The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17 00:00:00

MEXICO, On the 11th September, the British steamer, Clyde, arrived at Havannah, from Vera Cruz, bringing several passengers, forced from Mexico by the orders of Santa Anna. The intelligence received by private letters, indicates a very disturbed political state, and intimates that Santa Anna feels anything but confidence in his power to sustain his p?sition. He is progressing as rapidly as possible in the organization of his army—to reach the strength of 80,000 men, the drafts to cover all ages, from 16 to 50. Advices received at New Orleans, state that a report had reached the city of the breaking out of hostilities in the Mesilla Valley, between the United States troops and the Mexican forces. General Trias had also received information that a large body - of American troops were Concentrating on the Rio Grande, and that they would unite with those already in the valley, in an attempt to seize it. yhese reports had created .the most intense excitement, which, at the latest account, had got to be of so serious a character, that the supreme Government had thought proper to demand from Gen. Gadsden, the American minister, au immediate explanation of theintentions of the United States' Govern ment, in sending out additional forces to occupy the Mesilla Valley and vicinity. The _Echo del Comereio, published at Vera Cruz, devotes several editorial articles to the consideration of the American minister, and the instructions received by him at Washington, and intimates that, unless it is fully and clearly understood that the latter are entirely of a pacific nature, there will be the most imminent danger of a sudden commencement of hostilities between the two countries. CUBA We have advice - s from Havana to the 26th Sept. They inform us of the arrival of 600 additional African slaves, the landing of whom had been safely effected at or near Trinidad de Cuba, and the property disposed of with the assent of the local authorities ; and the facts have been brought to the attention of General Canedo, by the British Consul-General at the Havana. A correspondent says :—" This makes one thousand ne groes, within this month, on the south side. The last vessel —the name not ascertained—is being hurriedly fitted and furnished for another voyage, and will probably be at sea before a commission can reach Trinidad for her seizure. These landings are made at the time we are having prepared in the Palace, the strongest argument yet sent forward, to convict the British Government of gross injustice, in charg ing the Spanish Government with want of good faith in observance of the treaty, and the colonial authorities with corrupt connivance in the iniquitous traffic. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK MARKETS, OCT. 4. STOCKS AND MONEY.—The Stock Exchange opened with a fair degree of firmness this morning, but on the second call of the list, at the early board, prices fell off, and a feel ing of depression was observable through the remainder of the day. The fall in Erie stock from the top rate of the forenoon was 1 per, cent., and in Cumberland coal li per cent. Other speculations gave way to 1 4 per cent., with the .exception of Hudson River, which showed steadiness through the day at 714 for the cash stock, and 721 on time. Among the higher class shares, business was done in New York Central at 1131; Michigan central 1111, and Michigan southern at 119 i. There was an active inquiry to-day for money from demand borrowers, and the offerings rather less free. Lenders are disposed to give preference to first class mercantile paper, at 9 to 10 per cent., though this is not the case with the banks, restricted as they are to 7 per cent. Exchange for the packet to-morrow closed as follows :—London 109 k to 110 ; Paris 5.111 to 5.131; Frankfort 41 to 411 ; Bremen 791 to 80; Hamburg 36i to 361 ; Antwerp 5.131 to 5.15. Most of the business on London was done at 1091 to 1091, for prime bank and banker's' names. Asims.—The market continues very steady and uniform, with further sales of 200 bbls. Pot, at $5, 874.; and 100 do. Pearl, $5,50. Export, trom Ist . to 4th October. 1853. bbrls. none. 1852. 613 149 POT PEARL Corrow.—Since the departure of the Asia, on the 21st ult., from this port, the Africa, America, and Baltic have arrived, brining gino• advices to 21st Sept. Notwithstanding the unfavourabte tenor of the advices for Cotton, our market has been only slightly depressed, the quantity offering being small, and the reports of injury to the growing crop being more general and decisive ; grades above middling are scarce, and bring full rates, while the lower qualities are neglected. The new crop comes forward slowly, the receipts to last dates being 33,000 against 83,000 same period last year ; but the quality is poor, the bulk being under mid dling. The epidemic continues to extend through the South, but as the last - accounts report the weather as having set in cold, it is hoped the next reports will be more favour able. Telegraph from New Orleans, of 3d, quote middling 10ic. ; freights to Liverpool, 5-8 d; receipts for the week, 22,000 bales only. QUOTATIONS. Ord'y. Mid. Fair. Fair New Orleans &. Mobile, 81, 94e. 10 11ic. 113 12c. Nom. Upland and Florida, 890 10 lie. llic. l 4 FLoun AND MEAL, —Under the favourable advices by the steamer America, the flour market opened on Saturday with increased firmness, and with an active demand for export and home use, a considerable advance was established. - After the receipt of Baltic's still more favourable accounts on Monday, the market became much excited, and a further material improvement was realised; but yesterday, as the natural result of a too rapid advance, there was some re action, and at the close, holders, particularly speculators, appeared anxious to realise at quotations. The transac tions have been very large, and would have been larger but for the limited supply here, the high rates of freights and the difficulty in procuring vessels ; as it is, a large por tion—more than half—=of the sales are for future delivery. Common Slate has been sold very . freely to arrive at s 7— a higher price than it has attained since 1847, the year of the famine in Ireland. Our revised quotations now stand 373 to 50 cents higher than on Friday last, the market closing with a decided downward tendency. Canada, a small supply, and active demand for the British Provinces,' has advanced 25 cents- the sales are 2100 brls. at $6,681, to $7 in bond—the former price before the arrival of the Baltic, closing firmly at the latter rate. The sales of domestic *ere : Saturday, 14,000 bbls. ; Monday, 24,000; and yesterday 12.000. In cluded in the sales were 16,000 bbls. common State and Ohio deliverable in all this month, at $7 ; 6000 State to arrive before the 15th instant, (before the arrival of the Baltic) at $6,75 ; and 5000 good Michigan, to arrive within the last fifteen days of this month, at $7. We quote : THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES MtRICA. Tk ARRIv4I - , OF THE AFRICA. British ana.' North American Royal Mail t ell .40'er Africa" Oaptain Harrison, arrived here at t•ott d el °ek on Saturday night, after a passage of ' artis an front New York, and by