The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1835-02-06 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STIND.IRD.

Sin,—Observing in your paper 0-1* Tuesday a letter signed
"lair Play," in which the writer attempts to throw blame
upon the dock committee for nut providing a sufficient number
of huts tOr the lauding-waiters of this port, and assigns that as
a reason why ships are detained without a lancing-waiter, s:at-
ing that the huts are not the property of the Crown, and, there-
fore, the officers of the customs have no control over them—
can Fair Play" tell me why the Crown, which derives so
immense a revenue from this port, does not provide there huts
tin the landing-waiters? And whethe, the dock cowinittee are
compelled to supply them at the expense of the dock estate?
I beheve they are not; but that those pubiic spirite,: gentle-
men • have given that accommodation to the landing-waiters of
this port, as it at the same tame gave accommodation to the
merchants' clerks, and the. customs have never yet paid a
farthing of the expense, which I think they ought to do. As
to their dilapidated state, who, I ask, is answerable for that but
the parties who use them? Tin, dock committee are not, nor
can they be.
Let "h'ai'r Play" attend to his duties, and not attempt to
evade a direct charge from a "Merch;int's Clerk," by throwing
blame ou so respletable a hody as the duck committee,. and
insinnate that they are offering impediments to the business of
the punt. FAIR PLAY, Jun.

On Monday week Mr. Henry Hunt, the late M.P. for Pres-
ton, in alighting from his chaise at Alresford, in Hampshire,
apparently in the enjoyment of vigorous health, was seized
‘‘itn an attack of paralysis,' which deprived him entirely of the
use of his left side. A surgeon was fortunately on the spot,
and by copious bleeding and the.administtatien of active reme-
dies it is hoped that Mr. Hunttney stn vive the attack. There
is, however, but slight expectation that the use of his
be'ever restored.

The on manuscript of Dr. Johnson's "Tour in "Wales,"
which is the property of Archdeacon Butler, of Shrewsbury, is
now in the possession of Mr. Murniv, of Albemarle-street.
In this age in ainugraphs it is a great literary curiosity.

•
REPORTED ARRIVALS OF CORN.
! . From the 2d to the 4th Feb. inclusive.
IRE- COAST- FO- AftITISTI
DESCRIPTIONS. I LAND. WISE. REIGN AMER. TOTAL.
WHH,VT Qrs 3094 iti() 3874
BARLEY.
OATS.
FLocu
Do Barrels;
BRAN.
.. .C'We
OATMEAL Loads' 2853 2855
MALT farsi 344 344
BEANS Qrs 1 133 133
PEAS . ...-.Qilii ' -
RYE
BIIIILLP.D BARLEY CWtt . •
RAPESEED . Barrelst .
INDIAN CORN Qrs! . •
COTTON MARKET.—Two o'CLock.

:T.-Tw•O O'CLOCK.

There is a good demand to-day, and about 3,
4,000 bags sold, our market closing at an advance
to id. advance upon our quotations of this day vvc

SHIPYiNGINTELLiGENCE.

Wind W.N.W.—blowing very fresh.
ARUIVALS.

The Margaret, Russell, from St. John's, N.B.

000 to
of frd.
.ek.

TF:LP.GItA.PH OFFICA, 6th Feb.—The brig that was on the Middle
Patch yesterday is totally lost, and supposed that all hands perished
HOLYHEAD. 1, p.m.—lnward bound, No. 537, America, A 3; at 10
a.m. No. 484, Fanny Connell.

THE COURT, &c.
BittnwroN, FEB. 3.—Their majesties and relatives are in the
enjoyment of gOod health and spirits at the Pavilion; yester-
day evening they entertained at dinner a select party of nobility
and gentry. It is his majesty's intention to open Parliament in
person; he will leave here, for St. James's Palace, on the 19th,
and will be accompanied by the queen and most of the rmal
suite. Their majesties will return to Brighton the following
day, and remain at the Pavilion until the 23d instant, when
they will take their departure for the season. His majesty will
hold a levee on the 2iith, after which report says the court will
again visit us.
ft-ix Quay.—The rumour has been for some days current
that the Queen is in that state which affords the promise that
her Majesty will present to the Sovereign and the nation an
heir apparent to the British crown. We have hitherto abstained
from any allusion to this rumour, feeling that we' could not
without impropriety advert to it, unless .we were enabled to give
it an express contradiction or confirmation. It nor: becomes
our duty to say that we believe the report to be well founded.—
Morning Nst.—[The motive mentioned by our contemporary
induced us also to abstain from any allusion to a report of a
matter of this importance not officially announeed. The report
has been current more than a week, and is certainly believed
in the higher circles.—'lines.]

The Earl of Stair returned from Scotland recently, and has
since left Park-lane for Paris.

Count Pozzi di Borgo, the new Russian special minister, and
suite are expected to arrive at Ashburnharn [louse on Monday
next from Paris. Count Medeni departs on Wednesday or
Thursday.
A footman named Ralph, in the service of the Duke of Cum-
berland, has within these few days, by a decree the Court of
Chancery, become entitled to a fortune of .£27,((X). There was
£BO,OOO to be divided Uetween him and his two brothers.

. Thdreis now being made one tot the most splendid sets o
treW•harness for his Majesty's state carriage horses that has
ever been exhibited in this country, and will be used on the day
his Mitiesty proceeds in state from St. James's Palace fur the
purpose of opening the ensuing parliament. •

Lord and Lady Stanley and family are expecte+ to arrive at
their residence h Carlton-wardens on the kith instant froza
Knowsleyrpark.

. •
Mr. Goolbarn, of Trinity College, whose name appeared a,
second wrangler in the Cambridve list of honours, is the son
of the Right lion. Secietary fur the Home Dtpartment.—
Standard.

