherlands .
Monday aro' '
Lociwooo, Jamaica.
The loved are lovely :-so art thou to me, has occurred, if we be riahtly -informed, between the ' 515 0- 6 0 0 1 - ThursdaP
ta St. Dom. & Honduras.- 600- 0 0 0 Nestor, Mackinson, hence, at Jamaica, Ist Sept. exception of about 250 puns., the stock is now entirely in the' hands sia, and the North of Europe.
Child in whose face strange eyes no beauty see " Clergy of the Archdiocese of Dublin and his Grace the Campeachy
Fs iencidup's Offerfng. 710 0 715 0 From B. P 3s.- Catharine Ann, Norie, from Cape of Good Hope, at Buenos 'Ayres, of the trade.-COFFEE The sales of Plantation have been very limited, Portugal
Archbishop. If our information be correct, a strong Fusric, Jamaica OO- 0 0 0 other parts 4s. 6d. 7th August. amounting only to 50 casks and 40 brls. of Jamaica, and 30 bags of Sweden and Norway TharsdaY•
4.
t": - Cuba._ .. .... - Gibraltar
i .
ARCTIC DISCOVERY.-RETURN OF CAPTAIN remonstrance in the nature of a respectable memorial to Spanish..
_ ._ _ AMWOOD
the Kin.. against the provisions of the Irish Church Rill c 6100- 7 0 0 i
17 0 0 -21 0 0 Wilhelmina, Swart, hence, at ditto.
Three Gizustus, Dykstia, hence, at Texel. plied, evince little disposition to increase their stocks.-In Cocoa, Malta and the Mediterranean Monday before die
GINGER, and PIMENTO, there are no sales to notice.-800 hags of black Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds, first tuesdais iti
ROSS. was forwarded to his Grace, as the most decorous ,chan- BARWOOD AII
. gota - Rio de Janeiro and Brazils
every rile ,
, G b
a °on - 8 0 0 ult., in lat. 35, long. 36. can, at Ils. V cwt., is the only sale reported.-There is no alteration Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru ...
I The most gratifying news of the week is that of the un- . . 9
nel throucrli which it could be laid at his Majesty's feet. NICARAGUA WOOD. ss. ir ton. Jessie, Bevan, from Nassau, at Deal. eibe
in Rum, and the sales are again confined to about 60 puns. of all Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas ... ,Tuesday bead' is
-. . . I nat h' ' " .
It is sal( t is Grace returned it with this curt and un- Solid 2O 0 0 -21 0 0 Harmony, Joas, arrived at Christiansand, picked up in lat. 55, a descriptions. Carthagena and La Guayra ,first Wedueslll
expected arrival ot this intrepid navigator in England .• Large Rough l6 0 0 -17 0 0 puncheon of rum, marked on the bunghole AB & C No. 1, on one In Immo there is nothing whatever to report.-With the exception North America I every ine°l'`ise
. ' courteous reply-" That his Majesty mil not likerbeing Small
after an absence of three years and a half, at a time when • 15 10 0 -17 0 0 end 29 54,649, and on the other 49. of 8 chesta SHELL LAC, at i'.6 15s and £7, and 6 bales of Bengal SAP- Leeward Islands and Demerara fore -
tr bled with such thinas." His Grace was then soli- FLAX V ton. Rival, Coulston, which arrived from Havana, at Cowes, %Rs Oct. FLOWER, of very good quality, at £B, anti a few tons of TURMERIC at Jamaica, St. Domingo, and llavannah.
rdNbeedu e
sr
all 'reasonable hope had fled of the. safety of himself and --" =,...
, ited to have the memorial forwarded in the usual way Petersburgh, 12-head .... 44 10 0-0 0 0 with damage, has been surveyed and taken in to repair. 19s. 3d. to 20s. per cwt., in bond, nothing was done at the public sales Mexico, Cuba, and Honduras fI in eiery !no
.
his companions. The following details will be read with c . . Dutch 46 0 0 -S0 00 t Archer, Matthewson, hence, at St. Thomas, and sailed 29th August, of East India produce.-There is rather more inquir3r for SALTPETRE,
______________
Id. V cwt.
through the Secretary of State; but to this commuroca- Riga, P. T R - -
great interest :-
tion it is added, no reply was received, nor was the me- GINGER, V cwt.. in bond. General Williams, Holdrige, hence, at New York, 17th September. DicEwoons.-The holders having depresSed the market by nu- LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY, OCTOBER 17. •
(PROM THE HULL ADVERTISER, SATURDAY.) Jamaica, -9 12 6 Maria, Vandersteem ; }aside, Denduyts ; Natalie, Meulenbrock ; merous public sales, prices have given way generally ; early in the
We stopped the press at half-past nine o'clock this mornina, morial ever presented. Barbadoes 315- 4 10 0 Ili. Od. per cwt. and Julie, De Cort, hence, at Ostend. week, some small sales of Campeachy Loowoon were made at £8 55., DISCHARGED. ADMITTED. 35
to announce the arrivai of Captain Ross, whom we had 01 Perkaps out-information may' not be correct. The East India - 2 2 0 • 'Victoria, Ragers, hence, at Boston, 18th Sept. but 100 tons vvere sold by auction yesterday at £7 12s. 6d. and 20 tons In-patients cured .... 35 I In-patients ...• • ' 0'
. s
pleasure of welcoming to old, England on board the Gazelle, Evening Pod or The Register, or some other of the iliTsl,lP itt: tun. Herefordshire, Lowdey, hence, at Havre. of Jamaica at £5 17s. 60. ;of PUSTIC, 120 tons Ceara have 'been sold at Relieved and at own request . 5 Out-patients ... . • 6
Rotterdam ateam-boat. Ho eame accompanied by our towns- liberal journall, in the confidence of the p
. rotestant P ' me
etersburgh, clean 27 00- 0 0 0
25 0 0 -25 0 0 1 Id. per cwt. Merchant, Harrison, h.ence, at Nantes.
Voltgeen, Dorendock, hence, at Antwerp. £6 15s. to £6 17s. 6d., 130 tons Savanilla at £7, and 20 tons of Cuba at
£9 15s. to £lO ;15 tons Lima NICARAGUA WOOD have found buyers at Irregular • • • • • • •
Made Out-patients . . . . 3 Casual during cI. P. . • ' 0
2 the last week 20. P. . • ' 211.
man, Captain Humphreys; whose vessel they had quitted off
ArchbisliOn will perhaps do us the favour of setting us HIDES, as* th. , Concordia, Eddes ; Remke, Oltmans, and-Gezina, Wykmeyer, hence £2O 10s. to £25 per ton ; 10. tons Cocus Woon, by auction, at £21105., Deact
hal'
the Humber, and to whose bold seamanship aud manly ex- • ' 1 • "k 1 1 f West India, dry 0 0 51- 00 6 at Helvoet. and 20 tons of RRAZILLE'TTO WOOD at a price which has not transpired. Consulting Physician and Simeon, Dr. Renwick and Mr. Fors
ertions the shipwrecked navigator and his crew are, under Pro- right; but we lave reason to thin t Ist tie acts are re-
. p Buenos Ayres, dry__ 007- 0 0 11 B. P. dry 2s 4d. British Tar, Barker, from Richibucto, at Beaumaris. -TURPENTINE continues to experience a steady and extensive de- Physician and Surgeon, Dr. Formby and Mr. Halton.
vidence, indebted for their rescue. ciselv as we have stated ; and if so, there never certainly Salted 0 0 44- 0 0 54 t 1 .2d Campobello, -, from Quebec, for this port, was passed 29th Oa, mand ; 12s. 7d. has been obtained for 2,700 brls. on the spot, and 12s.
Brazil, dry salted
The hardy veteran was dressed in seal-skin trowsers, with the was a more audacious assumption, or more arbitrary ex- 0 0 54- 0 0 68 For d 4s 8d
North America, salted. - 00 44 -' T • ~• The masthead of a vessel was seen near the Newcome Sand, off about 1,300 brls. of the late arrivals not yet landed remain unsold.-- Chaplain. the Rev. R. Davies.-House Surgeon, Mr. T. Silnoll'i ,
hair outwards, over which he wore a faded naval uniform ; and ercise of tvrann Dublin Evening Mail.
. y.- East India 0 0 61- 00 7 • v. :::. 2s. 441: Dungeness, 16th Oct. at daylight ; a cask of spirit of turpentine, with American TAR is Is. lower, 150 brls. having been sold at 16s. per brl.; - - •
the weather-beaten countenances of himself and his companions Horse, ee' hide 0 9 6-0 11 0 marks, another marked Medoc 1827 no sales in Stockholm or Archangel.-The low price of Montreal Pot . . .
.
bore evident marks of the hardships they had undergone, al- INDIGO, ea tee D 131 ; also a hhd, of French red wine marked 51 AsIIES has at length had the effect of increasing the consumption, and LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. '• •
though they appeared in excellent health. On landing, at half- LONDON CORONERS' JURIES. Bengal Purple and Violet 0 7 9- 0 8 6 L % FBl 750 brls. have this week been purchased, principally by the trade, but a
past nine yesterday (Friday) morning, from the Gazelle, the --- Blue & fine Violet - 0 8 0 I have been picked up, and taken into Dover. 150 brls. for export, the prices being 225. to 225. 3d. for firsts ; there is Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensaries di‘r
Captain and his comrades, Commander J. Ross, SurgFon The impertinence and conceit of the patriots who on Ordin. & Mid 059-0 6 9 I , ,
Violet & Copper 0 5 6- 0 6 9 /*3O. V lb Adelaide, Damrell, hence for Brazil, was spoken sth Oct. in lat. 47
9, long. 11 38. also more demand for PEARL ASHES, and 150 brls. hsve been sold at
255. 3d. to 255. 6d. per cwt.-Of QUERCITRGN BARK, some small sales the last week:-
ro'r•tfr-%
M` slearin, and Mr. Thom, the second officer of the expedition, I SOUTH. NORTH.
various occasions within the last ten or twelve years, Lave Copper O6 6 06 9 haye been made at 9s. 6d. per cwt.-Nothing has been done in Received advice and medicine at the 54
-with Captain Humphreys, proceeded to the Vittoria Hotel. Ordinary.... - 0 6; 3 CLOVERSEED.-Abouf 250 qrs. FLAXSEED, for crushing, have been Institution
SUNDAY, 20th October.-Noon, Wind S.W.-Ram.
Within a few minutes after his arrival, the news spread rapidly distinguished themselves in the administration of this Ceraccas, Floras duty pd. 068- 0 7 3 i sold at 425. per qr.-For a tew casks American Buss' WAX £7 10s. Visited a't their own houses and sup-
through the town, and crowds proceeded to congratulate the ad- branch of our jurisprudence, we should be disposed to sobses 05- 0 6 6 ARRIVED :-Lune, Topping, from Bay Chaleur, sailed 22d Sept.- Per cwt.- duty Paid, has been obtained.-The transactions in HIDES plied with medicine lO4 108 211
venturers. The Mayor and Aldeimen waited on Capt. Ross, lanerh at, were it not for the melancholy reflection that Cortes , 046- 0 5 6 4d. ,IP' th Fanny Connell, Joy, Lisbon, sailed sth Oet-Mary Ann, Kemp, Pa. are limited, but prices are fully supported ; 1,100 dry Buenos Ayres s , ___ ......r.
Guatimala 0 4 6 0 7 3 lermo-Pacific, Taylor, Trieste-Catherine, Penton, maiaga-Disk Cow and Ox, of prime quality, sold at 10Sd. to 11d., and 50 salted - ' : - 758- ,
in procession, and conducted him to the Mansion-house, where th s' 3 • Total at each Dispensary 349 400
eir vu our tanorance and most intolerable insolence are MADDER V cut. . Kitteriek, Agnew, Ratlihroom-'• -Zephyr, Turriley, QUebec-Tay, Gibraltar at 44d. per lb.-Of HORSE HAIR. 11 bales short Buenos
