biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

MUSICAL FESTIVAL.

THOS. WOOLRIELD'S uew S OCK, from the most
eminent Manufacturers in Lo on, of superb PEARL
and other Suites, DIADEMS, I RAS, COMBS, BRACE-
LETS, &c. is now ready for ins ction, and nearly the whole
of his purchases in Paris have arrived, and the remainder will
be here in the course of the week.

The cash price affixed to each article, and no credit given.
T. W. particulirly invites the Public to visit his Rooms at this
period; the new Articles have all been personally selected, and
the Stock will now be found larger, more varied, and novel,
than. at any Establishment in London, and the prices much
lower.
Bazaar, Church-street, (adjoining the Postqffice.)
Sept. 30, 1833.

10TORDLEY and MAYER have easiire in. announcing
V to their Friends and the Vi ants of the approaching
Festival, that they are in receipt a splendid Assortment of
JEWELLERY, selected by . Wordley, of the first Lon-
don, Parisian, and Geneva Manufacture, which is now OPEN
for inspection.
68, Lord-street.

LIVERPOOL MUSICAL FES ' Al,.
THE whole of the MUSIC now per • mg at the Festival
ei
.1 may be had on hire at E. W WARD'S MUSICAL
CIRCULATING LIBRARY, 8, 'Dal eet.
E. W. realms his most sinc Thanks for the liberal sup-
port and encouragement he has experienced during the short
period of his residence here, and begs to inform his Friends
and the Public generally, that he receives WEEKLY parcels of
the newest Music, for sale or hire, from ALL the principal pub-
lishers in London. ,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

LAST INDIES AND CAPE OF GOOD HOPE.
W and I Tyrer. 244 Standard. P, Batavia & Singapore
E Frodaham, :178 Albion, P. Manilla.

WEST INDIES, &C.
T Hatton, jun. 266 Alecto, P, Jamaica.
&Percival, 265 Claremont, P. Do.
J B Yates and co, 309 Royal Mint, G, Do.
Bandbach, Tinne, & co, 436 Johnstone, I', Demerara.
Fisher, Robinson, & co, 229 Hankinson, Cg, Vera Cruz.

UNITED STATES.
Baring Bros and co, 321 Grafston, P, Boston.
Cannon and Miller, 484 John Bentley, B. Philadelphia.

BRITISH AMERICA,
T Harrison, jun. 92 Elizabeth, K, Newfoundland.
Buchanan and Browne, 208 Dampier, G, Nassau, N F.
W Fairclough, 344 Halifax, B, Halifax, N S

SOUTH AMERICA.
Brocklebank orflighfield 216 Andes, P. Bahia.

MEDITERRANEAN.

C L Bahr, 135 Hebe, G, Constantinople & Smyrna
.1 Moss and co. 86 Eliza and Mary, S, Messina & Palermo.
C L Bahr, 201 William IV, k. Trieste.

G Yates,
T Martin,

SPAIN AND PORTUGAL.
119 Nanta, S, Gibraltar and Cadiz.
172 Oporto, K, Oporto.

EUROPE.
C G Weber and cos Gottfried, B. Elsineur.
C I. Bahr, 128 Wilhelmina & Jean, Q, Amsterdam.
Do, 86 Industrie. P, Oldenburg.
Do, 251 Les Cinq Freres, Q, Ostend.
Do, 115 Angelina, Q, Rotterdam.
Do, 267 Apollo, B, Antwerp.
J Johnstone, Jeune Dame Elizabeth, Q. Do.
C G Weber and co, Lucinde, B, Bremen.
It Shiel, 138 Lily, Cg, Jacmel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

ATTENDANCE IN LIVER P AND MANCHESTER
DAILY.
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM,

FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITHOLT PAIN, HEAT, OR
PRESSURE, AND
INCORRODIBLE MINERAL TEETH,

Withintttrires, Springs, or any other Ligatures,
Patronized by the Royal Ira hies of England and France.
AxoNs. J. -Al. and A. MA LAN, No. 46, BOLD-STREET,
IL Liverpool, and 82, KING-STREET, Manchester, SURGEON
DENTISTS, (of the Firm of Malian and Solis, Great Russell
t street, Bloomsbury, and Half-moon-stree i iccadilly, London,
where they may be consulted daily,) deutly thank their
Friends and the Public, for the distank, ished support which
they continue to receive.
Monsieur J. M. and A. M. continue to restore decayed Teeth,
however large or smatl the cavity, with their celebrated MINE-
RAL SITCUEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the
Faculty ©f England, France, aria' other -Continental cities; the
operation of stopping decayed Teeth is performed in a few
seconds; the Mineral .is put into the cavity in an almost liquid
state, without pain, heat, or pressure, hardens into Enamel,
alleys the most excruciating pain, making a stump into a whole
Tooth, and lasts for many years, preventing the necessity of
extraction. , _ . . .

Messrs. M. during their course of study have adopted a mode
of fastening Loose Teeth, particularly °raged persons, whether
arising from neglect, or the use of Calomel, or disease of the
Gums.

Incorrodible Mineral Teeth placed, from one to a complete
set, which are incapable of discolouration or corrosion, axed
without wires or ligatures, renders it impossible to distinguish
the Artificial Teeth from the natural ones, and warranted to
answer every purpose of articulation and mastication, and will
be found in every respect amply competent to supply the place
of their predecessors. Natural Teeth fixed on the above im-
proved principle.
The Faculty are constantly welcome to witness the applica-
tion of the MINERAL Succsoaisisum, which they so universally
recommend.

Messrs. M. recommend to parents, and others having the care
of children, to be particular in having the Teeth examined pre-
vious to their second growth, as various diseases of the mouth
have arisen from that neglect. Charges as in Paris.
CA rrioN.—Messrs. MALLAN conceive it necessary to caution
the Public against imposition—they are the only Proprietors
and Discoverers of the Mineral Succedaneum.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

PHCENIX FIRE OFFICE.
:stablished 1782. .