her we received 4 44 4 4.. al files of .papers, and private correspon thotie „ 4 " t he sth..inst., being four days later than 44 1 , p r eviously to hand. The Africa has brought.' I'h ' 0 Passengers, a nd 800,000 dollars in specie et -u nited States mail steamer Baltic arrived the t st in ew York'from Liverpool on the morning of. at Th r e Q . . li os AtneriCa, f rom Li ver p oo l, had also arrived N , e w1 ," 411 , and the Arabia was hourly expected at p r „ - ",°rk, but, atlhe lagt accounts, had not arrived: the ad ably the most important news contained in the f ees rio"* 16 hand is the announcement•of t uro f vi act, th At consequent upon the tenor of the t a i ti l' e pa advices, taken out by the America and Y ork e from this port, the price of flour in the New fort y market had advanced from twenty-five to fort" ' ce nts per barrel, and the advance during the Th e ll lght, had been sixty-two cents per barrel. doll ars quOtation for common brands was seven otk e ; : ',,Per barrel. Fancy Genesee, Canadian and P 'ent; 4 7 ra rids, ranged from seven dollars and six Y ork ix ) seven dellars 'and a quarter. The New d uri sayS :—As near as can be ascertained, port il t he last week there were shipped from this te the vari ou s cities of Europe, the West- of fl e a, and S out h an d C entra l America, 44,889 bls. flour and 263 , 648 b us h e l s o f w heat. Of the % w t. 26 ,000 bl s . were destined for the port of 44 % - i ! alone, The' quantity of flour shipped froth last,"tY to Great Britain' and Ireland during the Ivith:,! o• ek, amounted to 69,445 bbls. And yet, not treapedin this immense efflux, the amount of thepouring in from the West, and over b e ii: f r roads,. rivers, lakes, and canals, warrants the to f that the supplies will be found fully equal k iio e demand, and prevent prices from reaching Ti e , if any, hi g h er fi gure for some time to come. 4 1 , Californian mails of the Ist of September, bro - e° rae, forwarded by the Africa, having been e r 4 ght to New York on the 4th instant, by the 4. B t ee nt City, steamer, from Panama. Ne w e l !egraphic despatch from St. John's, N. 8., to -1- 4 °, l *, announces the fact that on the Ist in ote ' o le coast of New Brunswick was visited by last t ° ' the heaviest gales experienced during the ~ves : e nty years. Ten English and Norwegian but are reportedc to have been driven on shore, Particulars "are not ghren. :at X. h e steamer Crescent City, which had arrived roin i ' w York from Aspinwall, brought nearly one 10.r 5 ',,°, 11 of dollars in gold dust, about 40,000 dol -414,', which were from Australia, being the first th e ' l . al of any large amount from that country via Wa r d, of Panama. • . Wa rd , ices received at Boston from Prince . Ed- . 8 Isl an d, s t a t e th a t the Fishing schooner tirr Q - Za Raeer,r had been seized by a British thatTVeSsa, fOr refusing to leave the harbour of t er ; 'sland When.erdered. A letter from Glouces . lir e ',P r elation to the matter; says that a vessel iront the fishing grounds tells a somewhat iurent story—to the effect that the captain of the N il l e cl Racer,' having had some trouble with the IlieZazder of a small armed provincial vessel, ap `Nlle;," to the commander of a British sloop-of-war, tel vth -e ,,Primanded the captain of the provincial yes -4111'%`1 told Captain Parker to remain in port as r elac n he pleased,—and that the Winged Racer a in port a short time, and sailed again on, 1 '40; 4 ; Reports of the partial failure of the tr oi fel fisheries continue to be received. v • tork -4 ticholy ''accounts continued to reach . New, intrelative to ravages of yellow fever in 1 . , . deb - ; O r of Louisiana and Mississippi. The th, -- e has foUnd victims in every town along P c b anks of the Mississippi from the Balize to . ksbn ig. Cur Boston , adviees announce that Mr. M`Kay's ,nster ship, the Great Republic, of 4,000 tons, , t ae h successfully launch e d o n the 4th instant, in 'e presenCe of 30,600 people from all parts of the ec 'untr 3,7". Ad?' „ laces from the Great Salt Lake acquaint us hat the Indians had been very troublesome in !Jtan, killing many persons. The Governor had i ssued a proclaination calling all the military forces 7 the territoky into service. He had also or hhhl wall to be built around the city, 20 feet and 8 thick, with a ditch on the outside.. \it: o / of fifty armed men had been sent out, tics captures had been made. Hot work is an "to, nethe Packet ship 'Cornelius Grinnell, which was ,gotl e s " W aY Squam Beach last winter, has under- Be thorough thorough oyerhauling and repairing by Mr. is e ll, of the firm of Whitlock and Berrien, and to W lYing at Barling slip as good as new, ready lineesume* her place in Grinnell and Minturn's New York Herald says, advices had beenre- Rov, e ,' from Vienna, announcing that the Austrian of 'invent has given its consent to the liberation iza ila (3 9zia, with the understanding that he shotildbe to directly put on board an American vessel and ha to the United States. h aq Philadelphia the mortality during the week to ld been 198 deaths, of which 100 were children, Orb, 6 'ven; were cases of yellow fever. At New p ozi `, ( ltts the disease had nearly subsided. Corres rotin'ents at'* 'Hamilton, Bermuda, had furnished th e hilt accurate details of the progress of Of s 'lsease, down to the latest date, viz„ 24th Coi,, e Ptember. The death of the Acting Governor, Sk et Phillpots, is alluded to with regret, and a eh of his military career given. Coldnel Robe, (l eau stlecesso r in command of the troops, is also A S 4 Lwith many others, both officers and civilians. tt. r "-te colony is without a Governor, a sort of in- Yeii„ e gnuln had ensued . On the 15th of August ItiCw fever and diarrhcea was still prevailing at aaneiro. A to . % st atement is contained in the New York Times, and ?„etrect that a Company has been organized, . the stock subscribed, for constructing a sub- Z ) :1 1.1 e telegraPh between Liverpool and New 44 d. via Galway, Newfoundland, and Nova Scotia, N,'Or extending subterranean branches of it to to part of Europe, It is said that theprocess of used, is one newly invented by a gentleman iba'` 4B sachussetts, who has discovered a mode of tel e ells* increasing the conducting capacity of loi r g r ahie wire, and also a way of laying down the hi:, both under sea and land, much cheaper than 'Y hitherto used. CENTRAL AMERICA W e tO have advices from Grenada to the 7th September. A -48Pondent says : te; ‘ , - ,. 3 You well know, this Government, about a year ago, tai 4 e ld the mediation of the United States and Great Bri of zi.' ol. the settlement of boundaries between the State Gt trasma and : the neighbouring republic of Costa Rica. In the 24th of last month, our Supreme Director, 4 - , o4 e iT Pruto Chamorro, appointed our esteemed townsman, tic 4.afael Garcia de Tejada, as commissioner or diploma <eetrt 0 11 the part of this Government to settle with Costa t 'Pecti, pestions pending about the division line of their re elate ° , ol lndai ies, the right to the department del Guana bler4:4la to make treaties of friendship, alliance, and com ,, Th e rrta ta c inestioh between the two governments is highly im ,lort.', and involves the ownership and sovereignty of th e l ß -4 of the-bay of San Juan del Norte, the right bank ,T'ear a -a n Juan river and part of its waters, part of Lake - atte - "a. and all the territory of the departmentdel Guana .