biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

HOLLAND AND BELGIUM.

13ttusstLs, Thursday evening, Jan. 17, Eiyht o'clock.—The
following, intelligence being of great importance, 1 hasten to
communicate it to you. It arrived this evening to the Gqyern-
meat, in a despatch from General Buzen, the governor of Ant-
werp, and bears the date of this day at noon :
" I have this
.moment been informed that orders from the
Dutch Government have been received by the commandant of
the Dutch fleet in the Scheldt, to the effect that he is to allow
vessels of all nations to come and go down the river, except-
ing those bearing the British, reach, and Belgian flags."
It is said, also, that.no conditions whatever are annexed to
this permission, therefore the merchantmen from all nations,
with the aforesaid exceptions, may come to Antwerp as before
the siege of the citadel. It will depend on the British and
French Governments to obtain the same right for their ships.
Why the Dutch King should have made this invidious distinc-
tion requires explanation. The British and French merchant-
men came to and sailed from Antwerp, even to the middle of
the month of November, while the combined fleet was off Hol-
land.

The " counter" treaty proposed by the King of Holland is
now semi officially stated to have arrived here.
The King of the French and the Dukes of Orleans and Ne-
mours left Lille for Paris, on Wednesday at two o'clock. The
Queen, Madame Adelaide, and the Princesses, remain there
until to-morrow.

King Leopold arid the Queen of the Belgians are expected to
return to Brussels to-morrow evening.—Tines' Correspondent.
We do not wonder at the exceptions here made. The Bel-
gians are direct enemies of Holland, and the English and
French cabinets have ordered the seizure of peaceable Dutch
vessels, thereby making as close an approximation to piracy as
can well be conceived. A reprisal of some kind was to be ex-
pected.—London. Standard, Saturday, Jan. 19.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

THE GLASGOW MARKET.-FRIDAY, JAN. 18,

Towards the end of last week, the demand for Cotton Wool bias
very animated, and at an advance on the prices current of Id. to id.
IP' ib ; the sales would amount to nearly 5100 bales, leaving the mar-
ket exceedingly bare of every description of Cotton ; this week the
market has been more quiet, but holders firm, and no change in
prices. The fire in Liverpool has not caused any change, except
perhaps a little more inquiry in Sea Island, in which, however, there
have not been large sales. There has been very little business done in
sugar, but no alteration in prices ; the same remark applies to ashes,
tallow and rum.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

BUENOS AYRES.

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 19.—Buenos Ayres is perfectly tranquil,
and free from cholera morbus. The documents connected with
the dispute between this country and the United States, respect-
ing the Falk Islands, were brought before the House of Repre-
sentatives, and were to be taken into considoration forthwith.
Mr. Fox, his Majesty's plenipotentiary, quits Buenos Ayres in
a few days, for Rio Janeiro. Those who created the revolution
of July last, at Monte Video, have been completely foiled, and
the government of the president of the oriental republic of Pa-
raguay (Don Fructuoso Biveira) placed apparently upon a
firm footing, at least for the present. General, Lavaliega has
sought refuge in the Brazilian territory with a number of his
adherents, and the remainder of his force has dispersed.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

Vottrp.

MY BIRTH DAY.

4' My birth-day I"—What a different scamd
That word had in my youthful ears!
And how, each time the day comes round.
Less and less white its mark appears !

When first our scanty years are told
It seems like pastime to grow old ;
And, as youth counts the shining links
That time around him binds so 1'1134
Pleased with the task, he little thinks
How hard that chain will press at last.

`Vain was the man, and false as vain,
Who said, N were he osxlain'd to run
His long career of life again,
He would do all that he had done."—
Ah I 'tis not thus the voice that dwells
In sober birth-days speaks to me ;
Par otherwise►--of time it tells
Lavish'd unwisely—carelessly—
Of counsel rnock'd—of talents, made
Haply for high and pure designs,
But oft, like Israel's incense laid
Upon unholy, earthly shrines—
Of nursing many a wrong desire—
Of wandering after love too far,
And taking every meteor fire
That cross'd my path-way for, his star I
All this it tells, and could I trace
The imperfect picture o'er again,
With power to add, retouch;;efface
The lights and shades, the. joy and pain,
How little of the past 'would stay I
How quickly all should niOt
All—but that freedom of-the lizid
Which hath been more than wealth to me :
Those friendships in my boyhood twined,
And kept till now unchangingly.
And that dear home, that saving ark,
Where love's true light at last I've found,
Cheering within, when all grows dark,
And comfortless, and stormy round !

THE WARRIOR BARD.

(From the Monthly .41agazine.)

The bugle's voice had set the watch of night,
And silence walk'd the carnage-cover'd plain,
When sad, beside the dying embers' light,
The warrior bard watch'd o'er th' unburied slain.
Ere war's soul-stirring blast had rung,
His harp the charms of beauty sung.
But when his country's voice was heard,
And freedom was the rallying word,
The minstrel's soul through all its depths was stired.
He sought the field—the battle led—
And soothed the pains of those who bled—
While thus he sung the fame that crown'd the dead:—

Ye glorious spirits of the mighty dead,
Whose cold remains on victory's bosom rest,
When hist'ry tells the cause for which ye bled,
Your name shall be by freedom's children blest.
To you the ruling hand of heaven,
The noblest proudest fate hath given.
Your sons shall dash the tear aside,
And show the field with manly pride,
On which, in freedom's cause, their fathers died ;
Then should oppression break her chain ;
In them your souls shall breathe again ;
And tame their pride, or life's last current drain.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