he partook of some refreshment. The Wardens and several of . - "" e' M'Criady, St. Andrew. Ayres brought 61d. per lb.-No sales of Nutria or Chinchilli SKINS, . VISITORS.
'Crops - 3 18 0 North.-Rev. N. Robinson, Mr. T. Kaye, and Mr. Eden.
the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House a deputation from • tand v l bl ' t't t.
bringing one of the most ancien a
.ua e ins i u ions
Ombros - 3 5 0 and nothing has been done in OAK BARK.-There has been a fair tie-
the Commissioners of Pilots, and severL other public bodies of the country into contempt. There is now scarcely a Gamenes. - 2 12 0 2s. V clot. The Mary, Owen, hence, at Quebec, 16th September. mand for. TOBACCO at yen-steady prices, and the sales rather exceed South.-Rev. J. 11. Thom, Mr. Jordan, and Mr. W. M. Duncatb
also waited on him to present their congratulations. The bells jury of this description assembled in London that will muns - 0150- 1 8 0 Smyrna Packet, Haddon, sailed from Maranham for this port, 25th ' '
200 hhds • they consist ot 67 hhds. of Virginia stemmed, 25 ofleaf, and - s
..'"
rang merry peals, the colours were hoisted on all the shipting condescend to confine itself to its legitimate functions.- MADDER ROOTS, cwt. August, and not on the 2d, as stated in our last Number but one. 24 of 'Kentucky stemmed, to the home-trade, 12 of Virginia stemmed:
Smyrna- 2 19 0 - 3 0 0 for Ireland, 72 of Kentucky leaf and stemmed for re-sale, and a few of TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 2L
) Os. 6d. . Kentucky leaf for exportation ; the market is now bare of export
in the port, and a public dinner was to be given at two o't ock c •
oroners, Instead Of presiding over these courts and di- French 2120-2 15 0. 3 4y cwt.
to Captain Ross, by
.the principal inhabitants. He was to atart MUNJEET, v cut MONDAY, 21st Oetober.-Noon, Wind W.S.W.-Rain. qualities. Wind at Holyhead, West, blowing fresh.
recting their proceedings, attend them to be instructed in g At 5 '
for London at four in the evenina The freedom of the Cor- East India, in bon'd ARRIVED :-A Mexican Mail-Mary, Gill, from Richibucto and MEDITERRANEAN PRODUCE. The stocks of BftIMSTONE having Off Voel Nant, inward bound-No. 966, Sir Walter Scott, B •-• •
.s• 1 18 0 - 2 0 0 _ls. 6d. r cut. tel 3
poration was to be presented to him in a silver box. -their duties. The verdicts returned are frequently so MOLASSES, V cwt. Pictou ; sailed from Pietou 26tli Sept. and experienced very bad become much reduced, the holders have been enabled to obtain an ad- 30 pm. An American Pocket Ship, with a black ball in her fore-
In 1829 our readers are aware that Captain Ross fitted out many fulminations of radical wrath, or summaries of ra- West India, B P 1 60 - 1 8 6 _os. v cwt. vance of 10s. and several small sales of Sicily have been made at £l3 it
weather, which carried away bulwarks, stancheons, and part of the ' • sa
- lad'
his expedition, with the view to determine the practicability of dical wisdom, instead of beim," a cool and delibetrate opi- LS 254
OI sIF s guls.
Cod lead. - per ton.-A speculative demand has arisen for Sicily Sumac, of which Passed Holyhead, inward bound, yesterday-No. 356, Cumber- rge•
- • abont 1,000 bags have changed hands at an advance of Is. to Is. 6d. per BS,at 7 a.m. No. 640, London, BB.at 11 .30 a.m. No. 284, Ge°
a new passage which had beeu confidently stated to exist, par- nion upon a simple matter fact. All this is inflicted Seal, pale,
. 25 10 0 -26 0 0 as air ion. Finch, Wicklow-Jane, • Roberts Du'ndalk-End at T 1
, , e our, wmpson, iee,
ticularly by Prince Regent's Inlet, and that, in consequence of sold at 13s. 6d., and of old im sortation at 12s. to 12s. 6d. per cwt. 300 Passed II 1h d t d b d . d N 501 C nstitut
ha d.azen blockheads may be lauded Whale, (without casks ) 000- 0 0' 0 • Wick-Thames, M'Cloud Lochema-Phceb '
, e. Green, Kirkcudbright. oyea , ou was oun ,3; ester ay- ea , 0
the loss Of the- foremast of his vessel, the Vietory, he was upon us that some -lf ~ Linseed, V gallon, o. tn - 0 2 bags Verona have brought 78.19c1. per cwt.-At a public sale of ARGOLS As,at 7 a.m. No. 292, Hibernia, A 13, at 7 a.m,
5t
obliged to refit at Wideford, in Greenland. The accounts of in the pages of the True Sun, and gain their hour of pot- Rape, pale OO 0 02 8 and brown TARTAR, 6 casks of the former, good red from Leghorn, .........--ee-ae............
his departure from thence on the 27th of July, 1829, formed the house popularity. One of those interesting and edifying olive, 4, 252 gals.. James M'lnroy, Mpherson, from Demerara, was 21 miles S.E. of were sold at 40s. 3d., and the 10 casks of brown Tartar brought sls. 3d.
Gallipoli. - LIVERPOOL TIDE TABLE.
last authentic intelligence received of the expedition, until the scenes took place on'Thursday last, an account of which Sicily, &c 55 10 0 --56 0O•I 4, 252 galls. Pantaloon, Smith, from Demerara, at Dover. ers taking their supplies very sparingly.-MADDEa Rom's are also dull ---•-•''
commander and crew were picked up by the Isabella, of Hull, we extract from the Mornino- Herald of the following Palm, V ton - Princess Charlotte, Roche, from Quebec, at Newry. of sale, and the quotations barely supported.-For OLivE OIL there
2:. 661. 41, cwt. Days. 1 Mrn. Evn. Ht. [ Festivals, tte1...........•••
Ca_ptain Ress's old ship. c PEPPER, V ib. Richmond, Linnox, hence far Virginia, was spoken oth instant, in has been a moderate demand, without any change in prices ; the sales
By Captain Ross's account it appears, that the first season- day :- Black, in bond - 0 0• 44 ) , lat. 48, long. 18: of the w eek amount to only about 30 tuns, at the full quotations for i - -
OCT 11. M H. M F I -
that of 1829-was the mildest that ewer had been recorded, and " CORONER'S INQUEST.-On Thursday afternoon an inquisi- White 0 0 5a- 0-074 I 4c Per lb. Rocket, Norman, hence for Rio Janeiro, was spoken 13th instant, all descriptions.-No sales are reported in VALONIA.-The transactions Tuesd•y 22. 6 28. 7 12. 16 aSa ' rises h 33ni. all'
the sea was more clearof ice than had been experienced during tion was taken before Mr. Thoinas Sterlina, Coroner, at the PIMENTO, Sp• Its in bond. 0 0 4- 0 0. 4i 3d. gs Th. in lat. 44 N, long. 11 22 W. in FISH Ons continue very limited, and prices remain without alters- Wedneasd•y• •• 23 752 823 10 9 Matursrnsets 511.46 m• . evenias'
any preceding voyages. On the 14th of August Capaiu Ross sign of the Friend at Hand, Colonnade, B7unswick-square, to QUERCITRON BARK, cud. Brian Boru, -shence, at Manilla, 19th April.
Sion, Battie, from Batavia, at Sinzapore 30th I%lay. tion.-LINSEED OIL is in good request at the prices quoted, and there
is very little in the market.-Pale RAPE OIL is held for higher prices. Thu daa -24 851 91511 II
Fridr:v a ' ••
• .25 938 957 'l3 3 • C• p•
reached the spot were the stores of the Fury were ;landed with- inquire touching the death of Edward David, aaed 25 years, a Vrale?rk. 1 086 - 0 9 15. :, . w cwt. William Lockerley, Rowe, from Batavia, at Singapore. -Little has been done in Palm Om, but the price remains steady:- s turzial
n iphia
out experiencing any difficulty, and there he found the provi- journeyman chimnev-sweeper, in the employ a Mrs. Green, RICE, V cwt. in bond. Gulnare, Beilbv, sailed from Singapore for.Bornbay, 16th June. Om of TURPENTINE more inquired for.-Sorne . little business is doing 5UNDiY••.....27 10 47 11 215 8 21estuStfriulTy after Trinits'
sions, Sze., but not the wreck, which had totally disappeared. who carries on an exiensive business in that line, at No. 23, in Carolina . - 0 16 6 -ass, ass ma. Reform, Dunkin, from Singapore, at Batavia, 10th May, Baled Ist in FLAX and Man' at the Auotations.-The price of TALLOW remains - - Jade.
June for China. very steady, and 465. 6d. is offered for large parcels of yellow candle. Monday ....28 11 18 11 33 16 5 St. Simcirs and St.
Having supplied all his wants at this depot, he advanced to the the Colonnade. It appeared from the evidence adduced that East India Ol3 0 017 6 -Is. als curt. Jubilee, Luce, hence, at Batavia, 611 June. December delivery.
southward round Cape Carey, from whence the west coast led the deceased, who was a man of colour by nature as well as SALTPETRE, V cud - 17- 2 2 0 -60., ar cwt. • , 8.
Janet Izat, Poe, from Singapore, at do. _
~ .
_... ,
him, in a S.W. direction, to the lat. of 72 deg. N. Here he profession, had been in the habit of drinking ardent spirits to SUMAC, ctee e'er . 0 7 0-0 13 6 -is. see tun. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1
'Vestula, Christian, from Cape of Good Hope, at Mauritius.
SPIRITS, ats imp. gal. bond LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCTOBER 18..
was for the first time seriously impeded by ice ; but, after ex- a great excess, and afterivards a quantity of cold water, which
BRANDY, CO . • Cambridge, Barber, from Singapore, at Downs.
amining an inlet, he proceeded to urge his way to the south- he said was to cool his stomach. On Sunday morning last he GENEVA gnu'
' loclt*st-
ward, as near the west shore as the shallowness. of the water complained of illness, and was unable to take any food, with Rum, Jam. low. 0. P - - - Cerrantes, White, hence, at do. few sales made this week have been forced off at 40. 6 4(1. an• la, John Smith, Liverpool, wheelwright, Nov. 2, 29, at two o c .ss.
permitted, and occasionally landed-to take possession of the the exception of a little aruel, which he afterwards threw up. 10 to II - - 1 Mary, Dobson, hence, at Havana, sth Sept. decline. - • the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool: solicitor; Mr. Chester, Staple-ttoles
newly discovered region for the British crown, with the usual In the evening he went to'bed, where he remained until about 12 to 16 02- 0 2 9 Glocester, Lane, hence, ar do. - - William Robert Wale King, Hosier-lane, West Smithfield, We
Sophia Eastam hence at Quebee. sale-tin-plate-worker.
18 to 20 . , , , _
0 0 0- 0 0 0 i 9s. ttr Imp. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND lINIPORTS OF COTTON,
Mary, Owen, from Newfoundland. at Quebec. Charles Gregory, Luton, Bedfordshire, maltster.
ceremony. Owing to the r
' apidity of the tides and currents, ten cr'clock the following morning, when he got up, still com-
Stronger - 0 3 4 r Gallon. '
the stubborn quality of the ice, and the rocky character of the plaining.of illness, and went to the Friend at Hand, and had Choice - 0 4 3 Princess Victoria, Paul, from New York, at Miramiehi. From the 12th inst. to this day inclusive. Edward Denman, Mark-lane, watch-maker. horle/' '
