The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES

MtRICA.
Tk
ARRIv4I-, OF THE AFRICA.
British ana.' North American Royal Mail
tell .40'er Africa" Oaptain Harrison, arrived here at
t•ott d el°ek on Saturday night, after a passage of
'artisan front New York, and by her we received
444 44..al files of
.papers, and private correspon-
thotie „4" the sth..inst., being four days later than
441, previously to hand. The Africa has brought.'
I'h '0 Passengers, and 800,000 dollars in specie
et-united States mail steamer Baltic arrived
thet
st in ew York'from Liverpool on the morning of.
at ThreQ . .
liosAtneriCa, from Liverpool, had also arrived
N, ew1,"411, and the Arabia was hourly expected at
pr„-",°rk, but, atlhe lagt accounts, had not arrived:
the ad ably the most important news contained in
thefees rio"* 16 hand is the announcement•of
turof viact, thAt
consequent upon the tenor of the
taitil'epa advices, taken out by the America and
Yorke from this port, the price of flour in the New
forty market had advanced from twenty-five to
fort" 'cents per barrel, and the advance during the
Thelllght, had been sixty-two cents per barrel.
dollars quOtation for common brands was seven
otke;:',,Per barrel. Fancy Genesee, Canadian and
P'ent; 47rarids, ranged from seven dollars and six
York ix) seven dellars 'and a quarter. The New
duri sayS :—As near as can be ascertained,
port il
the last week there were shipped from this
te the various cities of Europe, the West-
of flea, and South and Central America, 44,889 bls.
flour and 263,648 bushels of wheat. Of the
%wt. 26,000 bls. were destined for the port of
44%-i! alone, The' quantity of flour shipped froth
last,"tY to Great Britain' and Ireland during the
Ivith:,!o• ek, amounted to 69,445 bbls. And yet, not-
treapedin this immense efflux, the amount of
thepouring in from the West, and over
beii:fr roads,. rivers, lakes, and canals, warrants the
tof that the supplies will be found fully equal
kiioe demand, and prevent prices from reaching
Tie , if any, higher figure for some time to come.
41, Californian mails of the Ist of September,
bro- e°rae, forwarded by the Africa, having been
er4ght to New York on the 4th instant, by the
4.Bteent City, steamer, from Panama.
New el!egraphic despatch from St. John's, N. 8., to
-1-4°,l*, announces the fact that on the Ist in-
ote 'ole coast of New Brunswick was visited by
last t°' the heaviest gales experienced during the
~ves :enty years. Ten English and Norwegian
but are reportedc to have been driven on shore,
Particulars "are not ghren.
:at X.he steamer Crescent City, which had arrived
roini'w York from Aspinwall, brought nearly one
10.r5',,°,11 of dollars in gold dust, about 40,000 dol-
-414,', which were from Australia, being the first
the 'l.al of any large amount from that country via
Ward,
of Panama. • .
Ward, ices received at Boston from Prince . Ed-.
8 Island, state that the Fishing schooner
tirrQ-Za Raeer,r had been seized by a British
thatTVeSsa, fOr refusing to leave the harbour of
ter ;'sland When.erdered. A letter from Glouces.
lire',Prelation to the matter; says that a vessel
iront the fishing grounds tells a somewhat
iurent story—to the effect that the captain of the
Nillecl Racer,' having had some trouble with the
IlieZazder of a small armed provincial vessel, ap-
`Nlle;," to the commander of a British sloop-of-war,
tel vth-e,,Primanded the captain of the provincial yes-
-4111'%`1 told Captain Parker to remain in port as
relacn he pleased,—and that the Winged Racer
a in port a short time, and sailed again on,
1'40;4; Reports of the partial failure of the
troifel fisheries continue to be received. v
• tork-4ticholy ''accounts continued to reach. New,
intrelative to ravages of yellow fever in 1.,.
deb-; Or of Louisiana and Mississippi. The
th,--e has foUnd victims in every town along
Pc banks of the Mississippi from the Balize to.
ksbnig.
Cur Boston,adviees announce that Mr. M`Kay's
,nster ship, the Great Republic, of 4,000 tons,,
taeh successfully launched on the 4th instant, in
'e presenCe of 30,600 people from all parts of the
ec'untr
3,7".