TIDE TABLE FOR LIV

. .
history :—some hunted the •guanacos, others the condors and Mrn. Ern. Ilt.
N i ' which occasioned a partial deafness. Having stopped. his ear
other birds, some collected. 'aunts and insects. The zeal shown books. Bookselling is like most other trades; if the profits be your of Lewis, after enduring many privations, reached Fran L-_--_
with wool, he was surprised one day, iu March 16;0, by a enormous capital will soon flow into it, and competition will in safety. His dangers and escapes while.wandering a fugitic!, •
H. M. 11. M. F. I.
midden puff or crack in is ear, when all that side of his cheek by every one on this occasion produced an extraordinary result.
litirsday.... 24 057 113
reduce the profits. No men gain very large profits, unless in among the mountains, raised him to the dignity of a hero of liesd-ay ..... 221 __ _ 0 8 16 2 Vir.
A prodigious quantity of birds and of plants of those cold re-'hiing loose as if it had been paralytic, and a hard knot was feltthe case of doing desirable things which others cannot do. romance ; and the tale of his sufferings has caused many tea lednesday.. 23 024 040 16 5
gions, so rarely visited by travellers, increased the already nu- 16 3 Let
nude; the ear. Various tumours now appeared about the throat,There was one NN alter Scott, and he had his own price for his to flow, which would have been better bestowed on the aufort,l',
inerous eudections : and the laying down of a map of the coma- br (kw.... .. 25 129 145 15 10 Col
and in August 1672, the bullet was taken out of the threat near books; there arc ninny publishers, and the public can (loose. nate beings who were the yietinis of his folly, and of the aul ktira
try completed. this undertaking.— Literary Gazette.
the purnum .I:lam!.—Ft cites Magaiine. amongst atm.—Ake/guides' Magazine. . thin of their leaders.—Mackintivres Coldstream Guards. NDAY.... 27 239 258 14 7 3rd
- • ' • • . .
44. thy .. 2 319 342 13 10
ay .... 26 2 3 221 15 3
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Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-01-22

itoutb America.

First vessel, and will hare quick despatch.
For PERNAMBUCO,
The fine A 1 British-built Brig HEBE,
GEORGE BATRICK, Master;
Burthen 189 tons, coppered and coppetlastened, sails very fast,
and is in all respects a very eligible cci6veyanee. Lying in the
King's Dock.---For freight or passage apply to
ASHLEY BROTHERS.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

THE GLASGOW MARKET.—MAncn 22nd, 1833.

There has been a fair business doing in British Plantation Sugar this
week, and sales have been pretty freely made at Is. lower than last
week's quotations. The Cotton market continues steady, both as
regards sales and prices ; the latter, however, has been rathe on the
advance, and on the average must be quoted id. higher.—A public
sale of 390 bags Demerara Coffee went oil with great spirit at 70s. a
725. for Triage, and 765. 6d. (d 82s. 6d. for middling to good middling,
—There has been a considerable business doing in Ashes and Tallow,
without any alteration in price.—More inquiries for Rum, but few
sales effected.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

Vocal).
WOMAN'S LOVE.

'Oo search the world and range It round.
Its ev'ry pleasure prove,
-And then confess no joy you've found.
Like gentle woman's love.
All else below, save only this,
13 fleeting and untrue ;
And ev'ry other earthly bliss,
But mocks as we pursue. .

What's fortune / Ask the sordid slave.
Who craves for wealth in vain,
And what are titles 1 Will they save 1
Or mitigate a pain
Ambition's but a meteor light,
Which dazzles to betray;
And he who climbs to learning's height,
But mount* a slippery '4174Y.

And who has e'er on man -relied,
Nor found an empty heart 2
! fleeting friendship 1 thee I've trivd.
And knew how false thou art
But when joys fade and faithless prove,
And early lopes are past,
'Tis then the light of woman's love.
'ill cheer thee to the last.

Around our path its beams are drawn.
Dispelling gloom and strife.
It rises with our early dawn,
And only sets with life;—
In youth—it is the sun at noon.
That darts its fiery ray
And Ohl it is the milder moon.
When brighter hours decay.
Then range the world and search it round.
Its ev'ry pleasure prove,
'You'll then confess no joy is found.
Unblessed by woman's love.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

LIFE DEPARTMENT.

Persons Assured for the whole term of Life will have an ad-
dition made to their Policies every seventh year, or' an equi-
valent reduction will be made in the future payments of Pre-
mium, at the option of the Assured.
For the fourteen years ending at Christmas, 1830, an average
addition of £3OO has been made to every £3OOO Assured, in
London, or through an Agent in Great Britain.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, AVERAGE PRICES OF GRAIN•
The supplies of all kinds of Grain this week are rather short, and of
Flour the return is scanty. There is so little fine Wheat at market
that the trade may be noted rather dearer, and even inferior samples
sold better than of late. in other Grain no variation.

(From the London Gazette, March 22.)
Wht. 1 Brly. Oats. j Rye. 1 Ens. 1 Peas
KVBRAGH s. d. 1 s. d. s. d. Is.d. 1 s. d. 1 a. d.
Of the week . 52 21 26 5 16 61 32 41 29 2 32 7
Of 6 weeks, regulatingduty 52 6262116 10 132 10 130 034 4
Duty on Foreign . . . . 34 8 122 10 122 9121 31 24 3 118 3
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

In addition to the benefit of the late Reduction in the Rater of
Premiums, this Corepat,offers to Assurers the advantage of
periodical Returns of thy surplus Premiuths, and also the pay-
ment of Rent of BuildAgs re e untenantalle by Fire.
The Company's B san roposals may be had from any
of the Agents m the ou y, who are authorized to report on
the appearance of Li e roposed for. Assurance.
DESBOROUGH, Secretary.
Cheapside, London, March 1833.
AGENTS.

Liverpool E and T. SWAINSON, 3, Dale-street
Appleby E Allinson.
Ashton-under _Line T Finney. .
Blackburn R Wilding.
Bolton C Briggs.
Burnley and Todmorden T E. Hamerton.
Bury Richard liomax.
Choi.ley ' . J Latham.
Clitheroe .:. W. L. Oddey.
Lancaster Thomas Albright.
Macclesfield . • R. Turner.
Manchester R and C. Hervey.
Oldham • John Duncroft.
Preston William Lancaster.
Rochdale James Hartley.
Stockport • W. Downall.
St. Helen's R S_peakman.
Illoerstone W. Fostlethwaite.
Warrington Thomas Leigh.
Wigan - J Hilton.
Vacant--Colne, Garstang, Ormskirk, and Prescot.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

(FROM THE JOHN BULL.)

