biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

CANADA.

It has been remarked that comparatively little attention is
paid to the gate of our important colony in Canada, the in-
creasing prosperity of which is a matter of Such deep import-
ance, not only to the thousands of emigrants who have left the
mother country to settle in the woods of that quarter of the
world, but also to the relatives and friends of the emigrants in
the United Kingdom. The following details relative to the
state of things in the upper and lower provinces are gleaned
from communications audressed to one of the principal mercan-
tile houses in the city, deeply interested in the welfare of the
proVinces.
EMIGIZATIONI.

As regards the tide of emigration, the accounts state that the
arrival of settlers this year had not exceeded half the number
of that of last year, but the colonists_ were much better satisfied
with the quality and condition of the settlers who have landed
in the present season than with the quantity of some of the pre-
ceding years' imports.
As respects the capabilities of Canada to receive constant
and large arrivals of emigrants, the best informed persons in
the colony are agreed that Canada, vear after year, could re-
ceive, without injury, 100,000 settlers. The introduction of
-men of capital must tend to the future benefit of the colony;
and., as, a general principle, it had been proved that the poorer
settlers- could earn a better livelihood bymaunal labour than
,
by attempting to farm, such persons having tittle experience
or capital.
• Throughout the -colony industry and activity prevailed,—
ToWnsliips were springing-up
.in many directions, and at Saint
Augustine, where, 15 years since, nut a house Was to be seen,
there is now a population of 4,0() souls, with well-built houses,
saw-mills, corn-mills, arc. A aurch is in the course of being
erected, which will cost £1,060. Not less than 100 miles of
roads had been Made by the colonists. In Upper Canada the
sales •Of land had been large.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

J Mulholland and co,

SOUTH AMERICA.
Ashley Bros, 383 James $:, Thos, P, Maranham.
Moon Bros, 345 Androineda, G, Do.
A Lodge or Cotesworth, 220 Gondolier, Gray, Buenos Ayres.
Kers Br, co,orJ Holliwell, 344 Wm Herdman, 1), Bahia.

MEDITERRANEAN.

G Yates,
C L Bahr,

158 George Anson, K, Malin and Smyrzia.
201 William IV. K, Malta and Sicily.

C L Bahr,
W H Wood,

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
66 Three &kers, K, Seville,
San Pablo, K, Bilboa.

EUROPE.

J Drinkwater, 84 Duke of Athol, Cg, Charente and Malta.
C L Bahr, Expedition, B, Danzig.
Do, 516 Jupiter, B, Do.
Do, 137 Wilhelmina Gesina, Q, Rotterdam & Dordt.
Do, 187 Flora, Q, Bremen.
Do, 170 Adolphine, Q, 'Wismar.
J Johnston; Constant, Q, Antwerp.
C G Weber and co, Dido, K, Fasineur.
P Sorensen, Son, and co, Faders Minde„ Q, Tonsberg.
Do, 240 Hellene, P, Do.
31`Nair and Dutton, 204 Adelaide, G, St Petersbnrgh.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

SPLENDID FASHIONS, FROM LONDON AND
PARIS, AT THE EMPORIUM OF FASHION, No. 3,
..CHURCH-STREET.
'ERS. ROBINSON, haying succeeded her late Mother in
V 1 the concern of Conways and Co., begs leave most respect-
fully to inform the Nobility, Gentry, ann Public of Liverpool,
that she has personally selected a most splendid Assortment of
PARISIAN MILLINERY, WHITE CHIPS, FANCY STRAWS,
PATENT TUSCANS, the shapes all of the lasi mode, with a variety
of FEATHERS, FLOWERS, and other FANCY Goons, together
with a most extensive as well as elegant Stock of FURS, in
BOAS, MUFFS, TIPPETS, CAPES, &c.,. in real Ermine, Chin-
chilla, Fox Sable, Angola Squirrel, Swandown and every other
description.
The whole of these Goods to be Sold at extraordinary Low
Prices, and Mrs. It. trusts, by sparing no expense in giving the
Newest Fashions, and offering them as sae does at such mode-
rate piices, that the Ladies of Liverpool will continue to show
that decided preference to this Establishment which they have
always done.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

MORTAL SICKNESS AT HEAD QUARTERS.

BIRMINGIIAM.—We haVe the honour to boast that our town
is the cradle of political unions ; I trust that we shall soon have
to boast of its being also their grave. A great annual meeting
was held yesterday, which had been delayed for some months'
in order that the greatest attractions, in the form of 11.1.P.s and
other influential persons, might be present. Alas the day!
The only stranger present was—who ? Thomas Attwood, Esq.,
M.P., who gave the five or six hundred poor men and women
present au account of what he had not been able to do for them
in the reformed, House of. Commons; that he had not been
able to convert wind into bread, and beef, and beer; nor to
render the idle and dissolute comfortable and happy. The pro-
ceedings Would, however, have been without interest.but for the
pathetic' appeals uttered on behalf of the funds of the union,
the demands upon which remaining unliquidated amount to
three hundred pounds. This was tlie burden of every speech,
except that of the " father of unions," who left his children to
provide for themselves. In consequence of the debts of the
council, it was found almost impossible to find any patriots to
serve as "councillors," notwithstanding advertisements have
been inserted several weeks inviting "candidates for a seat in
the council to send in their names; " the old ones were tired
and no new ones appeared. The consequence is evident; the
debts remain in static vio, the union without a council, and the
grievous wrongs of the people will be unredressed. After en-
deavours.:to make our neighbours discontented, and vain effoi ts
made for some months past in contemplation of "the meeting,"
to excite the people to a sense of their griovanees, they havn,
shown their sense of the merits of` the stewards of theil
extorted shillings and pence, by treating. them with silent
and bitter neglect and contempt. But as something must be
done to show, a declaration was adopted, having reference to
the destruction of property (qualifications), annual parliaments,
and universal suffrage. Thus ingloriously has ended the great
midland union, whose power was to be "giant-like," and whose
voice was "to awake the slumbering spirit of libery throughout
the world," making soverciems tremble, thrones totter,. and em-
pires quake.—Birminghanz Paper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

