The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-11-09 00:00:00

then qualified to fill that office.
Under sections 27 and 28 of the Municipal Corporation
Act, no one is qualified to be elected an Alderman, who is
not entitled to be on the. burgess list, and by section 9 no
one can be a member of the corporation who is not enrolled

on the burgess roll

Mr. Harvey was not, at the time of his supposed election,
on the burgess roll or list then in force. The burgess roll
then in force was the same that was made in 1839, as the re•
vision in 1840 was not completed. Mr. Harvey's name was
not on the list of 1839, nor had he claimed, or become enti-
tled, to be on that list by being rated for property within the
borough. Mr. llarvey might be on the burgess list made
this year, but that would not avail to qualify him on October
29th ; and some doubt existed as to his title to be on the
present list.

PATTESON, J.—Take a rule to show cause

THE QUEEN.

(From the Sun of Last Night)
Her Majesty continues this morning in excellent health

THE QUEEN DOWAGER

No further bulletin had been received at Marlborough
House, Pall Mall, either this morning or in the early part
of the afternoon, since the receipt of the bulletin brought by
Dr. Chambers from Sudbury Hall last night ; but it is un-
derstood that private letters have been received in town this
morning from Sudbury Hall, dated yesterday afternoon,
which represent her Majesty as being slightly better.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—This DAY.

(From Messrs. R—MAKIN & SONS' Circular.)

The numerous fleet of vessels into this port towards the
end of last week and a considerable augmentation since, fur-
nish a superabundant supply of Wheat, consisting of 31,355
qrs from London, nearly all foreign duty paid, 9817 from
other English ports, 10,062 from Ireland, with 1747 thence
into Runcorn, and 9188 qrs direct from abroad, constituting
a total of 62,169 qrs, and exceeding the largest importation
of this Grain into Liverpool in any single week for many

'ears past

Of other kinds of Grain, as well as Flour and Oatmeal,
we have also to report very bountiful supplies, the particulars
of which will be found on reference to our import note sub-
joined.

The magnitude of these arrivals, the continuance of fine
weather, the reaction in London, and a very moderate atten-
dance of buyers at our market to-day, caused increased dul-
ness in every department of the trade. Upon a very limited
demand, all descriptions of English, Irish and foreign NI, heat
were freely offered at a decline of 4d ; and some parcels were
forced off at fid per 70 lbs under the terms of this day week ;
notwithstanding, several holders, less urgent, refused to sub-
mit to this abatement.

Oats and Oatmeal, continuing to meet a very lingering
sale, the former receded Id. per 451b5., and the latter Gd. to
9d. per 2401b5. below the currency of this day se'nuight.
English, Irish, and Foreign Flour, being in equally slow
request, must be noted is per sack, and is per brl. cheaper.
The best roundland Malting Barley realised 40s to 41s per
quarter, but grinding samples were very little noticed, at a
reduction of 3d to 4d per GOlbs.—Malt, Beans, and Pease
moved off sparingly, at late prices.

ARRIVALS OF CORN.
From the 2d to the VA inst., 1841, indusive

IRE- I COAST- CANADA VO-
'N TOTAL.
DESCRIPTIO.
LAND. I WISE. I& U.STS. REIGN.