The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-08-17 00:00:00

id William Sabin,

Shackel Leadenhall-street, London, grc
.•

, •,
John Jordan, James White, and John Lewis Aldridge, Co.

nonj, yotherham, Yorkshire, groce

roldsworth, Halifax, Yo'rkshire, farmer.
Hurdle, Hazelbury Bryan, Dorsetshire, cheese f

John Hoefler, Mandhester,commission merchant

DIVIDENDS.
s, R. Marsh, Upholland, Lancashire, provision dealer
2, 3. Potter, Manchester, portable weighing machine rn
ker—Sept. 9, M. Norman, jun., Richmond, Yorkshire, cabin
maker.

CERTIFICATFS
to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on th
meeting.
Sept. 1, J. W. Pearl,Milton-street, Dorset-square, hors
-Sept. 1, R. Wade, Cheapside, tailor—Sept. 1, G. Q
Bromston, merchant—Aug. 31, A. Dunlop. Lower
Belgrave-place, Chester-square, land agent—Sept. 2, W. P. At
kinson, Wakefield, Yorkshire, woolstapler—Sept. 3, H. Cole
Birkenhead, Cheshire, builder.

CERTIIICA

to the c

-curt of Review, unless cause be shown
,ontrary on or before Aug. 31.
T. H. Skelton, Southampton, stationer—G. Berryman, Stain,
licensed victualler—H. B. Cox, Coventry, licensed' victualler--
J. H. Freeman, Birmingham, builder—J. M. Blashfield, Mash-
field, Surrey, cement manufacturer—J. Simpson, Cropwell
-hop, near Nottingham—J. and T. Whitelaw, Lichfield-street
-nd Store-street, Bedford-square, builders—J. Scott,
broker—R. Sword, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, draper
"grv.:e-yard-chambers, Bucklershury, and else-

I Tennessef

j Pernambuco & Paraiba
570 I Aracati andCeara
270 Bahia and Maceio
r Maranham
230

Para
Demerara, St

Peruvian

um, &C

80 Canidon West India
Carthagena

10 Surat .
. Madras
. Bengal.

22530 biles

LIVERPOOL
Much rain has fall,
colder temperature,

.2 )
9 1 _
81

- I

CORN EXCHANGE

parts of the country, though by no means gene
drying winds have so far prevented any mater;
crops in this district, where harvest is partially
with favourable weather would soon become gei
Notwithstanding the important decline of lat,
all grain produce, the near approach to harvest
ous circumstances, and successive large week!'
entirely preclude disposition to speculative i
even the consumptive demand has been but ,•'"
by the manifest inclinations of holders ti.
are mostly rather low in stock than otherwise

To meet the abundant arrivals noted at foot
attendanceof both local and country buyers at
ket, and for the finer descriptions of Wheat, lan
a tolerable sale was experienced at prices a sh
Tuesday last, while Flour, being relatively (
ther extei •

In fine qualities of Beans v

iancl.—Oats, of whicl
r late value, but Oatn

The mfddlinz and low sorts of Indian Corn
much wanted for feeding, such brought an ad
quarter; the best descriptions were, however
without improvement in prices.

Wheat, Ip, 70Ns.
English red
Ditto, white
Irish red ..
Ditto, white
Rye, English; 3

Scotch & hi,
Malt, English,
pale
Irish

s. d. s.
8 9 @ 9

extra
9 3 d 0....
8 0 d 0....
8 6 do. ...
- Irsli6ol
0 0 Chevali

Oats, per 451 b.
English and Scotch 4 5 4 7 Seed
Welsh
Irish, fine qualities
general do.
Beans, English, qr 56 0

Scotch Sarish,l9. 480th 48 0
Pease, English, white .. 45 0
Do. & Irish .. maple.. -
Flour, per 28016
English & Irish, 2nds -
Ditto. superfine 48 0
Oatmeal, Ro, lb. of 24016
Irish, 1846
Canadian

Bran, v 241 b,

-60 0 Pig
-54 0

-48 0 blue

-50 0 extra

.32 0 old

CORN EXCHANGE, AUG. 13.
We have a continued good supply of Whoa
and Corn Meal, with a further large arrival of
ing, from the States and Canada together, to ne
within the past three days.
Though the weather had been unsettled, and I

171 60581

AUG. 10.
, attended by a

•al ; but strong
LI injury to the
n progress and

established on

Stly stimulated
though dealers

is day's Incir:

.0 Particularly,
e over those of

r, was in ra-
rates of that

de on
;e to-day, bid
, which indu-
the market is

s. d. s. d.
9 0@ 9 4
9 3 9 6
8 0 8 3

[0 0--41 0

-GO 0

7 0 -50 0
,0 0 -53 0

3 0 -30 0

8 0 -29 0
1 4 - 1 6

lour, amount-
xly 70,000 brls

appeared wholly uninfluenced thereby during the interval from
Tuesday last ; on the contrary, the unpleasant nature of the

Australia
Ballia ....

communications from London: added to the abundant stock
available for present sale, have contributed still further to ob-
struct the confidence that should reasonably have obtained
from the great reduction of prices; and upon a limited general
business, our late currency could not be maintained.

