The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-08-07 00:00:00

LIST OF PASSENGERS.

From New York.—Mr. Crawford and lady, two Miss
Crawfords, two children and servant; Miss E. Platt, Mrs.
Howe, Mrs. Cross, Mr. Aspinwall (bearer of dispatch) ;
Mrs. Aspinwall, Master Aspinwall, Master L. Aspinwall,
Miss Aspinwall, child, maid, and man servant ; Mons. P,
Lefter, Mons. Verret, Madame Le Bouf, Dr. Ker, Mr.
H. Williams, Mr. 11. Holland, Mr. Wm. F. Babcock,
Mr. J. Bell, junior, Mr. Rasteing, Mr. J. R. Brandon,
Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Stewart M. Thomson, Mr. John Gib-
son, Mr. Crawford, junior, Mr. A. Emannel, Mr. Case-
ment, Mr. Malin Sheppard, Mr. R. A. Grannan, Mr. De
Wadi, Mr. Samuel Boyd Toby, M.D., Mr. Scholefield,
Mr. Ide Castro, Mr. F. Cibert, Mr. Y. M. Zangroniz,
Mr. Edmond Melan, Mr. William Raphall, Mr. G. Van-
derhoff, Mr. Jones and Servant, Mr. Coles, Mr. Ballin,
Mr. Choisy and two children, Mr. Attwood, Mr. P. Ven-
tona, Mr. Franciso de Quintanilla, Mr. Curell, Mr.
Charles A. Magwood, Mr. B. Mc. Evers, Mrs. Mc.
Evers, Miss M. Evers, Mr. John Barnside, Mr. Isaac At-
kinson, Mrs. and Miss Load, Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
and three children, Mr. Macrea, Mr. C. Le Bouf, Ma-
dame Le Bouf, Mr. George Scott, Mr. R. D. Cullen, Mr.
H. W. Hubbell, Mr. Gazzen, Mr. H. Ames, Mr. P. Bog-
nio, M.. Lawen Guihert, Mr. Kirkwood, Mr. A. 'Wil-
liams, Mr. F. Tunoker, Mr. Tiberius Soderini, Mr. P.
Tricona, Mr. B. Biambaw, Mr. Walker, M, Kayler, Mr.
J. M. Murphy, Mr. F. Farce, Mr. Horatio J. Spague,
Mr. F. G. Clinton, Mr. Samuel Anti, Mr. Armstrong,
Mr. H. G. Bipin, Mr. Woolf. From Halifax to Liver-
pool ;—Mr. Jardane, Mr. Strong, Captain Neville and
lady, Mr. Doherty, Mr. Gottig, Mr. Oxley, Mr. Bierd.

COMMERCIAL.
NEW YORK TUESDAY Molar/IN°, 3ULY24, 1849.
Since the sailing of the steamer Hibernia, a fortnight ago,
there has been a °lda produce market, although the moderate
supplies of all kinds of flour have occasioned much firmness on
the part of holders, and with a fair home demand, prices are
now 25 to nic. per bbl. higher than at the sailing of that
steamer. The exports of Indian corn continue large, but the
Western supplies are now gradually diminishing.
Freights to Liverpool are dull, and have declined : the rates
are now 5 to 5 1-4 d. per bushel on corn and is. 6d. per bbl. on
Flour. _ _ . . _ _ _

The exports from this port to Great Britain and Ireland for
the fortnight ending the 17th instant, have been 491,862 bushels
corn, 2,366 bushels wheat, and 26,554 barrels flour.
FLOUR.—The enquiry for export is confined mostly to the
uninspected and fine (polities, which are selling at .64 12i to
4 311 per barrel. The inspected brands, particularly those of
good quality and sound condition, are less plenty, and bring
.84 75 to 4 94 for common State and Western—S4 94 to 5 12i for
good and straight brands of State and Ohio-85 06# to 5 25 for
pure Genesse ; Baltimore, Alexandria, Georgetown and Bran
dywine are held at .84 12f to 5 25. A sale of new Brandywine-
to arrive, has been made at .B's 50.
Rye Flour sells at 33 per barrel, and corn meal at $2 94 for
Jersey yellow ; Brandywine is held at .53124.
GRAIN.—From certain districts of Ohio and a few other
places, there continues to be receive. reports of the destruction
of the wheat crop to some extent by the rust, but from other
sections there is a fair prospect of an average crop. The sales
in this market lately have been 75 to 85c. for common Chicago
and Wisconsin, 103 to 110 c. for fair to good Ohio, 116 to 121 c.
for Genesee per 60 lbs. Oats are worth 344 to 354 c. per bushel.
Rye, for home use, sells at 57 to 574 c. per 56 lbs. Indian corn
is a trifle better than at the date of my last circular—Northern
yellow round 59 to 593c.,Western yellow 56} to 57i, high mixed
56 to 57c., low mixed 554 to 56c. ; white is scarce at 58 to 59c.
COTTON.—The sales since our last, per Canada, amount to
8,200 bales. Prices paid for three days after the sailing of the
steamer were very full, although the transactions did not
exceed 1,500 bales per day; but the confidence in higher prices
was unimpaired, and the quantity offering moderate. On the
21st instant the telegraphic advices from the Caledonia were
received, and 2,600 bales were sold, inclusive of the cargo of
the ship Alfred, from New Orleans, bought for Havre. On the
23d, the sales were 2,500 bales at * to ic. advance, and to-day
1,400 bales have been disposed of, fully establishing this im-
provement. The tendency of prices is evidently still
growing upwards,
and the unfavourable advices of the crop received
from Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama, are strong
grounds for expressing the opinion that cotton will continue to
advance, and that the new crop will open at very high prices.
We quote as follows :
Florida and N. 0. Texas
Uplands. and ;Waite.
Ordinary 7i ® 8 ®
8* 9®
Good middling Di l 9i
Middling fair 9l @ 9i @
Fair
Fully fair . lO @ 10 @
Freight to Liverpool id. ; to Havre a Ei 4c.
NEW ORLEANS, July, 20.
The market for cotton is very firm, and the sales for the
last two days are 1,800 bales at full prices. The quotations for
middles are 7} to Tic. The operations to-day reach 3,500 bales,
the market closing firmly.
WEST INDIA MAIL.

The royal mail steam-ship Teviot, arrived at South-
ampton on Sunday morning, with important news from
Jamaica, to which we have alluded elsewhere. Through-
out that island there had not been any great change in the
weather, which was dry with partial showers. The sugar
crops were nearly finished, and were considered fair. The
island continued healthy, but there was no improvement
in business. The stoc4 of butter was enormous, beef
rather scarce, brandy stock ample, corn abundant ; sugar
ranged from 15s to 19s 6d per 100 lbs, and as high as 20s
was given for extreme qualities.
Painful drought had prevailed at Antigta, and the 1850
crop would be late and very small. Great distress was felt
all over the island, and water for the cattle and other pur-
poses was in some parts only obtainable at a distance
of four miles from the estates, while in other places the
live stock were perishing. In the town also the distress
was much felt, the cisterns being nearly all dry. Water,
far from pure, was hawked about, and readily sold at 6d
to 8d per brl. The crops in Demerara aro+ it is feared,
more than one-half destroyed by the very heavy rains.

The crop of 1849 will be in all probability one-third short
of last year's yield. In Trinidad the season was fine, and
a good crop had been got in, nearly all of which had been
shipped. In Barbadoes the legislature was sitting, but
was occupied by no public business of importance. The
season had been very fine, with plenty of rain. The
crop for 1850 looked well, and the yield for 1849 has been
larger than for several years, and will exceed 35,000 hhds.