The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-13 00:00:00

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 11

The supply of all descriptions of home-grown grain in to-day
was not so large as on Friday last, and the market generally
was firmer. We do not, however, report any alteration in
Friday's currencies, except for oats, which must be noted 3d.
to 6d. dearer. There were scarcely any transactions in foreign
wheat or Indian corn.

CLYDE SHIPPING

GRANGEIVIOUTH.—OcT. 11

ARRIVED.—Aurora, Vulgaren, from Hambnrgh ; Thornby,
Sausen, Rotterdam ; Sophie, Wendler, Hamburg ; Cygnet,
(s.), Johnston, Rotterdam ; Familion, Hoistensen, Dram ;
Patriot, Ginge, Cronstadt ; Newcastle Packet, Bonde, Dram;
Apollo, (s) Pedersen, Brandholm ; Evercline, 'Braderhering,
Dantzig ; Tangen, Olsen, Dram; Aurora, Bannede, Sunswall ;
Scandinavia, Rufberg, Rudkjobing ; Villoger, Wright, Dantzig;
Pfeil, Reetske, Dantzig.

GREENOCK.—OcT. 12.
SAILED.—Swift, Woodford, for Newfoundland ; Edward
Thompson, Mackie, for Surinam ; Warner, Ripley, for New
York ; Express, Flinn, for Trinidad.

MARRIAGE OF THE HON. CAPTAIN DE Ros, AND
TEE HoN. LADY E. G. EGERTON.—The marriage of the
Hon. Lady Elizabeth Grey Egerton, eldest daughter of the
Earl and Countess of Wilton, and the Hon. Dudley Clark
Fitzgerald de Ros, eldest sou of Lord de Ros, was solem-
nized yesterday forenoon, at the ancient church of Prestwich,
about a mile and 'a half from Heaton-park, the seat of
the Earl of Wilton. A great number of the members of
both families were present on the occasion, includinc, the
Earl and Countess of Wilton, the Countess of Derby,
Robert Grosvenor, &c., &c.

. . ,
LIST OF PASSENGERS BY THE STEAM sHir ARCTIC.—
Messrs. George Jones, L. S. Draper, H. A. Fanshaw, J. W.
Easter, Mrs. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rabin, General J.
Addison Thomas, bearer of despatches to the United States
Legation at London, Mrs. Thomas, four children, and servant,
Mr. Overman, Mr. O. Colton, Miss Colton, Mrs. Stansbury,
child, and servant, Mrs. Smith, Miss Grinnan, Mr. and Mrs.
N. L. Brewster, Messrs. B. H. Hutton, W. I. Loury, H.E.
Clark, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gebbard, Misses M. and J. Davis,
Messrs. J. W. Gibbs, W. B. Hook, R. W. Kendall, Mr. and
Mrs. J. V. Onatavia, Mr. and Mrs. 0' Shaughnessy, sister,
and child, Messrs. W. H. Townsend, T. IV. Cook, H. A.
Booraem, Thos. Hiller, F. M. Jones, E. Kirkpatrick, J. W.
Lyman, Joseph Moore, C. B. Babcock, Miss Nashy, Messrs.
Edward Piper, H. Baffler' F. M. Beckley, Thos. Bonsfield,
M. Lienan and son, N. J. Miller, P. Murray, R. Slimmon,
W. Sherwell, James Sullivan, Misses F. and M. A. Barker,
Messrs. J. C. Cropper, E. Hememam, G. Jackson, Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Eames, Mr. and Mrs. F. Hopkins, Mr. A. Lazarus
and son, Senor A. Massoni and servant, Messrs. G. D.
Parrish. W. Brunner, James Court, L. Hermite, A. G.
Startz, L. G. Coles, G. W. Fenwick, G. Potthoff, J. B.
Wiltbank, G. H. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. W. Churchill, Mr.
and Mrs. C. Boswell, Messrs. G. R. Freeman, M. Maas. J.
B. Marie, Miss Morrow. Messrs. E. Rider, W. M. Whitney,
G. A. Wicks, W. Bowler, J. B. Stovenel, W. A. Jackson,
G. A. Koeffier, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Aiken, Miss Caroline
Stryker, Mr. J. Callahan, Mrs. Edwards and Son, Messrs.
D. Harrison, J. P. Krischner, J. Schneider, P. Silverstone,
and W. Brown.