This,Morninj;'s market was well attended by buyers, mostly

very limited scale, and at irr

[par prices, varying from 3d to

large business was done at a reduction of is 6d to 2s per barrel,
the exreme decline applying to such parcels as'were not likely
to keep fresh.
Barley, Beans, and Pease nominally rather cheaper
dull sale. In ats and 0

Barbadoes
Bombay...
B. Ayres .

Demerara
Havana ..

La Guayra

value unaltered

latmeal little business pssi'ng
;econdary and inferior qualiti

Inman corn are in good request at prices beyond their relative
value, while prime samples remain in slow demand ; Yellow
Indian Meal 14, Whit.

LIVERPQOL COLONIAL MARKET. AUG. 13.
Sugar =The demand has again been limited, and the sale
only amount to 620 of BA,. on,v, -
ronri .

~pct,wnite. ~a.t previous-Wi'4's.,l4l:tendue2muWandbabgesiiß)ge•Pcgoanlhneledieitio;
this description ; 4200 mats Mauritius, in second hands, have
been also sold, from 33s to 47s forexlow brown to
ffienrielybievlleczi
aFnodreßignra.z—iiTZ esailsesstoifllw,a,hvicehryagmooot Trining.oBlery
boxes of the former, ordinary to goad yellow at frowmee42ts°6l4o
44S 6d, and 120 cases and 3000 bags of the latter, at from 38s Gd
to 39s 6d for ordinary to middling brown; 200 hhds. Porto
Rico and 250 bags Savanilla have been taken for consumption.
Molasses continue very much depressed, and to make sales
beyond the immediate wants of the trade, very low prices must
be submitted to ; the Gales are about 250 casks, Cuba Musco-
vado (indirect) at 17s 6d, and Montserrat and Antiema. from

I,:s per cw

Coffee.—There is no improvement in the demand, and the
sales of Jamaica do not exceed 120 tierces ; for really fine and
good clean ordinary qualities prices are well supported, but
the middling descriptions are neglected. Of Foreign, the sales
are 300 bags Laguayra, 100 bags Costa Rica, 200 bags Brazil,
D;..„

eau nags placic repper are reported at 2d to na.
Rice has been dull, the sales are only 2000 bags, at 14s 3d to
14s 6d for broken, and 16s for fine table, being a decline of is
per cwt
Rum.
in prices

—The market continues very dull, without change

. - -
Tea.—The market during the week has again been quiet, the
trade purchasing very sparingly, but no alteration in prices
can,be quoted. _ _

The sides of East India Drysaltery articles are unimportant.
In Saltpetre 2000 bags have been disposed of at 26s fid to 31s,
and only small parcels of Nitrate of Soda at 12s 9d to 138
per cwt.
Guano.-200 tons inferior Ichaboe were forced off by auction
at lower prices, but good qualities remain steady, although
little has been done.

The sales of Dyewoods are too trifling to notice.—No tran-
sactions are reported in Turpentine or in Tar, but prices re-
main unaltered.—Of American Rosin, 700 to 800 brls have been
sold at previous prices.—Montreal Pot Ashes of the new im-
port have found buyers in small parcels, at 30s per cwt. No
sales in Montreal Pearls. The market for Hides continues
dull, and no business of moment has transpired.,
The purchases in Brimstone amount to about 100 tons, at full
prices.—Of Sumac, about 500 bags, of recent import, from Pa-
lermo, brought 12s Gd, and 50 bags Tyrolese lOs Gd per cwt.—
Nothing worthy of notice done in Argots or Tartar.—A small
lot of Flag Annatto was sold at sid per Ib, and 10 bales Persian
Berries at £lO lOs to £ll per cwt.—There has been some in-
quiry for French Madders, and sales have been made at prices
rangin'r from 47s 6d to to 52s 6d, according to quality.-40 bales
Syrian Roots brought 40s, and /0 bales Bombay 28s per cwt.—
Only small sales have been made in Olive Oil, at previous
prices.—A few sales of Seal Oil have taken place, at full prices,
and of Cod at £27 per tun.—Pale Rape and Linseed Oils are
steady, without change in prices.—OR of Turpentine is again
dearer and 38s per cwt. has been paid.—Palm Oil.—The sales
amount to about 180 tons, at £34 to £34 lOs per ton, the de-
mand being still good; but buyers take only small parcels for
immediate use in the present unsettled state of trade and
money matters.—Hemn.- The snio.