coast, the voyacre was ex
• tremely perilous. Having experienced half a pint of beer, after which he returned home to No. 23, Leeward, common.. - 0 2 3 . Exquiiite, Perriams, hence, at Smyrna. - George Fairbrother and Thoma.s Williams, Birkacre, near C-
several alma miraculous escapes from shipwrecks, they and again went to bed, when about seven o'clock the same Stronser O3- 0 3 2 j Adour, Duprat, hence, at Bourdeaux.
Tom Tough, Williams, hence, at Charente. SALES. Current IMPORTS.
Prysly This Prices of This Prvsly Lancashire calic - rin
, o p ters.
John Ryley, Newcastle-under-Lyme, draper.
ultimately succeeded in reaching the 70 deg. of lat. in a direc- evening he was discovered a corpse by one of his fellow-ser- SUGAR, la cwt. Lancaster, Lethbridge, hence for Africa, at Plymouth, leaky, with DESCRIPTION. this Yeas Week this Day. Week this Year llenry Hord, Leed's, victualler. '
tion nearly due south of Fury Point, where their course was cants. A medical man, named Hobart, was immediately sent aleseovano B P Dut aid
Db ' " y p '
ry TOWD 2146- 2 17 0 loss of sails and bowsprit, sprung. -- __--.
___•--
arrested by an impenetrable barrier of ponderous ice. In a for, who promptly attended, and pronounced his services use-
Middling Lancaster, of Whitehaven, -, was fallen in with 3d inst., in lat. Sea Island Georgia.... 19850 130 nada 16d PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ' aIP
2180- 3 0 0 245. #1 art. 45, long. 45, abandoned, and nearly full of water, Stained Ditto . 2610 0- 0 5245 261057 (151045
harbour which they found at this extreme point they wintered. less. On the Coroner inquiring if Mr. Robert was in attend- Good do. to bright 3l- 3 4 0 Ninus, Ried, hence for Lisbon, at Milford, with sails split. Upland Ditto 283740 1530 84 - 101 F. Harvey and R. Harding, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffor ....„ ,
In January, 1830, they opened a communication with a tribe ance to ,aive evidence,• the beadle replied that he had been be- Fine to very fine 350- 3 8 0 The fiat William, -, from Mostyn for Cemmaes, sunk near 1 Llumbers.-J. Carley and R. A. Collins, Upper East Smithfielo.r. 13,
A abama 1 146100 610 8 - 9 }
of natives, who had never before held intercourse with strangers. fore the -Jury. assembled, but was obliged to depart in conse- Ilavana, in bond. he Point of Air. hompson and •J. H. Walker, Manchester,. attornies.-F. 311° 3111 V
• Mobile 84 - 94 284913 ; 1
Friendship was soon formed between them and the tars, and the quence of bein,g sent for to attend a lady in labour. Juror-I do Brown l5- 1 7 0 The Sir Franen Burton, Ried, which put into Mauritius 22d Ma Stodart and W. Rennie, Willow Holme, near Carlisle, cotton-0,1,..04'
Yellow y New Orleans 213820 820 81 -12
1 8 0 - 1 12 0 facturers.-G. Mason and G. Allen, Chesterfield, tobacconists.---"Ofse'
first winter, which was not very severe, was spent very plea- not conceive that we can come to any conclusion without Mr.
White leaky, had been repaired, was reloading 6th July. Pernambuco ll - 111
santly. Having learned from the natives, that the east sea was Robert's testimony. Beadle-Mr. Rob
-art said before he left that Brazil brown band lB-- 1 16 0 aas, as, cwt.
1 0 0 - 1 2 0 ' -----..............-,
' Aricati & Ceara. 1 51860 130 - - 1 4900 39488 ley and Israel, Chambers-street, Goodman's-fields, cane-rib-inausier
- 101 - 104
facturers.-J. Bischoff', J.Haffenden, and W. Pye, Bocklersbi111;:0100
divided from the west by a neck of land, the point was examined, he was totally ignorant of' the circumstances attending the death Yellow l3- 1 4 ' 0 Bahia and Macau) 2BllO 210 91 -10 1702 27514 '
chants ; as far as regards J. Bischoff.-W. Murray andel,„• !staiet;
and all hope of ellcting a passage in that direction COMPLETELY of the deceased; and was unable to form any opinion as to the White l5- 1 10 0 VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING Maranham ' 1 48750 100 104 -Hi / 5627 44314 Leeds and Potternewton, nurserymen.--J. James and T. ".„ -pate,'
IXTINGUISHED. Commander Ross, (nephew of Capt. Ross,) cause ofdeath. Coroner-Well, gentlemen, we will view the body. East India, in bu,,d. Sawginned 0- 0
Bristol; oilmen.-Leach and Corbett, Lichfield and Londein.--J' 1,/
who was sent to survey 'the coast of the west sea, leading to The Jury, after returning from viewing the body, were addressed Brown. Mina. 0- 0
and I. Marshall, George-yard, Redeross-street, Southwark, ',roe'
Yellow.. ....
Cape Turnagain, succeeded in gettina within 150 miles of it, briefly by the Coroner, who said that there was not the slightest wrights.-G. Keen and A. Dawson, Fore-street, Lambeth, or
T& J Brocklebank, 292 Crown, P, Calcutta Demerara & Berbice.. 2670 50 94 -12 2171
White 3 0 0 - 3 3 0 builders.B. Myatt and Son, Bradley Bilston, Staffordshire, c4LT:O)I
a. • si
and left on witnin a short distance of 'where Captain Back ex- reason to suppose that the deceased's death was any other than
TALLOW, An' coo. Taylor, Potter & co, 234 William Salthouse, Q, Sumatra Barbadoes B7O • 0 ._. 0 •1
pected Fish River to join the sea. They also determined that a natural one, and if such was their general opinion they would Petershurgh, Y. C 26- 2 7 0 ) WEST INDIES, &C. Common West India.. 3830 190 84 -8i 50 ror7 ware-manufacturers.-F. W. and 11. '.I. taking, Curzon-street, ars
• a-4- fair, booksellers.-11. Taylor and J. W, Smith, Ch ' '-laue lor'
encl.* ,ss
the land was continuous to that which forms Repulse Bay, return a verdict to that effect. Foreman-It has not yet been Soap OO- 0 0 0 3 38.• 24* °lt. czet- CW & F Shand, 325' Denison, P, 'Demerara Bahama 2O 0- 0 Salisbury-square, Fleet-street, tavernskeepers.-M'Andreig, "
During the autumn of 18.30, the voyagers waited in vain for proved that the deceased died by the visitation of God, by drink- TAR, Amer. 41, br1.... ..... 016 0- 0 0 0 Carthagena ....... ... . 2040 0 - 0
J Fearon, 199 Eliza K illick, P, St Domingo Smyrna - 0 371 and Co., Greenhead, Glasgow, engineers. -
495
the ice to dissolve, as it had done the preceding year. They mg cold water on the top of spirituous liquors. Another Juror Stockholm 014- 0 15 0 1.5. r air 12 barrels. .
had not, with great exertion, proceeded more than four miles, -Then if he died from drinking cold water, he could not die a „,ATC_lag:rl 014- 0 14 9 . SOUTH AMERICA. Egyptian .. . ... .... .. 10370 0- 0 2169
outs, lb. bond. Surat and Madras .... 68010 50 7-.- 8 2025 33276 - DIVIDENDS. ,st•
r 0., ,
(retracing
.their course,) when they were arrested, in a very natural death. (Great laughter.) Corener-Is there any rea- ' Cotesworth Se Smith, 215 Rebecca, P, Bahia 1370 0 - 0 1089 ' Nov. 11, J. Brown, Liverpool, merchant.2-Nov. 12, T. arid G. .' Tot
York and James' River. W se, J Brown & co, 410 Splendid, K, Manilla Bengal •
dreary position, by the approach ok a winter unparalleled in son to imagine that his death was occasioned by.any violence? Low and Inferior.... - 00 3 a Ken 8z co, or J Holliwell, 213 Molson, G, Bahia ney, Old Jewry, clothiers.-Nov. 11, F. Oldfield, Nortoti-stre7.'ri,
severity-the lowest temperature being 92 degrees below the 'rhe same Juror-Oh dear no, not in the least. (Laughter.) Ordinary and mid 0 0 31- 00 5 I tenham-court-road, wine-merchant. -Nov. 12, R. Blow, Great SeP5
freezing point. The summer proving no less rigorous for the Coroner-Well, then, he must have died naturally. (Cries of Fair to Pine 0 0 54- 0064 I AFRICA. ---------.--- --.---- by, Lincolnshire, merchant.-Nov. 13. J. Lee, York, haberdasres
season, little hope was entertained of a release, and a further certainly.) Juror-The deceased died suddenly, therefore he • Stemmed. - 0 0 7 ' II Thompson & co, 256 Harmony, B, Sierra Leone 884830 3820 19549 701914 Nov. 26, R. Atkinson, Horningtons Yorkshire, oil-manufactuistlev;
. Kentucky and Ra a- 3s. er lb. Nov. 8. W. Hazelden, Goudhurst, Kent, butcher.-Nov. n, J.,.• rgoll
.. - progress of fourteen miles was all they could accomplish. died in an unnatural manner. (Loud laughter.) Foreman- . . pp 1 e
. nannock, Leaf...... 3 " 0 3 -=-• 0 0 41 I UNITED STATES. Monday Evening, October 21st, 1833. - Tiverton, Devonshire, druggist. -Nov. 26, J. 131inkhorn, C,lilsi'''
.
, In October, 1831, the ship was laid up in the harbour in which I cannot, Mr. Coroner, come to any conculsion till the body Stemmed OO- 0 0 6 Henderson, Sellar & co, 309 Norna, P, Charleston u on-Medlock, Lancashire, commission-agent.-Nov. 18, a'
P , endured the has been examined. Another voice-Nor I. Coroner-Gen-
she at present lies moored, and where the party
Mar -land.
rigours of another winter, not less severe than that of the pre- tlemen, there cannot be the slightest occasion fur a post mortem Canadian 0 0 41- 00 8 J -
00 4 00 6 -2s. 9d. V lb. Aikin & Hughes, 298 Ontario, K,
Sands, Hodgson S; co, 391 St George, P, Do
New York On Saturday there WaS a decided improvemetit in our market, the
sales amounting to 2,000 nags, of which 600 were on speculation.-
To-day fully 3,000 bags are sold, the trade the exclusive buyers at an Bcandford Forum, Dorsetshire, victualler.
'
We a r C L Bahr 427 Navarino, Q, Savannah
ceding year. Their provisions being consumed, they had now examination in this case. Foreman- e swotn to inquire TURPENTINE, Amer. cwt. 0 10 0- 0 12 7 -4s. 4d. 4#' et"- , , advance of 10. e 10. per lb upon the lowest sales of Friday. No CERTIFICATES, Nov. 8.
VALONIA. -aye
no alternative but to abandon the vessel and proceed to the spot into the death of the deceased, and we have not yet heard any per ton. •10 0 0 -17 0 0 -£1 Os. If ‘Ol4 BRITISH AMERICA. arrivals. T. Walker, Newport, Monmouthshire, corn-merchant-S• - Oa.
N. lau h
where the Fury's provisions still remained-a direct distance of. evidence to prove how he-died. (2 g.) Coroners' Juries WAX, REES 47 cwt. in bond.
African - 5 0 0 -10 s. v cwt. ,
G Glen, - 482 William Ewing, Q, St John, N B
. - Redditch, Worcestershire, needle-maker.-H. Taylor, Briattalao„
WO miles, which was increased by one-half, in coosequence of in general return their verdicts in a very slovenly and careless American 5lO- 6 0 0 £1 10s. V cwt. MEDITERRANEAN. LIVERPOOL CORN TRADE, OCTOBER 21. broker.-J. Burroughs, Mile-end-road, and Amsterdam, sr, IPS.
. -, , s• , a • ...t..),..., .1_ ..._ - h._ rin.s_.' ....-..•.-.llor hnt that ;a rtni. flu. ease with Trl e Pnrnnar-Those cc., -__...0 c, c...,-. 101 TO:- -- -1 A morchant.-J. Udall. Islingtnn rarnet-wsk rohnitgpm an --W. 'LAW'

