The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-16 00:00:00

CORN MARKETS.

MANCHESTER, Nov. 13.—We have had less doing during
the week, but prices of everything have remained exceedingly
firm. We have a tolerable attendance at our market this morn-
ing, and, without anything more than a moderate inquiry, very
full prices are realised for every article in the trade.

PRESTON, Nov. 13.—We had a liberal supply of English
Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, the demand for
which opened languid; but, the farmers holding with firmness,
the dealers had ultimately to pay the extreme currency of this
day se'nniglit, and the market was cleared. Foreign Id. to 2d.
per bushel higher. Flour in fair request at our quotations. No
Barley offering. Fine English Beans could not be bought with-
out paying an advance of about 6d. per windle ; but middling
and damp samples being plentiful, barely maintained late rates.
We are still without Irish. Pease wanted. Oats in limited
supply, and id. per bushel dearer. No change as regards Oat-
meal. Bran has improved 6d. per pack.

WAKEFIELD, Nov. 12.—The arrivals of Grain are mode-
rate. New Wheat far from plentiful, and all qualities bring
extreme rates ; for old more demand, and a little improvement
established, and as stocks are reduced, holders are very firm
for this description. Heavy Barley is fully as dear, but light
descriptions are a shade lower. Oats and Shelling steady.
Beans as before. No alteration in other articles.

CORK, Nov. 13.—There is no change in Flour this week ;
seconds continue very scarce. Holders of foreign Wheat are
firm, and a fair business doing. Indian Corn is more saleable,
at the closing prices of last week. The weather wet, and far-
mers' markets small. Wheat and Barley unchanged in value;
Oats down 3d. per barrel.

DUBLIN, Nov. 11.—We have still a fair demand for Wheat
and Barley, at our previous quotations. Oats dull. The con-
tinuance of mild weather, although very wet, is in favour of
out-door feeding, which causes less pressure on Grain. Large
cargoes of Breadstuffs continue to arrive. No less than 250
vessels from aLroad were lying at Queenstown on Tuesday,
waiting for orders. Under these circumstances, it is probable
that there will be a reaction in the prices of Wheat, Flour, and
Indian Corn, which latter is already 6d. per qr. lower, and
seems to sell more heavily. Bakers' Flour continues at 13s. to
16s. per cwt.

CATTLE MARKETS

SALFORD, Nov. 10.—The supply of Beasts at to-day's mar-
ket, although an increase of 144 over last week, was below an

average for the season; and there was a decrease of 570 sheep.
There was a slight improvement in the quality and condition
of both kinds of stock. From the Liverpool market we had
950 Beasts; direct from Ireland, 300; from Cheshire, 120; and
from Hamburg, 71. Quotations :—Beasts : heifers, 41d to sid ;
second class, 4d to 4id ; inferior qualities, 3id to 4d. Sheep :
wethers, Sid to 64d ; ewes, 5d to 51d. Calves, 4d to Sid per lb.
Numbers :—Beasts, 1541 ; Sheep, 3281 ; Calves, 142.

WAKEFIELD, Nov. 10.—At this day's market we had 850
fat Beasts, including 65 foreign, and 6000 Sheep. There was a
very numerous attendance of buyers. Trade rather heavy, but
at the close of the market nearly all were disposed of at the
following rates:—Beef, from 5s to 5s 6d, and some prime qua-
lity 6s per st ; Mutton, sid to 5d per lb. There was an excel-
lent show of lean stock, all of which met with a ready sale.

DUBLIN, Nov. 11.—We had a small supply of Cattle at
market, owing to the wet day and the Mullingar fair. Beef,
prime heifer, 40s to 45s per cwt, sinking the offal; Mutton, 41d
to 51d ; Veal, 61d per lb.

SHIPPING

TUESDAY, Nov. 9.—Wind S.E. to N.W., light

ARRIVED.—Parker, Risien, from Demerara Tinamara,
Blundell, Ceara—Naomi, Johnson, and Caroline, Connor,
Charleston—Albinue, Thomas, Quebec—Earl of Lonsdale,
Hughes, Alexandria, A.S.—Scipio, Galatz.
SAILED.—Tyro, Rolland, for Lisbon—Penninghame, Hen-
derson, Bahia—Charles Saunders, Spence, New Orleans—Com-
modore, Asplet, Buenos Ayres—Athlone, Devey, Port Philip—
Braganza, Cumming, Valparaiso—lvanhoe, Rattray, Havana—
Maria Francisco, Lohmann, Bremen.