Ad?'
„ laces from the Great Salt Lake acquaint us
hat the Indians had been very troublesome in
!Jtan, killing many persons. The Governor had
issued a proclaination calling all the military forces
7 the territoky into service. He had also or-
hhhl wall to be built around the city, 20 feet
and 8 thick, with a ditch on the outside..
\it:o/ of fifty armed men had been sent out,
tics captures had been made. Hot work is an-
"to,
nethe Packet ship 'Cornelius Grinnell, which was
,gotles"WaY Squam Beach last winter, has under-
Be thorough thorough oyerhauling and repairing by Mr.
is ell, of the firm of Whitlock and Berrien, and
to W lYing at Barling slip as good as new, ready
lineesume* her place in Grinnell and Minturn's

New York Herald says, advices had beenre-
Rov,e,' from Vienna, announcing that the Austrian
of 'invent has given its consent to the liberation
izaila(39zia, with the understanding that he shotildbe
to directly
put on board an American vessel and
ha
to the United States.
haq Philadelphia the mortality during the week
told been 198 deaths, of which 100 were children,
Orb, 6'ven; were cases of yellow fever. At New
pozi`,(ltts the disease had nearly subsided. Corres-
rotin'ents at'* 'Hamilton, Bermuda, had furnished
the hilt accurate details of the progress of
Of s'lsease, down to the latest date, viz„ 24th
Coi,,ePtember. The death of the Acting Governor,
Sket Phillpots, is alluded to with regret, and a
eh of his military career given. Coldnel Robe,
(leaustlecessor in command of the troops, is also
AS 4Lwith many others, both officers and civilians.
tt.r"-te colony is without a Governor, a sort of in-
Yeii„egnuln had ensued. On the 15th of August
ItiCw fever and diarrhcea was still prevailing at
aaneiro.
A to. %statement is contained in the New York Times,
and ?„etrect that a Company has been organized,
. the stock subscribed, for constructing a sub-
Z) :11.1e telegraPh between Liverpool and New
44d. via Galway, Newfoundland, and Nova Scotia,
N,'Or extending subterranean branches of it to
to part of Europe, It is said that theprocess
of used, is one newly invented by a gentleman
iba'`4Bsachussetts, who has discovered a mode of
tele ells* increasing the conducting capacity of
loirgrahie wire, and also a way of laying down the
hi:, both under sea and land, much cheaper than
'Y hitherto used.

CENTRAL AMERICA

We
tO have advices from Grenada to the 7th September. A
-48Pondent says :
te;‘,-,.3 You well know, this Government, about a year ago,
tai4eld the mediation of the United States and Great Bri-
of zi.'ol. the settlement of boundaries between the State
Gt trasma and: the neighbouring republic of Costa Rica.
In the 24th of last month, our Supreme Director,
4-,o4eiT Pruto Chamorro, appointed our esteemed townsman,
tic 4.afael Garcia de Tejada, as commissioner or diploma-
<eetrt 011 the part of this Government to settle with Costa
t'Pecti, pestions pending about the division line of their re-
elate °,ollndai ies, the right to the department del Guana-
bler4:4la to make treaties of friendship, alliance, and com-
,, The
rrtatacinestioh between the two governments is highly im-
,lort.', and involves the ownership and sovereignty of
thelß-4 of the-bay of San Juan del Norte, the right bank
,T'eara-an Juan river and part of its waters, part of Lake
-atte -"a. and all the territory of the departmentdel Guana-
.„Tht
stves appointment of Senor Tejada is highly popular, and
°eaeral satisfaction.