THE BOARD of DIRECTORS of this Office do hereby
give Notice, that Renewal Receipts for Policies falling
due at Michaelmas are now in the hands of the several Agents.
FARNIING STOCK insured free of Duty.
The Agents for this Company, for the County of Lan-
caster, are :
Mr. Thomas Hill hton and Stayley-bridge.
Wiliam Townley • lacklito n.
John Maudsley Bolton.
Benjamin Townson Burnley.
Benjamin Crompton Bury.
Swamson, Gregson, and Marr Lancaster.
George Green Liverpool.
T. and T. A. Crook Ditto.
Thomas Langton Ditto.
William Tate Manchester.
Henry Sharpies. Ormskirk.
T. T. and J. B. Jackson Prescot.
Richard Newsham, Jun Preston.
James Woods Rochdale.
Stephen Tyson Ulcerstone.
Edward Bolton Warrington.
James Bancks

Equivalent Reductions have been made in the future pay-
ments of Premium, where the parties assured have desired to
have the amount of surplus Premiums so applied. '
The next valuation will be made at Christmas, 1837, and
Policies effected before that date will participate in proportion
to the time they may then have been in force. •
The Company put chase their Polices at an equitable value.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.—In addition to the benefit of the late
Reduction in the Rates of Premiums, this Company offers to Assur
ers the advantage of an allowance for the loss of Rent of Build-
ings rendered untenantable by Fire.
Farming Stock is now exempt from Duty, and may be assured
at 2s. per cent., without any restrictive clause, instead of 55., as
heretofore charged.
Policies falling due at Michaelmas should be renewed within
fifteen days from that periol.

The Company's Rates and Proposals may be had at the
Office in London, or of any of the Agents in the Country, who
are authorized to report on the appearance of Lives proposed
for Assurance. HENRY DESBOROUGH, Secretary'.
Cheapside, London, September, 1833.

The Agents fur this Company are,—
Liverpool S\'AINSON and HORNBY, 4, Dale-street
Ditto MAT. WOTHERSPOON, Goree-piazzas.
Appleby - Ms. Eddlinson.
Ashton-under-Lyne T Finney.
Blackburn R Wilding.
Bolton C Brigs.
Burnley and Todmorden T E. Flamerton.
Bury . Richard Lomax.
.
•
Chorley John Latham.
Clitheroe ~ W. L. Oddey.
'Maccleffield. R. Turner.
Manchester . C and R. Hervey.
Oldham J Duncroft.
Preston Wm. Lancaster.

Rochdale Jas. Hartley.
Stockport W. Downall.
Ulverstone W. Postlewaite.

Witrri,ngtoit . Thos. Leigh.
Wigan J Hilton.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

CAOUTCHOUC, OR ELASTIC GUM

THIS Article, EsiiiirlY known as INDIAN RUBBER,
and formerly scarcely employed for any other purpose
than the obliteration of BLACK LEAD PENCIL-MARKS,
has, of late years, become of very considerable consumption
for many Novel and Useful purposes. It owes this increased
consumption to its qualities ot elasticity and tenacity, in which
respects it has no equal among the Vegeta .e products. The
thinnest coat of CAOUTCHOUC, and li the more valuable
commodity, Gold, it may be worked out to n almost impalpable
body, is capable of excluding both air nd water, the latter
most effectually. Hence its value in r Bering every descrip-
tion of Wove Fabric Waterproof: an for the same season,
it is invaluable in that essential of mfort and health—The
PRESERVATION of the FEET from DAMP. There are
many other purposes for whit+ it is extensively employed—as
a substitute for less flexible materials in that part of the Female
Dress which gives form to the body; but in nothing is it more
valuable, than as a PROTECTOR to the FEET.
SAMUEL JOHNSON and SONS,
No. 4, Church-street, and 27, Old Haymarket, Liverpool,
have on SALE a large assortment of OVERALL SHOES,
of the above material. From the encomiums of those who have
used them, S. J. and Sons are warranted in recommending
them.

In addition to the above, Basil Hall, in his Travels in the
United States of America, says :—" The stages drew up on the
wharf, in the midst of a sea of mud, through which we had to
find our way as well as we could to the boat. Our feet must have
been finely soaked with wet and dirt, had we not availed our-
selves of an admirable species of overall Shoes, much used in
America, made entirely of Indian Rubber, and without seams,
being by far the best things of the kind I ever sass'. These Shoes,
which are brought from the north coast of South America, are
quite light and easy for the foot—besides being altogether im-
pervious to water. I am much surprised that they have not
yet been brought into general use in England."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

TO THE GOVERNORS OF THE LIVERPOOL DIS
PENSARIS. ,
ii iiiii
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
ir BEG leave respectfully to offer s f7as a CANDIDATE
ii_ for the office of SURGEON to e NORTH DISPEN-
SARY, and hope, if elected, zealous y and faithfully to devote
myself to its duties.
I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Your obedient humble Servant,
THOMAS EDEN.

95, Mount Pleasant,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

LIVERPOOL INFIR

DISCHARGED.
In-patients cured . . . . 35
Relieved and at own request . 4
Made Out-patients . . .
Irregular
Dead
Consulting Physician and Surgeon
Physician and Surgeon, D.
House Visitors, Mr. Ca
Chaplain, the Rev. R. Davies.—
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

MI. URSUANT to a decree of the Il'gh Court 'of Chancery
1 made in a cause Heather aikai t Winder, the Creditors
of JOHN COOK, late of Sparlin -street, LiVerpool, in the
county of Lancaster, cooper, who ied in the month of Feb-
ruary, 1827, are by their solicitor, on or before the 12th day
of November next, to come in and prove their debts before
James Trower, Esq., one of the masters of the said Court, at his
chambers in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London,
or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the be-
nefit of the said decree. THOMAS WILSON,
Plaintiff's Solicitor.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

PARTNERSHIP WANTED.

AYOUNG MAN of industrious habits, and integrity of
character, and who can command a capital of £l,OOO, is
iti
desirous of forming a connexion with a Person of similar qua-
lities and principles, so that by t joint endeavours of both, a
reasonable profit would be likely accrue; or the Advertiser
would have no objection to go to a Foreign Country to manage
the business of the concern there, as might appear most benefi-
cial. Letters addressed (post-paid) to It. H. S., box L 35, will
meet with attention. '

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE VERPOOL
HOSPITAL.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
WE Thank you for the honour yo ave conferred on us
in Electing us the SURGEON of your Institution,
and hope, by our future conduct, to merit your approbation:
Respectfully your obedient servants,
WM. GILL, J. M. DANNER, T. W. WAINWRIGHT.
Sept. 30, 183.3.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

Evans, Chegwin, and Hall, and the other Booksellers have
received

10LACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. —Nos.
_l_ll CCXIII and CCXIV, for October.

CONTENTS OF PART I.