„Tht s tves a ppoint men t o f S enor T e j a d a i s highly popular, and ° e aeral satisfaction. SOUTH AMERICA ‘ 1,; °111 5 4 0 4 , 1 1 e reCeited vuz . the United States, duplicate advices tklp tr,b; itu America to the date of the Ist of September, from 1,.. 4 seg o , and. from Peru, to the 10th September. 17 i'''' ll3 difficulty has taken place at the Lobos Islands, i:tUt li t iori lle tie C s a , p — o tain t 'of the Defiance, an American ship,, and f which the following account is published ol ) t- e c Cr i iniercio of the 10th instant: k ii i 4is h e ng to custom, the Defiance was ordered to Callao to kr i ltio b r clearances, but the Captain expressed his deter- L'ltt o - °f sailing for the United States, and of hot calling IV ti l los e 1 :: , 4 4 r,ll it efiance was leaving the Chinchas she fired a gun, lecC„Nb a PP.Cars, is contrary to the regulations of the port. bm. "le i Ras immediately sent from the guard 7 ship, to, col ., tl . ..( o , . for 4ie imposed—namely, $25 ; this was at once paid, Z 4 oth e 4 Ptain said he would give him occasion to come i ll b li t . 14 1. ,fine, as he was about to fire another, shotted d, but witheu to short t t w im o e b t o h a e ts se w e e o d were gent to arrest the Captain, 11 / I for: o eh , be resisted, and in the attempt, the guard fired, and t‘,litt :: :icae ce,a,dtaeslyaZt i, o ) ne of their own PaqY' t'len 414414 Was filially arrested, (with some unnecessary and the vessel sent to Callao, where she e ' ll4 ed t ' a tttlle disposal of the United States Minister; who to p,otete. receive her, and immediately chartered the Bogota *1 to the Islands it investigate the matter. It nppeffrs - however, - thut the foregoing was not the com mencement of the misunderstanding. We find that pre viously there had been a misunderstanding between alargenum ber of the masters of American vessels and the commandante of the island. It appears that two seamen, belonging to the American ship Defiance, were arrested by the police and con fined on board the guard ship for shootmg a pelican. The Captain of the Defiance, upon learning the fact, repaired to the guard-ship and asked the lieutenant in command, what was the fine imposed, and was informed it was a . dolor. This amount he tendered, and reqnested the release of the men. The commandante refused to release them. The American captains then held a public meeting, remon strating against such arbitrary proceedings, and appointed a deputation of twenty-five of their number to wait upon the commandante and acquaint them of their proceedings. Upon their arrival on board the guard-ship the commandate treated them with the greatest rudeness, and ordered the troops on deck with loaded muskets and fixed bayonets, and then pre sumptuously ordered the captains comprising the deputation into their own boats. This order they proceeded to obey, but, whilst in the act of getting into their boats, the guards rushed upon them with their bayonets, and several of them were seriously injured. The captain of the Defiance was supposed to be mortally wounded. The outrage has been represented to the United States government at Washington by the Minister residing at Lima. Mr. Quimbey, (Adams & Co's messenger from Australia,) is the bearer of the Minister's despatch. The dates from Caracas, Venezula, received by the way of Havanah, are up to the 3rd. of September. The Diaro de la Marina, quoting from the Caracas journals, says that with the exception of two small parties of revolutionists having been routed and dispersed into the province of Barcelona, there is nothing to confirm the rumour of the political dis turbance being renewed. From Bolivia we hear of continued outbreaks against the Government of President Bebyn, who was obliged to keep on the march a large body of troops to quell the revolution ary spirit clesplayed in various districts of the country. The want of unanimity among the people, prevented Bebyn from commencing any decided attack against Peru, and entirely paralyzed everything in the shape of business throughout the republic. The Pan'anteno states that the British and French Minis ters in Peru made application to the Government for per mission to send each a duly qualified Commissioner to the Chincha Islands, for the purpose of reporting upon the state of thc Islands and the quantity of Guano, but that the request was refused. We think this statement, if correct, a very suspicious one, and tends to confirm the statement published by Elias, of the rapidly decreasing stock of that article, which, according to his statement, cannot last much more than eight years longer. A Commission from the Peruvian Government is at present investigating the subject. The Ecuadorian journals confirm the rumour that Flores meditates another expedition against that country, with forces raised in Chili and California. In Para, Brazil, there were fears entertained of the scarcity of corn, and the municipality had issued an order creating a public depot in the city. - There was a project about being realized for building a railroad and electric telegraph between Bahia "and Joazeiro. The Brazilian Minister at London had nearly concluded ne gotiations for - the purpose, with an English company;consist ing of Baron Goldsmith, Alderman Thompson, M.P. and Messrs. King, Hope, Carter, and Kennard. The grant was to be made to them for ninety years, the railroad then re verting to the. Government, who are at liberty to purchase it at the end of thirty years. The capital of the company is to be realised by shares of $lOO. It is expected that the first engineer—then in Canada—would delay his departure for Brazil for two months. Sour Superfine No. T Ordinary to straight State 6 931 to. 7 061 Mixed Indiana and Michigan ..... ..... .. 687 to 6 9311 Strait do. and do. Favourite State. Common to good Ohio 7 00 to 7 121 Fancy Indiana and Michigan Fancy Ohio Fancy Genesee Extra Indiana and Michigan 7 061 to 7 25 Extra Ohio Extra Genesee ................, Southern flour, with a moderate supply and good demand, in part for export and future delivery, has advanced about 25 cents, with sales of 8500 bbls , the market closing steadily at dols. 6.871 to dols. 7 for mixed to straight brands Alex andria, Baltimore and Georgetown, dots. 7 to dols. 7.121 for favourite, and dols. 7.14 to 734 for fancy brands. Rye flour has advanced 181 to 25 cents, with sales of 300 bbls., closing at dols. 4.371 to dols. 4.50 for fine, and dols. 5 to dols. 5.25 for superfine. Corn meal has also advunced, and the sales are 1500 bbls., closing at dols. 4 for Jersey; Brandy wine has been more active, wtth sales of 100 puncheons at dols. 18.25 and 1000 bbls. at dols. 4.25, cash. Export, from Ist to 4th October, 1853 bbls. 44.313 1852. 30,626 WHEAT FLOUR GRAIN.