SOUTH AMERICA

‘1,;°1115404,11e reCeited vuz. the United States, duplicate advices
tklptr,b;itu
America to the date of the Ist of September, from
1,..4 sego, and. from Peru, to the 10th September.
17 i''''ll3 difficulty has taken place at the Lobos Islands,
i:tUtlitiorilletieCsa,p—otaint'of the Defiance, an American ship,, and
f which the following account is published
ol)t-ec Criiniercio of the 10th instant:
kiii4isheng to custom, the Defiance was ordered to Callao to
kriltiob r clearances, but the Captain expressed his deter-
L'ltto- °f sailing for the United States, and of hot calling
IV til
los e 1::,
44 r,ll it efiance was leaving the Chinchas she fired a gun,
lecC„NbaPP.Cars, is contrary to the regulations of the port.
bm. "le i Ras immediately sent from the guard7ship, to, col-
., tl. ..(o, .
for 4ie imposed—namely, $25 ; this was at once paid,
Z4othe4Ptain said he would give him occasion to come
illblit. 14 1. ,fine, as he was about to fire another, shotted
d, but witheu
to short
ttwimoebtohaetsseweeo d
were gent to arrest the Captain,
11/Ifor:oeh, be resisted, and in the attempt, the guard fired, and
t‘,litt:::icaece,a,dtaeslyaZti,o)ne of their own PaqY'
t'len 414414 Was filially arrested, (with some unnecessary
and the vessel sent to Callao, where she
e'll4ed t'
atttlle disposal of the United States Minister; who
to p,otete. receive her, and immediately chartered the Bogota
*1 to the Islands it investigate the matter.

It nppeffrs-however,-thut the foregoing was not the com-
mencement of the misunderstanding. We find that pre-
viously there had been a misunderstanding between alargenum-
ber of the masters of American vessels and the commandante
of the island. It appears that two seamen, belonging to the
American ship Defiance, were arrested by the police and con-
fined on board the guard ship for shootmg a pelican. The
Captain of the Defiance, upon learning the fact, repaired to
the guard-ship and asked the lieutenant in command, what
was the fine imposed, and was informed it was a . dolor.
This amount he tendered, and reqnested the release of the
men. The commandante refused to release them.
The American captains then held a public meeting, remon-
strating against such arbitrary proceedings, and appointed a
deputation of twenty-five of their number to wait upon the
commandante and acquaint them of their proceedings. Upon
their arrival on board the guard-ship the commandate treated
them with the greatest rudeness, and ordered the troops on
deck with loaded muskets and fixed bayonets, and then pre-
sumptuously ordered the captains comprising the deputation
into their own boats. This order they proceeded to obey,
but, whilst in the act of getting into their boats, the guards
rushed upon them with their bayonets, and several of them
were seriously injured. The captain of the Defiance was
supposed to be mortally wounded.
The outrage has been represented to the United States
government at Washington by the Minister residing at Lima.
Mr. Quimbey, (Adams & Co's messenger from Australia,) is
the bearer of the Minister's despatch.
The dates from Caracas, Venezula, received by the way of
Havanah, are up to the 3rd. of September. The Diaro de
la Marina, quoting from the Caracas journals, says that with
the exception of two small parties of revolutionists having
been routed and dispersed into the province of Barcelona,
there is nothing to confirm the rumour of the political dis-
turbance being renewed.
From Bolivia we hear of continued outbreaks against the
Government of President Bebyn, who was obliged to keep
on the march a large body of troops to quell the revolution-
ary spirit clesplayed in various districts of the country. The
want of unanimity among the people, prevented Bebyn from
commencing any decided attack against Peru, and entirely
paralyzed everything in the shape of business throughout
the republic.
The Pan'anteno states that the British and French Minis-
ters in Peru made application to the Government for per-
mission to send each a duly qualified Commissioner to the
Chincha Islands, for the purpose of reporting upon the
state of thc Islands and the quantity of Guano, but that the
request was refused. We think this statement, if correct,
a very suspicious one, and tends to confirm the statement
published by Elias, of the rapidly decreasing stock of that
article, which, according to his statement, cannot last much
more than eight years longer. A Commission from the
Peruvian Government is at present investigating the subject.
The Ecuadorian journals confirm the rumour that Flores
meditates another expedition against that country, with forces
raised in Chili and California.

