The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-24 00:00:00

AMERICA. following was WI we have received our private telegraphic despatch from our own cor respondent in New York, sent to Halifax, dated the 13th inst., being two days later than the ad- vices contained in the subjoined si regret to say that in the New York money market there was an increased stringency, and at the same time an augmented demand. The Stock market had become heavy, and prices had a down- ward tendency. Exchange on London was still quoted, 109 - to 110. but the market was inactive, and there was some slight disposition to reduce The markets for Flour and Bread stuffs were heavy, and prices lower. The Cotton quotations market was pretty much in the same state, ARRIVAL OF THI The British and North American royal mail AMERICA ier Ameril Captain Shannon, arrived here , from Boston and Halifax, after ft passage Of ten - days from hei• we have received our usut, y from New York, to the 11th, Boston, to the 12th, and Halifax, to the 14th, instant, all inclusive. The America has brought home 491,940 dollars in gold, and about £7OO in silver, and 72 passen- ie former port 11 files of papers The America passed the steamer Canada, from Liverpool for Boston, on the evening of the 13th ult. between Halifax'and Boston. There had been a little re-action on the markets foi bread stuffs, and in! consequence of tbP • creased supplies and the scarcity prices had receded a little from the quotations last reported. Flour may bP dined from 6f to 121- - of shipping tated to have in barrel in the money market , oses money wa yet Cher in the country, there no longer remains a cldubt that ship ments of many prominent articles 'in. the trade to this port must gradually diminish and finally cease. With no vi sionary forecast, many of our merchants are considering the necessity of finding outlets for the surplus productions of the State. Sight exchange on the Atlantic states has been reduced to 2 per cent. in consequence of a corresponding reduction in the rates of freight and insurance on treasure. How long this reduced rate will continue to rule, it is difficult to say ; but as it has evidently been brought about purely by com petition between the two steamship companies, it can hardly be expected to be permanent. EXCHANGE EOREIGN.—No change 'in the Exchange market. Bankers note sterling bills at 1.001 to 1.10 Produce bills, 1.081 to 1.092. Francs, sf. 13/ to 5,12 g. :outs pe was considerable uneasines and although, for legitimate 1)1i obtainable at from 7 to 8 per cent mud Lain old of a panic There none 3 The latest reports in reference to -" The closeness of last week con tinues, and the Stock houses, who have much to do with call loans, find it extremely difficult to r amount make up thei Some large f the el er, reported at —oe a more comfortable state of things than on Saturday. The Banks are earnestly pressed by their regular customers for aeammodat ions. They did not discount their re ceipts last week by nearly a million of dollars." A failure in the dry goods business had been re ported, but it was expected it would result in an extension of time, and a resumption of business. There was a good enquiry for Foreign Exchange, and the quotations on London stood very firm at 1091 to 110. The StocklExchange showed a wait of spirit, but prices were not materially differen from those reported by the last arrival, If any thing, Stocks generally were rather lower. New York Herald svys, Capitalists, specula tors, and business men generally, are evidently in a quandary. Their faces are naturally turned with nervous anxiety to Europe, but, being unable to decipher the prospective, or even existing state of affairs on that continent, most of them seem to have wisely concluded upon the various projec‘ serve their fund things are likely 5 of the day—preferring to re until they ascertain the turn to take lly reference to our II reports it will be observed nancial and commerc that consid ,ble business was done at the stoc board on Saturda being effected in instances at tt. declinE the market for bread-stuffs was inanimate, notwithstanding the fact that th( price of flour fell from sixpence to a shilling on the barrel. This shows that holders and dealer; do not consider themselves exactly keeping up the prices in face of the laige receipts of flour and grain of all kinds from the West. But while operators in stocks - and bread-stuffs are Nering it 3e, the general condition labom'ers Th( of affairs in our city is highly prosperous Our merchants, mechanics couraging and others, are literally overrun with busines stores are thronged with country merchants strangers who have been attracted thither from all f not only this continent but the world ection by the industrial exhibition; new and magnificent buildings are going up in all directions ; the churches, theatres, concerts, hotels, saloons, rail- road, e.n.rs n rs+l, fa n+ n tie city is ,crowded to excess. There is worl for all who desire, and amusement for all who seep nder these circumstances it is not surpri- sing that we should meet so many smiling contented faces whichever way turned our eyes may be From Washington we learn that the President was about to announce officially the appointments of John Y. Mason, Envoy E ,orainary an Plenipotentiary to France of New York, Consul at Cork learn from the same quarter tha were entertained of an armed collision between Minister Higgin John Ire- is and the United States Marsha of the Western district of Arkansas, in cons& qUence of his having arrested Indians for intro clueing spirituous liquors into the Indian country, and who had been punished under the Indian lityy for the. offence in th me cases The Indian authorities are represented as very indignant. The Secretary of the Interior is said to ha that no more arrests be made until full information is obtained, and further instructions given. the accounts from New Orleans, of the Bth in ive the following as the official report ofthe interments, in all the cemeteries of the city durinof directed fiber of deaths, 133; by yel low lever, 4, causes, 16. .1; other diseases 75 ; from unk, from Port Gibson to the first insta fever as spreading on the planta hile the town itself was almost entirely de The Washington Intelligencer contains a letter S. Let ion at Mexico, affirming Santa Anna's military movements are only for the purpose of restral he Indians i unlawful incursions from Rio Grande. American CALIFORNIA The steamer Illinois had arrived at New York from Aspinwall, with the California mails of the 16th . of Sept. 1,218,811 dollars in specie, and 534 passengers. These mails were brought from San Francisco to New York in twenty-two daN health . of the Isthmus was good, th( travelling condition for this s the work upon the PanamaE getically carried on under th Totten eason of t auspi of Colone portant. Th present the J. gent The news from California is not Democrats have a douhforl mc.jtylity, come in, and John I ain carried the State by an UT tnongn not airline returns na in spite of the enmit of a larg ity of his own i?arty, is reelected Governor by probably a tl San Francisco it was a very close being but nine votes a-head of the Whig and in pendent nominee; William Waldo, while Capt Garrison, the Democratic candidate for Mayor, 1 a majority of 1,000 over Dr. Gray, his opponent The Indian outbreaks ill Rogue river valley a other Northern districts, which at one time thre ened to become general have been quelled, and treaty of peace concluded. During the hostiliti( General Lane and Captain Ald wounded in an eng have recovered from theh msand majorit Dte, were seri°. 