I. Morning Monologues. By an Early Riser. No. I.
11. The False Medium.—lll. Who is Born? By the late Wil-
ham Godwin, Jun.—lV. Who is Dead? By the Same.—V.
Edmund Burke. Part S.—VI. Ba badoes. A.Poem. By M. J.
Chapman.—Vll. The Sketcher. No. 4.—V111., Nights at
Mess. Chap. S.—IX. America. No. 2.
CONTENTS 0 PART 11.
I. The Irish Union.—ll. Hymns of Life. By Mrs. Hemans.
No. 5. Easter-day in a Mountain Church-yard.—Hl. Lyrics
of the East. By Mrs. Godwin. Nos. 7,8, and 9.—IV. Au In-
dian Lament.—V. Lif2.—Vl. Home.—Vll. Stanzas. By La-
dy Emmeline Stuart Wortley.—Vlll. The Sound of Skye.—
IX.—Verses. By Miss E. M. Hamilton.—X. The Crown of
Thorns.—Xl. Letters to the Right Hon. E. G. Stanley, Secre-
tary of State, &c. &c. &c., from James M'Queen, Kiel. Let-
ter 2.—X11. France in 1833. No. 1. Its Political State.—
XIII. Marshal Ney's Memoirs.—XlV. Thoughts upon Beards.
—XV. English Cathedral Establishments.
Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell,
Strand, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

DUTIES

1555. r load. of 50
feet.
( 10s. W load of 50 ft
ss. V load of 50 feet

£44 4, 120.
£2 ss. e las. Vl2O.
£l9 e E 22

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL

FROM IRELAND.
From the 24(1 inst. to the 28th inst. inclusive.
COWS. I Sheep & Lambsl
I
Pi's. Horses. Mules. Calves'
1314 I 2930 4981 19 I 230

BULLION, LONDON, SEPTEMBER 27.
PER OZ. g. S. a•
Portugal Sold in Coin
Foreign Gold in Bars 3 17 l 0
New Doubloons
New Dollars
Silver tars, Standard •• 00
44 ?IL;
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

WHEN] CROWN'D WITH SUMMER ROSES; the
cel6brated Prize Ballad, Sung by Mr. Hobbs, at the
Melodists' Society. Written by H. BRANDRETH, Esq.,
Composed by J. BLEWI'FT, price 25.,_ is published by Collard
and Collard (late Clementi and Co.), 26,'Cheapside, London.
"Mr. Blewitt has here produced a most elegant ballad, which
richly deserved the prize that honoured it at the Melodists' So.
ciety, and on which we mostcordially congratulate him, trusting
that it may be a strong incentive to future exertions."
"The subject is wells introduced by the symphony, which is
extremely playful and graceful ,and we are thereby led almost to
anticipate a crowning with summer roses,' and hope and plea-
sure to take the lead.' Fo all persons fond' of the rose, as well as
of delightful melody, we recommend thi song as a lovely flower,
which ought to grace every lady's tx sical library."—United
Kingdom.
"We have here a ballad of melti beauty;' in proof whereof
it is necessary only for us to remark, that Mr. Blewitt received
the highest and most valuable prize given by the Melodists'
CIO), at their last meeting, for the best composition of ballads.
That now under notice was the one selected as the most superior
production, from amongst a very considerable number sub-
mitted for their approval by the leading composers of the day.
As Mr. Blewitt has made so successful a hit in this ballad, we
hope, ere long, to see a series of equal goodness froni his pen."
-`Sunday Times.
A most tasteful and diversified melody accompanies some of
the sweetest words that ever appeared in modern songs. The
introduction of several little elegant cadenzas places it far
beyond the run of musical compositions of the day. This
charming song is written by H. Brandreth, Esq., and justly
obtained the prize of the Melodists' Society for the present
year."—Lo Studio.
"The words of this ballad are simple and elegant, and the
taste and labour displayed by both writer and composer have
been duly appreciated by the Melodists' Society, by their having
awarded-to it their prize."—National Standard.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

FARMING STOCK

Is insured FREE of Duty,,.i at 2s. fiei:cent. premium.
Policies as follows, and without the verage Clause, are
granted by this Office on Farming Sto • , namely :
(.A.
On Live and Dead. Farming Stock, 0 nails, and Implements of
Husbandry, in all or any of the Farmiguildinys, and on the Farm.
Policies thus worded secure a FULL Indemnity against loss or
damage by Fire within the sum insured, which is NOT the case
where the Average Clause is inserted.
R. L. MILLER,
Surveyor of the Northern District.
Treasurers, SAMUEL HOPE, Esq., and Co., Bankers.
(0. The Society's Engine, for the PUBLIC USE OF THE TOWN
OF LIVERPOOL AND NEIGHBOURHOOD!' is stationed in Seel-
street, opposite the Saw-mill, and
{3. The society's Engine, for the PUBLIC USE OF BIRKEN-
HEAD and NEIGHBOURHOOD, is stationed with Mr. HUGH WIL-
LIAMS, of Woodside Ferry, who has been appointed AGENT
FOR BIRKENHEAD AND ITS VICINITY.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

AIR-PROOF CUSHIONS and PILLOWS to prevent
Damp and Hard Seats, manufactdred by CH &ALES
T MACINTOSH and CO. ; a large supply of wuich has been
received, as well as every other article in Air and Waterproof
fabrics, and are now on sale at their Agent Messrs. 'WILK IN-
SON and CARTMELL'S, Nos. 3, and 4, L D-STREET. In tra-
velling these Garments prevent the se .e ty of a piercing wind
as well as the heaviest rain.
Orders to pattern transmitted to the anufactory three times
a week.
N.B.—Waterproof University Umbrellas, warrantedsuperior
to any other substance of a single texture fur resisting water,
and to retain this property tolhe last.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL.

T- • _________ _____. _
HOSE LADIES :and. ,GENTLEMEN who intend to
honour the FANCY DRESS ALL with. their presence
hpe
on FRIDAY, the 4th instant, are r ectfully requested to. write
their names and the costume t appear in on the back of
their tickets of admission, in order that the Editors of the
newspapers may be enabled to give a full account of the Ball.
Comntittee Room, J. LA NGT ON,
Sept.3oth. C. C H ETWODE,
} Secretaries.

