The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-11-27 00:00:00

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SECOND EDITION.

STANDAED-OFEICE,'NOV. 27, TEN A.M.

IBY ELECTRIC & INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.]

LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING.

THE FUNDS.—Consols for Money, 881 9 ; Ditto Ac-
count, 881 9; Three per Cents., 881- a : Bank Stock, 20819 ;
Exchequer-bills, L., 8 4 dis. ; Ditto, S., 2 dis.
FOREIGN STOCKS.—Turkish (new), 3 die. G. W. Canada,
221 1; ditto (new), 61.

THE WAR.

Letterifrom the-Crimea have arrived ; they are to the 13th
lastant.
No serious change in the weather had taken place. The
appointment of General Codrington had given great satisfac-
tion. Colonel 111acAlurdo was very ill.
The main road has been completed from Balaklava to the
central depot, a distance of 61 miles. In less than 7 weeks
Upwards of 60,000 tons of road metal had been prepared and
laid down.! The duelibetween the north and south sides still
goes on.

A letterlhas beenlreceived, ;dated:Camp on the Tchernaya,
Nov. 13, which says :—" The nightmare of the Russian attack
is still hanging over us and if any point of our lines were
chosen for attack, it would be here. The weather remains
fine."

DEATH OF ADMIRAL BRUAT.
PAnts, Nov. 25.—The ship Ulm, which arrived at Toulon
last night, has brought the melancholy intelligence of the
death of Admiral Bruat. This sad event occurred .while the
French fleet, with the Imperial Guard on board, was leaving
the roadstead at Messina. His death is attributed to an
attack of suppressed gout.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 13.—The Ottoman Government
has prohibited the exportation of grain until next harvest,
with the exception of the quantities that may be destined for
the allied fleets and armies. It is further ordered that for
three months from the 22d November no' customs duty shall
be laid on grain brought to Constantinople for the consump-
tion of the capital.

THE SIEGE OF KARS.
The Morning Post says, there are grounds for believing
that the telegraph which we published yesterday, stating that
the army of General Mouravieff had crossed the Apatchai into
Georgia, is corect. The fact that only 10,000 Georgian
militia had hitherto
opposed the progress f Omar Pacha
shews the weakness of the Russians, and discovers the im-
perative necessity which compels General Mouravieff to raise
the siege of Kars, unless he would expose himself to the in-
terruption of his communication, the loss of Tiflis itself, and
the risk of a capitulation. The great victory at Kars has so
shattered the main body of the Russians, that it is doubted
whether as many as 15,000 men remain under the orders of
General Mowravieff. Under these circumstances, we hope
soon to receive certain news of the safety of Kars and its
gallant defenders, and of the triumphant progress of Omar
Pacha.

THIRD EDITION.

STANDARD-OFFICE, Nov. 27, TWO, P.M.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS D.Y.
Millers having supplied themselves pretty freely of late, and
farmers continuing their deliveries of Wheat on a liberal
scale, the markets held throughout the kindgom at the close
of last week showed increasing ease, and in most instances
prices are quoted ls. to 2s. per qr. lower. Here, during the
same period, transactions have been on a very limited scale,
and when sales have taken place, a decline of 3d. per bushel
on Wheat and 6d. per barrel on Flour has been generally con-
ceded. In Indian Corn and other grain not much business
has been done, holders remaining firm at Friday's prices, and
buyers refusing to operate freely unless at a reduction in

price.
American advices received yesterday note a decline of ls. to
is. 6d. per barrel on Flour, and 3s. per qr. on Wheat, while
freights had also declined about ls. per barrel and is. 6d. per
quarter. The benefit of this to the shippers was somewhat
counteracted by the heavy fall of 2 to 3 per cent. in the rate
of exchange. Shipments continue to be made to a fair
extent, and arrivals continue to come forward freely from the
interior to the seaboard, but the closing of the canals, which
was expected to take place in about three weeks, will inter-
fere much with the ability to send forward liberal supplies
before spring, while the accumulation of stocks in New York
being only to a moderate extent, will partly be required for
home consumption, and consequently bear any heavy drain
on them for export during the winter.
The arrivals since Friday have been to a fair average ex-
tent, but that of Oatmeal amounts to more than 18,000 sacks.
There was a very slow market to-day, and parties refused to
purchase except at a reduction to which holders were not in-
clined to submit. Wheat may be quoted 3d. per 701b5., and
Flour 6d. to is. per barrel since Friday. Oatmeal without
change, Indian Corn the turn easier; the decline being
about 6d. per qr. In other articles very little doing, and
quotations nominally without alteration.