The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-14 00:00:00

f -- *- , . ~ '---------' --.. -- -- ----------'-------'-'- - . e THE NORTHERN . . . iso i; - et (P ' 41\1 ER I C _.A.. • by the late depression, not only by dealing in the Mess, $13,50 for repacked Chicago, and $6 to $6,50 for fancies, but by carrying, for a rise, the better class Country Prime. Prime Mess is dull-sales 200 tcs. common it o f Road Stocks which promised, from the large Ohio at $l7. Beef Hams are scarce and firm, with small ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA. earnings in September, improved prices. The sales new Chicago, to arrive at $l4; the arrivals have been have been very . trifling thus far. Old are nominally $lO to [ lO l The B r i t . C ommission Brokers, too, are discouraged by the 0 Iteateer Asia leh and North American Royal-Mail prolonged closeness in the Money market, and the to $ll. Lard is more freely offered, and prices are a shade B s, YeSlerd a , Captain Lott, arrived in the Mersey uneettled condition of European affairs. • easier, with more doing for export at the decline-sales 900 bbls. and tcs. closing at 111 to 111 cents for fair to prime atia isad ed ___3' Morning from New York, whence she The supply of money appeared very restricted. eglare scarce and nominal. Smoked beef is selling at 81 is ceived " the 2nd in.st., and by her we have re Fortunately the stock brokers were not lar_ee bor- to 9, cents. Dressed Hogs come forward slowly, and most l 'ooi the d ate °u r usual files of papers from New York to rowers. The private bankers were paying for pro- of the receipts are in bad order, owing to the delays on the . cf h e her departure. . duce exchange and gold for the steamer to-morrow, railroads and mildness of the weather--small sales are co 9 K00 0 11 (1 8 0 i i a, has brought home 66 passengers, and while their own drawings on London were light. making at 61 to 81 cents, according to quality. Butter is af The 'it dollars in specie. They are now shipping . gold bars without much re- more plenty, and prices are a trifle lower. Cheese is in fair ul 13 Ilt at New Arctic, from Liverpool, arrived ference to the course of exchange. The operation request, at 9to 91 cents for common to prime Ohio, and 10 doi oct e b e „ w York on the afternoon of the 29th of will tend to strengthen their correspondents on the to 10f for State. i s til •E, with advices to the 18th ult. Export from Ist to 31st October. other side at a season when money is unusually 5 1, e Sere iv -steam er City of Manchester, from valuable to them. 1853 1852. of ' wer Poel, Beef tcs. 1,924 150 Illtia io _ arrived out at Philadelphia on the 30th The demand for exchange for remittance by the Beef bls. 3,067 1,611 t. The Asia Asia was not very active, and quotations on London Pork. is i Pool, about a Passed the steamer Africa from Liver- were not very strong at 1091 to 1091. The New Lard ....equal t 0.... kegs 11.482 15,154 .40 A_.v_ twenty hours sail from New York. York Times of the 2nd says :-" Outside of Wall- Ride,-Since our last, sales of 150 tcs have been made e; doll ars er Y , serious fire, by which 400,000 street the general markets promise well for the at $3,25 to $4,561 cash, showing a quiet but unchanged of 4 ,14 tw „'",?rth of property had been destroyed, November trade. Wheat attained higher figures market. ' * - - - Aew, '.oils, lost, oc c u rr ed i n Fulton Street, to day than for six years past. Prime Gennesse FREIGHTS-The market is firmer to Great Britain, with I , s! The ))4 7 , on the morning of Sunday the 30th. sold as dear as 167 cents ; Michigan 165, and some more offering, but the enhanced rates demanded by ship i , J i , toh4liioculars will be found at length in another select parcels, from Canada at 164. State flour owners and agents, tends to check engagements. To Havre 1 A brought 6 dols. 75 cents. Freights to Euroe are and other continental ports, higher rates are asked, but no actual advance has as yet taken place. Vessels continue o or New. large -/,,, meeting of merchants - had been held at on a stand, which gives more confidence tote ex scarce, and are much wanted, both for foreign and coastwise jci the rel ut-k to express their sentiments relative to port calculations in. breadstuffs. Cotton moves. ports. Rates of freight to eastern ports have materially ad tie. liid °oval from the collectorship of New York of steadily with a tendency to firmness in prices. vanced within a short period, and now rule higher than for I ; . neet e es l3 s r , onson by the administration. It is almost The export value of the late crop, which we gave several years previous. To London we notice eneaeements p 'erat i l „:0 state that the feeling was one of uni- on official data last Saturday, .109,646,357 dols., is of 75 to 80,000 bushels wheat, at 16d to 16 1 e1; 15,000 , ip, eXp res _',u v nderrination. A number of resolutions under the general calculation. One of our neigh- brls. flour, at 4s 6s to ss; 200 lard, 45s to 47s 6d; 250 :.. f. _sl e of the opinion of the meeting were bours only the week before last, was quite sure of spirits turpentine, 8s; 200 trcs. beef, 6s 9d; 50 hhds. of F e.. I,,!l_triously adopted. 30 million increase over last year, instead of 21 tobacco, 60s; 500 tons oil cake, 455, in bulk and casks; 150 r t y add 2Vew York Herald says :-As an appropriate million, and suffered " a leading banker" to corn- brls. rosin, 4s 9d ; and 200 tons cedar, 10d per foot. To le d, I\ ra c iir to the report of the proceedings at the m it him se lf i n a c o mmun i ca ti on on th e b a l ance o f Liverpool, 100,000 bushels wheat, 13d to 131c1, including pl. uro ts 4 ge meeting we publish a letter from Judge trade to 40 millions. 8000 bushels about ten days hence, at 14d; 25,000 brls. . oP le s en, on re ti r i ng f rom th e co ll ec t ors hip, i n rep l y flour, 3s 6d to 4s, including 500 by a British ship, at 3 s 3d ; . rb e ktai ee ; r etary Guthrie's last epistle. The Judge NEW YORK MARKET. 500 rosin, 4s 6d; 400 boxes cheese, 50s; 30 hhds. tobacco, „ 42s 6d; and cotton, 5-16ths. Ot reb el e s ters one of the most scathing yet dig For three days preceding November 2. • EXCHANGE-We notice a very moderate business, and ol Itss oeitt s t to the Secretary and his spoil dividing ASHES-Pot having declined 121 cents, a better demand sterling . is flat, with sales at 8 . 1 to 91 per cent. Continental di. band s es that they have thus far received at the has been induced, and 400 bbls. have changed hands at bills are not abundant, and in very limited demand. We $5 50. In Pearl, we notice 50 bbls. at $5 50. The re !hi t ciPle have those whose national feelings and pin- quote regular prices of bills on London 9 and 91 per cent. ceipts are not large, and the markets for both kinds pretty I ' ll 'o Th s e 'ave been so flagrantly outraged. prem. ; Paris, &c. , 5f 11 : 1-c. to sf. 121 c. 60 days ; and sf. firm. f ROv e ,, advises from Washington state that the Export fromlst to 31st October. 72e. to sf. 81c., sort sight ; Antwerp, sf. 13tc. to sf. 15c. ; 0 frotia"Ljtleat had received voluminous dispatches 1853. 1852. Amsterdam, 411 ; Hamburg, 361 to 36-1 ; Bremen, 80.1 to 1 . 801 ; Frankfort, 411 ; and Thalers, 7214. of , . C ommodore t y , 4 , s Perry, giving a detailed account Pot bbls. 895 2,180 lie e li vi si t to Japan. The contents have not yet Pearl tam . 0 0 Ath,.., -e public. . COAL.-Foreign is in rather better supply, but prices are was unsettled yesterday by the Arctic's news, and the sales barely reached 1,000 bales. This morning the market is I V 'Li ' e es have also bean received of the favour- supported-245 tons Liverpool Orrel, embracing three in- a, - n ee • .active, and already i 4,000 bales have been sold. Middling g p e 0 Option of Messrs. Belmont and Daniels, by voices, brought $ll, 4 months. Hard is steady at the recent is at 9c. to 9 i c. Superfine flour„as selling at $6 90. to $7. 