The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-09 00:00:00

SEC' AID SUO 1 1- \ ri 1 cl T l 4 l NO.,T 1-1 E DAILY I_l L t4 l , It CA. OF THE ATLANTIC; io: I.o°° d,,01‘06 V' colto , ~011 'ris who have suffered by their depredation-a NORTHERN DAILY TIMES OFFICE, Wednesday Morning, Six o'Clock. \PtThe has mail steamer, Atlantic , Cap tain Yovi, 7e just arrived in' the Mersey, from New Re il' ' 4l nce she sailed on the 29th ult. By. her I)riv ilit , l4 4 received our usual files of papers and ell correspondence from that port to the date thri she left, which are four days later than 11 4 p r eviously to hand. tp eei e 4 tlantic has brought 500,00 0 dollars in th e e ' and 98 passengers. During the passage tttk e e Perienced strong S.W. winds, and was de kl%o several hours in the channel by fog. She I Wa ited at the bar one hour for water. I t i e : l z e steamer Niagara, from Liverpool, with ad o'„i k t o the -10th ult., reached Boston at three oe 414 P.m., on the 28th ult. Her mails were od e in New York on the morning of the 29 th. ri ge steamer Hermann, from Southampton, ar kfter a t New York on the morning of the 29th, 1 1, 4 r ough passage. t e Z steamer Northern Light had arrived at New d 14.11 (after having put into Norfolk), from San h ot ; With 1,500,000 dollars in specie,.and advices cSan Francisco to the Ist of October. The ~cel4ereial news from the Golden State was Til ed- to b e ra th er u nsatisfactory. de he luarkets generally are represented as being feti e ,,,,,ed, owing to accumulated stocks, and a Neu decline had taken place in nearly all the been articles. Goods upon which an advance 4 to r obtained in, August, and which had been Ne e d . in anticipation of 'better prices, were in v l itk o ,: ll etauces, being forced upon the market at 1 ,,• -s Prices, owing to the scarcity of money. ker e Znediate improvement was looked for, •as eight were compelled to pay large -sums for I l tor e oPon goods arriving, which were being arg :%save' shippers from serious losses. The b ,7 l rt obtained as advances on goods stored, Is stated, been, in almost every case, re -0%4? the Atlantic States ; renewals were con btaPle made with extra difficulty. The great tt bl e „ California—Gold Dust—came in slowly, ~eutp's Were unchanged. With the commence Nettl , t he rainy season increased receipts were ate ' upon. N l ' Californian mails of the Ist of October had tor el New York by the steamer Ohio, and those l is tigland have come forward by the Atlantic. . toCe British mail steamer, Conway, is reported g el , 4 ve put into Savannah, disabled ; her passen r; and. mails were all sale. 'Val. New York correspondent writes—that the Ilk Howard, from Newport, Wales, bound to t}leW , olk Vr., with railroad iron, went ashore on ,?2nd, on Watchaprigne shoals; the crew were ‘ ll Bayed. The ship Sturgess, of Boston, C' l the ship Lapland, from St John's, N. 8., both te Liverpool, have been reported ashore; )()T t ," , miles west of Quoddy Head—a 'vas aSh gone to her assistance ; the latter art °re T - be h a d 4 , at , rescott, Me., her masts were gone, , 1 11/1 10 ,, Len feet of water in her hold—she would 'rpm a Wreck. .ew Y o ,_%% T ashington we learn that John Duffy, of i'rela b.c f l '; has been appointed Consul to Galway, ° ffie e ; and A. D. Gall, of Indiana, to the same uet e .,'"sburgh a serious Irish riot had occurred fall en - ,. 11 some railroad laborers, from, Cork, and ‘ ,I OI II Connaught, in which two men had At I,victiras, and several others were injured. h a s e 0 rrevidence, on the night of the 26th, a serious th ee ,....nrred. It broke out in a dry goods store, b efo e t loward Block, which spread so rapidly that the or flames could be subdued nearly the en -44„, included. was consumed — the' Theatre and -Mu- ZOcoincluded. The total loss is estimated at from to 500,000 dollars. R -- ,;°Nr York.the Free Soil Democrats had held 1)4"L" Mass meeting in Tammany Hall, for the 1 5 8.4;? 