biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-21

THE CORN. TRADE.;

Thursday, 20th December, 1832.
•
" There was a thin attendance of town and_ country dealers at
;ry,esday!_s, narkeLwhich
.went pff flatly: The inquiry,- for
Wheats was confined to the best new red at a reduction of 2d.
4n the-rates of this -day week, and middling arid inferior sarn-
'ples were offered at a decline of 3d. without finding buyers.
White -Wheats were neglected.—Oats were iii lirriited request,
prince samples barely supported our last quotations, and &un-
*ion- runs were full Id. cheaper.—Oatmeal and Flour are
each 6d. jj Is. lower in Barley, Beans, and Pease,
there was little business dorie.—Wheat, Oats, and Flour in
bond were neglected.

Since Tuesday the Corn trade has been languid, and very little
business done. Prices of Wheat are barely supported; eicept
for the very :best red. Oats are nominally without alteration
in value, and other articles very depressed. Grain and Flout
in bond are still neglected.

d s d. MALT, irnp.mea
6 7 0 English
6.. 7 2 Irish
6 'B. 2 BEANS,
6.. 0 0
0.. 9 2
6.. 8 0
6.. 8 0
0.. 7 3
0... 0 0
.. 0 0

WittAT, per 70 lb§ s
Irish red (old) 5
Do. red 1832 6
Do-white 1832 7
Canada Jold( 7
'7 DO. 1832. 8
Dantric... n 7
Stettin &Wieniar 7
, aiessa (soft) 7
/ Russian.. 0
v; Foreign (inbond) 0
OATS, per 45 lbs „
Irish (old) 2 3 .. 2 5
Do. (1832) 2 4 .. 2 7
Foreign (in band)_ 1 9 .. 2 0
BAxemir, imp. mea.
English, 36
• 3
Foreign (in bond) '0

s d
. 56 U
. 50 0
Enlish ... 34 b
1ri5...... 30 0

S
62 0
54 0
37 0
34 0

0..38 0
9.. 4 6
0.. 0 0

Foreign 31 0 35 0
PEASE, W. 114 .. , c 35 0 ..43 0
FLOUR,' per 280113 s
Irish, (new) 37 0 44 0
Canadian free- brl 30 0 35 0
Anteriean, ditto 3O 0 .C. 34
Do.- (in bond) 17 0 25 0
OATMEAL, 2401b5.
Irish, (old) '2/ 0 22 • :I)
Do. (1832)... .22 0 .. 23 6
RICE, (in bond)
Carolina, (cwt.) l7 6 .. 18 6

East India l5 0 .. 18 0
FLAX SEED, hhd 72 6 75 0

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, DEC. 19.

There were no fresh arrivals of-any grain this morning, and
.)3carcely any business was done. The few sales made of wheat,
barley, and oats, were at Monday's prices. The supply con-
'sists of 1,780 sacks of flour, 1,100 qrs. of English wheat, 1,780
of be.4ey, 670 of oats, and 1,600 of Irish oats.

AVERAGE PRICES. OF GRAIN.
(From the London Gazette, December 14.)

Wht. Brly. Oat's. Rye. I Bns. I Peas
AVEILAGg S. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d.
Of the week . . 54 7 31 7 18 10 32 8 34 5 38 8
Of 6 weeks, regulating duty 53 4 30 10 18 10 33 2 34 7 38 , 4
Duty on Foreign . . . . 33 8 16 10 19 9 19 9 18 34 12 6
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-21

PRICE OF SHARES.

Liverp00l 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 . . . . 100 .. 300 10
Bolton and Leigh ditto . . . 100 .. 100
Ditto • • • . ... 25 .. 25
Warrington and Newton ditto . . . 100 .. 100
Kenyon and Leigh Junction ditto . . 100 115
Wigan Branch ditto . •
St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap Railway 100 .. 80
Leicester and Swannington ditto . . 50 .. 58
Leeds and Selby
Preston and Wigan
Manchester, Bolton, and Bury Canal}
Railway Company
Bank of MancheSter
Bank of Liverpool •
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company
Oldham Gas and Waterworks . •

19 0 Od
12'17 6d
28 5 Oct
14 2 64
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

I would here earnestly call upon all true churchmen not to
alloW themselies to be deceived by these would-be philanthro-
pisti, or to believe that any public measure, at once safe, li-
beral, and conducive to the real interests of the community,
would not find a zealous, and, let me add, an able supporter in
Lord Sandon. And let me call upon all such to ask themselves
the true meaning of the exaggerated promises which have been
so liberally made by Messrs. Ewart and Thornely, and their
party. If they consider the matter dispassionately, they must
feel a conviction that such promises and pledges are the means
by which the 'insidious enemies of our church look to accomplish
the impious task of levelling with the dust that sacred edifice,
to establish which, our forefathers shed their blood.—Yours, &c.
ARISTOGITON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

Eaot IntittO.

To sail the Ist January. . . . .
. . . For CALCUTTA _____.-
,
a* The good Ship CALCUiTA,
T. WATSON, CClllitrander;
Burthen per register 389 tons,. has od accommodation for
passengers.--For terms of which, and of freight, apply to
ROBERT GLADSTONE, Rumford-street.

To clear positively on the 14th January.
For BOMBAY,
•
The Ship RICHARD WALEg,
PHILIP GILL, COMrder;
Burthen per register 381 tons.—For freigh or passage apply to
the Master, onboard, Prince's Dock, Sir JOHN TOBIN, or to
WM. CLAY, Broker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

Apply to

On THURSDAY, the 10th January next, at Twe e o'clock, at
SHAND and HoasF;ALL's Office, Oldh -street,
' 15 Bales 'SAPFLOE
Per Samuel Brown.—Apply to Messrs. o. NELSON. WOOD'
and Go. or to SHAND and HOItSFALL, Brokers.

On THURSDAY, the 10th January nteixt, at Twelve o'clock, at.
SHAND and HonsihALL's Oftiec, Oldhall trcet,
91 Cases CASSIA LIGNEA.
Sir Howard Douglas.----Apply to Messr•. I:STON, FINLAY,
and Co. Merchants, .or to
- SHAND and 116 ALL, Brofeic

en irate.