The most gratifying news of the week is that of the un-
expected arrival of this intrepid navigator in England,
after an absence of three years and a half, at a time when
all 'reasonable hope had fled of the safety of himself and
his. companions. The following details will be read with
great interest :
(FROM THE HULL ADVERTISER, SATURDAY.)
We stopped the press, at half-past nine o'clock this morning,
to announce the arrival of Captain Ross, whom we had the
pleasure of welcoming to old, England on board the Gazelle,
Rotterdam *team-boat. He came accompanied by our towns-
man, Captain Humphreys; whose vessel they had quitted off
the Humber, and to whose bold seamanship and manly ex-
ertions the shipwrecked navigator and his crew are, under Pro-
vidence, indebted for their rescue.
The hardy veteran was dressed in seal-skin trowsers, with the
hair outwards, over which he wore a faded naval uniform ; and
the weather-beaten countenances of himself and his companions
bore evident marks of the hardships they had undergone, al-
though they appeared in excellent health. On landing, at half-
past nine yesterday (Friday) morning, from the Gazelle, the
Captain and his comrades, Commander J. Ross, Surgeon
M‘tiearin, and Mr. Thom, the second officer of the expedition,
with Captain Humphreys, proceeded to the Vittoria Hotel.
Within a few minutes after his arrival, the news spread rapidly
through the town, and crowds proceeded to congratulate the ad-
venturers. The Mayor and Aldermen waited on Capt. Ross,
in procession, and conducted him to the Mansion-house, where
he partook of some refreshment. The Wardens and several of
the Elder Brethren of the Trinity House, a deputation from
the Commissioners of Pilots, and several other public bodies
also waited on him to present their congratulations. The bells
rang merry peals, the colours were hoisted on all the shipping
in the port, and a public dinner was to be given at two o'clock
to Captain Ross, by the principal inhabitants. He was to start
f
or London at four in the evening. The freedom of the Cor-
poration was to be presented to him in a silver box.
In 1829 our readers are aware that Captain Ross fitted out
his expedition, with the view to determine the practicability of
a new passage which had been confidently stated to exist, par-
ticularly by Prince Regent's Inlet, and that, in consequence of
the loss of the- foremast of his vessel, the Victory, he was
obliged to refit at Wideford, in Greenland. The accounts of
his departure from thence on the 27th of July, 1829, formed the
last authentic intelligence received of the expedition, until the
commander and crew were picked up by the Isabella, of Hull,
Captain Ross's old ship.
By Captain Ross's account it appears, that the first season—
that of 1629—was the mildest that ever had been recorded, and
the sea was more clear of ice than lied been experienced during
any preceding voyages. On the 14th of August Capain Ross
reached the spot were the stores of the Fury were ;landed with-
out exeriencing any difficulty, and there he found the provi-
sions, &c., but not the wreck, which had totally disappeared.
Having supplied all his wants at this depot, he advanced to the
southward round Cape Carey, from whence the west coast led
him, in a S.W. direction, to the lat. of 72 deg. N. Here he
was for the first time seriously impeded by ice ; but, after ex-
amining an inlet, he proceeded to urge his way to the south-
ward, as near the west shore as the shallowness of the water
permitted, and occasionally landed.to take possession of the
newly discovered region for the British crown, with the usual
ceremony. Owing to the rapidity of the tides and currents,
the stubborn quality of the ice, and the rocky character of the
coast, the voyage was extremely perilous. Having experienced
several almost miraculous escapes from shipwrecks, they
ultimately succeeded in reaching the 70 deg. of lat. in a direc-
tion nearly due south of Fury Point, where their course was
arrested by an impenetrable barrier of ponderous ice. In a
harbour which they found at this extreme point they wintered.
In January, 1830, they opened a communication with a tribe
of natives, who had never before held intercourse with strangers.
Friendship was soon formed between them and the tars, and the
first winter, which was not very severe, was spent very plea-
santly. Having learned from the natives, that the east sea was
divided from the west by a neck of land, the point was examined,
and alt hope if elicting a passage in that direction COMPLETELY
I.XTINGULSHED. Commander Ross, (nephew of Capt. Ross,)
who was sent to survey the coast of the west sea, leading to
Cape Turnagain, succeeded in getting within 150 miles of it,
and left off within a short distance of where Captain Back ex-
pected Fish River to join the sea. They also determined that
the land was continuous to that which forms Repulse Bay.
During the autumn of 1830, the voyagers waited in vain for
the ice to dissolve, as it had done the preceding year. They
had not, with great exertion, proceeded more than four miles,
(retracing their course,) when they were arrested, in a very
dreary position, by the approach of a winter unparalleled in
severity—the lowest temperature being 92 degrees below the
freezing point. The summer proving no less rigorous for the
season, little hope was entertained of a release, and a further
progress of fourteen miles was all they could accomplish.
In October, 1831, the ship was laid up in the harbour in which
she at present lies moored, and where the party endured the
rigours of another winter, not less severe than that of the pre-
ceding year. Their provisions being consumed, they had now
no alternative but to abandon the vessel and proceed to the spot
where the Fury's provisions still remained—a direct distance of
WO miles, which was increased by one-half, in consequence of
the circuitous route which the ice obliged them to take. They
accordingly left the Victory in May, 1832, and, after a journey
of uncommon labour and hardship, reached Fury Beach in the
month of July. During this journey, they had not only to
carry their provisions and sick, but also a supply of fuel, for
without melting snow they could not procure even a drink of
water.

