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

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THE NORTHERN
. . .
isoi;
-
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
[lOl The Brit. C ommission Brokers, too, are discouraged by the
0 Iteateer Asialeh 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
Bs, YeSlerda , 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 isaded
___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 date°ur 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 he her departure. . duce exchange and gold for the steamer to-morrow, railroads and mildness of the weather--small sales are
co 9K00011(180iia, 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 13Ilt 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 octebe„ w York on the afternoon of the 29th of will tend to strengthen their correspondents on the to 10f for State.
i stil •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 ' werPoel, Beef tcs. 1,924 150
Illtiaio_ 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.
isi 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; dollars erY, 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, occurred in Fulton Street, to day than for six years past. Prime Gennesse FREIGHTS-The market is firmer to Great Britain, with
I, s! The ))47, 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,Ji, 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
oor 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 relut-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;
.neeteesl3sr,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 'eratil „: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 161e1; 15,000
,ip, eXpres_',uvnderrination. 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
Fe.. 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
rty 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
led, I\raciir to the report of the proceedings at the mit himself in a communication on the balance of Liverpool, 100,000 bushels wheat, 13d to 131c1, including
pl. urots4ge 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 retiring from the collectorship, in reply flour, 3s 6d to 4s, including 500 by a British ship, at 3s 3d ;
.
rbe ktaiee;retary 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 rebel
esters one of the most scathing yet dig For three days preceding November 2.
• EXCHANGE-We notice a very moderate business, and
ol Itssoeittst 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. bands 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 Thse'ave been so flagrantly outraged. prem. ; Paris, &c., 5f 11:1-c. to sf. 121 c. 60 days ; and sf.
firm.
f ROve,, 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 , . Commodore
ty , 4,s Perry, giving a detailed account Pot bbls. 895 2,180
lie eli visit to Japan. The contents have not yet Pearl
tam
.00 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
IV 'Li 'ees have also bean received of the favour- supported-245 tons Liverpool Orrel, embracing three in- a, - nee •
.active, and alreadyi 4,000 bales have been sold. Middling
gp e 0 Option of Messrs. Belmont and Daniels, by voices, brought $ll, 4 months. Hard is steady at the recent
is at 9c. to 9ic. Superfine flour„as selling at $6 90. to $7.
'zi 4ereivernnients 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 sta•
tained, but no further improvement has been realised-the 51e. for new crop. Sight exchange on New York is at 1
co.
~ eatie„,- r asserts positively that James Gordonper cent. premium
only
.noticeable feature in our reports of sales is the large
co 94 ke'' 8 application for the French mission isCHARLESTON, 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, previ___
0. ~;(101.14, _
nous week United States stock to the the standard now adopted, we would remark, that it is vourable
ieffect on the market for breadstuffs. Flour has ad-
vanced 121 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
25,948,treasury 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 ..• zo
w the 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., tpo, Shipwrecks near that port. We learn from flan-total for three days, 4598 bales. We quote :
t 7 4451,2 '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'll Sturges
, 1). e st. . was about to be taken to Boston.
11
r 'nary 0 d.
Middling , Upland. Florida. Mobile. es Texas
7.2
a
10a- 71
I
10- 7,9- 7'2 Since Ist September, 1853.
1
Flour. Meali Wheat. Corn
itt' I,resicien:'olln, N. B. papers announce that the Middling Fair. .. 11 114 101 10e1
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 .. 1,674,559134,117
.01 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 ... „ .. ..
the
eteZttal for trial of the officers and crew of New Orleans 635 Philadelphia Oct. 28 73,496 523 125,211 12,777
,10 el 4 warner Fairy Queen for not having used all Florida
ei aria me BB9 8e5t0n.............. Oct. 28 4,098 186 .. ..
07 tit flans ,in their power for saving the vessel, Georgia •
0.6, hereby ie,.toniously having taken away the boats, South Carolina 4lB Other ports ........ Oct. 22 1,000 .. • • • •
# ,rwreeit?eding the escape of those who were on North Carolina l3 -
- Total 303,546 1216 1,887,504 53,224
oci.' is,oll,la 1:,,r and causing their death.
Total 2,042 Same time last year 208,732 2 1,436,496 31,950
r 41 olk, wit Harwood, Goodwin, from Cardiff for 20,116
Total import from Ist to 31st ult
rr der 411 a. 1 ,th railroad iron, was ashore on Hogg 94,814 1214 451,008 21,274
Export, from Ist to 31st October, Increase
del w irritee •(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 'tonidallinasmavilng the vessel and cargo. Same time, 1852 125,996
k ) beg been 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
tile 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.ansopipet
scao:nsp:_lemThenetmoafrimneenlosasneds
FSinLocueßlstANSDeptmemEbAelr.,-ITBsh3e
flour
market bales 77,962
opened firm on
.01 tnu
~,,, details given below. Upon the after the receipt. of ithe Arctic's more favourable advices, a
4441 e Francis, of Marblehead, burned at Cron-
are lying offices, 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' • 'Tsl*4444•••tiols. ; New England Mutual, 4,000
doll''
' unable, 21,000 dols.; Alliance, 15,000
ttife freo,ll,-,°Wners had a policy of 10,000 dols. upon
life I",`Aist at the Alliance office. The ship,.
