The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-03 00:00:00

, to a dealer. Short crops, general misery, an d Vecchi a; scarcity of money among the ,peasa n t ry . Ci v i ta 22nd Sept. The consumption is slack, 41 R1 from the high prices of provisions in general, Thwas anticipat e d to b e very limited this season. 1e Adeli na ' s cargo of garpe cure was sold some ,ao back, t o arr i ve at equal to ,10s. ld nett per qlt: "e C. Columbus's cargo of garpe cure hourly eX 13Ne,e_tecl. at Vessels, had been sold for deli'Very at 2"uellia, but the price is not reported: - Malta, to I ," Sept. Arrival 20th, Merlin, from Round t s ' a nd, 18,00 qlts., which, owing to bad weather, had not been seen. Being the first Supply of the "on, it was expected to go off in parcels. Pre' 1 • , lg its in the Mediterranean kept at about 335. to . 4 . 0 5. Per ton, dead weight. The prohibition. of scarc e exports from Egypt May renger frcigliAS niOre arc e and lower bye andb.Yet The prohibition of the export from tIA kingdom of Naples had bee t , b.„ extended it> the end of May, 1954. Prices of ' "el la d I e „,_ r s lave opened in Cornwall at 38s. per hhd., unul to about 40s. to .11. s. on board. Freights, Os. 8. .1)€": i ntid., for the Mediterranean, and 2s. ;tnctditional for the Adriatic ports. There is a large eek of this commodity remaining over from last ear ' at Naples, to interfere with this season `s 44 PPlies fol i i ii „, tll e London Gazette, of Friday last, we find the 9 "ing important notices i T h il D OF TRA, E, WHITER/114 SEPT. A • td - •• Itight lion. the Lords of the Committee of the Privy thelil.f.c.lr Trade . aria. Plantations have received , thro o u f gh a ttiniat ee a re ,tarY of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy 1- ratt* -- 'tom her 11thiesty's Consul at the Hague, trans porairZtthhe subi . oined t ‘ ianslation of a decree reducing tem .-e duties on the importation of grain into Holland. By order, - J, EMERSON TENNENT. i n ROYAL DECREE: 1 16k - 1 1 1 3 "n stqUence of the bxtraOrdinary . :nieaSiyes talceii by 4 iiti th 'ilink States tb encourre the miportation of grain thiji ° l , — ," articles of fbod, it opeani necessary here also to i t i ve their introductio. We, thereforee &c., decree : ti 4 1161 *`' 1 . The duties on the importation of the dmen ° g o ods slilal be diminished to the following scaler:— %ato es Mlle t Wh eat .• Al a • • . • • • • • i ze, barley, malt, buckwheat, oats ) beans' vetches, peas, lentils ) gf Odts, Artea2rlharlev— 100 kilos. . five t i a ,„: „ lie ..... .. „ above regulations shall come into operation P ant JB after the date of the Staats Blad and &was Cow l i n _ IA which this decree is published, and shall remain in b ell' till the Ist of July, 1854 ) ui• till it is otherwise deter -`4(11 by law, tlittht, Sept. 15, 1853 . . 5 per 10 mud. . 100 kilos. . 10 last, (Signed) WILLIAM, CT • C e, Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Priv t 1 . 1 7 11 for Trade and Plantations have reeeited, through dehat e ,, ei f h etary of State for Foreigh Affairs, a copy of . a hat Cfrom her Majesty's Consul at Acapulco, reporting to th 11° rder had come down from the seat of Government with e Corder of that port, allowing all vessels laden th e al to enter on payment of reduced tonnage dues, viz., doli a :PaYment of four teals (or 2s) per ton, instead of one bu t ••• '° l lr reals (or ds) per ton, which was formerly exacted; otbtrit memo be understood that these vessels are to have no hanbiz e on board. By order, J. 'EMERSON TENNENT 17 4 f ailure, to a li m it e d extent, was announce d on ,_e Gla sgow Stock Exchange, o n F r id a y, (settling ' 4 3 7 ) the liabilities are trifling. BULLION MAUKET AND EOD.EIGN EXCHANGES. W e give th e current pr i ce o f G o l d, as follows, to Itstist o the m erc h ant i n calculating the rates of r e' g xchange, by the actual current rates of 11 io4, as last reported et;— Loudon 775. .9d •Paris, , • Hamburgh,—; ra , , li -; Vienna, ; St. Petersburg, ; - , Milan, -; Constantinople, - Alexandria, d $Y Bombay, - ; ' Calcutta, - ; Hong Kong,- ; tr~a - fie Y, 778. ; Port Phillip, -; Adelaide, ; Mon- New York, -; San Francisco, -; exic Brazils, SHARE MARKETS.-SATURDAY LIVERPOOL :—A marked improveme n t has t a k en pl ace t o d ay, the market having a decidedly upward tendency. Severa °ales having been effected at much higher rates than could be 2 J ained yesterday. The transacti ons w ere : ---C a l e d on i an , p . 4 ; Chester and Holyhepd, Eastern Counties, 11 ci i'",t• Lancashire, 151 16; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 63 . 1 - 5 3t ' ‘ , l "„. iidon and North Western; l 03i 4 ; Midland, 17.1 t 7„, 60 I ; South Eastern Stock' 18 17.18.918 43 1.• erk and North Midland, 23i ; Dutch Rhenish, 0 „ . )dot P " . STER.—The market opened this morning steady, ,lic, r a ' n e , s Were not maintained. There was not much business . Liu , ;he market closed weak at the quotations : Eastern "' 4 2 ; East Lancashire, 15 15-16 16 15 15-16; Lanca -104 31114 Yorkshire, 641 4 3i ; London and North Western, Cla n ; Man c h ester and Birm i ngham (C Q uarters ) , 7-16 ip ; oh ,, 6 r , o r , Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 20 ; Midland Railway , 'I-18. IL , o 18 South Eastern and Dover, 171 15-16 18 1-16 • l'ati a , ."'"'OIV, OCT. 1 :—Our market for Railway Shares 411 4:14. firm to-day, a nd a g eneral advance was obtained o n n riptio ns so l d. Ca l edon i ans arc quote d 52i to 53 ; sg"° LO and n South W es t ern , 634 to 628. l aor e ° X.--•To-day the Railway Market has presented a Ligh e ' v ela tone, although the transactions were not at the L l 44 B ;:,Prkee of y ester d ay. L ancas hi re an d Yorkshire, Caledo dealt Bland, N or th W es t ern, an d S ou th E as t ern were York _ ) 44 kid n, and generally at about the previous quotations, k 1 n "Wick were 10s. to .E 1 higher, and also York and North ren a , h ci ,.% The market alternated generally with Consols. to ' l )ares were a little weaker, Strasbourgs being down ",erthern 1, and Lyons Namur and Liege were firmer . e . , 11 0N OF A COUNCILLOR FOR . SALFORD. —On 'va d ',;tay next, the election of a councillor for Trinity worth' Salford, will take place, in room of Mr. E. R. Lang y, recently elected an alderman of the borough, kiiii: MINISTRY.