ASTEPHENSON, TAILOR an 'DRAPER, 29, BAs-
• NETT-STREET, Cfi ECH-ST [MET ate Foreman to Mr. W.
Dod, Castle-street, begs leave to id r his Friends and the Pub-
lic, that he has just received a fres upply of CLOTHS, CAS-
SIMERES, and Fancy wAisT ATINGS, suitable for the
ensuing Season, which he offers ou such terms as must meet
their approbation and ensure a continuance of that support
which has been so liberally bestowed upon him, and for which
he returns his most grateful acknowledgments. From the ex-
perience A. S. has had in London and Liverpool, he can with
confidence say no person in the trade can surpass him in cut,
style, or workmanship.
DRESSES for the FANCY BALL made to order.
NATHAN and SON, from Berwick-street and Castle-street,
XI Leicester-square, London, return thanks for all past
favours, and beg to inform the Nobility, Gentry, and all Friends
in Liverpool and the vicinity, that :they .have just arrived at
Mr. ComErt's, 109, BOLD-STREET, their old-accustomed place
at this season, with a great asso4Aent of DRESSES for the
approaching FANCY DRESS WALL, consisting of Costumes
of all Nations, with a variety of Splendid Foreign and English
Regimentals, Hussar Dresses, Court Suits, &c., which for va-
riety and elegance cantot be equalled, and most of them made
expressly for the occasion, which are now ready for Public
Inspection for Sale or Hire, on reasonable terms.
Gentlemen wanting any particular Costume made upon this
occasion, Messrs. N. can supply them on the shortest notice.
109, Bold-stre et.

PRIVATE CONCERTS AND QUADRILLE PARTIES.
Air R. JOSHUA DONE. from London, respectfully informs
In. the Musical Public of Livc*ool and its vicinity, that he
will be happy to attend private Concerts, or Quadrille Parties,
for the purpose of performing on the Piano-forte. He likewise
begs leave to announce, that he has been many years accus-
tomed to compose Music for Ladies and Gentlemen to any
species of Poetry. Orders received at Messrs. PA LSIERS' Mu-
sic Warehouse, 71, Bold-street, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

STATE OF TRADE.

Bradford Market, on Thursday, was considered a very brisk
one; all descriptions of goods having met with a ready sale,
particularly narrow pieces, the demand for which was much
larger than the supply: The woolstaplers are also very busy,
and a slight improvement in prices has taken place. Noils and
shorts were also at an advance and in great demand.
The demand for goods at the Halifax Market, on Saturday,
was more extensive than on the preceding week, but there was
no material alteration in prices.
The Rochdale Flannel Market, on Monday last, was dull.
The manufacturers cannot afford to sell at the old prices in con-
sequence of the serious advance on the raw material, and the
buyers seem determined not to give the prices demanded. Few
goods were bought; and those few were principally of the low
and middle qual►ties. Wool is so high that the manufacturers
seem resolved to keep their stocks low, and not to manufacture
except for immediate orders. The advance in the price of wool
is so considerable that the small manufacturers declare that
their profits are much less than they were the last winter. It is
true that goods are considerably higher, yet the advance on the
raw material is higher than can be obtained on the manufac-
tured articles.

Their Majesties continue at Windsor, and will not quit it for
Brighton before the 28th of October.

On Wednesday the King, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor,
arrived at St. James's Palace at about half-past one, where his
Majesty was received by their royal highnesses the Duke and
Duchess of Cumberland, who afterwards took luncheon with his
Ma.) esty,
'1 he King left town for Windsor at a quarter to six on Thurs-
day. The Duke and Duchess of Cumberland visited their Ma-
jesties at Windsor.
On Friday their Majesties honoured Lord and Lady Albe-
marle with their company at dinner at the Stud House,
Hampton Court.
Saturday their Majesties went to Bagshot, to dine with the
_Duke and Duchess of Gloucester.

His royal highness the Duke of Cambridge has been invested
by his Majesty the Emperor of Russia with the Grand Cross of
the Order of St. Andrew.

Their royal highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Cumber-
land, and Prince George, leave town this day for the con-
tinent. Their royal highnesses will dine with his grace the
Duke of Wellington atWalmer Castle, and remain there for
the night, and embark on Wednesday in the Comet steamer.
Their royal highnesses will be accompanied to the continent,
and during their stay there. by Lord Charles Wellesley, the,
second son of the Duke of Wellington, whom his royal highness
has teen pleased to appoint one of his equerries.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

GE, LONDON, SEPT. 27.
Barcelona 361
Seville
Gibraltar (per hard dol.) 478
Leghorn
Genoa 25 80
Milan
Venice (per 6 Aus. Liv. ) 47
Naples 4O
Palermo 05...1201
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio (le Janeiro 4O
Bahia 3l
130en0s Avres
Math a;
Dublin 21 days' sight ll
Cork do,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

WEDNESDAY:

TO.NORROW, (Wednesday,) the 2d instant, at Twelve o'clock,
at Edward Humble's Office, Exchange-street East,
55 Tons Smyrna VALONIA,
Just arrived per. Rachel, direct from S na.
Andimmediately afterwards
65 Tons Smyrna VALON
Ex Amity, front Sm a.
Warehoused in Joy's, Covent-garden.--Apply to Messrs.
A. W. PowLEs and Co. Merchants, or to
EDWARD HUMBLE, Broker.

TO-MORROW, (Wednesday,) the 2d instant, at Two o'clock,
at Bateson and Horstall's Office, Lower Castle-street,
tier-
The Barque NAVARINO, burthen p register 427
":., ~, tons ; built in 1828 at Prince Ed 's Island ; and
3W-0"' being well found in stores, can sent to sea at a
trifling_ expense.—Apply on board,pin the Brunswick
Dock; to Mr. u. L. BAHR, or
BATESON and HORSFALL, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

TITEATRE-ROYAL, LIVERPOOL.

Mr. James Sheridan Knowles, (of the Theatre-Royal, Covent-
garden,) author of the popular plays of The Wife, the Hunch-
back, William Tell, &c., and Miss Ellen Tree, (of the
Theatre-Koval, Covent-garden,) are engaged fora Fortnight,
and will make their second appearance,
THIS present TUESDAY, the Ist instant, When will be
.11_ performed the porilar Play, called
WILLIAM TELL.