Lord Althorp, as we once before noticed, says that the
House of Commons is now just what it ought to be. The
best part of the joke is, that nobody—no, not one human
being, let him be of what party he may—thinks with
him. The Courier says,—
" The difficulty, we believe, is felt not only by ministers, but
by all those experienced members of the House of Commons who
are desirous of having the house made the means, not of per-
sonal notoriety, but or doing the work which irthe object of their
assemblage. How this desirable event may be brought about
we do not, at present, mean to discuss ; but public opinion grows
stronger every day as to the necessity of adopting some plan
that shall enable tie Mouse of Commons to fulfil the purpose of
its assemblage—the transaction of public business. At present
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—Maack 25.

There has been rather more business doing in Butter during the past
week, but at Manchester, on Saturday, the trade was exceedingly
dull. Bacon is slow sale—the same may be said of Lard. Beef is
looking up. No alteration in other articles.
s. d. s. d.
BCTTER.—Belfast 79 0 to 82 0 per cwt.
Banbridge
Derry 76 0— 78 0
Colerain
Newry 66 0 68 0
Limerick 72 0 73 0
Sligo 6B 0 70 0
Dundalk 67 0 70 0
Cork . 72 0 75 0
Waterford .... 60 0 75 0
Carlow
Pickled 2nds, (Cork) 74 0 —75 0
Dry 3rds, (Cork) 6O 0— 63 0
BERF.—Prime Mess 95 U 107 6 per tierce.
PORK.— DO.
BACON

DRY Hams 5O 0 52 0
WET Do . 42 0 44 0
LARD.—Firkin 42 0 48 0
Bladdered 52 0 55 0

IMPORTED
From the 15th to the 21st March, 1833, inclusive,
By 3 Vessels from New Orleans-1 Charleston-1 Halifax-1 Go.
tlienburg-2 Jersey.

.. boxes, —, bags, —, casks,
brls. ---
hlids. —, bris.
Oak tons, 32
Berries e „bales, --
Borax chests,
Brimstone —.tom. ---
Cassia Lives boxes,
Castor Oil bxs, ---
CloYerseed.... serons, —, casks,
Cochineal bags, —, serons
Cocoa _ _ bris, —, bags,

Argots ,
Ashes
Bark

Coffee, B. P tees. —, brls. —, bags,
Foreign bags, —, bris, —, hhds,
Logwood tons, 8
Fustic
Nicaragua Wood tons, --.
Garwood tons,
Camwood tons,
Flax tees. —, bales.
Flaxseed -
Flour E. I. sacks,—, bris.,
Ginger .barrels, —, bags,
Gum casks, —, bags, —, boxes,
Hides, Cow and Ox -
bundles,
Horse bales, —, no.
Horse Hair -
Hemp bundles, —, bales,
Indigo chests, —, serons, —.
Lac Dye •••• cases, ---
Lemon Juice casks, --
Madders
Madder Roots casks, —, bales, —.
Molasses casks, 174
Munjeet
Olive Oil , jars, —, casks,
Palm Oil casks,
Fish oil casks, 176
Pepper -
Pimento, W.l bris. —, boxes —, bags,
Rice, i tees. —, tees., —, E. I. bags,
Rough bushels,
Rum brls. —, hhds. —, puns., 88
Safflower cases, —, bales,
Saltpetre bags,
Shell Lac chests,
Sugar, B.P. hhds 10, tees. —, bags, —, boxes —, bris.,
Brazil boxes, —, cases, brls,
East India bags, —, hhds.,
Sumac bags,
Tallow casks,
Tartar casks —, bris.,
Tar
Tobacco
Turpentine -
Valonia I bags, —, tons,
Wax Bees'
Wheat bags, —, bushels,

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 25th MARCH, 1833. la
Wind at Holyhead East, moderate breeze in the moming—E.N.E•
blowing fresh in the evening.
Passed inward bound this day, No. 633, Mary, B Schooner, at 12
noon.

TIDE TABLE FOR LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

CAPITAi, £500,003.

THE Public are respectfully reminded, that all Insurances
renewable in the Liverpool Agency on the Zth of March,
must be paid at the Office, Exchange-street West, on or before
the 9th day of April next, or the Society will cease to he liable
for the sums insured.

FARMING STOCK,
Continues to be insured as heretofore, na►nely, without. the ave-
rage clause, or prohibiting the use of Thrashing Machines.
___ R. L. MILLER, Surveyor of the Northern District.

Treasurers, SAML.'-,1101'1:3, Esq.Und Co.', Bankers. •
Ca- The Society's Engine for the Kamm usE OF THE TOWN
AND NEIGHBOURHOOD 55 stationed iu Seel-street, opposite the
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

(FROM THE GUARDIAN AND PUBLIC LEDGER.)

At length—after weeks spent in idle display and mi-
nisterial intrigue—one member has been found in the
first reformed Parliament courageous enough to force the
real state of the empire on unwilling ears, and to demand,
on behalf of the poor and the distressed, an inquiry. into
the extent and causes of national misery. Mr. T. Att-
wood, in despite bf bullying from without, and every spe-
cies of discouragement from .within Parliament, brought
forward, on Wednesday_ evening, his motion for inquiry.
It was resisted by the Ministry, it was scouted by their
partisans ; but, upon a division in a house of three hun
dred and fifty members, there was honesty enough}, or
wholesale fear of their constituents enough, to, induce 158
to side with him, and leave the government with a majo-
rity of no more than 34. This result is a great triumph,
doubtless, for Mr. Attwood, taking into account the diffi-
oulties he had to struggle against.- But for the country
it will not suffice ; the country demands a searching in-
vestigation. Nothing less ought, and nothing less can
satisfy it. At a moment when the incalculable augmen-
tation of public distress is threatened by the manner in
which valuable interests like the West India and the ship-
ping are dealt with, and when the rights of property are
scandalously sported with on every hand, the time has
surely arrived when our accounts should be posted, and
the balance of loss exhibited and fairly looked in the
face. We have not space for a more detailed examina-
tion of this momentous question, and shall, for the pre-
sent, content ourselves with referring to a feW striking
observations of Mr. Attwood, as follow :