—SeveraI members of the . Ad last r at ion have visited London for a short time, within the Ni g h t clays Lord Granville, who arrived on Thursday b( l ' ke ‘ '„ l. , et urn ' s to Aldenham on Monday or Tuesday. The anib"Rieweastle who is at present in town, leaves for li x,. 4 4ti v er 01 1 Monday. Lord Palmerston also . leaNes . town 1,7 4 110 C The Chancellor of the Exchequer . will arrive on iti k ,,,43 7 at his official residence, in Downing-street, from h as 4 t r f tl i en Castle, near Chester. The Earl of Clarendon ~t )e ,eas i lf „'„'e,ft London ' since the prorogation of Parliament,. but 'gip CallY visits The Grove near Watford, where his lord (6; as a residence. The Premier still remains in town.— C O -r ' er of yesterday. th e 'tlt.L'eti. MEETING.—The Monthly Meeting of ,7 1 ,,e b --,"; Council will be held on Wednesday next, when r ," l a 1 „ 1-11 ess to be transacted, will include the consideration "fli -11M berofpromotions and alterations of duties of 1, ce rs _ 1 1 the Finance Clerks in the Town Dues Office, recommended f . 6r. Nt,"Mauce Committee, consequent upon the dismissal o ' 4 11 4 also - " a li t t o ,oh i t n o c n r , ease a recommendation of the Finance Ilitt ee the salary of Mr. Archibald Tweedie, 4 fi rele rk to the Treasurer,_ from £2OO to £3OO per .iif qic ' A letter from the Hon. Charles Gore, of the 0p,...._ . Claia e ,t,, Woods, &c., agreeing to the proposal of the ti -l 'esli o ,. "Intaittee, that the rights of the Crown in the 'c'hir,';.,e, fronting two separate properties of the Corpora 'll(l re-,-uirkenhead, shall be purchased for the sum of £4,000, t% °4l pl o - L 313- mi, eudation that the Committee be authorized to i''' IV - n",. tne Purchase for that suns. The proceedings of 441,eltidia,kh, Dock, and Improvement Committees, the latter pc t,,,,,,,'"g a r ecommendation of the Committee, respecting ,;avv, cif im provements. The proceedings of the Courts of "Ild ii 'arkets Education, Gaol and House of Correction, tr ot ealth ea C ommittees, ' the latter including a report on the it'arlilsh,- Sanitary Act and recommendation to apply to - ' et, a- " t ili the next Session , and for amendments of that e tee s Peciall . b, M. Y with reference the sewerage. The pro -,e,, ~ s of o. /I qqat' the Observator Committee, including a recom .4.o4llllll:llast°siistant h _ /11 10 , 8 .ncrease the salary of . Mr John Shearn, Mr. from £BO to £lOO per annum ; also a "L Ob a s ? eti e e 4(l T a c t i im i that a clock, proposed to be erected by the iSce tvator on Company, should be worked from the kl, bp. Y, so as to give the true time, the necessary wires, 4r e -i t ll ckP r °Rosed tobe laid by the . Company, free of I%lZilitte, , u orporation. The proceedings of the Water '0 1 ; itt e . -( he proceedings of the Library and Museum .t tot i., s 'litl: ll ,emnPrisi ng a recommendation to appropriate tilhi'!Q Public oil the north side of Shaw's Brow, as a site . k n 14 ord er 'e Library and Museum; also a recommendation tl, It pto meet the munificent gift of Wm. Brown, 4 , t14, "9 5 ,;( 4 1 he corporation do appropriate the sum of : 11 .(1 1 '44 1 , 4 of the surplus income, towards the erection of -ill ei i ,Vii , The proceedings of the Hackney Carriage, e( Mip4tig to milmittees. Also the Coroner's Account, 1 8 , 11 1 P.Ply I .„'g a 1 , 4 11 9. 17s. ; the Mayor's communication, Rob e li'' Nv,c , er from Mr. Thomas Smith, relative to the .40 be r t s ,„ 4 ~e r to the town ; and the following motion, the e n ," 4 i - Q, L 1 4. 11 been placed upon the books,, by Mr. seut;i'llei, th at :—" To submit to the consideration of 41 04; 1.° the Di e ilia smuch as it is essentially requisite. to ,our s , - ",, of th„' l lMers of that body (so far as the power and , -( 011 1 , - ,° acti n ' Council extend) a free and independent 4 eetilerk b -1.1 ) in the discharge of their public duty ; the It qv a i:` °I th e ec.requested to state as accurately as his recol- N4, l( 'lls ninl,reinstances will enable him to do, the ob it b e B t o A r,.° by Mr. Councillor Fernihough, and the he thewishir• Councillor Robertson Gladstone, (with, if th e ari ti „°l the Council, the replies of the latter,) in It .t ,,'Nvu le a k t he Town Clerk, and. within the precincts of 1'4 44 . 1 1 1 1 cm 'Monday, the 15th of August, 1853." of Le gisl ()inas 13 arber ' is appointed a member of h4 t day; ve Council of New Oeuth Walee.—Observer, AMERICA, ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA The Steam - ship, Asia, Captain Lott, arrived in the merEidy, yesterday forenoon, from. New York, after a passage of ten days and a half, having left that port at noon, on the 21st ult. She has brought home 64 passengers, and 236,000 dollars in specie: She passed the steamer Arabia, hente ror New York, on the 28th ult., in lat. 50, 46,16 n. 28, 26, and at 1 a.m. on Sunday,,-(yesteP day,) she passed the' Canada, hence for Halifax, and Boston, The Sieamei.'AHtie, from iiii-erpOOl, had arriVed at 14eW .Ydrk, on the 18th September, at eight o'clock a.m. The American advices received by the Asia, are four days later than those previously to hand. The steamer Golden Age, which intended to come to Liverpool, enroute for Australia, had made a most - satisfactory trial trip, an account of which will be found in another coluinn: The steamer Hansa ; froin 13reinen, had arrived out at; New York, after a very boisterous passage of twenty-one days. After having being dt sea five days, she brdlib one Of her engines: Tlie gteather Cambridge, running between Balti more and Frechielisburg, had been destroyed by fire, but fortunately no lives were lost The yellow fever continued to prevail at New Or leans, but not to so fearful an extent as we have recently had to record. On the 11th, there - were 68 deaths, of which 48 were of yellow fever; on the 12th, 65 deaths, of which 40 were of yellow fever. In the Charity Hospital, on the 10th and 11th, there were 40 admissions, 28 dis charges,- and 18 deaths, only 14 of which were of yellow fever. The whole number of deaths in the city, from May 22 to September 13, was 11,258, of which, 7,794 were of yellow fever. In the suburbs. of Carrolton, Algiers, Gretna, and Jeffer son City, there were several hundred more deaths. The scourge had not disappeared from Mobile. The Mobile papers say that the telegraph reports to.the.Northern papers do not tell the whole truth about the fever there, and that the mortality is greater than represented. The following is a com plete list of the interments reported by the Board of Health since the first report of the season Yellow Other Fever, bis's. Total 20... 