The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-11-20 00:00:00

~~~

Kiberpoot -.ztanbarb,

SECOND EDITION.

STANDA.ED-OFFICE, Nov. 20, TEN

(BY ELECTRIC 3.- INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.)

LONDON, TIIRSDA.Y MORNING.

Consols closed yesterday at 88i t for money, and 881 for
Bth December. The discount market was influenced by pre-
parations for the instalments on the English and Turkish
loans due respectively on Tuesday and Friday, and the
choicest paper could not be negociated below the bank mini-
Mum.

THE WAR.

VISIT:OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA TO
SEBASTOPOL.

On the 7th inst., the Emperlr of Russia passed the isthmus
of Perekop. He arrived at Simpheropol on the Bth, and left
°lithe 9th for Baktchi-Serai, where he reviewed troops on the
10th. He then visited the northern forts of Sebastopol, and
Proceeded as far as Mackenzie's Heights.

the
Russian Minister of the Interior has, by command of
4"raperor, declared St. Petersburg in a state of siege no
longer.

The letters from st. Petersburgh state that by a new ukase,
the
zport of all grain is prohibited from Russia, excepting
heat,,, sent over the Polish frontier. This is assumed to be
'2l3.Bequence bf the bad harveit. The rate of exchange was
as
`o‘v as 34 to

Q°OORDAT BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND THE POPE.

The Times, in a leader upon the concordat between Austria
ti ed t.ll`' Pope
state
necessity, it a spontaneous act of self-spoila-
;l;tio
and self-abasement. A voluntary betrayal and sur-
Cbliger of the most sacred rights of the Crown, the clergy, and,
people ; it assumes the dimensions of a great political crime,
1 exhibits despotism in its worst form—not of caprice and
tyranny; but of deliberate and complete betrayal of the rights
and interests entrusted in an evil hour to its selfish and faith-
less keeping. The Times believes the motive for this Con-
cordat to be the deiire of Austria to place herself firmly at the
bead of the Germanic Confederation, and completely to defeat
and extinguish the rivalry of Prussia. Austria, as usual,
Piefers the morelignobleover the more generous springs of
action. She might have b3come the leader of Germany by
vindicating her from attacks of a temporal aggressor. She
has preferred to rest her claims' to supremacy on the good
service which she does her country by selling it into the hands
of a despicable spiritual tyranny.

LOSS OF AN ENGLISH BARQUE.
The tinted States mail steamer Hermann, arrived off
Cowes last night, on her way to Bremen : news antici-
pated. Passed on the 9th the barque Albion, of Hartlepool,
Waterlogged, abandoned, and laden with timber; sails blown
away and rigging cut. She was 40 miles from Sable Island.
She also passed the North Star, from Havre to New York, on
the 13th inst. •

THIRD EDITION.

STANDLILD-OFFICE, Nov. 20, Two, P.M.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—This DAY.
The trade has been more calm for Wheat in most of the
markets of the country at the close of the past week, but pre-
i_erving very firmly the
plg cazigoas of wheat --"'ivtliced rates previously acquired;
paaley and Beans still showing a higher tendency, and float-
wing the interval fromand Indian
ter
n favour of +l, Corn rdadily placeable on
-..e sellers. The business on this market,
large extent b Friday, has been steady, but not of
Ren ral c 1 any article, and we note no alteration in the
--10 en.....:orrencies. Eleaated as are our quotations, there is
fair (1.1;r11. Upon those given by our last American advices. A
bat the initY of Wheat and Flour continues to be shipped;
Ind..'
the eiti --n Corn export is very light by comparison with
irejand.nlated rate of consumption in Great Britain and
da,Our imports of grain are moderately increased since Thurs-
.
L,' L'is, and to a fair extent of Flour from uvalst
of Spanish Flour liave almost ceased. America. The
At the market to-day business was very quiet, there being
little demand for Wheat and Flour, and prices were easier
than on Friday last. The same remark will apply to almost
every other article.