'ement with tl .e savaf The Alta Calefornian, in been received from S covery of mines o: onsequence, a decided spirit of been revived in this state, and sc s, but of neN 3ter h men are engage 4 in, the preliminary arrangemen rganizing expediti y; Bon, less has exhibit( Demand has bec In relation to commercial matters Hu and Hate's circular of 15 remark Since our advices of August 15th, few characteristics worthy of common chiefly limited to consumption, the few speculative attemp to advanced prices having generally proved abortive. It feared the impulsive improvement which took place durin the latter part of July will so f bring about an during thi It is nn Inca' over-supt tentiv cautio are con; s of merchandil :ions must 1 obtainable when t ere ion trade, and although an in enlarged supplies of articles of traffic that cannot be produce led popul'ation-r ill call fc SANDWICH ISLANDS. Extraordinary.excitement existed in the Sand wich Islands at the date of our last advices in consequence of the awful ravages of the small- Pox, and the utter neglect of the proper authorities to take any steps to check the pernicious scourge: The natives are being swept away like leaves in, autumn ; in some diStricts over one-third of the Population had died, and in the city Of Honolulu there, were six hundred and sixty _three interments between the 26th of June and the 22nd of July. So great was the indignation of the citizens against the Ministers of Finance and Public instruction, who refused to provide : means for the'purpose of - vaccinating all who required it, that large meetings had been held, at which resolutions were adopted requesting their dismissal from office. A. petition for the same object had received some thirteen thousand signatures, and been presented to liama.hamaha, but what action his Majesty would take, in the . matter had not transpired. The wheat crops of the islands had been harvested, and found tip realize.the most sanguine expectations of the husbandmen. Many mills and machine works ' were being constructed, and great efforts were Making among all classes to increase both the Mechanical an agricultural produetionS of the islands. . . The following is a translation from the immediate organ of Government, Gaceta tie la Habana, issue of the 29th, the following emanation from the office of the political Secretary:— THURSDAY, 29TH SR - Presmnzlt.—" For some days, sundry rumours have been circulated in this city of a project of conspiracy, which they say has been discovered at Cardenas —rumours which adopted, without doubt, by correspondents of the foreign press, were destined to give a false idea of the situation of the country, and to flatter and excite the stupid and criminal hopes of our enemies. We are able to give assurance that such rumours are entirely false, being a gross imposition—the supposition that the loyal troops forming the garrison at Cardenas, could have thought even of sep arating themselves from the fidelity and discipline that makes so -conspicuous throughout the valiant army of this Island. We are able to give further assurance that the Government has incessant watch upon those persons who would desire to divert the loyalty of our soldiers, and un doubtedly the chastisement would be terrible and prompt, if any person should appear before the authority, convicted of having induced, directly or indirectly, the crime of desertion; for all know that with clemency, the justice of the illustrious and energetic Governor, is associated the most determined severity m all cases affecting the public welfare." CENTRAL AMERICA We have advices from Costa Rica, to the 17th September. From other portions of Central Ame rica the intelligence is also later. We find that hostilities had ceased between the little republic of Honduras and Guatemala, and that treaties of peace and amity were being or had been negotiated between some of the other republics. There Lad been severe shocks of earthquake, felt in several parts of Costa Rica. . The port of Iztapan, in Guatemala, was formally closed on the 13th of July, by order of the supreme government, and its busi ness transferred to San Jose de Guatemala. CUBA We have advises from Havana to the 3rd inst. There was. little stirring in reference to political matters, but the dealers in freshly captured Afri cans were actively engaged in concerting measures to evade the vigilance of the British naval officers and the local authorities. They seem . determined no to abandon their abominable trade without a desperate struggle. JAMAICA. Our advices from Kingston are to the The new Governor had not arrived, but there had been two meetings of the partizans of the present Governor_ ,ts ...L.- _ - -a- OlillYcleptiau - i-e - from the island ; one was held in Kingston, the other in St. Andrew, the_ adjoining parish, and both were attended by the same parties —at least, the chief parties present at each were the same. A Kingston paper says—" These mock manifestations of sympathy, for the worst Gore nor that ever disgraced an administration, have called forth the loud denunciations of the press. NEWFOUNDLAND Our advices from St. John's extend to the sth inst. On that day the screw steamer Sarah Sands, from Liverpool, for Montreal, put in there short of coals, after having been at sea 19 days. She left the same day for Montreal. During her pas sage from Liverpool to St. John's, she had a good deal of sickness on board, many of the passengers were laid up with measles. The reports of the Cod Fishery are very unfavourable, and great dis tress was anticipated during the ensuing winter from that cause, and the high price of provisions in the United States. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, AMERICAN MARKETS. MONDAY, Oct, 10-6 P.M. ASHES—Have not varied much. Some 50 bls. were taken at $6 50 for pearls, and $5 871 for pots, per 100 lbs. . _ CorroN.—The Market for this staple ii deioid of activity and firmness, despite the adverse news from the growing dis tricts of the South-west. Only 500 bales were sold to-day, at still more unsettled rates. FLOUR AND MEAL.—State and Western brands continue to favour buyers, depressed by the increased and augment ing receipts by the river and railroads, and the prevalence of diminished home and export demands, the latter being cur tailed, from the difficulty experienced in securing suitable shipping accommodations. There were disposed of to-day, 15,200 bbls., at prices indicative of a decline, since Satur day, equivalent to 61e. to 121 c. per bbl., the heaviest dcpre- ciation having occurred in the value of ordinary lots, which have been, and are, most affected by the scarcity of vessels, and the consequent high pretensions of shipowners. We quote : sour .... Superfine, No. 2 Ordinary to strait State Mixed rndiana and Michigan $5 68a to 5 93 6 18 to 6 43i 6 68 , 1 to 6 811 675 to 6 81A 6 811 to 6 871 6 81i to 6 871 675 to 6 931 Strait do. and do .... Favourite State .... Common to good Ohio Fancy Indiana and Michigan Fancy Ohio Fancy Genesee tra i cjiana nnil Extra Ohio . 6 871 to 6 931 , 6 93 4 - to 7 • 6 93.