'zi 4 er ei ve rnnients to which they were respectively advance. Corn is dull at 65c. to 70c. Mess pork, $l6. Rice dull at ~. T, ted, CorroN.-The advance noticed in our last has been main a , tee s ta • tained, but no further improvement has been realised-the 51e. for new crop. Sight exchange on New York is at 1 co . ~ ea tie „,- r asserts positively that James Gordonper cent. premium only . noticeable feature in our reports of sales is the large c o 9 4 k e '' 8 application for the French mission is CHARLESTON, Nov. 1, 1853.-The sales of cotton to-day quantity taken for home use in the past three days. The 1.4 la the State Department. were 850 bales, at prices ranging from Bc. to 101 c. si. the e New quotations and sales which we now give, are those officially (11' , York Herald announces that durine -, „ - {5 reported by the Cotton Brokers' Association." ,Regarding to, pre v i___ 0. ~;(101.1 4, _ n ous week United States stock to the the standard now adopted, we would remark, that it is vourable i effect on the market for breadstuffs. Flour has ad vanced 12 1 c to to 181 c. per brl., and wheat is held 6d. higher. ,e, ireds °I 573,850 dollars were redeemed at the higher than the oft heretofore given by us, .but it is not II t 3' he Department. The funds now on hand more than half a grade higher-say the present "middlin,' There is no change in the price of corn, and the business is moderate.. The Southern mail beyond Washington has 25 ,94 8, tr easury subject to draft, are set down at is not more than our previous fully middling, and so of mid--, Ile, -. 4)6 . dling fair and fair-the ordinary is no higher. Sales : 781 failed. of ..• z o w th e StOn papers furnish some further details bales for export, 3069 for home use, and 748 for specula- EXPORT OF BREAD STUFFS, 'fr t, i, H .1., tp o , Shipwrecks near that port. We learn from flan-total for three days, 4598 bales. We quote : t 7 4 451, 2 ' 6 that the ships William Sturges and N.-Orleans. FROM THE UNITED STATES TO GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND' 11 :Lg . 4, WI were at anchor on Little River. The WU - I'l l Sturg es , 1). e s t. . was about to be taken to Boston. 11 r 'nary 0 d . Middling , Upland. Florida. Mobile. es Texas 7. 2 a 10 a - 7 1 I 10- 7 ,9 - 7' 2 Since Ist September, 1853. 1 Flour. Meali Wheat. Corn i tt' I, r esi c i en :' oll n, N. B. papers announce that the Middling Fair. .. 11 11 4 10 1 10 e 1 1 11- ill From • Brls. Brls. Bush. Bush 00 f men : had been got oft; and was at anchor off Fair ll l- HI 121 121 ea 6e Island. In another column will be New York Nov. 1 157,465 .. 1,674,559 1 34,117 . 0 1 th aThe arrivals have been from 0. 1 ,-e to account of the loss of this vessel, and Texas 77 bales. New Orleans Oct. 22 ... „ .. .. t he et e Zttal for trial of the officers and crew of New Orleans 635 Philadelphia Oct. 28 73,496 523 125,211 12,777 ,1 0 el 4 w arne r Fairy Queen for not having used all Florida ei aria me BB9 8e5t0n.............. Oct. 28 4,098 186 .. .. 07 ti t f l an s , in their power for saving the vessel, Georgia • 0 .6, h e reb y i e ,.toniously having taken away the boats, South Carolina 4lB Other ports ........ Oct. 22 1,000 .. • • • • # , r wr ee i t ?eding the escape of those who were on North Carolina l3 - - Total 303,546 1216 1,887,504 53,224 oci . ' is , ol l, l a 1 : ,, r and causing their death. Total 2,042 Same time last year 208,732 2 1,436,496 31,950 r 4 1 olk, wi t Harwood, Goodwin, from Cardiff for 20,116 Total import from Ist to 31st ult rr der 4 11 a. 1 ,th railroad iron, was ashore on Hogg 94,814 1214 451,008 21,274 Export, from Ist to 31st October, Increase de l w ir rite e • (1. • Cornelius Fassgtt, the New York un- 1853. 1852. Decrease • • .. .. .. .. if s,telleat °n agent, has gone . to her assistance ; he 18,941 Cotton bales. 21,117 : .i4b,:thaert,,,oliieoitoialard the wrecking schooner Martha TO THE CONTINENT. Export from the United States. Wheat. Brls. 21 ;, r thaaaln 'tonid all in a s m avi l ng the vessel and cargo. Same time, 1852 125,996 k ) beg be en very heavy dui in. thepastweek, will Saturday at a slight improvement in prices, and on Monday, was an increased demand at the advance, with very large t ile t, we hear of 82,000 dols. insurance at the - 1 which now stand 25 to 311 cents higher than on Friday last. TURKEY AND RUSSIA.. e • , 18,000 dols. ; Alliance, 28,000 dols. ; City The receipts quite large, - with active • , z , are but the present m ail Lit '"' from the d • • . Tr.anso p ip e t s c a o:n s p :_ lem Th en e t m o a f ri m ne en los a s n e d s F Sin Lo c u e ß lst AN S D ept m em E b A e l r . , - I T Bs h 3 e flour market bales 77,962 opened firm on . 01 t nu ~,,, details given below. Upon the after the receipt . of ithe Arctic's more favourable advices, a 444 1 e Francis, of Marblehead, burned at Cron are lying o ffi ces, viz : Neptune, 13,000 dols. ; „ rumoured that other d al 26 000 dols. It is 40 1 further material advance was established. Yesterday, there sales, the market closing firmly at our revised quotations (miry there eon he no oeenmnlation. and a larve nortinn of Flour. From New York, to October 29...... 183,729 .534,493 From other ports to latest dates. Total 21,698 6,099 205,327 540,597 The additional newe roooiv . wl since our last ibwi.c ti have also lost upon this vessel. The ship, Vident, was valued at 60,000 dols. She is in "&jor r 0 000 dols., as follows, viz : United del `) ' s ' • 'Ts l * 4444 •••tiols. ; New England Mutual, 4,000 d o ll '' ' u nable, 21,000 dols.; Alliance, 15,000 t t i f e freo, ll , - ,°Wners had a policy of 10,000 dols. upon life I",`Aist at the Alliance office. The ship,. i livid, d lll istu r ges, was insured for 35,000 dols., (1°18 •; W it o ln ,r 3 ng the following offices: Hope, 9,000 ~,e l ;tn ,: s nington, 9,000 dols.; Boston, 9,000 dols. ; x 14 44 d i- ',: 8 ,600 dols. The ship Lapland, was ZePtu e n — Or 48,500 dols. at the following offices: ,`qll, 0 , 9 ,000 dols.; Hope, 9,000 dols.; Washing -4_°)00(1,00 dols.; Suffolk, 9,000 dols.; Equitable, 4 _ ‘.. ` ° El L c ". ; Triton, 3,500 dols. The losses amount 'IA' which exceeds a quarter of a million of ee ls ~,, l i,„ B ,, a id that the directors of the Crystal Palace ,7411 3 ,,;,erniined not to close the building in De -Illibit';' as has been announced, but to keep the O l ,„° 11 open during the whole winter. The s he p re asserts that from the first of September to IlliFie s ent day, the .receipts have been highly ,Qile - th rY, averaging 4,000 dols. or moie, a day, , -e eei l ,;'e Current expenses are but 600, dols. The " * ere'," s c , for the fortnight ending on the 22nd ult., 'thvo.ooo dollars. I ,N o ,3 \ :evi Orleans papers state that the commence- Of °f frost had removed all fears of continance th'-'OW fever. i'top the Augusta (Ga). Chronicle says the cotton 'N.li i i r ! e irectually killed, except in a few favored i th „i. e. , %l it Yellow fever had again appeared at Penn llRlZlttnong the deaths was Mr. Henry B. Traner, di lf er, formerly of Philadelphia. 