"There were 100,000 able-bodied labourers out of employ-
ment in the metropolis. There had been a change certainly in
the construction of that house, but he found it was one from
which the people would derive very little advantage. That very
morning no less than 50 poor Staffordshire colliers came to ask
his advice what ,they were to do. The nation was now in a
position that compelled her to apologize for being kicked.
There were nine out of ten men who had scarcely bread for
their labour; and this frightful state existed in manufacturing,
agricultural, and commercial pursuits. The situation of the
shipowner was equally as afflicting; the ships in the Thames
were mortgaged at one half their value, and he was prepared
to prove two-thirds of the ships in the Thames were under
mortgage. The great arm of the nation's strength does .not
belong to the ostensible proprietors. Ruin, ruin, was the order
of the day in the colonies, the East Indies, and throughout the
British dominions."
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

OLD CANARY WINE.

FTIIIIS old and excellent WINE, so highly praised by medi-
L cal men, is still to be had by mg to JAS. REN-
WICK and CO., CROWN- AMB , iEDCROSS-STREET.
Price, (Bottles clu d,) 21s. per Dozen.
Also, excellent PORT V E, fine-flavoured, at 2Ss. per
Dozen, Bottles included.

Orders from the Country, inclosing a Remittance, or a Draft
upon a correspondent in Liverpool, will be carefully attended to.

Enouratue Notitto,

LONDON UNION ASSURANCE,
Established A D. 1714.
DERSONS, whose FIRE PREMIUMS are payable at
Lsan DAY, are hereby respectfully informed that, for
their own security, the same should be aid within 15 days
Irons the 25th instant.
In the Life Department f thi ong-established Office, the
Premiums for Short Perio s a lower than in most others,
and for the whole of Life v t equitable rates. In this last
the AisSared participate i rofits, without the least risk of
being liable to make go Losses, as -may be the case id
Mutual Insurance Companies,
_possessing little or no capital;
whereas the Union has ample Funds invested in Government
Securities to meet every demand; and as a large septennial
Bonus (as is expected) will be declared in 1831, the Directors
confidently anticipate that the public will perceive it to be
their interest to insure (and also to benefit from the Bonus in
1831) in a Company combining solid security with handsome
P rota% HENRY HARMER, Agent,
March 25, 1833. Atherton-buildings, Dale-street.

' THE
IYIANCRESTER ASSURANCE COMPANY,
10011 ASSURANCE against FIRE, and on LIVES, and
r SURVIVORSHIPS, PURCHASE of ANNUITIES,
REVERSIONS, &c. &c.

OFFICE, 33, KING-STREET, MANCHESTER.

CAPITAL-TWO MILLIONS.

Established March, 1824.

FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The Assured are entitled to one-third of the Profits, without
any liability on their part to the losses.
Parties intending to continue the' olicies, falling due at
LADY DAY, must renew em w" n fifteen days of that time,
or they will become void.
LIFE PARTMENT.
The Assured are entitled to two-thirds of the Profits, without
any liability on their part to the losses.
The Premiums charged are lower than those of the majority
of other Offices. •

The business of the Life Department is kept quite distinct
from that of Fire, and its accumulations are not liable to make
good any losses arising therefrom.
The Rates of Premium, and all other particulari, may be
obtained, on application to any of the Company's Agents, or to
JOSEPH MORTON, Secretary.
N.B.—Agents have already been appointed in most of the
principal towns in the kingdom; but applications for Agencies
in places where appointments have not yet been made, are re-
questeeto be addressed to the Secretary.
RICHARD DAWSON, Agent,
Exchange-alley, Liverpool.

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY.
ritIIIO,SE Persons whose Annual Policies are renewable on
the 25th instant, are respectfully infonned that, for their
own security, they should be renewed within fifteen days after
that date.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

(FROM THE STANDARD.)

The attack upon the borough of Stafford, like that upon
the constituency of Liverpool, is a detestable precedent;
but, extending our regards to the general interests of
mankind, and of our own posterity in particular, this is
all so much the better. It would be of extremely evil
example if a Parliament, concocted under circumstances
like those under which our present House of Commons
assembles, should set any but detestable precedents. It
is pleasant, too, that amongst the earliest victims of
reform are the two constituencies that, in 1831; set the
most flagrant examples of ingratitude amongst the towns
and,boroughs—one or two counties, indeed rivalled their
infamy. The Morning Chronicle, in allusion to the
case of Stafford, remarks to-day that "when parliamen-
tary reform was first mentioned, the electors said it was
very proper that there should be a reform, as they had
heard that the electors of some other places had received
twice as much for their votes as they did, and they ought
to be put on the same footing." Our contemporary, we
firmly believe, has here unwittingly recited the motive
of most powerful and extensive influence amongst all
that co-operated to carry the Reform Bill. The chandler-
shoppery had heard of bribes and longed to share in
them. They who were, .like the Stafford reformers,
already electors, were taught to believe, erroneously
indeed, that corruption would be less frequent, and
therefore they expected.that bribes would be higher.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

fro be fiet.

TO be LET, at BOOTLE, SEA VIEW, a commodious
HOUSE, in the occupation of Mr. Woodward. On
Roo
Ground-floor four s; Kitchen, Scullery, Laundry, Pantry,
Dairy, &c., fourteen d Rooms, Closets, &c.; outbuildings, a
Six-stalled Stable, S ppo'n, Coach-house, a large well-stocked
Garden, and about to tatute acres of good Laud.
May be viewed on Wednesdays, from Two to Four o'clock,
by Ticket.—Apply to Messrs. CARSON and CROOK, Solicitors:
Liverpool, Alarch, 1833.

li-10 be LET, a WlNEdbe)l 'Pfau VAULT, in a central
situation. Rent MO ra .
Apply to the Printer.

NEW BRIGHTON.