4 5 9 21... 1 4 5 4 3 7 Yellow Other Fever Dis's. 9 ..37 6 Aug. , Sept. z..._ 43 " 3...25 ti 27 " 4...22 5 27 " 5..33 10 43 " 0...27 5 32 " 7...29 8 37 " 8...38 7 45 " 9...20 11 31 " 10_.24 4 38 " 11...28 6 34 " 12...29 4 31 " 13...25 6 31 Sept. 1...23 Total, 25 d. 491 139 630 This is a frightful mortality, as the population left in the city is supposed to be only from five to seven thousand. - We regret to learn from Philadelphia, that much alarm had been produced there by a number of cases having occurred. They were, however, of a mild type, and yielded to medical treatment. Considerable damage is reported to have been done to the cotton crop by excessive rain. The United States sloop of war Cyane, belonging to the fishery squadron, had arrived at Portsmouth, N. H. Her officers report that fish were abundant, and that many vessels had sailed for home with full cargoes. . No seizures by the British cruisers had been heard of. A break had occurred in the Erie canal, near Rochester, which had caused much inconvenience by the non-delivery of bread stuffs at the sea board towns. Parties having sold flour or wheat found it necessary to purchase more, in order to complete contracts. MEXICO We have advises from Mexico to the 3rd ult. Mr. Gadsden, the New American Minister, had arrived there, and been very favourably received by Presi dent Santa Anna. On presenting his credentials, General Gadsden took occasion to say : It is with high satisfaction that I present my credentials as Envoy and Minister from• the ffnited States of North America, to the republic of Mexico, Familiar as IFIC your Excellency with the history and composition of the Government, which I have the honour to represent, federal in the relations of the sovereign States which constitute it, and popular in the influences which con vey the official authority to declare that popular will— it is appropriate on this occasion that I place at your dispo sal the inaugural of our late-elected President, who, with an unanimity contemporaneous to that which recalled you to preside over the nationality of Mexico, has been charged with the high responsibilities in the government of a sister republic. That inaugural, with the letter of credence here with presented, affirms, in language neither to be mistaken or distrusted, the friendly relations which it is the desire of President Pierce to promote with the nations of the earth. In a mutual respect for each other's nationality ; in a just observance, in their spirit and letter, of compacts and treaties ; in the reciprocations of a free and progressive com merce, and in the kindred alliances which invariably fol low in the train of enlightened intercourse, does the govern ment of the United States recognise the most reliable guaran tees of harmony at home and peace abroad. These rela tions of good will and fellowship it is the peculiar interests of the neighbouring republics of North America to maintain, whose very contiguity may prove the stimulating cause of border irregularities, threatening an interruption which it is the policy of both powers to anticipate. What would be the higher destinies of these two sister republics, so gifted with all the elements which can establish rational liberty, individual prosperity, and national greatness, animated by the kindred pulses of fraternal neighbourhood, no sagacity can foreshadow, and no obstacles impede. _ _ The United States of North America, therefore, through its accredited representative, avails herself of this opportunity to greet the republic of Mexico, in a spirit of amity, of jus tice, and of peace." Translation of General Santa Anna's reply I receive with satisfaction the letter of his Excellency the President of the United States, in which he accredits your Excellency as their Envoy Extraordinaryand Minister Pleni potentiary. I see herein a proof of the desire with which his Excellency is animated to cultivate the good relations which happily exist between the two countries, and which this government so highly values. Nor can this government be otherwise than gratified at the discourse of the worthy Chief who now governs the destinies of a neighbouring republic (kindly presented to me by your Excellency,) and in beholding in so grave and solemn a document the expression of sentiments of such sincere and faithful friendship, of such judicious policy and of good will, which, according to all probability, must necessarily become a source of the most happy results towards the maintenance of peace on this continent. This manifestation, together with the sound principles laid down by your Excellency, and the happy manner in which these relations have just been conducted, must necessarily add new bonds to those which, by the favour of Heaven, now connect so closely the coun try which your Excellency represents with the re public of Mexico. Recognising, as I do, these as the only principles, capable of firmly establishing international relations ; being penetrated with their propriety between two neighbouring States, which should con sider themselves as brothers, •being sons of the same continent; and convinced of the immense influence which the observation of so sound a doctrine would exercise upon their destinies, I can assure you that Mexico will adhere to it; and I am happy at the same time to announce to you that you will find near this government all the facilities which your mission may require, together with a perfect good faith, the most strict adherence to justice and to trea ties, and the most sincere endeavour to avoid whatever might give rise to difficulties, thus that the relations between the two countries may daily become more intimate and pro ductive. I flatter myself that these relations will be estab lished on the indestructible basis of constant friendship, of mutual respect, and reciprocal propriety, and to this end my constant efforts will be directed. Such is the policy professed by my administration towards all nations, and it shall be cheerfully observed towards