11 414' 1 :nati on h a d reac h e d B os t on f rom th e G u t o f Z i kited i S tating that a fleet of about 100 sail of Ne 4: 1 , States fishermen were encroaching upon d i1 1101 1 ., - " e r rY at Fox Island, in pursuit of an immense i e pr - , l °l Mackerel, and were committing flagrant 0: 11 . - h a tions upon the property and persons of the 0()(1 'II belonging to that place and neighbor yb, In consequence of this trespass, Sir George P 1 4. - i t ei t in• - r , immediately ordered the Bonital, Lieu bltec i i ,."ridges to be ot ready for a cruise in that t -11 for ' protection of British interests, and i te „_ r . the . fp k c i l , i 7 (tingly sailed. • 11, 1 4v e es from Mexico to the date of the 21st ult. t m r , e ra Cruz, announce that the battle between ti'llti'„ e atitn revolutionists and the Mexican troops olli ta "V eight days. A remnant of the revolii -1 -1 (4/ had fled to the mountains. The Dia r io t: 11 44 announces that money had been sent to .i f , o t , 4 ",, I loi• i .to meet the dividend under the conven ri ,' 5O . Two hundred and sixty-three robbers, i h e kic e n ' e 4 l•4, pickpockets, &c., were sent from tv 4 ll6 l ,‘° Vera Cruz under a strong escort. The lt lrti b""i Ambassador was still at Vera Cruz. The tf l e llt e , b a rs of his difficulty with Mexican . govern -0 (If. not transpired. Horrible accounts of "titi42redations of Indians in the frontier States 0, 0‘. 4 1,4i 4 0 ed to reach the capital. I Qs es from Honduras announce that the Inter- If:!ur ; na.ilroad surveying party have discovered Ct 'inte, which will enable persons going from 4:4 ) 3 .: r it to reach California seven days earlier Vied ' 7 ,, t he way of Panama. The route is repro sh°4o,"' qraight, dry, and nearly level, and passes f t ,_s. - 'a7 l r ich silver and other mines. . 1 / 4 44 a rrival at Boston from Omoa and Truxillo 11/4,11 that ttdvices from Central America, by which we q.%e s i at President Carrera, of Guatemala, took 1 04 °4 of Omoa on the 25th of Sept. without I 1 WitA and re-embarked again on the 27th, D r i,h him seven brass cannon. ' • 'ale lett er f rom Li ma, d a t e d th e 20th S ep t. via earn. of the arrival of General Linares, of i k 4),,, e • Who had escaped from thence; after the tNt7 by Belzu, the President, of a revolution AT`liS government. Two colonels and several tOe lla vebeen shot. ti ilt it adv ices carried o u t f ro m this country by ikt t itet eti C had given an o th er s p ecu l a ti ve turn to the hii4 f t l f or flour and wheat. The demand for the t lt il iiii t export at the last was active, and with a li- V l4 fire Ply of good and prime, prices had advanced koq_l h ad to ten cents. Inferior being more plea -0 ed not advanced so much. There was a 0 1., d eal ti t ,‘- f ro , of business doing in flour, and prices The4ekaa,. 2 5 to 31 cents per barrel higher than tOo Sgt rep o 44 4 beirliditiou of the money market was very far liti Of g s atisfactory. The last report says the ii4 t! li t• k talit ,tgs in Wall-street is the reverse of t q t a tid th: t _liggish spirit has come over the Stock eli c i t(' Veculators find little encouragement a new. Many of them have lost heavily Total 2,042 Total import from Ist to 31st ult 20,116 Export, from Ist to 31st October, 1853. 1852. Cotton . .bales. 21,117 18,941 Export from the United States. Since Ist September, 1853 bales 77,962 Same time, 1852 125,996 FLOUR AND MEAL.—The flour market opened firm on Saturday at a slight improvement in prices, and on Monday, after the receipt of I the Arctic's more favourable advices, a further material advance was established. Yesterday, there was an increased demand at the advance, with very large sales, the market closing firmly at our revised quotations, which now stand 25 to 31-1 cents higher than on Friday last. The receipts are quite large, but with the present active in quiry there can be no accumulation, and a large portion of the aggregate sales were to arrive within the ensuing thirty days, at about the closing quotations. Canada is in better quotations. _ deirind, principally for the British Provinces, and the clos ing prices indicated an advanee of 25 cents since Friday last—the sales are 1900 bbls. at $6,871 to $7, in bond. The sales of domestic were : on Saturday, 17,000 bbls. ; Monday, 20,000 ; and yesterday, 28,000. Included in the above were some 15,000 bbls. common and straight State, for delivery in all November, at $6,75 to 6,B7l—the inside price previous to the arrival of the steamer. We quote : Sour.. per bbl. 5 50 to 6 75 Superfine No. 2 6 25 to 6 371 State, common brands .. 6 76 to 6 681 State, straight brands ' .. 6 871 to State, favourite brands .. 6 75 to— Western, mixed do Michigan and Indiana straight do. 6 81 1 to— Michigan, fancy brands 6 871 to— Ohio, common to good brands . Ohio, round hoop, common . 6 75 to 5 811 Ohio, fancy brands ... 6 87 to 6 93 1 4 Ohio, extra brands ... 6 93.-1 to 7 371 Michigan and Indiana, extra do .... 6 87 1 to 7 25 Genesee, fancy brands. 6 871 to 6 931 Genesee, extra brands .. 7 to 7 50 Canada (in bond) • 6 87,1 to 7 Southern flour has continued in fair demand in part for ex port, and prices have advanced 121 to 181 cents—the Sales are 38,000 bbls., the market closing firmly at $7 to $7,121 for mixed to straight brands Alexandria, Baltimore, and Georgetown, $7,121 to $7.25 for favorite, and $7,25 to $7,50 for fancy. Rye flour is scarce and firm, with sales of 250 bbls. at 84,621 to 84,76 for fine, and $5,121 to $5.371 for superfine. Buckwheat flour is plenty and dull at $2 to $2,25 per 100 lb. Corn me al continues firm, with a fair de mand—sales 500 bbls. Jersey, in lots, at $4,061 to $4,121, and 400 do. Brandywine, s4,so—puncheons are quiet and nominal at $l9 cash. The additional ripwg roooivpd 61100 our LIOL Ibuu adds but little of importance. A. Russian paper publishes an account of the affair at Isatchka, received by the Czar, which states that eight gun boats and two war steamers, in ascending the Danube, were fired on by the Turkish forts, near Isatchka, but that they returned the fire with success, and arrived at their destination "au complet." On this occasion, it adds, Captain Lieu tenant Varpakhovsky and six men were killed, and 46 wounded. The Emperor has rewarded several of the combatants with the military order. The Prussian Moniteur, in its account of the af fair of the 2nd, says that the Russian cavalry could not act in consequence of the marshy nature of the ground. Prince Gortschakoff had congratulated the troops on the gallantry they displayed. The Patrie says that it was the village of Isatchka, which is built of wood, and not the fort, which was set fire to by the Russians. Accounts from Constantinople of the 3rd inst., received by telegraph, state that the Turks have taken the Russian fortress on the Shefkatil by storm. A report of the entry of the Turks into Bucharest has been circulated in Paris, and the fact is re garded as probable. There has not, however, been any despatch to confirm it. A despatch from Vienna, dated on Wednesday last, announces that the Russians were returning to Bucharest in dis order. The Turks occupied strong positions on the Danube. The Gazette d' Augsburg announces, as on the authority of the British Consul at Thessalonica, that a massacre had been perpetrated by the Turks on fifteen hundred Christians ; but the English Ambassador has informed the Nouvelle Gazette de Prusse that no British agents in those countries was cognisant of such a report. The Paris correspondent of the Globe, writing on Friday evening, says :—" It was reported to-day at the Bourse that an account had been received of another battle between the Turks and the Rus sians, in which the former were signally defeated. I cannot, however, trace this rumour to any source worthy of credit; and am assured by a gentleman of the Foreign-office that no news of the kind has reached the government. It would not be surpris ing, however, if the Russians in larger numbers than the Turks should have fallen upon a portion of the army of Omer Pacha and been victorious. The funds have been almost stationary, with a very heavy market, and a fall has been alone prevented by large discounts. Export from first to 31st October, 1853. 