—The •demand for Wheat has continued active, mainly for export to England and France, and with an in adequate supply of .prime Western on the spot, large sales of this description have been made for forward delivery. Prices advanced materially on the strength of the favourable advices from Europe, but reacted slightly at the close. The high rates of Freights have somewhat restricted operations, but our revised quotations show an advance of 3 to 9 cents over those of Friday last, the greatest improvement being ore good Western and Southern. The sales include 36,200 bushels very poor to prime white Canada at $1,43 to $1,56, in bond; 67,000 ordinary to choice white Genesee, $1,52 to $1,60; 93,800 inferior to choice white Michigan, $1,50 to $1,584 ; 39,000 common to prime Ohio, $1,47 to $1,53 ; 3,000 prime winter Upper Lake, $1,462 ; 11,700 fair to good white Southern, $1,43 to I,6o—the latter price for a parcel afloat yesterday ; 18,000 do. in Baltimore, in transit for Liverpool at 10d. freight, $155 ; and 7,300 fair to choice red Southern, $1,36 to $1,45. Rye is scarce and firmer; no sales, but holders are firm at 92 and 93 cents. Barley is dull and scarcely 59 firm—the sales are 6,500 bushels, mixed two and four-rowed at 80 to 83 cents. Oats are =more plenty, and prices are slightly easier, closing heavily at our quo tations. Corn has been in good demand, chiefly for the East, and prices have advanced ; at the close, however, the market was heavy, and a portion of the advance was lost. The sales are 91,000 bushels, closing at our revised notations, which show an advance of 2 to 3 cents over thoSe 'of Friday last. Old Canada peas may be quoted nominally sl—some new crop black eyed have been received. White beans are quiet at $1,12.1- to $1,25. Export, from Ist to 4th October, 1853. bush. 265,125 390 1852. 189,622 Wheat Export of Bread Stuffs from the United States to Great Britain and Ireland since Ist September, 1853 : FLOUR. MEAL. WHEAT. CORN. Bbls. Bbls. Bush. Bush. New York, Oct. 4..87,291 .. 868,389 14,371 New Orleans, Sept. 24... .. Philadelphia, Oct. 1..35,552 Baltimore, Oct. 1..27,069 Boston, Oct. 1... 3,958 186 Other Ports, Sept. 24.. 1,000 FROM 23 62,461 1.804 19,304 6,330 Total. .. ...154,870 209 9 50 , 154 22,505 Same time last year, 139,741 2 814,405 31,950 15,129 207 135,749 Increase... Decrease .. ..• 9,445 METALS.—The best brands of Scotch Pig have become scarce, and, as the demand continues good, higher prices have. been realized. Common bars are not much inquired for. Refined bars in moderate request. We quote—Scotch _ _ pig, at 37 dollars 50 cents per tan; common, bars, 65d. to 67 60 ; refined bars, 70 to 72 50 ; Swedes ditto, 85 to 87 50 per ton, 6 months. Sheet iron, 5-1 cents per lb. The market for lead is quiet, with only moderate sales. Spanish pig . is worth 6 25 to 6 50 ; bar, 7 dollars per 100 lbs., cash ; pipe and sheet at 7 cents per lb. We hear of no sales of English. Tin plates are in demand. The last sales were made at 10 50 per box for 1-3---; Banta and Straits, 31 to 32 cents per lb. ; Terne plates, 18x20, at 8 25 per box, 6 months. The stock of Spelter is about 800 tons, which is chiefly held on .speculatioe at 5i to 6 cents per lb., 6 months. Zinc sheets of suitable sizes (say Nos. 9. 10 and 11, 28 to 40 inch) meet with a ready sale at 71 to 8 cents per lb., 6 months. PROVISIONS.—The active demand for Western park noticed in our last still continues, in part for export and future de livery. We noticed a good inquiryfor good prime for France, and also a fair demand for home use ; the stock is very light, amounting to about 14,000 bbls. mess, and 4500 prime—the sales reach 3500 bbls., part re-sales, within the range of our quotations, which show an advance since Friday last of 75 cents on mess, 50 on prinie, and 25 on prime mess. The sales besides, include sour mess at $l5 25 ; prime, $8 50 to $8 75 ; and rump, $l2 n 0 to $l2 70. Thin mess is , inactive and nominal ; clear veil scarce and wanted. Beef, with a continued light supply of good, is in good demand, in part for export, at previous prices—the sales are 800 bbls., clos ing firmly at our quotations ; re-packed Chicago is entirely out of market ; re-packed inconsin is selling at $l2 to $12,25 ; prime mess is less freely offered, and the market is firm at $lB to $2O. Beef hams are scarce and nominal at previous prices. Cut meats remain in small supply and the market i§ firm—the sales are 300 casks at our quoted rates ; besides, 60,000 lb. smoked dry salted Western short middles, rib in, at 81 cents. Lard continues firm, with a fair demand, and sales of 800 bbls. and. tcs. at 11 to 111 cents for common to prime. Batter is in fair demand at pi-Orions prices. Cheese is in active request at better rates for export—sales at 911- to 101 cents for common to prime Export, from Ist to 4th October 1853. tes. 70 bbls. 307 1307 equal to . . kegs 2331 Beef Beef Pork 1852. none. 222 Rica.—Since our last, about 600 tcs. have changed hands at $3,871 to $4,50, cash, showing very little variation as re gards prices. Nothing done in the new crop here-25 tes. were sold last evening, to arrive, on terms not made public. FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool and London, have further ad vanced, closing at the highest figures. To the former we note engagements of 130,000 bushel's wheat at lid to 121 in bulk, and 12d to 13d in ship's bags ; 3,000 bbls. flour, 3s to 35.3 d; 1,900 rosin, 3s 6d to 4s ; 200 pork, 4s ; 900 bxs. cheese, 35s to 40s ; 500 bales cotton, id ; and 1,000 oars. id. To London, 4,000 bxs. cheese, 50s ; 50 hhds. tobacco, 50s ; 1,000 sides leather, id ; 80,000 bushels wheat, 13d to 15d; 5,000 bbls. flour, 4s to 4s 6d; 750 rosin, 4s; 2,000 rosin and turpentine. 5s ; by an Am. Ship, flour at 4s, and balance cargo wheat, 15d; by the Wm. Frothingham, (withdrawn from Australia,) 30,000 wheat 15d, and 1,000 flour, 4s 6d ; and by a Br. Ship, (900 tons,) wheat and flour at £2,100, without primage. To Glasgow, 500 bbls. flour, 38 6d ; 50 tons oil cake, 378 . 6d ; bark, 358 ; 50 bbls. lard, 40s; and 16 tons cheese, 42s 6d. To Cardiff, by 'a Br. Barque, wheat at 12d, with 5 per cent. primage. To Bristol, by an Am. Ship. a cargo wheat at 12d. To Havre, by the ship Eastern Queen, a cargo flour at 76 cents, and wheat 20 cents ; by other vessels, 16,000 flour, 76 to 80 cents ; 50,000 wheat, 20 to 23; 200 hhds. tobacco, $6 ; ashes, $8 to $lO ; and cotton, a cent. To Antwerp, 10,000 bushels wheat, 13d; to Hamburg, 300 bales cotton, ; to Rotterdam, 300 bbls. flour, 5s ; 50 do. provisions, 7s 6d; to Marseilles, 30,000 light pipe staves, $2O; and to Bremen, 200 tons measurement goods, 17s 6d; 20,000 lb. whalebone, 3c ; and 300 bbls. rosin, 2s 6d. To Boulogne, by a Br. brig, a cargo flour, at $4. To Melbourne, by the ship Ilumbolt. (680 tons) a • cargo lumber, at $45, with 5 per cent. primage, and bricks, at $2O. To San Francisco, by the North Carolina (withdrew from Aus tralia,) 300,000 ft. lumber, $45, and 5 per. cent. primage; 130 tons coal, $23 ' • and Measurement, 45 per foot—some other vessels took 110 tons coal, at 1 cent per bbl. ; 7500 bbls. ; flour, $2,75 to $9,121, and 500 cement, supposed $3. Clippers get 50 to 60 cents per foot for Measurement ; there is little heavy going ; two ships and a barque engaged deals from St.. John N. 8., to Liverpool at 120 s. ; a barque , coal, from Baltimore to St. Thomas, at $5 ; a brig, square cargo lumber from Doboy, to New York, at $9,50 ; a brig and schooner from Jacksonville to New York, lumber, at $9,50, and ship plank, $lO ; a schooner with timber at $10; and a brig of 262 tons, coasting, at $BOO per month. The ship Charles Crooker, 930 tons, now in Liverpool, built at Bath, 5 years old, has been purchased by R. Caldwell & Co., for a Charleston trader, at $50,000, cash, delivered here; and the barque Isla de Cuba, 230 tons 6 years old, built at Bos ton, for the African trade, at $BO,OOO. In port yesterday — steamers, 37; ships, 143; barques, 153; brigs, 121; schoon ers, 214.