-1- to 7 06f . 7 110 4. 7 700 to 7 Extra Genesee to 7 56i ianadian is inanimate and of uric mther less inquired for, and a trifle cheaper if the day amounts to 1100 bb . nixed to good ; $7 061 to $7 12 rtain value. Southern The business 66 87 to $7 06f for for favourite, and ss7l2i to 7 50 for fancy Gallego and HaTail's extra Richmond is rare, and held at $9 25 to $9 50 per bbl. A year ago the same description was procurable for $6 25 to $6 50, or three dollars per barrel less than at the present time. Rye flour has not varied. Jersey corn meal is likewise un changed. Some 400 bbls. brandy-wine meal brought $4 25 per bbl. GRAlN.—Wheat, of prime quality is not abundant, and )eing actively inquired for it retains its previous firmness to considerable extent. The day's movements reach 67,500 rushels at $1 66 to $1 60 for fair to ( ice Genesee white, 1 47 to $1 51 1 54 to $1 57 for do. to do. Illicbiean do )r do. to do. Ohio do. $1 , 1 47 to $1 48 for good southern do eme do. red per bush. R radian do., in bond ; and $1 42 for hand- is in better request and more embrace 2,700 bushels at 92c. State and western oats are eagerly c. per bushel. Corn is without The inquiry is fair for the home trade, la livelier for siipment. Hence, with moderate supplies, rites are supported. The day's operations include 48,500 ,ushels at 84c. to 85c. for unsound ; 85c. to 86ic._for 'Mixed Southern and round white and yellow With mixed western ; 86c. to 87c. for white southern; and 87c. to 88c. for yellow The transactions gat after at 49c. to 51 Isential variation, 10. per bushel Ou sperm and olive are unchanged. Sales were reported of 5,000 gallons. Linseed a t 65 c . per ga ll on. The imports during the week ending with Friday last, were, linseed, 686 packages, worth $75,927 ; olive, - 1,800 ,ges,, worth $2,242 ; ,566 ; rape Pori is 1 olive, and seemingly less ) 700 bbls. Western, at 3 75e; for bbl. Cut meats are as previously represented. rably brisk and buoiant, being needed for export, there remains but little of it in first hands. The 21,c. for mesa 13 62 day's operations comprise 400 pkgs. g ood to prime, at 11V and 12c. per lb. Beef, is unalte r ed i n demand and value About 300 bbls. Country and City packed having found buyers at former quotations. No change has occurred in butter and cheese, both of which are freely dealt in at full ItlcE.—There were 100 casks ordinary to fair purchased at $3 50c. and $4 121 c. per 100 lbs. TALLow.—Sales of 10,000 lbs. prime, transpired at llac. and 111 e. per lb. BUFFALO.-MONDAY, OCT. 10 Receipts since Saturday.—Flour; 1,000 bbls. ; wheat, 124,000 bush. ; corn, 18,000 bush. ; oats, 62,000 bush.; barley, 36,000 bush. Flour.—Quiet and easier ; the de mand for export is below the views of holders. Sales of 1,000 bbls. at $5 75c. Wheat is in limited demand ; 6,000 bush. sold at $1 18c. for Upper Lake. Corn.—Less doing and tending downwards ; sales of 12,000 bush. at 66e. to 67c. for mixed Western. Oats dull at 35c. Ohio whiskey, 27c. to 28c. Freights.—Flour, 83e.: wheat, 26e.; corn, 21c. to 22e. OSWEGFO.-:MONDAY, OCT. 10 Receipts since Saturday.---Flour, 2000 bbls. ; wheat, 125,000 bush. Corn, 13,000 bush.. Wheat is in moderate request with a steady market ; 5,000 bush. sold at $1 40e. for white Ohio. Preights.--Flour, 521 e. to 54c. ; at, 18e. NEW ORLEANS, MONDAY, OCT. 10 Fifteen hundred bales of cotton were sold to-day.. The market is heavy and lower. We quote middling at 94c. The receipts were 4,000 bales. Mess pork, $l6 - to $l6 50c. Rio coffee is dull at 10c. to lle. Frights are dull ; for Liverpool they are asking three farthings. HAVAISTNAH, -FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1853. Our last printed report was dated 13th inst., since when a fair amount of business has been (Loa., ;vi -ch would, no doubt,, have been of a larger extent, but for th scarcity of vessels. • SUGARL—Have continued to be in demand for Cucuru chos, browns and yellows, with advance in price of 1 rl. fpr parcels less damp than those which are now-a-days offered for sale. Whites are neglected. The supplies from theinterior are small, and being exceeded by the ex ports, our stock will be gradually reduced ; it is estimated to be at present in the City and the Regla warehouses about' 170,000 against 100,000 boxes in 1852, same period. We continue our last quotations excepting for Muscovados : Whites rs. 61 to 91 Browns rs. 51 to 51 Florete yellows 7 to 74 Cuenrnehos 4l to 51 Good to prime do ...6 to 6/ Muscovados 41 to 51 MOLASSES has been sold at 2 rls., 21 and 21 rls per keg, and is at present held at the latter price. The quantity left for shipment is small. RUM is selling at our last quotations, say $25 for coloured and $2B per pipe for white. Cleared 149 pipes for Ham burg, and. 105 do. for New York, in all 254 pipes. COFFEE : —The small stock of good seconds, which was in town at the close of our last report, :was soon after bought $9l to $9/ qtl. What remains consists of Triage, which is selling as high as $9l per qtl. Cia.s.us are - of ready sale for . all classes. Cleared 51 mile for Amsterdam, 99 do. for Vera Cruz, 162 do. for Spain, 714 do. for Bremen, 829 do. for Hamburg, and 2,668 do. for the United States, in all 4,523 mille. TOBACCO has hardly undergone any change. Cleared 7,379 pds. for Bremen, 33,858 pds. for Antwerp, 41,570 do. for the United States, 42,900 do. for Spain, 50,000 do. for Prance, and 63,313 pds. for .Amsterdam, in all 240,000 pounds. EXCHANGE. —The operations in bills have been moderato at declining rates. London is worth 10 per cent. prem. ; Paris 24- - per cent. disc. ; New York and Boston, 11 to 21 per cent: discount. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool, about 2,000 bbls. flour engaged at 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d., and about 2,500 to 3000, bbls Resin at 4s. to 4s. 3d., and about 20,000 bushels wheat on private terms, but mostly at 12€1. to 13d., in bulk and bags. To London, 1,000 bbls. flour were reported at 45., and 300 do. were engaged at .4s. 9d., and .1,50 Q boxes cheese at 50s. Grain was at 15d. To Havre, 20,000 bushels wheat werc. reported at 224 c. to 23c., and with some flour at 80e. to 82, To California, clippers advanced in loading were getting from 60c. to 65e. per foot measurement. ALBANY.—MONDAY, Oar. 10. The receipts here, during the past 48 hours, have been : flour, 16,000 bbls. ; wheat, 63,000 ,bushels ; corn, 69,000 bushels ; oats, 39,000 bushels ; barley, 52,000 bushels. .The sales of flour , have been 21,000 bbls., ! at $6 75 to $6 87 for . state, and $6 87 to $7 for western. Wheat firm, with a good .milling inquiry; 6,000 bushels sold at $1 56 to $1 58 for Genesee. Corn is not so active, but prices aro unchanged. Barley, 30,000 bushels sold at 78c. to 80c. for two-rowed, and 85c. to 87ic. for four-rowed. Oats are doing better. Sales at 48,4 c. to 49ic.. KINGSTON, (JAMAICA,)-SEPT. 24, 1853. OUr market has been very inadequately supplied during the fortnight, with dry and pickled fish, and, in conse quence, a very small amount of business has been done— the inquiry running principally on those articles. The great abundance of native ground provisions rendered the market more than usually heavy for bread-stuffs, and until THi t ifikl (sQCon'ttl;''ralWe'L' the - advance Of prices there to $6, gave rise to some speculative feeling, and upwards of 4,000 barrels, chiefly of new wheat, changed hands. B,um.