the sister republic so worthily represented by your Excellency, according to the demands imposed by the immediate neighbourhood and the well-understood interests of this government. " Mexico, through my instrumentality, is happy to return the greeting which the United States have made through your Excellency, in the same spirit of friendship, justice, and peace." The cholera had appeared at some towns in oa.jaca. Great preparations were making at Vera Cruz for celebrating the anniversary of Mexican inde pendence. The Supreme Government has prolonged, for ten yearF, the decree allowing the imposition of a real on each barrel c r tierce imported into Mazatlan, for the purpose of raising funds for the works of embellishment or benefit. A duty of 12 reals per ton is imposed on vessels importing coal into Acapulco, for whatever pur pose may be intended. General Woll has been attacked by a malignant fever at Tampico, but was convalescent at last accounts. THE NORTHERN. NTRAL AMIITCA T3ELIZE, FfolqDilltAg, SEPTi hererith tend you an account of the recent attack made by tW4Ve Spaniards on the English ..mahocrany cutting set= tleinent at Unlit's, near 'Truxia in Honduras. This account was lier Bri- tish Majesty' Vice Consul, the Musquito Governor, Collector of Customs, &c., at Limas ; and, as he was there himself, I shall make no remarks,-save that the government of Honduras entirely disavo% hating' any hand in tile Matter, and were bandit 27 the men The war bet Ween Honduras and Guatemala has been for the last four• weeks pushed with_ consi derable energy by the State of Guatemala, they hating sent an agent to Bplize, bought the schooner Eliza and Susan ; fitted her out as a man of war, and with her, captured the towns of Omoa and Truzillo. Thus Guatemala has made herself mas ter of all the sea coast of Honduras in this gulf, and given herself an immense advantage over that State, as at those two ports, she formerly had con siderable trade with this town, New Orleans, New York and Boston. This new movement on the part of Guatemala, it is thought, will place the in-. terests of the English mahogany cutters on a more favourable footing in that quarter. lii Belize, business is very good, the flood having brought down the mahogany cut last year, which wood is now being manufactured, giving employ ment to all the labourers, and new life and activity to the town trade. Mahogany and logwood is very high here, and is bringing extra prices in England and New York. THE WEST INDIES, We have received our usual files of Barbadoes journals, dated down to the 9th of August. The steamer Conway had arrived on the 6th of August, with the English and Northern mails; the former of which were brought to St. Thomas by the Magdelena. Thursday, the 11th of August, the Governor had by proclamation set apart to commemorate the hurricane of 1831, which was to be kept as a holiday in consequence. The House of Assembly met upon the 26th of July, pursuant to adjournment—the Hon. John Thomas, Speaker, in the chair. The Solicitor-General moved the first reading of his bill for the protection of Mr. Brandies in the use of his discovery for the improvement of sugar. Mr. King seconded the motion, and it was read a first time, and ordered to be printed. The Court of Grand Sessions was opened on the 2d of August. The calendar was light. ANTIGUA We learn that the yellow fever had moderated a good deal at Antigua, but at Dominica it had re appeared, and carried off a commissariat clerk and the wife of an officer of the ordnance. As usual, in this island, there are a great many disputes about legal matters and appointments to the courts, which possess no interest outside of the place. NEW YORK MARKETS MONEY MARKET, TUESDAY, SEPT. 20. The improve ment in money affairs continued to-day. The bank state ment is viewed as quite favourable. Call loans are very freely supplied at 7 per cent. The banks are lenders in this way, preferring it to time paper. Of the latter they make discounts only to their most useful customers. The outside rate of interest being so much higher than their own, they do not feel called upon to discount promiscuously, as in easy times. We find some evidences of a let-up in the press of paper on the bill brokers. The rates are Bto 10 per cent., on first class, and 10 to 12 on other safe names, but not generally known as entitled to class prime. As re marked a day or two since, there is no more buying and selling foreign bills to raise money. The regular bankers had the market to-day for the Asia steamer, sailing at noon to-morrow. Their terms are stiffer, say 1091 to 109 i. Some transient bank bills were done in the forenoon, at 109* to 1091, but they are less abundant. The supply of cheap produce Exchange, has fallen off, but as Flour and Grain, and the freights upon these arc easier, the export trade promises to increase in movement. Mercantile and railroad engagements are being conformed to the altered and clear rates of capital, and this tends to relief. The single apprehension remains of the resumption of large ship ments of coin, before the new cotton crop comes forward. This would not be so important, but for the continued accumulation in the Government coffers, which, from present signs, will show full $28,000,000 at the close of the month, and no prospect of disbursement. The Stock market keeps speculative. The Bulls have the present control in several of the leading fancies. Erie Road reached 85 to 85k this afternoon. After the close.of business there was a meeting of the Directors of the company at their office, foot of Duane-street, and a dividend of 3 p er cen t. cash, on Ist October, declared. This is in conformity with the repre sentations of net earnings added to the dividend found since July, though it is per cent. more than some parties familiar with the affair supposed would be paid out in cash. ASHES. —Pot have again advanced 12i cents, with sales of 250 bbls. at $5, 75 to $5,874 mostly at the latter, the closing price. Pearl are without change-50 bbls. brought $5,60. Export from Ist to 20th September. 1853. bb15.595 1852. 1,736 109 COTTON.