8 e of ratifying the nominations made by that forD e Y City and County Officers. The Free tilt l :°erats also assembled at the Stuyvesant Insti- Ti a which was thi n l y attended. fro he Ship Plymouth Rock had arrived at Callao, Melbourne, Port Philip, she sailed on the °f August, and arrived at Callao on the 20th 4 4'42 t uber—thus making the voyage in thirty-one vili v ir t ite shortest on record. The advices are not b e so late as those received direct. , gen - eral advices brought to New York by the 1 4‘ ill er 8 Northern Light and Ohio are of general and The The health at the Isthmus was good, tii ri ,"te roads in good order. A rumour was lvtt a t il t in San Francisco that another expedition Bali s ° rganizing in that place, or other ports of iit' e rnia of a revolutionary character, against the the of Ecuador. The officials are said to be upon ta o C e °k out for the purpose of suppressing such Clients. Oregon we are informed that a treaty has Th e - - r eoncluded with the Indians on Rouge River. la id Indians 0 were , to be paid 60,000 dollars for the 1 5 et; 1,50 0 dollars' being witheld as indemnity to 91-- tti ls ',e Alta-California states that a number of %; l an. s (12,000) are preparing to emigrate to the 'ilvich Islands, under the immediate auspicies of the Emperor. The same paper - calls upon the United State - S' government to look into this matter, as assuredly such emigration cannot be supposed to be for the sole purpose of colonization; and that it is improbable that England, or France, will look upon it as such. . 0 0 From Valparaiso we learn of a disagreement be tween the officers and crew of Lady Franklin's searching ship, the Isabel, which it was said had led to the abandonment of the expedition. Two hundred thousand dollar's worth of property had been destroyed in the city by fire. .A,Brazilian war vessel—the first—had entered the harbour,. Two destructive fires had occurred in the provinceof Capaipo. Freights were firm at Valparaiso, and flour had advanced in price. At the Chincha Islands there were upwards of one hundred vessels loading or waiting their turn to receive cargoes of guano. Several of these ves sels must remain for months at the islands before they can be supplied. It was said that the Peruvian government had agreed to allow full compensation for the insults and injury to the Americans. Queen Pomare, having been cured of the small pox, issued a decree to the Constituent Assembly of Tahiti, which is published, as is also the address of the United States Consul to the King of the Sandwich Islands upon the occasion of his presen tation to his Majesty. We have later advices from Central America. Our dates from the capital of Costa Rica are up to the Bth ult., and in the journals which we have received from San Jose we have dates from Gua temala to the 2nd of September, and from San Salvador to the 9th. Hostilities were still being carried on between these two last-named republics. A party of men, under one Senor Rubi, had inva ded the territory of Guatemala, and sacked some towns. On the other hand, a party •of three hundred men, under the command of Colonel Zabala. had landed in the port of Omoa, belonging to Honduras. - The commandant of the latter port was shut up in the Castle with his garrison, being only provisioned for eight days. Forces , had been sent to the assistance of the garrison. The Central American papers were discussing the question of the proposed Spanish protectorate, and had mostly declared opposition to that scheme. The commercial news is, upon the whole, per haps, rather more satisfactory ; the demand for money continued active ; and, although there had been no reduction in the rate of interest, yet there was evidently more confidence felt in in commer cial circles. On call, money was freely offered, but long commercial paper was with difficulty negoci ated at the current rates. The contraction on the part of the banks, from the 15th to the 22nd instant, they contracted their discount lines 2,469,000 dollars, making since the 6th August upwards of twelve and a half millions of dollars. The decrease in the deposits last week was 3,319, 000 dollars. Some of the merchants complain that. the banks treat them illiberally. The latest report of the Stock market says,—Stocks have fluctuated a good deal during the week ; the tendency is now up ward, but the improvement will hardly be extensive or lasting until' we have .an easier money market. Prides of nearly - all the speculative descriptions stand higher than at this time last week. The imports of dry goods continued large, and as the fall trade was over they would prove a dead weight. Foreign Exchange was depressed by the scarcity of money. The quotations on London were from 1091 to 1091. Our correspondent gives the following statementeof the condition of the I markets for bread stuffs. _ _ . On Wednesday, only a limited business was clone in flour, owing to the extreme rates asked for freights, the late unfavourable advices