In Para, Brazil, there were fears entertained of the scarcity
of corn, and the municipality had issued an order creating a
public depot in the city. -
There was a project about being realized for building a
railroad and electric telegraph between Bahia "and Joazeiro.
The Brazilian Minister at London had nearly concluded ne-
gotiations for- the purpose, with an English company;consist-
ing of Baron Goldsmith, Alderman Thompson, M.P. and
Messrs. King, Hope, Carter, and Kennard. The grant was
to be made to them for ninety years, the railroad then re-
verting to the. Government, who are at liberty to purchase it
at the end of thirty years. The capital of the company is
to be realised by shares of $lOO. It is expected that the first
engineer—then in Canada—would delay his departure for
Brazil for two months.

Sour
Superfine No. T
Ordinary to straight State 6 931 to. 7 061
Mixed Indiana and Michigan ..... ..... .. 687 to 6 9311
Strait do. and do.
Favourite State.
Common to good Ohio 7 00 to 7 121
Fancy Indiana and Michigan
Fancy Ohio
Fancy Genesee
Extra Indiana and Michigan 7 061 to 7 25
Extra Ohio
Extra Genesee ................,
Southern flour, with a moderate supply and good demand,
in part for export and future delivery, has advanced about
25 cents, with sales of 8500 bbls , the market closing steadily
at dols. 6.871 to dols. 7 for mixed to straight brands Alex-
andria, Baltimore and Georgetown, dots. 7 to dols. 7.121 for
favourite, and dols. 7.14 to 734 for fancy brands. Rye
flour has advanced 181 to 25 cents, with sales of 300 bbls.,
closing at dols. 4.371 to dols. 4.50 for fine, and dols. 5 to
dols. 5.25 for superfine. Corn meal has also advunced, and
the sales are 1500 bbls., closing at dols. 4 for Jersey; Brandy-
wine has been more active, wtth sales of 100 puncheons at
dols. 18.25 and 1000 bbls. at dols. 4.25, cash.

Export, from Ist to 4th October,
1853
bbls. 44.313

1852.
30,626

WHEAT FLOUR

GRAIN.—The •demand for Wheat has continued active,
mainly for export to England and France, and with an in-
adequate supply of .prime Western on the spot, large sales
of this description have been made for forward delivery.
Prices advanced materially on the strength of the favourable
advices from Europe, but reacted slightly at the close. The
high rates of Freights have somewhat restricted operations,
but our revised quotations show an advance of 3 to 9 cents
over those of Friday last, the greatest improvement being ore
good Western and Southern. The sales include 36,200
bushels very poor to prime white Canada at $1,43 to $1,56,
in bond; 67,000 ordinary to choice white Genesee, $1,52 to
$1,60; 93,800 inferior to choice white Michigan, $1,50 to
$1,584 ; 39,000 common to prime Ohio, $1,47 to $1,53 ;
3,000 prime winter Upper Lake, $1,462 ; 11,700 fair to good
white Southern, $1,43 to I,6o—the latter price for a parcel
afloat yesterday ; 18,000 do. in Baltimore, in transit for
Liverpool at 10d. freight, $155 ; and 7,300 fair to choice
red Southern, $1,36 to $1,45. Rye is scarce and firmer; no
sales, but holders are firm at 92 and 93 cents. Barley is dull
and scarcely 59 firm—the sales are 6,500 bushels, mixed two
and four-rowed at 80 to 83 cents. Oats are =more plenty,
and prices are slightly easier, closing heavily at our quo-
tations. Corn has been in good demand, chiefly for the
East, and prices have advanced ; at the close, however, the
market was heavy, and a portion of the advance was lost.
The sales are 91,000 bushels, closing at our revised notations,
which show an advance of 2 to 3 cents over thoSe 'of Friday
last. Old Canada peas may be quoted nominally sl—some
new crop black eyed have been received. White beans are
quiet at $1,12.1- to $1,25.
Export, from Ist to 4th October,
1853.
bush. 265,125
390

1852.
189,622

Wheat

Export of Bread Stuffs from the United States to Great
Britain and Ireland since Ist September, 1853 :
FLOUR. MEAL. WHEAT. CORN.
Bbls. Bbls. Bush. Bush.
New York, Oct. 4..87,291 .. 868,389 14,371
New Orleans, Sept. 24... ..
Philadelphia, Oct. 1..35,552
Baltimore, Oct. 1..27,069
Boston, Oct. 1... 3,958 186
Other Ports, Sept. 24.. 1,000