1852. WHEAT FLOUR bb15.261,143 122,974 GRAIN.—The demand for wheat has continued active, principally for export, and with a limited supply of good, and prime, prices have advanced sto 10 cents. Inferior wheat being relatively more abundant, and not so much inquired for, is less favorably affected than the better de scnptions. The sales include 90,000 bushels inferior to choice white Canada at $1,43 to $1,64, in bond ; 38,800 fair to prime white Genesee, $1,50 to sl,674—the latter price yesterday for parcels to arrive soon; 33,000 inferior to prime white Michigan, $1,47 to $1,632; 29,700 common to good white Ohio, $1,48 t0N1,55 mostly to arrive ; 1000 good mixed do., $1,47, in store; 3300 good to prime white Southern, $1,46 to 1,56 ; 1100 good. Duchess County, $1,50 for white and $1,47 for Red; 6200 good white Indiana, $1,48 to $1,50; 10,000 red Western, to arrive, $1,45; and 600 fair red Southern, $1,41. Rye continues firm with a moderate supply—no sales sinoo our last. Barley is in fair request at full prices —sales, 7900 bushels at 83 cents, time and interest for good four-rowed, and 31c. or thereabouts, for good mixed Wisconsin. Oats have advanced about one cent, with an active demand `and moderate supply at quota tions. Corn, with large receipts both present and perspec tive, and the high rates of freight, and scarcity of vessels for eastern ports, is depressed, and prices are 1 to 2 cents lower—sales, 65,000 bushels, the market closing heavily at our revised quotations. 2 to 300 bbls. new White Beans brought $1,50 to $1,554. Canada peas are nominal at sl,lBt, and black eyed, $2,874 to $3, cash. Export, from Ist to 31st October, 1853. 1852. Wheat bush .1,502,881 684,638 Corn Hors Since our last have been in active demand, and the market is firmer. 200 bales, mostly Western, sold at 35 to 40 cents.; 50 bales Eastern, for export, 35 ; and 25 ditto, growth of 1852, good quality, 35, cash. HIDES—The demand continues good, the import small, and sales have been made to arrive at very full prices. IRON—The demand is fair, with sales of 7 to 800 tons Scotch Pig at $35 to $36, 6 mos., and 532,50 to $33 cash ; 110 to:s ordinary Swedes on private terms; and 50 tons Swedish Steel Iron, $37,50, 6 mos. We hear of no sales of English Bars. NAVAL STORES—The market generally is firm, though rather quiet, except for Spirits Turpentine, which has been active at improving prices, especially for time transactions. The sales are 500 bbls. North County Turpentine at $5 per 2801 b. ; 500 do. Wilmington, $4,371; 1600 Wilmington Common Rosin, $1,75 to $1,90, (according to size) delivered 200 No. 2, $2,30 ‘. 350 Williamston Tar, $3, allowance to fill : 100 North County, $3,50, in order, delivered; 100 Rope, $3,75 ; 2100 Spirits Turpentine, from 66 to 68 cents cash, 76,30 days, and 63 to 70 and 71,60 and 90 days—in small lots, 69 cash was obtained ; and 300 No. 1 Rosin, $2,75 to $3,25 per 2801 b. OlL.—Whale has continued in request, and the recent ad vance is fully supported, with further sales of 500 bbls. selected at 70 to 72 cents- 7 _75 . is now asked. LIVERPOOL 11ARKETS.—SATURDAY. Written expressly for the Northern Daily Times. The chief feature to report in Foreign produce to-day consists of the sale of a large quantity of Arracan Rice, 8,000 or 10,000 bags at 12s 9d cwt. Upwards of 400 barrels common American Rosin, realised at auction to-day 7s if? cwt. CorroN.—The market to-day has been steady. The sales are 5,000 bales, 1,000 of which have been taken for export and on speculation. The market closes steady. PROVISIONS.—Western Pork is more freely offered, owing to the stringency in the Money market, and prices of Mess and Prime are 121 to 25 cents lower than on Friday last; other descriptions are quiet and nominal—sales 1050 bbls., the market closing heavily at quotations. Beef is in limited supply, and prices of old are sustained, but for new, lower rates have been accepted—sales 550 bbls. at our quoted rates and including parcels of new, at $11,75 to $l2 for Country GLASGOW MARKETS --SATURDAY. Pm IRON.—Our market has been very firm to-day, a good business done at 80s 6d cash, for warrants, or 81s 6d cash in a month; No. 1. is quoted at 81s 6d to 82s; No. 3. 77s 6d : and No. 1. Gartaherrie, 83s 6d. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE. —FRIDAY, Nov. 11. We have scarcely any alteration to report in our Corn market since Tuesday. To-day the best qualities of wheat, oats, and barley fully supported the currencies of that day, and in some cases prime oats were 6d dearer. Middling and inferior descriptions of all were dull of sale, but not generally cheaper. There was scarcely any inquiry for Indian corn. White wheat, 38s 6d to 42s ; red do, 36s to 40s ; barley, 16s to 20s ; bere, 15s to 16s ; oats, white, 13s 6d to 15s; ditto tawny, 12s to 14s ; rapeseed, 27s 6d to 29s 6d; oatmeal, 14s 6d to 16s; bakers' flour, 22s to 265; In dian corn, 19 480 lbs, 40s to 45s 6d. SHARE MARKETS.-SATURDAY. LIVERPOOL.—The market opened flat, but improved in the afternoon, and closed firm. The sales were : - Caledo nian, 261; Chester and Holyhead, 16.1 ; Eastern Counties, 12 1 , ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 64; 13; 3 , 4 ; London and North Western, 10211 ; Midland, 601 ; North British, 771 ; South Eastern Stock, 181 1-3. The following are the closing prices : Caledonian, 271 4 ; Eastern Counties, 121 : 1 4 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 641 ; London and North Western, 1021 3 ; Midland, 61 1 ; South Eastern, 18 3 -16 1; Sheffield. Stock, 201 1. GLASGOW.—The market was quiet to-day, with a very limited business doing ; Caledonian shares for the account, 531; Ditto, Preference, 991 ; Edinburgh and Sterling Mid. Junction, 25; Glasgow and South Western, 611. TIIE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. OVERLAND MAIL. We have received, in anticipation of the Overland Mail, our dispatches from India and China, with dates following : Calcutta, Oct. 4 ; Bombay, Oct. 14 ; Burmab, Sept. 19 ; and Hong Kong, Sept. 27. We annex extracts : (From the Overland Bombay Times of Oct. 14.) GENERAL SUMMARY.-Our advices from Burmah are up to the 19th ultimo. The whole of the country on the eastern side of the Irrawaddy is in the hands of the dacoits or patriets, if that be the better name for them, who have pillaged and burned most of the towns in the district. On the other side of the river the garrisons of small towns have been attacked and the towns themselves given to the flames. The adroitness of these robbers is remarkable ; they in variably employ stratagem, make a sham attack on the gar rison to distract attention and keep its defenders employed, while their main body plunder the town ; they then betake themselves to their boats, which they propel through the water at a speed defying capture, and so escape. As to the Ryots, they are dependent upon us, but we afford them no assistance ; they are plundered by the dacoits and we do not protect them, and the robber chiefs have taken advantage of our supineness to point out to them that the policy which we pursued in 1825 will be next year repeated by us, that in fact we will then evacuate the country, when those who have now transferred their allegance to the British Sircar will be left to the mercy of the Govern mei t which they abandoned, and then the Court of Ava will inflict summary punishment upon them. Thus is the fidelity of our newly-acquired subjects jeopardised, while many that would otherwise join 'us are deterred from doing so. Nor does there appear any possibility of exterminating those marauders in our own