The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-09-18 00:00:00

THE
Xiberpoof tanbarb

SECOND EDITION

-STA.NDA.RD-OPPICE, SEPT. 18, 1855, 2, P.N.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.--TErrs DAY.
There has been a. satisfactory tendency to reduction in the
kineri
witL . cal markets by the dates to hand of the 4th inst., and
sea' Indications of increasing quantities of Breadstuffs to the
aieuoard, it is to be hoped we may 'yet secure a moderate
,‘,14 re el shipments before the close of navigation, though a
, I,:roe•quantity of any description may be out of the question
,the,Vile spring of next year. • Prices are noted lower for
and Flour, as well as for Indian Corn, but not
.' , 141 Y so as to admit of many of, the British orders
ijarl 4ecuted ; and from the late advance in the English
th6f:.S., we are likely for some time to find
.prices
gt ntates even more unfavourable than of late to profit-
4,
'nlns„iness. The partial rains of last week seem to have
I,z,t, locurpoli.vr by fine weather almost- generally ; at least half
of the united kingdom must have been safely
t&ci-N,,,. and another fortnight will probably suffice to clear
,10-t;;lllain,, der, even in the later districts of the north and
,q.,, In no quarter, as yet, has a large delivery of
tkrer peen apparent, but the anticipation of it and the
:„,.si'snoe of fine condition rendering a much smaller
1•4141144 on of old necessary for admixtu, than was cal-
tee,.„ ent ,i,uPon, a palpable check has been given to the
. fat 7Lanoing tendency of prices. Mark-lane was
n""43" el," `s• Per quarter lower for new Wheat, and par-
liire ii-asaPer for old, and this will no doubt communicate a
tiMt'w7`,,u,_aned tone to the country trade throughout the pFed-
Yatlictielc• Our market, with few transactions, has vane
41ereag..1,sinee Friday ; the arrivals have not been materially
sato
r-iz since that date, except of Indian Corn, ao few t 9
Spanish-
!loar`rte sof foreign Wheat, and two cargoes f
, The Th.,..
Ane ; b—'ket to-day was affectsd by the accounts from Mark 7
biblinessat notvvith ,stlndino• there was a moderate amount of
eases ed (11.,c41 in Wheat at' a decline of about 4d., in some
way also'rwer 'Olhs f m the prices of this day week. Fl?ur
-°lll with° 'et% Pli ro
old Oatmeal was fully as dear. Indian
p1ii,....11-..04t
"-' I favn„ "sngme.° In other articles not much doing, and
""I' of the buyer.

Tar ELx RIC „.
& INTERNATIONAL .TELEGR,A.PIT.]

STocz LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING.
'}le 12% ,-IcirAliGE.—The last price of Consols yesterday for
recol'erY was 90/ to /, fiber but at a later hour there was a
of

11031/3 INSURRECTION IN INDIA.
41,3 UG. 13.—The insurrection of the Santals
aelnu the whole country between the Thimahal Hillt
of the: Gangs on the one side, and extending from the foo
~ e hills to Buodana on the other, is at the mercy of the
esoa gents. At the 1 nder of Raimahal the peans
- aPed by barricadingP-tuhemselves in a mosque, until rescued
Party of seponi.
The loss of native life is great. Many
in7_.oPeans reported as dead have been found unhurt. Large
factories and flourishing villages, which studded several
llg4bilutired3 Of square miles, have been destroyed by the savages,
Bata he inhabitants, both native and European, have sought
tiVe fright. The approach of the railway is supposed to
401,1 e Cause of this sudden outbreak. 6,000 troops are in
hod' against them. On the north-west frontier the profound
Act has scarcely been disturbed.
a vier of Rohillas had established themselves in a fort at
age called Khurda, in the Ahmednugger.