brought out by the Asia, and the tightness of the money mar ket. On Thursday, upon the receipt of the Nia gara's news Via Halifax, (by telegraph), which is considered favourable, some activity sprung up, and more was doing in almost all descriptions of brands, at improved prices. This continued, throughout Friday. The commoner kinds of flour being most in demand, Southern was somewhat less asked for. The advices from California report the departure from San Francisco of the steamer PacifiC for San Juan del Sud, with 460 passengers and $1,500,000 in gold, and the steamer Panama, for Panama, with $1,100,000 in gold. THE COTTON TRADE. We have received the following important table of the Export value of the late cotton crop, as it will appear in the • official statistics of the Treasury Department for the financial :year ending 30th June last. We give the values at each port ; the figures being entirely accurate, and, with a single and very slignt exception, derived from official sources : Exported from New Orleans Mobile Charleston New Y0rk.. ....... Savannah Apalachicola Galveston Philadelphia .. Boston Key West St. Marks Baltimore Vermont ..... Niagara Pounds. Value. 610,966,701 $57,352,186 182,329,646 16 , 560 , 368 1 20,411,505 14,411,564 104,211,6741 1,651,210 . 64,633,745 6,957,016 .. 18,431,339 • 1,646,319 ~. . 5,937,303 .. . 2,159,141 541,821 257,626 2,045,095 233,195 120,284 109,300 44,400 4,960 577 20,880 8,747 *4,937 436 62 Grand Total Previous year . . 1,111,405,670 $109,646,357 1,093,230,539 87,965,732 Increase, 1863 Average price per lb., 1853 Average price per lb., 1862 *The figures at Baltimore from Ist April to 30th June, , 853 are not official. 4. Averaging the above total weights at 450 pounds to the bale, would give an export From July 1, 1852, to June 30, 1853 ....2,475,681 bales. From July 1, 1851, to June 30, 1852, ....2,435,292 bales. Increased exports, 1853 40,389 bales. The exports from the port of New York for the present week are as follows : Cotton, bales Flour, bbl s 34,930 2 34 , 5 7 3 Wheat, bush 222,572 345,259 Corn, bush. Miscellaneous. 428,748 $1,119,232 NEW YORK MARKETS—OcToBER 19. MONEY AND STocKs.—We are unable to quote any ma terial improvement in the market for Money, so far as.it effects mercantile paper and time negotiations on Railway Securities. The former, when strictly prime, is done at 12 per cent., the lower grades meeting little encouragement, even at more extravagant rates. The rapid rise in the Stock Exchange since Monday was partially checked, and the market closed dull, and at a de cline of 1 to 11 per cent. on Railioads, both speculative and investment, while the Coal Stocks continued moderately firm. ASHES.-Pot continue depressed at the recent reduction, and the sales do not exceed 50 bbls. at $5,621. Pearl are in request and firm-150 bbls. brought $5,50, the former price. The stock yesterday in the warehouse of Mesars. Lester, Palmer & Co. consisted of 1229 bblg. Pot. and 651 do. Pearl—together 1880 bbls. Export from Ist to 25th October. 1853. POT bb1.5.829 1,429 PEARL 75 174 COTTON—There has been an active demand, at gradually improvinseprices, and the market closes firmly at an advance of itoi of a cent per lb. The sales include 3135 bales for export, 2430 for home use, and 1678 on [speculation—to gether 7243 bales. We shall hereafter adopt the New York Classification and the official quotations of the Cotton Brokers' Association Atlantic. • Ports. Florida. Gulf of Ports Inferior nom. nom. nom. Low to good ordinary 71 to 81 71 to 81 7- 1 -; to 81 Low to good middling 9, to 104 91 to 10t 91 to 11 Middling fair to fair 108 to 11 lin to Hi 111 to 12 Fully fair to good fair to -- to —to Good and fine — to —to —to The arrivals have been from — Port-au-Prince 37 balps. Texas ll 271 New- Orleans Mobile 598 Georgia 635 South Carolina 1,276 Total 2,828 - Total import since Ist inst 18,074 bales. Export, from Ist. to 25th October. 1853. bales. 18,365 Export from the UNITED STATES, Since Ist September, 18 53 bales. 67,797 Same time, 1852 89,143 noun AND MEAL.