—The market continues very dull, but we have no change to make in our quotations. There is a reluctance on the part of the buyers to operate beyond the supply of their immediate wants, but, on the other hand, holders maintain much firmness, notwithstanding the continued un favourable advices from abroad. The sales for the last three days are 1,000 bales. We quote : Atlantic Ports. Florida. Inferior. Low to good ord. •• • • 31 to 9i 81 to 9} Low to good mid lO to 11 10 t o 11 Mid. fair to fair lll to 111 111, to 11i Fully fair to good ) --- to --- --- to --- fair. Good and fine The arrivals have been from--- Texas Mobile . Georgia • South Carolina North Carolina Baltimore Gulf Ports, nom. 8f to 9i 101 to 11i 12 to 13 . 184 bales. .. 13 ...976 2,245 Total. •• Total import since Ist inst , .12,047 bales Export from Ist to 20th_ September, 1853 - . 1852. 18,943 7,511 Exports from the United. States, Since Ist September, 1852 . ...... ...ba1e5.2,529,119 Same time, 1851........ FLOUR AND MEAL.—The flour market opened with more firmness on Saturday, with an increased demand for future delivery, export and home use, but on Monday, after the re ceipt of the Arctic's unfavorable advices, there was an im mediate reaction, and low grades declined about 25 cents, closing, however, with more buoyancy, owing to the slight decline iu freights, .and a break in the Erie canal, which ma terially retarded the receipts. The more favourable private accounts by the steamer, also exerted a favourable influence on the market, and yesterday, with an increased demand and light supply, it closed with a decided upward tendency. Our notations, as revised, shew a decline of 12,1 to 25 cents since Friday last. Canada has declined 121 cents, but, with a light supply and good demand, the market closed firmly —the sales are 2500 bbls. at $6,75, in bond, including 1000 bbls. to arrive soon. The sales of Domestic were—Saturday, 10,000 bbls. ; Monday, 12,500 ; and yesterday, 14,000. The sales besides include 4500 bbls. good State, to arrive in September, at $5,25, and $6,371 in October. We quote— Sour Superfine No. 2.. Ordinary to straight State ... 6 to 6 121 Mixed Indiana and Michigan . Strait do. and do. Favourite State. Common to good Ohio Fancy Indiana and. Michigan 6 25 to 6 37k Fancy Ohio .... ........ Fancy Genesee Extra Indiana and Michigan . 6 37f to 6 621 Extra Ohio Extra Genesee . Clearance from New York, from September 12 to September 17, inclusive bbls Cotton London... Liverpool Glasgow . Havre .... Marseilles Nantes.... 4,486 To Genoa ... 1,475 To South America 3,254 To British Prov.. 22,625 To West Indies..., 2,867 To Australia 645 bbls. 1,600 2,334 3,065 1,560 2,600 Southern flour, sympathising with western, has also declined 25 cents—the sales are 2400 bbls., the market closing with much firmness at $6,311 @ $6,50 for mixed to straight brands, Alexandria, Baltimore, and Georgetown, $6,621 for favorite, and $6,75 @s7 for fancy brands. Rye flour, with a light supply and fair demand, has remained steady, with sales of 150 bbls. at $4 @ $4,121 for fine, and $4,371 @ $4,50 for superfine. Corn meal is without material change, and the sales are 400 bbls. at $3,811 @ $3,874, including 300 Balti more, at $3,82, and 50 puncheons brandywine, $17,75, cash ---$lB is now asked. Export, from Ist to 20th September, 1853 Wheat flour, The crop is 25 or 30 days later than usual, and receipts are not expected here till the end, of next month; 400 bags DAILY TIMES. Pecan nuts, for Boston, 8 cents ; 50 bales Languedoc almonds, 16; 20. coo: papa shell, 27; 20 ceroons Lis - bon do. 17; 10 ValeS hfarsezlles, ig-4; 50 bxs. aliened, 22 ; 500 bbls. cur rants, pat for export; Id ® 18 t 10 case§ prunes, _ bxs. 141; lg dd: Tie liorii Cara, /91 0 0 ; 10 do: Ocnoa, 29, 4 nips, ; 175 do. Canton Brazil nuts, 4 cents, cash: 2. 25, 6 mos qn terms we did not lean ;lass top GRAIN.-Previous to the arrival of the steamer, with a limited supply. of prime parcel g, ed-d n*arkßt was very firm and the demand active; chieflifor export, but suhsegnently a re-action took place, and prices declined materially. Yes qrdavy however, with an increased demand, Particularly for Red Southern and mixed Western, which were scarce, more firmness: was manifested, and the market 'closed buoyantly. Our revised notdtidus now; staid about 2 to 5 cents. lower than on Friday last, except for Genesee, which has declined but 1, cent. The sales are 32,000 busiielif Canada at $1,34 td $1,40, in bond; 16,000 fair to choice white" Genesee; to $1;52; 60,500 good to priule white itieirigani $1,41 to $1,40 ;. , 8,000 good white Ohio, $1;40 to $1,43; 25,500 good to choice white Southern; $1;37 to $1,40 ; •10;300 red. Southern and Longlsland, $1,30 to $1,52; and 2iooo com mon Canada, on private terms. Previous to the receipts of the foreign news, 100,000 bushels Genesee. and Michigan were sold , to arrive, at $1,50 to $ ,52 for the former, and $1,45 to $1,46 for the latter. A large portion of the other sale were also to arrive. Rye has declined, and is nominal Barley is scarce and firmer—the sales in- at 91 to 92 cents elude 3,200 bitShels cominon two-rowed at 78 cents are more plenty, and prices are about one cent lower--sec quotations. Corn, with increased receipts, has declined 2to 4 cents, with sales of 70,000 bushels, closing with more firm= 'less; however; at our quoted rates. Export, from Ist to 20th September, Wheat Corn.. 1853. bush. 589,129 .......19,790 1852. 435,382 9,214 NAVAL SroßEs.---Crude turpentine continues in snug supply and :very firm at our quotations. Spirits turpentine continues unsettled, with some further sales since Friday at 60 cents, hut there was none yesterday to be had at that rate, and some sales were made at 2 to 21 cents advance on that price. Common rosin continues in good dernand and small supply, and full rates are obtained. a fICOVISIONS.—Western pork, with a reduced stock of mass and prime, has continued in good demand, in part fin• California, and previous prices are supported, except for mess, which is 61 cents lower—the sales are 1500 Mils., the market closing with a firmness at our quotations ; prime mess is a shade firmer. The sales have included sour mess at $514,75; prime $8 to $8,50 ; thin mess; $15,25; and rump, $12,25 to $12,50--Clear is out of market and quo tations are nominal. Beef continues firm, especially good, which is scarce ; there is no chicago in market—the sales are 500 bbls. at our quotations. Prime mess is firm, with sales of 100 tcs., in lots, at $l7 to $l9. Beef hams are inactive and nominal. Cut meats remain very firm, with sales of. 500 casks hams, and shoulders at our quotations. Lard continues firm, with a good demand—the sales are 1050 bbls. and tcs. at 11 t to 111 cents for fair to prime ' • kegs are quiet and nominal. Butter is scarce and very firm at previous prices. Cheese has advanced to 94 to 10 cents, with a good demand for export. Export, from lit to 20th September 1853. 