possessions. No sooner are they worsted by us than they retreat beyond our frontier, whither we cannot follow them ; nor can we starve them or the Court at Ava into submission, as all their, supplies come from the northward, so that viewing the question in an impartial manner, and bearing in mind that these robbers are numbered by thousands, there is but one course to be pursued—Ava must be conquered, there seems nothing else for it ; willing or unwilling the advance is forced on us, and there is no retreating. The whole of Pegu is to constitute hereafter one division, to the command of which Sir John Cheape has been nominated. An attack is anticipated from Meah Toon's followers at Henzada, and troops have been sent from Rangoon to that station; a necessary step, perhaps, but yet to be deplored, as the garrison at Rangoon has thereby been weakened. The attempt of the assassin Abdollah upon the life of Colonel Mackeson, the Commissioner at Peshawar, we regret to say, has proved too successful ; the unfortunate gentleman lingered four days in agony, when death relieved him from further suffering. Various are the rumours assigned as to the cause of this assassination ; some say that mere fanaticism on the part of the murderer dictated it, but others and with greater reason, attribute it to conspiracy, the murderer being the tool of the conspirators. The deceased colonel, before he died, expressed his conviction as to such being the case. The murderer has been tried, and of course sentenced to death, but owing to some informality in the proceedings has not been yet executed. It is said that another assassin was dis patched to murder Major 111‘Gregor, while a third has visi ted Lahore to see what he can do in that locality. Mean while Captain James, the Deputy Commissioner at Pe shawur, has offered a reward of 5000 rupees for the detec tion of any of the accomplices in Colonel Mackeson's mur der, and we trust he will succeed. It is said that either Colonel Outram or Major Edwardes will be appointed to the Commissionership now vacant in the North-west. Or ders have been issued for the immediate march from Rawul Pindee to Peshawur of six companies of her Majesty's 22d Foot, the 4th Regiment N. I. and the 7th Irregular Ca valry. The 9th cavalry are to march from Jhelum to Rawul Pindee, and a requisition has been made on Seal cote for a regiment of native infantry and a corps of irregu lars to be sent to Jhelum, which is nearly denuded of troops. An European regiment is also to be held in readi ness to march from Sealcotc if required. The cause of this move is stated to be the conspiracy for Colonel Mackeson's death having been traced to Saadut Khan, the Momond chief of Lalpoorah, but if we can put faith in the statements of our contemporaries in the North west, the march of troops towards our frontier in that direction need not surprise us, for we learn that a Russian army had advanced within ten marches of Oorgune, the commercial capital of Khiva, and that the Khans of Khiva and Bokhara had beaded their troops to resist the enemy. It is said that the Russians avow their object to be, the subjugation of the country,'and that the neutrality of Dost Mahomed of Cabul has been purchased. The Shah of cf Persia, too, has assembled a large army in the valley of Sooltania, which is to operate against the Turks, and if this be true, it is conclusive evidence that Russia and Persia are allies, for the treaty of 1828 forbids the government of the latter country to assemble in the Valley of Sooltania without the consent of Russia being first obtained. Dost Mahomed, it is alleged, wishes to punish the " Tookhee" Ghilzies, but want of cash prevents his doing so ; this does not look as if Russian gold was plentiful in Cabul, but no reliance can be placed on such reports, as they may be made for interested purposes. It is with deep regret we have to announce the death; at Bareily, of the Honourable James Thomason, Lieutenant Governor of the North-west Provinces, on the 27th ult. ; all parties concur in paying a just tribute to the memory of the deceased. The last mail from England announced on authority the appointment of the deceased gentleman to the governorship of Madras. Accounts from Bhawulpoor represent a lamentable state of affairs in the dominions of our old ally the deceased Bhawul Khan. It will be remembered by our readers that Sadeek Mahomed Khan, the rightful heir to the throne, was deposed by the usurper Ilajee Khan, whose reign since has been one continued scene of bloodshed, rapine, and debauchery. Almost his first act was to sanction the murder, in cold blood, of the Vizier of the deceased monarch, and the forcible dishonour of the female members of his family; his next, to permit the assassination of his own minister and his brother, but the latter escaped death by cutting down one of the hired mur derers ; he is, however, now a prisoner. He then caused a person named Bukshee Supersad, a connexion of Raja Deena Nath, to be poisoned at a party which he (the usurper) gave, and having thus cleared off all his most active enemies, he has given himself up to a life of the most abandoned de bauchery, sparing the honour of no female, however respect able she may be, and he has entrusted the government of his country to his five maternal uncles, in whose hands he is a completete tool. The unfortunate people, as may well be imagined, are living under a system of grinding oppression, and are afraid to call their lives their own. From Bengal we learn that Colonel Low, C. 8., has taken his seat as third ordinary member of the Council in the room of Sir Walter Raleigh Gilbert, deceased, and this is the only item of intel ligence we have from the Eastern presidency to lay before our readers. Of our own presidency we may mention that government wrote to Mr. Luard, by order of the Court of Directors, on the 12th ult., to name the individuals he accused of having connived at the great Surat robbery, and that that gentleman replied on the 14th. We must observe that unless a full and open inquiry be immediately ordered by government, the character for integrity which Englishmen claim for themselves is seriously affected as far as the native population of India is con cerned. Lord and Lady Falkland are at the Hills ; his lordship, it is said, will not leave Bombay until after the arrival of his successor. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence is still in Poona, and purposes making an extensive tour in the ensuing cold weather. General Stavely has proceeded to Madras to take up the command of that army ; Sir Richard Armstrong, it is understood, will leave India by the Barham in December next. The Hon. Company's steam-frigate Feroze has returned from Burmah, bringing with her the officers and crew of the ill-fated Moozuffer, for the trial of whom a naval court-martial assembled on the 6th instant, under the superintendence of Captain Lynch as president. After a patient and searching investigation, Captain Hewett and his officers were not only fully and honorably acquitted, but highly complimented by the pre sident for the energy and officer-like conduct displayed by them on so trying an occasion. A new bank, to be called the "Mercantileßank of Bom bay," has been started at the presidency with every pro spect of success. The shares are now at a premium of 4 per cent. The state of trade is dull and depressed, but money is abundant. BOMBAY COMMERCIAL. FROM THE 28TH SEPT. TO THE 13TH Ocr., 1853. We have little change to report in the state of the money market since our last. Money continues to be obtained on easy .terms, though we think it is likely to become more valuable ere long. In government securities the principal transactions have been in Four-per-cent. paper, which ad vanced to 3 per cent. premium shortly after the appearance of the notification closing the loan of 1842-3 for cash sub scriptions, but this high rate has not been maintained, and we now quote at 21. Metals maintain their prices, and meet with ready sale. Cochineal-2 to 2 1-16 rs., having slightly advanced since the arrival of late accounts from home. Cotton—The price of cotton has given way, owing to the combined bad accounts of the Chiva and English markets. Freights have been steadily maintained - at £2 16s. of £2 17s. 6d. per ton. Exchange on England has been firm at 2s. 1. 