On SATURDAY, the sth January next, at One o'clock, at T. and
IL LITTLEDALE and Co's Office, Exchange-build' , Li-
verpool,
The well-known hi
ELIZABET
JAMES NELSON, Master,
- - Burthen per register 409 25-94 tons, with all her ma-
terials, as per inventory; now lying in the King's Dock; was
new coppered in December last year, has since undergone every
necessary repair, and may be sent to sea with little or no ex-
pense.—For Inventory, and other particulars, apply to
JOHN BOLTON.

For SALE,
The New Ship MILO,
4711-- Burthen per register 461 tons ; ui of the best mate-
-
- - rials, and may be sent to sea at all expense.—For
inventory, &c., apply to
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL.

Friday 28 2
Saturday, 29 3
Sunday 30 4
Monday 3l 5

F.
113 8,,
112 11.!
12 3
12 11

! Innocents.
Length night 16b. 34m.
Ist Sunday after Christmas.
j,
.First Q.par. 7h..56m. in.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

TIIE PORTUGUESE BUSINESS.

The English.flag has been again and again insulted. at
Oporto by the insolent batteries Of Don- Miguel. The
Engikh volunteers, like a crowd "of mendicants, assemble
in the square. of St. Lazaro, to suffer renewed injuries at
the hands of Don Pedro. Humiliation can hardly go
farther. Our ships of war are fired on with impunity,
and our small trading vessels.pass the bar, under the guns
of the Portuguese forts; ourcauntrymen, who, deluded
by] promises,: and inspired by a rash .enthusiasm, em-
barked in an enterprise of certain danger,-are rewarded
for their gallantry by scoffs and neglect. Yet England,
Who. now suffers these indignities in silence, was once
queen of the ocean, and arbiter of the destinies of nations
on the plains of the Peninsula ! Don Miguel's :officers
vindicate themselves by an appeal to the principles. of the
blockade, and assert that they have beset so often de-
ceived by vessels assuming the English colours, that they
must perform their duty. without any exception, lest they
should be imposed-upon again; but this is only a pretext
to cover the'petty satisfaction with which they make covert
reprisals upon the undeclared ally of the invader.- The
case of theyolunteers is hopeless, for the venture was
their oillif,'.inisanctionecli and, therefore, unprotected by
the goversuinent, so that 'they must' endure their priva-
tions as 411 as.they may, and make their Way home as
soon as they can, Pon Pedro knows that he exercises .
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

Cato 3nltE.

sjs For MADEIRA and FAJ,MO H, JAMAICA,
_
And will deliver Goods at the eigh bounng Ports,
0.0 The AME
Jos. Cooks, aster:
A regular trader; to sail on the Ist January.—For freight or
passage apply to the Master, on board, Prince's Dock, to Mr.
ADAM CLIFF, or to TAYLOR, POTTER, and Co.

Intended to sail on the Ist farina .1833.
For MADEIRA and BARB OES,
The. Barque BOLIVAR, J. E lex, Master.
For freight or passage apply to
BARTON, IRLAM, d HIGGINSON.

• To sail immediately.
For DEMERARA,
. The fine new British-built S ip
JOHNSTONE, 436 to ,s,
A. MT HEWS ON, ster;

For freight or passage, having superior ac, imoditioni, apply
to the Captain, on board, Prince's Dock, to' -
SANDBACH, TINNE, and Co.

For PORT MARIA, JAMAICA,
And will deliver Goods at the Ports adjacent,
lit The line Brig VALIANT
....„_
WM. BRAGG, Master •
Burthen per register 229. tons, A 1, cop ed and copper-
fastened.—For freight or passage apply board, Prince's
Dock, to CHARLES HORSFALL, SON, a Co., Merchants, or
to JOHN NELSON WOOD and Co.

To sail immediately.
ii,
For TRINIDAD,
The fine Brig ELIZABE ,
HUGHES BROWN, lk a r;
207 tons; British-built, and coppered.---F erms of freight or
passage apply to the Master, on board, ng's Dock, to .1 As.
LOGAN, or to W. ULAY, Broker.

For DEAIERARA,
The fast-sailing Ship GEORG TOWN,
JamEs MILLER, M r;
Lying in the Prince's Dock.—Fo terms of freight or
passage apply to T. and IL MURRAY.

For ANTIGUA,
The Ship PH(ENIX
kJ Captain HARTL Y •
" For freight or passage apply to
C. W. and F. SHAND.

or iiEltbluE,
The Brig BELIN A,
e!" ipi WM. THOMPSON, Mast
For freight, eze., apply to Messrs. O. CROSTHWAITE
and Co. or to ROBEI SEMPLgt
Athertort-bui gs, Dale-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

DIARRIED.

On Sunday last, at Manchester, J. Bradley, jun., of Toxteth Park,
to Susannah Stones, widow of the late Mr. John Stones; and" thiid
daughter of John Lillyman, .Esq., of Syke House, Yorkshire. • -
On Monday the 17th instant, at Ennersdale, near Whitehaven,-J.
Gordon, Esq., of Dumfries, to Miss Brocklebank, daughter of J.
Brocklebank, Esq., Hazle liolme.
On Monda3r, the 26th ult. at 'New York, Mr. Theodore P. Brett,
to Isabella, daughter of the late Mr. John Jones, of Nottingham,
(England.)
On Thursday, :the 13th instant, at St. Nicholas' Church, Mr. Miller,
to Miss Anne Nirvn„ ne.
On Tuesday, the 18th instant, at St. Pancras, New-road, . London,
by the Rev. Dr. Moore, Mr, James Part, surgeon, Wigan, to Caro-
line, second daughter of Mr. John Cumberland, of .Camden Newtown.
On Monday last, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies, Mr.
Wm. Jones, timber-merchant, to Miss Owen.
Same day, at St. Philips' Church, by the -Rev. R. L. Townsend,
Mr. Wm. Ashton, second son of khe fate Mr. James Ashton, pilot, of
this town, to Mrs. Sarah Head, relict of the late Mr. Joseph .Head,
joiner, Dexter-street; Toxteth Park.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

LONDOAT UNION AssuAlAbrcE,
Established A. D 1711.

PERSONS, whose FIRE PREMIUMS are payable at
CHRISTMAS, are hereby respectfully informed, that, fur
their own security, the same should be paid within 15 days from
the 25th instant.
In the Life Department of this long-establis Office the
Premiums for. Short Periods are lower th in most others,
and for the whole of Life at very equity rates. In this last
the Assured participate in Profit out the least iisk of
being liable to make good Lo ,as may be the ease in
Mutual Insurance Companies, ossessing little or no capital;
whereas the Union has ample unds invested in Goveinsiteat
Securities to meet every demand; and as a large septennial
Bonus •(as is expected) will be declared in 1831, the Direc/n.rg
confidently anticipate that the public will perceive it tia
their interest to insure (and also to benefit from the its in
1834) in a Company combining solid security with hinfitiitne
Profits. • " HENRY HAtiMER, Agent,t
December 21, 1832. Atherton Buildinkm.Dale-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

CONFESSION OF COOPER.