---Total, 658. EXCHANGE.—The transactions have not been large. Continental bills are scarce, but the demand is limited. We quote bills on London 91 at 10 per cent. prem. ; Paris, &c., f. 5.111 to f. 5.121 60 days, and f. 5.08.4 to f. 5.10, short sight. Antwerp, f. 5.131 ; Amsterdam, 411 to 413 ; Hamburg, 361 at. 361 ; Bremen, 791 to • 10 ; Frankfort, - 411; and Thaler s, 721. For quotations of Domestic, see Table. SALT. — The arrivals of late have been large, and the market is dull for most descriptions. Ashton's fine is worth $1 70. Liverpool ground, $1.124 per sack ; 4 months. NAVAL STORM — The stock of Turpentine is very much reduced, but the demand is small, and prices are unchanged, Of Spirits also, the stock is light, and holders are ash/1g 70c. • the last sales were made at 68c. Common Rosin is in good demand and scarce ; prices are improving ; we quote Turpentine, $4.87 to $4 per 280 lbs • Spirits Turpentine, 68 to 70c..per gall ; Common Rosin, $ 1.50t0 $1.75 ; No. 1 white Rosin, s3ass ; Tar, $3.50 per bbl., all cash. OlLS.—Whale oil is in active demand at an advanced of 3c. per gall. on last week's prices, the stock is not large, and the demand is chiefly for home use. Crude Sperm is in fair de mand, but withont any advance in prices, In Linseed there is a slight improvement in view of the small shipments ex pected from England, and the prices have an upward ten dency. Olive oil is firm. The quotations are :—whale,s9 a6oc. per gall; crude sperm, $1.20 to $1.22 ; winter sperm, $1 40 per gall., cash ; linseed, 65 to 66c, per gall, for English, ()Jive in casks, 1 \ .30 per gall. olive in baskets, 54.371 per doz. ; six months. - _ CANALS OF NEW YORK. RECtIFTS FLOUR, GRAM &0., AT TIDE WATER. The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley left at the tide water during the fourth -week in September, in the years 1852 and 1853, is as follows : Flour, Wheat, Corn, Barley, bbls. bush. . bush. bush. 293,512 230,554 184,621 467,889 143,701' 208,789 1852, 105,298 1853, 108,112 Dec. 2,814 Inc. 174,377 Dec. 86,853 Inc. 74,168 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the commencement of navigation to the 30th of September, inclusive, during the years 1852 and 1853, is as follows Flour, Wheat, bbls. bush. 1852, 2,221,568 4,025,947 1853, 1,768,175 4,467,312 Corn, Barley, bush: 4,472,372 341,715 2,175,229 687,720 Dec. 453,393 In. 441,335 De. 2,297,143 In. 346,005 The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide water from the:commencement of navigation to the 30th of September, inclusive, during the years 1851 and 1853, is as follows : Flour, Wheat, Barley bbls. bush.' bush. bush. 1881, 2,198,385 1,796,524 6,186,371 373,483 1853, 1,768,175 4,467,312 2,175,229 687,720 430,210 In. 2,670,788 De. 4,011,142 In. 314,237 By reducing the wheat to 'flour, the quantity of the latter left at tide water this year, compared with the corres ponding of last year shows a decrease of 865,126 bbls. of flour. The following table shows the quantity of some of the principle articles of produce left at tide water, from the com mencement of navigation to the 30th September, inclnsive, during the years 1851, 188 days; 1852, 183 days ; 1853, 183 days : 1851. 1852. 1853. Flour .bbls. 2,198,385 2,221,568 ],768,175 Wheat ..bush• 1,795,52+ 4,026,977 4,467,312 C0rn......... ........6,186,371 4,472,372 2,175,229 Barley ...............373,483 341,715 687,720 Other Grains 8eef........... Perk Butter Lard. Cheese 181,478 149;128 Wpol .. , Bacon .. _1,347,485 bbls. 31,245 44,710 22,479 3,028,279 21,042 68,606 30,602 65,580 2,204,558 28,890 101,117 24,9000 lb. 2,626,320 1,246,392 1,309,45 .....9,718,320 8,963,727 . 10.249,293 4;938;191 1,694,191 .9,893,356 10,898,628 1,081,419 7.147,350 5,651,834 9,660,510 19'281'144 Albion Evening Journal. NEW ORLEANS, SsPT. 22, P. M COTTON.—The demand was' more general and resulted in the sale cf 1100 bales, at yesterday's prices. We quote mid dling lot to—, good middling 11 to 11} cent, per pound. STATEMENT OF COTTON Stock on hand Ist September, 1853...... Arrived since Arrived to-day bales 10.624 10,483 1,633 Exported to date Expoated to-day 22,790 .4,09 157- 4,696 Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared FhErGHTs.—An offer for a full cargo for Havre at ltc. was refused. EXCHANGE.—Demand limited. Bills on London 8* to 94 per cent. prem. Paris 5 07* to 5 20. Bills on New-York at 60 days 2 to 2* per cent. discount, and sight I, per cent. dis. to hrem.—[Pic. MOBILE, SEPT. 25. COTTON.—The receipts since the 17th inst. are, 3,073 bales. From the Alabama 2,239 and from the Bigbee 836 bales. The exports are 518 bales, all to New Orleans. The stock on hand is 13,149 bales. Tho transactions during the past week have been on a more extended scale, and without much change in prices ; the market has assumed a steadier appearance. Holders in general, are deposed to sell at current rates, but much incon venience arises from the. difficulty of having samples prepared for sale, and also in getting cotton weighed. A continued scarcity of tonnage suitable for foreign ports, no doubt adds, considerably to the disadvantages under which we now labour. Unfavorable advices, in the absence of all available European orders, had no influence upon our market, the sales of the week being estimated -at 1,600 bales, taken mostly for coast wise ports, and the market closed very quietly at quotations herewith. LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION Ordinary , Middling Good Middling Sept. 23, 1853, ▪ 84® 84 ▪ 91®10 10M— Sept. 24, 1852. 8 @ 84 9 / - ® 9 t —@lo Middling Fair Fair . 10i@ — nominal iloi6loi nominal The receipts up to the 31st August, at all the ports, give ttc fulkovring rcbulto . INCREASE--New-Orleans Virginia . 5,013 North Carolina Texas .. DICRE A SE—Florida 3,187 Charleston Savannah . .. .6,155 . Mobile 3,258-28,05 209,071 The foreign exports this season, as compared with last, will exhibit an increase : INCREASE —To Great Britain .... ..... To France Other foreign ports 66,195 7,628 10,289 84,112 THE CROPS, &c. IN ALABAMA. — Tbe Autaugaville Mercury of 21st ult. says :—" The weather has been warm for the season except yesterday (Tuesday) when the wind blew rather cool. Com plaints thick about the ravages of the boll worm." 