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• TIIE LIVERPOOL STANpA. -RD. .-
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- COTTON CROP.-UNITED STATES'. •
LITERATURE. • I most part; huddled together in a sitting posture; .without the_ .31;aehe:v in Portugal during the fieii ww, of 1834. I
ksinpOrtg, ,
t paver di prompting their comfort even by an occasional change BY Tatnes Edwin ti Alexander, K.L.S., CaPtaiti 42d I 1
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of position. And teen the disused groans,and the choked strog- From a 2Vew York paper of 16,th .Idnuary. ' • '
, . ' 4p ti ICA.
FRASER'S MAGAZINE. .11:ighhinders., Lieut..C, 0.1.* PartaiTre.46 Sertiee Author . , . .
~ ,
, , . Frxrigni.:,sd, ,•iitGliSt.f, JAN-. 1.--420tt0n.-Sume tots in
gling scatted cif seacatiou, and the mingled voice of anger and
_ rTieley, Percell, fin Africa. witlil96 eke palm oil, .0...10 t berwood, I
.
We••cannot, with Out sacrificing irnth-.--a sacrifice which' despair that met my ear, were truly appaliing. Death must, of " rravels iti ate East," &c. Vali observations on store have been sold the> Week a_t_ls'to 15ae,•and a crop Of su. t ivory, '330 ps ebonY 4 eks '2 cakes bees' wax, 24 eiss•7B ba,„gs ciffee, •
Mier it. l't -" • 1 ii^. •• • f'lB3l. .''•11 ' I • t 14 - '' •
the resent state of Portugal. Bvo. Cochrane and p .qai e, o ; , cio.e 0 . at a stfl lig ier ra e. o coffee; 4 eke. eels', ni dry hides, II 3 Sandersoe end It el'elelll-e• Dk :
noaaartbly consideration-eier-induced a critic to wake- indeed, have been sweet compared to iife in such a situeituni; p .
- , --. .. ... .. . . . • • and a thiivaand-fuld must the misery (Atha wretched sufferers C 0.., Lendon, • 183.5. suplie's'lizi,;.e been rec'eieed 'during the fait ten days. Isabella, M•Wiliitim, frn Sligo, with patt of the cargo of the Fre-
. say that Yravir shines *tit in this month with his. asual havw.been increased by the recollection, thet but a few weeks . „,,_,, , . , . . _
is a yery aniusing VO, ttm a
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1 e Written in a style • - . - ' •
AuGust ',, JAN 8.--COHOII.-SincO our last review we have derick Latgley, from Se•rra Leone wrecked, 178 His palm oil, 401 o 1
and c hides, 14. cakes bees' was, 67 b‘vgs pod pepper, 9 es 2 bags 1 ck 1
'' '•
' a. ‘'
. . t before- ther had enjoy-ed •• the range of the broad mountaie lin- . ~ , yetetved coifitnercial adviete, front Havre to the 2d December.
'lustre. The truth is, we are accustoiney 1.9 expec grea . a -
side, andalie free air of their native forests. It is a reflection whiells timuf.ol net perhaps char.aaterise.d hy Much pie, Yisterday if •*.to genera 4 elm," in the eity that advicee'freet Pat e'Wel• 46 tvorY teeth, 529 Us, caraWo9d, 2 etas. artowroot, 4331 i 0 1
an c horns F Laueley-P Dk
things from Fraser • am! therefore anything merely pass' humbling to humanity that it vvas man • gance, is at least clear .and distinct. The autliqr seems Liverpool, Via Noefellt, to thisttli December had been reeeitred ' • - ' • • *
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able, tolerable, or ociod. enough, is alaioat an intolerable ' •• • Who thus pent tre his fellow men, . .to be a gentleman of mueli-litunotir; lie evideutly knows the eveiting'preVicitis by letters. - Theses advices -have had Very EAST INDIES.. GAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sec.
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Wier Mackay fm Manilla • With 3632 hags sugae 51 bales raw silk
little effect on iine Market. Th.e hasibisi. since. Biitur.day lasa
101 . . . , ,
,_ . , . . :
. • Like treait9 Within their squalid den.' " ' and enjoys a joke: Geneiallv, too, he sucCeeds irr con- maces tortoetesbell 70 ems coffee 14., tiosea cassia lignea 264 bales
disappointment. The best political article is " The i. • -.• • ' - • . • •• • has beeu very liniited, owitio.to the confidence of holders in the
hides 307 e psE I. hides about a c svan wood 23. c Waldo horns 2:), a
Our concluding e*tract froM the same article is the veying die point of anythinglaughable iPe'ry" happily "to •
article, who Aciaiet. evirice rn"Ccli x...SpOsition- to set utiles' a they- ea•ltle hip' fs 291 tins' 42easki Cee-oa net pil 4, boX6s. cbeter Unkti, 8 bOxea
§panish Questiou"-a question that the whio.s will haye the reader.' He is a persbn - of' keen obsdriation, and eati`olitain 17 tenfeller fair arid 18 for priute; The sales for-the
._....4,c4aat areeent t !lel segars, ortfer-••P'Dk
tO attWe'l•• hi anti by: " The .0-alleiy of' Lrterary' . C-lia-' ca. ptaire of tlre,.•(,:am.ifla.
. - . • noecei. the most Minute pectiliafilieS •iii the 'Offaticter Past few y
~
.a es, e,
. .. . . .., "We Might Ira've continued in this positioa about ford,' 1111- -- A • -- . . . . .
• ' • . - viz 1•53.4 1P11163- WEST INDIES AVE) MADEIRA
- G' reyho' und, Cann, fan Dernerera:with 50 lule- sugar' 57 hda 35 pus
raccers", Contains a portrait and a biooraphical sketch of nuies,'When day. beg-an to " ilaWn. Seareety had the first itreak an Mannera of the peOple aniong Whom he happens to .- . abaes et 16, 111)a 13.„ 0 a .
,4„ 1
~ . .. 44 at 171, 57 atl6llll at 161 a 12.5. at 16 /3-16, T 5 at 15i,.44 at
(he lite of the late Charles Lamb, the author of " Elia." at • he th own His volu -• I , r
gray WA( penetrated the darkdeas, When the practised eye w. (• • . . Jqe val.,. tatsheattovritaiglyile7si,
there.ore, abundantly re- 1-, ,r,
.; • .4' “ - 3 2'
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e.. r..ceipts since 1-tiday taet have peen vela, ig 5 bile ruin 5e casks melasses, T and Il elerraye-p DI
NiOtingale, Crookshank, fm Demerara, with 106pns 29 hda rum
'--• • • • " "'' " ' r • of trangway was on the alert. Tlie outline of a traet of high pay-those who read chiefly for amusement. A• novel. al A' '."
omenting iu all, by river and waggons, to between 40D and 40 pus. nutlasees 163 'ps isenh 'art ihnbee 5300 coeetenute 109 1 -
Cotin.try Qaarters be Ensign o:Donoglrixe, is amus- land, *eaparently that of Zanzibar Wes first dieceinible elOse we can ftsa th - '
ure eni, could searcely be more interesting, 500.baleithe ...t '' 1. 'f ' it•-•h Li: - (Janie into itoie The wood s are Jl3 1 gr e'PG"-• • "a TM ' "ee-
g tea er vet lon o. W. as- "r•,, , • ~ p- , 0 ton--40 pus rum; Irvin-, *sugar 45 pns t lid
a.heatl. •The angular einbrazured line nor What seemed. rii foit Ancl t• ' f cf* • •' 1 ' k '''l• . - molasses 8 lint rum, T and H Murray-10 info 15 brig. rune 30 foe
inOe From this article we select a descr. • fth
.aplton 0 . e . ye ,we con ess, we are tsappointed with tie wor . few sa es that here been. Made. alerted tbe wOk froth waiegons
e,
.next presented itself; and, lastly- itliOnt a qUartee Of a mee on .
W ' ' * ' t'd .1
• . it - -
e eapec e w len we top it up to find some new 1
• ' 'a_ hare rheett at front 16 'telt Fre:i lite contiritie. very delt- molasses. II Portet--Q Dk •
yeomen of Ireland :- • Our 'larboard bow, the Mesta Of a tall Vesiel, Opened indistinctly
t" S • ' "r i'' '. ' 'g• '• - - • b • aliranda Dennistoun fin Demerara, with SS eke 24 lads 1
, . . . . .
' , -. .„ -..,. • • ... ~ formation-SOine nevY facti reg -l• o• tl- 1 t *tr vole in
. art in,„ re, 4ea u„ o avannah ro cents per bale. 00. raver is in good steam . oat 110 oxilid '3 T ''' 4 - ' -" • av- - • od, mio asses
..s, Sir uteri.- 6 htls sugar, 'leen a Cort-13 hits do,
" There is soinetheig delightful in the open hearted, open- on'etti•VieW. _ . Condition •" * • ' C Ilorseill--53.5 lids dn. D Willink3o hds do, 3 Meekay-30 lids do',
inoirthet free' a'ed fri,ey- daughtera Of 'my laded:M(4'as 'cod- •"e BY heaven, it is the Camilld!' cried Strangway. ' These Pia' 1 a I 1
-..y.tng.a., 413, tae caaracters of the contending parties. , ' .
S.EI.IqA, At enable DEC' 27,-Tl4 transactipus in our staple 20 eks molasses 3Ps hardwood, D Waterfieuee,--62 eke' . l• • e___ T d
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;rested 'with the prim, composed, all-for shoW, cold; though sticks. once seee are neyer to be mistaken. Stretch tint, neefi, 'rite gallant author, however, althotigh only an honorary during' the Week-na,''St lieie been VerylitaitecfLwe thiult that II Murray-53 eke do N W-aterhouse 'and- Sons--8 Mir° a-,sels'W ;rid
polished propriety darrisela I have generally met 'Rh ie. Eeglisla and remeinber oer arrangements. Softlyr.' softry, is' the word,. lieutenant-colimel in the Pedroite service, is so imbued.. Mere than two-thirds' Of (he present year's crop has left the I" Shand-I0 pps rum,' Chauncy and Latig-G lids stivir. 10 pin 10 brnls
eoitntry• quartere. runes, and easy,- ititiocerif. afel .fi'oliesoine, "As if actuated by. ene impulse, down darted the boats upon
with art feelino• th• t* ' ' soon found we could not traat
„ aa e . , . . .. hands of the farniera. 'We CILIUM rerime I 3; finel2 in 12%, fait r.,Ma 0 casks reolasses, H Perter-,51 pns 3t hhils rues, Order-3 casks
-, - molasses, J Wieder and o°,l' Dk
wilting to please and.he Pleased, with high animal Spirits eVa•- their prey. it.s We apPideched the schooner, the darknees was , , P Y „
1/54 tol2,'inidalli . 10 to 11 ordinary .9
tO 9t ' ' ' ~,
porating in joke and repartee-euneonscious of wrong, saying' .still "so greet 'that tie could not discoVer Whether or dot there ntnt as giving a fair and candid stateMent on matters of - , "g .. , ~,. ~ •', 2. . Miriam and Jane. Noble, fin litindiiras, with 32i Iv mahogany 0,4 1
,es From the Charleston Courser' of Saturday. cat for stowage) :5 t togas:odd:Order-27 logs inaliogainy, 13 bdle sum- ,
whitt eteties upPernioat, and geiferalik free from affe-ctation, not Was any one eu deck to, receitie us. Not a Men-lent *as to be .tltie kind. 'lt is his pleaaure .to praise Dom Vedro and •- • ,• ~ ~.. .• • , _ . ,
own° NT C ROE' OF.TIIE* UNITED STATESTIIIC PRESENT corepaite.D parilla, 2800 cokei nuts, Master-41 Dk ' 1
aiming to be thought other than theyare,-theyaav an dito things 10i1. WesiuliW soltlY up ai the 'side of the statelY vessel i 4 the his followers as possessed of every virtue whilst to the -' • ' ,
9 WITH fri AT oF Last Mit.
H A MERIC 4 -- .
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which. might make (livers prudish. misses and prudent mamas m .manner. preconcerted, the pinnace. boarding en the eterhpard
.Miguelites he 'll " ' 1 ' , -
wi scarce y concede any- good* finality Gentlemen,-.--Mach of late hai been said on the sebject of the whd' • "39(11'1 • ••• - '.. ' ""
. .... , . . „., . .
. us er Hill, Heaven, fm 11 o Grande,- with 1500.. dry o.and c Lido
the siker country stare ; bet if outtvarillY Warm they 'are in- how. the yawt and gig on the qearters. ' • ' eicept courage which *their gallant COnduet dUring an present Cotton ciop and as-far is I can judge frein facts I have 8 -
pps tallow 241ps grease Ft hales hair 712 dry ox Ind cow tiides, Law
%vanity virtuous.; if entrammelled by'frigid rigid rules, Which ". I have .siticl•that Strangteay and myself were in. the pinnace. ~ „ , , . . . , . , „
aS ' et r'
- • ' '' - ' ' '-. '''.' ''f th ' rt
y seen. no catctilation that Meets., ney views., o e rite Iy, Bres imil co--3 pps 15 hrls 606 bkiekti talloW aliOut.l7 c hair 'abt 14 c
in many instances form ouly ihe thin crust of appc.arauce when With it hrace of pistols •at Our waists, and Mar drawn cutlasses Unequal contest haS establiihed beyond' tlie.fear Of con- .
and flatter ulyeelf tintt in.y. seer-eta. ot incorm anon ots (hese sub.- wool 44 oS and cow hicks, T'W Sinith and cia-abt 21 horns, J Glynn
the eiserice is gone, the' worth is net,- the haundatieri iatiped, ie Ourjunits, we'luocuicd•the side (trate schoener ai eautiously tradiction.
jeets`are equal to ane ether. 1. Pro Pose, tlici•ehire, to* give OM and Son-King's Dock
• •
who can questionaheir excellence in the doinestic relatioeit -of and ne-rselessiy es.tve eimid.• . "We were already epou deek, and • ' ""-.1001.i.-"'• Betsey, Duthie, ju.n, fin Bio Grande. with 29 bales tune 4 bales wool
• • bib:jet:op of the. I: iiiied Stales, aud Will cointneece; by allowina
wife and mother ? mid neat iniuiWre -I know no word in Eng- were peoceeding carefiltly aft, When a figure stiddeialk started
_History of Enaland from George 11. to 1835. . . .
, the extreme eapoits fratn the GeV, calculated tifieri by the most