—The Flour'market opened heavily on - Wednesday, owing to increased receipts, the high rates of freight, and difficulty in effecting shipments, especially to Eastern ports, but on Thursday, after the receipt of the Niagara's telegraphic favourable accounts, some advance was established, and yesterday there was an increased de mand, chiefly - for export, the market closing firmly -at our quotations, which show an advance of 61 to 121 cents since Tuesday last. The arrivals have been large, but as a con siderable portion was sold previously, the stock has not accumulated. Canada is more freely offered, and prices are 121 to 25 cents lower, with a moderate inquiry for the . British Provinces —the sales are 3100 bbls. at $6,621 to $6,75, in bond, closing heavily at the inside price. The sales of Domestic were : on Wednesday, 18,000 bbls. ; Thursday, 16,000 ; and yesterday, 19;000. Included in the above were some 10,000 bbls. to arrive at $6,50 to $6,75 for common State, detiverable in November, the inside price before the arrival of the steamer at Halifax, and 56,75 to $7 for common to extra in December—at the close these prices were refused for parcels for future delivery. We quote : Sour . .per bbl. 5 371 -to 5 621 Superfine No. 2 6 to 6 18 State, common brands State, straight brands. 6 50 to— ' State, favourite brands .6 56f to 6 621 Western, mixed d 0...... Michigan & Indian straight do . 6 50 to 6 561 Mfchigan, fancy brands Ohio, common to good brands Ohio, round hoop, common .. Ohio, fancy brands. Ohio, extra brands 6 681 to 7 25 Michigan & Indiana, extra do Genesee, fancy brands. Genesee, extra brands 6 75 to 7 50 Canada (in bond) . Southern flour with a fair demand and moderate supply, has advanced 61 to 121 cents. with sales of 2,700 bbls., the mar ket closing steadily at $6,811 to $6,931 for mixed to straight brends Alexandria, Baltimore and Georgetown, $7 to $7,121 for favourite, and $7,121 to $7,50 for fancy. Rye flour is scarce and firm, with sales of 200 bbls. at $4,621 to $4,75 for fine. Buckwheat flour is more plenty, but with an active demand, sales are making at $2 to $2,25 per 100 lb. Corn meal is plenty and scarcely so firm—the sales are 400 lbs. Jersey at $4,121 ; brandywine is scarce and nominally as last quoted. Export, from Ist to 25th Octeber, 1853.. 1852. Wheat Flour... bbls. 192,210 97,468 GRAIN.—The wheat market opened scarcely so firm on Wednesday, and on the common descriptions, which are are plenty, some decline was submitted to, while prime samples, which are scarce, arc supported. Since the Nia gara's telegraphic accounts came to hand, an increased de mand has been manifested, and prices are 1 to 4 cents higher then on Tuesday last,. chiefly on prime Western and Southern, the market closing firmly at quotations—sales, 32,500 bushels common to prime White Canada $1,40 to $1,50, including a parcel of very inferior at $1,25. in bond ; 47,600 common to prime White Genesee, $1,53 to $1,60 ; 33,900 fair to prime White Michagan , $1,48 to $1,57 • 3000 handsome White Upper Lake, $1.51 ; 41,500 ordinary to prime White Ohio, $1,40 to $1,48 ; 2800 mixed do., $1,41; 26,100 ordinary to prime White Southern, $1,40 to $1,50 ; 1852. 13,801 COTTON and 14,200 Red Southern, $1,39 to $1,42. Rye continues firm, with a good demand—the sales are 9500 bushels at 923 cents, cash, and 93,60 days. Barley is in fair demand, with sales of 3400 bushels good mixed, and 4000 good two rowed at 82 cents. Oats are dull, but with a moderate sup ply prices are firmly supported. Southarn - and Pensylvama have slightly advanced, but other kinds are without mate rial change. Corn has continued in fair demand for export, and the East at steady prices —the sales are 70,000 bushels within our range.. chiefly mixed Western and mixed Sou thern, at 76 to 77 cents. afloat and delivered. Export, from Ist to 25th October, 1853. 1852. Wheat :6ush. 1,090,942 543,101 Corn. . . 5,168 8,510 IRON.—English Bars remain quiet. Prices of Scotch Pig continue unsettled and irregular, some 500 tons having changed hands, in lots, at $32 50c. to $ 35 cash, and $ 36 to $37,6 - mos. P R ovisioxs. —Western Pork has been in moderate demand, part for export, but the continued difficulty in obtaining monetary accommodations has had a depressing effect on the market, and prices are 123 c. to 25c. lower than on Tuesday last—sales 1800 bbls., the markets closing steadily at our revised quotations. The sales besides include Thin Mess at $l5 25c. ; Sour do. $l4 50c.; Sour Prime $8 to $8 25c.; mid Rumps $l2 to $l2 25c. Prime Mess is quiet and no minal at $l4 50c., and Clear, $lB 50c. to $l9. Beef con tinues firm and steady, With a moderate demand, and sales of 400 bbl.s. sold at our quoted rates. Small sales new Ver. mont have been made at $l2 50 for Mess, and $6 50e. for Prime. Beef Hams continue scarce ; small sales of new are making to arrive at $l5. Old are quiet and nominal at $lO to $ll. Dressed Hogs come forward slowly, and there is nothing of importance doing. Lard is rather more plenty, and prices have declined le. to ie.