FROM

23 62,461 1.804
19,304 6,330

Total. .. ...154,870 209 950,154 22,505
Same time last year, 139,741 2 814,405 31,950

15,129 207 135,749

Increase...
Decrease .. ..•
9,445
METALS.—The best brands of Scotch Pig have become
scarce, and, as the demand continues good, higher prices
have. been realized. Common bars are not much inquired
for. Refined bars in moderate request. We quote—Scotch
_ _

pig, at 37 dollars 50 cents per tan; common, bars, 65d. to
67 60 ; refined bars, 70 to 72 50 ; Swedes ditto, 85 to 87 50
per ton, 6 months. Sheet iron, 5-1 cents per lb. The market
for lead is quiet, with only moderate sales. Spanish pig. is
worth 6 25 to 6 50 ; bar, 7 dollars per 100 lbs., cash ; pipe
and sheet at 7 cents per lb. We hear of no sales of English.
Tin plates are in demand. The last sales were made at
10 50 per box for 1-3---; Banta and Straits, 31 to 32 cents
per lb. ; Terne plates, 18x20, at 8 25 per box, 6 months.
The stock of Spelter is about 800 tons, which is chiefly held
on .speculatioe at 5i to 6 cents per lb., 6 months. Zinc
sheets of suitable sizes (say Nos. 9. 10 and 11, 28 to 40 inch)
meet with a ready sale at 71 to 8 cents per lb., 6 months.
PROVISIONS.—The active demand for Western park noticed
in our last still continues, in part for export and future de-
livery. We noticed a good inquiryfor good prime for France,
and also a fair demand for home use ; the stock is very light,
amounting to about 14,000 bbls. mess, and 4500 prime—the
sales reach 3500 bbls., part re-sales, within the range of our
quotations, which show an advance since Friday last of 75
cents on mess, 50 on prinie, and 25 on prime mess. The
sales besides, include sour mess at $l5 25 ; prime, $8 50 to
$8 75 ; and rump, $l2 n 0 to $l2 70. Thin mess is, inactive
and nominal ; clear veil scarce and wanted. Beef, with a
continued light supply of good, is in good demand, in part
for export, at previous prices—the sales are 800 bbls., clos-
ing firmly at our quotations ; re-packed Chicago is entirely
out of market ; re-packed inconsin is selling at $l2 to
$12,25 ; prime mess is less freely offered, and the market is
firm at $lB to $2O. Beef hams are scarce and nominal at
previous prices. Cut meats remain in small supply
and the market i§ firm—the sales are 300 casks at our quoted
rates ; besides, 60,000 lb. smoked dry salted Western short
middles, rib in, at 81 cents. Lard continues firm, with a
fair demand, and sales of 800 bbls. and. tcs. at 11 to 111
cents for common to prime. Batter is in fair demand at
pi-Orions prices. Cheese is in active request at better rates
for export—sales at 911- to 101 cents for common to prime
Export, from Ist to 4th October
1853.
tes. 70
bbls. 307
1307
equal to . . kegs 2331