kir°.tn ----
aaiY. Burmah the intelligence is down to the middle of
The • •
of Att.s mission to. Ava had been postponed until the llth
theTh,,ere its.a
on
under proposition at Rangoon to start a company n
ni.
Dan'atne of the Barmah , and India Steam Navigatio Co
3r, with a capital of 7t lace of rupees, mainly and prima-

rily for the conveyance of the Burnish mails
uch via" Madras. es;
instead of as at present viii Calcutta. There is m Blau
at Rangoon and incessant rain.
From Madras we learn that the first experimental railrit!
trip came off on the 30th ult. A length of 54 miles is nearly
for the public, and 16 miles further the embankme tse.
are in a forward state. The Supreme Government has
or,_
tioned the outlaying of twelve lacs of rupees for public.iv
the
in the presidency of Madras : one of the objects will De
irrigation of the Delta of the Godavery.
The Peninsular and Oriental steamer Cadiz made a success:
ful passage to Aden 'of twelve days and nine hours, the new
route by the north west.
The scarcity of rain is becoming alarming; in some P
CO
the crops are entirely ruined. The deficiency of rain, sa:
billed with the decline in the value of cotton and cotton : .;_et
in England; has depressed the tone of the piece goods "have
here, and since the departure of the last mall Prices The
been almost universally lower and the demand less.
money market is easy. Exchange on England has decliT
and still, with a declining tendency is 2s. ld. per rupee St
months' sight.
From Madras
and Ceylon news not cheering.
receipt of intelligence from Manchester of lower Priee!thof
cw
various goods, the good feeling has been interrupted, PerX..,.4
larly in gray shirtings. Money-market not better.
Since
market inactive. Freights unchanged. In exchange
no
materi alteration exected.
The al
steamer Lancepfield arrived at Calcutta on the Bth.
Exchange at Canton had fallen to 4s. Std. per dollar on Big;
land, and 2s. 7d. on India. Opium has risen to 455 dollars.„l.,_e
Malwa, and 350 for Patna. Indigo firm, and prices biguli
Raw silk, both China and Bengal, in demand; ls. advan,ce
ie
the former, and 6d. on the latter.—The rising of the Sand
attributed here to the Bangalee money lenders an,uuteg
aggression of the native officials. The Council still ke51700.
to proclaim martial law, after a month of fighting suaZettr.
tation.tl In other respects they have acted wisely.—All_,..&`'
egraph is established between Calcutta and BerharaPwr,:„o
Money easier at the Bombay market on the 11th ult. MA ro
the last mail, prices of goods are universally lower dew,
not so active. Tonnage to Great Britain, £2 16s. Per
Little doing. Exchange, 1 per cent. lower.

THE WAR.

The Herald's Crimean correspondent writes on tir•7ol
September that Captain Ross of the Buffs had mot(/
prisoner, Lieut. Fraser was killed, Lieut. Birminghlotti
wounded, Lieuts. Price, Robertson, and De Wing.
artillery wounded. Ste
The .Liottiteur of yesterday says :—" Some pet.'7„ditS
greatly concerned about the North Fort, to which theratit
of Sebastopol retired after the capture of the town. V't
is no larger than on6b.f the forts which surround Pati .04.
The coir'esPondentS''letterSl from the Crimea have -10
Their details have lost all interest by the late events'
are to the 4th September, inclusive.

rh
Buussims, Sept. 16.—The Daily News says „ ,
kje 1,1
front Naples is serious. The Independence is infortneut jot
Turin correspondent, that the Neapolitan Goveruniello.
given Prince Cerini, its envoy in London, unlimited lelo
ivor
absence. The agitation in Naples is immense, and the "!
of the police without example."

11414
PARIS, MONDA.Y.—The closing prices for French -A 0
she
were 66.90 for money, and 67 for the end of the month,
ing a little more steadiness. An immediate rise illi
e
.%
of discount by the Bank of France is regarded as cert4l7'Div
At Hamburg there was still a demand for money
count advanced to 51 per cent.
_ln. the
Amsterdam and Rotterdam produce market rema.7
same. Manufacturer's market at Rouen good. 6it:
ALEXANDRIA., SEpr. 9.—Produce high; 'Exchanb--.
London, 98-i piastres per pound sterling.

LIVERPOOL: Printed and published by R. P. THAcsegf °
7, Percy-street, at No. 4, St. George's-cresceat-