William Tell, Mr. James Sheridan Knowles.
Michael, Mr. Browne, (who is engaged for a few nights, Pre-
vious to his appearance in Dublin.)
Gesler, Mr. Cooke Emma, Mi • ,Ilen Tree.
To conclude with Auber's cele ted Opera of
MASANIELL
Pietro, Mr. Bedford, who is re-engaged for a few nights.
Masaniello, Mr. Frazer.—Don Alphonso, Mr. henry Bedford
Fenella, Miss Huddart.—Elyira, Miss George.
To-sionaow (Wednesday) the favourite Comedy of
HNCHAC.
Master 'Walter (the ,Hunchback) Mrß. JasK. Sheridan Knowles.
Lord Tinsel, Mr. Browne.
Julia, Miss Ellen Tree.
To conclude with MASANIELLO.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

ENGLISH STOCKS, SEPTEMBER 27.

Bank Stock, div. 8 per Cent Shut.
:3 per Cent. Red. Anns £lOOO.. Snut.
Ditto '3oo. Shut.
3 per Cent. Consols Anns. lOOO.. 881 1
Ditto
31 per Cent. Anns. (1818) 1000.. Shut.
Ditto
3 per Cent. Anns. (1726) Nothing done.
31 per Cent. Reduced Anns 1000.. Shut.
Ditto . . 500.. Shut.
New 31 per Cent. Anns 1000.. 961 6
Ditto
4 per Cent. Anns. (1826) lOOO.. 1041
Ditto
New 5 per Cent
Long Anns., exp. Jan. 5, 1860 Shut.
Annuities for 30 vrs, exp. Oct. 10,18.59
Ditto with div. for Opg. Jan. 5, 1860
Ditto 50 „ Jan. 5, 1880
India Stock, div. 101 per Cent.
South Sea Stock, div. 31 per Cent
Ditto Old Annuities, div. 3 per Cent ......
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, 884
India Stock for Account, August 27, Nothing done.

EXCHEQUER BILLS.

£l,OOO .
500
Small
Advertised
Commercial

45s 44s 459 pm.
45s 44s pm.
45s 47s pm.
Nothing done.
Nothing done.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

On *ale,

Bar, Rod, Hoop, Sheet, and I'ig IRON, RAILS,
iefec TRAMPLATES, e.
SCRIVENOR'S Patent Wrou t Iron CHAIRS;
BOILER PLATES,'AzigIe ad Rivet IRON;
English-and Forer: STEEL;
NAILS, ANVILS, PLOUGH ;), OULDS, SHIP-KNEES,
HURDL D.., &c. ;
Sheathing, Tile, Bolt, and Sheet COPPER, &c.;
TIN PLATES, BLOCK TIN, &c.
Apply -to EDWIN MAW, 11, Exehange-buildings,•
4 Thirehouse, Hill,street North, opposite . . .. ..
Prince's Dock. Basin. .

- ON SALE. ' ' •
MARASCHINO, of the best quality.
PR UN PLUMS and PRUN S, in Quarter-boxes,
Eighth-boxes, Cartons, a d Half-cartons.
Verona SHUMAC. Vin MARBLE.
French CREAM 9 TARTAR.
A few cargoes of Afri TEAK TIMBER,
Deliverable at Sierra Leone, caries, or Malicouri Rivers.
Apply to H. CASTELLAIN, SCHAEZLER, and Co.
Union-buildinxs, Cook-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

Enanttb.

THE Friends of a YOUNG LADY, a native of the south
of England, and who has had considerable experience in
I/
tuition, are desirous of obtaining for her aainst the expiration
of her present engagement, a situation s GOVERNESS in a
Nobleman's or Gentleman's family w re the Pupils do not ex-
ceed the age of fourteen years. A line addressed B. L. K.
left at the Office of this Paper, will meet with immediate at-
tention.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

WEST INDIES.

For DEMERARA, the A 1 regular rader ENMORE,
ITS Will be immediately despatche aving the principa]
part of her carp engaged.—F freight or passage,
With very superior accommodation, apply- to
JOHN GORDON and Co.

For REMERARA, the fine new Bri -STORMONI,
44.4"..:!,„ 292 tons burthen, JOHX &wino T, Master ; cop-
-4"!.." pered- and copper-fastened,. anted to sail not
/
latAr than 10th instant. —For f ght apply to
-----......__,..L......_,___J. , ToNEs and Co., 9, Exchange-alley.

To sail on the 22d October.
For KINGSTON, JAMAICA, direct, and will deli
ru VET Goods at SALT RIVER, OL ARBOUR, and CAR.
• LISLE RAY, the fine new Br LAREMONT, C. It
orSTEPnENs, Master; burth 265 tons.—For freighl
Paisßge
apply to the
Owner, STANLEY PERCIVAL, OT to
JOHN HASELDEN.

4E: For DEMERAItA, the tine/Ship JOHNSTONE,
y,, ..+, A. MTHERSON, Master; 41)ti tons.—For freight or
Paesageapply to the Capt.in on board, or to
SANDACH, TINNIE, and Co.

4-1 r For DEMERARA, the Brig ANN APKENZIE
Jqku, commandet.; hen per register 281
ons.-1 or freight or passav apply to
• JOHN LAD.STONE and Co.

For BARBADOES, the Ship HESHIRE, DANIEL
CAUPaELL, Master.—lnten to sail early in October.
n For freight or passage appl o
BAR rON. IRLAM and HIGGINSON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

I NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on this Twenty-
eighth day of September instant, an order was signed by
THOMAS Lli ON and JAMES HEATH LEIGH, Esquires,
ii,
two of his Majesty's Justices of the Pe 'co iikand for the county
of Lancaster, for stopping up ands ling ii. useless and unne-
cessary public footway, of the lengtl of two thousand five hun-
dred and. thirty-eight yards or th bouts, and of the medium
breadth of one yard or thereabout beginning at or near a cer-
tain place called Radley Common, situate in the township of
Houghton, Middleton, and Arbury, in the said county, and ex-
tending thence across the several fields, closes, inclosures, or
pieces of land hereinafter mentioned, belonging to and in the
occupation of the several persons hereinafter also mentioned,
that is to say, several fields, closes, inclosures or pieces of Land
belonging to Edward Greenall, Esquire, and now in the occu-
pation of Thomas Smith, and called the Radley Common, the
Little Stockley-field, the Large Stockley-field, the Cabin-field,
and the Brook-field, several other fields, closes, inelosures, or
pieces of land also belonging to the said Edward Greenall, and
now in the occupation of James Clare, called the Potatoe-field,
the Stubble-field, the Pasture-field, and the Green-lane, a cer-
tain other field, close, inclosure, or piece of land, belonging to
the Devisees of Thomas Peter Legh, Esqnire, and now in the
occupation of John Blackledge, and called the Hills, a 'certain
other field, close, iuclosure, or piece of land belonging to Wil-
liam Beamont, and now in the occupation of William Black-
ledge, and called the Pasture-field, and four several other fields,
closes, inclosures, or pieces of land, belonging to and in the
occupation of Thomas Warburton, called the Clover-field, the
Pasture-field, the Meadow and the Barn-field, and ending at a
certain stile in a lane called Long-lane, situate in Orford within
the township of Warrington, in the said county, near to a cer-
tain place there called Crompton's Smithy, and a part of which
said Public Footway of the length of One Thousand Six Hun-
dred and Sixty-nine' Yards or thereabouts, and of the breadth
of One Yard or thereabouts, is situate in the said township of
Warrington, and the other and remaining part of which same
Footway being of the length of Eight Hundred and Sixty-nine
Yards or thereabouts, and of the breadth of One Yard or there-
abouts, is situate in the said township of Houghton, Middleton,
and Arbury. And further Notice is Hereby Given, that the
f said order will be lodged with the Clerk of the Peace for the said
county, at the General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, to be
holden by adjournment at Kirkdale, in and for the said county,
on the 4th day of November,next, and also that the said order
will, at the said QuarteK•SeSsions, be eoniirnied and enrolled,
unless upon an appeal against. the, same to be then made, it be
.otlierivisej _eternune&->Dated;the tuenty-eighth day of Sep-
t •
tereber,,lS3.•.:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

EAST INDIES.

...For BOMBAY direct, the ShipLEDONIA
A,
..... STROYAN, C
Oommander; bviur en 415 tons; to
sail on the 18th ctober.—For eight or passage
apply to Sir JOHN TOBIN, or to
BOLD and RUSSEL, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-10-01

TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF THE NORTHERN
HOSPITAL.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
DUL Y appreciating the kindness o those of you who
have honoured me with your s ges, I cannot, though
unsuccessful in obtaining the objet fmy wishes, be so far
negligent to the dictates of my feelings as to withhold my
thanks for your kind ness.—Your's, respectfully,
30th Sept. 1833, Bold-street. 3: HUNTER LANE.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

TRADE.

The whole of the port wine exported to Great Britain, last year,
was 13,600 pipes, in place of an average export of about 23,000 ; and
every month that the war in Portugal continues there is a further de-
ficit of about 2,000 pipes.
In Oldham trade is moderately brisk, particularly the cotton-spin-
ning; power-loom weaving, and hat-making branches. Silk and cot-
ton weaving is generally as usual, though improving in a few cases.
The colliers seem to have plenty of work.
It appears, by accounts recently published, that the total debts of
the East India Company amount to £30,774,092 ; of which £22,913,990
is held by Europeans, and £7,860,102 by natives.
We are glad to observe that the demand for woollen and worsted
goods in this district continues steady. Owing to the slack state of
the markets last autumn, there is now more business doing than usual
at this period of the year, but the complaints of low prices and small
profits are almost u►reversal.—Leeds Intelligencer.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

PETITIONS,

aINSON complained of the inconvenience sustained through
11MIrsie sh rtanding obtained by
prethe noble lord that petitions
and rela-
e hill should haveprecedence over others, stated
'nould take the sense of the house on the subject to-morrow
\;ol,;;.?Fa.i. hoped the hon. member would not do it, because
an immense number of petitions to be presented, which
totally useless if the bill was considered without receiving
'lle recommended the hon. member to raise the question
,Vritoite said that it was impossible that the hon. member
a the question generally, it could only be as to whether an
petition should be laid upon the table.
LRBURTOIC inquired what time of the day or evening the de-
,e Irish bill was to go on to.
.TRoap said it was impossible to state before-hand at what
!bate should go on to ; but it was desirable in the commit-
'hen any question was decided, new matter should not be
it a late hour in the evening.
'Mut:a.m.' Intimated that he was prepared to move that no
itions should be received between 12 and 3, except those on
ihgfet of the Irish bill.
tde votingß the whole or their time to the rish coercion bill,
ret'Y day's information from Ireland more and more proved to
4 ' uncalled for and unnecessary.
,Iti4,;:rtiolie conceived that the best mode of expediting the pub-
t44.o Was their concentrating, as it were, their attention ur on
kittir which the unfortunate condition of Ireland has rendered
~,,tlll it had received the sanction of the legislature. They
I'4ll their undisturbed attention afterwards to the other eit
‘,tstions. This was the course advantageously pursued in re-
the
PvEl- thoughße
highly disapproving of the coercive bill, yet
i.nat the sooner it was disposed of the better.
.pair considered heeAgourse pursued by the noble lord to be
n* to the people of England, whose interests were made to
.413: subordinate to the interests of Ireland, and who were le t
as to the intentions of ministers in reference to the great
.I(_stions which affected their dearest interests.
t
4 IVEN said it was plain that ministers used the Irish coercive
lie P
t,s‘4lking-horse to divert the public mind from their neglected
h, „Y economy, retrenchment, and reduction of taxation.
'4loBe then went into committee on the Exchequer-bills bill
,QOO,
-Alver a question of Mr. FRYER.
gialioar said that ministers did not mean to propose in the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

The ship Barton, (belonging to Messrs. Barton, Irlam, and Higgin
son), arrived from Barbadoes at 8 o'clock on Saturday evening the 2d
instant, commenced discharging on Tuesday morning the sth inst. ;
discharged 5E5 hhds. sugar, cocoa, cotton, and wine, and sailed again
on Saturday the 9th, at -1 p.m., having been only 4i days discharging
her inward, and taking on board hey outward cargo.
TUN NEW CHANNEL—The Trustees of the Liverpool Docks have
taken extraordinary pains to make the opening of the new channel
into this port extensively known for the information of mariners. It
is, consequently, now frequently. used, not merely by steamers and
coasting vessels, but by large ships, which, when the wind is favour-
able, tan now enter the port long after high water. The utility of the
new Channel was conspicuously shown on Wednesday week. The
packet-ship, South America, from New York, did not reach the
Floating-light till quarter ebb ; the wind, however, blowing from the
northward, she made for the Formby Channel, through the new cut,
and came to anchor in the river at low water! Had the new channel
not been passable, she must have come to anchor inside the Floating-
light, and remained there till tide-time on Thursday.