'The Macon Republican (Taskegee) of the 22d ult. says : " The late heavy rains which we have had we fear have mate rially injured the crops. They have produced the worm and the rust, which, together, have proved extremely destructive. In some places, to be sure, they are worse than in others, but almost everywhere they are bad enough. The opinion,therefore, which we expressed some weeks ago, that the prospect for a good crop was pretty fair, is, at the present, materially modi fied. We still hope that the fears of the planters may have magnified the evil, but at the same time we know that a bon spell of wet weather, at a time so critical to the plant, cannot but prove extremely prejudicial." The Talladega Reporter of the 22d ult. says :—" We have bad a great deal of rain during the last few weeks. Our planters complain that their cotton is almost irretrievably ruined ; they cannot make half a crop. There is a good deal of sickness throughout the country, caused, no doubt, in great measure, by the singularly wet summer and fall. The morn ings have been warm and cloudy, the middle of the day clear, the sun for a few hours shining, with a hot fierce heat, worthy he dog days, and then evenings showery." TILE COTTON CROP.— Within a few days past we have travelled extensively over this country and find everywhere but one opinion prevailing relative to the cotton crop in this section --thatit must be unusually short. The lateness of the plant ing season, the worm and the present wet spells have combined to cause, in many instances, almost absolute failures. We have heard of but few who will realize a usual crop ; but west of us, we heard of one farmer who would not make a hundred pounds upon a hundred acres, and of another who proposes to give his entire crop to any one who will prepare his land for the next season. These are extreme cases, but the general prospect is bad.—Eutaw Whig, of 27th inst. PORTUGAL The steamer Tay arrived at Southampton, has brought advices from Lisbon to the 10th instant. The Iberia, with the Peninsular mails, was advertised to leave shortly after wards, via Oporto and Vigo. The Iberia will be behind time, principally in consequence of the three:days' quarantine observation at Gibraltar, which was in her case calculated as completed at midnight on the 7th ; she reached the Rock at 6 p.m. on the sth. For want of due accommodation, the passengers performed quarantine on board and the Iberia left Gibralter at mid-day on the Bth, when the Vesuvius steamer was the only British vessel of war in the Bay. The Iberia complains of the Spanish Consul at Lisbon having cnused the vessel to be kept in quarantine at Cadiz, even upon her return voyage, by sending a despatch by her to Cadiz, to say that. Southampton was infected with cholera. Liverpool, London,:and Southampton continued epally sus pected in Portuguese ports, but a few more arrivals, with. clean bills of health and no cholera reports, would probably even induce the Lisbon Board of Health to consider them entirely clean. • • When the Tay left Lisbon,,the following vessels of war were at anchor in the Tagus :—Qdin, steam frigate ; Leander, frigate, arrived on the 9th from Plymouth in seven days, and subject to one day's observation; also the Spanish frigate, Permian°, from Vigo, The Lisbon exchange for three months on London was at 541, bills scarce. . Portuguese stock, 39 to 40, dull. A royal decree has been issued at Lisbon, approving a loan, contracted in Paris, of 14000,000 f. for the Portuguese government„ at. 80 per cent., interest . 6 per cent, per annum, and 20 for its redemption, " The. Earl of Clarendon had intimated to the Minister of Foreign Affairs at Lisbon, that no more time could be allowed the Portuguese government to make good the claim (about 15,0001.) for loss of capital and interest in the case of Mrs. Croft's doyrry, illegally kept back. Mrs. Croft must be indemnified for the illegal refusal of her dowry registration at the time she had the money in deposit to secure her payment. This government, in defiance of Lord Palmerstdn's intimation, gave the money up to Mrs, Croft's opponents, and will now have to make it good," TURKEY AND RUSSIA CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT B. On the 27th Lord Stratford was admitted to the presence of the Sultan, from whom he obtained a solemn promise that war_ should not be declared before the Ist Moharrem (15th of October). A messenger was accordingly immediately despatched to Omer Pasha, with positive instructions to abstain from all hostilities until that date, and to make known to Prince Gortschakoff that such would be the case. . ST.' PETERSBURG, OCT. 4.—The news of the resolve of France and England to send their fleets to the Dardanelles, and that four frigates had already appeared before Constantinople, had very much damped the militant ardour of the people. The Cronstadt fleet would be safely blocked in by the ice, but alarm was felt for that in the Black Sea. The rep6rts of diplomatic victories gained by Russia over Persia are false. PENINSULAR MAIL. The Peninsular Mail steamer Iberia arrived at Southampton at a late hour on Saturday night, bringing twenty five passengers and one thousaud five hundred and thirty pounds. The dates from .Gibralter are to the Bth; Cadiz the flth; Lisbon the 10th; and Vigo the 12th inst. The Iberia was detained three days at Gibralter in quarantine. OVERLAND MAIL. The news from India appeared in our impres sion of Saturday. CHINA Our advices from China are to the 23rd of August. The summary of the Overland Friend, of Chula says :—" We believe it to be very likely that Pekin has fallen. -\ Intelligence to such purport was current at Shanghae in the early part of the present month; and, should it prove true, Canton cannot long remain without some demonstration being made by the large bodies of men in connec tion with•the northern army, said to be waiting a signal to throw the whole place into a blaze. At ' present, (so far as we know) all is quiet at all the consular ports. The Amoy patriots have been trying their hands at a sea-fight with a, Tartar fleet off Quemoy, but got the worst of it, although, no t-Ling daunted, they are preparing for a second en counter. On the 9th instant, the displaced •Taou tae and the chief magistrate of the district - notified to foreign residents, that as the admiral on the Canton station had joined his fleet with that of the admiral on the Amoy station, it was their intention to bring forward the land forces again, and make a grand attack both by land and sea; and they strongly advised foreigners to move both goods and ships out of the way." From Singapore the rebels have .received large supplies of ammunition lately, and numerous adhe rents. On the sth inst., we hear that the rebel chiefs in full dress, and attended by a large guard, passed through the principal streets, and visited some of the temples. • The arrival of Admiral Pellew with his squadron was noticed in our last Overland summary. The way in which his excellency has performed the ditties of his office since his arrival has givEn to every one a most unsatisfactory impression, parti cularly in-Canton, where foreign residents have been left at a most critical juncture for a whole fortnight, without any protection whatever. In addition to what had to be apprehended from the sleeping rebels, the whole of the population of the surrounding country were to be feared on account of the deep distress they are now and have been undergoing through the great floods, which have caused an untold-of amount of loss of life and property. So high have the waters been. in Canton, commencing with the new, and subsiding only after the fnll moon, that it was cus tomary to -bring boats over the gardens to the house steps, and .load them with silk and other articles for . shipment. CAPTURE AND DESTRUCTION