- e 2 bales sheep and calf skins 18 cks tette* 129 bal * - 'g *)
hide aii 1 ' - -•- , , .es hide cutttu,„s.-- ex
at p ea 25740 o and c horns, 3.)(0,/ shaat bone's 57-9,00 hoeeS,
lish whieh exa.etly expresses my-meaning-they seldom pos.sess out froni fiebind-a coif of ropes, and, making a rue at Strau,g- ,
W f I lee, .. .
e ee p asure rn reminding our•readers that on the,
~_.... . . . . . ,e..
sangeme eupportet of a fial aVeraee erop Niel in offerine C Hollii. (1-
theineate aulgaritY or mind which fashion ' may varnish ever way, Wlerp walked tiNr, sent hiM staggering back, and nearly ,„ , . . r
~ n KDk • ' ' r - . - r '
Is staternent; I beg that, should I be in erre!, that error be
.Itoyalist; Mackie, fm &vanilla, with abant Wet fettle 266 stilted
hut can- neVer effectually hide. ' Heaven help •tho Man Who' in laid hint prostrate at the feet of his companiune. The light was 'lst ef March will commence the continuation Of Hurne. '
, , - . corrected before. condemn dh . eller. I assertions The state- - hetes 266 hales cotton 4 and W Mulholland land eo=l4o bales- cott
hie ignoranee fancies gaietY of heart is pronepese to vice, and still •extrem.e.lV undeiteiti, arid, thimeh. I looked ' analonaly and Stnollett's ilis!tory Of ' Atiirlanel bYi the. Itev. T. S. - • ' , ,Y g 4.- • W C 1 N h ' ' .d. , on'
.. ment follows :- • • ator ant ep ew--alo salted In es, AW I owlea and cie-K Dk
thinki he hat only to -speak and be blessed!. L will bet my aroend,, U 'emit,' see. nothing Of this Unexpected assailant. Hughes. . • '
. .. . •. • . The Gulf, • embracing all cotton not in the. Atlantic BRITISH AMERICA. :.-
hetlf-ply- bin Peruvian howd he gets a "set..-down" frum laugh- To prehetillity was, that he had again concealed himself to 'fliese additional vein Sll
Ines W commence with the states
I>n
ing lips that he will not repeat to his best friend; unleie he be give more effect: to'another attack ; se 1. adVanced with my up:. i . . . .
tistor from the ear 1760, and embrace' a narrative of Georgi 4
_ 190,000 pine timbal,. 11c 2 deals and deal ends,'Sfte ela staves. 6 fine lathvroott, '
Art-airstrintefout.--fs-ir so-with-all dainosele?-le the perest hfted: cuttaai tatedy 'tO feceive him. I had not, hoWever, 1 Y .Y . .
South and Norei Caro' ilia . 140,000 a 2 masts or spars, 106 raw and 500 dry, kides,'ll• liatuiee-•.B, Dk '
gause eitibtematic of the heart Within ? 'ls the' Stiffest neck iii eroeeeded far, ~tleen.•l received a 'sudden. and seyete bloW impottatit. eVelits' More partieularly interesting ,to the _ ~.. .. i , , '
ar,,,ela James, Pettingell, fin St. John, N. 8., tin 2ett pe berchand 530 ps.fir
viteinia .
aceorclailme with • th'e right eule ef eohtlect? Doei innocence aerose the shiti's,•whieh sent, Me Meting haeloVards; 'and, efi present gentsratiOn. - This new portion of the history Of . '
... , . , .
- 141 sheeps' Wool arid skirie, rand 0 LockWoode-P.Dk
always rest wider lids
,habitually cast et:Limn ? Mae, alas ! "All recortering myself,' I ebseryed,- net a little to my surpriee, that England haa been so arranged for publication that it can r 105,000 -
is riot gold that glitters." Often and often have. I been gelva- rny•ieciet .opponeet wits. no other,than a hu.ge black rem. He b. *l' d '' 1 1"-- ••'lf• • ' ' ' ' 1 • '
ela comp ee In itse in regu ar monthly voltirnesi To reach this result, I allOw- .
~, UNITED STATES:-•' ' "- 3' 4. .i . - '
nised by the electric touch of an ungloved. hawl, when stoic- was initlie act,Of 'stooping his feinted head, preparatory to any- • • .'. : British Kin., Adams, fin Savannah,--viith 41bWeni,fori Waddington,
containing. theanarrative from Sinollett to the year 1835. . Near Orleans 540,000 Holt, and. ce49l de. tsaae Lew and ccie-eeva dereeari*ark/34
ism's self bad confees'ed rhe More marbled ma.sk of the face Iliercriin.,,wh'etra well-direeted blew of my cutlass speedily gave
Mobile - 155,000 - -Itelaert tellefoetl,_Prinee, front" New Orleinsewith KoB- ales •cotton,
belanging to it.'" Read, ye that are beginning to' walk in love's hitia a', 4-Uo4,4:drill; It ail bliiiting, half groaning, lie :alined hea- Mr. Valpy has dOne wisely in enabling the public tete .• . . .
• Flortda - ' Order-. 249 do, T Wilson iind eo--38 do, A'll•Gregor -and, co--3 hcls'
. . . -. . ~.
tortuoul pathsi, end learn treat ho raeati tyro ! ' 'Beware hoW ye trilynver tit', the deck. ' • ' . purchase Hume; Smollett, and tile Crintinuation, as. Sepa- ' 'teeth- -d in '•,• •ti . 1
e ...iNat na i 84,000 ' .' -•
tobacco-, J. Stuart-42 hds do, W Oxley and'cti-72 tuistobacco,Lathem
idly With the edged tools of siinplicity ; but the woman who. .". We ndW' proixeded aftwithout further interruption. Not rate works. The ratter is to be published in sik %•criu. - •
.. . , ' tu. Stock,Augnstit and Hamburg 30,00 D and co-3 casks furs, T, elarttn-K Dk ''' -• , •.- -. ' .
. Adam, Led.re, Pace, fru Charleston. with:7B3 bales cotton 51 tcs 9 ht
thinks herself moSt knowing in the ways of the wiirld is easiest an indiOdual was stirrine on the deck ; ill 'was bathed-and 5 • • 1 - • -•• • • - - • - .
- ,rt s. eat 1. , Yet to arriVe la do. • 40,000
won: Gain an advantage over the latter, and she is yours,- unitionlese: ,a. More
.peopitious siirnrrsd Could not, have been
. lir ' Macau, aird en the river . 14,000 do, rice 796brls tar, Lodge, Prieherd, and 410,..,79 bin. fluribilig, 3IV Graves
-415 lialea eittean-. Order-22 do. W Artieseesloo. do,:e.T . Wilson and co
a thousand titer the fernier, end still you are far frorn having, .wished foie. - •
mosT m„E-L.VN-di.ioLt SIIII3WRE.c le. Yet to areiVe id. Macon, -308 do, as. Ti,i,lot kiiadq-::26 do et -getout-2;i dot -/11',:i •Joluison and
tritunphett. •In one-Case it is a game of skill On beth Sides, and .. '" We mast first proceed to fasten -down the hatches" said.
. Milledgeville, - and Other • 22,000e-190,000 cee-45 dd,..1 511Yammon,8 boxes' segars, ‘V IlutiOn..-,3 bikes SegarS,
the ch.ances can elniest be broueht Within the comeass of calcu- §tierigtiay, iit a wilier e. ' Seftly, tnen, seftly.'' -
places
Jubilee, Watson, fm Savannah, with 318. his 2 small pkts•eetton, A
intitnia. false rnove-sliall bring checkrnate•;-liiit iti' the ether .4' We ehrifintred Our progress'eautiouslY aft fee this purpoie, (fei•orri the Connaught Journal.)
. . . , . . . . Receired in Chariest° ; -
In our last we briefly noticed a, report that a large. vessel hed . n ... , 100,000 .
theapproa.ches are iunocuous, because they are not•feared ;.if . when we were unexpeetedly !Uteri-rutted by a veicerram beldw. Taelor and coe-250. do, Phelps, James, and- eue-401:. do, Wainwright
"teen wrecked Ou the Islee Pt Arran.. 'We regret to state, that Stock hi Columbia, Cain- er Aseet) end Slwilse-52 do, f3olton, Ogden,. euil.ecte-407, de,, Order-Cs. We
nut carried far enough they are useless, if carried too far pre- ' Qua pliable va' IA '.' it cried; ' von! eons 'amuses done mes den, and Cheraw
the runnier', WhiCh We were at first iuchiled to diseredit, has Aago, Farley,' fm NeW Orleans, with 5e6 ble cotters. Ordere-100 do,
mature'delection evolves total rein to the besieger. l'he diffi- brehis l' lii! ha! c'est Gregoire qui vans areaugera joliment . •To aerive in all the • • ,
- • -
catty hes in no( kilowieg en what ground one etands; all may, les affaireseest lui qui viaus chatouilleradoueenient les epaulee! Preyed tin) teoo: A letter to Captain White, Inspecting Cona- • •. . -4'. Pia- I 37000 W Smith, 891 do, G Green. and ''S'ortls do; i IlobaCie eielSOns-2:57
minder of the Cearit Guaid, who has. favoured. us with a copy cc's, an
.. d, .
d come fortear . a ' do, 'Why, Vrevost, andeti-W Dk .
, seem. Oospemue-parailele Well pleeed-zigzag,s rightly turned Ha 1 Qui'Vive l' he continned, as he thrust his red night,:cati-
_..-. • William Brown; Taylot, fan Nett- (Meting, with 1896 balek cotton,
df it, Contairie tlie 'following aceount of this melancholy trnus-
--Lti•enelies covered-batteries •thr diving in an effiictual fire, ped head through the hatch, and discovered Strangway and his
. - 140,(XX) W and J Brown and: co, •Dk •
action:-
liihersda, Wilson. fin New leoek, with 237beles cotton, Wainwright
nerhapi even tat all appearance a Fort St. Laurent of her affeu- companions' ready' to- receive him. A blew ftom. the somewhat ' V• 0. -
irointa . 25,000e-165,000
ISLi' OP ARRAN, JANUARY 21, 1835.-1 have to infOrm you 1,075,000 lat u
ant us s, 159 do, Brow.o. B.r.ii- see.). do, A Taylor a. it co--44 do, Roe,
tons carried-everything done with the buldhess of a Pietort dr heavy •fist of thelieutenant was the.only reply hd received, and r . ,
that, on the 17th instant, a ship was ieen (*loin Port ' hlurphy, _ . . - kell, Ogden, and co-,-----82 do,'W. iind, 3 Brown and. ci.,•250 eks flaxered,
a Geraid, and the scienee Of a Haat) or ar Chatham engineet- away went tlie 'unlecky-•Fretiehman rolline heavily down. the .. ...
drifting from the weetwaid towards this island, at ri, A.M., hie , Suppesed deposition of the•above-- 8 barest inerchandize, 634, title ttirpentitte, Dennistoun; Mackie, atm
eeeri the garrisen seemingly about to beat the chamucle-*W"hen, ladder up which, a Moment before, he had scrvaliatitly ascended.
lo and behold !- it WilB only sliiinbering, *or thinkiii -f. ' e N ti• ' - • • •ed • d' . ' ded to fas-
g o sitine ot mg now occuri to interrupt us, an we procee the detached party stationed there, and that she 'area' rutely 0 }or !Mine censuniptititi, tO lie over in the U. t 3 '• - • 200,000 che-27 cks cleveiseed, 48 eke flaxeeed, J Mulholland rind c6e--9.1 cedar
FM' Frarice-and the loittineut . , , . 230,000 lOgs, T.B Barelav and co-GO hales cotton, Order- •Dk •
reach the entrance to Gregory-sound was the Opiiaion or the
thing else ; bite new, discoveririg the nature of the attack, it at ten doWn the hatches; thus effectually securing oueselves from Great Britain
commissioned boatman, Who reported • the circunistante le me • • 625
. •vu!-' aiad co-81 do, Isaac Low apte co-904 do, Order- Dk
once eprings a Mine the enetnyllittle thought of, blows up the any fettlier intrusion on the part of the crew. ' ... . •
t mr. at about half-past 12, 1 lost no tithe in proceeding in that die. • --••• ,
batteries in a jiffey, walks off uesinged, anti leaves the cunninte • ".' No* for the tire•eating skipper !' said Strangway.
lIIRDITERRANEAM -
section, btitlhe wind, Which was very 'moderate fiance NAV. 1,075,000
besieger among the wrecks of hie enthusiasm to swear at the Lascellee take-a-party of marines, and proceed below to secute Exports of 1833- Sir John Franklin, Walton, fm Trieste, with 19 es gum Arabic,
s:ars and hie owu -folly-to-etirse his fate and the nntowardness birn:' •' • • • , . r•• • • flew found to the stiuthward, and threatefied to blot* stiorig.; it
' ' Gulf' ' ' l3O bgt Shuniae, Geller and co-9 eks 76 bls 3es fB6-bxs emits unkn,
was sortie' tittle befere I 'got clear tif Gregory-sound,' when I . • . 670,000
of woman-and to acknowledee that the best test of' innocence " Backed bv four stout marines, I descended to the- cabin, to Geof ia - 532 bls cotton 9 eks drugs, 313 bags shumac, 1 box. maraehina, 2.arnall
n
made sail, and stood to the.westwarcialerig.the clik after pas- , .g . 2f8,000 erele samples, Ortier-e, hi pea_ wale; 1 case, mercliaedize, 1, cheese,
.. is' ingentioueheia." ' - which I Wee' directed. by the gliininer of a small cruise that hunt, . .
olinas - , ' 226,000 .II Heiner-River .
Frsorn Country Quttrier in Irel ' d ' Th
an we turq to a sespended front the. beam. Softly and' stealthily we enterd e -Port Mtn h/ . froth wheitce a numeee Gar
sieg the high land aitioi . . p ,
~. . , . , . .
..
of etple were !netting down. I nia e out the shit), Under a .
Viiginia - • • ,
.. .
44,000-1,218,000 • Ellia Scotland; Seotland, fm Trieste, with 43 eke argol, 55 eking
01h f h
indieidual was siirrin . n a tab ein t e centre o t e
~, . r . Not are . -
_g , 1? •
_______ tallow, 896 baee shuniac, 28 bills 50 bls hemp, 81 bls Clllita unkn, Order
•Sone:.i of 'they f• .th P ' ' '
, 1 otn e rout papers, from which we cabin. lea, a brace of huge ship-pistols and a lon,g cut-and-thrust l'n: ar three hundted feet-high, mid took'a position aS clue • '. . . • -
c i ne t.
-92 bags shumae, 1 Bibby and.co--P Dk ' ' -