In the time of George the First, Knolles, calling himself Earl
of Banbury, killed a man in a scuffle; the Peers refused to try
him because they said he was not Lord Banbury; Lord Chief
Justice Holt refused to try him because he said he was a Peer,
and so the culprit escaped public justice.
FANCY DRESS BALL.—An assemblage of slaves took place
in Spanish Town, Jamaica, on Thursday night, for the purpose
of enjoying a dance, or fancy ball. The company began to
assemble about eight o'clock, arrayed in the most gorgeous and
fantastic manner. Governors, generals, aides-de-camp, shep-
herds, shepherdesses, highlanders, &c. &c. The dresses worn
by these poor, half starved, unprotected creatures, as the Anti-
slavery Society call them, beggar description : not a dress used
on the occasion could have cost the wearer less thah £10!
They were all new, and the spangles upon them looked, when
the wearers were dancing, like diamonds.' The chief police-
officer of the town was present, and has declared, that a more
orderly assemblage he had never witnessed; and that they con-
ducted themselves with the greatest politeness and decorum
towards their white and coloured visiters. It was whispered
that two gentlemen from the King's-house were sufficiently
near to see the dancing, as also the supper table, to which the
party retired about twelve. The entertainment must have cost
£h4. Jamaica Paper.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

.*outb amtrica.

A regular trader, and warranted first vessel.
For BUENOS AYRES, Direct,
The fine A 1 Liverpool-built Barque
MARY NtVRALL,
. D. SMITtA aster;
(Who• is well acquainted with e navigation of the River
Plate.) Burthen 237 tons, now on her second voyage, sails
remarkably. fast, having made her last passage to Buenos
Ayres in 26 days ; her cabins are fitted up. in a superior style
for the accommodation of passengers: lying in the Prince's
Dock.—For freight or passage apply to
ASHLEY BROTHERS.
To succeed the above,
The well-known A 1 fast-sailing Brig FLORAVILLE, a
regular Trader.