SUBSCRIPTION DIVAN.
AN Establishment under the above name will shortly be
Opened, 14> be conducted upon.-feat-ate-on a scale of NIAGNIFICENCE never beore attempted in Liver-
pool. As the opening of this Establishment will depend upon
the number of Subscribers (a certain number being requisite),
it is earnestly requested that those Gentlemen intending to sub-
scribe will immediately make application at No. 8, Exchange-
street East, between the hours of ten and five, when every in-
formation may be obtained.
Liverpool, October 3d, 1833.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

POPULATION

The increase of the population in the colony is proceeding
most ra9id,ly... The .famines. of that earlier
.ethigrants were he-
exceaanglV—ttilmerous. The eibellent spirits of the
Irish, and their habits of living on the cheapest food, and en-
during hardships, qualified them as the first settlers 'of the bush,
and they have 'succeeded beyond 6xpeetation.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN
KNOWLEDGE.
THE QUARTERLY MEETING of the LIVERPOOL
DISTRICT COMMITTEE of the SOCIETY for
PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE will be held
on THURSDAY, the 11th instant, at One o'clock, at the 131.1;
COAT HOSPITAL. (Signed) P. BULMER,
J. B. MONK, S Secretaries.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

On air.

Bar, Rod, Hoop, Sheet, and Pig IRON, RAILS,
TRAMPLATES, &c.
SCRIVENOR'S Patent Wrought Iron CHAIRS ;
BOILER PLATES, Angle and Rivet IRON ;
English and Foreign STEM.;
NAILS, ANVILS-, PLOUGH-MOULDS, SHIP-KNEES,
HURDLES, 8..
Sheathing, Tile, Bolt, and Sheet COPPER, &c.;
TIN PLATES, BLOCK TIN, &c.
Apply to EDWIN MAW, 11, Exchange-buildings.
Warehouse, Hill-street North, opposite
Prince's Dock Basin.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

PLACES.

France
Malta. (ria France,)
Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, and Turkey
Spain
Holland and the Netherlands .
Germany, Switzerland, Denmark, Prussia, Rus-
sia, and the North of Europe.
'Portugal
Sweden and Norway
Gibraltar
Malta and the Mediterranean
Madeira, Azores, Canary & Cape de Verde Islds
Rio de Janeiro and Brazils .
'Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, Chili, and Peru
Jamaica, the Leeward Islands, and Bahamas
Carthagena and La Guayra
North America
Leeward Islands and Demerara
Jamaica,'St. Domingo, and Havannah
Mexico, Cuba, anillionduras :
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARI

Number of new patients entered on the books of the
the last week:—

Received advice and medicine the
Institution .
' Visited at their own houses and sup-
plied with medicine

Total at each Dispensary.

VISITORS.
North.—Mr. W. Wainwright, Mr. Kay
South.—Rev. F. Murphy, Mr. Jordan,

7e, and AI
and Mr.

i'spensaria

during

ISOUTH. I NORTTL I TOTAL.

224 I 526
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

The fine Snow DAWSON, 226 tons per register,
built at Lancaster in 1826, under contract and inspec-
t'V Tei lion of the present Commander, of_jtlie best materials,
and is finished in the first style 9f workmanship ; she
is copper-fastened, and was sheathed witirstout copper in 1831,
neatly decorated with bust head, carvectitern, and sham quarter
galleries, has a raised quarter deck 27 feet long, handsomely
fitted after cabin and dining room, carries a large cargo, sails
fast, abundantly found in stores, and adapted to general pur-
poses. Fras. Dawson, Commander. Now lying in the St.
Katharine Dock.—For inventories and further particulars ap-

ply to
M. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

TLibEgpool ,Sbipping.

NOW LOADING • E:F
For NEWCASTL-ONYNE, tha'J/
OAN, THOS.
•fr" DERWIcK, Master.
For LONDON, the CORDELL/1/i BRAGG, Master.
P`For BRISTOL, the PALMY RA, Jo N EVANS, Master.—
ApplY to J. T. HAYNES, 27, South John-street.

La0r,,0w...,13W1.-..‘-, • :".•RlP...sirs,,.Tl+,

or 4,tair.

(One property.)

.lit4S. The good Brig-CLEOPATRA,
~.; 260 50-94 tons per register, built at Whitby in 1817,
YVTZ- single bottom, copper-fastened to the wales, had ex-
tensive repairs in 1829, and new topsides, waterway,
and plank sheers, of the best Materials, and put out of hand in
the most substantial manner in 1831; she sails fg,st,—ii well
found in stores of every description, and adapted,el- the North
American and Baltic trades, and general pu6oses; she has
just come out of dock, and is ready for immediate employment:
Now lying in the Surrey Canal.
For inventories and further particulars apply to
WM. WOOLCUMBE,

1, Freeman's-court, Corn London.

The good Snow GRANGER, 318 tons Kr register
4447..., north country buili, copper-fastened,46eathed with
....Ma5.3 wood on patent felt; had new uprfeworks and decks
- - in 1827, and most part new wales'of African oak in
1829. Sails fast, shifts without ballast, and is very well found
in stores. Now lying in the South West India Dock.—For
inventories and furtherrparticulars apply to Mr. DANIEL BURN,
Lower Shadwell; or to
WM. WOOLCQMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London.

A fine new SCHOONER, ofalsOut 130 tons mea-
sureinent, now on the stocks, laud ready to launch, at
4-4ao - Dartmouth ; she is constructed for the fruit trade, or
any fast-sailing service ; is thoroughly copper-fastened,
decks copper-nailed; a beautiful model, substantially built, and
finished m a very neat and wirkniatilike manner. 'Length 77
feet, breadth 20' feet 9 inches, depth 11 feet 3 inches, and will
draw about ten-feet water.—For further particulars apply to
Mr. RoBEIIT NxWMAN, Dartmouth, or to
WM. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London.

The fine new Barque MEDORA, 300 tons per re-
g, ister built at Whitby, and launched in April last,
4.thoroughly copper-fastened, decor4tea with a neat bust
head, has a raised quarter deck,,,iery ample heights for
the West India trade, and the beamswire properly' spaced for
advantageonS stowage ; her materialeand stores are of the best
description, and the workmanship put out of hand in a superior
manner. F. Seaton, Commander. Now lying in the Com-
mercial Dock, Rotharbitlie.
Also, now on the Stocks and nearly completed, at the same
port, a handsome new BARQUE, of 315 tons, with a poop and
forecastle head and quarter galleries, with the same ample
heights, and built in every essential respect as the Medora.—
For further particulars apply to
M. WOOLCOMBE, 1, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

A GE-14 EgtAL COMMERCIAL A t,

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING.

HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !

Bodo ilktblic.-brb.

—SmoLLETT.

FRAZER'S MAGAZINE. nice 2,5. 6d. No. XLVI. for
OCTOBER.

CONTAINS :-1. Taylor's History of,the Civil Wars in Ire-
land.-2. Autobiography of a Scottish Borderer.-3. On the
French Peerage, Ancient and Moderh.-4. Gallery of Literary
Characters, No. XLI. with a full-length Portrait of L. E. L.-
5. Persian Women.-6. Don Quixote's Library, No. 111.-
7. Celebrated Trials of the Nineteenth Century, No. 111.-
8. The Art of Governing by Commission.-9. Bulwer,- West-
macott, Cobbett, John Wood, of Preston, and others.-10. My
Father's House. By John Galt.-11.—Yeomanry Cavalry.-
12. The Fraser Papers for October.
James Fraser, London; and Wm. Grapel, Church-street,
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

Voteo Corner.

" HAUD CREDO, DUBITO!"

(FROM THE DUBLIN MAGAZINE.)

(On asking the beautiful and gifted Lady . if a rich
but disagreeable suitor, encouraged by her family, would be accepted
by herself, she blushed, and with peculiar animation replied, " Maud
credo, dubito !")

" Howl credo, dubito !" she cried,
And o'er her cheek, vermilion dyed,
Went flitting like an eastern cloud,
The blush that told her piqued and proud.
I loved her for her pride and pique—
Her hurrying air and changing cheek—
But most—and half I told her so—
I loved her for that dubito !

And sooth, since doubting first began,
No sceptic ever smil'd on man,
More form'd the coldest heart to fever,
And make him turn a true believer.
On me her conscious looks were bent—
To me her tingling ears were lent—
And when I named a name I know,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

MONDAY.

We are limited, under this title, to the mentiott of the ball at
the Wellington-rooms, which was initiatory to the other festivi-
ties of the week. At niac o'clock the company began to as-
semble, and from that hour until eleven, parties of from two to
six followed each other in rapid succession, when the rooms
were supposed to contain about six hundred persons, chiefly of
the beauty and fashion of Liverpool and its environs. At this
time the ball-room, illuminated by its brilliant chandeliers, to.
gether with the other rooms of this fine suite, presented a scene
of gaiety and animation that we have seldom seen exceeded.
Here " the witches" shone forth in all the splendour of their
charms ; and, as if nature had not done her part to make them
irresistible, " the foreign aid of ornament" was not forgotten.
We could not help feeling, in some instances, a strong inclina-
tion to remind them of the folly of attempting " to paint the
lily or perfume the violet." About ten o'clock, what we should
call the business of the night,—were not pleisure the object of
All present,—was commenced by a set of quadrilles, followed by
waltzes, and succeeded by quadrille parties throughout• the
,room. The dancing was kept up, in all its spirit and variety,
until a late hour on Tuesday morning.

The music was under the direction of Messrs. Litolff and
Adanb, of London; and the refreshments wero provided by
Ilcsurs. Lynn and Radley. Among the company present we
noticed the Hon. My. and Miss Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Patten ; and other famaies resident in the town and neighbour-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

tiberpoot *.ttain Nabigation.

For WATERFORD.
To sail every Friday, with liberty to -Tow Vessels,
EL, and to sail and navigate with or iorthout Pilots,
The new Steam Boat
A ST. PATRICK,
ALEXANDER KEAT.3 Commander;
Propelled with Two Ensines of Eighty-horse power each,
made by Messrs. George I. orrester and. Co.
Also, the well-known Steam-boat GIPSY,
E. 'roam R. N., Corpmander,
To sail every Tuesday, with the same liberties as above-men-
tioned.
St. Patrick Office, Clarence Dock.
July, 1833.

JOHN TOBIN.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

RECITATION.

" And God created man in his own image. In the image of God cre-
ated he him ; male and female created he them. He breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life, and man became a living soul.

AIR.
•' In native worth and honour clad,
With beauty, courage, strength adorn'd,
To heaven erect and tall he stands
A man,
The Lord and King of nature all.
The large and arched front sublime
Of wisdom deep declares the scat,
And in his eyes with brightness shines
The soul,
The breath and image of his God,
With fondness leans upon his breast,
The partner for him form'd,
A woman, fair and graceful spouse,
Her softly smiling virgin looks,
Of flow'ry spring the mirror,
Bespeak him love, and joy, and bliss."

It was sung with Much taste and spirit throughout. The same
may be said of the following duetto from Marcello, which was
beautifully harmonized by Madame Malibran and Mrs. W.
Kuyvettz--
Qual andante cervo che fusge
Da Seri veltri, e cerca it fonte
In cui s'estingua sua sete ardente ;
Tali son io, che da' crudeli nemici inlet
Sempre inseguito, vo sospirando,
Per mio ristoro Prig() soccorso di to mio Dio !
I loro piedi mai muoren passo,
Veloce tanto, the quando trattasi,
sangue spargersi deg,Pinnocenti."
The conclusion of this part, and of the Oratorio, was a selection
from Handers " Israel in Egypt," opening with a double chorus
and chorus taken from the 9th and 10th chapters of Exodus :

" He gave them hailstones for rain ;
Fire mingled with hail
Ran along the ground.
cnours.
He sent a thick darkness over all the land,

Even darkness that might be felt."
These were given with all the effect. that Handel himself could
have desired, both vocally and instrumentally. The only por-
tions remaining to be noticed from this selection are the follow-
ing duet by Mr. H. Phillips and Mr. Machin,—which, if not
superior, was far above mediocrity as a piece of harmony,—
" The Lord is a man of war,
The Lord is his name ;
Pharaoh's chariots and his host
Hath he cast into the sea;
His chosen captains also
Are drowned in the Red Sea ;"
and the solo by Madame Malibran,
" Sing ye to the Lord, for he hath triumphed gloriously,
The horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea ;"

which afforded an opportunity for a display of the flue powers
of voice possessed by that lady, of which she availed herself
most fully. The attendant chorus,

" The Lord shall reign for ever and ever."
DOUBLE moans.
" I will sing unto the Lord, for he hath triumphed gloriously,
The horse and his rider 'lath he thrown into the sea ;"
into which was thrown the whole power of the orchestra, termi-
nating the first Oratotio of the Festival. We will not say that the
musical talent displayed on this occasion was the highest to
which we have ever listened. Much of it was of that character •
and all was respectable. Other opportunities remain during the
week" for correcting our opinions, and doing justice to merit,
which we shall not fail to do, whenever it may present itself.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

LonlYon Atutton.