1852. BEEF BEEF bbls 981 1,527 PORK LARD . . . equal to . . . keg 5.11,391 17,463 RlCE—Since our last, sales of 350 tcs. have been made at $3,12-1 to $4,50, cash. The market is steady, without change in prices. TOBACCO.—Has continued in fair request, and we notice sales of 25 hhds Kentucky at 81 cents; 21 bales of Havana, 42,4; 279 cases Ohio and Connecticut, 54 to $6 ; 55 New- York, 124 ; 360 bales Cuba, 1600 do. Columbian, in bond, for export s and 101 cases Florida, on terms we did not learn. FREIGHTS-To Liverpool, the engagements of wheat and flour have been larger, but at some concession in rates, though at the close, 81d. was refused for grain -we note engage ments of 85 to 90,000 bushels. Wheat, at 71d. to Sid., including. some in ship's bags at Bd. ; 5000 bbls. flour, 2s. 3d. to 2s. 6d. ; 4000 rosin, 2s. 9d. to 3s. ; 1000 oars 0. ; 10,000 hhd. staves, 355. ; cotton, 7-32 d. to id. ; and by the Prop. Taurus, 2000 bbLs. flour, 2s. 6d. ; 8000 bushels wheat, Bd. in ship's bags ; 3 to 4000 bxs. cheese, 60s. ; and 300 bbls. Rosin, 3s. To London, 4000 bbl . s. rosin and turpen tine, 3s. 6d. per 280 lb. ; 600 spirits turpentine, Bs. ; 4000 flour, 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d. ; 1200 rosin, 3s. 6d. to 3s. 9d. ; 45 to 50,000 bushels wheat, 94d. in bags, 1 lid. in ship's bags, and 103 d. in bulk ; 1600 bxs. cheese, 455. ; 150 tons oil cake, 30s. ; and 30 to 40,000 lihd. staves, 40s. To Glas gow, 3000 bushels wheat, 91d. • 108 hds. tobacco, 30s. ; 55 tcs. do., 15s. ; 50 bbls. lard, 30s. ; and 10 tons cheese, 355. To Havre, (in addition to two or three ships taken up at 20 and 75 cents for grain and flour), 5000 bushels rice, 22 cents ; 12 to 15,000 bbls. flour, 75 to 81 cents. ; 20,000 bushels wheat; 20 to 22 cents ; rosin, 80 cents ; oil, 5 cents ; cotton, s cents ; and Cocoa, 4 cents.. To Mar seilles, 1200 bbls. flour, 65 to 70 cents; provisions $1 per bbl. ; a cargo of wheat in bulk, taken by a Brig, at 14 cents ; and by a ship, wheat at 15 cents, flour 76 cents. ; and light pipe staves $lB. To Antwerp, 300 bbls. flour, 90 cents ; 50 ashes 375. 6d. ; and to Rotterdam, 150 casks spirits turpentine, 4 cents. A barque was taken up for Marseilles, Smyrna and back, on private terms. The new clipper ship Lightfoot, 1900 tons, has been sold for a little under $llO,OOO cash, and ship North Carolina, 700 tons, built at Bath, 13 years old, $20,000. ExcriANGE.---There has been a larger business done in Foreign than of late, and prices are much firmer. We quote Bills on London 9 to 9i -per cent prem. ; Paris, f. 5.132 to f. 5.164 60 days, and f. 511 i short sight ; Ant werp, f.5.16k to f. 6.174; Amsterdam, 401 to 41 ; Hamburg, 364 to 34 ; Bremen, 791 to 792 ; Frankfort, 401 to 41; and Thalers, 72. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) THURSDAY Among the semi-official papers, the Pays still endeavours to attenuate the importance of the last intelligence from Constantinople--but the Consti tutionel holds a .different language. This journal writes : " The causes of the new situation in the Eastern questiOn, are thus clearly indicated. That situa tion is not aggravated because Turkey modified the Vienna note, but because Russia read the note in the same sense as that of Prince Menzikoff. If the chances of peace have diminished, it is not because the Sultan labours under the pressure of an over excited people—it is because the Czar puts forth the same pretentions, and pursues the same prgjects, . When. the Sultan appeals to the protection of his allies, it is not against a population which has lately received him with every mark of respect. When his allies respond to the appeal, it is not to defend residents whose safety is not menaced. If the Sultan - opens the Dardanelles to English and French ships of war, it is because he has thought the moment arrived to avail himself of the right which the Czar has given him by violating the treaty of Adrianople, which interdicted the passage of the Pruth to Russian armies ; and the 'only thought: :that occurs to us, in learning that France and England have sent their fleets to Constanti nople, is, that those powers have felt it "to -be a point of honour and duty to show by their acts their deterinination to maintain the integrity of Turkey, and equilibrium of Europe." The - llioniteur gives the details of the Emperor's visit to J3oulogne, with the usual stereotyped pas sage relativo , to the enthusiasm of the population. The English address had been signed by about four hundred persons, and was duly presented ; and also one from the fish.women. The ball was very brilliant, but in consequence of application for tickets on the part of the trades-people. having been refused, the illuminations at night were very sparing. Their majesties left Boulogne at one o'clock on Wednesday, and arrived at Amiens at half-past five.. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of the Strasburg railway, was held yester day at HerZ's rooms, to deliberate on the conces sion of a variety of new lines. The directors pro posed to raise the capital from 125 to 250 millions, by the issue of 250,000 new shares of 500 francs each, to be • given to the present shareholders. The first: call. would be 100 francs each, interest at the rate of 4 per cent. would be given on the sums paid up ;•• and the interest of the whole would amount to 61 francs per share. These statements ware received with great applause. Letters from Berlin announce—" Mr. Brown, the new American ambassador, has just arrived at Berlin, with two secretaries. It is said that he will shortly have to negotiate an affair very ,ana lagous to that of Costa. Mr. Henry Oensche was condemned in the year 1849, to four years' impri sonment for offences of the press, but had escaped to America in 1850, and became a naturalized citizen of the United States. Having returned to Hamburgh to regulate some affairs, he was ar rested and thrown into prison at Liegnitz, where he has been for nearly a year. He has appealed to. the American Embassy for protection.Con stitutionnel. 