Beef
Beef
Pork

1852.
none.
222

Rica.—Since our last, about 600 tcs. have changed hands

at $3,871 to $4,50, cash, showing very little variation as re-
gards
prices. Nothing done in the new crop here-25 tes.
were sold last evening, to arrive, on terms not made public.
FREIGHTS.—To Liverpool and London, have further ad-
vanced, closing at the highest figures. To the former we
note engagements of 130,000 bushel's wheat at lid to 121 in
bulk, and 12d to 13d in ship's bags ; 3,000 bbls. flour, 3s to
35.3 d; 1,900 rosin, 3s 6d to 4s ; 200 pork, 4s ; 900 bxs.
cheese, 35s to 40s ; 500 bales cotton, id ; and 1,000 oars.
id. To London, 4,000 bxs. cheese, 50s ; 50 hhds. tobacco,
50s ; 1,000 sides leather, id ; 80,000 bushels wheat, 13d to
15d; 5,000 bbls. flour, 4s to 4s 6d; 750 rosin, 4s; 2,000
rosin and turpentine. 5s ; by an Am. Ship, flour at 4s, and
balance cargo wheat, 15d; by the Wm. Frothingham,
(withdrawn from Australia,) 30,000 wheat 15d, and 1,000
flour, 4s 6d ; and by a Br. Ship, (900 tons,) wheat and flour
at £2,100, without primage. To Glasgow, 500 bbls. flour,
38 6d ; 50 tons oil cake, 378 .6d ; bark, 358 ; 50 bbls. lard,
40s; and 16 tons cheese, 42s 6d. To Cardiff, by 'a Br.
Barque, wheat at 12d, with 5 per cent. primage. To
Bristol, by an Am. Ship. a cargo wheat at 12d. To Havre,
by the ship Eastern Queen, a cargo flour at 76 cents, and
wheat 20 cents ; by other vessels, 16,000 flour, 76 to 80
cents ; 50,000 wheat, 20 to 23; 200 hhds. tobacco, $6 ;
ashes, $8 to $lO ; and cotton, a cent. To Antwerp,
10,000 bushels wheat, 13d; to Hamburg, 300 bales cotton,
; to Rotterdam, 300 bbls. flour, 5s ; 50 do. provisions,
7s 6d; to Marseilles, 30,000 light pipe staves, $2O; and to
Bremen, 200 tons measurement goods, 17s 6d; 20,000 lb.
whalebone, 3c ; and 300 bbls. rosin, 2s 6d. To Boulogne,
by a Br. brig, a cargo flour, at $4. To Melbourne,
by the ship Ilumbolt. (680 tons) a • cargo lumber,
at $45, with 5 per cent. primage, and bricks, at $2O. To
San Francisco, by the North Carolina (withdrew from Aus-
tralia,) 300,000 ft. lumber, $45, and 5 per. cent. primage;
130 tons coal, $23 ' • and Measurement, 45 per foot—some
other vessels took 110 tons coal, at 1 cent per bbl. ; 7500
bbls. ; flour, $2,75 to $9,121, and 500 cement, supposed $3.
Clippers get 50 to 60 cents per foot for Measurement ; there
is little heavy going ; two ships and a barque engaged deals
from St.. John N. 8., to Liverpool at 120 s. ; a barque, coal,
from Baltimore to St. Thomas, at $5 ; a brig, square cargo
lumber from Doboy, to New York, at $9,50 ; a brig and
schooner from Jacksonville to New York, lumber, at $9,50,
and ship plank, $lO ; a schooner with timber at $10; and a
brig of 262 tons, coasting, at $BOO per month. The ship
Charles Crooker, 930 tons, now in Liverpool, built at Bath,
5 years old, has been purchased by R. Caldwell & Co., for
a Charleston trader, at $50,000, cash, delivered here; and
the barque Isla de Cuba, 230 tons 6 years old, built at Bos-
ton, for the African trade, at $BO,OOO. In port yesterday—
steamers, 37; ships, 143; barques, 153; brigs, 121; schoon-
ers, 214.---Total, 658.
EXCHANGE.—The transactions have not been large.
Continental bills are scarce, but the demand is limited. We
quote bills on London 91 at 10 per cent. prem. ; Paris, &c.,
f. 5.111 to f. 5.121 60 days, and f. 5.08.4 to f. 5.10, short sight.
Antwerp, f. 5.131 ; Amsterdam, 411 to 413 ; Hamburg, 361
at. 361 ; Bremen, 791 to
•10 ; Frankfort,-411; and Thalers,
721. For quotations of Domestic, see Table.
SALT.—The arrivals of late have been large, and the
market is dull for most descriptions. Ashton's fine is worth
$1 70. Liverpool ground, $1.124 per sack ; 4 months.
NAVAL STORM—The stock of Turpentine is very much
reduced, but the demand is small, and prices are unchanged,
Of Spirits also, the stock is light, and holders are ash/1g
70c. • the last sales were made at 68c. Common Rosin is in
good demand and scarce ; prices are improving ; we quote
Turpentine, $4.87 to $4 per 280 lbs • Spirits Turpentine, 68
to 70c..per gall ; Common Rosin, $1.50t0 $1.75 ; No. 1 white
Rosin, s3ass ; Tar, $3.50 per bbl., all cash.
OlLS.—Whale oil is in active demand at an advanced of 3c.
per gall. on last week's prices, the stock is not large, and the
demand is chiefly for home use. Crude Sperm is in fair de-
mand, but withont any advance in prices, In Linseed there
is a slight improvement in view of the small shipments ex
pected from England, and the prices have an upward ten-
dency. Olive oil is firm. The quotations are :—whale,s9
a6oc. per gall; crude sperm, $1.20 to $1.22 ; winter sperm, $1
40 per gall., cash ; linseed, 65 to 66c, per gall, for English,