OD TUESDAY next, the Bth instant, at Three o'clock, at Gar-
raway's Coffee-house, Cornhill,
449 Fine East India (Bombay) ELEPHANTS' TEETH,
Chiefly large, quantity about five tons;just arrived,
per Mains, frdm Terceira.
A Parcel of African IVORY.
3 Chests East India TORTOISESHELL.
Catalogues in due time by
BARROW and KIRKMAN, Brokers,
7, Mincing-lane, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

ENGLISH STOCKS, OCTOBER 1.
Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent , iintit.
3 per Cent. Red. Anns E 1000.." Snnt.l
Ditto
3 per Cent. Consols Anns. 1000.; 4081 •4 8 i
Ditto 5OO-:-. 88i 18 4
31 per Cent. Arms. (1818).
Ditto . „ 500.. Shut.
3 per Cent. .Anns. (1726) Nothing done.
34 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. Shut.
Ditto 500.. 97
New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 9G 16
Ditto
4 per Cent. Anne. (1826) 1000.. 1041 1
Ditto
New 5 per Cent
Long Anne., exp. Jan. 5,1860
Annuities for 30 vrs, exp. Oct. 10,1859
Ditto with div. for Opg. San. 5, 1860
Ditto 50 , Jan. 5, 1880
India Stock, div. 104 per Cent.
South Sea Stock, div. 34 per Cent = Nothing done.
Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Shut.
Ditto New Annuities, div. 3 per Cent Nothing done.
3 per Cent. Annuities, (1751) Nothing done.
India Bonds, 21 per Cent.
Bank Stock for the Opening, October 15
3 per Cent. Consols for Account, October 11, 881 8 i
India Stock for Account, August 27, .. Nothing done.

EXCHEQUER BILLS.

£l,OOO

500
Small
Advertised
Commercial

45s 44s pm.
46s 45s mn.
46s 45s 47s 45s pm
Nothing done.
Nothing done.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

MUCH WOOLTON.
rriO be LET, a HOUSE, STABLE, SHIPPON, and
GARDEN, in Much Woolton. The House contains Five
Bed Rooms, and Two Parlours, Kitchen, and Scullery on the
round floor.—Apply to Messrs. GROCOTT, Much Woolton; or
essrs. BIRD and Gaocorr, Solicitors, Liverpool.

A PLEASANT SITUATION IN EVERTON.
r 10 be LET, and may be entered upon immediately, a con-
venient FAMILY HOUSE, with a large Court at the
front, and a good Garden at the back, commanding a fine ma-
rine view at the front, situated No. 22, Nethertield-road North,
(nearly opposite the House of Charles Horsfall, Esq.) Grates
and Blinds ready fixed, so that it might be entered upon with-
out any material expense. Rent £65 a-year, including the use
of the orates and Blinds.—lnquire at No. 2, Roscommon-street,
where the Key is left; 34, Pool-lane; or at No. 21, Netherfield-
road, which is the next House.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

LIVERPOOL GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL

THE KING'S MOST E.

The High Sheriff of the County,
The Lord Lieut. of the County,
The Chancellor of the Duchy,
The Worshipful the Mayor of Li-
verpool,
His Grace the Duke of Hamilton
and Brandon,
Ms Grace the Duke of Buccleugh,
His Grace the Duke of Sutherland,
The Marquis of Salisbury,
The Marquis of Westminster,
The Marquis of Douglas,
The Earl of Lincoln,
The Earl of Stamford and War-
rington,
The Earl of Liverpool.
The Earl of Sefton,
The Earl of Wilton,
The Earl of Burlington,
The Visconnt Combennere,
The Lord Stanley,
The Lord Grey of Groby,
The Viscount Molyneux, M.P.,
The Viscount Sandon, M.P.,
The Lord Robert Grosvenor, M.P.
The Lord Suffield,
The Lord Lilford,
The Lord Skelmersdale,
The Lord Mostyn,
The Right Hon. Edward G. S.
Stanley, M.P.,
The Hon. R. B. Will-zaham
The Right lion. Sir Robert Peel,
Bart, M.P.,
The Right Hon. C. Poulett Thom-
son, M.P.,
The Hon. Henry Stanley, M.P„
Sir Henry Philip Hoghton, Bart.,
Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Eger-
ton, B:ra., M.P.
Sir Stephen Glynne, Bart, M.P.,
Sir Thomas Stanley Massey Stan-
ley, Bart.,
Sir R. Williams Balkeley, Bart.,
M.P.,
Mr Richard Brooke, Bart.,

KCELLENT MAJESTY.
AREi.