as I could under the larboard bow, clear of the tiro n vale . ,
-ke ,a. e Totil deficiency of res •
p _e4 crop c.ompared
sword; on the floor %%Tie scattered carele.ssly about the• different ' thl -' ' • 143,000 Pe.are Holland. fin Smyrna, with 1 baletarpets, 3 Whittall-32 bales
present our readers with an extract :.--,, rebounding from the cliffs, and found her to tio..totoy ileserted;• • wi ast year ' - - s'.
. .. . _ . ........ ... partsef the captain s appare .
•' ' 1 Without wasting lunch tiree in• 53 sks.yellow berries, El ballots goats; wool 13), able liales,inadde to
"Truly in Italy the " climate of art,".. as I-have taken the Makin ' • h' •• • . il CI fh ' -
g unitecesaary o seii. ations, we procee e ott with to that she appeared to be about 300 tons, - her oars' ail etanditig ' AN- OBSERVER. 10 t boxwood 1 ese lobaceo 2 dins fruit, Order-1006 drns sultanra.r7pd
liberty to designat h •
e er in my version of this immortal sonnet ; . bite berth, where we thund him List asleep. except the gib-boom. and. mizen top,mast; her sails- all blow a • - . • . 300 WI,. red raisins, M'Andrew and Filcher-28 bales wool, .1 NPLaurin
away, with the exception of the fore-topedil arid main-top- CII A R LESTON, JAN 10.-a.-Cotton.-In (fur semisweekly report --e
r t bbiteeed, A W Po wlee and eo-1200 tlettellge '67hrrs 160 dms 200
for even the peasantry:, adrnitted as they constautly are, Ily the " Orderiaa the men .to cock their' pistols, and present them es ralsiee e_pris entrant& Geller sand ece-20 dins •fiatit, 3 Iltidkinson-
allant-sail, which were furled, She was timber laden-and wa- of Wednesdav, We siated that the salee up, to that' neriod
wise auntificence of Me reigninei princes, ta all. public collec- at his head; I- proceeded tO rouse hiin. 'No sooner had I ilaced g In Ktng's Dock.
ilons Orsittllitatee and.paintlitg, evince an inetinetive adniira- ' -11 1 fI • b d h .
my finger on t e cover et n its . e , t an he instantly awoke,
t • ter-log,ged, and had eleven painted porte on each side. Ther arriountedao from' 12,0k10 to' '15,000 bales notwithstanding the
• , SPAIN AND PORTUGAL."
were no boats on deck ; her stern was grinding against. the incleniency of the weather. We haVe now tes Announce .thet
fiou or the copi d' diiera of the motif celebrated masters easilf add, opening his' 'eyes,' diScovered the imirines with their fire-
cliffs, anti some timber was floating alougside. By •this time since that period the transactions have beeu very trifling, and vilel Sateavde:s, fi.3 Opor,t)oizithiaprit;l6 hds 20 gr easks wine, Moore,
"clislloAllishing them from the multitude of. iiiferior prOductitins firms poiateitat him: Upright he instantly:started in his berth,
Razjearo„ok Brtos-6 pni do, Hate
night was setting•in fast, and being aware that I had no. 'place that the tetal sales since our last weekly report arnougif only tO ;
!OP. i A a'!ltl JlllCriSofll33 pns 2 ZcitaniCio,
with which they am generally surrounded. •Thie innate pers and his- caunten ance assumed an eXaression of defiance and 1952 bales,
,P,T,,,etreeask do, R and
of. shelter along the Off, I made sail to the westward, and en- of which Only abeut 350' bales have been disposed ef G Henn-4 phstdo, E Ledgreaves,s plis,do,n.
eeption of the- lofty and the graceful in works of the imagine- commit& - Shaking- his enormous fist. In the faces of his assail-
a d ' 1 kd ' •It A'a ".""'arth"iie"e6' Pns
tered Brannock-sound, As it was getting• dark,' I steod' for since Wednesday.* The toatianation Of bad weather has beeti do, J Knowles Son
, , , „ n co-e qr cas
.o, sop--1 1)4810 qr casks
tion appears the birthright of every son of Hale ; and I have ants, lie.6ried.out; iii a voice of thander-
Bengewla, and on nearing the shore 1 perceived Mr. O'Fla- the eause of the.•lirnited sales in the latter part of 'the week. do. T T Glizehrook-10 ens 20 hds Iqr eashale, 1 peel ptenis,beler-
often listened with surprise to the observations 'Of the artifiters - ".'•A la triihison !-a.gradins ieditieux ! vous osez done attemter
Mei wine, Ch
herty. on a rock pointing oat the best place for tandin„,e and on- Purchasers have obtairied au advantage oa the finer qualities iipmare and Willtseelt corkweed,' A SWairetort-4 half
.or Rome, and the dwellers of the neighbouring hills, as theY la vie de votre capitame ! Hole! 'aux secours! saerel on sont etas orantrs, fi
12 alf chests. onions, J Knowles and elen-eelDk -
running in before the sea I:received every sissistance-'from• the , since Wednesday-but 'holders of cbrnmon descriptions have
strolled through the Vaticen gallery. There is one statue in flies' hravee l'' - - ''''- ' •'-.-• • - • ' adv o the Lake H rris F' • ' • '
it . fna aoeira, with 10a.bsca- oranges, A J
t country people to secure the boat. On landing, I found that a• remained firm, and therefore there have been few sales of these daLCo• '
rather an iinfreqiiented, but vast and magnificent church, of the •" , I -hare to inform • ' 'd • • •
you, sir, sal I, mterrupi ing him, that sta-e273 do, Duarte Bros and cos-1 d ', I •
. , . (I, te. Janis-175 do, 2
man named Daniel Flaherty, of •Bengovila, had eucceeded ire, qualities within' tfie last few (hive. The paeticttiars of the sales bee °Mona, It Alio SDk
Eternal City; round which I never failed. to meet a group of we .
have captnred your vessel. These are part of my web ; your r- .
y getting on board the ship, and brought away what. ropes he of the week are as follow :-3 tales at 14 cents, 4at 141,5 at 15, ' Ann Paley,,lfolstone; I'M Lisbon, 32 hf cbts Otatiges, Ihdlqr ek
enthusiastic aduairers :it is the celebrated Moses, in which the awnare ali secured beneath the hatches. ' You intist itistantl '
French have Only foe cl • '
n matter for vulgar jest, but which the coine On deck•and speak to rny Superior officer ' _ .? could. On examining what he had iu •hiS possession, 1 fuund 27 at 151. 55 at leit'no at 154, srat 16, 41) at 161, 313 at 16.1 50 win'';ll3ll'hi and .ce-51. bags Weol, C and 1 Itawdon=-223 do, Rotierta-.
Italians viele With becoming veneration.. One of. the best odes "'rite redoubled Henri l• - - i h •
croux, w t a sin, e ~ anc
0:1 „a eoe his books and letters, and a small quantitr of runt end Water at-16i, 4R/tit 161,50 'at Rti, 711 at 17, 7at 171 • and 163 at 17e. Carne, and co--81 do, Geller and co-51 do, Leechand Haritsbn-e-1 lid
1 qr ck wine, T. 11. Dysone-4- tti.ek do, S•fdeore-3.1-4dot W Arm-
in tfi',e language has been composed in bonour of this glorio • •-- - ' • ' ' ; ' mixed together viith...og). or the semnen s chests and clothes.
us keen, penetrating eye; seemed at onee fully to comprehend the -- .1 ' •• . • • - The sales of long cotteris hare•timeunted to`2so'bales, of all de- strong-1 qr ek do, W D elfArtdrevre-1 hd do, 11 and- G-Ben ... pp
' tions s • - • • ' ' -
effert of Etuonarottea chisel:- tree. hature of hie situation. Withoutanother word in re-ely, he He statcci.that, en getting into the. maintop, he found a pig - scrip , ay about 100 bales of the 'finer qualities of Sea ale, stack and c
..2 hds 12 qr cks do. ' • 4 2d
-8
. 49 he ehts oranees, 50 hun les
Islands at fro
with the hair eit.ielatilied, to the. rigging, iii a putrid state, a' ear 42 cents and eferiarde. The iemainder, Santees onione;Order-33 ek,s Conte iinkn, T Martin arid 'Son r'''l
k •• •
e, do. Vl-
.ode to the Statue:of Moses at the jimt of the Mausoletent of Pope ru-se leistirely front IliB bed, and, having donned part of hie habt- • and '
Mantes
compess placed betweana. ite legs, a few bottles of water, some ,
r, a _ .
~ , principally at 33 and 31 cente. A fers stained from amia and Jobes-:-.G• Dk - - • •. .• . .
Julius II.; in -the Church of St. Peter ad Racial:l; Itonte--,the lienente; followed tis on deck. The sun had by this. time risen, '
biecuit, end a little rpm, Her rudder waigone, and her stern- , to t
~2e. ' We' Continue eeriest Week'a cpititatiens. Charleston Day, Ifueliti, fin Monte Video, with 195 salted OX hides, abt 15 c
Masterpiece of Michael ~ingelo. - ' - ' and everything- around Was. bathed ie the soft fresh light tif•
horns, 25 bls hide cuttings, 86 his horse hair, 20 bliWobl, 0 bls 11-7 pps
. . . .frarn.C, leosened, thraiigh.wlnch the water rushed. The ve,sseL claesificatiort-Uplands, interne- Isle to •151; Ordinary to lair
Statue ! WhOse.giant limbs , Morn in g.. . •
• ifik. to 16. • • •
waseabo,ut twenty, imputes alongside thocliffavhen I got to her, , - , good fair to gbod 10/-16f; prime to choice 17 ; Sea 8 he's 58 brls tallow 21 pps grease Edwards Hall• S. .' -
, , , . , ndco--1 ble wool,
Gld Bbinatotti planned; . • " 1 We have been earlier afloat than you- this morning, mon-
-. . • but that night it,carue on to blow streng.-from the southward,: Islands, common. to good; 32 to 35;' fine 40 te 45.; extra fine P Heelia-G 4A '
FRANCE.
And Genitts cerv•ed Itith•tneilltktivehand sier,' Said Stra-n4WaV; addresSing the Frenehman. upwards.
. . , S E and b da *- • 7 •
and ,a, y, y lit,ht increased to• nearly a whole gale. ,„, •
Arethusa Turner fin Marseilles with 106 cks madd r 91 bls mad
• • The dazilleg radiahce dtniS ' '.t. Without' deigning to reply, Lennie cast a-glance of his •
On viewing the
.ship from the cliffs I perceived she •had . gone Ibe follawiag .is a statement of the,steck olcotton on hand at der roots i
, itat.3s t in:inistone, Order'---S Dk e ' -
The hest and briehti. b ' ' S'' r r • I -
•st oast of_ c.oletere's .avoinate .atiii. ye u on• eor, w ic myrtle( in rna s
~tm- . . - ,
I keen. dark e ' e th f t h• sh f I • full' -je •tY • • '
dth .. cl h "
to pteces, an e. sce nn er t e cliffs covered with.timber drift--
.the respective places named -i--• • Taie•O'sharrter, Laurence, fin Salop, With moo-, bags nuts, Order-,
mediately_ Over oer heads. Our situatiod was certainle an?,
What dignity adorns thing bht a flfeasaiat one: The governor Of Zanzibar *was we I ing to the weetwera. At about nine, a.te, thirteeu• hookers, _. 18a5. 1834. Kiiie,'s•Dk
taharlesten Jen 9
. That beard's prodigiaus sweep! known to be one of the principal patrensrof the slat&trade; mid, steed threuga the Branaock-seund, and attempted to piek up , ..: . • • .
Savannah Jan•l-
That,forehead, awful with mysterious horns seme.Of,the hatliks, bet wore obliged to bear, tip; inabeut three
`;`,;„,`/X-,' hits do, K Dowie and c 15111020 hds do 0 Fislier -2 was 8 hill; d
if he had auy suspicion of what we were about, lie might have Atm t aUtllla b
And cogitation -deep, hours afterWard.s twenty-three hookers tried again, but without ~„ e sn • .
_- m. arg, Jan 1 .. 31,565. Of tuo L Munro aed.Mackinte 'l7= ' ''• •' • - htls G)
blown us chit ;of the water in the lifting of a match.' We lay 1 , iolies de, J.'Wright, jun-20.. do, J. m
or sotne uncoininon Mind the rapt behulder warns. • effect On the following day (Monde 9 ' I
immediately within • point blank range el* his guns,' about forty • .. „ • ),itb ew a heavy gale ivi aeon, Georgia, Jan 1 . ' • 8,123 12,012 Wood-5 has do, T Glll-8.5 do; Bevan and Sniith;;.- d W D
25 o, .. ixon,
from the IS .I's,.W. with snow; and I regret to add, that out of i oi e, ec '
V b• 1 D '27 • 57,830 13,2:1) jua aea co-to lin. do, lEI Thoinson-C
r lids do, T•ltichardson-,5 lids
fa that proud_semblance, well of Iv hieh shetve'd their yawning nauzzles throrigh the embratures. New 0' 1 • •
r eeus, Dec. 27
My Mut eati recognise Our-O'lllY hope avas,-that at that early•hour of the imitning we seven row-boa.ts that were blown away from the neighbourhood •
Lassell-S Dk
• of Mun eh onl two r k • .
I- ~ y .a e um; n: to lie. safe ; they i•eached the . . c .
The prophet fresh from converse with the skies • might.be able to get out of reach without attracting, obeetvilon.
EUROPE.
• •-• Nar is it hard tii tell • '' ' ' Iry .this, lioivea-er; iie Were deeeived. . Presently we s'atr a laree •
westere,part, et this island; the crews %sere in a very exhausted oteMBUS GEORGLI Jitr4-. 8.-Cottnn.-But little corninrr •ri
. e i
t -
at this t" - ' 1 George, Howlett. fm Hanibra', with 1 case linen, D and T, Willis-e•
state.; rine
.ItoaCyushed-op tu windward of .us; another -miesed ,„ tme, and that little•iS raastly Stored, 'We quote from
'f he liberator's name, the Guide of Israel: 'galley, er row-heat, put off• freak the ihute, and. make 'ditsetiiiv id to 14 extreine • * eseconts unkn, A Cohen and-co--1 es boots,- M and B Jose h-8 Cs