Persian, (s. 5.,) hence at Malta, in nine clays
Africa, Ross, hence at Picton.
Acastus, Boitr, ; Amelia, Craig; Margaret Ridley, Brown
Viola; and Queen, Emmett, hence at Newfoundland.
The barque Nelson Village, Hamilton, of Belfast, was driven
on shore at Bathhurst, during a very severe gale, on the 19th
October, and became a total wreck.
MAURITIUS, SEPT. 9.—The William
here on the 30th August, from Madra!
north-east of the Bell Buoy, coming in
with the loss of part of her false keel, after being aground for
fourteen hours, and discharging cargo. She will be taken on
the patent slip.
MALTA, Nov. 2.—The Forget-me-Not, Clarence, from Alex-
andria for Liverpool, put in here on the 27th October, with
cargo shifted and decks swept, having been struck by a sea.
The Progres, Tegan, from Alexandria for Liverpool, put in
here, 27th October, with cargo shifted, and some damage to
the vessel.
RAMSKY, ISLE OF MAN, Nov.s.—The sc:.ooner sunk on the
Bahama Bank is from 90 to 100 tons. On the forespencer is
the maker's name, " Fitzsimons, of Larne."—The Annan and
Whitehaven Trader, Irvine, from Ardrossan for Liverpool, is
on shore north of the harbour, but is expected off next tide.

SA I LED.—Arvinn, Rankin, for Baltimore—Lord Dufferin,
Mathews, C'otinio.bo—Esperance, Ross, Santa Martha—Hercu-
les, Lowdon ; Warbler, Wescott ; Dorcas Prince. Blanchard ;
and Blanche, Rudolph, New Orleans—Bella, Bell, Rio Janeiro
—E, Z., Hartshorne, and Empire State, Russell, New York—
Frederick. Boer, Liebau—Charles, Simons, Bruges—Victory,
Evans, Brest—Wuzeer, Buchanan, and Fairfield. Hi.zhes,
Bombay—Louisa, Kite, and John Scott, Nicholson, Trinidad—
Prince Albert, Clark, Leghorn—Elizabeth Conaway, Conaway,
Hayti—Jean Paul, Muggelberg, Elsinore—Vesta, Wanmacher,
Stettin—Minerva, Stewart, Demerara—Reinhold, Bartels,
lau—Aurora, Schacht, St. Thomas—Emilie, Raguet, and N'icto-

rine, Bourgeioa, Bordeaux—Eliza Clarke, Lewis' Monte Video
—Renovatio, Ball, Lisbon—Rebecca, Wallace, Cape of Gcod
Hope—Eleanor, Morgan, Rotterdam—Danube. Smirke, Alex-
andria, E.—Hendrika, Plnkker, Dordt—Emil, Kahtras, Danzig
—Favourite, Webster, Buenos Ayres—Nymph, Nicholls, Cag-
liari—Charlotte Reed, Ellwood. Bath. A.S.—G. W. Bourne,
Harding, C.lcutta—Belle, Stowe, Africa—William de Clerq,
Ouvrehand, Batavia—St. Vincent, Shepherd, St. Vincent—
Caroline, Storm, Iceland—Doris, Hotlu ra s, Santos—Adler,
Rannenberg, Windau—lmmaculata, Cucase, Naples—Amelie,
Oinstrom,La Gutty ra.

Washing'ton,Ta;TpiZi Southampton at New York, 27th Oct.
Walter R. Jones, Colley, hence at Newfoundland.
A. Cheeseborough, Cheeseborough, hence at Baltimore.
Ochertyre, Smart, from Algoa Bay, at the Mauritius.
Moultan, Chivas, from Coringa at Madras.
Eduardo, Merlata, hence for Trieste, off Malta.
Sultana, and Selina, Rosse, hence at Civita Vecchia.
Letitia, Sandys, sailed from Coring° for the Mauritius 7th
September.

Genova (s.s.), Paton, hence at Marseilles, and sailed for Na-
ples sth instant.

Astore, Yaccinetto, from Alexandria at Malta, and sailed for
this port 24th October.

Jenny Jones, Downing, from Smyrna at Malta, and sailed for
this port 28th Sept.
Brigand, Thomson, from Levant, at Malta, and sailed fcr
this port Ist instant.
Progress, Yegan, sailed from Malta 29th Oct. ; San Spiridi,
one, 30th ; and Athena, 30th, all for this port.
Surprise, Brown ; Provider, Wilcox ; and Eclipse, Gill, hence
at Seville.