Several versions of the confession of one of the prisoners (Cooper)
'have appeared, but the 'following may be relied on us accurate :
" John -Cooper, of Enfield, labourer, said—On Wednesday evening,
about 10 o'clock, I went into the top room of the Crown and Horse-
shoes, where I saw the deceased, Johnson, Fare, Wagstaff, and Tay-
lor. Taylor shortly afterwards left the house. Fare and the de-
ceased tossed for two pots of beer, which the deceased lost. They
then tossed for two more, which Fare lost. I drank part of it.
About 11 o'clock, Mrs. Perry came into the tap-room. and told us to
go. We called for some more beer, which she refused to-draw. Fare
then said let us have half-a-pint of gin, and we will go. We drank
the. gin, and all left the house together,—the deceased, Wagstaff.
Fare, Johnson, and myself. Mrs. Perry• told the boy to see the de-
ceased over the bridge. He did so, and then asked us to see him safe
home. .Wagstaff left us at his own door, and desired me to go home,
but I refused, and said' I would see him (meaning the deceased) •
home. We proceeded as far as Mr. Addington's door, when John-
son and Fare robbed the deceased. We asked the deceased to go to
a beer-shop, and have some beer. He agreed to do so, but when
we got to the top of the hill we said it was too late, and came' back
•closrn the hill again. Johnson tripped up the deceased. He fell upon
,me in the ditch. Johnson then cut at him with the knife, and a
struggle ensued. I Fot up and followed Johnson. Johnson then
offered me the knife, and said, Go and finish hinj;' or we
shall be found out.' I refused ; Johnson then went towards him.
The deceased held up his head, and said For God's sake, don't mur-
der me ; I'll give you anything.' Johnson said ' What will you give
me ?. and then stabbed him with a knife in the neck. 1 came back
• and. found my cap lying under the deceased full of blood. I should
have run away, but was afraid that Johnson would follow me and
serve .me the same. We went down the lane to the New River.—
. Johnson washed his knife, and threw a handkerchief which he hail
taken from the deceased into the river. Johnson said ' Jack, don't
you split.' I then went home to bed. "—Times

NEW YEAR'S FEASTING.—BeIvoir Castle will be the scene of
magnificent festivities the first week of the new year, to com-
memorate.the birthday of the Duke of Rutland. A large as-
semblage of the nobility and gentry, to the number of 300 per-
sons; ale expected to participate in the hospitalities of the noble
duke, who will entertain the Duke of Wellington for some days
at Befroir.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

For SALE,
The new Barque MANSFI
..Al4..ai-7 290 tons register, thoroughly cop er stened, carries
a large cargo, sails fast, and is ry way an eligible
merchant vessel.—For inventory, &c. ap to
DUNCAN GIBB.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

*pain anb Vortugal.

LINE OF PACKETS FOR LI ' N,
i 4., To sail the Ist Januar?
IS.-0-1 The ANN PAL ,
....... H. W. ItoLsToNE, as
A 1, 166 tons, coppered and copper-fastened.—For terms of
freight or pas age, having superior accommodations, apply to
the Owners, JOHN BIBBY and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

'tram Vaitato.

The ZEPHYR,
Lieut. HADAWAY, R.N., Comma &e
re
RI: I
The proprietors of this new_, bea ul, and swift-
sailing Steam Yacht, intend despatching her the 9th proximo,
from -hence, from TOPSHAM, EXE , and LONDON,-
with whatever goods and passengers m offer.
As such a favourable opportunity for the expeditious and
cheap conveyance of persons and property to the South of Eng-
land-but rarely occurs, the Public will, no doubt, duly appre-
ciate it. WATSON and PIM, Agents,
St. George Steam-packet Co.'s offices, 21, Water-street, and
Clarence Dock.

For DUBLIN AND BELFAST.
THE CITY OF DUBLIN
ez:4,- STEAM-PACKET COMPANY,
INCORPORATED BY ACT OF ARMAMENT.
The above Company sail their Vessels (with or without
Pilots,) taking Goods and Passengers to e following ports,
namely,
To DUBLIN Daily.
To BELFAST, the HIBERNIA, every Wednesday, from
the Clarence Dock.
Apply, for Dublin Line, to
SAMUEL PERRI, 27,
for Belfast Line, to C. Water-street.
JOHN WCAMMON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

TO MISS J-

S--• when I think of thee
My heart beats qtllck with ecstacy,
And oh ! the charms that round thee reign
Resemble those that poets feign ;
For never yet on earth was seen
So sweet a face, so bright a mien :
Raptures live within thine eyes,
The raptures of that Paradise,
Where eastern houris do impart
Joys celestial to the heart;
Joys that never fade or cloy,
Unmixed with any base alloy :
I cannot tell thee all my love,
But by yon sun that rolls above,
I worship thee with all the zeal
• I cannot speak, but only feel:
Should anxious care disturb my breast,
And rob my pillow of its rest ;
Thy smiles like sunbeams would dispel
The gloom, and bid my heart to swell
With tenfold raptures ; Oh, with thee
Life were a summer's holiday ;
A desert were a heaven with thee,
Without thee what were heaven to me
With thee, even solitude's a bliss,
Without thee, life's a wilderness :
What tho Ugh amidst the stormy world,
My little sail be oft unfurl'd,
Thy gentle influence from afar
Shining like the morning star,
Soon soothes the tempest of my brain,
And calls me back to peace again;
The music of thy voice to me
Excels the lute's soft melody ;
Angels might listen, and in vain
Attempt to emulate the strain ;
Oh ! couhist thou view this heart and see
How each fond thought still turns to thee ;
Even beauty has no charms for me
Unless it emanates from thee ;
Without thee life were death—with thee,
Even death were blessedness to me.