CI and in the he•eht
the islan „
.. . . . 1,,, of the gale and snow was seen . ,
_, • , • r .
x% ell unght the deep respond for the selieoner. As she. approached; We reckuncetthat -.she '
i to the s u w• • ' - Prorri Lege': Netv• 'le 9 Pr' •
o. th aid. ruestlay was moderate, and 1:. ~. Or ais Ice Current, Dec. 29. glass ware Mather RoScoe and
1, , . . ~ , , co-1351 bxs tea.(exportationyFißin-
Obediefil to that voice, - • • ernitarrieci''aWoht-twiihtV•taihr •Tneta; 'all. well' arieed";.- but, as l'a§-ug • •
1 hed the boat and su ri t d
pe ,I 1 en ed.ahesa.ving of what timber, Corroe -Arrived since 19th Ma nt 2,5 568 b • • • •'d e).-""
S. a. „ ales, cicare ear 161 pkgs do, Rathbone Bros-146 hams, R Glover-I cht patterns
bats,' bx cents unkn, J Haddon and . co,l, ck teams. or, beef; 11
When on the Red Sea shore he waved his wand Strangway had erdered'his crew to line the ',„aangways, we, toe, 4uPc • • ' in the slim' '' • ' '' .
we.eguld. I nave been. obliged to expend a goodaleal of amine- .
14,416 bet
e time, 11,552 bales; Making anadditiofi to stock of cks 11 has leee eonte
.iinke, 1 larl•haMe. 2 brls 1 pre" smoked beef,•l6
Arid bade the tiihres rejoice, - • 'presented a Veiy foiraidable 4pearanee, and the boa ventured
A pition, in firing at the uorth shore boats, to prevent their taking
,_ . es, and leavings:in hand.; inelasiie of all on shiphoard es entton goods, 229 bags•pigeon beans, OrderHP bk ,
Saved from the eaWnini, 't • d•O
E •
„gra, am. t e gyptian s on .
• e d , no' nearer thin 'Was Sufficientibi the'Purposes of aphriey. '
thatimber from the island; and, notwithstanding our utmost • t
po,
.cleared on 'the 2.5 th instant, a staCk of ::,692 bales. The ' .. ••
nian dieSied inatie Engliitieostuine, and 'wilt), is we liftertearde -
..... . . . •
Fools !in the wilderness exertions, some of the. boats have gut "clear with baulks, by• business Of the Week has beee to fair extent, and nothing; has
. leartied; 'As- the (f,,,g'ent employed' by the governor ta negociate
,plarkto. - . •
.urred that Would tuSti • 'ii 1," * '.** -*;
1- ' •
Ye Mieed a calf of gold ! passingAhrough.one sound while I was stopping them in atm-
rnaeeon
re. . .
r., fy ue 1 maeing any a.teration in- quo-
. with Engliih veisele• employed In the Slave-trade; stood upin
a-a...-.
Had ye then worshippad whit I uow behold, trier. When yokePrae. please to bring me- sonic ammunition. t,,,,11,
..tes_
_Pile. principal sales ate as follo•vvii :-!•050 hales et 15.
the iTeraslitets, and, saluting us-with a yrave or a hege'three-
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. F
Yeur crime 'had been. far less- I could net, gec.a haat lea.ving this pla,ce to send to you, ,ia con- wu
a_
..e
,lEaje 4500 at 15, 3000'at 141, 1150-at.'lsl 2518 at 11!,, • 200 am-realty 5.
For ye had befit the knee to *one of dl•'• , ld l
. go let, mou . , cornered bac. very civilly asked us what was Oni• buiiness thete. -• ,
~, , which tae segtieitce, Of tkie.viprea..ce. of the. gales,. and their anxiety to. pick
,I.Pal 1500 hel6 cents, of Lonistana end Missaseippi; 7700 14; Since Tuesday about 15,0e0 bales have been sold, the trade having
i" To - carry off- this .yeseel,' replied Strangtva llA) t 144, 411 at-IN, 1:300-at 141 of Teaea:.zee and Alabanai been the chief purchasers, ittid ari advance of id aider lb generally
." There is a s ••• '
. , triking boidness and originality ip the conclad- understand is engaged in the'contraband trade ' ' • up tiinber. . • • ~ .
and .141 Texas, at 16 cents per' lb. '.
. is established upon our quotations of Friday, About 2,000 bales On
ing stanza, atiit the thOught is warranted by the awful rri;rjesty a" In that case, eir,''re 1* d 1 ' "1I h • ' f •• - -
pre tie envoy, aye to in orm you " - -•-- •-
... .. . .. , . ... seeculatioa. .
tit the tolostal e ' ' ' .' • ' • '
fi,,ure, of ehich no plaster cast can give an aric-. that aw vcssel-in 'question is under the s • 1 • f li.
peciti protection 0t e - CHINESE COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. . -----:._
- . .
•
quate idea."
ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS...OF COTTON,
governor, and ordete are already issued to the fort to Mori you --
~ .
--ea.-
The laet.arrival from Canton furnished the following infbrs *hipping Entelligenct. • • . Prom Oe 24th .to
.the 30th alt. iricluslie.
. Mit cif the Water the instant a sail i 6 dropped.'
_. ..„
.
... . DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. -" ' Werra the goVerner; sir,' renlied Strangway, ' that my matiou relative to the aneasures adopted by the British tiler-
... --...-...e.,,,,_. .
SALES. • - . ' 1M P6RTS. •
_,_____ Sales-.
orders are 'to taka this' schooner out of the harbour, and, with chants to ex,tend and faeilitate the. intercourse between Macau, THEADAY? FEBRUARY..3.7-Noon, Wind W.-Fresh breeze. DESCRIPTIONS. Prvsly This .- ' -This Prvsly
This is an aoreeabl.e, sprightly, ana el l
, ever y got up God's h;•,ip, 1 'ghall 'do so. As to his k lowing us out of the wa- Caneon, and Lintin, and. to provide .a more rapid means of coin,-
ARRIVED- IllisYear Week of the Weeks Week thisYcsai•
.
The Day, Huelin, from Monte Videe-James, Penten-
number, in which facts and fictions, poctr d l• ' ter
yan po ales, , I have 'only *to say, let him• blow away and be d-d • raunication for tire great increase which was expected to arise
, - . rat st.• J- '
ohnli. N,B. -
-Lady of the 'Lake, Harris, Figuira-Br't . , . . es---e---ere-, . -.----
• neer nerhans he is aware that if he blow us out of th • . •
, e water, In consequence. of the opening d.
of the
_trade .with Englan , King, ish •g ' ' - - "-
I . , ea Wand Georgia..,..., *la, 1....ki 24,(ci.,pd -
Adams, Savannah-Llita Scotland 'Se 1 d T •
, are happily mingled. The " Alemoits of Sir Chi • th
'if " • , ot an , neste-Are-
Kiln the eet, at preseet ofi Pemba, will very speedily blow- both him At a. meetiag of the British merchants,. held at the Sulaerm- thasa, Turner, Manilla-Glean Staiinel Ditto' ' 160 60' 13 ,-184 6752 30.536
er,-, Blakeney.
Portage, Bart.," commenced
°in January', are brought to add his •foreinto it.' dent's office, the followipg resolutions had been uuanimously Illiland Ditto " 16310 '7BOO .Si - 101
. „
e,t`he envoy, probably taken a little aback by this threat adopted for establi,shing. a.post9ffice! Bce.:-.-- • The Medora, Candlish, henee, far .•
Alatia Ma : 8 -:-.
1 4120 .4350 i ''s -}
a close, and the biOoTapher has suc,ceeded to admiration' Al •' • . • Berbice, at Kingstow ._ Mobile • -- - . ••8i - 104- 36260
, o . attempted no'reply; but, putting. his boat abont, histantly made " First, regardihg the receiptt.of• ietiers- ' aerity , Barnes, frem Loretta, fir this port, at,Waterf rid. 17810 8200 .SI- 13 .
inyidiculing the book-inakera who trade in this species for the shere. Every moment: we were under apprehension' of "1; That Mr. Markwick is recOmmended as a fit and proper bace'letrinthian, Hill,' Which salted 21• st nit ler N. 0 I '°'' h New Orleans
ew r,eans, as put Pernambuco
' 5140
• a volley frotn the grinning guns that bristled , . , ,
the fort ; and, eeee person tola.ke eliarg_e or the postoffice. With lois bf rudder' and 1 k•- 1 - -
Bank Ist inst • • - ea y , raving struek
.on Black Writer Aricati and gearyl. •• • a " 12i -.4.12,4,
•of composition: Sir Chippin Porrage, as his name im- •' • - . •• 1, '
Behie. and Maeato...... la2b ' logo . 11. '4,..12'i , 7321
ir we were net sun --ti ta '
p n the spot how we *ere to get out of " E That a poStoffiee be established at Macao.aad Canton. . Geoe Wright, whiCh sail d 30th rilt.• for Maranhern, has put back. Maranhain • i ', 'll .- 13f
'•-• • • • .
port..s, is one of those herbes,whose life might be summed the h.arhOur, hemined in as it was by so many hidden. dit r "3. That authority .hegiven to Mr. Markwick to receiye all Aurora, D3.1V5014. for Cale ett
ngers, u a and• Ascension, off the Wisht, with Rawginned 1240 .10-0: a I a_ ari } ; 2015, 1339
seemed a waiter of no stnall difficulty. ' • letters from British shipe arriving inChina. . part of the eargo Of the Hall
rap in the well-known couplet- 516.,Cleefiel Para. - 0 39
. . " ' Sle Leioux ' said Straw,
. , . . , , „way, going, up to the French "4. To defray the expences, anti to leave
.a fair .remueeras ' il,'W'r:eht, traria' Sydney NS W
, ~ - . ..
.. at China, 27th July. Ugmerara and, Berbice, 10 0 ...:.,, 0 : 250 22
", He ate, and drank, and slept ;.-what then? captain., who stood, with his aims fOlded across his-br t
eas , care- tion to the postmaster a Postage muSt be leYied on all letters . - - Barbados, .... . e ..... . .
.. 0 ..a .9 • 1..
Hwate, andeltank, mid slept again." lessly leaniiig, against the 'companion ; ' Mr. Lertme, - - fll .'' ' WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1.-Noon Win ..
107.1) 380 10 -.• 11 178 1489
. )ou must as oows :- , . , . 4. N.W.-eFresh breeze. Ceeeteotk We*t Lndra. : •
• -
•Sir Chippin's elevc ion to the barunetage is thus sarcas- be our pilot out ol this cl-•-----Id place?' "5. l'hat five cents be charged on each ship letter. - Alum-RD-The PI ntouth - a- .
" . irppossibte, sirl' replied Leronx i ' •
n Eneltsh and with a "6. That twenty cents be charged on parcels-not exeeeding mobile-Argo FarleY• •' _ ‘ , m Charleston-Hector, Post, 0-arthageha
tically described :- remerkablat-good accent, wit:tient changing his'posi'• • •h ' r d cl f' dd. ' 1 d• th with a brie,
non or mov_ in weig t one poun ,an ive cents a itioua par poun , e ~
.. 4_ y.v.ith.loss of bowsprit. having,been in. contact Smyrna' -
~,.011 1 wiliar ; Henry Lee Pierce • 0 ....,- • 0 '
Alexander,. Limiter, and Kgvptian 7lO . 300 15- .... 18• ' eso ' 1923
" Mr. Grevten, Seeior, was, like his exemplary son-in-law ing. a singe muscle- of bis counte-nance-' Impossible ' • , • h 1 II . .
maximum to e one r o ur. A illiam firoWn, Tavler Neiv 0I ' U.•
r eanee..... 1 St ,-.
. , sir .my 11, Robbilleand J 'le a' '' - nr- ----il!es. --7---:--; R us-. Sarat and Madras - :GI •-••• 71 5171
firm, but, not. obstinate. He ciiuld be convinced even against mate 'has always acted as my pilot :he is noyr oh shore dI • "7. New. • d' 2*
,an :Tapers, an . parcels coataining newspapers and • gs(i'flia_llib ' • •ti ett.e, le atson, Savanna --Potointie - Va. - B '• 1 - 0'
ernia, Wilson New Africa-Tinley Pu ell 'l.l*. i ' 7 W-11,4•• . . .. • • •
hiS better judgment; when strong arguments undermined Ms des mit know•an inch of the pas.sage.' 'price currents, to be delivered free. peat,
_______
__, ,
it , , _ ~. . rc e, , r ea-Joh n Per public sale thrs day,
tiittering resolution. lie took the field-a military allitiion ."4•I 'haVe no time to 'argue' the point with you sir ' replied "8. A receipt will be given fur all letters and packets, stating 'Gibraltar. ,S nyrna- etsey Black, Zante-Lairilash, Cainpbell, . Snrat
s4nactinies applied to civil atfairs-early in that session of the Straugway, 'as the garrison above are •p bbl ' • ' -
ro a yat this moment ship's name aud hour of receiving. . Smyrna - 0
Ici:sh parliament which couseuunated the moral annibiletion of preparihatheir guns. Mr. Lascelles,' he continued; addressing "9. After selecting the Macao and Lintiu letters, those fOr ReArriir, lA.4l7eßda tiluerunbTrTonSuPi:'l 0-' Belfast-Will jam Hill, St:Vincent . 0 ..... 0 .
. 0 •- 0
our ancient dynasty, accompanied by his matrimonial relative, himself tome, 'conduct Mr. Leroux aft, and from his directions, Canton will be immediately forwarded by the fast boat. • limerick-George Grant, Welsh Is'let ea.n_zsirns, and A-lary, Jones,' Peruvian .
. both determuted to resist. tae corrupt measure tu the last „faint con 'the shin. Should' she touch the bottom, were it only to' " 10. A printed form will be seut with each Ship's letters, Ities---Mancliester, Main, Glris'g(;W rPPearl. iri,eaustati)ll.Lwart, Duni.
Greenock,. •.• - . 49020 127680 '• _ 14984... 848'33
palse of their expiring country. A few words which dropped 'grate against a.grairt Of sand, instantly blow his brains out.' stating ship's naine, nninbei of letters, date of arrival at and- Nimble, c (ildbeek, Whitehaveii-Rose, Kerr, AiTtPon''. '
from Mr. Gravton. on presenting a rieriti,,,, .....;......1.- - - tie., I tenliett t.,,,,,,n;-.,- .i...:_ . _e ,