~-~-.
~~~% .

In lieu of the SIR JOHN B ESFORD.
For MONTREAL • irect,
,A0,41"-- The A 1 Env,dish-built B. ue ADELAIDE,
GEO. YETTINGE , Commander;
320 tons per register, sails fast, a • the Master is well ac-
quainted with the trade; will be punctually despatched on the
25th March.—For freight or passage apply on board, George's
Dock, or to WM. SMITH and SON.
For QUEBEC,
The A 1 British built Barque TEVIOTDALE,
Capt. KANE;
To be despatched with the first vessels.—For freight
or passage apply on board, Canning Dock, or to
VM. SMITH and SON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

ON SALE

Superior Red and Yellow PINE, OAK, and other Hard-
. wood, with DEALS, STAy_ES, &c.,
deliverable for early ' ipment
At Quebec, by Messrs. ALAI LMOUR and Co.
Mirimiehi, GIL_ UR, RANKIN, and Co.
St. John ROHL RANKIN.and Co.
Apply to Messrs. POLLOK, GILMOUR, and Co. Glasgow, or here
to DUNCAN GIBB.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

Emporto.

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.

Eclipse, Austin, fm Kingston, Jamaica, with 51 hds 2 brls sugar,
83 tcs 2 csks 70 brls coffee, 25 csks 10 hds rum, 55 bags pimento, abt
25 t 19 c logwood, abt 5000 c and o horns, 56 kgs 8 cs saccades, Ibx
arrowroot, T Holt-4 tcs 3 brls coffee, J Adams-5 tcs do, 5 bxs ar-
rowroot, E Rae-12 hds sugar, J Cropper-47 hds 1 tee sugar, T Ad-
dison-30 lids rum, Moon Brother-10u csks do, T Coniston and co-
-42 pns do, J B Yates and co-12 tcs 1 brl coffee, Jones, Mann and co
—l9 brls wax retd, H Rathbone-43 lids 22 tcs sugar, Baring Brothers
and co-2 tcs coffee, J Nicholson-3 kegs arrowroot, 8 kegs honey, 3
brls 1 hf brl coffee, J Mulholland-30 lids 2 tcs 2 brls sugar, 131 brls
coffee, 197 bags 5 brls pimento, 10 bxs arrowroot, abt 10 t logwood,
abt 5 t fustic, J Y Lopez-4 tcs coffee, 119 bags pimento, T and H
Murray—G Dk
Minerva, Barney, fm St Domingo, with' 654 bags coffee, 216 serous
tobacco, 354 bales cotton, abt 40 t logwood, Maunders and co-6 ps
3 slabs mahogany, said Master—(for exportation) 3 slabs mahogany
—K Dk
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

THE IRISH BILL.

Petitions against this measure were then presented by Mr.
Cobbett from thirty different places; Sir Hyde Parker from a
parish in Suffolk; Mr. J. Oswald from the Political Union of
Glasgow ; Mr. Roebuck one from Bath signed by 4000 persons,
and another from the Political Union of Yeovil, which stated,
that the Irish Bill was " a diabolical, tyrannical, and blood-
thirsty measure," and from several other places ; Mr. Faithful
from the Political Union of Brighton ; Mr. Wilks from the
"Cartwright Club," the clergy, churchwardens, and inhabi-
tants of Boston, and from the borough of Derby ; Mr. Ronayne
from Clonmel, and from a parish in Limerick ; Colonel Wil-
liams from Mosley and Stayley Bridge, Lancashire; Mr. Mau-
rice O'Connell .from Tralee, and several other places in Ire-
land; Mr. Gillon from the Political Union of Bradshaw, the
borough of Hamilton, and several other places in Scotland;
Captain Dunlop from the Political Union of Kilmarnock ; Mr.
D. Roche from several parishes in the county of Limerick ; Mr.
Ewart from the inhabitants of the town of Liverpool, signed by
15,000 persons—the hon. gentleman said, that in every state-
ment of the petition he most cordially concurred, and was
equally adverse with the petitioners to the substitution of mar-
tial for civil law, and equally opposed with them to the tithe
system, and thought that His Majesty's ministers had made Out
no case for such a bill as they had brought in. The govern_
went had been most injudicious in bringing forward such-:i bill
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

4.1
•
L
r
4 41111111ift.
‘ag!l° COL

AND GENERAL Cti..-31;;ItCIAL ADVE TISE

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING.

IiEARTs RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SMOLLETT,

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1833.

LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES.

tLOWE, WHOLESALE and RETAIL CONFECTIONER
• and LOZENGE MAKER, respectfully informs his
Friends and the Public of Liverpool, that he has succeeded
Mr. Fairhurst in the Confectionary Business, at No. 8, Scot-
land-place, where Merchants' orders for Exportation, Country
Shopkeepers, and Private Families„wi)kte executed on the
best terms. His Stock will be fou to consist of a great
variety of Articles, all of which are Manufactured by himself,
from the best materials than can be procured. Private Fami-
lies supplied on the shortest notice, with Cakes, Confectionery,
or Pastry, for Routs, Balls, or Desserts,i and he has always a
large Stock of Bride and Funeral Cakes on hand.

FUHE ELECTION of a PHYSICIAN tVihe NORTH
.I. DISPENSARY, which Office is now vacant, in conse-
quence of Dr. GOUTHWAITE having been elected to the Work-
house and Fever Ward, will take place on THURSDAY, the
28th instant, In the Dispensaries' Office, No. 4, Harrington-
street, between the hours of Eleven and Two o'clock.
By Rule 2:3 of the charity it is enacted, t" No Physician
shall be eligible to this Institution uul he be a Graduate of
the University of Oxford, Cambrid üblin, Edinburgh, or
Glasgow. Any Physician practis Midwifery, or as an Apo-
thecary, shall be ineligible."
Candidates for this situation are requested to send in their
certificates to the Dispensaries' Office, on or before the 20th
instant, addressed to the Rev. James Aspinall, M. A., Pre-
sident.

To prevent any misunderstanding on the day of election,
the Governors will please to observe, that, agreeably to Rule
20, "No votes shall be received by proxy, excepting from La-
dies, and these only in their own hand-writing, presented by a
Governor."

SUBSCRIPTIONS, unpaid, will be received by the Secre-
tary, iu the Office, No. 4, Harrington-street, daily, from Three
to Four o'clock, and, also, on the day of election.
By order of the General Committee,
J. H. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Dispensaries' Office, 4, Harrington-street,
sth March, 1833.

The Treasurer begs to acknowledge the reeeipt of the
following :
Legacy from the late Mrs. Mary Blundell, per
Richard Houghton and Bryan Blundell,
Esqrs., Executors. .£so 0 0
Less Duty 5 0 o—£4s 0 0
" from the late 'rhos. Barnes, per Mr. T.
10 10 0
R. Barnes
Donation from Miss Slater, of Rodney-street 5O 0 0
" from James .Mulleneux, Esq., of Great
21 0 0
George-street..
Collection after a Sermon, at Bethesda Chapel,
by the Rev. John Kelly, received per Mr 14 0 0
Blackburn

An opening now presents itself for I WO respectable WELL-
EDUCATED YOUTHS, as APPRENTICES to this Insti-
tution. Application to be made to the I'resident.

2s. per 11
fi 0 l';'ER, IN ITS FULLEST ERFECTION ! at
W. S. PALMER'S, COLONIA OFFEE-MART, 167, Scot-
land-place, opposite the Market.
N.B.—Teas at the Reduced prices.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

THE CORN TRADE.

Thursday lrening, March 14, 1833.

There was a moderate attendance of the trade at this day's market ;
the town dealers bought very sparingly of Wheats, but some sales were
made for the country in the best red, which supported our last quo-
tations, while other kinds could have been bought about Id. cheaper.
White Wheats aro in a great measure neglected, and without alteration
in value. For Oats there was no great demand, but prices steady.
Flour was very dull at former rates, and Oatmeal 6d. cheaper: in
Barley and other articles, a retail business was done at our last quo-
tations.

Since then the trade has been without animation, but prices very
steady, and a good many cargoes of Wheat are going into store. Se-
veral lots of Italian and Russian Wheats in bond have been sold at 4s.
4s. 6d.—Some American Flour at 225. rd 225. 6d. for old, and 295. for
new ; and about 2,000 qrs. oats at Is. sd. e ls. 7d. all reported to be
for export.
WIIDAT, per 70 lbs s d s d
Irish red (old) 5 6' 6 9
Do. red 1832. 6 3.. 7 5
Do. white 1832 7 3.. 8 0
Canada (old) 7 0.. 7 6
Do. 1832 7 6.. 8 9
Dantzic 7 0 .. 8 0
Stettin SzWiemar 7 0.. 8 0
Odessa (soft) 7 0.. 7 6
Russian 0 0 .. 0 0
'Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0
OATS, per 45 lbs
Irish (old) 2 2 .. 2 5
Do. (1832) 2 S .. 2 6
Foreign (in bond) 1 6 .. 2 0
BARLEY, imp. mea.
English 3l 0 .. 34 0
Irish, 601 b 3 10 .. 4 2
roreign (in bond) 0 0 .. 0 0

MALT, impanea., s d s d
English 54 0.. 59 0
Irish. 5O 0.. 52 0
BEANS, English 3l 0 .. 34 0
Irish....

Foreign 31 0 .. 35 0
PEASE, White 35 0 .. 42 0
FLOUR, per 280 Ms
Prish, (new) 39 0 .. 42 0
Canadian free brl 32 0 .. 35 0
American, ditto 3l 0 .. 36 0
Do. (in bond) 17 0 .. 23 0
OATMEAL, 2401155.
Irish, (old) 2l 0 .. 21 6
Do. (1832) 2l 6 .. 22 6
RICE, (in bond)
Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6 .. 19 0
East India. l4 6 .. 17 0
FLAX SEED, hhd BO 0 .. 82 6

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, ,
(From the London
Wht.
AVERAGB s. d.
Of the week . . 52 1
Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 52 9
D4ty on Foreign . . . . 34 8
The alteration in the Duty this
Peas.

AVERA
Gazette,
Brly.
s. d.
26 3
27 1
21 4
reek is

WE P 1
Marc:

ICES OF GRAIN,
8.)

Oats. 1 Rye. I Bns. I
Peas
s. d. Is. d. s. d. s. d.
16 7 33 1 3O 1 33 10
17 0 33 8 30 9 36 4
21 3 19 9 24 3 15 6
Is. 6d. more on Beans and
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

atitarhrto.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARXET,
Thursday Erening, March 14, 1832.
The sales of Cotton on Tuesday were about 2,000, yesterday, 2,500,
and to-day, 3,500 bags, at the full prices of last week.
No arrivals of Cotton since our last.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-15

AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED INTO LIVERPOOL,
FROM IRELAND.
pßom THE 4th TO THE 9th INST. INCLUSIVE.
Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs.
792 9G4 3,050 7