The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-27 00:00:00

wed au insurrection in the North, and seems de-
I:ruined to upset the government. His first
ti"empt was at Tumbes, but he failed miserably
stle few men he had with him were all taken pri-
h?llers, and he narrowly escaped the same fate
ths'inself. He is now at Chiclago, near Lambayeque,
"'°ng many of his friends and partisans. The
kvernment considers his movements so dangerous
General Torrico, the minister of war, has gone
"'tn 800 troops to the North to put down the insur-
rection at once. Elias, the more reflecting part of
the
in
seem to think, has played his part
cutl,, in Peru, and cannot succeed in his designs.
Zue Bolivian army in the South has passed the
4rontiers of Peru, headed by General Belzu him-
self. This movement seems to have astonished
the
Peruvians, and at once aroused them into
activity. The President, General Echenique, is
Preparing to leave immediately and take command
cf the troops himself ; meantime Belzu has every
Chance in his favor, there being no able Peruvian
general to oppose him. The position of the govern-
inent may therefore be regarded as somewhat
Critical ; in the North civil war is dreaded, from
discontent, with Elias as its mover ; and in the
South, the invasion by the Bolivians, whom it may
Ie no easy matter to repel. The guano commis-
lion have not yet published their report, and fears
are entertained that the quantity is but small.
A correspondent of the Panama Herald gives the
following review of business matters in Valpa-
raiso :—There has latterly been some considerable
eXcitement in specs to Californiatin flour, but the
arrival of the last two mails has damped the spirits
Of buyers considerably. In other branches, busi.
tress is somewhat dull, and though considerable
Bales have been effected, rates are not such as to
Justify shippers in confining themselves to this
market StoCks are heavy and late arrivals give a
Varrant that even present rates are not likely to be
kaintained in English dry goods. Americans are
also low and sales have been made in some cases
at very low rates. Copper offering at 19 dollars
4,0 cents on board. Flour at 9 dollars ; both will
decline somewhat during the coming month. In
other articles prices are lower than last mail.
We have advices from Mexico to the 3rd instant
Ex-President Cevallos and Marcellus Castanedo,
Judges of the Supreme Court, have been removed
for refusing to accept the knighthood of the new
Order of Guadeloupe, and Cevallos is exiled. It is
rumoured that Moles, one of the chiefs of the late
Yucatan
revolution, has been captured and shot.
The cholera had entirely ceased at Grida and else-
Where. Rich gold placers have been discovered in
,the State of Sonora. The New Orleans Picayune
learns from a private source that Santa Anna
would assume the title of "Imperial Majesty" on
and after the 12th of December.
Havana advices of the Bth of December, state
that General Canedo was to return to Spain in
about a week. Consul Clayton had been duly re-
ceived. The British ship.of-war Vestal, at Havana,
reported on the 18th of November, the brigantine
Shamrock, from Matanzas for Philadelphia, was
lost on Colorados reef, and the hull sold for 208
dollars.

The commercial advices by the present arrival
may, upon the whole, be considered of a satisfac-
Character. In New York business in general was
dull as was usual at the season of the year. The
demand for money was rather more active, and
although discounts were made with rather more
reserve there had been no increase in the rates.
The banks generally were in good condition, the
last
returns sheaving considerable increase in the
'clans, but a very small decrease in the specie and
deposits. Exchange on London remained without
material alteration, the quotations ranging at 91.
.9t. The Stock Market was tolerably active,
The ma
generally had an upward tendency.
-the markets for Bread Stuffs had been less active,
and prices had declined from 61c. to 121 c. per brl.
?la Flour ; but the latest reports says the falling off
'1 ,1 prices and decline in Freights for Grain and
Flour, brought in large buyers to-day, and the
market closed firm at $6l for State Flour, and 8167
'!0 $1 75 for prime parcels of white Wheat. About
0,000 bushels Indian Corn were taken at prices
'ranging 76c. to 81-1-c. according to the quality and
Condition of the lots offered. Grain freights to
kelperpool are down to 11d. to 12d. Flour, 3s.
There were fifteen thousand brls. of Flour
tared at New Orleans on the sth instant, chiefly
for Europe.