They repaired the Fury's beats, and attempted to escape; but
it was September before they reached Leopold's Island, which
they have fully established to be the N. L. point of America.
Here they vainly waited for the ice to break. It presented an
impenetrable mass, extending across Lancaster Sound, and in-
tercepting the progress of the fishing ships, which could ad-
vance no further than Admiralty Inlet, where some remained as
late as the 19th September the same year. Winter set in, and
they had no choice left but to retrace their steps, and spend ano-
ther inclement season in canvass huts covered with snow. They
had no beds, clothing, or animal food. Captain Ross says that
their sufferings cannot be completely submitted to the public,
for it could not be believed what they had undergone. The car-
penter perished; and several others of the crew were so much
reduced that they had to be carried to Batty Bay, where the boats
had been left. _

" CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Thursday afternoon an inquisi-
tion was taken before Mr. Thomas Sterling, Coroner, at the
sign of the Friend at Hand, Colonnade, Brunswick-square, to
inquire touching the death of Edward David, aged 25 years, a
journeyman chimney-sweeper, in the employ of Mrs. Green,
who carries on an extensive business in that line, at No. 23, in
the Colonnade. It appeared from the evidence adduced that
the deceased, who was a man of colour by nature as well as
profession, had been in the habit of drinking ardent spirits to
a great excess, and afterwards a quantity of cold water, which
he said was to cool his stomach. On Sunday morning last he
complained of illness, and was unable to take any food, with
the exception of a little gruel, which he afterwards threw up.
In the evening he went to bed, where he remained until about
ten o'clock the following morning, when he got up, still com-
plaining.of illness, and went to the Friend at Hand, and had
half a pint of beer, after which he returned home to No. 23,
and again went to bed, when about seven o'clock the same
evening he was discovered a corpse by one of his fellow-ser-
vants. A medical man, named Hobart, was immediately sent
for, who promptly attended, and pronounced his services use-
less. On the Coroner inquiring it Mr. Hobart was in attend-
ance to crive evidence,• the beadle replied that he had been be-
fore the Jury assembled, but was obliged to depart in conse-
quence of being sent for to attend a lady in labour. Juror—l do
not conceive that we can come to any conclusion without Mr.
Robart's testimony. Beadle—Mr. Hobart said before he left that
he was totally ignorant of the circumstances-attending the death
of the deceased and was unable to form any opinion- as to the
cause of death. Coroner—Well, gentlemen, we will view the body.
The Jury, after returning from viewing the body, were addressed
briefly by the Coroner, who said that there was not the slightest
reason to suppose that the deceased's death was any other than
a natural one, and it' such was their general opinion they would
return a verdict to that effect. Foreman—lt has not yet been
proved that the deceased died by the visitation of God, by drink-
ing cold water on the top of spirituous liquors. Another Juror
—Then if he died froth drinking cold water, he could not die a
natural death. (Great laughter.) Coroner----Is there any rea-
son to imagine that his death was occasioned by.any violence?
The same Juror—Oli dear no, not in the least. (Laughter.)
Coroner—Well, then, he must' have died naturally. (Cries of
certainly.) Juror—The deceased died suddenly, therefore he
died in an unnatural manner. (Loud laughter.) Foreman—
I cannot, Mr. Coroner, come to any conculsion till the body
has been examined. Another voice—Nor I. Coroner—Gen-
tlemen, there cannot be the slightest occasion fur a post mortem
examination in thii case. Foreman—We are sworn to inquire
into the death of the deceased, and we have not yet heard any
evidence to prove how he-died. (A laugh.) Coroners' Juries
in general return their verdicts in a very slovenly and careless
manner, but that is not the case with me. Coroner—Those
gentlemen who are of opinion that the deceased died by the
visitation of God will signify the same by bolding up their
hands. Ten gentlemen accordingly agreed to that verdict by
holding 143 their hands, while four were contending that they
could not, nor would not come to any conclusion. Coroner,
very serious—Then gentlemen, you must be locked up until
you do agree. After some lengthened and ludicroui conversa-
tion, it was agreed to adjourn unto this day. The Coroner
informed the Jury, that if they thought proper they were at
liberty to give orders for a post mortem -examination to be per-
formed ou the body, as he should not,. there being no occasion
for such an examination."