3-16 d. to 2s. 1. 5-16 d. per rupee, for best bills at six months' sight ; at present have rather an upward tendency ; the last quotation may be considered the rate of the day. BOMBAY MONEY MARKET. EXCHANGES ' OCT. 13—On London, at 6 months' sight, per r. 2s. lid. to 2s. , for document bills ; six mouths' sight, per. r. 2s. Id. 3-16ths to 3s 11c1., for credit bills. On Calcutta, at 60 days' sight, rs. 994.• 30 days' sight, rs, 994 ; at sight, rs. 99 13- 16 ths. On Madras, at 30 days' sight, 100/ to 1002 ; at sight, 101. On China, at 60 days' sight, 100$-265. PRICES or Bum:loll—Sovereigns, each, rs. 10 5-16ths nominal ; Bank of England Notes, rs. 10 3-15ths per £l, nominal. FREIGHTS—To London £2 12s. 6d. to £2 15s. per ton to Liverpool, £2 17s. 6d. to £3 per ton; to Calcutta, nomi nal, per Russ ; to China, rs. 10 to 12 per candy. CALCUTTA. CALCUTTA, OcroßEa 4. We have had one or two occurrences of more than ordi nary interest since our last dispa ‘ tch. Colonel Mackeson, the Commissioner at Peshawur, has been murdered, while sittinc , at his verandah, after the office business of the day was done.' It appears that the murderer had come down from the hills, having made a vow to kill Mackeson and two or or three other of the chief officers of the station. There has been a sharp and brilliant enagement in the Deccan, between Brigadier Mayne and a Talookdar at the head of 200 Arabs. Every one of the Arabs were slain, and their leader taken prisoner. On our part there are 2 officers killed, 2 severely wounded, 20 privates slain, and 50 wounded. The brigadier had two horses shot under him. This is considered here a very dashing affair, and reflects great credit upon Mayne and his soldiers. (From the Bengal Hurkaru, of October 4.) Another fortnight has passed away, during which we have to record the arrival of several steamers from Rangoon, which have put us in possession of Burmah news up to the 17th ultimo. We wish it was in our power to announce the final establishment of peace and tranquility throughout the territories we at present hold in Burmah, but we grieve to say that matters have assumed an aspect which leads us to apprehend that the views which we have all along expressed regarding our position in Burmah, will turn out only too true. Affairs are evidently fast approaching to a crisis. All intelligence tends to confirm that the real struggle is about to begin ; a struggle which must be overcome a tout prix, and which will involve a fearful sacrifice of money and life. We proceed to give an account of the intelli gence that has reached us since the departure of the last Overland Mail. From this it would appear that the whole of the northern section of the annexed territory is not only . overun with dacoits, but that these free booters are acting in concert, and it is feared under orders from the Ava Government. The King himself does not os tensibly take any part in the movements that are going on in Burmah, but his brother is stated to collect troops in every direction. The Governors of the several districts, for merly belonging to his Golden-footed Majesty, are taking great pains in spreading reports that the King is making every preparation for attacking and expelling the foreigners, and that every man who dares to submit to the English, should the re-conquest take place, will be visited with capi tal punishment. In conjunction with this threat, the robber chiefs are on the other hand proving that even if his Majesty may not be able to carry out his intention to the fullest ex tent, no means shall be spared for the attainment of the ob ject in view. The notorious Meah-Toon is busy in collect ing his forces, and he is reported to have already 4500 men under his command, with whom lie is stockading himself in one of the creeks not approachable by regular forces. An other not less daring bandit, Moung-koung-Eyee, with 6000 men, holds military possession of the great district of the Thairawaddie to the south-east of Prome. A third chief with some unpronounceable name, mustering a force of about 6000 men, is said to be within four days' march of Rangoon, and to be contemplating an attack, so that we may soon have our hands full of work in all quarters of Pegu. It is now too plain that all these movements are instigated by the Court of Ava, and if any doubt could remain on the matter, it vanishes by the fact that the blockade of the river has now been turned against us, and that the Irrawaddy has been closed above Meaday. CALCUTTA COMMERCIAL. CALCUTTA, Oar. 4. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Pre cursor, with the London mails of the 24th August, arrived off town yesterday. The London produce markets con tinued in a steady position. Discounts had been higher, but just before the mail left some relaxation was obser vable. Oar produce market here was tolerably active for about a week after the last steamer left, then there was a pause, caused no doubt by the very heavy rains, which l as t e d f or three days; but now again on the eve of the mail's depar tur,emuch activity is displayed, more particularly so as hnsi nree nn thA AO, ;n.4. for the annual iloorgah Poojah holidays. Prices of nearly all kinds are firm if not even higher. The exports of sugar are gradually creeping up, being for the month of September 25,850 mds. In the same peLioih of raw silk are I , y mnre so than they probably ever were before in one month. They reach to 4118 mds ! Silk piece goods of all kinds have been in good inquiry, and conahs have been freely shipped. There is a full extent of business doing in saltpetre for England and the United States, and prices are thereby fully sup ported. In rice there has been a good deal doing for France. Fur Mauritius and Bourbon a large business has been in progress while a full extent of shipments have been directed to Great Britain. Shell lac is chiefly being sought after by . American buyers at present. Lac dye has been very mode rately shipped to all parts. In safflower a large business for England has been done, chiefly in common qualities. Of hides the shipments arc heavy to Great Britain, and to a fair extent to the United States. Shippers of linseed arc mostly found amongst the American merchants, who do not scruple to pay very full prices. In mustard seed hardly anything has been done. Castor oil has been neglected. Catch in good request, and shipped to some extent to all quarters. In Jute the prevalence of low prices tend to swell the list of exports. There must now be a good deal at mar ket and customers are wanted. Rum has been shipped to Great Britain and Australia. The shipments of opium during the month have been con siderable, being upwards of 4,000 chests. The bazaar seems to be free of any excitement regarding this article. Regarding the import market all we can say is, that prices have continued tolerably firm, but then it must be added that during the last week hardly enough business has been done to indicate what state the market is really in. Of Scotch goods, lappets have