NEW YORK MARKETS.-DECEMBER, 13.

a Asnrs.—Are without change-100 kis. Pot brought
4,60 ; and 100 do. Pearl, $5,561.
Export, from Ist to 13th December.
1863. 1852.
Pot brls. 742 690
...... . . . . . .
pearl 205 151
.. .. .. .. .. ..
COPPER.—New Sheathing is now held at 32 cents in lots
4, wanted, and Bolts 36 ; and Yellow Metal and Y. M.
',Jolts at 26, 6 mos. Nothing done in Old.
Corrox.—The demand since Friday last has been mode-
rately active, and the market closes steadily at the annexed
quotations, which were adopted on Monday by the Board
the
Brokers. The Arctic advised a slight improvement on
the other side, consequent upon the reduced stocks, but it
tlas had no perceptible effect here. The sales for three
Ys are 7720 bales, of which 2466 were for export, 2056
'afor home use, 909 on speculation, and 2299 in transitu.
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
N. Orleans
Upland. Florida. Mobile. & Texas.
Ordinary 7l 71 72 71-
Middling
lox i
i
10-
4 i 4 101
Middling Fair
Pair ...... .
The arrivals have been from—
Georgia 2,714 bales.
South Carolina
North Carolina
Philadelphia

Total 4,309
Total import since Ist inst 19,004 bales.
Export, from Ist to 13th December.
1853.
bales 9,271
Export from the UNITED STATES.
Since Ist September, 1853.... bales, 228,359
Same time, 1852
FLotra AND MEAL.—The market for Western and State
Flour opened dull and easier under the Niagara's accounts,
and after the receipt of the Arctic's. still more unfavorable
hews,
a further considerable decline was established ; but,
With a considerable reduction in freights to Great Britain,
and an increased demand, there was a reaction yesterday,
and a portion of the decline was recovered. Our revised
quotations now stand 61 to 181 cents lower than on Friday
last, the market closing with more steadiness, and firm.
The common and medium descriptions are relatively scarce,
and wanted for export. Canada is in good request, princi-
pally for Great Britain, and the sales reach 8000 brls at
16 75c. to $7, the market closing firmly at $6 75c. to
66 871 c. in bond, which is a slight decline. The sales of
domestic were —Saturday, 17,900 brls. ; Monday, 13,000 ;
and yesterday, 27,000. tire quote :

COTTON

c. s c.
Sour ..... 6 , ...per brl. oto 6 311
Superfine No. 2
State, common ',rands ............ 6 62'1- to 6 681
6 681 to 6 75
State, straight brands
State, favorite brands 6 75 to 6 811
Western, mixed ditto ..... ht ditto . 6
Michigan & Indiana, straig 811 to 6 871
Ohio, common to good brands .. . 6 75, to 0 0
Ohio, round hoop, common .. ••• . 6 io to 6 811
Ohio, fancy brands .............. 6 871 to 6 931
Ohio extra brands ........... 6 931 to 7 621
Michigan & Indiana, extra ditto ... 687 to 0 0
Genesee, fancy brands ............ 7 81i to 7 931
Genesee, extra brands
•' ..... ••
• 7 0 to 8 0
1
Canada (in bond) .. . ..... • 675t06 87 2
Southern is in moderate demand, but our revised quotations
show a decline of 6' to 121 cents—the sales are 5,800 brls.,
the market closing firmly 'at $7 to $7 121 for mixed to
straight brands Alexandria, Baltimore, and Georgetown,
37 12i- to 87 25 for favorite, and $7 25 to $7 621 for fanc
iny
-included in the sales were 2,000 brls. " Gallego," at 89
the mill, and 600 extra Richmond, $6 371. Rye flour is
scarce, and prices are 61 to 121 cents higher—sales 250 brls.
at $5 to 35 121 for fine, and $5 311 to $5 50 for superfine.
uckwheat is plenty, but steady—sales at $2 to 32 25 per
100 lb., $4 25 to $4 75 for ordinary, and $5 121 for fancy
per brl. Corn meal is quiet, and lower, with sales of 150
brls. Jersey at $3 75 to $3 871 Brandywine is nominally
as last quoted.
Exports, from Ist to 13th December.
1853. 1852.
'WHEAT FLOUR br15.196,044 42,480
GRAIN.--The demand for wheat has been rather less ac-
'lye, and prices of common and medium qualities of Western
show a slight depreciation, while prime, being scarce, is firm,
and without material variation ; towards the close, with a
ecnsiderable decline in freights, there was au increased de-
mand for export, chiefly for completing cargoes, and the
Floarket closed buoyantly—the sales include 16,200 bushels
inferior to prime white Canada at 61,55 to $1,70; 7,900 in-
ferior_ to good red do., $1,40 to $1,52 in bond ; 10,600
~,°llinary to fair white Genesse, $1,70 to 81,761; 5,700 coin-
:Lion to ogood white Michigan, $1,621 to $1,72 ; 11,000 good
oprime white Pennsylvania, $1,73 to $1,75 ; 33,600 inferior
‘r°Jhoice white Southern, $1,67 to 81,721; 1,300 ordinary
)o,,r't do., 81,50 to $1,53; 19,900 common to good red
" WWI, 81,46 to ;
81,66
4,000 choice rod Wabash, 0,60 ;