This is an agreeable, sprightly, and cleverly got up
number, in which facts and fictions, poetry and .politics,
are happily mingled. The " Alemoits of Sir Chippin
Porrage, Bart.," commenced in January, are brought to
a close, and the biographer has succeeded to admiration.
hi ridiculing the book-makera who trade in this species
•of composition.. Sir Chippin Porrage, as his name im•
„. .
• i •
ports, s one of those heroes whose life might be summed
np in the well-known couplet— •
Fie ate, and drank, and slept; -what then?
He ate, and.drank, and slept again."
Sir Chippin's elevcion to the baronetage is thus sarcas-
tically described :
Mr. Grayten, senior, was, like his exemplary son-in-law
firm, but, not obstinate. llecUuld be convinced even against
hjs better judgment, when strung arguments undermined his
tottering resolution. Ile took the field—a military alluiion
sometimes applied to civil affairs—early in that session of the
IriQh parliament which cousuairnated the moral annihilation of
our ancient dynasty, accompanied by his matrimonial relative,
both determined to resist the corrupt measure to the last faint
liaise of their expiring country. A. few words which dropped
from Mr. Graytou, on presenting a petition against the proposed
innovation, encouraged the Ministers to hope that he had a mind
open ,to ceuvictiou; and accordingly Lord —my politi-
.cally-informed readers can till up the blank—requested .au
interview fur the purpose of explanation on both sides. The:
kivate conferences between such exulted characters are too
important to, be disclosed to vulgar ears in fact, they could not
comprehend them: those of my readers, however, who have-.
with rue enjoyed superior converse, ca❑ figure to their minds!
eye the bland and potent arguments of a far-sighted, noble
statesman with the glimmerings of light glancing on the con
vinceable understanding of the au azed.commoner as hu‘ listened;
to. proof thickening upon proof. They can imagine, too, the
many and interesting cohoquies that passed betwixt liiiitanil his
son-in-law,—the doubts, the fears, the hesitations, the considera--
tions—till, at length; conscience and necessity, principle and
expediency, united their long dissevered hands. The die was i
cast. The minced of political geography was sinattliaaeouslyi
crossed. The par nubile ficartiM, that is, noble pair of brothevs,
gracefully moved to• the ministerial side of the house, and gave
their support to the somewhat, at that time, unpopular measure;
the elder in a speech of unparalleled magnificence, the younger
by the unobtrusive dignity of a silent vote:.. Their upright
change of sentiment had its reward in the approving smiles of
a gracious sovereign, whO immediately, and
..,without any, soli-
citation, raised Philip Grayton, Lrsq., to the peerage by the title
of Baron Grayton, .of Derritlossory and ViscOunt Killadoon;
while the more retiring, though not, less shining merit of the
eloquent member for Cuolkifney was presented With a baron-
etcy, With the style of Sir Chippin Purrage, of Castle Porrage