BRIBERY AND PENANCE.—THE BARNSTAPLE COM-
MISSION.—A novel proceeding has been adopted in Barn-
staple with regard to the extensive bribery proved before the
Commissioners to have prevailed at the Last election. The
Chief Commissioner (Mr. M. Prendergast), at the ter-
mination of the proceedings, delivered an address, in which
he expressed his sorrow at what had been proved to have
taken place in a town where the gospel was preached from
the pulpits of various churches and chapels. Several of the
Dissenting ministers, in consequence, agreed last week to
hold " special religious services for humiliation, prayer, and
exhortation, in reference to the recently-manifested corrup-
tions in the borough." Meetings for prayer were accord-
ingly held, and addresses were delivered on " moral purity."
It was proved before the Commissioners that several of the
professors of religion had accepted bribes of a each ; and
it is said that these meetings were intended as a rebuke to
' those Penal professors,

-seven acres.
York papers continue to publish fearful
accounts of the ravages of yellow fever. It has
Comparatively_
_subsided at New Orleans; but at
Mobile, Vicksburg, Houston, Galveston, and Ber-
muda, it prevailed to an alarming extent. At
Bermuda, up to the 9th ult., there had died one
officer, '(Lieut. Woodford), nine men, four women.
and two children belonging to the 56th regiment,
and 106 others were, sick. Out of 205 convicts,
only 25 had escaped the 'epidemic-50 had died,
The following gentlemen had also died :—John M.
Howden, recently appointed American Consul ;
Geo. Houghton, Clerk of Works in the Royal
Engineer Department ; and. A. H. Taepp, of the
Ordnance Department, In all, eighty-one persons
had fallen victims, and two-fifths of the sappers
were in the hospital. The latest accounts state
that the fever was spreading.
We also learn from Bermuda, that the House of
Assembly had, during repeated meetings, trans-
acted a large amount of legislative business. The
Presbyterian Ministers' Salary bill was committed,
the Shipping Light Duty bill was read a= second
time, and many other bills of revenue and police
improvement were advanced a stage. The Attorney-
General had instituted a government prosecution
against the editor of the Hamilton Royal Gazette.
The American Fishermen were loud in their
complaints of the little protection afforded them
by the United States fishing squadron which has
just returned home. The fishermen declare that
they have frequently been driven out to sea.by the
British cruisers, in the most tempestuous weather,
and in direct violation of treaty-stipulations; also,
that the American squadron, instead-of going to
and remaining upon the fishing greunds, merely
visited the principal provincial portS, and when
wanted could not be found, though actually seal Lthea
for.

The New York papers mention that during a
severe gale on the 16th ult., on the Coast of- New-
foundland, a large number of fishing vessels with
their crews had been wrecked, but the advices pre-
viously recived direct made no mention of such
misfortunes

Froin Puerto Cabello we learn that the .revolu-
tionary troops of Venezuela had nearly all sub-
mitted to the power of President -Monagas, giving
the brothers a present triumph. It was believed,
however, that their government would not exist
long, although likely to be strengthened at the
Presidential election next year. Trade was. very
dull at Puerto Cabello.

NEW YORK

MARKETS.-SEPT. 30

STOCKS AND MoNnv.--The decline in stock prices from
the effects of the Washington's news, was 1 to per
cont. on the fancies, and * per cent on the higher class
shares. Government stocks sold at a small fraction over the
treasury price. Hudson Convertibles and Erie Incomes
were in fair request at former rates, and New York Central
Sixes again brought 94 with five months accumulated. Early
in the day, the market sustained itself better than many
parties anticipated, from the looks of the foreign money and
political accounts. The money market was not decidedly
influenced by the news. Call loans were offered, as before,
at 7 per cent. The business in mercantile paper ranged from
9to 12 per cent. Railroad acceptances, 12 to 15 per cent.
Fereign exchange was stiffer. The regular drawers get
1091 per cent., and prime transient bills rate 109.1 to 1091.
Francs 5 131, and 5 12*.
CorroN—Remains very quiet and languid. The conflict-
ing advices from Europe in relation to the markets there,
and from the Southern States respecting the poor prospects
of the growing crop, interfere with business here. About
600 bales were disposed of at somewhat unsettled prices.
FLOUIL AND MEAL.—The Washington's intelligence has
occasioned a livelier and firmer feeling in the market for
State and Western brands, of which the supply is less exten-
sive, and for which there prevailes a better home and export •
demand, at quoted rates, which exhibit an improvement of
122 c. to 18ic. per bbl. The day's movements amount to
15,000 bbls., within the annexed range :