—Proof 18, for home consumption, has been taker at 3s. 3d. to 3s. 6d. per gallon, and for, export at 2s. 6d. t: 2s. 9d. There is very little of the latter not offering. SIG An may be quoted at 15s. to 18s. for dark to fair. There is a larger quantity on offer than usual, owing to the want of tonnage. Exchange oil' New York.—Bills On New 'Ail, drawn by Panama Railroad, Company, at one day's sight, have been sold to the extent of £BOO to £l,OOO, at 3 per cent premium. AUSTRALIA. SIXTEEN DAYS LATER NEWS. The Australian packet-ship Eagle, arrived here on Saturday afternoon, from Melbourne, with ttd vices to the 28th of July, being sixteen days later than those published in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES on Saturday week. The E,Agle has brought home 64,000 ounces of gold, valued: at about £250,000 sterling, and 156 passengers. We learn there were no deaths on board, among the passengers during the voyage, and that they,all came home delighted and speak in the highest terms of praise, of the attention to their comfort which was throughout manifested by the Captain. For .three weeks before entering the Channel, the Eagle had to contend with .severe easterly winds. The steamer Cleopatra was to sail for England in a day or two, and the Argo, for Southampton, on the 14th of August. The most unfavourable accounts are given of the sanitary condition of Melbourne. The Argu3 says that Melbourne. is just simply a tho roughly beastly place, no man acquainted with any other part of the world will at the present moment venture to deny. Its stinking alleys, its unfathom. able mud, its undraiued horrors, its decomposing dogs, and its dense dark condition, its utter desti tution of every requisite to make human life en durable in a city, is demonstrated to, you, whether you, go shopping in the day, or work your cdurse of an evening by a series of gymnastic exercises, to the &ening concert at the Mechanics' InStittite. Such, to our own certain knowledge, has' been the effect of this state of things upon some hew arrivals from London and Sydney, that they have taken flight from us after a few hours' taste of the place. rorow. acxya, fs of Coal, "of the fact of the existence of the coal, we may speak without hesitatien; our information is from such a source, that we have no room for a doubt upon the matter. Coal has been discovered; the quality is said to be excellent; the quantityas at present known is but small, though it is hardly likely that the only seam in the Colony has been opened. A letter received - in Melbourne states, that three nuggets, one of which weighed 4th., and the other two something less, were dug up within about five miles of the Government station at the Mayor. A party of six, {all residents of Coning wood,) have returned from a three month's sojourn at Bendigo, and they have netted, on the Whole, about £4,000 worth of gold. • • A mass of gold weighing 158 ounces had been brought to Melbourne, It is 'said to have been very fine, an,d : apparently contained_, only a few penny-weights - of:iron stone•alloy. _ _ .. Consider - able agitation was . going on among the diggers for a reduction of the license fee. The Argus says—so long as the gold fields were highly productive, there was little to be feared from any movement of dissatisfaction ; but now there is a large mass of disappointed men, who are not only unwilling, but unable, to comply with 11 , demands of the tax collector. The re-adjustment of the license fee appears to' lie imperative, unless the brilliant idea of the Argus, that the exaction should be continiied in order to compel the diggers to leaVe their occupation, should be. adopted. The truth is, ~we believe, that during the ist six months nine-tenths of the license fees have been out of the digging, but paw, _ profits • of from the funds brought to the •colony by rivalS,. or from funds the proceeds of labour at other pursuits.. This cannot last long. The re venue from liCeithe - fees is certain to fall to a- low figure during the presput quartet. An attack had been made by a party of - bush- ew ar- rangers on the private escort of the Melbourne Company, on its way from . Mc Ivor to Kyneton, and the robbery of about 2,300 ounces of gold, with £7OO in cash, it was conveying had caused considerable_ excitement, and the Govern ment was about to offer a reward of £5OO for each of the parties implicated in the above outrage, or £l,OOO for each man if the whole gang be taken. To an accomplice, beyond the men, full pardon, a free passage out of the colony, and safety guaran teed whilst in it. Amongst the quantity of gold stolen, there was one very fine nugget weighing 80 ounces. The precious metal was nearly all uninsured, and, the .saine :remark applies . to the money under transmission, The majority of the parcels of gold were the property of storekeepers and others who had purchased the same ; and a comparatively small portion was sent to Mel bourne by diggers ; the latter having sufficiently advantageously quitted their gold. MELBOURNE PRICE CURRENT.—Jurir 23rd, 1853. Trade has been languid during the week, but rather a better feeling existed towards its close, so far at least as to confirm large holders in their determination to maintan their prices. With the exception of flour, there have been no transactions of any moment, but in that article there have been a good many inquiries, and a few lots of good sound stuff have changed hands at 355. Sour flour, too, has. rather risen in, consequence of the large shipments making to England, which, no doubt, will pay well enough, seeing that the freight on the article is so low as to be al most nominal. This .has relieved the market materially, and high prices are now asked by the large holders. Co lonial flour, it will be observed, is also firmer; both mills were quoting the best quality at £3O. Oats, maize, bran, and hay maintain their former quotations, and, perhaps, the litter article is a shade higher. Pro vi.ions and grocenes, bacon, hams, and particularly cheese, are rathor firmer. Pickles and oilmen's stores, fruit, and preserves, are still dull of sale. Sugar has fallen a little. Crushed lump has been sold at 565., which is a dacline of 4s. per cwt. on former prices. . . _ Brandy, notwithstanain the large importations, has not declined any further, and ° generally other spirits are firmer this week, though sales are few. Port and sherry continue at former prices, with a small demand, and for lig there is no inaui Ale, beer, and Porter still rather decline. Porter of good brand has been sold this last week at £7 per hogshead, and at 1 ls. per dozen ; but these sales have been forced, and those who have stocks are now inclined to hold on rather than sell at these low figures. Soft goods are still at a discount, and even winter cloth ing and boots and shOes are continuing to fall, which is not to be wondered at if we consider the enormous number of shops opening in every direction, particularly by American dealers, who are" deluging the market with their stocks, more especially with boots and shoes, which are exposed for sale to any amount, and at any price. Building materials we need scarcely refer to, for they must continue, at least for some time, at present high prices, which are as firm as last week, and give no symptom of any reduction. _ Hardware goods are