MO be LET, a capital HOTEL, with a LICENSE, within
three hundred yards of the shore where the Ferry is to be
erected. The House contains Twenty-two Bed-rooms, Seven
Sitting-rooms, Two Kitchens, a Bar, and good Cellars, and
may be entered upon immediately. A Person possessing a
capital to furnish, &c. with capabilities for the management of
such a concern, could not fail to make a rapid fortune.
• There will, also, be Ready to Let, in the Spring, several
capital HOUSES, suitable for Private Families, Lodging-
house-keepers, each having many Sit 'lig and ,Bed-rooms.
They are delightfully situated, with e views of the Sea and
Shipping, and a fine shore for •ng, &c. A Steam-boat
will run every hour durin the s son. ,
II EVERTON.
EVERTON LODGE the Residence of Mr. Atherton, to be
Let, for either the Su ier Months, or a Short Term. Will
be Let Furnished or Unfurnished, with the Stables, Coach-
house, Gardens, and Three good Hot-houses, which produce,
annually, 2000 tb of Grapes.
The commodious SCHOOL-HOUSE, lately occupied by
Mr. Harris, capable of accommodating One Hundred Young
Gentlemen or Ladies, with suitable Play-grounds walled round.
Also, Two spacious DWELLING-HOUSES in Grecian-
terrace, and several Small FIELDS, well walled round.
IN LIVERPOOL.
Several Double and Single OFFICES, with or without
Forwarding-rooms, well Fitted-up with Desks, Iron Book-
cases, &c.
A Large WAREHOUSE-ROOM, fitted-up with Shelves
and. Counters, including a Counting-house and a Packing-
press, suitable fpr a Wholesale Woollen Store, Over which is a
Large Room, capable of holding 800 bales of Cotton, to which
there is a separate Staircase. ,
A Single OFFICE, Desked and Bookcased, with room for
Corn or other Goods, in No. 14, Goree.

A large WAREHOUSE-ROOM that will hold 2000 bales of
Cotton, and WAREHOUSE-ROOMS and CELLARS in
Milk-street, suitable for any description of Go'ids.
For the Property at New Brighton and Everton apply to
JANIES ATHERTON; the other, to LACRENCJI. MCRl'llt,
Ather tOn-buildiugs, Pale-street.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-26

TO IRONMONGERS

TO
be DISPOSED OF, with immediate possession, in con-
sequence of the death of Mr. H. GRANGER, of Friar-gate,
adjoining the Market-plac Preston, his old established Business
and valuable Stock of Ir and Ironmongery Goods ; Guns and
Pistols ; Housesmiths', tinsmiths', and Nail-makers' Tools
and Fixtures.
This presents a very desirabie opportunity to any person or
persons desirous of establishing themselves in a profitable busi-
ness —Application to be made to JOHN HOLOATE, Ironmonger,
Liverpool, if by letter post paid.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

LIVERPOOL ELECTION COMMITTEE.

SATURDAY.
The Committee met at twelve o'clock pursuant to adjourn-
ment, and soon afterwards proceeded to business.
Mr. Sergeant MEREWETHER appeared in support of the
Petition, and Mr. !linnalsoN for the defence. It was agreed
to, that only one counsel on each side should be allowed to
examine one and the same witness.

Mr BANNERMAN said, that the committee had come to a
resolution that none of the evidence adduced should be pub-
lished. until the whole was complete. There was very good
reaon for coming to. such a resolution, because, all persons
accused, are presumed to be innocent, until found guilty, and
the reports of the unfinished proceedings in the newspapers,
might give rise to prejudices in the public mind, which would
not have place were the whole of the proceedings to go forth at
once. The -publication therefore, of any portion .of the
evidence, would be a breach of the previleges of the house.
The Poll Books were then admitted de bene esse.
A MEAIRER. of the committee asked Mr. Benett when he
should he ready to state his case ? _

V
.
Mr. BENET.T. said, he saw no necessity for doing so before
Monday. The Hon. Member was about to state his reason for
not doing so before Monday, when,
Another 116 n. MEMBER moved, that strangers be ordered to
withdraw. • • '

The room was accordingly cleared, and continued so for
about half au hour. When w e were re-admitted, we under-
stood that the committee had adjourned until eleven o'clock on
Monday.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

VERY IMPORTANT and VALUABLE PROPERTY in
EVERTON and LIVERPOOL.

TO-MORROW (Wednesday) the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock
precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms,
Lot I.rpHR EE FIELDS, in Everton, called "The Long
_l. Acres" and "The Rye Hey," adjoining each other,
and containing together upwards of 13 statute acres, situate on
the north side of and with a very extensive front to Breck-lane,
and having also a front (sufficient for a thoroughfare) to
Church-street, and lately tenanted by T. F. Dyson, Esq.
Note.—Lot 5 is situated between this Lot mid Church-street,
and would give to the purchaser of bot a most commanding
double front.
2. A large parcel of LAND situa n the east side of Great
Howard-street and north side of the eds and Liverpool Canal,
having a frontage to the Canal of 106 yards, and containing al-
together 285112 square yards, with the Offices and Building, now
occupied by the Standish Coal Company, and three Cottages
thereon erected.
3. A DWELLING-HOUSE on the south side of Tithebarn-
street, now occupied by Mr. Jones, Shoemaker, and six Dwel-
ling-houses behind the same, and on the west side of Stephen's-
lane, 7 yards in front and about 38 deep.
4. A 'FIELD on the east side of Scotland-road, (the next
but one above Dryden-street,) and running to the new Boun-
dary-street. containing 8380 square yards.
5. Two FIELDS on the east side of Church-street, in Ever-
ton, called the "Great Moss" and "Little Moss," now occupied
by T. F. Dyson, Esq., and Messrs. Slingsby, and containing
together IA. 2a. 12p. Derby measure.
6. A Close of LAND, (lately used as a brick-field) on the
west side of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, and to the south-
ward of and very near Gerard Bridge, containing about 13,306
square yards; and another Close, adjoining it on the south side,
containing about 3 roods and 20 perches, statute measure.
7. A Piece of LAND on the north side of Oxford-street,
Vauxhall road, containing about 355 yards, with the two Dwel-
ling-houses, extensive Stabling, &c. thereon, formerly occupied
as a Milk-house, hut now by John Anderton, wheelwright, and
very suitable for the erection of a Foundry or any other similar
works.