• The reader can supply this hiatus with any name that is dearest
to him.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

W let-
e thank a nameless correspondent
wouldfbr hardlyng be of sulfides: 'n
terest to our readers.
We are obliged by the letter of A BROTHER ELECTOR. Ontiz/j
ference to a previous number of our paper; he will perceive
his remarks have been anticipated.
We
The thankrespecting Mr. TIGATOR T
forHORNELY becoming his communicatio.
a candidate
Devon, may be correct, but we do not take so much interest ire
the sublect as Socnius appears to do.
.'s etter is under consideration.
F. D. will perceive that we have inserted one of his faoers' the
other two are hardly suitable to our columns. • ‘ns,
The STANZAS relating to CAPTAIN Ross and his Companu,
sn
our next.
J. M. reached us too late for perusal.

a
LivEupooL ;—Printed in Union Court, Castle-street, and Publiter.
at N 0.7, High-street, Exchange, by Saatl'Et: FRAISCRYE, Stati° re,
of No. 7, Anson-street. Orders and Advertisements are akwire,
eeived in London by Messrs. NFIVTON, & Co., Warwick-Au
arr.
; and Mr. 154axutt, 33, Fleet-street.

10
113
to
,0
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY.

rinHE TRUSTEES of this 'Charity are requested to attend
1. the Annual Board, on,. MoS:DAy, the 14th of.JanuarY ue)ct,
at Eleven o'clock in the. Forencten, to transact the business of
the House, and to elect °givers for the, ensuitrf year.
Pursuant to aßesolution of the Commit , passed on Thurs-
day, the Ist December last, a moti Wit -I*: wade' at the
Annual Board, to the following effe •vit.
"That the Committee for th suing year-be empowered-to
erect and fit up Lock Wards, d&-other conveniences, on the
vacant Land in Ashtou-street, belonging to this Institution,
'according to the Plan and Estimate which will be submitted:to
the Meeting. And that all the Lock Pativuts Le removed front
the Infirmary to such Lock Wards, as 86011 as the Wards shall
be ready for their reception.
"Anti at the same Meeting, a motion Will be made on the
subject of the General Munagenteu.t of the Patients in sti,:h
new Lock Wards, and as to the appointment thereto of Medical
and Surgical Officeys, distinct from, or in conjunction with the
Physimansand Surgeons of the itifirmary., •
A motion will also be made respecting an Annuity payable
under the will of Edward Edwards, late of Within, itt county,
of Denbigh, deceased, and as to relinquishing the same, or any
part-thereof, during the life of a perscrupWards-ot.eigfety-eilri
of age."
All Persons having demands against this CharitS',•, ard parti-
cularly requested to, send in the siune to the-1 reasuter; un Or
before the 29th instant.
December .27, 1832.

JOHN. CROPPER, Presideitt,

rlilHE Commissioners in a commission of bankrupt, .bearing
'date the'24th day of August, 1816, awarded. and issued forth.
against JAMES HODSON and MARY HAI{GRI4AVES,
late orLiverpool, in the county of Lancaster, tim merchants
and copartners, deceased, intend to meet of le '2nd- day 'of
January next, at one o'clock in the afte n, at -theullice,nf
Messrs. Lace and Sons, in_Cast.le-,st 'et ..,iverpool, in order'to
make a further and final dividend c joint estate anl effects
of the said bankrupts' deed; also a-dividend of the ~eparate
estate and effects of James Hodson, one of the said bankrupts,
when and where the creditors, who have not already- proved
their debtS, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they
will be excluded the benefit of the said dividend: and all claims
not then proved will be disallowed. LAC ''and SON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

~,attgi by auction.

This DAY, (Friday) the 28th instant, at Twel - o'clock, at
SHAND and HORSFALL'S Office, Exchange- ey North,
1000 dry Vest India HI B ,
Lying in top room, No. I Exch.
Per Rapid, from Jainaica,—Apply to
Sox, and Co. Merchants, or to
SHAND and HORSFALL, Brokers.

!Ors. C. hon. STA L

. • -
THIS DAY, (Friday) the 28th instant, at Twel o'clock, at
MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co.'s Office, 16, apel-street,
13 Bales fine Bengal SAFFLO ' ,
• 6 Casks Venetian CREAM 0 /0' RTAR,
30 Bales Naples MADDER R I ITS,
Just•landed.—Appl to
MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, and Co Brokers

THIS DAY, (Friday) the 28th instant, at Twe o'clock, at 'l,
and H. LITTLEDALE and Co.'s Office, Exc nge-buildings,
33 Bales of Bengal SAFFL ER, .
600 Bags of Malabar GING
Appl.y to Messrs. DIROM, RICHMOND, an Co. Merchants, or to
I'. and H. LITTLEDALE and Co. Brokers.

On account of whoni it may
Qeconcey
On MONDAY next, the 31st instant, at ' ye o'clock, at
DIRoM, RICHMOND, and Co.'s Warehou Hanover-street,
20 Bales Damaged Surat C TON.
SHARD and HORSFAL4-"Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

Unita! *tato.

To sail positively on the 10th of January, and w•
Goods after the Bth.
Fur NEW YORK
The very fine first-class A rican Ship
01.1,1 FREDONI
- • Captain PITKIN AGE'
Burthen 406 tons, coppered and copper-fastened, built of the
best materials, sails very fast, and wilt sail on the day stated.—
For freight or passage, having good accommodations, apply on
board, in Prince's Dock, or to
WADDINGTON, MOLT, and Co. 7, Goree-piazzas.

not receive
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

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TURKEY AND EGYPT.
By mercantile advices from Smyrna. we learn that the cotton
t'svas hY -110 means so good as was expected, although equal
o,.that of last year,
,owing to the rains Whit+ had fallen. The
I'tllre crop in the vicinity was very bad, and would scarcely suf-
fbr the local consumption. The price had already risen to
lilt)Piastres. The market was very thinly supplied with coffee,
.y 1 the price was 800 piastres, with a tendency to advance, if
uo additional supply arrived.
4Ai-ExAlinnt, No 15.—" A vessel arrived; this morning,
the Capitan Pacha, with answers to the letters lately trans-
tutted by the Alfred. There appears no longer any reason to
k Mit Of the sultan's pacific disposition, which is confirmed by
utietter from the grand vizier, to whose influence, coupled with
otel,lecent defeat of the Turkish army at the strong pass of
.',Oll-Kishlak (or Tchislak,) this Favourable change is, no
6a"
sto be ascribed. In the present distracted state of the
i:ltau's dominions, he is not in a situation to dictate, and will
E glad to accept the honourable terms proposed by the paella.
Ithnsed is the bulletin* of the affair at (julon-Kishlak, since
en Ibrahim Paella' has receiVed offers of submission from the
rr„.rounding country for many days' journey."
bulletin alluth it to has not eome fonward. 4 this opportunity.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-28