Sir Edward Mostvn, Bart.,
Sir T. Dalrymple'llesketh, Bart.,
Sir Oswald Mosley, Bart., M.P.,
Sir Robert Holt Leigh, Bart.,
Col. Plumbe Tempest, Ist Royal
Lancashire,
The Very Rev the Dean of Ches*r
The Rev. the Warden of Man-
chester,
William Bolling, Esq.. M.P..
W. Brocklehurst, Esq., M.P..
W. Brotherton, Esq., M.P.,.
William Ewart, Esq., M.P.,
Wm. Feilden, Esq., M.P.,
R. Hesketh Fleetwood, Esq. M.P..
J. Fort, Esq., M.P.,
Thomas Greene, Esq.. M.P.,
J. 11. Lloyd, Esq.. M.P.,
J. Marsland, Esq., M.P,
J, Wilson Patten, Esq. M. P. ,
Mark Phillips, Esq.,
R. Potter, Esq., v. P. ,
J. Ryle, Esq., M.P.,
P. M. Stewart, Esq.,
R. Thicknesse, Esq., M.P.,
Wm. Turner, Esq., M.P.,
George W. Wood, Esq„ M.P.,
The Rev. the Rectors of Liver-
pool.
The Recorder of Liverpool,
Nicholas Ashton, Esq.,
William Earle, Esq.,
William Brown, Esq..
Charles Lawrence, Lsq.,
George Case, Esq.,
Peter Whitfield Brancker, Esq.
Thomas Molyneux, Esq..
John Bourne, Esq.,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

ItINPWIr

. BLUE COAT HOSPITAL.
MY LORDS AND GENTLEMEN,
VACANCY being announced for 44 Office of PHY-
SICIAN to the BLUE-COAT HOSVITAL, I beg leave
to offer my Services to fill the same.
I have the honour to be,
My Lords and Gentlemen,
Most respectfully,
FRANCIS R. P 1111,13, M. B. Cantab.
Liverpool, Oct. 3, 1833.

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS AND GOVERNORS OF THE
LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.
LADIES'AND GENTLEMEN,
IBEG leave to offer myself as a CAN/D ATE for the
Office of HONORARY SURGEON, t ill up one of the
vacancies at the NORTH DISPENSA occasioned by
the election of Mess's. BANNER, andiWAINWRIGHT to the
Northern Hospital.
L am, Ladies and dCntlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
THOMAS HAYES,_
Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Loudon.
6, St. Ann's, Oct. 3d.

1,0 THE GOVERNORS OF TIIE DISPENSARIES.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Respectfully offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the Office
a of HONORARY SURGEON to your Charity, and trust
that my exertions in the arduous and responsible duties of
House Surgeon, during a period of four years, with the follow-
ing resolution forwarded to me by the Medical Board, on my
leaving the Dispensaries, will entitle me to your support :
" Resolved unanimously,—That this Beard cannot, in justice
to a meritorious Officer, allow Mr. Halliday to relinquish his
Situation, without recording their testimony to the zeal and
attention with which he has fulfilled his professional duties
during the period which he has been attached to this Institu-
tion."—July 11, 1833.
I have the honour to be,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant,
J. C. HALLIDAY.

28, Nelson-street.

TO THE GOVERNORS AND SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
DISPENSARY.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
TWO VACANCIES having occurred in the Office of
.1 SURGEON to the DISPE.:NSAAY, I beg leave to offer
myself CANDIDATE for one of the*
Should you deem me so far worthy of your confidence as to
elect me, no exertion on Lay part shall be wanting to serve the
Charity to the best of my ability.
I have the honour to remain,
Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient Servant,
JOHN HUGHES.

27, Clarence-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

POOR KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.

The following is a copy of an order issued by command of his
Majesty for changing the title of the Poor Knights of Windsor:

" THE MILITARY KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR.

" William IV., by the Grace of God of the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland, King, Defender of the Faith, and
Sovereign of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. To all and
.to whom these presents shall come, greeting.
Whereas, by the sixteenth article of the statutes of our said
Most Noble Order, it was ordained that there should be thirteen
poor Knights attached to the service of our said order ; and
whereas our royal predecessor, Queen Elizabeth, in the first year
of her reign, made and established certain statutes, rules, aud
orders for the government of the said thirteeh Knights ; and
whereas in the reign of our royal predecessor, King Chares 1.,
five knights were added to the said number, two of which were
of the foundation of Sir Peter Le ;flair, Knt., and three of the
foundation of Sir Thomas Crane, Knight, some time Chau-
'cellor of our said most noble order : we taking into our royal
consideration that the several persons who are now on the royal
foundation,. as well as those on the private or lower foundation,
have respectively served as officers in our army, bearing our
royal commissions, have thought fit to alter the designation of
the several nersons aforesaid : and we do hereby declare and or-
dain that they, and those who may be appointed to succeed to
their places, shall henceforward and upon all occasions be de-
signated as 'Military.Knights of Windsor,' and that they shall
wear the uniform which we as Sovereign have been graciously
pleased to prescribe and assign unto them, any statute, rule,
decree, or ordinance to the cuatrary, or iu anywise, ,notwith-
standing.—Given &c. " T. SA UM, C.G."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

. .
[uoit . zz
5

Consulting Physician and Surgeot
Physician and Surgeon, pr.
House Visitors, Mr. M
Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—

EYE INSTITUTION,
. .
Ab. 30, 'Bus-nett-street.
Attendance on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at Ten o'Clock.

Patients admitted since the opening of the Institution
July, 1820, till Ist January, 1t;'",15,957
Patients, admitted January, 1833,
Do. February, 121
Do. March,
Do. April ..
Do. May 122
1)o. June
Do. July
Do. August 173
Do. September l4O

Total,
Medical Officers, Dr. Hannay, and Mr. Brackenbury.

DEATH.
On Wednesday last, at Aigburth Hall, Thomas Colley Porter, Egg.,
in the 54th year a his age.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

EAST INDIES.

For BOMBAY direct, the Ship CALEDONIA.,
J. R. SriloyAN, Commander burthen 445 tons; to
:on ail on the 18th October.—for freight or passage
- apply to Sir JOHN TOBIN, or to
BOLD and RUSSEL, Brokers.

Apr-, For BATAVIA and SINGAPORE, the fines-English-
Z built Barque STANDARD, CaptainAuN PELLE ;
gIP' A I, being only two years old, 250 totis register, cop-
-- pored and copper-fastened, sails veinarkably fast, and
a most desirable conveyance for goods an, passengers, having
superior accammodations.—For terms, &c., apply on board,
west side Prince's Dock, or to W. and J. T Y ILER.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-04

NEW SOUTH WALES.

.IFor UOBART TOWN and SYDNEY, the fine
icy'' Brig MEAN\VELL, J. M. An loa.IN, Commander;
, hurthen 300 tons • coppered and copper-fastened.
Lying in the London Dock:, -Has good accommo-
dations for passengers, and sails fast.--Vor freight or passage
apply to J. G. MA UZETTI, 9,
T CooJ. Nper'Oß s-iw,.Tower,bill, or to
. RIE,
7, Billiter-square, Leadenhall-street, London.
This Vessel bas a large quantity of goods engaged, and will
be quickty despatched. .
_ .