...v aeries nave only been 5 tons Rita
at ,e 39, and 100 bales Jute at oif:22 lOs to '22155. per ton, which,
for the latter article; are very full prices.—Tallow is more in.
quired for than usual at this season of the year, and Peters.
burg Y. C. is very steady at 49s to 49s 6d ; several parcels of
North American sold briskly, at auction, at 46s to 488 6xl per
cwt.--Lard is steady ; the sales this week have ranged from 458
for inferior up to 50s for fine quality, and 100 kegs are re.
ported at Vs per cwt.
pdesTrviible,alG.r.eral,itimpt
jrk)ledt iians
Cdoonlll.

Wheat, 3d per 'Nibs; Flour 2s
2.s per fowler lower than this

ilthough undoubtedly sales of both may have been

made below the prices of last week.
LEEDS.—The demand for woollen cloths this week has been
fully equal to late averages, and prices remain firm. Stocks are
not extensive, manufacturers carefully endeavouring only to
keep pace with the demand, which is chiefly for low and mid-
-22563 I dle qualities. _

BRADFORD.—WooI.—The sales of colonial wools commenced
on Tuesday evening, at the Hall of Commerce, London, at the
full prices of last sales, and on Tuesday evening the biddings
were equally brisk. The demand for English combing wools is
not so lively, and the supply in the market is increasing. Owing
to the small quantity of noils and brokes now making, the
stocks keep bare, and full prices are realized. Yarns.—Some-
what more business has been done by the shipping houses. The
home trade is steady, but prices are so ruinously low, that every
one seems disposed to limit his production as narrowly as pos-
• "

Pieces.—This trade exhibits no new feature during:the
week. A good deal continues to be done in fancy checks with

. „.
coloured yarns, and as those are chiefly made to order, there
are no stocks on hand. Orleans, paramattas, and lustres are
all steadily moved off, without change in prices.
HA LI FAX.—Neither in pieces nor in yarn is there any change,
as regards either demand or price; the same dulness continu-
ing in both. Long wools are held rather more firmly, but spin-
ners do not buy freely ; in short wools rather more is doing,
and the late advance seems to be well sustained.
HUDDERSFIELD.—We had a very quiet market this week,
and little business was done. Prices are without any altera-
tion, and stocks generally low, the manufacturers generally

acting with great caution

ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—We had more than an ave-
rage attendance of both manufacturers and buyers in the mar-
ket on Monday. At the former part of the day manufacturers
were asking rather higher prices for particular sorts of finished
goods, and, in some instances, they succeeded in obtaining bet-
ter rates that on that day week. Low flannels and dyed goods

are in better request than they were a few weeks since, and the
flannel markets at Rochdale begin to appear considerably bet-
ter than was anticipated. During the last few days, the large
manufacturers have sold large quantities of all sorts of flannels
at fully as high prices as a fortnight ago. There has been a mo-
derate demand for both foreign wool and brokes and skins, at
much the same prices as on this (lay week. The hand-loom
flannel weavers, who have for a long time been short of work,
have considerably improved, and are better employed, yet
wages are extremely lov
HOSIERY AND LAC

TRADES

stir in the cut-up hose branch, after a three •
dented stagnation. The wrought cotton hose
condition than the cut up. The drawer, pat

I length a

yet in a better

loon, and shirt

branch still maintains its condition, and the framei
neral tolerably well employed. t

We do not hear of air improYement in the cotton glove
trade, Bulwell, and its vicinity being in a very distressed condi-
tion. The silk glove trade is in much the same condition that
it has been for several weeks past. The plain silk hosiery
trade we think keeps slowly improving. The hosiery and warp
trade in London has met with a very great check, though it has
been for some years extending. There is certainly more doing
in some quarters in the cotton bobbin net trade, both fancy
and plain ; but, as usual, the manufacturers use every endea-

. . „
your to keep this as silent as possible. The warp lace trade is
n charla hat I. ar•

TIDE TABLE

MORN. lEVENG.I HORT. I HOLYDAYS.