A Z, Chandler, and Rockhambean, Hallwell, hence at New
York.

➢Mayflower, Searles, from Valencia at Tarragona, and sailed
for this port 26th October.
Clarissa Ouvrier, Knapp; Mountaineer, Robinson; John
Garrow, Hamilton ; and Salem, hence at New Orleans.
Elizabeth, Robertson, sailed from Coringa for Queenstown
7th

Koh-i-Noor, Reid, from Aden, and Ontario, Watson, from
Bombay, both at Cochin.

Dumfriesshire. from Sincapore, at St. Helena, and sailed for
this port 24th Sept.
Ardencrag Tower, from Bombay at Connamore, and sailed
for Alleppo and Calcutta Bth Sept.
NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Triumph, from Demerara for Li-
verpool, was spoken 12th Oct., in lat. 37, lon. 6.5, with nothing
standing but her foremast, having been thrown on her beam
ends, in a gale, Ist Oct., in lat. 36, lon. 66; was making for
Bermuda. She had previously spoken the Commerce, from
Matanzas for Cork, with foremast sprung, boat stave, &c.,
making for the nearest sort.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ll.—Wind S.E., fresh.
ARRlVED.—Express, Manning, from Fernando Po—Mary
Carson, Calcutta—Margaret (s), Simpson, Havre.
SA I LED.—Dale Park, Brown, for Sierra Leone—Harrison
Chilton, Verrill, Maranbam—Betzy and Laura, Rasmussen,
Iceland—Texian, Sewill, Guatemala—John Matthie, Groom,
Calcutta—Moses Wheeler, Ring, Boston—Viren, Bell, Sydney,
N.S.W.—Princess Alice, Waterbury, San Francisco—Catania,
Howell, Port-au.Prince—Hermes, Presley, Buenos Ayres—
Isabel, Medhurst, Azores—Brage, Bowman, Barcelona—He-
lena and Olga, Ludwigsen, La Guayra.

The Douro, which arrived here yesterday, encountered a
hurricane on the SOth Sent.

The Diamond, from Australia, at anchor in the river. lost
her foreyard this morning, in consequence of being run foul of

. ; tatte•
lost foretopmast,c.
The s.s. Greatthe Britain,r Capt. Matthews, hence for the Cape
and Australia, passed St. Helena on the 12th Sept., and on the
17th, when about 700 miles from the Cape, she encountered
bad weather; and, in consequence of her coals running short,
she was compelled to put about and bear away for St. Helena,
which port she reached on the 23rd Sept. Here, however, the
chief fuel she will obtain will be wood, the:e not being above
100 tons of coal on the island.
Emperor, Bruce, from Rio Janeiro at New York.
Philo, sailed from Tocapillo for this port 26th Aug.
Violet, Peck, and Elina, Paris, both sailed from Denia for
this port 27th Oct.

Erromanzo (and cleared for Odessa), and Vesta, Young
both hence at Constantinop:e.

Ann, Stonehouse, hence, and Bidston, Benson, from Madras,
both at Table Bay.

The Seahorse, Ranks, from Calcutta, was at St. Helena; but
she resailed for London 28th Sept.
Argaum, arrived in the Cyde, from Calcutta, on the 9th of
Nov. ; she left St. Helena 28th Sept.
The Elizabeth, Charleson, from Bombay; Nerbudda, and
Royal Sovereign, from Akyab ; and Kate Kearney, from Ma-
ranham—all at St. Helena.

FRIDAY, Nov. 12.—Wind E., fresh

ARRIVED.—AngIo Saxon, ArCurdy, from Cuba—Naiad
Williams, Rio Grande.

SA I LED.—Fairfield, Hughes, and Windermere, Glendenning,
for Bombay—Leander, Finlay, Cape of Good Hope and Mauri-
tius—Express, Turner, Valparaiso—St. George, Edwards, San
Francisco—Rhondda, Baird, Buenos Ayres—Lucy, White, Rio
Janeiro—Harbinger, Thompson, Demerara—Sisters, Power,
Mobile—Haabet, Ruse, Charleston—New World, Knight, New
York—Natalie, Burgetaller, Trieste—Precicsa, Christiansen,
Bergen—Cordelia, Handford, Beyrout—Dyo Felo, IMungos,
Constantinople—Chas. Souchay, Tregonnig, Charente—Azores
Packet, Merryfield, Lisbon—Phoenix, Kniper, Antwerp.