quoted the same as last week, but in voices have been sold at rather reduced rates. Retailers complain that there is no demand, and stocks are accumula ting. Iron, lead, and oils are in good demand, and so is whitening ' which is scarce, and fetching high prices. C. A. Ross and Co. sold, at Melbourne, on the 23rd July, on the Queen's Wharf, cracked maize, 9s. per bushel ; lime 14s. to 16s. per bag; English bricks, £l7 per thou sand. Also timber, as folows—quartering, 465. to 595. per 100 feet ; joists, 565. to 575. per ditto ; battens, 545. to 60s. per ditto ; laths, 40s. to 41s. per thousand.; shingles, 735. per ditto; grooved and tongued boards, 74d. per foot ; spring waggons, £45 each. R. M. Martin & Co. sold at their rooms, No. 11, Great 'Bourke-street, fine Adelaide flour, £27 and £2B per ton; hay, £23 per ton • oats, 12s. per bushel ; maize, 15s. per bushel; sherry; 20s. per dozen ; port, 245. ditto ; bottled porter, 17s. ditto; bottled :ale, 13s. 9d. ditto; rum, per gallon (in bond), 4s. 2d. ; Indian goods realized 25 per cent. on invoice prices ; hams, 9d. per lb. ; cheese (Colonial), Bd. per lb.; Chedder cheese, ls. 3d. per lb. Stubbs and Son sold, on the Queen's Wharf yesterday, cedar boards ; 'finch, 1 inch, 1 # inch, 2 inch, from lld. to 2s. 4d. per foot. Cedar. scantling, 2* inch, 3 inch, 4 inch, froth ls. 2d. to is. 6d. per foot. The latest market report says the colonial flour trade continues steady at last week's rates ; the lowest figure at the town mills is now £2B. American flour is still avoided as an article of extensive speculation, but small sales, for actual wants, are made without difficulty at '4Bs to 52s per barrel for really good samples Some further diminution of the stock in the bay, to a Considerable extent, is about to be made, one firm alone having engaged to purchase ten thousand barrels for shipment to Liverpool, for manufacturing purposes ; and other purchases for the same purpose are, we hear, in contemplation. Our American friends have bought their experience rather dearly, as to the fallacy of sending damaged flour to this market : most of laa 6,, al iyuaLf will not roan.; more than the freight and lighterage,—leaving the ship as altogether minus the original cost of the article. At the same time, the excessive supplies have had the effect of seriously de 'pressing the value of the good flour imported here from America, which if alone sent here, would have maintained remunerating price, as indeed we believe most of it will ultimately do now, to those who can hold until the stocks ,are reduced by the withdrawals alluded to. MELBOURNE-JULY 25th, 1853 The price of gold has an upward tendency, and may be quotedto-day at £3 17s. 6d. per ounce. The holders of Ameri can flour are indulging in the hope that they will yet obtain a remunerative price for good qualities, and that prices are slightly improving we blieve to . be the case ; but if their hopes are realised, it must be by a temporary cessation of farther supplies, as none of the neighbouring markets of the Australian Colonies are at all likely to help them ; even at Sydney, where the stocks are reported to be getting coin paratively low, a limit of 255. per barrel for best qualities is the highest expectation held out. So complete is the derangement of business in some branches of the wholesale trade at present, that merchants who have latitude given them to sell at considerable discount at invoice prices, cannot meet with purchasers on any terms. All attempts to sell are met with the reply, that nothing will Se taken but what is actually wanted, and that if purchases are to be made at all, it will be by way of investment only, where the prices are exceedingly tempting. Under such a state of the market, the want of a convenient place of meeting for the merchants is more than usually felt, as there is the greater necessity for faciltaiting intercourse amongst the mercantile body in order to promote sales at reasonable prices. GOLD CIRCULAR The prices continue as last quotation, £3 17s. 3d. for small parcels, and £3 17s. 6d. for larger quantities. Busi ness has been brisk this week, the .demand for shipment being spirited, and the quantity offered not sufficient to sup ply the large_ orders in the market. • Another week has passed without any shipments of gold to report, that per Eagle was taken on board to-day ; but as she is not cleared at the custom house yet, the exact quantity has not been ascertained ; in allSprObability it will be the largest shipment for some time past ; one banking company also sends 30,000 ounces by her. The only matter of interest that has excited the public at tention during the past week, has been the attack by bush rangers on the private escort on its way from the M'lvor to liyneton, and the robbery of about 2,300 ounces that it was conveying. _ _ _ The excitement in town caused by the many contradictory reports, and the absence of any authentic information, has been extreme, and although the violence was committed on Wednesday last, it was only this afternoon, on the arrival of the escort, that. the real fact§ were known, a full itatement of which will doubtless be published on Monday. The robbers, after wounding . four of the escort decamped with the gold, leaving £750 in cash, which they did not dis cover. The police, and a numerous body of armed diggers, "are now scattered over the country around the scene of the outrage, and there is every probability of the stolen property being 'recovered, even although the pernetrators of the crime may escape. This unfortunate occurrence will be severely felt by the company, as part of the gold was insured, and they will have to incur additional expenses in future by increasing their troops, which as yet have not been strong enough to make any great resistance against a superior body of men lying in ambush. It is to be hoped - that the liberal support of the public may continue to increase, and that the profits of the company may soon enable them to clear off this heavy loss. From the mines there is nothing important this week, rumours of gold were circulated yesterday. Several sam ples of earth and sand, containing small portions of gold, wore exhibited to-day; they were said to have been brought from the junction of the Yarra Yarra and Salt Water River, and were taken froin the stuff with which the vessels were ballasted. No authentic information has as yet been re ceived, but if it is really the case, many thousands of tons of - the precious earth have been carried away without their ever having been a suspicion of. its worth. About £93,000 in specie have been received by the Bank this week. Advance made by the Banks on gold shipped to Great Britain, 60s. per ounce: Bills drawn against gold-dust at thirty days sight taken by the Banks at par. Bank drafts on London at thirty days sight, issued' at 2 per' cent. premium. Freight of gold to Great Britain, deliverable at the Bul lion Office, Bank of England, 4id per ounce in full. Insurance of gold to Great Britain three guinGas per cent. ENNISKILLEN REGISTI zly (lea —The Daily Exlir'iss• of exult that the revision in - Enniskillen Borough has giveu_Mr. Whiteside, Lord Derby's Splicitor-General, clear majority of 45 out of a miserable constituency of 180 It is to be seen whether Mr. Whiteside will to of this, as at the last election he was admitted without a adva,ntag contest by Mr. Collura,who had previously ran him within nine—on the condition that he would,.,on a futtire occasion, retire in Mr. Collura's favor. POLICE COURT.