meat to me is also established. And, though he did not "ai -
Itothe" the imblication of that statement in a newspaper,- the t
he expressedhis willingness to the statement being made knoWn
is ,as firmly established.
I shall merely observe, in conclusion, that Mr. Heyworth, in
the course of the interview I had with him, last evening, in the
presence of Mr. George Highfield, admitted, that on the night
when the meeting of the deputations took place, xuntebody in
the room, after affirming that Mr. Thornely's friends were giv-
ing money and drink, "suggested"that "half-a-crown c-day; or
something in lieu of wages, must be given to the men." limsti•
words I wrote down at the time; anti, on reading them atter-
wiii;ds to Mr. Heyworth and Mr. Highfield, they -both aCtokted
.their correctness, except that, instead of the word •%lU4:''
the words " ought to be given" were used. Illic fis-
sion, after Mr. ileyworth's denial or the statement - to
me, is conclusive as to the accuracy of the paragr his
first assertion were correct) which that gentleman
,h Ain-
ceremoniously contradicted, in his letteraddressed to . air
man of -Sir Howard Dmiglas'a GoMmittee.' ' ' '
j
Assuring you that nothing bat a sense of what is due to any
own character Could have induced me to address von, and
through you,. the public; onthis disagreeable subject, I remain,
Sir, ymirs, respectfully, THUS.. BEAN.
Everton, Tuesday, Dec. 25, 1812. . .

TO THE EDrl'OR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST.4IVD4RD:
SlN—Having-been present at the conversation which took
place in Mr. Bean's office, .on Monday evening, the 17th inst.,
and having read his accouneef what occurred on that occasion,
I have no hesitation in declaring, that that account is strictly
and literally correct.
I had previously read the paragraph in the Albion, alluded to
in Mr. Heyworth's letter, and I affirm, that it contains an
accurate statement of the words used byMr, Heyworth, with
the single omission, that Mr. Gibb. was one of the deputation
from Sir Howard Douglas's committee. •
The circumstances stated by Mr.- Heyworth, 'in the conversa-
tion alluded to, were so- diliberately detailed by him, aud•he
having, added, emphatically, that he •had no objection to their
being made known, I mentioned them to a friend on the saree
evening, and repeated them to several gentleineu in the course
of the,week.
TO the 'truth of this statement I pledge, my word and honour,
and am ready, if required, to attest it in a more.sclemn manner.
I am, ,Sir, your obedient servant,
CIiAItLES BIB,CII.
Norton-street, 25:11 Dec. 1832..
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

THOMAS THORNELY.
rriHE COMMITTEE of the /FR ,NDS of Mr.
1 THORNELY Sit Daily at the ANG L INN, Dale-street,
at Twelve o'clock.
WILLIAM RAT ffN E, Chairman.
Committee-room, Nov. 26, 1832.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

MARRIED.

On Wednesday the 28th ult., at Kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, Mr.
Henry. Robinson to Catherine, only daughter of Mr. T. Cur hey.
On the 6th instant, at Runcorn, by the Rev. 8, Booth, A. M.. In-
cumbent of the Parochial Chapel of Salford—Mr. John Curtis Hal-
lowes, of this town, to Mrs. Blake, of Halton-hill.
Same da3 , at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr, George Fraser, of North
Shields, to Benta, only daughter of the late Cant. Charles.
Same day, at the Friends' Meetino•-house' Chester, Richard '?Lay-
cock, of this town, merchant, to Catherine, daughter of the late
Joseph Boyer, of the former place.
Same day, at the Friends' I\.leeting-house, Southport, Joseph, eldest
son of John Stevens. Toxteth Park; to Agnes, the second daughter of
George Hodgson, Hunter-street.
On the 6th instant, at the Parish Church, Blackburn, by the am
Jackson Porter, M. A., James, eldest son of Thomas Livesey. TA,
to Ann, eldest daughter of Richard Edleston, Esq., all of that town.
On the 3d instant. at St. Paul's Church, by fhe Rev. T. Hornby.
Mr. Jamea Holden, of this town, to Miss Virtue-Wilkins, late of Bristol.
On the 28th ult., at Clitheroe. Mr. Rose, of Preston, to Margaret.
relict of the late Fox Wilkinson.
.. of Clitheroe.
On the 37th ult., at Walton-le- e Mr. Vincent Justice. Meer.
of Preston, to Miss M. Carter, o theformerplaw.
On the 27th ult., William, only ton of Plul_ip Blakey, of Louth.
Lincolnshire, to Jane, youngest daughter of Mr. William Ycarsie).
Pownall-square.
On the 26th ult., in London, Thomas Read Kemp, Esq., M. P., fdr
Lewes, to Frances Margaretta. Hervey, only daughter of Charles
Watkin John Shakerley, Esq., of Somerford Park, Cheshire:
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVISION
OF THE COUNTY PALATINE OF LANCASTER.

GENTLEMEN,
TTAVING, at a late hour last night, received an intimation
Southern
.I[l_ that it had been determined by a la ge "and influential
Body of the Electors of the Southern Di sion of the County,
to put me in nomination at the ensuing lection, accompanied
by a request that I would put forth a address, expressive of
my own intentions consequent there I feel it my duty in ac-
knowledgment to such a call, to decl my readiness, if elected,
to devote my best services to the in ests of the County ; and
as it is usual, and may therefore I e expected, that I should
make some declaration of my Political Principles, I have an
houe'st pride in avowing, that they are, in Spirit and in Truth,
• Conservative" of the best Interests of our Constitution in
Church and State.

I have the honour to be,
Gentlemen,
Your very faithful and obedient servant.
T. D. HESKETH.

Ruffbrd Hall, Dec. 10, 1832.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

MECHANICS' INSTITUTION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STAND.4I?D.
SIR,—I have to beg that you will be so obliging as to insert
the annexed communication, with which I have been honoured
this morning by Sir Howard Douglas, Bart. It is scarcely
necessary for me to add, that the directors of the Mechanics'
Institution feel grateful for the assistance thus liberally afforded
towards the attainment of an object which will render the re-
presentation of Liverpool a still higher honour, and a more sa-
cred duty than it is at present.---Yours, &c.
Hanover-street, Dec. 7, 18:.Q. JOHN LEYLAND.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

EUROPE.