For SYDNEY direct, has the greatest part of her
Ar: Cargo engaged, and shipping, tie remarkably fine
'on;
newly-coppered British-built-6114(B RISTOL, burthen
"'" 500 tons, ISAAC RICHES, Commander; lying in the
St. Katharine's Duck. This vessel has a poop, and lofty 'tween
decks, and possesses very excellentaccommodation both for
Cabin and Steerage Passengers. Wr very superior qualities
iu sailing are well known.—For freight or passage .pply_ to
G. L. JACKSON and SONS,
11, Water-lane, Tower-street, London,
And in Exchange hours on the Spanish, Portugal, and Italian
Walks.

Has the greater part of her cargo an Gard. and trill be
4r.• dsspatehed ed ia hely. —D irect for,,LAUNCESTON,
VAN DLEMEN'S LAND, the fine i6ppered and armed
Brig LAVINIA, JAMES CAIN, Commander; burthen
200 tons ; lying in the London Dick- Basin; has excellent
sec° tamod a t ions for passengers.—For, freight or passage apply
to RopEuT BROOKS, ESCI., 80, Old BrOad-street, or to
BUCKLES, BAGSTER, and BUCKLE,
33, Mark-lane, London.

A Constant Trader —For SYDNEY, has the greater
i-. plot
gfhilp'erdirceacrf f'oerntheidw'rat.nttew
6 TaTll,ecciarsttaisnaliiirs,gailsthllpe
CRAIGIEVA It, WILLIAM RAt; Commander; A 1,
coppered and armed ; hurthen 34) lolls; lying in the St.
'ne Docks.. Has exce lent accommodation for passen-
. ....
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

EAST INDIES.

DELHI, SEPT. 4—lt is reported that the Governor-General is
to be at Meerut on the Ist of November, and immediately af-
terwards to proceed to Delhi, where his Lordship's camp will
be established on or about the 15th of November. On the 26th
and 28th of last month large dense clouds of yellow locusts
again cOvered the face of the atmosphere, extending in a north-
east and south-west direction for miles. Guns, tomtoms, and
every dexcription of noise was made to keep them from settling
on tie crops and garden trees, but in vain. I have not heard,
however; that any material damage has been done by them.
The weather is hot again, and although the rains have beeri
both partial and in no great abundance, except at Meerut, still
there is some fear that they are even now ended, unless the full
moon brings them down again.—Lidian Gazette.
Calcutta papers to the '22d Sept. have been received. Itap-
pears by a setter dated,. Soobathoo, the, 7th Sept. last, that Mr.

,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

THE CORN TRADE.

Monday Evening, 21st January, 1833.

Easterly winds still continue, and there are few arrivals of grain
from Ireland. Prime fresh red wheats are extremely scarce, and dea-
lers in immediate want of such have to pay rather higher prices since
Thursday, but all other kinds are much neglected, and nominally
without alteration in • alue. Oats and most other articles are dull at
our quotations.

WHEAT, per 70 Ihs S d s d
Irish red (old) 5 8' 7 0
Do. red 1832 6 7 .. 7 .5
Do. white 1832 7 6 .. 8 0
Canada (old) 7 6 U 0
Do. 1832 8 0.. 9 0
Dantzic 7 6 8 3
Stettin &Wiemar 7 6 .. 8 0
Odessa (soft) 7 3 .. 7 6
Russian 0 0 0 0
Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0
OATS, per 45 lbs..
Irish old) 2 3 .. 2 5
Do. (1832) 2 4 .. 2 7
Foreign (in bond) 1 9 .. 2 0
BARLEY, imp. mea.
English 36 0 .. 38 0
601 b 3 6 .. 4 6
Foreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0

MALT, imp.mea s d s d
English 56 0.. 62 0
IriSh
BEANS, English 34 0 .. 38 0
Irish.-- 31 0 .. 34 0

Foreign 34 0.. 37 0
PEASE, White 33 0 .. 45 0
FLOUR, per 280 Its
Irish, (new) 37 0 .. 43 0
Canadian free brl 30 0 .. 35 0
American, ditto 3O 0 .. 36 0
Do. (in bond) 17 0.. 26 0
OATMEAL, 2401b5.
Irish, (old) 2l 0.. 22 0
Do. (1832) 22 0 23 0
Rica, (in bond)
Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0
East India. l4 6 .. 17 6
FLAX SEED, hhd 72 6 75 0

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FM DAY. JAN. 18.

The supplies of most kinds of grain this week are moderate, ex-
cept of Oats, which are short. The Wheat trade remains firm, and
Monday's prices are supported for superfine parcels ; other sorts
meet little attention. Barley, Beans, and Peas are dull of sale. Oats
that are good and sweet are firm in value. with a steady sale. Flour
as last reported.
AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN.

(From the London Gazette, January 18.)
Wht. 1 Brly. I Oats. Rye. I Bns. 1 Peas
AVllltiell s. d. 1 s. d., s. d. 8. d. 1 s. d. 1 s. d.
Of the week . . 52 71 27 10 17 41 31 81 31 10 138 5
Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 81 29 71 18 41 32 71 33 3139 2
Duty on Foreign . . . . 33 81 18 41 19 91 21 31 19 9111 0
The alterations in the Duty this week are is. 6d. more on Barley
and Rye.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL.
FROM IRELAND.
FROM THE 14th TO THE 19th INSTANT, INCLUSIVE.

Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs,
560 1330 4,565 5 3 -
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

Cot *alt.

•
For SALE,
A The New Ship 6, •
•=: Burthen per register 461 tons ; built of the best mate-
- • rials, and may be sent to sea at a small expense.—For
n v entor y, &c., apply to DUNCAN GIBB.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

HOLLA:s

The following are the articles of
Holland and the five powers, as pi
with Belgian strictures :
" 1. The free navigation of the
rats of tonnage : this is plausible,
" Holland to refuse ingress and
as is Antwerp, where the tide rises
salts which is the national definitio

"2. The nasTiation of the Meuse
dues of the Convention of Mentz :
which lead from one river to the of
the treaty of the 21 articles, which
`4,3. Belgium to pay from the Ist
1113 Fins, as interest of her share of
objection, when the treaty is sigi
share.

f
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

GERMANY.