5 P.M- It is reported that news has arrived from Con stantinople of the date of the 11th, and the Sultan was firm on the subject of the modifica tions, and all are preparing for the impending struggle. The fleets had not arrived. Corn is rising in almost all the markets. The mark et has been firmer to-day, and prices improved steadily till the Credit fancier, —; Credit tiobilier, 730 Orleans, 1,210; Rouen, 1,0 835; Strasburg, 925; Bale, 370; Lyor diterranean, 732 350 ; We The interferelicq of the goterriment with legitimate price of breati, e.Offit e rri e d by tb of the London . press; " with one has found ft3W advocates even hei or two, ministers will have to decid will persevere in the Same" some other expedient. At present, the of Paris and the department of the Seine, etits hi cheap loaf at the expense of all the rest of Prance Could any reliance be placed upon French patriot Ali appeal might have been made weillthied4sess to niitigate the loss of the bakers by paying their bvead dt its real value ; but the partisans of,fornier reginieS, excluded from all the honours p c }ad duties of citizenship; - Would probably reply, " You have assumed the WhOle tesponsi bility of govermilent—if your measures are bad, you must abide by the consequences." In the meantime the reports of the Cdrn markets con tinue unfavourable, and the future to til( not to bE contemplated without grave anxiety. The morning papers give the followina tele graphic dispatch ; which was received too late for insertion in those of yesterday evening : CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. IR, via Trieste " The refusal of lingsla is - k - nown at Constanti nople. In the Divan, the war and peace party have come to an understanding to make no con cessions: Preparations for war continue without intermission." In consequence a the appearance of cholera, a quarantine of five days juts been established at Odessa; and a sanitary cordon &In Widdin to the mouth of the Sulina. Thefe is little worthy of extract in the ieaditg articles. The Journal des Debuts has the following: " The occupation. of the provinces on the one side, and the presence of the combined fleets before Constantinople, represent two positions taken up; they are, as it were, two advanced pieces on the great c;hess•board of Europe, the opposed parties being skilful, the game may last a long There has been much discussion both in France and England as to the object of what must be considered as an armed interventi say, it is a demonstration against Rus that it is to protect the Sultan again subjects. Disputants might, perhaps, his be rec cile - d by admitting both Aects at the same time. But wiih regard to the protection of Christian residents, the following dilemma may present itself:—" It is generally admitted that Turkey cannot defend herself alone, and that in any case she must derive her strength from a revival of the religious passions of past ages, and the fanaticism of her ancient faith. But we must beware of this —if we ressuscitate Mahomet, he will make no subtle distinctions among sects of Christians. The Koran knows no difference between Catholics, Protestants, Greeks, Methodists, Presbyterians or Quakers. In the - eyes of the true Mussubnan, all are alike Giaours to be exterminated indiseri• as follon If the Mussulmans do not recover their former religious and military ardour, they will be unable to defend themselves ; and, if I\Lthomet revives, he may turn his arms against ourselves, his allies and pro tectors. In either case, the combined fleets would not be inactive. The Pays is silent on the Eastern question. It has been said that the very humble and pacific tone of this journal has been censured in high quart 3rs, and. that the article which I quoted yesterday f .om the Constitutionnel was intended to counter ac it. But the Cabinet is said to be. divided ; M. Fo ild being for peace at any price, while M. M. de Per signy and Drouin de l'Hys advocate war. There were reports yesterday of a change in the Ministry, which would give the Finances to M. Fould, the State Ministry to M. de Persigny, the Bank to M. Bineau, and the Interior, to M. Fromy. The Moniteur gives an account of the reception of their Majesties at Amiens. Their Majesties ar rived at the Northern Railway Station in Paris yesterday at a quarter before six The Madrid &=ette of the.2ith contains the Go vernment alder for the return of M. Narvaez. The language is very courteous. It is whispered indeed that the new Minister San Luis is a creature of Narvaez. The Siecle says that upwards of 803 Poles have been to the Turkish embassy to offer their servfe s in case of war. The lndependance of Brussels states on the au thority of a letter from Vienna, that in the audi ence which the Czar gave to Lord Westmoreland, at Olmutz, he again protested his firm desire to maintain peace, but that he maintained in all points his interpretation of the note of Vienna. The Constadt Gazette .says " It is believed that the Russian troops will winter in the Principalities. Contracts have been made to furnish provisions for five months. A meeting of the shareholders of the Rouen and Havre railway has been held to-day, and a divi dend of 18f. declared. The market has been steady. Closing prices 3 per cents, 75.05 ; 4 per cent., 100.60 ; Banks, credit fancier, 625; mobilier, 730. Shares :—Or leans, 1210 ; Rouen, 1025 ; Havre, 505 ; Nord, 83750; Strasburg, 92750 ; Bale, 370 ; Lyons, 900 ; Mediterranean, 735 ; Western, 705 ; Central, 51750 ; Cherburg, 605. AUSTRIA The Vienna correspondent of the Morning Chro nicle, under date, Sept. 27, says that official news from the principalities states that the Russians con tinue to fortify themselves, and that they will not leave this winter. The Russian government in tended to join Austria in the policy which the Cabinet of Vienna will have to adopt towards the United States. The Allgemeine Zeitung has received the follow ing communication from Paris, under date of the 19th inst., in reference to the newest phase of the Oriental question. •' France and England