-
Illargaret, Bouchall, fm Narva, with 532 bobbins codilla of flax, 03
bobbins hemp, 80 mats, 1133 rickers, 2 kgs cranberries, It and J
Gardner-41 Dk
Cawton, Lyel, fm St Petersburgh, with 171 csks tallow, J Hubbard
and co, 145 bElls hemp, 550 mats for dunnage, C W Neuman, Son
and co, alit 3 fins lathwood, Barton and Rayns, (for exportation,) 2
spars abt 1 fin lathwood--K Dk
Anna Sophia, Butcher, fm.Lisbon, with 131 chsts 75 hf chats oranges
T Chapman, 62 do 136 do, J Adam, 65 do 7 do, M Andrew and Pit-
cher, 30 do 40 do, J Collier and co, 67 do 66 do, Collmann and co, 30
do 40 .do, Mary Leicester, 4hf chsts fruit, TDe Gams, 10 chsts
oranges, Capt Butcher, 1 do, 1 jar rapes,,T B Booth, 3 pckgs cants
unkn,,ltfrs Marsh, 20 chsts 20 hf chsts oranges, order--S Bk
Scott, Irvin, fin Bt-PeterSburgh, with 26' csks tallow, 1 bx cavier,
2 kgs tongues, 2 hf ankers einnberries, 2 kgs honey, 1 brl salted pork,
H and J Hornby and co, 10 matted bgs hempseed, J Banks and
.co,
232 csks tallow, 235 coils cordage, abt 12 t old rope, 85 bnills hemp,
150 mats for dunnage, order

AFRICA.
•
Heywood, Burrell, fm Africa, with 1402 cskspalm oil, 9 elephant's
teeth, 80 ps ebony, abt 4 t barwood, 7 fms dnnn, ze wood, _Sir .1 Tobin
—P Dk

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. ! l'
WEST INDIES, &C.
W Clay, 226 Collins, Q, . -.;.Antigua
T Barber, 139 Earl, I', St Domingo
.W. Rose and co, 156 Agnes, Q, St Domingo
-II Ripley, 147 Matilda, P, St Thomas and City
St Domingo
. .

SOUTH AMERICA.

Ashley Brothers, 174 Llama, 1),

Valparaiso, Inter-
malios and Lima

EUROPE.
C L Bahr, Ida Mathilde, ,q, Ilarnburgh and
Stralsund
J 'Bibby and co, 114 Mary, K, Naples and Messina
Broster St Dow, and J 116 Active, G, St. Michael's
• Holt St co,
S Brown, Son, and co, 110 Mariote, S, Charepte
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

anitai ttatto.

A regular trader for BOSTON.
To sail on the 20th De mber,
lie-1 The first-class American ip MOREA,
J. GIRDLER, N ster;
Burthen 350 tons, coppered, and is known as a most eli-
gible conveyance for Goods and Pa ngers.—For terms, &c.
apply to the CAPTAIN, on hoard, Price's Dock, or to
CYRUS N ORRALL and SON.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

THE FRENCH BATTERIES.

The following is the state and position of the ten batteries
employed against the fortifications of the citadel:
lit battery, Fort Montebello-6 pieces of 24, 2 howitzers.
2nd-2 pieces of 16, 2 howitzers, firing on the left front of the
bastion No. 3 of the citadel
3rd-4 pieces of 24, 2 howitzers, firing on the half-moon be-
tween bastions Nos. 3 and 4.
4th-3 pieces of 16, 2 howitzers, firing on the left front of the
Lunette St. Laurent.
sth-6 pieces of 24, 2 pieces of 16, and 2 howitzers, firing on
the right front of bastion No. 3.
60,-2 pieces of 16, 2 howitzer 4, firing on the left front ofbas-
tion No. 4.
7th-6 pieces of 21, 2 pieces of 16, 1 howitzer, firing on the
same front of the same bastion.
Bth-3 pieces of 16 and 2 howitzers.
9tll-6 howitzeis.
10th-8 pieces of 21, firing on the half-moon between the 4th
and sth bastions of the citadel.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

TO THE ELECTORS OF LIVERPOOL.
GENTLEMEN,
MY utmost endeavours have been unavailing to enable me
to visit even a small proportion Okthe numerous Consti-
tuency whose suffrages I have now the honour of soliciting. As
the circumstances which have rendered po ible are be-
yond my controul, I should have tbzow at • I • ith confidence
upon your indulgence, even if 1 not that the cause in
which lam embarked is as much mur .71 mine ; a cause
in which you are all disposed r. m - to b- •me Canvassers
yourselves than ,to wait for being I, vassed b others. Such,
at least, is the feeling which I have , und in fa proportions
of my Canvass, and I trust confidatly that we shall see the
suit of it on the day of Election. That day is now near at hand.
May I entreat you to hasten to the Poll on Wednesday Morning,
that the Victory, which every thing promises to our cause, may
be early and effectually secured.
With many thanks for the kind and cordial reception I have
found among you, and with the most sanguine anticipations of
success, I am,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

(COPY.).

" Liverpool, December 6, 1832.
" have to acknowledge receipt of your letter of yes-
terday, enclosing some documents relative .to the Mechanics'
Institution, and requesting my aid towards its support.
" You may naturally suppose that I am so occupied at this
time as to be übable to give due attention to your communica-
tion; but as I understand the main object of the institution is
the promotion of science, an object which I have ever consi-
dered of the highest importance, I beg to enclose twenty-five
pounds in aid of the funds.---I am, Sir, your very obedient ser-
vant, " HOWARD DOUGLAS."
John Leyland, Esq.
Secretary Liverpool Mechanics' Institution, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

INTIMIDATION.

,TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL ST.IIND4RD.
Sin,—You have placed the " intimidation" question in the
right point of view. We Conservatives have a good right to
employ our friends in preference to our enemies: the Destruc-
tives do not employ our tradesmen ; why should 'we employ
theirs? • Besides, it is too ridiculous to hear that sweet-tempered
politician who manifested his Christian feeling and gentleman-
like manners by spitting at Gen. Gascoyne, and said it was
necessary to frighten the Lords into passing the Reform Bill;
to hear this Great Intimidator whining and bullying about " in-
timidation." Who began it? Who spit at General Gascoyne?
Who intimidated the Lords- by political unions ? Who intimi-
dated the King by talking of sending him to Hanover ? Who
intimidated an amiable and unoffending Queen, by pelting her
in the. streets? Who attempted to murder the Duke of el-
lington? They did not intimidate him, because they could not:
but they attempted to murder him. Who, but the mob of Ra-
dicals, hounded on to the work by the great intimidating de-
mon of the press, from his temple of sedition in Printinghouse-
square ? _

'The Destructives have volunteered a war of extermination
against the Conservatives. The Conservatives have got the
wealth, and they must use it if they mean to keep it. They
must only employ tradesmen of known and consistent Con-
servative principles. Their existence depends upon an adhe-
rence to this rule; and if they adhere to it steadily the pitiful
' cloke of the ballot will be of no avail. There is no injustice in
this : no want of charity. They did not begin the contest. They
were willing to submit to the degradation of Mr. Ewart, though
pledged to " disenthral" the church and emancipate the ne-
groes, leasing the planters to compensate themselves. They
did not disturb the peace of the town. But the Radicals, not
content with a disenthialling member, who is a nominal church-
man, must join to him a Destructive member, who is an avowed
Unitarian ; and if the result is envy, hatred, malice, and un-
charitableness; if master is excited against servant, employer
against tradesman, brother against brother, and friend against
friend; to what is the unholy work and its disastrous conse-
quences to be ascribed ? To what but the "vaulting ambition"
of a mischievous faction, which never will be satisfied till it has
planted the blood-stained tricolour ; the standard 'of false doc-
trine, heresy, and schism; the herald of battle and murder, se-
dition and rebellion ;—till it has planted this " abomination of
desolation" upon the ruins of the temple, that from that emi-
nence it may be able with augmented power to assault and
overturn the throne. Let us hope its "vaulting► ambition"
will have " overleaped itself," and if we are true to our cause
it will.—Yours, &c. CONSERVATOR.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

Mot Enbito.

Ta sail in three weeks.
For DEMERARA,
' . The Ship INDIAN CHI ,
Lbwn JAMES HARGREAVES, CO. p . nder ,•
Burthen per register. 417 tons.—F. freight, or pas-
sage, having excellent cabin accommodation, apply to
JOHN GLADSTONE and CO.

• To clear on the 21st inst fa,
For DEMERAR
The fine new fast-sailing Bri SABELLA,

GEORGE t REVEL Y, _aster;
Lying in Prince's Dock.—For terms of freight or
_passage
apply to 'l'. and 11. MURRAY.

&

For BARBADOES,
The Ship CHESHIR
DANIEL' CAMPBELL
For freight, or passage, apply to
BARYON, IRLA.M and HIGGINSON.

To sail in all De6eritl
FOR BARBAD •S,
The Brig BRI 'ANT,
E. MoRDAUNT, lastei;
Lying in George's Dock.—For freight or passage apply to
THOMAS LEE and Co.

6

To sail on or bore the 20th ' .etant. . •
For KINGSTON, J ICA,
The regular-trading Br' NFIELD,
JOHN NEWLAND aster.
For terms of freight or passage, apply o beard,•in the Prince's
Dock, or to JOHN HALL & CO., 3, Tithebarn-street.

afraho'94

For POET MARIA, AMAICA,
And will deliver Goods at e Ports adjacent,
6,0-% The fine Brig LIANT,
WM. BRAG aster;
Blirthen per register 229 tons, A , coppered and co
freight pper-
fastened.—For eight or passage apply on board, Prince's
Dock, to CHARLES HORSFALL, SON, and Co., Merchants, or
'to JOHN NELSON WOOD and Co.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

ELECTIONEERING MA.NCEUVRES-

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
Siu,--LMuch virtuous indignation has been expressed, by
tame of your fellow-journalists, at an alleged attempt to pre-
vent, by intimidation, one or more shopkeepers in Bold-street
from exercising their elective franchise freely and independ-
ently. Truly we live in an age of cant. I wilt, however, men-
tion another Bold-street anecdote, and leave every honest mind
to decide between the respective merits of open intimidation
and knavish trickery.
One day in the last week a lady went into the shop of a re-
spectable tradesman in Bold-street, who is a hearer of Dr
Raffia; after she had been there a short time, .she requested.
permission.of the tradesman's wife to retire into her back par-
lour, as Sir Howard Douglas and some of his party were com-
ingllown the street canvassing, and would in all probability
visit that shop. Who lady stated that her object in avoiding, the
party, was, that she had been already in several shops, ,aeciden-
tally no doubt, whets this party came in, and she feared, should
it so happen again, that she might be recognised, and consi-
dered as a. spy on their prtkeedings. The request Was granted;
and after she had been for a considerable time tete a tete, and
had along conversation with the wife, she produced from her
'poeket, again accidentally, a tract strongly urging upon Dissent-
ers the.duty of supporting Mr. Thornely.—Ymrs, &c. Q.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

Ent Enbito.

First Vessel.
For BATAVIA, SINCAPORE and
----,
. MANILLA,
The fine first-class ,•'.l'/ ' licensed armed British- ilt
k
...,- 11
•• 4.- Brig, LION,
Captain Wm. BATHIE;
_
Burthen 275 tons, coppered, sails fast, Ind is, ' very respect,
a rA-rate conveyance for goods and passengers.—Apply to
Messrs. MURRAY, SYME, and Co., or to
AIKIN and HUGHES.

Will be cleared on the 17th December. .
For BOMBAY,
ii 7
Burthen 400 tons.—For freight, or passage, ply to the Cap
The Ship GIP SE Y,
R. HIGH/CT, Comman ;
tain, on board, Prince's Dock; Sir John T in, or
. , WILLIAM CLAY, Broker.'
•

„,

0,4147
To sail the 20th December
For- CALCUTTA,
The good ShipTsoN, Comm er; ' CALCU A, ,
, . T.AWA
Burthen per register: 389, tons; -1-Ms good accommodation for
passengers.—For terms Cif 3,rich,- and of-freight, apply to
ROBERT GLADTONE,, Rumford-street.

Al

-traiting Ji wet
Y,
The fine A 1 Brliish-built, Ship C VELAND,
WILLIAItt MARLEY, Com ander;
386 tons per register, coppeted and coype stened, her cabins
(of which plans may be seen* the respe e offices.) are very
eom.mOdiens.—i,Por- freight,px, pas*,,4e. apply to • Zr. JOHisi
BARRY, 3kßroad.street, Apie, to Messrs. Ai.'ro/g,
FINLAY, Aid Co. ;or to e 3 t ',.:ASHLEY BROTHERS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

Aioutb amtrica.