The spring and summer of the present year afforded the deso-
late party more cheering hopes. The ice opened on the 14th of
August, and on the same day that Captain Humphreys, in the
Isabella, tried to reach Leopold's Island they arrived there.
The former could not cross the ice, and was driven by a N.W.
gale to the southward, up Prince Regent's Inlet. the party
remained until the gale had departed, and, having crossed when
the Isabella was to the southward, they passed to the northward
of her; having gained the south shore of Lancaster Sound, they
nearly reached its entrance before the Isabella overtook them.
It is impossible for any description to do justice to the feelings
on either side at meeting. None but those who have been in a
similar situation can form any idea of what passed in the minds
of men rescued from such misery by the hand of Divine Provi-
dence; nor can the feelings of him who was selected as the
instrument of mercy be fully appreciated.
The party were not more reduced by their sufferings than
might have been expected. They have now recovered from the
effects of their sufferings. The circumstance that Captain Ross
was rescued by the ship he commanded in 1818, is a curious and
happy conclusion of the voyage, the result of which has been
to establish, that THERE IS NO NEW IN. w.} PASSAGE SOUTH
OF 7-1 DEGREES.

On Friday afternoon the jury re-assembled pursuant to
adjournment. The proceedings were in perfect keeping
with those of the former day,. and, from the account, of
them now lying before us, it appears that the solemnity
of inquiring how a fellow-ereature lost his life was enli-
vened by an excellent practical joke on the per Son of the
coroner. We. shall only trouble our readers with the
conclusion of this most disgusting affair :

" Coroner to the Jury.—Well, Gentlemen, (Gentlemen!
To whom will this courteous term be extended next?) have you
heard sufficient evidence to come to a conclusion ? I have no
doubt in my mind but that his death was occasioned by inflam-
ation, which was brought .on by excessive drinking. Fore-
man.—We have not before beard any evidence to account for
his death. I certainly am of opinion that he died from drink-
ing a quantity of cold water to quench his burning thirst—
(much laughter.) The following verdict was at length re-
corded The deceased died from drinking ardent spirits to
excess, and afterwards taking copious draughts of cold water.'
As the coroner was about to depart, a scene of confusion took
place, anti, before he could reach the door of the inquest-room,
Hudson, the. foreman of the jary, put out his leg (whether
with intent to throw the learned gentleman down or not, did not
appear,) which caused him to stagg-er, and, had he not saved
himself from falling' by laying hold of the door, he would, no
doubt, have received great injury. Several persons here voci-
ferated Shame! disgraceful in the extreme!' while others
were loudly laughing. The coroner, on recovering, ordered
the man who so assaulted him to be taken into custody, as it
was not only insulting him but the office he filled. The jury,
on hearing this oilier, humbly apologised for their misconduct,
and the coroner got into his carriage and departed."