VIENNA, JAN. B.—Since the fall of the citadel of Antwerp,
the affairs of Belgium have lost a part of the interest which was
necessarily excited by an attack accompanied by so many diffi-
culties and by brave defence. The opening of fresh negociatious
is expected without apprehension, and it is hoped that this time
they will lead to an arrangement without further interruption.
Europe needs reform, but not an artificial, precarious reform,
which keeps up a perpetual excitement, and is a hindrance to
all undertakings that require a state of peace and confidence
to ensure their success. During the late years of agitation the
Cabinets have, by extraordinary sacrifices, been able to prevent
a general rupture ; their efforts will also succeed in confirming
the confidence in a real state of peace, and then to settle the
question of a reduction of the military force, so as to relieve all
nations from so great a burden.—Ailgemeine Zeitung.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

AMERICA.

Governor Floyd, of Virginia, has sent a message to the Legis-
lature of that State, dated 13th December last, in which he men-
tions the receipt of the ordinance adopted by South Carolina
for the annulling of the Tariff-laws within their territory.
The Governor proposes "that an amicable reference euld be'
made to the great tribunal which formed and adapted the Con-
stitution,--namely, to the People of the States themselves."
After this message had been read, a resolution was adopted by
the Legislature, for appointing a Committee to report upon the
state of the question generally, and with regard to the interests
of Virginia especially, and upon the propriety of recommending
a General Convention of the States, to take the matter into
consideration,__ and devise the best means of preserving the
peace of the Union. •
The only additional news of any interest from the United
States is, that the proclamation of the President had been re-
teiyed at Charleston, but there zr,peared to be no signs of
wavering or irresolution on the part of the Nullifiers. The
Unit-dist, or Tariff party, was making great exertions in Caro-
lina to produce a re-action against the dominant party.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

Ent Enbito.

A regular Trader.
For BOMB. Y,
r'"' The The well-known ShippIINERVA,
I'. METCALF, Commander;
377 tons register; will have early despatch.—For freight or
cabin passage apply on board, Prince's Dock, or to
A. PARLANE, 21, Water-street.

For CALCUTTA,
The BAHAMI N,
T. MAXWELL, Csi is ander;
• Al, a regular trader, well k own for making short
passages.—Apply to TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co.

To follow the above,
The IMOGEN, J. RICHARDSON', Commander.
CORDELIA, G. WEAVER, Commander.

Zatot Enbito.

For DEMERARA;
The fast-sailing Ship GEDIGETOWN,
JAMES MILLER, Master;
Lying in the Prince's Dock.—For terms of freight or
passage apply to T. and H. MURRAY.

To sail in fourteen day
For DEMERAR
The Ship SEAM
JOHN ROBERTSON, C mmander;
For freight or passage, having superior cabin accommodation,
apply to JOHN GLADSTONE and Co.

'

FOr ANTIGUAI ek,
The-Ship _
"r"* Captain liAnzu ' Y;
- - For freight or passage apply to
W. and F. SHAND.

Will sail positively on or belize the 25th instant.
Akr The fast-sailing-buil°l;ri AGNES,
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, kleter;
Lying east side Queen's Dock.—For freight or passage apply
to HEYES, LITHERLAND, and Co.
Wolstenholme-square.

To sail on the 10th February.
Al For BARBADOS 4
The Ship THOMAS DANIEL,
• - R. DUNN, Mater;
Lyin„o• in the King's Dock.—For freight or passage apply to
the blaster, on board, or to
• N. WATERHOUSE and SONS.

To clear ore the
.....'
4. 4111 t; The fast-sailing Brig LAVDOUGLAS,
-:_r--- " J. Cocks, Ma er;
Lying in the King's Dock.—For terms of freight apply toMURRAY
T. and H.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

IMPORTED
From the 11th to the 17th January, 1833, incltuire,

By 1 vessel from Calcutta-1 Mauritius--1 Sierra Leone-1 Demerara
—2 Charleston-2 Savannah-3 New Orleans-2 New York-1 Co-
penhagen-2 Ostend—l Dunkirk.

Argols
Ashes brls.
Bark hhds. —, brls.
Oak tons, 77
Berries bales,
Borax
_ .

Brimstone..

casks,

Cassia Lignea..... boxes: 120
Castor Oil
Cloverseed.... ..... serons, —, bales,
Cochineal bags, —, serons 6

Cocoa
tees, —, bags,
Coffee, B. 1' tees. —, brls. —, bags,
Foreign
Logwood tons,
Fustic
___ _ tons, 90

,
tons,
tons, 43
tees. —, bls. 638

Nicaragua Wood
Barwood
Camwood....
Flax

tons,

Flaxseed
Flour
Ginger
Gum.,

.** casks, 335
brls.,—, E. I. sacks,
bags, 2039 barrels, ---
. tons,—, cases,

Hides, Cow and 0z..... no. 893, bales, 47
_ _ casks, -

Horse bales, —, no:
Horse Hair

_ .. ... .
Hemp
bales,
Indigo
Lac Dye • - • • cases,
Lemon Juice casks,
Madders .... blies, —, casks,

Madder Roots casks", bales,

Molasses

_ .
.' casks: 272

„.,.....,...,..
Munjeet
Olive Oil
Palm Oil casks, 12
Fish oil casks,
Pepper
Pimento, W. 1 ' brls.—, bakes —, bags,
Rice tees. —, aks., 165, E. I. bags, 707
.._ .. . ...