Aug. h. m. h. m. ft. in.
Tuesday.— 1.7 229 247 14 2
Wednesday.lB 3 6 328 13 1
Thursday.. 19 352 417 11 10
Friday ....20 449 524 11 0
Saturday ~.21 6 4 644 11 0
Sunday.... 22 723 8 0 11 7
—44 0 Monday ...23 833 2 2 13 0

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL,

Direct I Indirect

Calcutta
C. G. Hope
Charleston

April 14 Lima _ „
June 14 Maranham
July 9 Mauritius
June 19 Mobile
June 6 Monte Vide()
June 10 New Orleans
May 29 New York... .. 1.1
July 27 Pernambuco. .. guns
\lnv 95 Itin Innpirn

IJuly 3 Savannah
IJuly 19 St. Helem

May 19
July 23
June 10

July 0

9 Valparaiso ..
7 Vera Cruz ..

May 27
July 18

COURT AND FASHION.

The. Queen and Prince Albert paid a visit on Tuesday,

Constantine, on board the itussian steamer, where her
Majesty was entertained in a princely manner by his Im-
perial Highness.

Mdlle. Jenny Lind, Mrs. Anderson, and Signor La-
blache had the honour of attending at Osborne on the
evening of Tuesday. Mdlle. Jenny Lind and Signor La-
blache sang several airs and duets, accompanied on the
by Mrs. Anderson.

pianoforte

- Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by a limited
retinue, will leave this country for Madeira at the close of
the ensuing month. The illustrious visitor will occupy
'lovernor's residence at that island during her sojourn

•
THE IRON DIIRE.-The Atlas, smaking of the re-
ported marriage between the Duke of Wellington and
Miss Burdett Coutts, says,—" There is no longer any
doubt that the preliminary arrangements are nearly com-
pleted."
At Osborne House a rural fete was given on Saturday
week, in honour of the birth of Prince Alfred. The Grand
Duke Constantine of Russia, who had been visiting her
Majesty at Osborne, returned to town on Saturday. On
Sunday the Queen and Prince Albert attenclpa

c•oLc.ucu
vice in Whi ser
ppingham Church. Her Majesty held aUIVILIe
Privy
Council on Tuesday at Osborne House, at which it was
ordered that parliament should be prorogued until the 12th
of October.

Lord George Bentinck is the second son of the Duke of
: • •

born in 1802, and has been in parliament since 1826.
MATRIMONIAL FESTIVITIES.—On Tuesday last W. B,
Ferrand, Esq., of Harden Grange, near Bingley, was mar-
ried to the Hon. Fanny Mary Stuart, second daughter of
Lieutenant-General the late Lord Blantyre. The happy
event was celebrated in Bingley on a scale of liberality
which did great credit to Mr. Ferrand. Early in the
morning the parish church bells sent forth a merry peal.
which was repeated at intervals during the whole of the
day. About noon Mr. Ferrand's troop of cr.valry (in
number about fifty) began to muster, and paraded the
streets for some time under the command of Sergeant
M`Gowan. The town was also enlivened by two bands of
music.

A SHARK IN THE MEDITERRANEAN. —An accident,
extraordinary for the Mediterranean, has recently occurred
at Corfu. A few days ago, her Majesty's steam-packet
Ardent, which arrived here on the 25th ult., with the Corfu
mail, had a part of her crew bathing alongside—other
persons of the place were bathing among them—when the
dorsal fin of a large fish (no doubt a shark) appeared
above water. The shark struck a lad of the Ardent on
the breast; it immediately afterwards seized a man (not
belonging to the Ardent) by the back of the neck, and
bore him down. The Ardent immediately lowered a boat,
but the sufferer did not rise again. The lad who had been
struck was taken on board his ship, and soon recovered.
Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills effectually cure eVery

description of Gout, Rheumatic Gout, Rhen.m' sm, Cin.
bago, Tic Doloreux, Pains in the Head or ce, &c. They
are recommended to the afflicted with confidence, aris-
ing from experience, as one of the v uable results of the
improved state of Medical Scien , and the only efficient

remedy ever .discovered for thee disorders.—Thr
conti-
nued authenticated proofs decided approbation sent
unsolicited, to the propri r, from all parts of the king-
dom'
and from all doss of society, with a rapidly increas-
ing sale, and deman r them at home and abroad unpa-
ralleled, fully wa at tip; assurance that no person
subject to such c plaints will, after a trial, ever be with-
out them. 8 by all Medicine Venders. Price 2s. 9d.
per Box. serve the name of " Thomas PM*, 229,
Strand, London," on OP 09Yerltinent Stamp.