10s. 4Y cwt.
.£1 10s. lf, mot

FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, OCT. 18.

The country discovered, which is larger than Great Britain,
has been named Boothea, after Felix Booth, Esq., Sheriff of
London in 1829, who much assisted Captain Ross in fitting out
the expedition. The true position of the magnetic pole has
been discovered, and much valuable information- obtained for
the improvement of geographical and philosophical knowledge.
Captain Ross had a good opportunity of verifying his former
survey of the west coast of Baffin's Bay, which every master of
a Greenland ship can testify to. be most correct.
Only three men died during the voyage, two of whom were
men whose constitutions were unfit for the climate. On the
whole, it may be truly said, that this expedition has done more
than any that preceded it; and let it be remembered, that Cap-
tain Ross and his nephew were volunteers, serving, without
pay. for the attainment of a great national object, in prosecuting
which they have lost their all.

Their Majesties, we are happy to say, continue well. On
Monday their Majesties gave a grand dinner in the Waterloo
Gallery. On Wednesday their Majesties came to St. James's.
Shortly after his arrival the King held a Colift. His Majesty
also held a Privy Council, at which a Proclamation was ordered
to be issued for the further prorogation of Parliament to the
12th of December. In the evening their Majesties returned to
Windsor Castle. On Friday the King visited Kew Palace,
and went from thence to Richmond Park, the seat of the Earl
of Errol, and honoured his lordship with his company to dinner.
The departure of the Court for Brighton is fixed for Tuesday,
the 29th instant. The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester have
been invited to accompany their Majesties.

A few days ago, a clergyman resident near Caistor, in Lin-
colnshire, aged $4, killed at ten shots two brace of snipes, two
brace of partridges, anti a hare. He used spectacles.—Start-
ford Mercury.
ALL a LtvE! OYSTERS 0 !—Observations with the microscope
have shown that the shell of an oyster is a world occupied by an
innumerable quantity of small animals, compared to which
the oyster itself is a colossus. The liquid enclosed between the
shellj of the oyster contains a multitude of embryos, covered
with transparent scale, which swim with ease; a hundred and
twenty of these embryos, placed side by side, would not make
an inch in breadth. ['his liquor contains, besides, a great va-
riety of animalculm, five hundred times less in size, which give
out a phosphoric light. Yet these are not the only inhabitants
of this dwelling; 1: ere are also three distinct spec}es of worms.

DEATII OF SIR CHARLES ' ILI,E.—We regret to hear that
intelligence was on Tuesday tn°iLg'ht received at Duffield Hall, of
the death of Si Charles Neenhrjrcolville, at Strasburg. A so-
lemn knell was tolled at the and a mournful gloom was
cast upon the whole village.—Dercii;;lltire Courier.
DAVID WILKIE.—This gentleman, ois a native of the
parish of Cults, Fifeshire, has erected' awbh handsome monument
to the memory of his parents, with a suitablen inscription. It is
executed by Chantrev, and, we have nodoubt,. will form an
object of interest with reference both to the tinuished artist
in whose filial piety it originates, and to the equally celebrated
elle whose workmanship it is. Mr. Wilkitiealth is cora-
-1 tete] y re -establis he d.—. Edinburgh Observer.

MEDITERRANEAN.
C Morrall & Son, 181 Nimrod, Q, Genoa & Leghorn

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
II Barton, jun, 88 Mary Anderson, K, Oporto
C L Bahr, 181 Hero, P, Gibraltar & St Do-
mingo, first entry 15th Oct. for Gibraltar only.
Cotesworth Smith, 154 Lochiel, G, Oporto

Austrian Bonds, 5 per Cent., 10 Gu., per £ Ster
Belgian Bonds, 5 per Cent 921
Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Bonds, 1829
BuenoS Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cerit.,
Chilian Bonds, 6 per Cent 22
Columbian Bonds, (1824)6 per Cent.,
Ditto Bonds, £6 per Cent.
Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent
Dutch 21 per Cent., exchange 12 guild.,
Greek Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto Bonds, (1825) 5 per Cent
Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent .
Ditto Deferred Stock, 5 per Cent
Ditto (1825) 6 per Cent., • 332 ,4Ditto Deferred Stock, 6 per Cent
Neapolitan Bonds, (1824) 5 per Cent
Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cent,
Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto Regency Bonds, 5 per Cent
Ditto Scrip, 5 4P Cent. £304 4P Cent. paid........ 194 pin
Prussian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent ..... 1021
Russian Bonds, (1822) 5 per Cent., £ St lOl
Ditto Metallic,
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent 2ll 1 4
Ditto Bonds, (1823) 5 per Cent., .. 191
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch, 21 per'Cent., exchange 12 guil 471 4
Ditto, 5 per Cent 894 i i
Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Cent
Russian Inscription, 6 per cent.,
Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ex. 4s. 3d....

71 70;

FRENCH FUNDS.
5 per Cent. Ann. div. payable 22d March and 22d
September
Exchange on London 1 month

EUROPE.
It Zwilchenbart & co. 79 Boron' N'Dar, G, Bourdeaux & Senegal
C L Bahr, - 204 Augusta, Q, Elsineur
Do, Smolensk, Q, Do
Do, 292 Superb, Q, Pillau
Do, 125 Industrie, Q, Rotterdam

IMPORTED
From the 11th to the 17th October, 1833, inclusive.

WHEAT, per 70 lbs s d s d
Irish red (old) 6 6 a 7 0
Do. red 1832 7 0 .. 7 9
Do. white 1832 7 6 .. 8 2
Canada (old) 7 0 .. 7 6
Do. 1832 8 0 .. 9 3
Dantzic 0 0 0 11
• Stettin &Wismar 0 0 .. 0 0
Odessa (soft).— 0 0 .. 0 0
Russian 0 0 .. 0 0
Foreign (in bond) 4 6 .. 5 9
o.kis, per 45 Ibs..
Irish (old) 2 5 .. 2 7
Do. (1832) 2 6 .. 2 9
Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0
Baal EY, imp. mea.
English. 26 0 .. 30 0
601 b 3 6 .. 4 0
Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0

MALT, imp.mea s d s d
English 5O 0 rd 70 0
Irish. 45 0 .. 48 0
BEANS, English 39 0 .. 43 0
37 0 .. 38 0
Foreign
PEASE, White ..
FLOUR, per 2801bs
Irish, 1832
Canadian free brl 34 0 .. 36 0
American, ditto 34 0 .. 36 0
Do. (in bond) 20 0• 27. 0
OATMEAL, 2401155.
Irish, (old) 2l 6.. 22 0
Do. (1832) 22 0 .. 23 0
RICE, (in bond)
Carolina, (cwt.).. 15 6 .. 19 0
Eastindta. l- 0 .. 16 6
FLAX SEED, hhd 0 0 U 0

CERTIFICATES, Nov. 8.
/wheel:
T. Walker, Newport, Monmouthshire, corn-merchant.—S• 7 910,
Redditch, Worcestershire, needle-maker.—H. Taylor, Frist°,ollo„
broken—J. Burroughs, Mile-end-road, and Amsterdam,
merchant.—J. Udall, Islington, carpet-warehouseman.—W. 00"
rison, Greenwich, grocer.—H. Wyatt, York-street, Covent
boarding-house-keeper.