Rum brls. 35, .hhdi. 31, vii., 80

Safflower cases, —, bales, 11
Saltpetre
Shell Lac chests, 74
Sugar, 13. P. h1id5..224, tees. —, bags, —, boxes —, brls., 4
East India bags, 3000, csks, 11
Mauritius bags, 6387
Sumac bags, --
Tallow casks,
Tartar casks —, brls.,

—. . .
Tar— brls, 600
Tobacco tcs —, cases, 12
Turpentine brls, 1111
Yrlonia bags, —, tons, --
Wax Bees' .... ...... cakes, —, boxes,
Wheat bags, —, bushels,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

PRICE OF SHARES.
Liverpool Coal Gas
Liverpool Oil Gas
Liverpool and Harrington Water Shares . .
Bootle ditto .
Exchange Buildings
Liverpool and Manchester Railway. . £lOO paid £lBO 10 ..
Old Quarter Shares . . . . 25
New Ditto
Stockton and Darlington
Bolton and Leigh ditto . . „ .
Ditto
Warrington and Newton ditto . .
Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto .
Wigan Branch ditto 100 60
St. Ilelens and Runcorn Gap Railway 100 .. 80
Leicester and Swannington ditto . • 50 • . 58
Leeds and Selby . .
Preston and Wigan ..... . • 5 , .
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal )
Railway Company
Bank of Manchester
Bank of Liverpool .
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 ..
Oldham Gas and Waterworks . . . 10

16 10
19 0 Od
12 17 6d
28 5 Od
14 2 ed
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

Lord Grey could not " swamp" the latter : who kno
not how he can deal with the House of Lords ? Let c
readers exercise their minds for names of contempt 6
illustrations of feebleness to be applied to the House
Lords, and we engage to subscribe to them all, and to
beyond them all in saying, that it is the house which,
der an undisguised auresse, passed Lord John Rus
bill. But, however despicable the House of Lords
be as a legislative chamber, or mock legislative club,
class of nobility in this country can never be an uni4
portant class; never, except in times of seditious exci
ment, can the possessors of the soil of the country, t
heirs of Its ancient families, the possessors of traditi
rank, be less than the most important class. Now, id,
the general revolution in property which will very so!
follow the late political revolution, if the House of Lol
regain not its position—until this approaching completi!
of Lord Grey's work, the nobility of Great Britain me
be taken as representing out of doors the rank and pr,
pert of the country ; and they have declared aga;
ministers—declared with a degree of decison and pool
which demonstrates that either the nobility or the mini
try must fall. If all the former do their duty to thel
;elves, their country, their posterity, and the fame "
heir ancestors, as the nobility of Scotland have dol
here can be no doubt as to the result. If, however, th,
lo not do their duty, they may be sure that their person)
)ower will disappear as rapidly as that which they oil
ield in the House of Lords. This, however, is a wii
opic. At present we take leave of the subject, mere
.ongratulating his Majesty upon the possession of set
'ants who can show him "a deadly animosity" betweel
lie populace and the gentry in one division of his kin"
tom, and between themselves and his nobility in
then—Standard.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, Saturday, Jan. 19th.
The inquiry for Wheat this morning was confined to the best
descriptions of Irish, and some of a better than ordinary quality was
sold at higher rates than had previously been obtained, but in the
general runs few transactions have taken place, and prices unvaded.
The sale of Oats was very heavy, and they may be noted id.'' 45Th.
cheaper. Flour and Oatmeal were each in fair request.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

"4. Holland to be also a neutral country, advantageous to both
countries : yet, in the next paragraph, there is a specification
the Belgian army shall be reduced, while the Dutch is to
subsist until further measures : this arrangement looks deceitful.
"5. The question of Luxemburg to lie settled by further
negotiations : Necessarily ;_ for the German Diet as well as the
five Powers enter into the discussion.

" 6. Liefkenshook and Lille to be given up three weeks after
the signature of the treaty: why not now? and why are not
the 24 articles accepted instead of this new project?"

ANSWER or THE KING OP THE NETHERLANDS.

The King of the Netherlands has transmitted his answer to
the courts of London and Paris, and the arrangement he pro-
poses is upon the following basis :--
" The free navigation of the Scheldt, with a moderate duty.
" The free passage of the Rhine and Meuse, according to
the tariff of Mentz.

" The payment of 8,400,000 florins, by Belgium, as its share
of the interest of the debt, with further provision for its final
settlement.

" The reduction of the Belgian army to a peace establish-
ment, with a promise that satisfactory arrangements will be
made for the reduction of his own. _ _

" The evacuation of the forts in the Scheldt in three weeks
after the ratification of the treaty, and a reference of the ques-
tion of Luxembourg to the five powers and the Confederation."
These certainly are fair and moderate terms, but the uniform
injustice that has been displayed towards the King of the
Netherlands, in the whole transaction, will not permit us to be
sure that they will bumet in a spirit of either fairness or mode-
ration. In fact, they do not differ materially from the terms
which were before so contumeliously treated.--London Stand.

Wolffe, the missionary, was on the point of leaving that place
for" Cashmere. It would seem fro% this that he has received
permission from Runjeet Singh to extend his travels to that
country, though a refusal had been anticipated. The former
part of his travels from Meshed or Ispahan to Bahara has been
published in the Calcutta paper, from which, however, no very
high opinion of his success can be formed. In a communica-
tion from Runjeet Singh, in consequence of a proclamation of
Mr. Wolffe, the Rajah says he has been given to understand
that the words of the missionary arc inconsistent with common
sense, and apparently the proceeds of a deranged intellect.
The Turkomans had mistaken Mr. Wolffe for the Prince Royal
of England, "sent by his royal father to watch the movements
of the Russians!"

We learn by the Madras papers of Sept. 18th, that Lieut.-
General Sir W. C. O'Callaghan, K.C.8., Commander-in-Chief,
was expected at Bangalore' in the course of that month, and
that great preparations were made for his arrival. It is also
said that the Governor-General was to be at Meerhout on the
lst November, and to proceed immediately from thence to
Delhi, where a camp was to be established on or about the 15th
November.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

COLONIAL PRODUCE.
Monday, January 21, 1832.

Since Friday there has only been a limited business in Sugar at
former prices. The finer descriptions of Coffee continue to be sought
after, and prices have rather a tendency upwards ; in other descrip-
tions of produce there is not any alteration.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

ffitbittrrantan.

Clears out To-day and Sdils To-morrow.
A For LEGHORN,
The fine coppered Brig JOHN,
Captain IrEy;
For freight of a few tons of light ds, apply on board, east
side Queen's Dock, or to CHAPMAN nd Lts, or to
HIGHFIELD BROTHERS.