-SATURDAY. LIVERPOOL A seaman, named Charles Langley, summoned Captain John Prescott for having refused to give up his certificate of discharge, by which he was prevented from getting employ ment. Mr Chilton appeared on behalf of the complainant, who stated he arrived in Liverpool from New Orleans upon the 22nd of September, when he was obliged to go to the hospital, being ill. He had since frequently applied to the captain for his certificate of discharge, without which he could not get employment, and the captain refused giving him it. The captain said the seaman was bound to sign a release before he obtained his discharge, but he had not come to do so, because he was in debt to the ship. Finally, the captain agreed to go with Mr. Chilton, and the complainant, to the Sailors' Home and have both release and discharge made out and signed there. DESERTION FROM THE NAVY.--,Tohn Guthrie, captain of the British merchant ship Medina, appeired to answer a charge made on behalf of the Admiralty, of having, upon the 14th of August, employed a man named Richard Thomp son, and three other men, knowing them to have been desert ers from her Majesty's war sloop Espiegle, then lying at Carthagena. Mr. Parr, solicitor to the Admiralty, appeared for the prosecution: Sir George Stephen, instructed by Messrs. Davenport and Collier, defended Captain Guthrie. Mr. Parr said each case would form the subject of a separate prosecution, and he would begin with that of Richard Thonip son. Sir George Stephen applied to have all the other witnesses Ordered out of court, as his defence would mainly rest upon the contradictory nature of their testimony. The witnesses were accordingly orderedto leave the court. Mr. Parr said the circumstances of the case were, that on Sunday, the 7th of August last, Richard Thompson and two others, able seamen, and one marine, deserted from on board her Majesty's sloop Espiegle, then lying at Carthaghena. They travelled through the country until, upon the Saturday fol lowing, they arrived at Savanilla, where they met Captain Guthrie, whose brig, the Medina, was then in that port. They told him they were deserters, but he offered, neverthe:- less, to ship them, and he accordingly entered them under fictitious names, as seamen of the Medina, and brought them to Liverpool. In Liverpool they were taken into custody. The prosecution was accordingly commenced by , the Admi ralty, under the 10th and 11th Victoria. Richard. Thompson was called and placed in the witness box. In answer to Mr. Parr, he stated that he was boatswain's mate on board the Espiegle, from which he deserted, with three others, at Car thaghena' upon the 7th of August. They went on th roug h the country and arrived at Savanilla, on Saturday, the 13th of August. They met with Captain Guthrie there, who spoke to them. They told him they were deserters from an English vessel of war. He said "the whole four of you?" and witness said " yes, we all left one ship." They told him it was the Espiegle they had l e ft. H e sa id, "l am so many hands short, and if you have a mind to engage with me fo take the ship to England, I will engagel3ll and we will go direct to Liverpool." They said they were all agreeable to go. Ile added—" I can't ship you as Englishmen, but I'll ship you as forei gners —y ou can s hi p with me as Americans." ' They agreed, and lie took them on board at once, where they worked the next day. They signed articles to bring the ship to England, as Americans. They did not ship under their own names ; witness took the name of Richard Ward. Did not tell the captain what his real name was. When they arrived in Liverpool they were taken into custody. On cross-examination by Sir George Stephen, witness stated that he had previously served in the Constant; 50 gun frigate, and in the Terrible, and was paid off from both vessels. Deserted from the Espiegle, because he was not comfortable there, not .that he had a dislike to any on board, but he did not like the vessel. Did not tell Captain Guthrie that he and his comrades were wrecked from the Eliza, of New York. Captain Guthrie said they Should give the name of some vessel as having served last in her, and witness mentioned the Eliza, of New York. Captain Guthrie said that would do very well. That was in the cabin. They were about fourteen days on board the Medina, in Savanilla, before they sailed. They made no effort at concealment. They wore the uniform of the Es piegle, blue shirt and white trowsers. Witness and two of his comrades rowed the captain ashore three or four times. While in prison, in Liverpool, saw Captain Bevis, of the Espiegle, and Mr. Parr. They did not say .a word to him about their puniShment being mitigated if he succeeded in con victing Captain Guthrie. Does not erpect that it will he naiti gated on that account. Sir George Stephen addressed the Court :upon behalf of Captain Guthrie commenting strongly upon the questionable character of the evidence given by Thomp son, after which he called the mate of the Medina, named Roper, who deposed that when first he saw Thompson and his comrades aboard the Medina, they had striped shirts on and canvass trousers, not the dress of man-of-war men, and 'that Captain Guthrie directed him to have some conversa- don with them, as he said he was doubtful whether they had not come frOm a man-of-war. That was in Savanilla before the articles were signed. In consequence, he had some eon versation with Thompson, who. passed by the name of Ward, and asked him what ship he belonged to last ? Thompson said the American . vessel Eliza, a New York, which was Wrecked. Witness asked was she a total wreck, and Thomp son replied, no, but ..they saw no rtbaneo of getting her off, ua 44.,,,,0n., cney - leit her mid walked on to SaTanilla. {Neither witness nor anyone on .board, as far as he knows, bad any thought of concealment regarding the men, nor was Imy 'effort whatever made to hide the fact of their being on board. • Witness • reported to Captain Guth r i e th e resu lt o f the conversation. Witness did not become acquainted with the real character of the men; until they were at sea, three or four 'days after they had left Savanilla, when he learned • it in consequence of a conversatio n h e had with th Had no reason to believe when they were sizninz articles that they were giving fictitious names. When they were arrested in Liverpool heard one of them say the captain had sold them. To Mr. Parr :.It is customary when men are shipped at a foreign port to apply to the consul, and the captain did so in this instance. To the Court : When he reported to the captabf_that he had 'discovered who they were, the captain said, "We must only make the best of it—we are a t sea now ." At the ....... desire of the Court, Thompson was recalled, and deposed that he mate was present at the conversation which took place 'n the cabin, and also that he had been telling the mate bout the duties of a man-of-war before the articles were igned. The mate: That is not true. Mr. Parr urged that he evidence of the mate did not disprove that of Thompson ; and alSo mentioned that Captain Bevis and he had told Thompson that'he must not expect the slightest mitigation of punishment in