()Jive in casks, 1\.30 per gall. olive in baskets, 54.371 per

doz. ; six months. - _
CANALS OF NEW YORK.
RECtIFTS FLOUR, GRAM &0., AT TIDE WATER.
The quantity of flour, wheat, corn, and barley left at the
tide water during the fourth -week in September, in the
years 1852 and 1853, is as follows :
Flour, Wheat, Corn, Barley,
bbls. bush. . bush. bush.
293,512 230,554 184,621
467,889 143,701' 208,789

1852, 105,298

1853, 108,112

Dec. 2,814 Inc. 174,377 Dec. 86,853 Inc. 74,168
The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide
water from the commencement of navigation to the 30th
of September, inclusive, during the years 1852 and 1853, is
as follows

Flour, Wheat,
bbls. bush.
1852, 2,221,568 4,025,947
1853, 1,768,175 4,467,312

Corn, Barley,

bush:
4,472,372 341,715
2,175,229 687,720

Dec. 453,393 In. 441,335 De. 2,297,143 In. 346,005

The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at tide
water from the:commencement of navigation to the 30th of
September, inclusive, during the years 1851 and 1853, is as
follows :

Flour,

Wheat,

Barley

bbls. bush.' bush. bush.
1881, 2,198,385 1,796,524 6,186,371 373,483
1853, 1,768,175 4,467,312 2,175,229 687,720

430,210 In. 2,670,788 De. 4,011,142 In. 314,237

By reducing the wheat to 'flour, the quantity of the latter
left at tide water this year, compared with the corres-
ponding of last year shows a decrease of 865,126 bbls. of
flour.

The following table shows the quantity of some of the
principle articles of produce left at tide water, from the com-
mencement of navigation to the 30th September, inclnsive,
during the years 1851, 188 days; 1852, 183 days ; 1853, 183
days :

1851. 1852. 1853.
Flour .bbls. 2,198,385 2,221,568 ],768,175
Wheat ..bush• 1,795,52+ 4,026,977 4,467,312
C0rn......... ........6,186,371 4,472,372 2,175,229
Barley ...............373,483 341,715 687,720

Other Grains
8eef...........
Perk

Butter
Lard.

Cheese

181,478

149;128

Wpol .. ,
Bacon ..

_1,347,485
bbls. 31,245
44,710

22,479

3,028,279
21,042
68,606

30,602

65,580

2,204,558
28,890
101,117

24,9000

lb. 2,626,320 1,246,392 1,309,45
.....9,718,320 8,963,727. 10.249,293

4;938;191 1,694,191

.9,893,356
10,898,628

1,081,419

7.147,350 5,651,834
9,660,510 19'281'144
Albion Evening Journal.

NEW ORLEANS, SsPT. 22, P. M

COTTON.—The demand was' more general and resulted in
the sale cf 1100 bales, at yesterday's prices. We quote mid-
dling lot to—, good middling 11 to 11} cent, per pound.

STATEMENT OF COTTON
Stock on hand Ist September, 1853......
Arrived since
Arrived to-day

bales 10.624
10,483
1,633

Exported to date
Expoated to-day

22,790

.4,09
157- 4,696

Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared
FhErGHTs.—An offer for a full cargo for Havre at ltc. was
refused.

EXCHANGE.—Demand limited. Bills on London 8* to 94
per cent. prem. Paris 5 07* to 5 20. Bills on New-York at
60 days 2 to 2* per cent. discount, and sight I, per cent. dis. to
hrem.—[Pic.