been the most freely dealt in, but these have only sold to a very small extent. Most of the sales were effected soon after the last mail left ; and during the last week less business has been reported done than we over remember to have seen just previous to the holidays. Reported sales of mule twist during the last fortnight are only 396 bales. Prices continue firm, and much better rates are confidently looked forward to by some parties as likely to be realised after the holidays. In Turkey red and other colours no transactions are reported during the last week, and very few since the last mso left. Of metals very little need be said. Copper, however, is again rather higher, but the sales are very small. Iron is very firm. Quotations of Government Securities are—Transfer Five per cent., 612 to 7 Its. • New Fives, 3 Bto 4 Rs. ; Old Sicca ditto, 2 8 Rs. ; Co.'s Rs. Four per cent., 38 to 3 10 pm.. The Share market stands as follows :—Bank of Bengal ' shares Co.'s Its. 6155 to 6150 ; Agra and U.S. Bank, 660 to 635; North-Western Bank, 300 to 305 ; India General Steam, 550 to 600 each. Excirayaß remains remarkably steady. Present rates are as follow : —lst class Credits, 2s. ld ; ditto Documents, 2s. Id. to 2s. 1-4 d. per rupee. On China, Rs. 247 to 250 per $lOO. 'FREIGHTS.—Quoted rates are as follow :—To London : sugar, 4/. ; saltpetre, 3/. 17s. 6d. to 4/. ; rice, 4/. 2s. Gd. ; jute, 4/. 10s.; hides, Si. to 61. ; oilseeds, 4/. 7s. Gd. : shellac, 4/. to 4/. ss. ; lac dye, 4/. 10s. to 4/. 15s. To Mau ritius : Co.'s Rs. 2-2-0 per bag, payable there at 50 cents. INDIGO.—The shipments have been chiefly confined to Great Britain, and comprise 367 chests during the month of September. CHINA. Our advices from China are to the 27th September:— From Shanghae, we learn that on the 7th of September, that city was taken by a mob of Kwaugtnng and Fokien men, who have for some time been organising themselves into a secret society, to which the name of the "Small Knife " is popularly given, but which is in fact a branch of the Triads. They had been in great activity at Shanghae, and by their large numbers and dissolute character were causing much anxiety to the authorities. At daybreak on the morning of the 7th, the confederates, with banners fly ing, contrived to enter the city in a body. One section made at once for the residence of the Chehien, or District Magistrate, who had rendered himself peculiarly obnoxious to some of band. He was taken and slain on the spot, and his residence with its furniture entirely destroyed. Those of the Taoutae, or Intendent of Circuit, and of the Hoifting Ting, or Marine Magistrate, suffered the same fate ; but no other houses or persons were wilfully injured ; and it would appear that no farther means were required to take possession of the entire city except to place guards at the gates, who prevented the carrying away of property : The 7th of September was the anniversary of Confucius, when the Chinese mandarins worship before the altars, and a procession takes place, among which were thousands of persons ready for revolt. Here they killed Che-hein. Criers gong, and p proceeded atr Proclaiming once through h t a h n e gh ci a t e y h b a e d at e i h n a g ng th ed e Chinese rulers—that the pillage of private property would not be permitted—that robbers caught in the act would be sum marily punished—and directing the people to open their shops, and proceed with their usual daily avocations. Mili tary patrols paraded the streets to repress violence and tumult, and to arrest offenders against the proclamation just made. The organised bodies .had entirely dispersed, and at seven o'clock a.m. the capture of Shanghae was un fait accompli. The residences of all the mandarians and the old Custom House were sacked. Colonel Marshal declared the neuttglit of the British 4 government.. ...••• 112 On the 10th the gates of the city warn:gain opened; but - at night several skrimishes took place, wifiertis or 20 Chilie.ie were killed. I L A 4,4 There has been a rising of the peopa in- •; • kwaii. - Chun-how, a town of 5000 inaabitants, 74 , Imperialists burned down a large ancestira te'. • greater part of the village. In consequence of tfils the whole population (about 10,000) of Tai-ping arose, joined the people of Chum-how, and overcame the Imperialists, who being thus defeated, returned to the fortification at Fu-muu. There has been a fight between the banditti who had been infesting Shun-teh-hien on the west coast for some weeks past, and the military, at a place icalled Pau-sha-mi, which ended in more than 100 of the pirates and outlaws being killed and wounded, and 30 captured. Between 30 and 40 of the soldiers were wounded. Advices from Hong Kong state that both imports and ex ports were dull. EXCHANGES AND BULLION.—On London, bills were sold yesteday at 7s. 2d., but to .day the quotation is 7s. at which considerable transactions have taken place. FREIGHTS. —To England, have suddenly risen to £3 10s. Ships in demand. To America, $lO. Tonnage plentiful. CANTON MARKET REPORT. HUNG KONG Sept. 27 We regret still to have to report that there has been littl- dung in most artieLes of import, and the goods sold !rive been taken chiefly on speculation at reduced prices for longelo:hs and darn. Cotton.—A demand for some districts in the i t rior has caused fair clearances, stated at 25.100 bales, but at low rates. Bombay is quoted. T 4.9 to T 5.8; Bengal, T 4.8 to T 5.7; Sladras, T 5.3 to O.?. Stock about 90,000 hale. _ _ _ _ Cotton Yarn. —A speculative demand has taken off 2,000 bales. We quote Nos. 16.24 17 dols. to 18. i dols. ; Nos. 28-32, 20 dols. to dols. No-. :43-42 22 dots. 23 dols. . . Long Cloths. —About 25.000 pieces have been purchase•i, mostlyon specu ation. Prices are a litt e lower, Grays, 1-20 dols. 2-15 dols. ; whites. 1-4 , . d ls. to 2-55 c1..15. Woollens.—The sales have been small. Sp. stripes, assorted. 70-S5; long ells, assorted, 5-70 dols. to 6-10 dols. ; scarlet. 5.85 dols, to 6-30 dots; camlets. no sales ; English quoted 15 dols. to 18 dols. ; Dutch 15 dols to 21 dols. Metals.—lron bas not been in request. Nal rod /-15 dols. to 2-25 dais. : bar square, 1-70 dols. to l-8.) do s. ; flat 1-70 dols. to I-80; rouni 1-85 dols. to 3-70 doss. Tin plate., nominally quoted, 5-50 dais. to 5 80 dols; lead, English, .6,.) dots. to 4 80 dols. Turkey Opium has declined to 32) dols. Cochineal, 85 dols to 120 dots. Canton Silk.—Only a small quantity in the market, but the fifth crop is coming in. No. I, quoted 215 dols. ; No. 2, 263 dole. ; No, 3. 145 dols. Tea.—The business during the month has been linf ted, but prices are maintained as the teamen have been firm. The settlements are 15 of Congou at 18 taels to 29 taels; in other descriptions not much has been done, but are held at high r..tes. The supply for the season, it is asserted, will be a short one. _ _ _ Export froM Canton, from July I, 1853, to September 26,1853 .. . . Export from Shanghai, from Ju!y I, 1853, to September 22, 1853 .. 11,5p0n,000 5,500,000 17,000,i 00 Export from Canton, from July I, 1852, to beptember 1852 Export from Shanghai, from Ju:y I, 1852, to September 22, 1852 .. .• •• •• I3,7)0,000 9,300,c 00 23,n00,000 Exchange on England deeined suddenly from 6s. Id ta ss. Iod , six months' sight bills, on India opened at 295 r., but tills are now he'd at 270 r. Freights to England —Vessels to complete lading have accepted 2 2s. Bullion.