consequence of the evidence he was about to give. The Court said the evidence was very contradictory. The evidence of the seaman appeared on the whole very consistent, and might possibly be true. On the other hand, the mate was an unimpeached witness, and hig character and tation rendered him less liable to be biased in any testimony he gave. His evidence contradicted that of the other wit- Iness in some very material points, and, therefore, in so very erious a case it was right to give the benefit of any doubt to the defendant, and not to find a conviction. There were Certainly very strong reasons for believing that the e vid e n ce o f the seaman was not much at variance with he truth. But Upon the whole as a doubt existed at all, it was fight to give the benefit of it to. Captain Guthrie, the case therefore was dis missed. Sir George Stephen observed that if his client had been in a position to give the evidence of the consul at Sa vanilla, he could show that he had applied to him, and that the consul felt satisfied from the statements of the sea men , that they were what they represented themselves to be, there fore the. Captain was not to blame in the matter. Mr. Parr observed that the Admiralty thought it right to institute the jolrosecution, in 'order to prevent seamen who had deserted from Her Majesty's Ships from being taken aboard merchant vessels. He was however, quite content with the verdict. Sir George Stephen : Do you withd raw th e ot h er cases ? Mr. Parr, - I do. _ -- ROBBERY OF BOOTS AND JEWELLERY. --Ellen Smith was Charged by Mrs. Cowen, 42, Great Howard-street, with stealing a pair of boots her property. The prisoner came to look for a servant's place with the prosecutrix, and took the boots. When arrested by officer 733, the prisoner stated she pledged the boots in a shop in Regent-street, this how ever was not the case. Martha Christie, a young girl who lives in Benjamin-street, charged the same prisoner with stealing a gold chain ; she came to inquire if prosecutrix had fotnd a parrot which she lately lost, and about which prisoner had given evidence before the magistrates, when she went away, prosecutrix missed the chain. Mr. Lieppe- Schutz of 67, Great Howard-street, proved that he purchased the stolen article from the prisoner. She was convicted, and sentenced to three months imprisonment. CONCEALING THE BIRTH OF A CHlLD.—Committal to the Assises.-2lfargaret Clegg was placed at the bar charged with concealing the birth of her child. Richard Williams, spirit dealer, said that the prisoner was in his service seven months. About six weeks ago, he sus pected from her delicacy that something was wrong. He sent for Mr. Alexander Galloway, surgeon, about three weeks ago, who attended, and pronounced the girl to be enciente. The dotter swore that he met the prisoner some two weeks previously to his last visit in the shop of Mr. Sutton, druggist, and that she then asked him to prescribe for her; she complained of pains in her back, he told her she was enciente, but she demed that she was so. When called in by Mr. Williams, he at once asked prisoner what she had done, with her child, she immediately told him that it was in a box in the warehouse, and handed him the key. He opened the box pointed out to him, and there, in a bucket, found the body of a full-grown child. He applied the usual tests, and found that the infant was still-born. The girl was sent for trial to the Assizes. ROBBERY OF AN EMPLOYER.—Thomas Quinn was charged with stealing a piece of silk and two button boxes, the pro perty of his employers, Messrs. Stones and Halleday, drapers and tailors, Lord-street. The priso - ner had been in their employment two years, first as an errand boy, and after wards as assistant to the foreman cutter-out. Mr. Stones had suspected him for some time past, and on the 21st of October, another man named James ll'Allisten., in his employment, told him that prisoner had asked him to sell some silk for him. John Eaton, detective officer, searched lodgings in Vauxhall-road, and there found the roperty produced. The prisoner was committed to take his trial, at the Quarter Sessions. prisonc PLUNDERING A BONDED &calm—Joseph Leethwaite, and Elizabeth _Leethwaite, his wife, were charged with steali ng a bottle of brandy, the property of Messrs Bushell, spirit merchants, from their bonded stores, in York buildings. It appeared by the evidence that the Messrs Bushell had re caesyivested m info o rr r alon ery fro w m as th g e They applied to Captain Greggr, ---- who sent one 0, tective officers to watch the premises. Patrick, tn e apt 'ae watched the premises for several days, between one_ „ ion in the afternoon he observed the female prisonelye the warehouse, and she invariably returned 1 . 1 tol io some small parcel to the driver of an omaibus ac t ill o t she afterwards got, and which hers;'b goes to I„ ° to secct sant. On Friday he followed she wellt : it ,051 7 shops, and ultimately into the 'bus, into whic h got, and was driven with her to Mount Pleasan t ste o she got out at her house, Patrick asked her w 1 ,,,i, t ,g 0 -` 3 ' 2f; got about her, wn she said, nothing but some u der had bought; he t hen searched her, and found under apron the bottle of brandy produced.. She stateubsrdi it from a man in Mr. Bushell's vaults. Witness.vieri going on inffitcheerir°fesetilasbtirlitifel the bottle to the warehouse, when the male P rl ,4 mated that his wife came to him for some bra n, t!t / 4''41", e 1) ;, into the gruel of a child of theirs who ,was o 7 , fever, and that he had given her t h e botkntiii Messrs Bushell, who were • both 'present, i n ` nt irC , "4 the bottle .of brandy as their property, b} .I d 11, ad marks. One of the gentlemen said that he Prescits case only as a solemn act of duty, as comPln i ste ls . hi made that the revenue was defrauded 1 -1' system of plunder which existed. As to the prisonc,i-to tll6 brandy for the exigency of a sick child, he 611 _ 1 1, tt; 1 1 :7, that every person in their employment .knew very " fot pk they always could have what spirits they require d „ to , sortable private use ; this they allowed to preve n t - tion—to prevent the necessity of such a motive as t he , had mentioned to the officer. The Magistrates st d ,4 4 , 13 ht would send both prisoners for trial, but they te ° nr , c' ° ofr,, nal bail of £5, for the wife's appearance. A QUEER STOE,Y.—• FOreS.ya was pu.f f 0 Officer 257. A Barman in Mr. Tayletir‘s Vaults, Ti 'IP, street, said the prisoner came into the vaults at hal f 1 ) e 4 ' ' 1 11 : 1 ( on Friday evening, and called for a glass of rum; t do 0r, t14 down a half-sovereign on the counter, and witnes s the change, but never took up ,the gold; whilst round to get prisoneer a little bitters, the latter P e i ,' 1 1 / 4 ° , i tti; l 4l4g both the half-soverign and the change. Witne ss 11 , D Y, t:p, t „. until he gave him in charge of the officer, whoa , 17s. in silver was found on his person. Another lP 4 L e tt posed that between 5 and 6 the same evening, pri son ' Belk into Mr. Cutt's public house, Chapel Street, for thr ee t e , l worth of rum, he put down a half-sovereign to P ts S I they had not change, and prisoner said he w° • n • in again. About nine o'clock he came in 3r. halm said that he had lost the half sovereign at the f%l e ha d but that would not make them even for the glass h e e 1 ' l 9, p, nd he paid for that, and & of a candle to look for Lea . Mr. Clough said that the presumption 14'4cs e his way to the police-office, he had dropped t 11„ o ~ -, reign taken at Mr. Tayleues vaults, and. charged from thence, went to Mr. Cutt's for a calni` e for it. The magistrates said it was not more than $ Suspicion, and they should dismiss the prisoner. „ I '' J atn, ASSAULT ON A RAILWAY POLICEMAN.