Laura and Louisa, March, for St. Thomas, has put back
with loss of bulwarks and stanchions off Tuskar.

Helen, Davies. hence at Miramichi.
Gienelg, and Lancaster, both from Bombay at St. Helena.
Hibbert, Bruce, at Sal, and sailed for Buenos Ayres Sept. 22.
STROMNESS, Nov. 6.—The Isabel, arrived here from Baffin's
Bay, reports having communicated with Sir Edward Belcher's
expedition, and subsequently explored Jones's and Smith's
Sounds, to within 113 degrees of the North Pole.

QUEtiNETOWN, Nov. 16—The Ann and Mary, from Mira-
michi, was abandoned at sea with loss of rudder and water-
logged: crew arrived here.

RAMSGATE. Nov. 11.—The Dolce Nombre de Jesus, Jonga,
for Liverpool, in proceeding to sea got foul of the Elizabeth,
of Brigham, and carried away her bowsprit, gammin knee,
maintopmast, and gaff: both vessels returned to be repaired.
MOELFRE, NEAR BEAUMARIS, Nov. 11.—A ship, reported
to be the Wuzeer, from Liverpool for Bombay, was ashore on
the Moelfre Island all last night, but floated oil at nine o'clock
this morning, and proceeded to the westward. The schooner
Emma, Jones, for Liverpool, was abandoned last night in a
sinking state: crew landed here.

Crisis, Gibson, sailed from Woosung for this port 30th Sept.,
and Earl of Chester, and COuntess of Seafield, 13th Sept., for
London.
Sandford, Callan, from Hong Kong at Manila, and was to
sail for this port 20th Sept.
Coromandel, hence at Stanley, Falkland Isles, Bth Aug.
Segredo (late Eliza Cornish), has been chartered at Fayal to
take fruit to England.
PENANG, Sept. 30.—The Sarah, of and bound to Liverpool
from Moulmein, put in here pith Sept., with the greater part
of her crew in a state of mutiny.
DROGHEDA, Nov. 12.—The Minerva, Stewart, from Liver-
pool for Demerara, came on shore close to the bar, and is a
total wreck : captain and one man saved; cargo vvashing ashore.
WEXFORD, Nov. 13.—The wreck of the Bridget still holds
together, although the gale since her stranding has been vio-
lent from the east.
HARWICH, Nov. 14.—The Amelia Elizabeth, of Riga, front
St. Petersburg for Liverpool, struck on Sunk Sand yesterday,
but came off making much water; took assistance, and was
obliged to be run ashore on Gunfieet : crew and greater part a
materials saved.

VESSELS SPOKEN.

Kelpie, hence for Rio Janeiro, Ist Oct., lat. 16 N., long. 26 W.
Countess of Wilton, for Shanghae, three days out, 50 N., 9 W.
Mary Catherine, hence for Sydney, 2nd Oct., 16 N., 27 W.
Hydaspes, London for Sydney, 29th Sept., 14 N., 27 W.
Usk, hence, 16th Sept., 4 S., 25 W.
Blackwall, London for Port Philip, 2nd Oct., 13 N., 24 W.
Balfour, hence for Montee Video, Ist Oct., 9 S., 34 W.
Charles Humberston, hence for Boston, sth Nov., 49 N., 19 W.
Pilot Fish, hence for Rio Janeiro, 9th Oct., 11 N., 25 W.
Ellen El iglifield, hence for Rio Grande, 9th Oct., 11 N., 25 W.
John Cunningham, Bombay for this port, 31st Oct., 47 N.,18 W.
Thos. Hughes, Plymouth for Port Philip, 2nd Oct., 8 N., 24 W.
William Gillies, hence for Bombay, 14th Oct., 10 S., 26 W.
Sir Charles Napier, for Coquimbo, 4th Oct., 9 N., 24 W.
Rose Standish, Boston for Calcutta, 19th Sepf., 9 N., 26 W.
Orestes, Plymouth for Port Philip, 20th Sept., 10 N., 26 W.
Hero, hence for Charleston, Hi.th Oct., 33 N., 39 W.
Bonita, hence, 12th Oct.. 6 N., 25 W.
Covenanter, hence for Port Philip, Bth Oct., 9 N., 23 W.
Yarmouth, hence for Australia, 23rd Sept., 6 S., 16 W.
Proteus, hence for Valparaiso, 14th Sept., 3 5., 27 W.