—Sycee silver, 2.5 taels premium per eent. ; gold I 60e. dols. per tad. Our advices from Shanghai are to the 22nd instant. The surprisal and capture of that city on the morning of the 7th instant, by a mob, composed of men from different quarters, stopped complet , ly the import trade. In exports the trans actions had been large. and there was more facility offered to purchasers. Tea. Previous to the 7th little had been done, since the teamen evinced anxiety to sell, but parties were as eager to buy, and prices were m.iintained. Of black tea about 60 chops had been settled, and :14000 plekages of green. Silk.—The shipments to date are heavy, but late ones were from previous settlements. few transactions having been entered into since the distnrbances. Quotation: were nominal. It is difficult to form a correct opinion as to supply as it will depend in a grea t measure on the order maint a i ne d in the neighbourho KI of Shanghai, from whance the silk districts are not distant. The export from China to date is estimated at 17,700 bales. Long Cloths For small quantities sales had been made up to the 7th instant at I 10e. dols. to I 15e, dols. forlight grays. Exchange on England nominal, at 7s. 2d.; Ind a, for less accepted paper, :qr. quoted. Bullio ,, .—Sycee silver had declined to 110 dols; gold fluctuated and was as high as *.!.19 dols : the last quotati ins was 20v dols. Freights to England .e 2 to 2 10s. The " NORTHERN DAILY TIMES," published at Liver pool, a paper displaying intelligence and enterpriv, reason ably exclaims—" 0 Tempera ! 0 Mayor ! So the ex-chief magistrate of Liverpool, upon his own testimony, had not, until Monday evening last, been aware of the existence of the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. And this in the year of our Lord eighteen fifty-three, when Mayors do read and Alder men can sign their names !"—Leeds Times. LIVERPOOL STEWARD'S MUTUAL BENr - rrm Y .- On Saturday we were wren a copy of the rules of rho I.; steward's Mutual Benefit Society, which has been in existence since July last. The objects of the Society are to ensure the payment of a certain sum on the death of a member, and for the weekly payments to members during illness. Tho object of this society is exceedingly praise worthy, and. 0.. „ its rules renderit and regulations highlyflc b beneficial wellalto h adaptedtose h w t o o may become connected 1111,h if The Society has already made very great progress and its ultuudt...,,peess cannot be doubted. The number of paid and honorary men of this Society is now very large, and it behoves every Steward connected with the port, who consults his own interests, to give his adhesion to the Liverpool Steward's Mutual Benefit Society. On Friday night the office of Messrs. Harrison, Brereton, and Co. Sir Thomas's Buildings, was entered by means of false keys. An attempt was made to blow open a safe, which was unsuccessful. ACCIDENT AT A DYE-WORKS.—An inquest WAS held be fore Mr. Edward Herford, coroner for the city of Manches ter, at the Balloon public-house, Rochdale-road, on Friday, touching the death of Richard Bolton, late of 18, Back Dyke z , treet, Rochdale-road, dyer, aged 47 years, leaving a wife and two children. John Mc'lroy, of Hargrove-street, stated that he worked for Mr. Vaughan, dyer, and that the deceased was in the same employ. About three weeks or a month ago witness and the deceased were putting pieces down into the boiler, and deceased stood upon tie edge, which was slippery, so that if a person slipped at all, he was sure to go into the boiler. The overlooker came to him, and told him to come down, as it was dangerous to be where he was, and that he ought to have stood on the footway between the two boilers. The deceased replied that there was no danger, as he had not his clogs on. He then fell into the boiler; witness did not see him at first for the smoke, but he shouted, and witness pulled him out as quickly as he could. His clothes were then taken off, and cold water thrown upon him. Mr. Joseph Vaughan, dyer stated that he caught the deceased standing on the edge of the boiler several times ; had as often cautioned him aga i ns t suc h a practice, and made him come off. Verdict " Accidents. death." THE LASSES. - -Outwardly as fair as the lily, and inwardly extra jewelled with virtue, she walks abroad, a living speci men of the last, the best, and the most lovely of all nature's works. Yes, my friends, the lasses are the loveliest of all breathing objects, but amazingly susceptible o f b e i ng so il e d and put out of kilter for life. Oh, that man should make toys of them for a while, then use them like horses, and after wards treat them like dogs ! Her beauty should be her shield, and her weakness her weapon. In me, nevertheless, the lasses may ever expect to find a valiant protector, and a steady friend. I will stick by them, stick up for them, and stick up to them, so long as there is anything sticky in the first principles of love, admiration, and respect; and if any scamp in my congregation dare oppose me, I will wollup hint with such a cudgel of pastoral reproof as is not bran dished by every expounder of the Gospel and good manners. So mote it be !—Yankee Humour and Uncle Sam's F 14.1. LLANDUDNO.—Great Ormes Head.—There appears to be every prospect that the railway to this place (for which, as well as the formation of a harbour, an act was obtained last session) will be commenced forthwith. The line we hear is intended to branch off on the Chester and Holyhead line.. not far from the old Conway ferry house, thence along the shore through a tunnel on the eastern side of Treganway mansion, along the warrens on a gentle curve under Macsdu farm, to within about one hundred yards of Mostyn-street, near Clonmel-street. Ultimately the terminus will be under Fach, where it is intended to inclose some acres of the beach, to be filled up so as to form a fine platform for a railway and packet station, wharfage, &c. It was reported in the early part of the week that the line would be com pleted by next summer. Great activity is going on in building at Llandudno, as well as in the committee appointed a short time ago to prepare the improvement bill, so that altogether everything looks well for the prosperity of the place and those embarked in building speculations, as the above public undertakings must greatly add to and enhance the value of property. TIM RECENT ATTEMPT TO COMMIT SUICICIDE IN SALFORD. —Yesterday, at the Salford Borough Court, the woman, Margaret Thilston, who recently made an a tt empt to drown hersef in the Irwell, opposite the New Bailey, was again brought before the magistrates. Mr. Trafford said there was a medical certificate which stated that she was of sane mind, which he should not have thought would be the case from the determined attempt she had made to drown herself. He asked the prisoner where she lived, and she replied in Oldfield-lane. lie then directed her to be taken to the relieving officer for that district, and her destitute circum stances to be stated to him. THINGS WE DON'T ITNDERSTAND.--We don't under stand why a man calls his house " Oak Villa," when there isn't an oak within three miles of his residence. We don't understand why the play-bills speak of a piece having achieved a triumphant success, when it is well known that it has been unequivocally damned. We don't understand why a man always turns red in the face when he mounts the roof of an omnibus. We don't understand why an . author, who professes to dislike pref aces , i nv ariably writes one. We don't understand why an actor never wears Ins hat like other people. We don't understand why . a person can't visit America, and come back, without writing a b oo k. W e don't understand why popular vocalists never sing the words to their music. We don't understand why champagne should be half a guinea a bottle. And, finally, we don't j understand a Scotchman's j okes.—DioOnes.