ilivid,dlll isturges, was insured for 35,000 dols.,
(1°18•; Witoln,r3ng the following offices: Hope, 9,000
~,el;tn ,:snington, 9,000 dols.; Boston, 9,000 dols. ;
x 1444 di-',: 8,600 dols. The ship Lapland, was
ZePtuen—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 Lc". ; Triton, 3,500 dols. The losses amount
'IA' which exceeds a quarter of a million of
eels
~,, li,„B,,aid that the directors of the Crystal Palace
,74113,,;,erniined not to close the building in De-
-Illibit';' as has been announced, but to keep the
Ol,„°11 open during the whole winter. The
she pre asserts that from the first of September to
IlliFiesent day, the .receipts have been highly
,Qile-thrY, averaging 4,000 dols. or moie, a day,
,-eeeil,;'e Current expenses are but 600, dols. The
"*ere',"sc, for the fortnight ending on the 22nd ult.,
'thvo.ooo dollars.
I,No,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.liiir! eirectually killed, except in a few favored
ith „i.e.
,
%lit Yellow fever had again appeared at Penn-
llRlZlttnong the deaths was Mr. Henry B. Traner,
dilfer, formerly of Philadelphia.
11414'1:nation had reached Boston from the Gut of
Zikitedi Stating that a fleet of about 100 sail of
Ne 4:1, States fishermen were encroaching upon
di111011.,-"errY at Fox Island, in pursuit of an immense
iepr -,l°l Mackerel, and were committing flagrant
0:11.-hations upon the property and persons of the
0()(1 'II belonging to that place and neighbor-
yb, In consequence of this trespass, Sir George
P14.-iteitin•-r, immediately ordered the Bonital, Lieu-
bltec ii,."ridges to be ot ready for a cruise in that
t -11 for 'protection of British interests, and
ite„_r . the .
fp kcil,i7 (tingly sailed. •
11,14vees from Mexico to the date of the 21st ult.
tmr, era Cruz, announce that the battle between
ti'llti'„eatitn revolutionists and the Mexican troops
ollita"V eight days. A remnant of the revolii-
-1 -1(4/ had fled to the mountains. The Diario
t:1144 announces that money had been sent to
.if, ot, 4
",,Iloi•i.to meet the dividend under the conven-
ri ,'5O. Two hundred and sixty-three robbers,
ihekicen'e4l•4, pickpockets, &c., were sent from
tv4ll6l,‘° Vera Cruz under a strong escort. The
ltlrti b""i Ambassador was still at Vera Cruz. The
tflellte, bars of his difficulty with Mexican. govern-
-0 (If. not transpired. Horrible accounts of
"titi42redations of Indians in the frontier States
0,0‘.41,4i40ed to reach the capital.
IQs 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.:rit to reach California seven days earlier
Vied '7,, the way of Panama. The route is repro-
sh°4o,"' qraight, dry, and nearly level, and passes
ft,_s.-'a7l rich silver and other mines. .
1/444 arrival at Boston from Omoa and Truxillo
11/4,11 that
ttdvices from Central America, by which we
q.%esiat President Carrera, of Guatemala, took
104 °4 of Omoa on the 25th of Sept. without
I 1
WitA and re-embarked again on the 27th,
Dri,h him seven brass cannon.
'
• 'ale letter from Lima, dated the 20th Sept.
via earn. of the arrival of General Linares, of
ik4),,,e• Who had escaped from thence; after the
tNt7 by Belzu, the President, of a revolution
AT`liS government. Two colonels and several
tOe llavebeen shot.
tiilt it advices carried out from this country by
ikttitetetiC had given another speculative turn to the
hii4 ftl for flour and wheat. The demand for the
tltil iiiit export at the last was active, and with a li-
Vl4 fire Ply of good and prime, prices had advanced
koq_l had to ten cents. Inferior being more plea-
-0 ed not advanced so much. There was a
01., deal
tit,‘- fro, of business doing in flour, and prices
The4ekaa,. 25 to 31 cents per barrel higher than
tOo Sgt repo
444 beirliditiou of the money market was very far
liti Of g satisfactory. The last report says the
ii4t!lit• ktalit,tgs in Wall-street is the reverse of
tq tatid th:t_liggish spirit has come over the Stock
elicit(' Veculators find little encouragement
anew. 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. 6 811 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 9314
Ohio, extra brands ... 6 93.-1 to 7 371
Michigan and Indiana, extra do .... 6 871 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