OF PIRATES BY THE BRITISH SQUADRON. • On the 9th of August, in 'consequence of the depredations of the Chinese pirates, a portion of the squadron was sent out to look after them. ThA" Commander-in-chief himself, Admiral the lion. Sir F. Pellew, with his flag-ship Winchester, 50, Captain .Fitzgerald ; Spartan, 26, Captain Sir W. Hostp, Burt. ; Lily, 12, Commander Sanderson ; Rapid, 8, Commander Blane ; and Styx, o, z,tcarri sloop, Captain W. K. Hall, got under weigh at day-light, and with a Portuguese armed lorcha, in command of Lieut. Cai-vallio, proceeded to the westward, where they met with ten piratical junks. Eight of them were destroyed instantly, and some 120 Chinese were said to have been killed, with no more trouble than what might reasonably have been expected. Two of the ten pirates escaped. This part of the business completed,. the squadron started for St. John's, from which island, as the Styx approached, four other large bbats were seen running away with a fair wind ; but, whether doubting their sailing qualities or their ability at playing long balls with the Styx singly,. all of a sudden they luffed up and ran in shore. The Styx following, some of the crews jumped overboard and escaped as fast as possible. Three of these vessels were captured without any resistance, the fourth proved to be a trader, and was given up. CHINA COMMERCIAL. CANTON MARKET REPORT, AUG. 20. The market is reported as most inactive, prices of all kinds of imports having declined, and the want of money and usual accommodation to dealers by native capitalists rendering business generally quite different from what it is customary to look for at this time of the year. TEA.—From Ist July to date,the export from Shanghae and Canton together equalled thirteen and a quarter millions of pounds, being nearly as much again as had been ahipped at this period of last year's season. This does not look like short crop any how, and as the troubles in the interior are likely to be soon ended, the probabilities are that before long, prices will fall materially. The present season's tea generally, so far, is in no way so fine as the teas of previous years. We shall in future confine our report of tea sales and shipments to Congou. During the past half-month 48 chops have been taken in Canton at from taels 164 to 24—stock 40 chops. EXCHANGES.—East India Company's bills on Bengal Government (accepted), rs. 273 to 275 per $lOOO ; Union Bank of Australia Bills at 30 days' sight, ss. 9d. to ss. 90. per dollar; Oriental Bank Bills on the Union Bank, London, at six months, no rate ; Oriental Bank Bills on Bengal at two days' sight, 272 ; on Bombay, three days' sight, 272. . . - Baring's, Brown's, and other credits, on London, at six months' sight, ss. 84d. to ss. 94d. per dol. FREIGHTS.—To England at £3 3s. for tea, and £3 15s. for silk; to United States $l2 for tea, and $25 for silks per ton ; , 0411 natuanu 410 tu 00 r o. 4... .4 40 f..+. THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE • We have advice, from Cape Town to the 6th of August. Letters of that date say that nothing has occurred sines the departure of the last steamer to check the activity which pre vails in all commercial , affairs, owing to • the large continued shipments to Australia ; the amount of business transactions during thelast month or two, being unprecedented. There is, at this moment, in the Table Bay, a large 1,000• ton ship (Blackheath), chartered in Australia to convey a cargo from this to Melbourne. The effect, however, of all this has been an enormous rise in the price of articles of consumption, not withstanding an unusually large harvest. The list of candidates for the Upper House has swelled to more than twice the required number, and the greatest exer tions are being made by the various committees over the colony, to secure the return of their particular candidates. Sir A. Stockenstrom, Bart., has, on the score of ill health, declined several requsitions to become one. On the frontier, the peaceable aspect of affairs continues un interrupted, although some who believe themselves competent to give an opinion on, the subject, think this happy state of things will only last until Saudilla receives the Queen's decis ion about the forfeited lands ; but there appears nothing either in the acts or bearing of the Kaffirs, to justify such an opinion at present. • The death of Kreli's favourite son has caused great con sternation amongst the whole tribe, and induced tha t chief to put his principal witch-doctor to death. The result of the commission of inquiry - into the Hotten tot rebellion has appeared in a government notice issued by Sir George Cathcart, which, after reciting that many of the Erf-holders did " listen to evil reports and mischievous counsels, and join the liaffirs in rebellion, and did continue to commit the most wanton and cruel depredations and murders against the inhabitants of the frontier districts for a period of some twenty months, and until they were for the most part killed or brought to subjection, the remainder being fugitives and outlaws," concludes by declaring for feited the lands of 160 of those who had been proved to have taken part in the rebellion. Sir George Clerke had reached the Sovereignty. No in telligence from Natal has been received since last mail. The want of another steamer on the coast is greatly felt. THE II OUR OV BRAZILS The Royal Mail Steci: Revitt, arrived this mornin hip 1 g the usual Brazilian and Riv( charge of Lieut. O'Reilly, R.I SATURDAY Capt. R O'clock,Tbring7 Plate Mails in The Tay brought 68 passengers, £6500 in specie and jewellery, beside of Cochineal, Ipe6icuanha, Grapes, ates, and • about litantities Poin egTan- The Tay's latest dates are : Buenos Ayres, Sep. 1 ; Monte Video, 4;. Rio de Janeiro, 14 ; Bahia, 19 ; Pernambuco, 22 ; Madeia ; Lisbon, 10. • The Brasileira, the first of the new line of Liver pool steamers, reaohed Bahia on the Nth ult., in 21 days, 14 hours from Liverpool, including stop pages at Penambuco, St. Vincent's, and Lisbon. The accounts from the River Plate, by this packet, are of a favourable "character. ' Business had ecome active. But little was known of the move ments of General Urquiza, who had retired to the interior. Sir Charles Hotham, Mr. Ouseley, and the Chevalier St. George, with their several suites, have returned by the Tait; A reduction of the import tariff from 20. to 5 per cent. ad valorem., was talked of as probable. At Buenos Ayres, the treaty of Urquiza, with the Ministers of France, England, and America, vir tually depriving the - province of Buenos Ayres of its legitimate and recognised .posSeSsion of the island of Martin Garcia, as a guarantee for the free navigationof the rivers Parana and .Urnquay, had been published. All three of the treities were of the same tenor, and reserve a - right to the Emperor of Brazil, and the Bolivia, and the Oriental . s Gov.ominti of PAraguay f Uruguay, to Government of become parties to tl 3uenos Ayres not only prot igly against ed the right of Urquiza to enter into suci From Rio, we learn ed, and was succeeded-by another Ministry, undei the presidency of Viscount Parana. No change to the policy of the government lad been caused nr - ftio - 113 , the gland, France, and the United