Lots 1 and 5 are Copyhold, and the others Freehold of Inhe-
ritance.

The whole of the above Property is first-rate in situation and
character, and well worthy the attention of the Capitalist or
Speculator.
For further particulars, as to the first four Lots, apply to
Messrs. EDEN and Sox, and as to the whole to Mr. JOHN
NORTH, Solicitors, at whose Offices Maps may be seen.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM
AND
INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
MONS. J. M. MALLAN, No. 46, BOLD-STREET,
Liverpool, and Monsieur A. MALLAN, 82, KING-
STREET, Manchester, SURGEON DENTISTS, (of the firm of
Mallan and Sons, Great Russell-street; Bloomsbury, and Half-
moon-street, Piccadilly, London,) ardently thank their Friends
and the Public, for the distinguished support which they con-
tinue to receive, and respectfully add, that they may be con-
sulted, as usual, at their above-named permanent blisliments.
Their methods of filling decayed Teeth, w. ut heat or pres-
sure, and of fixing loose, natural, or • cial Teeth, without
wire or ligature, are too extensively kn n, and too highly esti-
mated to require any lengthened exposition in advertisements.
The Faculcv are constantly welcome to witness the applica-
tion of the MINERAL SUCCEDA NECM, which they so universally
recommend.
Charges as in Paris.
One of the Finn will attend in Manchester every Mon-
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and in Liverpool
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.
By Mr. WEBSTER.

To-MORROW (WC(.lll;4l4)aitiiJll;l;;ilazaar, Lime-street,
at One o'clock precisely,
lititl A Remarkably fine BAY GELD NG, 16 hands high,
1-. X. suitable . for single or double Har ess; a Bay Gelding, 7
years old, 151 hands high, a capital oadster and perfectly
steady in harness; a Bay Gelding, 1 hands high, suitable to
draw a Phaeton; a very. strong n Cob„ 5 years old, 15
Bands high, master of eighteen st e, and steady in harness;
a Chesnut Cob. 6 years old, 14 hands iigh, with superior action;
a very handsome *Bay Cob, 6 years ad, 13-1 hands high, per-
fectly steady in Harness, and has been ridden by a Lady; a
small Gray I'ony, Gig, and Harness in one Lot; a Brown
Gelding, ]t hand; high, and steady in Harness; a Brown Mare,
6 years old, 15 hands high, a superior Hackney. Also a great
number of other Horses and Ponies, six Gigs, several four-
wheeled Carriages, and a variety of Saddlery, Harness, &c.
Horses trained to Single and 'Double Harness.
Q*.. A considerable number of Horses, Ponies, &c. con-
stantly on Sale by Private Contract.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY,
MOUNT-PLEASANT.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANL Y and SONS,
On. MONDAY, the Ist of April next, One o'clock, at the
Clarendon-rooms, South john-stre —by order of the Trus-
tees and Executors of the late Mrs. A rte Clowes
A, LL that extensive Piece of LAND, on the south side of
1-1 Mount-pleasant, in Liverpool, having a front thereto of
13 yards and 2 inches, and running in depth or rear nearly
through to Renshaw-street 130 yard_,S together with the com-
modious MESSUAGE or DWELLING-HOUSE .erected
thereon, containing three Entertaining-rooms, eight Bed-
chambers, Kitchen, and Offices on the ground floor, and excel-
lent cellars under the whole.

The House is substantially built, and well adapted for a
School, or'for the residence of a large family.
The Land from its extent offers an eligible opportunity for
speculation.
May be seen, and further particulars known by applying to
JAMES POWNA LL, Esq. Slater-court, Castle-street, to Mr. W.
FAIRCLOUGH, Tabley-street, Liverpool; to the Solicitor; JAs.
BLAIRE' Esq.Uttoxeter; FINCHETT MAlmock and SON, Ches-
ter; and Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and Soss, Church-street,
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

On THURSDAY next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'cloCk, at
JAMES BATESON'S Office Lrer Castle-street,
30 Tuns COD IL,
Now landing ex Grog, from Jersey, in Prince's Dock.—Apply
to Messrs. ROBIN and KING, Merchants, or to
JAMES BATESON, 13.roker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

THE GLASGOW MARKET.—MAuen 15th, 1833.
There has been but a limited demand for British Plantation Sugar
this week, and prices on the average may be quoted at Bd. ki Is. lower.
The Cotton market has been very quiet ; the salOs will amount to
about 1400 bags ; the present quotations are fully obtained. No sales
of Coffee. Still little doing in Ashes or Tallow, and prices looking
down.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

Warranted first Ve4-sel, and will sail pointedly on the `2sth March.
Loading in George's Dock.
For NEW SOUTH WALES & VAN DIEMEN'S LAND,
With leave to touch at the CAPE of GOOO HOPE,
r- The first-rate East India Teak Ship LADY EAST,
648 tons per register, burthen upwards of 1000 tons,
• ALEX. STRACII N, Commander;
This magnificent Ship (which is early a half larger than an
nitier that- has gone to the Australia Colonies) has a spacious and
splendid poop; the height betwee decks, both in the upper and
lower tiers, (she being a three decker) is nearly seven feet.
The sleeping accommodations, both in the cabin and steerage,
are provided with patent light air ports, water closets, and every
convenience conducive to the comfort of passengers. She carries
au experienced surgeon, and although in point of quality, size,
equipment, and accommodations, she far exceeds any other ship
Iu the trade, the terms of freight and passage will be on the
lowest scale.—Apply to
EDW. WALKINSHAW, Australian Office.
. As the day of sailing will be pointedly adhered to, no goods
an be received on board after the 17th March.