LINE OF PACKETS FOR RIO DE JANEIRO,
To sail 16th December,
The remarkably fine fast-sailing Liverpool-built Brig
CICELY,
W. SEwELL, Command ;
A 1, burthen per register 235 tons, cop ed and copper-
-fastened; this vessel has excellent accommo ations, and affords
'a desirable conveyance for freight or ssengers; lying in
-George's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Hu MATTHIE and Sox,
or to COTESWORTH and SMI' , 22, Chapel-walks.
The JARROW, for above port, will sail first fair wind, and
has room for a few tons of fine goods if shipped immediately.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Our " SINCERE FRIEND AND WELL-WISHER," has (Mr best
thanks for his valuable Onnmunication—such help is Eliot
ceptable. •
W thank " FIRELts." for his letter, and shall be glad to hear
from him again. Such " trifles" as those furnished by F. P.'
, .
we consider valuables."
C. I. S. will see that we have expunged one paragraph for°
his Address to the Electors of Liverpool. Tire have strong
grounds for believing it to be ,inaccurate, but if it wereYo?*
it would not do to publish it; unless we were furnished with:
Proof of the fact.A
•
pCe
rOs To
af.) f
aßr
inversion—it ,
ioa
—Se
icto n
oldodurle.sis is e
u,•ki ptzt"
ots
Oprede
ema predecessor, toa
wr
diam of unnecessarily wounding the feelings of individual.,
however much we may dp, from them in political questions. •
Ps Letter to Mr. Thomas Bolton is under consideration, upon the •
grounds above stated.

- •
LIVERPOOG;--LPrinted in Union Court, Castle-street, and Published
- at N0..7, High-Atreet, Exclrage, by SAMUEL FRANCRYS, Statio re
ner'
of No. 7, Auson,treet, Orderg and Advertisemonts alsJ
e.eived in London by Messrs, NFwTow. & Co.. Warwick-4,l"re
Newgate -street 1 arid 'Mr. BARKER, 33, Fleet-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-11

stated as a patriot; and that the people have no right
whatever to question any act, or exercise any jnrisdic-
'don over a representative. Mr. STANLEY is expected
to support the bill.
Mr. DowNEs, who has some hope of his election for
the close borough of CaocxEoßD's bazaar, has in pre-
.paration a bill to oblige police officers to execute the war-
rants of the magistrates, and to compel young ladies with
weak heads to kep out of harm's way.
Captain GORDON proposes, should he be sent into
Padiament, to bring in a bill for a repeal of the Union
on Protestant principles.
Mr. O'CoNNELL is to propose a resolution to have
himself, returned for all Ireland, at the next general elec-
tion, with permission, to bring in, by way of rump, his
son MAutucz, his son-in-law, Mr. FITZIMON, and some
of the bob-tail from Kerry. He is to move for the abo-
lition of the usage of seconding motions, for as he is a
declared enemy to principals, he sees no utility in se-
conds.—Atlas.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-18

;a!Q,

THIS DAY, (Tuesday) the .18,1 instant, a :One o'clock,
at Wm. P. Busua-i's Office, Exe nge-alley,
The Schooner GASP
Burthen per register 76 66-9-Ith tons, b It Malbage, Lower
Canada, of the best materials, iu IR3I ils fast, and is well
adapted for any trade her size will suit; sin excellent order.
Maybe vivwed,•-as she has. just arrived from Demerara; in
the Prince's Dock, and inventories had by anlyinv tg.
. . WM, I'. WO t-. t 113 40"liroker.

For SALE,
itA." " ' " The New Ship. MI
i 47,• Burthen per register 461 tons; 1i.7
-"- ' rials, ail(' may he sent to sea a.
inventory, ftzc„ apply to

ft of the-hest niate-
r small expense.—For
I)UNCAN GIBB.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-18

RADICAL REPRESENTATIVES.

We perceive that in lieu of .Mr. Hunt for Preston,
Parliament is'to be enlightened by the presence of Mr.
Cobbett fur Qldharn—a catastrophe which; according to
his own
,announcement, is to regulate the press,
great Portion of Which it is to annihilate—to wipe off
the national debt,—to terminatesufferingandpauperiSin
in short, to change the whole construction of society. It
is hinted by a morning paper, that the return of this thra-
sonical old man is attributable to the influence Of a large
ManufactUrer at Oldham, who entertains the. whim of a
desire to.test the magnificent promises of 'the astounding
boaster. 1( is unnecessary to say, that in the House of 1
Commons, like his former :friend Mr: Hunt, he may be
occasionally eccentric and troublesome, but in all other
respects able, as he undoubtedly is, at a certain species
of vitnperative attack and exposition, he will prove-per-
fectly harmless and nngatcry. Never, possibly, existed
a writer so diverse and contradictory ; for who, having
-read all-that he has written, can justly infer what his real
principles of thought and action are, .ar whether- he en-
tertains any at all ? Certain it is, that he never Main-
tained a single theoretical proposition at one time that'
he has not contradicted at another; and if arguments -in
answer to hith should at any time, be wanted, it is only
to have recourse to an accurate index to hiS own writings.
ThiS return may be deemed one of the' half 'dozen excep-
tions to which we yesterday referred. We.shall be much
amused by the reception of the first motion of Mr. Cob-
bett in parliament for an equitable adjustment.—G/obe.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1832-12-18

AFRICA.

Countess of. Chichester, Thompson, frit Africa, with 472 ca,sks palm
oil 8 fms dunnage wood, W BuShby, (for exportation) 40 brls beads,
7 Thomas
elbth. h g Dock.
Thomas Parsons; Macklin, fin Africa, with 1500 csks palin oil about
5 fins dunnage wood; C norsfall and T Tobin.—Prince's Dock.

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

WEST 'INDIES, &C.
122 Sportsman, S.

I, Bahr,

St Domingo

SOUTH AMERICA.

J N Wood andco, anti. 220 Camerton, P, I Buenos Ayres.
Ashley Brothers,

J Glynn and Son,

EUROPE.
81 Victoria, S,

Lisbon.

AFRICA.
207 Aquatic, K.
MEDITERRANEAN,
G Yates and Chapinan 298 Royal William, K, Trieste.
C L Bahr. 229 Edgar, Syra, Smyrna, Con-
stantinople, & Odessa

J Brebner,

Cape Good Hope

BR ITISH A MERICA.
314 Emerald, Bk, St. John's, N.B.