— Tfratiant a carman, was charged by one of the policemen, 1)3 Lancaghire and Yorkshire Railway, with assaul ti % He said that on Friday morning, •theprisoner convicted of an overcharge at the terminus, the clerk witness to put him out of the yard; up - on telling P ri e st ji4 go out, he refused to do so, and upon witness proc e e enforce the orders he had received, defendant I° ll , ll (; 4 pl lash of his whip round his hand, and struck hill' with it over the head and shoulders. He was oru e „, '• pay a fine of 20s and costs, or to be imprisoned for as Gilliam Hobam was sentenced to two months' went for having a valuable coat in his possession, ft )r he could not account. i t, 0 , 4 Sl4t. sovereign soverei LIVERPOOL MARKETS—SATunDAY... 'tit: (Written expressly for the Northern Daily Ti ,ji ''4 n t Saturday being generally considered a kind of holydiv r , ~ t t' t ,t produce market, the business done, if any, seldom.t7,llle, W‘ Fire have not heard of any sales in SUGAR ? Rum, or ' l ,4' )0t4 4 1• .Some further business was done in Rico at a further ' ' ' but in other produce there is nothing to report. t COTTON.—The sales to:day are 6,000 bales, 1, 000 . c . ',lave been taken for export, and .500 "on speculatll', ; 44 , sales include 281 Pernams and MaranhaMS,"6fd. to 6 4:' ' 1 Vo rot Egyptians, 6ld. to Bid. ; 500 Surats,• 3d. to 41' N;,e4'l)f 'market closes steadily. 4.t+,(?' '9 'e: a£nldl:l7.-AsohNrakrihsu,ilE.e:Tl ~. a further decline has taken place in several classes ~ SHARES.—The market to- day has again been &PI The sales are :—ealedonian, 24,3 ; Eastern Cour lu : l ;k Great S. & Western., 50; Kendal . and Windernlp i . g t Lancashire and Yorkshire, 611 g Lancaster a"i o iji' l A °t '.,, l Manchester S. and Lincoln, 19 ; Midland, 59.1; - be' 'n 2' 17 i ' a ge , .0 3 k 6 m i A ie ß r Km cent T , I:l s : Tc,..lia p ‘4,i :,,,.C ,i Richmond Debentures, 6 per, cent, 1024. ' , t lAS* , ,'' IV; The market has been weak and inactive.to-day, ' l. ss . s , '',l3, are a shade lower than yesterday. The follow:A. ,:l v, business transacted :—Caledoniari, 241 ; East Lancash, lr i ; 12 ; ', , 11 , Lancashire and Yorkshire, 61i-1 ;` London and No i r: s, 7 ern, 1011; London and North Western New garmh Manchester and Rirmlnaharn (C Quartero). tr ; d _ b; . Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 19; North Sta South Eastern and,Dover, 17 5-16-4. E;l6RLopsnishina,:ilea,aEn.d North Western, if ' ~,,co ‘,.. GLASGOW MARKETS—Oar. The improved feeling noticed in our Cotton g in the early part of the week has continued till the C there is a fair amount of business going on. Ce here yesterday, but there is now rather 'a firmer c oLd i ,0 5 Np e. P it orttch. .ontinges scarce, enhanced prices. to b7S. sellers, 6 1 to 3 lines 4 or 5 lines 6 or 7 lines 8, 9 ,or 10 line ,ery Our Pig iron market has been firm to-d my sales have been made at 67s Buyers, 675. ;• ... , Gartsherrie, 755. 6d. , 4 1 •)t . SHARE MARKET.—Very little business done to - prices are lower than the quotations of yesterday, C j shares, 49 ; Edinburgh, Glasgow, £59 ; Glasgow all ' Western, £6l ss. sellers. 'll DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, Om 21 'd: ) , -4 * Z Our corn market to-day was by no means so firm a'" IrA ii , holders of home-grown grain of all kinds were more al i o, lik e i sell, and purchasers less anxious to buy. Wheat vial; ' lower. Outs, even of the b e st, qua liti es , co uld `"; `!:aclose of the market. Grindi n l"„ f. ' t, t was 6d. to Is. cheaper, and malting barley supported 1 , F - ' 1 White wheat, 38s. 6d. to 41s. ; red do. 360. -. , ' barley, 165.. to l9s. 3d. ; here, new, 15s. to 1 6 '4, inew white, 13s. to 14s. 6d. ; do. tawny, 12s. to P b , !rapeseed, 265. to 235. 6d.; oatmeal, 14s. to 160.;,,,, , h flour, 225. to 265. ; Indian corn per 4801bs. 388. to 4 ' . c 1 4 ,4 DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE. OCT. 2 1 ' ,I;, I `,. t 'l k) ' , ll • Consols, 903 •34 per cent Stock, 92k; National 133- Ca; N, l paid, 23 ; Royal Bank, 10 paid, 174; Gen. "gig; 0 . 1, 1, 4 I ‘ 4 f " paid, 31; Min, Co. of Ireland 7 F paid, 14& ; Wiclo ° :3, l ; IN , ( '1 ter, ".E5 paid, 52 ; Cork and Bandon Railway, £5B l',or N,d Dublin and Belfast Junction, 45 paid, 441; G re at INO / ke 44 '' and Western, 50 paid, 50i. _ji ! 1 (i .6 warrants, closing steady No. 1. g. m. b;. 70s on easier terms at 1 1 ;,; A,1, 4 t THE NORTHERN DAILY TlM — ,os".Zesi a el t Is Published every M orn i ng i n L IVERPOOL an d Iq oc mutt aneously, (Ind the following are the rates and qttl i • TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN LIVERPOOL. I OUT OF LIVE/0 In advance.'••• Term for 'ln advancelOn Credit A ---- Year - ..13 0 ole4 0 io 19 618 i 5 0 .'1) 19 6 • I Subscribers who do not pay their Subscriptions Bingle Pa u P, i e th rs :: fi; , 11 h 1 G; ' days after they become due, will be charged, when paYm t %p 4 11"41 credit price for all papers that may have been supplied Period of payment. 11,1),kt, Half year .4'l 1.1 6e2 2 0 1 .e 1 18 0 10 Quarter Single Papers 3d, _ lot ADVERTISEM EN , t he 'hi D 7 o , Advertisers are even the full benefit of the Repeal o 1 •0,7,, 'NZ Their announcements are inserted at the following Scale 0; if Tre-payment is made. Monthly c r edit is only given t o e o 4 4 4 4, admertisers, and an addition of ten per cent. is charged 1. f ! t og 4,11 not made on or before the 10th of each month. The folio ,Wt Scale of .// s!ti Charges for Single Insertions s d s d sd 9 ,iff,it N 3 lines 1 0 10 or 11 lines 3 0 18 or lglines, 5 0 `2 B, „ 16 12 or 13 „ 3 6 20 or 21 , 5 6 31, ",'O , O ,2 ,3 „ 2 0 "14 or 15 „ 4 0 22, 23, or 24, 6 0 34, 4' ' ~ 2 6 16 or 17 „ 4 6 25, 26, or 27, 6 6 37 , And Sixpence for every Additional two lines. Scale of Prices for Contract Advertise s PAYABLE IN ADVANCE Months 6 Months 19 or sl or 78 or 156 I ,,ser ' l ll4 Insertions. J Insertions. Insertions_ q6] s. d 1 2 0 1 13 0 2 5 0 a s- S. d 4 15 0 6 0 0 11 0 0 815 0 15 15 0 35 11 10 0 20 10 0 41 L 4 5 0 25 5 0 . or 1 2 0 less. 2 15 0 r 4 15 0 - 1 GENTS IN THE COUN-1- ,,, 11 „„ 1 Preston...—. .. , -. --4 i t ell. Runco A5ht0n........ Mr. Kerrig: Birmingham.. Mr. Cooper \Vilß,~st'tJ ~V ,13 Mr." Lutcliffe Samuel Gardner. I Rochdale Mr. Ewan. Richard Pybus. Horatio LaWson 1;voro `.OO in St. ilelem „ rh o-- 0 Mary Cotton. Mr. Horrop. . Southport It. &H. Taylor. Stockport, Mrs. Quiggium /2 H. G. Hughes. Wigan.... Edward Clayton. Wootton.. George Booth. Wigan... Ifacclesfield.... Mr.Shuttleworth „ Crewe.. Chester P - " d el Sarl;,,lef r ef' I,;,rtti., Do4las.. Holyhead, Hudder4field, Hyde... William Garside ,firs' Preseot. reston.. Traver flies L ambert PUBLISHING OFFICES, LIVERPOOL, 19, Sourn Jour/ ST. F" o f MANCHESTER, 9, PRINCESS Sr. 1,1,0 i" 0 Printed and Published by CHARLES St li Oxford-street, at his General Printing ', n ob Establishment, 19, South John-street, 3, MONDAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER 24, lcv cHAimrso'sss' THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.