The Lady East will be succeeded by the
MOUNTAINEER, 330 tons, to sail 18th April.
On Sale, Gusi TREE, CEDAR WOOD, HIDES, Kangaroo
SKINS, New Zealand FLAX, TREENAILS, and a few' Bales
kilieeps' WooL, just arrived, ex Sophia.
(One interest.)
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

15th, 1833.

no Pt
nn Constantinople of the llth n"as in
that an amicablearrangenient rate'
viceroy of Egypt and the Ottoina3
leash 9
s RESTORED.—We have mile,. d fee,
Ln instance of liberality and goo.e
It is well worthy of being retie
Esq. of Kirkland-hall, with the assists
, has lately distributed amongst tlocad6
s immediate neighbourhood, s):dX,-, she
90 lb of good, pork and bacon, u'ek
ikets, and has regularly every we beef
d on an average 3)0 lb weight of
or similar distribution.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

INSOLVENTS,

March 14.—William Smith, Lymington, Hampshire, surgeon,
March 15.—William Todd, Rugelev, Staffordshire, painter,
ANTiWarn Threlkeld, Winchester-street, Broad-street.

grocer.

BANKRUPTS.

John Cad organ Keene, Crooked-billet-yard, Kingsland-road, brick-
layer.
Jonathan Burton, High Holborn, grocer.
John Lancaster, Aberdeen-place, grocer.
Paddington, and
Capland-street, Lisson-grove, builder.
Richard Smith Roach, Great-St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street, wine-
merchant.
Robert Hardy, Barbican, victualler.
Charles Ryland, Birmingham, iron-merchant.
Richard Porter, Gibson, M anchester, victualler.
William Beer, Bristol, wharfinger.
Thomas Bulman and Joseph Mellor, Manchester, draperti.
Richard Harrison, Atherton, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturer.
Robert Gale and Richard Mayor, Manchester, dyers.
William Hunt, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-manufacturer.
Stephen Slater Hargill, Newlay, near Leeds, dyer.
John Sutherlandalentine. Joxhill, Warwickshire, brick-maker.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

Unita *tato.

To sail on the 20th instant.
For NEW YORK,
-4 4..-,,
.4*.Alr .; The fine first-class Americ n Ship HARRIET,
Captain VINC ' T Ti LYON;
tiurthen 300 tons, coppered and c er-fastened, only eleven
months old, sails fast, and will not be detained; lies in Prince's
Dock.—For freight or passage, having good accommodations,
apply to WADDINGTON, HOLT, and Co. Goree-piazzas.

For account of the Underwriters.
To-Monaow (Wednesday) the 20th in ant, at Twelve o'clock
at Mr. FINCH'S Warehouse, west si c of the Saltho.ise Dock„
opposite No. 1 Graving Dock,
981 Boxes TIN ATES,
More or less dama,o•cd, stranded on board the Adonis, from
Newport.--For further particulars apply to
JONLS, MANN, and FOSTER, Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

THE CORN TRADE.
Monday Evening, March 18, 1833.
Since Thursday the fresh supplies of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal,
have been to a fair extent. Irish Flour continues to be forced off at
very low prices, holders being apprehensive of warm weather, in
consequence of which the demand for Wheat is limited, and only the
very best red supports its Value. Some Oats and Oatmeal were taken
by speculators at our quotations, but the trade bought only to a mo-
derate extent. Other articles were dull.
WHEAT, per 70 Ibs s d ad' MALT, imp.mea s d s d
Irish red (old).. 5 6' 6 9 English 54 0.. 59 0
Do. red 1832.... 63 .. 7 5 Irish. 50 0.. 52 0
Do. white 1832.. 7 3.. 8 0 BEANS, English 3l 0.. 34 0
Canada (01d).... 7 0.. 7 6 Irish._
Do. 1832 7 6.. 8 9 Foreign ... 31 0.. 35 0
Dantzic 7 0 .. 8 o PEASE, White .... 35 0 .. 42 0
Stettin 8.-. Wiemar 7 0 .. 8 0 FLOUR, per 280 lbs
Odessa (soft) 7O .. 7 6 Irish, (new) 39 0.. 42 0
Russian 0 0.. 0 0 Canadian free brl 32 0.. 35 0
Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 American, ditto.. 31 0.. 36 0
OATS, per 45 lbs Do. (in bond) 17 0.. 23 0
Irish (old) 2 2 .. 2 5 (I.:multi., 2401b5.
Do. (1832) 2 3.. 2 6 Irish, (old) 2l 0.. 21 0
Foreign (in bond) 16,. 2 0 Do. (1832). 2l 0..22 0
BARLEY, imp. mea. Melt, (in bond)
English. 3l 0.. 34 0 Carolina, (cwt.) l5 6.. 19 0
Irish, 601 b 3lO .. 4 2 East India. l4' 6.. 17 0
Foreign (in bond) 0 0.. 0 0 FLAX SEED, hhd.. 80 0 .. 82 6
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

Oa account of the Underwriters.
On FRIDAY next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, on the
QUAY, north end Princes Dock,
A quantity of Loose,(;OTTON,
Damaged by sea water, saved, sincelithe sales on the 11th inst,.
froM the 'Wm. Penn, wrecked on Hoyle Bank.—For particulars
apply to EWART, MYERS, and Co. Brokers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

PEREMPTORILY.
By Messrs. THOS. WINSTAN LEY and SON,
On FRIDAY next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock at Noon,
at the Clarendon Rooms, South John lreet, Liverpool, in
such Lots as may be agreed upon a the time of sale, and
subject to such conditions as will hg en produced,
9-111 E following PEWS, situate ft:lSt. Mark's Church, Duke-
JL street, Liverpool.
Nos. 72, 181, 183, and 184 on the ground floor.
No. 72 forms two seats.

Nos. 8, 20, 21, 67, 70, 135, and 138 in the gallery.
Each Pew is subject to a small annual ground rent.—For
further particulars apply to Mr. Enwsco LOVETT, No. 27,
liathbone-street, or at the Office of Messrs. FOSTER and Laoyn,
No. 8, Exchange-alley, Liverpool.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

AND GENERAL COMMER lAL ADVERTISER.

PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING.

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

TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1833.

SITUATION of LIBRARIAN, &c. The most respectable
references and security will be required. Salary £BO per an-
num.—Apply at the Institution any Eveni a: Eight o'clock.
JOHN EY, Secretary.
•
Slater-street, March 15, 1833. •
N.B.—Mr. MARTINEAU'S C SE of L C URES
on CHEMISTRY will commence on 'UESDAY, the 2d day of
April next.