and 1,600 red Long Island, on private terms. Rye continues
in active request for export, chiefly to France and Bavaria,
and prices have advanced from $1,03 to $1,12, closing no-
minally at the latter price—the sales reach 30,000 bushels,
mostly at $1,04 to $1,07. Barley is dull, and prices are
unchanged—sales 5,500 bushels, at 83 cents for good two-
rowed, and 86 to 864 for good four-rowed. Oats, with an
active demand and moderate supply, have advanced about
one cent. Corn has continued in active demand, especially
old, which is wanted for export ; our quotations represent
this description exclusively. New sells quite freely at 2to 4
cents below our quoted rates—say 78 to 79 cents for white,
and 77 to 79 for yellow ; prices have not materially varied
since Friday last, and the market closes with increased firm-
ness—the sales are 157,000 bushels.
Export, from Ist to 13th December.
1853. 1852.
Wheat .. .. bush. 745,463 169,935
Corn .. 163,174 7,301
laolt.—Since our last, 500 to 600 tons Scotch pig have
been sold at $37, 6 mos., and 250 tons, $34 to $35, cash.
English bars are now held at the advanced price of $65.
LEAD.—Pig is in fair request, and we notice sales of 35
tons German at 63 cents., short time ; 50 do. Spanish, 6 ;
545 pigs Ulster county, 6; and 16 tens old, .sa, cash.
NAVAL STORES. —Turpentine is in small supply, and with
a fair demand, the market is without change. Spirits tur-
pentine declined yesterday, which induced a more active de-
mand, and considerable sales were made at 64 to 65 cents.,
cash, and 66 to 67, 60 days. The exports of rosin continue
large, as will be seen by the freight engagements of the last
three days. The sales since Friday are 1000 brls. Wil-
mington and North County turpentine at $4,75 to $4,94 per
280 lbs.; 1,500 spirits turpentine, 64 to 65 cents., cash, 651
short time, and 66 to 67, 60 days—retail lots 66 to 67,
cash ; 2,800 common rosin, $1,64 to $1,65 for North County,
$1,75 for New-Berne, and $1,75 to $l,BO for Wilmington,
delivered ; and 450 No. 2, $2. Tar sells in lots as wanted
for consumption, within our range.

PROVISIONS.—The demand for Western pork continues
moderate, and with an increased supply offering prices have
declined—Mess. 122 cents, and prime, 122 to 26—the sales
are 1900 brls., the market closing heavily. Included in the
sales were parcels of new Western, the first of the season, at
$l5 for mess, and $l2 for prime ; the sales besides include
sour mess at $11,76 to $l2, and sour prime, $6,26 to $6,621,
Beef is in fair request, and prices are without change—sales
1850 brls. within our range. New city may be quoted $l3
to $l4 for mess, and $6,25 to $6,50 for prime ; extra mess
remains quiet and nominal at $15,50 to $16,50. Prime mess
is in moderate demand, with sales of 75 tcs. at $22 to $22,75
Beef hams are without change, and the sales reach 550 brls.
at $l3 to $l6 for country and Chicago. Pickled meats are
more plenty and heavy—sales 375 tcs. at 91, to 10 cents for
hams, and 6,1 to 7 for shoulders. Dressed hogs are pressing
on the market, and are heavy at 6 to 62 cents. The
cutting this season, thus far, has been mostly bacon
for the English market, which offers greater induce-
ment to packers than to cut hogs up into pork at the low
prices which have ruled so far this season. Last year, pork
packing commenced much earlier than this, and a large
business was done for the California and Australia markets.
Lard is moro plenty, but with a fair demand prices do not
vary—sales 875 brls. and trcs. at 91 to 10 cents for fair to
prime old, and 10 to 101 for new —kegs are quiet. Butter
is in good demand, and though the receipts continue large,
there is no accumulation, and prices remain steady. Cheese
is in good request, chiefly for home use at previous prices.
Export, from Ist to 13th December.
1863.
..trcs.499
. brls. 1,428
.. 3,911
.keg 5.6,999

Beef. . .
Beef...
Pork .

Lard .. . .

...... ....
equal to.

