The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-22 00:00:00

t Auti,Slavory Cc
for the month of June, 1813

The Earl and
safety.

4 At Dual!'

!ountess de Grey have reached

The Earl of Harrowby, accompanied by Viscouut and Vis.
countess Sandon and family, have left Sandon• hall for Wales.
The typographic establishment of Auguste Wahlin and
Co., at Brussels, has been entirely destroyed by tire.

Among the rumours current in the city of London is one
that the old system of lotteries is about to be revived, and
that a correspondence with the treasury has already com-
menced on the subject.
We are happy to state that Lord Stanley is considerably
better, but the noble lord is not yet sufficiently recovered to
leave his house, or attend his official duties in Downing-
street.—Standard.
The Findens intend bringing out a quarto volume contain-
ing a set of portraits of the beauties of Queen Victoria's
court, engraved in a new style, and with poetical illustra-
tions.

The state of the Queen is so uncertai❑ that Mrs. Little,
the nurse, has been ordered down from town to be in readi-
ness in case of accidents.---7Chellennam Looker-on.

The Nottingham Journal states that a striped hose, after
being out forty years, has again come into fashion.

THE APPLE CROP.--The Cambridge Chronicle says that
above twenty thousand bushels of apples have been shipped,
within the last two months, from Wisheach, for the North
of England.

Sir Edward Lytton Bulwer has all but abjured novel writ-
ing, owing to the indifferent success of his more recent works
of fiction. He is now turning his literary attention solely to
dramatic authorship.
RAILWAY TO THE NORTH OF SCOTLAND.—The prelimi-
nary steps.to obtaining a railway to Aberdeen, communica-
ting with the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, by Strath-
more and Strathearn, have commenced at the northern end.
—Perth Paper.
The Rev. Dr. Harris, who is the author of the Prize
Essay on Mammon, has just obtained another prize for the
best Essay on Missions, which has been awarded to him by
the Rev. H. Melville, Dr. Welch, of Edinburgh, Dr. Bunt-
ing, and Dr. Wardlaw.
It is believed that Sir Robert Peel has a plan of church
extension, in providing for the better management of the
church. To effect this, it is believed that (tu be paid out of
the revenues at present belonging to the church) several
suffragan bishops will be appointed. None of these to have
seats in parliament, but to be the successors-elect to, and
associates with, the present bishops.—Correspondent of the
Salopian Journal,

SHARMAN CRAWFORD V. REPEAL.—The hon. member
for Rochdale has once more taken the field in opposition to
the insane agitation which, providentially, is. now all but
confined to the meridian of the Corn-Exchana,,e, and would
but for the mischievous perseverance of its founder, have
long since expired from sheer inanition.

It is said that a dispute has taken place between Mr.
Bentley, the publisher, and Mr. W. Harrison Ainsworth,
the author, of " Crichton ;" and that the consequence will be
the secession, at the end of the year, of the latter gentleman
from the editorship of Bentley's Miscellany. Mr. Ainsworth
has resolved on starting a new periodical in the beginning of
the year.

SECOND EDITION.

Stonaard Office, Three o'clock

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,—Mis DAY

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

Influenced by the weekly depression in the averages, the
the duty on foreign Wheat is raised to 225. Bd., on Barley
to 9s. 4d., on beans and Pease to 6s. Gd. per qr., on Flour to
13s. 71d. per barrel ; remaining upon Foreign Oats and Rye,
and upon all-sorts of British ColOnial produce, the same as
last week.

The only arrivals of Wheat into this port since Tuesday
consist merely of 1763 qrs. Ireland, having none what-
whatever fresh in either coastwise or from abroad ; of other
kinds of Grain, also, the supplies up for to-day are on the
whole very limited, and beyond a fair quantity of Irish
Oatmeal, with about 6,000 barrels of Flour from Canada,
we have little else to notice.

• The most prominent transactions in the Corn trade here,
between Tuesday's market and to-day, have applied chiefly
to Oats and Oatmeal ; which, in consequence of the very
disastrous accounts of that portion of the crops still exposed,
and the unseasonably protracted state of autumn tillage in
the late districts of Great Britain and Ireland, have met
rather more inquiry ; and although, during that time, Wheat
and other articles did not appear to excite any lively sensa-
tions, much firmness generally prevailed, and our last cur-
rency was invariably maintained.
Notwithstanding the confirmation of the precedingremarks,
the operations in Wheat, at our Corn Exchange this morn-
ing, proceeded rather slowly, and although holders appeared
generally sanguine as to future prices, no advance was ob-
tainable in the value of either English or Foreign ; for these
descriptions, therefore, our last quotations may be repeated,
whilst Irish new, owing to the damp state in which it comes
to hand, was very unsaleable, and 2d to 3d per 701bs. cheaper.
Flour experienced a moderate demand, and prime brands
of foreign realized an amendment of Gd per barrel.
Barley and Malt continued to rule nearly the same as last
noted.—Beans and Pease commanded somewhat more atten-
tion than of late, and the latter was 2s per quarter dearer.
Oats, in the absence of country demand, exhibited legs
buoyancy than before, and did not exceed the current rates
of Tuesday.—Oatmeal, on the contrary, continued to be
held with increased firmness, and in partial instances a small
advance was obtained.