—the sales are 700 bbls. and tcs., the market closing heavily at 11c. to 11ic. and 20,0 kegs, in lots, 121 c. to 121 c. Common Butter is more plenty, but with a good demand prices are firmly supported. Prime State dairies are in moderate supply, and without change. Cheese is less active, and the market closes heavily at 9c. to 9c. for Ohio, and 10c. to 103 for State: Export, from Ist to 25th October. 1853. 1852 tcs. 1,204 150 bbls. 2,466 1,269 5,065 2,959 Beef Beef Pork Lard .. equal to kegs 9,807 12,925 IticE.—The market is dull, without variation from our last quoted prices. The entire sales of the week amount to about 600 tcs. at $3 25c. to $4 561 c. with one parcel superior old crop, $4 621 c. cash. FREIGHTS—Previous to the arrival of the steamer, were dull, but the market, since her advices were received, (by telegraph,) has become firmer again. To France there has been less going, owing to the high rates demanded. There is a demand for vessels, but owners ask high pricas. To California, there is less offering, but the number of vessels loading being small, rates are, sustained. To Liverpool, we notice engagements of 85,000 bushels Wheat and 15,000 Corn, at 13d. to 131 d. EXCHANGE—We notice only a moderate business ; Ster ling is flat, and for Continental the demand is very limited at our quotations. We quote Bills on London 9to 9-1-, per cent. prem. ; Paris, &c., f. 5.111 to f. 5.121 60 days, and f. 5.071 to f. 5.081 short sight ; .Antwerp, f. 5.15 to f. 5.161-; Amsterdam, 44- to 411; Hamburg, 361 to 361 ; Bremen, 80/ to 80Z ; Frankfort, 41-1 ; and Thalers, 721. SHIPPING NEWS NEW YORK.-ARRIVED. Guy Mannering, Liverpool, 25th October; American Eagle, London, 25th Oct.; 0. J. Chaffee, Cardiff, 26th 04,- PHILADELPRIA.—ARRTVED. John Merrick Liverpool, 24th Oct. CHARLESTON.—ARRIVED. Emma Watts, Lierpool, 23d Oct. NEW ORLEANS..—ARRIVED. Chasca, Liverpool, 18th Oct. SAN FRANCISCO.—ARravED. Jenny Wren, Liverpool, ljth Sept; Sultan, Liverpool, 19th Sept. ; Republica de Guatemala, Cardiff, 19th Sept. ; Britannia, London, 25th. NEW YORK.-.SAILED. OCTOBER 27; Tonquin, Bristol, 27th October. Ocean Queen. London, 27th October. Cathay, London, 27th October. F. King, Liverpool, 27th October. Adjuster, London, 27th October. Confidence, Newport, 27th October. Atlantic, (s. s.) Liverpool, 29th October. W. Stetson, Liverpool, 28th October. Meuaia, Liverpool, 28th October. ALEXANDRIA, VA. SAlLED.—Austin Helen, Liverpool, 24th October. SHIPPING EXTRACTS. Agricole, Jennings, for Liverpool, has put back to Ba more, 25th October. SHIP WESTERN VORLD.-A letter from Squan, dated the the 26th, to Elwood':Walter, Esq., says :—" Had the north. eastern Storm of yesterday held on only a very few hours longer, there would have been little or nothing of the ship Western World seen. She is broken in two amidships. PASSENGERS PER ATLANTIC PROM NEW YORK, OCT. 29th —G. N. Saunders, Consul to London, and family ; J. F. Maguire, J. H. Faxon, R. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Farnum, Mrs. Greenland and child, R. Bennett, S. B. Tuck, James Davis and two ladies, George Leary, IV. G. Pearson, J. Fitzpatrick and family, A. B. Johnson C. F. F. and C. T. Schall, S. Hausman, A. Cook, G. Mohr, H. Muller, Mrs. M'Cormick and two children, J. Greenway, T. Glass. Mr. and Mrs. Morell, Miss L. cho, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Brown, two children and family, Mr. McGlynn and brother, R. Braun, B. Barincon, Mrs. Pickles, children and family, Mrs. Bagoila, H. Huston, J. D. Dix, J. F. Nelson, P. N. Mead, f:T. Chun, H. B. Hall, D. M. Hinman, A. Ramsay, R. M. Bruce, G. B. English, H. R. Angus, Miss Remeen, H. Molyneux, W. Cornelius, J. Robinson and family, 0, M'Cadam ,E. Collins, D. Jacob, B. Hawkins, G. P. d. ready, L. 'S. Rogers, 0. P. Peliesin and family, B. Mitchell, IV. H. Haaris, Thomas Cocks, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peck and family, Miss C. Buckley, D. Duncan, and Mr. and Mrs._ J. W. Taylor and two children. Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of 21 Oxford-street, at his General Printing and Stationery Establishment, 19, South John-street, Liverpool. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1853. .o ° , l 00' a. co ol it l e is to t r ' C 'Aa ; " 'l 9 re i ol ,i' I " . 4 0 t t 3. 0 ., or3.'