We pass over the political articles, ." Conservatism or
Revultition," " Protestant Deputation to.gngiand,':' and
" A few Words on the City Election," because in a very
feiv days the political tocsin willagain be the only
.sound
heard, and because the city of Dublin election in all its
moral deformity will be forced upon us froin another
(palter. Suffice it for the present to say, that O'Con-
nell and Rutliven caunQt continue to be the sitting
members for that capital. There are two more chapters,
of" Scenes from the Life of Edward Lascelles,Gent." We
are induced to give. some extracts from this paper in
consequence of having been recently furnished by an
oftcer, who, for some xeari,ivas employed in the slave-
trade preventive service, with accounts which convince
us thnt' whit.we are about to extract from a work of fic-
tion is exceeded in atrocity by the horrible. reality. Our
.first extract is the description of the hold of a captured

-7

.slaver.
What sort of vessel does she turn out to be, sir Z'
"' A smart craft enough, of .about*two hundred tons, anckweil.
appointed and provisioned, but in a vilely dirty state, as yoa
may see.'
" I now stepped below to re.conuoitre. The cabin teas in au
.extremely filthy condition, and the fetid smell that arose from
below was perfectly sickening. The slaves had not yet been
removed on deck, an I could not resist the curiosity 1 felt be
take a peep at that receptacle of human misery, the description
of which had so often made shudder—the bold of a slave-
ship. I found it to bt. a large awl spacious place,•but dark,.
close, and airless., and the steamy fetiu breaths that met we At
the- hatchway were almost-suffocating. So closely were tli:e:
wretchedintnates packed ,'-that tire' e was not sufficient-spice'. fur
them to lie down ; and, as the extreme height of the hold 1)e-
-tweet] the beams did out exceed four feet and a half, they could
not, of course, stand erect. The poor creatures were, for the

"'Mt envoy; probably taken a little aback be this threat,
attempted no reply; but, putting his boat about, instantly made
for the shOre. Every moment:we were under apprehension' of
a volley front the ~..itarinirig guns that bristled the fort; and, ev'en
irwe were not sunk upon the spot, how we Were to get out of
the harbour, hernMed in as it was by so many hidden' dangere,
seemed a matter of no small difficulty.
" Mr: Leroux,' said Strangway, going up to the French
captain; who stood, with his aims fOlded across his breast, care-
lessly leanitig against the 'companion; ' Mr. Lereux, you must
be our pilot out of this d-2---Ld place ?'
Impossible, sir!' replied Leroux in English, and with a
remarkably good accent, with Out changing his position, or mov-
ing a single muscle of bis countenance—' Impossible, sir ! My
mate 'has always acted as my pilot: he is now on shore, and I
do not know an inch of the passage.'
" I have no time to-argue the point with you, sir,' replied
Srangtvav, 'as the garrison above are probably at this moment
preparing:their guns. Mr. Laicelles,' he continued, addressing
himself to ine, 'conduct Mr. Leroux aft, and from his directions
con 'the. ship. Should she touch the bottom, were it only to
grate against agrain of sand, instantly blow his brains out.'
' Ay, 'ay; sir!' I replied, handling the nuts of my huge ship-
, pistols with one hand, and with the other conducting the un-
lucky% Frenchman aft. -
'` I have seldoin met with a man who seemed, at a single
glance, to comprehend the true nature of his situation more
thoroughly than this Leroux. After Strangway's order to me,
he never uttered a word of objection, hut gave his directions in
the most calm and decided manner. I conned the vessel ac-
cordingly, and we cleared the dangers without the slightest
accitietit. The muzzles of the great guns in the fort continued,
'tineatifitne, pointing right down upon us, and every moment
:we'ezpected'to•have a shower of grape poured into our devoted
bartt. ''Net 'a shot, however, was fired ' • and we soon got safely
,intiiiperi-WiatAlf, where, to our inexpressible pleasure, we descried
•
tlitP-A.,ilPrus and the brig working up to us."'

. ,::C4URCII OF SCOTLAND MAGAZINE.
We have noticed the progress of the Church Of Scot-
landllagazine, since its commencement, with great at-
tebtion. We sincerely believe it has been the means of
doing. much good, not.only among those in communion
with the established church, but also among a vast num-
ber Ot pious and 'right,'Minded,dissenters. We..have oc-
casionally conversed with-the latter on the subject. They
haVe been, grieved to see so many of, their dissenting
brethren carrying church politics 'so far as to lose their
character as christians, or, at least, as the meek and hum-
ble followers of our Saviour, part of whose mission was
peace and good-will toward men. Many such—and those
not the least influential—will return to the bosom of the
church, if their leaders do not become less rabid. That
several of the dissenting bodies were poor, and required
a helPing hand, was well known in most quarters : but,
after the passing of the reform bill, they thought of no-
thing less than dividing the revenues of the church
amongst them. As Daniel O'Connell had succeeded well
in the work of agitation, the.diessenters started on the
Same tack, and demanded,.as a matter .of right, that the
church ,should be brought down to their level, or that
they should be paid equally with the parochial clergy.
In fact, it was a money matter from the outset, disguise
it as they may ; and,,although they have now. got thou-
sands of puppets ivho throw tip their legs and arms as the
rnand say "no," still the leading apos:
stltesiot ategit pulled,atiott
know quite, well what.theyhave in view,
The Church of Scotland Magazine has laid bare their,
farrago of bluster and pretension, and, of course, they,
have it in " mortal hate." On the present Occasion the
publisher'llas.prdVcdn double number, containing much
infoilmitiOn.iespecting as well as dissote.r.i.,‘
To all, therefore, who have an interest in
,religion, we
beg
,to recotlituend this magaine, emhodying,as it dopq,
so many notices connected with our. religious eitahlish-
.iderits,—at the same time giving aclear view of the con-
troversv nO\v 'cVhging: betiveen the church and the dis-
senters, and which has hitherto been conducted with
great ab ilit y.

"5. That five cents be charged on each ship letter,
"6. That twenty cents be charged on parcels not exceeding
in weight one pound, and five cents additional per pound; the
maximum to be one dollar.
"7. Newspapers, and parcels containing newspapers and
price currents, to be delivered free.
" 8. A receipt will be given fur all letters and packets, stating
ship's name and hour of receiving.
"9. After selecting the Macao and Lintin letters, those for
Canton will be immediately forwarded by the fast boat.
" 10. A printed form will be sent with each ship's letters,
stating ship's name, number of letters; date of arrival at and
despatch from Macao.
"11. The name of the ship will be,statnped on each letter and
parcel.
" 12. A communcation will be made by the superintendents
to his Majesty's government at home, to instruct commanders
of all British vessels obtaining clearances' from ports of the
United Kingdom for China to deliver their packets as above
pointed out..
" 13. In case of vessels from India and other ports to the
eastward of the Cape of Good Ilepe communicatvms will be
made to the several governments, that they in like manner may
instruct the ciiininauders of 'British vessels obtaining clearances
from theie ports also to forward their packets to Macao Mune-
diately, on arrival off that :-pert; o!., should they be unable to
communicate with Macao, that their paekets and letters be de-
livered to one of the ships stationed at Lintin Or ,Cap7sing.nipon,
the--eenunnuders 9f which would immediately forward them to
Canton to the person apPointed to reeeive-thern there. '
" 14.• Letters entrusted to the commander of a vessel to the
address of the consignees, the commander to titive the ;option
of delivering such packets or letters to the postmaster; or Le
send them to the Consignees direct:
" Secondly, regarding the dispatch of
:letters—
' " That the intended 'departure of all British vessels either
from Whampoa or outside be made known to the postmaster,
in order that a packet stay be made up for transmisSion by him,
to be delivered to the captain or-agent,' as most convenient.
" Letters to and from qecao will
be, forwarded on Wednes-
days and 'Saturdays,at the charge of ten cents on each deli-
very."
The resolutions were signed by J. H. Astell, the Secretary to
his Majesty's 'Superintendents, on behalf of the British 'diet-
.
Chants.