Sour ....
Superfin

Ordinary to straight State
Mixed Indiana and Michigan
Strait do. and do. ......... .....
Favourite State

Common to good Ohio

Fancy Indiana and Michigan
Fancy Ohio .

5 75 to 5 931
6 to 6 121

• 6 431 to 6 561
. 6434 to 650
. 6 50 to 6 50/
. 6 56! to 662;
. 650 to 662*

Fanci• Genesec

6 561 to 6 624-
6 561 to 6 681.

6 561 to 6 684

Extra •Indiana and Michigan,
Extra Ohio

6 621 to 6 931-
6 681 to 7 122

Extra Genesee

6 68i to

Canadian is doing better. There have been 1,500 bbls.
Superfine sold at $6 681 to $6 75. Southern is brisker
and dearer. The transactions of the day include 2,700 bbls.
at $6 622 to $6 75 for mixed to good ; $6 81t and $6 93.-1
for favourite ; and $6 931 and 7 25 for fancy. Rye flour
and corn meal, are apparently unchanged.
GRAlN.—Wheat, affected by the Wa,shington's accounts,
has attracted• more attention, and advanced 3c to 5c per
bush. The day's business embraces 25,000 bush. ; western
white at $1 44 to $1 50 ; 30,000 Canadian do.' in bond, at
$1 44 to $1 48; and 200 a Southern do., at $1 44. Rye is
more enquired for, but not essentially higher. About 1000
bush. found buyers, mostly at 90c. Barley has not varied.
State and Western oats appear in improved demand, at
48c to 50c per bush. Corn is in better request and a shade
dearer ; the receipts are not so heavy. The day's sales con-
sist of 62,000 bush. at 78c to 794 c for unsound; 80c to 84c
forwhite Southern; 81c to 82c for mixed Western; and
82c to 83c for yellow Southern,
.per bush.
METALS.—Sheathing copper is in better demand, at 25c
for old ; and 281 c for new, per lb. Scotch pig iron is less
abundant and stiffiy held, at $37 to $3B, 6 months, per ton.
A parcel of 500 pigs Ulster County lead brought $6 25 per
100 lbs. Steel and tin are unchanged.

On.s.—Wc have no additional MOvementin whale, sperm,
or olive to report. The transactions in linseed add up 6500
gallons, at 64c to 65c, now held at higher rates, per gallon.
PROVISIONS.—Pork is less active, but unchanged in value.
The sales of the day embrace 600 bbls. Western at $l6 25
for Mess, $l2 75 to $l3 for prime. Nothing new has
occurred in cut meats. Lard is rather quiet, but firm.
There have been 250 bbls. prime purchased at 11i to llic.
per lb. Beef is moderately inquired for at previous quotations.
The sales include 220 bbls. at $4 76 to $6 for prime ; $7 to
$9 50 for Country MeSs; and $l2 to $12.621e. for City ditto
per bbl, Beef Hams retail at $l3 50 to $l4 per 220 lbs.
Butter and Cheese remain as last roported.
RICE.—The days's operations consist of 260 tcs. fair to
good, at $3 S7l to $4 25 per 100 lbs.
Fnmowrs.—Rates to Liverpool were firmer, with ingge-
ments, of about 60000 to 70,000 bushels of Wheat, chiefly
at 10d. in bulk, and about 2,000 bbls. Flour at 2s. 100.
Resin was 3s. and Cotton a Id.. and 50 tons Bacon were
engaged at 355. To London 4,00 A-bushels 31,3)eat-:.MA
engaged in shippers' bags at 9d. To Havre, Wheat was
engaged at 20e., and Flour at 76c.