secret treaty of En States with - Urquisa, r Garcia irding the island of Martin Commercial matters have dm: peace, once moi iallina off existed .in the si low, owing to. t 1.1( scarcity value of breedin fair to make up the deficiency ges on London market, exchan the existence of lenee, but a great Iv of hides and tal- catti and the great .om - ised in the money per doubloon was 16s 6d, France, 83fs. At Pernambueo,.business was exceedingly dull. Transaction in exchange had been limited to £55,000 at 271 d, £29,000 of which amount was taken up. by the Government. At Rio de Janeiro, discounts were easier, Ex change upon London, ruled at 28 and 271. On France little was noted at 340 to 342. In stock, specie, or shares, nothing of moment had occured. THE DYERS' STRIKI ~4T MANCHESTER. he strike of the dr When we last referred to t _ssers, dyers, and finishers of Manchester and Salford, we stated that the hands of Messrs. W...Andre'W and Co., of Tipping-street, trdwick, had. returned to their work at the advance asked for, namely, 3s. per week; •and that there was a hope of a speedy termination of the strike, which has unhappily lasted such a length of time. The negotiations were conducted on behalf of Messrs. Andrews' men by Mr. Ralph Bailey, who, at an interview with Mr. Andrew, generously offered to pay the advance himself for the first three or four weeks, upon the condition that at the end of that time the hands should be paid 245. each per week by . the firm. Mr. Bailey left Mr. Andrew under the impression that the terms proposed were accepted and • agreed to by him on behalf of the firm. The men, about 130 in number, accordingly returned to their work, but they had not been long- employed when intelli gence reached them that it was not the intention of the firm to give any advance. A deputation wated upon Mr. An drew, and the unwelcome intelligence proving to be correct, the men, in a body, again turned out, after having been at work only three days. A pate meeting was held at the Corn Exchan tge, Han mg- itch, on Friday night, for the purpose of considering the propriety of establishing a dye-work, to afford an asy lum of labour for the men on strike The meeting w numerously attended; and Mr. Hulme was called upon 'Co preside. The CitAntmAN having opened the meeting by reading the placard which convened it, Mr. JOAN FEED., Secretary to the Dyers' Union, addrebed the meeting at great length. He took a review of the pro ceedings which preceded and eventually led to the strike. It was proposed to establish a co-operative dye-work by the creation of 6,000 shares at 10s. each, by which a capital of £B,OOO ,mild be raised. Mr. Feer concluded by moving the adoption of the fitot ro.nintion which was as follows : " That this meeting deeply regrets the unjumt ()our. , of policy pursued by the master dyers, in not having acceed.ed to the just and reasonable demands of their workmen." Mr. LINDSAY, of Bridge Street, seconded the resolution ; and, in doing so, referred to the utility and prosperity of the Tailors' Co-operative Establishment. The motion was carried unanimously. Mr. FRANK Donsox, connected i-ith the Iron trade, moved the next resolution :—" That this meeting, deeply sympathising with the Operative Dyers, and believing that many of those men who have taken an active part in the present strike will be victimised by their employers, there fore considers it imperative that dye-works be established as soon as possible, in order to afford an asylum of labour for such men as might otherwise be deprived of the means of subsistence." stone-mason, seconded the resolu ported by Mr. R. J. RICHARDSON, and Mr., JOHN WALKi tion, which unanimously agreed to. Mr. II Aims - , stone-mason, moved the next resolution.: -- "That a 'fund of £3OOO be raised, in shares or loans of lOs each, to carry out the . iffiricifil Works." Mr. DYSON, hatter, seconded the resolution a Vorki Hans' Dye hich was Market supported by Mr. MITCHELL, Place, and Mr. KAY, brickmakc id wasalso carried InaniMously Mr. TuomAs WHEELTIOUS That a committee•of four ith power to add to their number, to f ye effect to, and carry' out, the 2: resolution Ifr. LEVER seconded resolution, which w ;he preceding ones, unanimously agreed to. Thanks having been given to the Chairman, the meeting broke up. STATE OF TRADE. . MANCHESTER, SATURDAY The market to-day has been thinly attended, and very little done in. either yarns or cloth. The re quirements of export merchants are so few at this time, that unless an improved demand takes place soon, it is contemplated that time working will be resorted to ; as With the continued firinnes in the raw material, and serious drop in yarns and cloth, many producers are not able 'now to make it pay. Stocks are fast accumulating, and some of the large commission houses have been obliged to increase their warehouse rooms both for cloth and yarns. Some fine spinners have sent out considerably re duced lists of prices, but buyers are not tempted, and buy only from hand to mouth. Doubled yarns are more plentiful, and prices lower. LIVERPOOL MARKETS—SATURDAY. ( Written expressly for the Northern Daily Times.) The business in Foreign Produce to-day is confined to GO hdds. Jamaica SUGAR to the refiners at previous rates ; and 1,400 bags Bengal Rice at 14s. 6d. to 14s. 9d. per cwt. Of the INDIA RUBBER brought forward to-day for public sale, nearly the whole sold (about 8 tons) chiefly at Is. 7d. for common, up to 2s. per lb. for good bottles. COTTON.—The sales to-day arc 7,000 bales, 500 of which are for export. The . sales include 150 Pernarns and Maran hams, 6 3 d. to 7d. ;50 Bahias, ; 150 Egyptians, Sad. to Bd. ; 1000 Surats, 2id. to 40. The market closed firmly with a hardening tendency.: Compared with Friday's rates, prices of all kinds were the. same, but in all Americans the turn is against the buyer. SHARE MARKETS.— LIVERPOOL.--13usines to-day h 'SATURDAY been almost brought ere]y nominal. The stand, and the . t are :—Caledonian Z 5 ;.Lancashire and Yorkshire, 621 Midland, 591 2 ; South Eastern Stock, 17.13.0 North Midland, 23 ; Banks, No r th a n d South Wales, 51 YorkTaitd MANCHESTER .—We have a quiet but steady - market to-day, at about yesterday's prices : Caledonian, 24 13-16; Eastern Counties, 1l a ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 621 ' • Lan cashire and Y or k s hir e W. R. Union, 4 i ld ; London and North Western, 1031; Midland IL.ilway Consols. 60n ; South Eastern and Dover, 17a. LONDON,—Aberdeen, 203 ; Ambergate and Eastern Junction, 4,1; Caledonian, 101; Chester and Holyhead, 161 ; Eastern Counties, 1l4'; Eastern Union, A, 36; Edinburgh and Dundee, 23 ; Great Northern, 75 6 5 ; Ditto A, 60 1# ; Ditto B, 1251 5 ; Great Western, 81 803; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62/ ; Leeds Northern, 12'4; London and Brigh ton, 944; London and North Western, 1031 4 y ; London and South Western, 751 6 ; Midland, 59i a ; Newport and Hereford, 121 ; Newry and Enniskillen, 2s ; Norfolk, 49; North British, 26 ; Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 62 ; South Eastern, 68 1 4 , 8 ; South 'Wales, 35 ; York and Ber.riek, 62 ; Ditto Extension, 11. f1,, 4 3 6,0 1 P, )2,00' 1' ~" ^` lO C f 0 seke ige id.rl G a s Jc , h o v t re s 0 f c ito I /tA