ARRIVALS OF CORN,
From the igth to the 21st October, 1841, inclusive.
DESCRIPTION. COAST- '& CANADA VU-
-1 LAND. WISE. U.STS. REIGN. ITOTAL

Qrs.' 1763

,
Barley Qrs.! 11 1
i 1305 1 11
Malt
Oats Qrs. 2854 it 8 170 , 3”32
Rye Qrs. ) i __

663' f 663
652 ' 652

01)ippfilf4 ilticetitgene.

IVEDAV, Oei-oßm

AA e. WED.—Whitehaven, ---, from Trinidad—South America,
Bailey, from New York—Sarah, —, and Palestine,
from Quebec—and Brilliant. Smith, from St. Petersburg.
ALSO ARRIVED.—MSS. of Ely. French, from Sligo—Minerva,
Connor, and Brothers. Price, from Wicklow—Princess, Saarsfield,
'from Dublin—Celander, Vincent, from Falmouth—Rock, Thomp.
,son, from Dundalk.

Caledonia, (steamer) M'Kellar, from Boston and Halifax, at this
port; sailed from• Boston 2nd and Halifax Bth instant; experienced
very heavy gales between Boston and Halifax.
Rock, Thompson, from Dundalk, at this port, towed in by the
Isle of Man steamer, with loss of sails.

Sheffield, Allen, hence at New York
Dunlap, —, hence at Baltimore
Vermont, , hence at Philadelphia

Europe, Crosby, hence at New Orleans
Acadia, (steamer) Ryrie, hence at Halifax 2nd instant

Frederica, Rudoff, and Thomas Carter, Kelly, hence at ditto
Australia, Kinney; Avon, Master; Ayrshire. Jackson; Mozam-
bique, Humphrey ; Emerald, Leighton ; Elizabeth Rowell, Walle,
and Woodstock, Pines, hence at St. John, N.B.
Intrepid, Leaper, hence at Richibucto
Don, Thompson. and Faside, Craig, hence at Miramichi
_ _

John Bull. Rodger, from Calcutta at St Helena
Jamaica, from Calcutta to this port, was spoken gth September, In
lat 12 N, long 21 W

Marmion, hence for Singapore, was spoken 14th September, in
lat 10 N, long 21 W

Alcyone, Gales; Clyde, Matches; Rockshire, Barclay ; Agenora,
Gibney; Queen of the Ocean, Tilley; Malabar, Barker; Granville
Bay, Taylor; Magnet, Morton ; & Retrive, Tuzo, hence at Quebec
Juff Garrelts, Kreltz, hence at Helvoet
Jane, M'Lellan, hence at Swinamunde
Actif, Maars, hence at Copenhagen
Britannia, Farmer, and Monarch, Jackson, hence at ditto
Mecklenburg, Ahren, hence at Harnburgh
Cammin Packet, Parlow, hence at Elbe
Maid of Athens, Boutellow, hence at Alexandria, and sailed 15th
August for Constantinople
Maria Jane, Reid, sailed from ditto 23d August ; Neried, Reeves,
sth Sept. ; Fifteen, Dangertield, gth ; Helen Maria, Fisch, lath
Keidy Castle, Balmer, 17th Sept.

H ibe, Warren, hence at Syra
Sphynx, Conniber, hence at Malta
Zephyr, Barlack, sailed from Malta for this port ist inst.
Cornish Diamond, Hodge, and Tom Roberts, Sumace, hence at
Leghorn
David and Robert, Ratt, sailed from Leghorn for this port Ist
instant

CARNARVON, OCT. 18.—The Mountaineer, Williams, from Rio
Bache to Liverpool, was driven on shore on this bar early this
morning in a heavy gale from N. W., and it- is feared will be a total
wreck ; crew, except one boy, saved
HOLYHEAD, OCT. 18.—The Lady Eleanor, from Liverpool to Li-
merick, that put in here yesterday, was struck by a sea which
started her head and cutwater. 16th instant, off Tuskar, spoke the
Aurora, from Africa to Liverpool, with sails split, and leaky
QUEBEC, Sept. 27.—A vessel of about 400 tons, with painted
ports, and all masts gone, was seen on shore on Anticosti 20th
instant. Also another vessel, with painted ports only, mainmast
standing, and mast bright varnished, was seen on shore near the
same place.
HALIFAX, Oct. 4.—The Glenlyon, from St. John, N.B. for Liver-
pool, was driven on shore on Quaco Ledges, and will become a
total wreck. 6th Oct.—The Davenport, Ritchie, bound for Liver-
pool, put into Placentia, Newfoundland. about 29th ultimo, water
logged. The Eleanor, Bracegirdle, from Belfast, was driven on
shore at Cape North, C.B. 25th ultimo, and is a total wreck
STAVANOER, Oct. I.—The Lively, Johnson, from Liverpool to
Konigsberg, put in on this coast, the 26th ultimo, with foretopmast
sprung.
AsiLwca, Oct. 18.—The Union, Williams, from Ireland to Liver-
pool, was totally wrecked last night near this harbour : crew saved.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.—Wind W.N.W.
ARRIVED.—SamueI Baker, Wild, from the Mauritius—Golden
Fleece, Hubbuck, from Paraiba—Manchester, Lancaster, from New
Orleans—Grace, Pearson, from New York—Ganges, Myth, from
Quebec—Amity, Fraser, from Danzic—Dorothea, Bertha, from
Pillau —and Trinity Yacht, Maxwell, from Denia.