Enourance Notice.

To the MERCHANTS, and BROKERS, and OWNERS
of WAREHOUSES in the TOWN of LIVERPOOL,
THE

et MANCHESTER FIRE ASSURA OFFICE
Wiil grant Policies on Warehouses, or M iandise deposited
therein, on the same terms as agreed n by all the London
and other Offices, the Rates having b u increased in conse-
quence of the heavy loss sustained eby the late serious fire in
Lancelot's-hey and New Quay.--For particulars apply to
RICHARD DAWSON, Agent,
Exchange-alley.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

LONDON SILK DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.

WARNOLD, SILK DYER, &c., No. 4, Ranelagh-street,
• Liverpool, returns his sincere thanks to his Friends
and the Public for the very liberal support and patronage he
has received since his. commencement in above business,
which he has declined (on account of ' health) in favour of
Mr. THOS. SANDS JOHNSON, m London, whom he
begs to recommend as a person i very respect qualified to
give general satisfaction.
N.B.—Wm. ARNOLD will be o liged to those of his Friends
who have Goods at the above Establishment up to the present
time to fetch the same within three months from this date, when
there will be a person in attendance to deliver them. I t,..1
MHOS. SANDS JOHNSON, SILK, COTTON, WOOL-
-4
LEN DYER, (from Mac Gill's Windmill-street, ttenham-
court-road, London,) in succeeding to the business lately con-
ducted by Mr. WM. ARNOLD, No. 4, Ranelagh-street, begs to
inform the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the Inhabitants of
Liverpool generally, that he has bad the vantage of acquiring
a thorough knowledge of SILK DY G and FINISHING,
with all its recent improvements, in eof the First Houses in
London,—so that all orders intrust d to his care will be exe-
cuted in brilliancy of colour and beauty of finish not to be sur-
passed by any other Establishment in the kingdom. The Lon-
don system of taking in and delivering Goods is adopted, when
ladies will not hate the care of keeping tallies, but may rely on
their articles being delivered correctly-by merely giving in their
names.

Ladies' Dresses, Pelisses, Cloaks, Shawls, Veils, and Hand-
kerchiefs of every description, Cleaned or Dyed, and Finished
as in London.

Moreens, Damasks, and Stuffs, of all kinds, cleaned or dyed,
and finished, Watered or Plain. Furniture Prints cleaned or
glazed; Sofa and Chair Covers, Carriage Linings, &c. cleaned
and glazed, without being taken to pieces.
Calico Linings dyed and glazed. Carpets and Druggets
cleaned and finished without the breadths being separated.
Every other article in the above line of business cleaned or
dyed, and finished in the first style, on the most reasonable
terms.

Orders from the country punctually attended to.

TO BUILDERS.

PERSONS willing to CONTRACT for the whole or any
part of the work to be done in the Erection of a LOCK
HOSPITAL, in Ashton-street, Brownlow- 'll, may see the
Drawings and Specifications, at the Office Messrs. STEWART
and PICTON, No. 28, Warren-street.
Sealed Tenders, with the names a trades of the parties
indorsed, to be left at No. 35, St. Anne-street, before Twelve
o'clock on SATURDAY, the 23rd instant, addressed to EDWARD
GIBBON, Esq., Chairman of the Committee of the Liverpool
Infirmary.

The Contractors must be prepared with two Sureties, if re-
quired.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

For ST. ANDREW'S, N. 8., Direct,
The fast-sailing Brig ALBION,
J. BANON ' Master;
41)"4 T
Burthen 248 tons, copper and copper-fastened; this
Vessel is now loading in the Print; s Dock, and haying most
of her cargo engaged, will be des atched on Ist April.—For
freight or passage apply to J HN LARGIE and Co.
16, Goree-piazzas.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

IMPORTANT TO BALTIC NAVIGATION.

MEMEL, FEB. 26, 1833.—The bar at the entrance to the har-
bour of Memel has experienced sonic alterations since last year,
so.that the old beacons are not found sufficient to guide the mas-
ters of ships when pilots cannot be sent out in very stormy wea-
ther with a high sea standing on the bar. It will in such case
be necessary to be governed by the following directions, which
we beg leave to advise for the general information of the ship-

ping :
The three old beacons are to be brought in one as soon as per-
ceptible, when a checkered (black and white) buoy will appear
in a line. On appearance of the white buoy, which lays more
to the east, ships must steer to it, and when near this white buoy,
the new landmarks (that are constructed piramidically) on the
south point—and whereof the southern stands higher, and bears
a cross, and the northern standing lower, bearing a square—
will show themselves nearly in one. Passing the white buoy,
which temaius on the left (larboard) side, the course by the
compass in S.S.E. 4- E. the white pricks to be kept to larboard,
and the new piranaidical landmarks in one until the three north
beacons are again in one; there lays a red buoy that can be
passed on either side, course S.E. by E. and S.E. to near the
lower ballast quay, when ships are safe in the harbour.
Whenever the weather allows it, the pilots will be coming
to the red buoy in a sailing or rowing boat, and direct the
course to be taken by ships, by waving a flag to the east or west.
As formerly, the red 'lag will always appear on the signal bea-
con, and be waved the same as in the boat.
The red flag signalizes at the same time 15 feet on the bar,
and when balls are hoisted ou the middle beacon, for every ball
to the west, one feot water from 15 must be deducted, and to the
east one foot must be added.

The pirainidical landmarks are not constructed to be moved;
but when the beacons are laid down, ships dare not enter the
harbour. It is advisable to make as much sail as possible, be-
cause the current is generally strong going out.--(Guardian and
Public Ledger.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-19

Positively to sail on s:anday next.
For ST. ANDREWS, N.B.
The fine Ship tEGULUS,
ROBERT TOO PSON, Master;
Burthen per register 360 tons, w I take freight on moderate
terms.—Apply on board, Queen's ock, or to
JAMES BROWN, SON, and Co.