MARRIED,
On Mouday week, at Sheepwash, Hatherleigh, by th4•Epie•
W. Braund, G. N. Smith, Esq., of this town, and of -13010
College, Cambridge, to Susan, third daughter of the late J
Hearn, Esq., of Shell-house, Shibbear, Devon. not' 0 f
On Wednesday last, at St. David's Church, bytb 0,
Davies, Mr. Stephen Gwyther, chief mate of the brig N°r
the
this port, to Miss Frances Rees, Tithebarn-street,
On Thursday -last, at Eccles Chur)ll,_neaor Manchesterjo)
Rev. John Harrison,-of Loughborough, Leicestershire, t°
Elizabeth Broadbent, of Huddersfield. • ate{
On Tuosday, the Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church,
„beer
nant Robert Snow, R. N., to Hannah, youngest daiTh-,,t(0.
Mr. George Thompson Harrison, of. Parton, near Wiirril,oo;
On Monday, the 7th instant, at St. James's Churchrughto
, don, Lord Fordwicb, to Lady Georgiana Be Grey, 'l9 of
of Earl and countess De Grey. . :,1
Same day, in this town, Mr. Joseph Molyneux, 3°;,arta'
Northwich, to Miss Elizabeth Clare, eldest daughter of
Thomas Clore, of Witton, dear Northwich.

By 1 Vessel from Calcutta, 1 Bombay, 1 Jamaica and Nassau, 1 Bar-
badoes, 1 Mexico, 4 Laguna, 1 Bahia, 3 Maranham, 2 Pernambuco,
1 Paraiba, 1 Buenos Ayres, 1 Charleston, 1 Petersburgh, Val, 1 Vir-
ginia, 1 Baltimore, 5 New York, 2 Quebec and Montreal, 1 Halifax,
N. S., 1 Newfoundland, 1 Oporto, 1 Antwerp, I Ostend, 1 Bruges,
1 Harlingen, 2 Rotterdam, 4 St. Petersburgh, 1 Archangel, 1 Sweden,
and 1 Danzig.

Ditto 3 months
41 per Cent. Ann. div. payable
Exchange
4 per Cent. Ann. div. payable 22d March and 22d
September
Exchange
3 per Cent. div. payable 22d Jane and 22d Dec 72 f. 50 c.
'Exchange a t. 50 c.
Scrip, 5 per Cent
Bank Shares, div. payable 10 Ja.i.and.lat July ..

Argols
Ashes brls. 591
Bark ...hhds. —, bxs, 30
Oak tons, 243
Berries -
Borax chestS,
.
Brimstone. . .... ....tons,
Cassia Linea boxes,
Castor Oil chests, —, bxs,
Cloverseed.. . casks,—, bales,
Cochineal bales, 12, serous, 49
Cocoa brls, —, bags,
Coffee, B. P tees. —, brls. 9, bags, 17
Foreign bags, —, E.I. bags, 4
Logwood quintals, 4667, tons, 555
Fustic •
Nicaragua Wood tons, --
Barwood tons,
Camwood... .. . tons,
Flax mats —, bales, 1598
Flaxseed hhds —, qrs. —, bags,
Flour E. I. bags, 105, brls., 300
Galls bags, ---'
Ginger .barrels, —, bags,
Gum brls, sacks, bags, 10
Hemp .l: '
ales, 344, bndls,
Hides, Cow and Ox no. 11895, casks —, bales, 13
Horse Hides no.—, bales, —, tons,
Horse Hair, tons, —, bales, 3
Indigo serons, —, chests, 23
Lac Dye chests, 418
Lemon Juice casks,
Madders casks, 83, bags,
Madder Roots
Molasses casks,
Munjeet
Olive Oil baskets, 108, jars, 150
tons, —, half-jars, —, boxes, ,---
Palm Oil -
Fish Oil casks, 177
Pepper, robins, —, bags, 977
Pimento, W.l brls. —, casks —, bags,
Rice tes. —, # tcs., —, E. I. bags, 2625-
Rum brls. —, ds. —, pans.,
Safflower chests, —, bales, 130
Saltpetre
Shell Lac
chests, 41
Sugar, B.P. .. hhds. 254, tees. 26, bags, —, bxs—, brls.,
East India.. .. Brazil
Havana boxes, —, chests, brls,
Manilla-
Sumac... bags,
Tallow casks 1.266, tons,
Tartar.......................................... casks,
Tar brls, 1132
Tobacco, cases, —, tees, 56, hhds, 1150
Turmeric bags, --
Turpentine brls, 4151
Valonia bags, —, tons,
Wax Bees' egsks, —, cases, ---
Wheat bags, 219, boll, —, min.,15933

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 18.
There has been a good supply of Irish oxrs up, but with this
exception the arrivals are moderate this week ; several cargoes of the
Irish Oats are new, some of which are of very fine quality. There
was not much doing in the 'WHEAT trade this morning, but in the few
sales effected Monday's prices were fully maintained. Both malting
and grinding BARLEY sell pretty freely at our quotations. Oats con-
tinue to move off slowly, little variation taking place either in demand
or value. BEANS, PEAS, and other articles as last noted.
Wht. Brly. Oats. Rye. Bns. Peas.
AVERAGE s. d. s. d. s. d. s. U. s. d. s. d.
Of the week . 52 4 30 8 20 0 33 11 36 5 40 9
Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 8 30 2 19 11 35 41 37 6 38 8
Duty on Foreign . . . .33 8 16 10 118 3 16 91 14 0 12 6
The alterations in the duties this week are is. more on Wheat, and
Is. 6d. less on Barley and Peas.

DIED, LisTc;
At Nice, M. Masclet, who was long French Consul at —„acit•
pool and Edinburgh, and resided latterly in the same ca'
at Nice. Vt;,
In St
James's-street, Taunton, Joseph Whidbey, E5r1,.,',10,j,e
projector and superintendent of the IBreakwater, ~,
aged 78 years. The deceased sailed round the world 1
Discovery; Captain Vancouver, in 1791.
gig 1,1,
On the 7th instant, at Southport, Miss Ditchfield, „--11.,
On the 12th instant, at Liscard, Cheshire, aged 31, 1" T
thew May, son of the late Captain M. May, of this tolii.l'ar Pef
On the 15th instant, at his house, Small Heath, tie fart`
mingham, in the 73d year of his age, Thomas Potts, Esq"
4
of Mrs. Peter Hope, of this town. oPI the
On Tuesday last, at Wrexham, very suddenly, 01 '-' of
occasioned by a fall from his horse, .Mr. J. 1-' r. er'
place, bookseller, aged 32. 44,1a5
On Wednesday last, Alexina, wife of Mr. John 11' eet,
surgeon, Old Haymarket. err
Same day, Mr. Thomas Preston, tidewaiter, Tithebar
te,
aged 81, respected by all who knew him.
EV Ist
On Friday last, after a short illness, aged 29 years, datil4lo
wife of Mr. R. W. Whittingham,and third to 4
printer, u
of Mr. Charles Makin, Walton, much respected by d,
the pleasure of her acquaintance, and deeßly regrette vet
family and friends. daog
Same day, in Toxteth-park, aged 23 years, Susan,
of Mr. Thomas Gladstones.
Same day, at the house of Miss Maxwell, Stan_bleviiill'
aged 32 years, Elizabeth, the wife of the late Mr. 1-1 '
Maghull. t. °
Same day, aged 46, Mr. William Tillie, Cable-strec et 5°
ai,oter,
On Saturday last, aged 24 years, Thomas, youngeet. /
Mr. Thomas Bryde, timber merchant, St James's-siree•
A 00
Lately, at Naples, after a few days' illness, Catbetri: ia
wife of James Greenhal,gh, Esq., of Myerscough-.11
county

7'. re
•• . ,
Liverpool :—Printed every Tuesday and Friday morodloffwo jot,
buildings, John-street, and published at the STSNDAWP- cote V‘,ll,
7, High-street, Exchange, by Smai:kt ileaNcEYs• el,',;site
Advertisements are received. by Messrs. Newton anci,; ,PCV;e;
wick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon, wobroo t • s irte,
Chancery-lane; Alunden Hammond, 27, Lombani-striei€ol4i
raway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, I,"o,,e;oirf!"
Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coree'''.,,e,
foster-row; North and South American. Coffee-borol
needle-street; Lawson and Barker, Birehin-lane'i
Lower, 4, Wellington-street, Strand, London; by-
and Co. Dublin; Mr. M`Phun, Glasgow;
office,
Mlnehestet; Mr. Malley, Bookseller, Waning"
Clarke, rilut-ollice, Preetou.