_ . . .
' The Mary Clark, Wilso.n, hence. at Africa.
Barton, Armstrong, hence, at Barbados.
tleywood, Heywood, hence, at ditto.
Agnes,.Dempsey, hence, at Havana.
Stirlingshire, Scollay, hence, at ditto.
William Burton, Pearson, hence, at Charleston. Snow'don, -----.-, hence, off ditto.
Favorite, Barnes, 'hence, for Savannah, oft [I'M?, 3d Jan.
Brothers, MOtley, hence, at Mobile. •
. Ilindostan. Paulson, hence, at New Orleans.
William Hardman, Lorigfotd, hence,, at ditto.
Mary Laing, Shearer, hence, at ditto.
ConStittition, Wilson, hence, at NeW York. • Sarah Sheafe..Merry, heriee, at dittO.
, Mary A'nn, Crowder, hence, at'dttto.
; Samuel,.Jameson, hence, at ditto.
Cara,4oo..Fell, from Buenos Ayres at Valparaiso.
, Porter. Gaison, from Huasco at ditto.
Brook, Campbell, from Itamburgh at ditto.
Williatil Wise,, Watts, hence, at Vera Cruz, Bth Dee.
!futon; Aitiey', liiinee,'olt Pernambuco, 21st Dec. 1118111 min, Soward,hence, at Gen Oh. ' • •
HAnn, Barran ; James Lyon, Miller ; Lady of the Lake, Banks, and
.eatll, Smith ,hence, at Leghorn.
The Adelai4e Perriam,.hence, for lklgssina; Prowler...MTormi,..k,
Ihenee, for Oporto ; Hope,.lliiddart, hence, fur Baltimore, and Men.
am Fachan, henve, for. London, at'iiliig;itOwn.
\Good Intent, Silk, front Lisbon, at Bristol.
fieiplo, Grindloy, had her • inizen-topmast carried away at'Cliiiileston
lilth ult. during aleavy'gale from N.E. Several other vessels were
ink red at the same time.
C rti, Whitley, hence,._ fur Buenos. Ayres, was, spoken 12th Dec. in
lat. 0 40, N. lon. 24 10, W.

THURSDAY, Fen ItUARY s.—Noon, Wind W.—Fresh breeze.

, 7
Alum,En—The yai7 Stephens, from Pernambuco, (sailed Dec.
'l3d)—ROiance Cornis a, Ceara—'Thomas Batterslay, Yapp, Charlentou
,—St. George, Thompso'n, and Helen, Putman,New .York—Jialifax,
Finlay, Halifax-4anaes,ThOrbtbri, Newfoundland—John and W.lliiin,
Ellis, Naples.
.ALso AitsivEn—Sally, Bernie, Lirherick—Alhion, Hamilton,:Lon-
donderry—Superliar, thatchintoti, Cork—Albino, Conhor, Wexford
Margaret. Chamberi, Newrv—Lady Flormee, Owens; Droghetla-,--
phristiyn, Owens. Islernan—Henry Hoyle, Ferguson, Milford—lrish-
man. (steamer,) Drogheda—Etna, (steamer,) Emerson, Dublin7—Caro-
line, Oliver, Cork—Lily, Jarvis, Salconala..--Marzaret, Hanny. Dro-
tnfoottingham, (steamer.) Henderson, Dublih—Carlisle, Groat.
Bristol and Cardiff. • -
POUT-1 Brig, 3 Snows, at Half-past Four.

j The Anne, Outerbridie, from Westport, for this port, at Broad-
haven, leaky, and must discharge. •
SprinarfieldAtvine; from Belfast, for New Orleans, was seen. an
Shore. 18th Dec., on Grand Cayman, by the Brothers, arrived at
• Lord Eldon, Wilkinson, from this port, for Siam, was,spoken 25th
Nov., lat. 24,'5. long. 7, W. •
Hellas, Scanlon, from Bombay, at Canton.
Eliza Johnstone, Petrie, hence, off Pernambuco, 23d Dec.
Liverpool, Ne-verson, hence and. Madeira, at St... Vincent.
Elizabeth, Ogilvy,4,hence, at Apalachicola..
flerO, Crosbie.hence, at.4/rica.
Weodinan, Kelso, and Ralclutha, Morris, from Newfoundland, at
()port&
Redbreast, Watkinsaroin Buenos Ayres. at Cuxhaven.
Defiance, Kirk, from Odessa. at Gloucester.
Deaance.Teare; Isabella, Warnock, arid Henry and Jane,, Wright,.
hence, at Londonderry.
Ann, Mildren, hence, for London, has put into Milford, with
damage, having been tun foul of by the ArgO, arrived here from New
()neon*.
Melantho, Wheelwright, hence, at,St. Thomas.' .

LIVERPOOL CORN Il

WitrAT, 4r,7otb, s d i d
English, new red, 6 0 6 7
Do. old 6, 2 6
Do. new white
Do. old 7 0.. 7 8.
Scotch., white " 0. 0 ..0 0"
Do. red ..... 5 8 7 1
Irish, new red
Do. old :
Do-tiew.white
, Do.. Old
Datittig, red
Do, white
Stettin, red
Do. white..
Cortigslierg, red 0 0.. 0 0.
Do. white
Rics&Petersburg 0 0.,. 0 0.
Oatislqa
0. 0' .0'
• Canada, red 5 0 6' &
Do. white
Booded,Whept
Aye,imp. qr. English
and Foreign, free 30 .. 34 0
Do. in bond
BARLEY, w
English, Malting '33 0 .. 37 • 0!
Do, Grinding.6o% 3 8... 311
Irish. Malting, do. 311 4, 2
Do. Grinding, do. 3 6,„ 3 10
Foreign, "d. p: do. 0 0 0
• Do. in bond 'o 0 00.
0 vrs, 4V 451 h..

English, new 0 0 0 0
Do. old o 0.. 0 0
Senteh.ite. new 0 0. .. 0 0
Do. old 0 0 .. 0 0

~CfIANI E,
FtBRVARY 5.
OATS, 451 b. 8 0 8
kilndried 2 14 3 0
Do. old do. • 2 11 .. 3- 1
Do. prinie,•42ll) 3 3 1
Do. do. old -3 1 .. 3 2
Foreign, free 0 0 o 0.
Do. in bond ~ 0 0 .. 0 0
PEAst, ir imp. qr
English, white 49 0... 45 0
Foreign. whits 3B 0 .. 41 0-
BRANe„-..4p.itiv. qr •
I:ul lid lies 0 . I , 0 0.
110. . . ... 38 0 ... 4O 0
Foreign, free
, 35 0 .. 38 0
Do..in bond 0 0 0 0
Irielivnew
,Do.
.M A 1.7, Wimp. qr
English
0.11 0 0
• White ' 0 -• 0 .. 0 0
Twos, ife 2801 b
YEnglipti. fine .... 0 0 . 0 •43.
trishi2ds,•ilew 27 0 .. 31. 6 •
Do.. floe
American.
per.l3il. 'free 0 0 .. 0 0
DOA* heed •
Do. sour, 0,•.. 0 . 0
Do. in bond
Canadian. free
De": in bon.l 0 0 .. 0 0
OArstBAl.,
4
210114
English. new .... 0 0 .. 0 0
•lrislt. new
Do old 24 o, 25 0

'LIVERPOOL. PROVIS
Beef and Pork go off vqry steadil3
except for the Verrprimeselots.
cannot notice any alteration in elth

qryldE7 FEBRu.itty

241 b,.... 0 11 .. 1 1,

lON:MARKET, FIR. 5.
-.—Dry Butters are quite neglected,
:n pickled 'there is less doing—We
er Bacon , Lard, or Hams.
s. 0. s.
Q.
... 0 76 0 'per ewt.
... 0 68 0 --,
• 6G 0 68 0
• 66 o': 0 0
. 66 0 68.
...5.0 74 0.
66 0 0.0
▪ 68 0 0 0 --
.w.. 75 6 0 0 .
56 0 0 'o' .
58 0 —.60.0 --L.
•• • .
• 60 0 0..0. -.--

Wind . at 41olvbead'N.W.L-BloWing very fresh.
~
Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 9, a.m., No. MIL Pelicar,„ll B.
‘ .
. :
Altrig sunk, on, the middle patch, underneath Voel Nant, and the
crew•are in the rittgini: fife-boat fit. .to,gp aloptAide;., at 12, noon.
At 4, p.m., the brig was on the uldre patch. and the6llre-boat can-
not get alom in
ble, obliged to turn back ; it is blowing a heavy gale—the
crew remains in the rigging.

Burrare.--Belfast
Banbridge
Colerain....
Sligo
Derry
Waterford, •
Limerick
Cork
Do. pickled ads, n
Do. dry 3ds, new
Newry
Do. dry Ist, new
Dundalk
Carlow
Biter.,—New Prime Mess
New India,

51 0 - 74
95•'0 - 101
...105 0 - 110
▪ 44 0 - 50
... 25 - 30
... 28 0 - 39
... 0 A- 0
43 0 - 45
• 36 0 - 40
45 0 - 47
~.. 44 0 -...48

PORK
Do.
lICON, new .
Do. 'Old •
'DRY llRms...
W Do
Lmco.—Firkin
gladdered

e per tierce.

0 per barrel.
0 per j barrel.
0 pe.r
0

. .. . . ._._ - ---. . - ------ , -.
. LIVE4POOL AuItICULTURAL MARKET, 'FEB. 5:
A. d, . s. cl..
Hay 0 8 . a
N'Ar !Inv ' 0 7 ' -
Ct,ver any . 0 6
Straw, Wheat 0 4 • " " 0 5 -
Oat. -
Barley
0 9
.........
Green Clover -
o 0 --
Potatoes
L ,
1 10 . Aff 90 ib
Cattle Potatoes.
3 ' --
Turnips
Carrots 26 0
27 0 Martglewnrzle.... ....-..18 0 ......... l7 0 -
-
Manure - ' 6.'"T':-:"..,7,-.‘ - • -.•7 'O,-. •

PRIGE*•OF SHARK% I.lVlilOOO-Li FAL 5.
I'er tllial.'-
l:lverpool Coal Gas £3ilo 0 lY
Liverpool iiew Gas and' Coke C.ouvany,. £IOO

New Shares', preMitim • R4O 65 0 0
Liverpool aod Uarvington Water Worko „f.. • f .o. o c 455 0 a
Bootle ditto
Exchange Buildings . .
Liverpool and Manchester Railway, .2too pail] 196 0 0
Ditto ql.ll 1444r44g4,•• •.• • It- • t 44 40. 0 a
Ditto New Quarte.ra
Bolton and Leigh ditto
.. ,
~ . .. . 190 80 0 4
ditto
Kenyon and Leigh ditto ,
Wigan Bramth ditto • . , . 100 --- 85 0 OW
Preston and Wigan North Union Lino ditto:. 20 ..!--, El 0 0
St. Deleds and guncom Oap.ditto
Leicester and FrWannington ditto , . 50 52 10 V
Stockton and Darlington ditto — 100 -- 29$ ors
Manchester, Bolton: and Bury Actiwny 1 33 18 10 V
and Canal
Leeds and Selby' Railway
Grand Junction ditto.
London qaciiiirmiughtina ditto
Rank of Liverpool
Rank of Manchester
Manchester and Liverpool District Bank lO --r- 15 15 -Olt
Commercial Bank of I,ivqrpooi lO. -,•,. 13 13
Liverpool Marine Assurance Company 25 27 Q G
Oldham Gas Light and 'Waterworks lO 16 10 6-
Manchester Pire and Life Assurance C 0...: )0 10 0 a
Ocean, Assurance Company ........ ~ . ....t le 1,-- 11. 0 0:
Northern and Centra.l,llank of England