1862.
2,177
982
1,340
944

RICE —ls quite dull, with sales of but 250 trcs. at $3,811
,o $4,50, cash.

SALT.—We notice sales of a cargo Curacao about 471
cents, 4 months; and 3,600 sacks Liverpool fine, and 3,000
do. ground, on terms not made public.
TOBACCO is in moderate request, and we notice sales of
75 hhds. Kentucky at 51 to 10 cents. ; 26 bales Kentucky
stems, $1 30 per 100 lb. ; 70 Havana, 24 to 40 ; 176 cases
Ohio, New York, and Connecticut, 5 to 121 ; and 305 bales
Baracoa and Mayaree, on private terms.
FREIGHTS.—The market to Great Britain and the Conti-
nent is unsettled, and decidedly lower rates have been
accepted, particularly by vessels desirous of completing their
cargoes. Vessels of all kinds are scarce, especially those of
moderate tonnage, and in every direction but to Great
Britain and the Continent, rates are firmly supported. To
Liverpool we note engagements of 10,000 brls. flour at
3s. to 3s. 6d. ; 120,000 bushels wheat and corn, 10d. to
Hid., including 10,000 bushels corn in ship's bags, at the
lower rate ; 1200 bales cotton, 5-32 d to 3-16 d ; 8000 brls.
rosin and turpentine, (mostly rosin), 4s. to 4s. 6d. ; 50 lard,
35s ; 800 spirits turpentine, Bs. ; 500 kegs butter, 375. 6d.;
100 hhds. tallow, 375. 6d. ; and 350 tcs. beef, 6s. 6d. To
London, 6000 brls. flour, 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d.; 25,000 bushels
wheat, 14d. to 15.0. ; 1000 brls. rosin, ss. ; 2000 turpen-
tine, ss. ; 800 tcs. beef, 7s. 6d. ; 65 brls. clover seed, 6s. ;
50,000 lb. whalebone, td. ; 10 pipes wine, 30s. ; 100 bxs.
tobacco, a of a cent. ; 150 bales sponge, I cent. ; some
ashes, 40s. ; and bacon 455.

From Flour. Meal Wheat. Corn
Brls. Brls. Bush. Bush
New York Dec. 13 423,801 280 3,184,521 286,118
New Orleans . —Dec. 3 3978 . . 36,549
Philadelphia .Dec. 9 144,734 8908 325,743 246,496
Baltimore .Dec. 9 106,300 507 124,688 25,809
Boston .Dec. 9 5,748 186 5,800 16,412
Other ports .......Dec. 3 6,214 . 13,200 3,740
Total 689,775 9881 3,653,852 615,124
Same time last year... 326,325 2 2,216,310 52,465

2
8979

Increase.
Decrease.

363,450

1,437,642,

562,659

TO THE CONTINENT.

Flour. Wheal
Brls. Bush.
From New York, to Dec. 13... 348,740 1,087,96
From other ports to latest dates 60,024 13,90'

Bush.
it 20,092
6,384

Total..

408,764 1,101,868 26,476

MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Cmcmarri, Tuesday, Dec. 13.—Our market for hogs
is steady. Sales of 3,000 at $4 25 to $4 30. The receipts
to this date are 74,000 short of same time last year. Pro-
visions are inanimate. Prime hardened lard, Bc. ; shoulders,
Sc.; sides, 41e. ; mess pork, $ll 50. Flour has declined to
$5. Freights are high, say $1 for pork to New Orleans, and
75c. for flour. _ _ _

NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, Dec. 13.—The sales of cotton
to-day have been 5,000 bales at firm prices. The stock on
band is now 205,000. Sterling Exchange is at 9to 91 prem.
Freights to Liverpool, 13-16 d.
CHARLESTON, DEC. 12.—Sales cotton to-day 1,360 bales.
Market fine, with upward tendency. Quotations range from
8 to 101.
CHARLESTON, DEC. 13.—Sales to-day, 2,600. Market
fine, and still upward. Quotations 81 to 101.
HA.VANNA, DEC. B.—Sugars were flat, and the new crop
was coming. Coffee was in demand. Rum active. In
codfish a fair business was doing. Lard and lumber were in
active request. Freights dull. Exchange languid at
premium on New York and Boston.
KEY WEST. —The brig Rufus Soule of New York, bound
from Wilmington for New Orleans arrived in a leaky condi-
tion, and was repairing.
The Br. ship Courser would sail in a week for Liver-
pool—salvage awarded, 14 per cent, on 5140,000 minus ex-
penses.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.