have come to an understanding with respect to all eventualities in the Orient. The Padishahwill and must accede to the Russian demands, agreeably to the tenor of the Vienna note. With respect to the possible occupation of Constantinople by English and French troops, in so far as the old-Turkish fanatic - render protective measures in favour of the Sultan r diplomatic acts arc at this moment kir. Russia. The St. Petersburg Cabinet does .ssary, with iect to such an interference, but will not, of course - , e principalities as long as this occupation of the Turkish capital may last. The pecuniary embarrassments of the Divan are very great. It is stated that English subsidies, in the shape of a loan, had wandered to Constantinople, but that these auxiliary sums have been already expended." The National Zeitung has the following from the Russian Polish frontier : " It has been repeated to us by a well-informed party that the questions which have been directed by Count Nesselrode to the Porte were forwarded at the same time to Vienna and to Constantinople. It is very possible that the Cabinet of St. Petersburg wished by this means to re-open direct nego tiations with the Porte, and to re-establish a more convenient position, in order to sum up the question more concisely, and to offer to Turkey the opportunity of resuming direct negoti ations with Russia: If this be so, it would at all events be a very clever and adroit manoeuvre at a moment when the English and French allies of the Porte are beginning to reproach her." . 1, or at latest, the day after, important news were expected from Constantinople. ie 28t SOUTH AMERICA By the arrival in the river yesterday, of the clipper ship Swordfish, we have advices from Per nambuco to the 3rd ult., Bahia, to the 31st of August, and Rio, to the 25th of August. The general news brought by Swordfish is devoid of interest. The Prospero from Liverpool, arrived at Rio on the 16th of August. There is no material change in commercial matters... Sugars were said to be getting scarce at Bahia. Freights at Pernambuco were 457 for cases, bap in proportion. Cotton for Liverpool, 9-8 to 5-16th Exchange, 274.—Bahia : Freights, Sugar 355. to 40s to Channel and Mediteranean ; Cotton to Liver pool 4-; Rosewood 40s. per ton ; Exchange 28d looking down.—Rio : " • " —•— • United States 50 cent is. to 4 The receipts of the Royal Colosseum, Paradise Street, on Thursday night, were presented by the proprietor, Mr. Heath, to the Royal infizmary. They amounted to upwards of 440. --_.... _ ...._..... -xn~ Literature at Or John . ( )sition of purely however, mde it nt viE of the Bible itself condemn what is oppos the bark —from the snarl In suet raised )f the masti qu'ently either, is there hypoel like the poor N he soum-ved " If the man who turnips Cry not when his father Have turnip that The eurre nt number is ter for deep reflection, not to t esman circle Partio. lividuals ut tile and the but to the historian, st philosoph cholar, and ever most hip with nod MMMIIMON:1 111 irticle 111. cc/11W' ,opie is very abi paper on This ieu of zuide it Who si terfere have they that control ovc how. t is the course in of a oat been i .d his I measuri ) the Revelat are some of the ten thous upon them daily capacity nc o(what avail would be their 1 to their own views " The danger of allowing sometimes illustrated by a ref which foil powers of the state are fitted for them ; for, had they been dom and discretion l' not lave encour But evc every means in their power that day had not thus shown their in ink between rash and wise speculation ceded that it was their duty to keep and mischief, the Railway - mania wou against the general introduction of lien Many of the subjects treated of a very important, all of a ver and must be profitable, in the every reader, independent of hi sentiments and theological ten least, is our individual convictii BOOKS 0 N Ot The Eclectic R The Newcombe .soft Family. Edited by Arthur lustrated by Richard Doyh and Evan The Ecletic RE Tait's Edinburgh illagazin Colburn's United Service The (fie The Pd ;n1 Chamber 1 Practical Trea LIST OF PASSEN Wilde aad Lady, Mrs, Shipt Miss Fielding, Mr. Carpent Mr. Lottimer and La Heyman and Lad staedter, Mr. C. Messrs. Kendars Mei4rs ;her, Mr. W. K. Kn xnd Son, Mr. Bo Wallace, Mr. 1' Billains, M Mr. Gens, Jr. Fielding, M son, Mr - . J. Pe( waite, Mr. Dillo Stephenson, M.P., Mr. Wagsff! and Lady, Servant and Child, : Mr. F. Dumler, Mr. Badnall, Mr. ,r__ TT-- - at- '13,-,1,11,_ Mr. B Child, Mr. W. Flote, Mr. Henry, Mr Perrier, Mr. Espenape, Mr, E. D. Nerl Mr. M. Cuello, Mr. V. Manver and M ,/,1 --bEATH OF A SHI —Captain Anthony Dads died on Friday night, whils on her passage from Pambroca, to t rived in the river on Saturday mornii ment of the mate, it appears that the CAPTAI fering from jaundice for - some time, of body was removed to the residence c tle-lane. The delay running: off the line, near the S new prates which were being laid No personal injury was sustain A. farewell ( ceedingly num - The opening meeting, 'or Liverpool Literary and Dramatic Saturday evening Wil Salleft} Even if 'ew _for Oct on Deafne faSIIIOI 3. London serieg not to .d well- ied, the h rsified ist alon< man of business elaborate' written Limited Eiabilit) , and must be esr power to thstin v- would acut ? II 7 'e natUre? events Madrid lot- 3pects of a mine, and ensure them lents into —which ) devote individual .sued the exam- übjects to Electric ho hac j in 1 s publish he time and the nfr them properly, nnrovcd of save been lirnant ty, indec f 1845, ruling :kilned y would ,tion by lature of :pacity for distinguish- id if it were con- .ument sited liability of throughout, are y interesting kind ; highest degree, to s peculiar political dencies. Such, at Ward and Co, ndennis, Isq. II- No. I. Bradbury Ward and Co Chapman and lerland and Knox Is Sons 1. Isla Sr, F. Chamber lasban md Co. Second .er and Co. liittaker and S. F. Smith, T. M. Bednall. AM SIIIP ASIA-- lid Lady, Child and Servant, e and Lady, Mr. 'fr. New- lieTlnan Air. J a i. it. B. 'Moses, Mr 31 and Lady, Mr. R Nic lutir ttain, Mr. Well H. Hansen, Mr. H. urne, Mr. G. Smith, THE CHANNEL Indus, inward bound, was in the Channel, , d in 800- train from arrive until ;rly p fastened FAMILY , ok place on their 1 d praising