The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAM-SHIP AMERICA.

The royal mail steam-ship America, Captain Harrison,
arrived yesterday morning, at nine o'clock, bringing ad-
vices from New York to the 22nd alt., and Halifax to the
25th. She has brought a small amount of specie, and
100 passengers.
The steam-ship Canada arrived at Halifax on the 22nd
ult., and proceeded to New York. The American steam-
ship Hermann left New York for Southampton on the
20th ult., with £12,000 freight.
Nothing of importance has occurred in any department
since the departure of the last steamer. The weather had
been seasonable, warm and pleasant days alternating with
warm and still more welcome showers. The cholera in
New York continued to decrease, and had ceased to in-
spire any special alarm. In Philadelphia it had for the past
two days entirely disappeared, but in Boston it seemed to
be on the increase. Business was reviving, and a brisk
fall trade from the country was already foreshadowed.
General Taylor had reached Pittsburgh on his journey
eastward. He had quite recovered from the attack of
cholera. _ _

Canada has been the scene of renewed disturbances.
On the 15th, the Government made several arrests of
persons implicated in the riot which resulted in the de-
struction of the Parliament House. These arrests were
made during the day, without opposition except in one or
two cases, but in the evening a large mob assembled and
proceeded to the house of Mr. Lafontaine, the Attorney-
General, which they were about to assail. It proved,
however, that the house had been filled with men to pro-
' tect it, and as soon as the assault commenced those inside
fired some thirty shots upon the mob, only one of which
took fatal effect—killing a young man named Mason.
One or two barricades were thrown up in the streets, but
they were speedily demolished by the troops who were
out in considerable force. They made no attack, how-
ever, upon the mob. The funeral of Mason was attended
by an immense concourse—the coffin being dressed in red.
The latest account, which is dated Montreal, August 20,
says, "The coroner's investigation relative to the death
of Mason, was -resumed this morning, at the Cyprus
Hotel, and Mon. La Fontaine was on the point of giving
his testimony, when the alarm of fire was raised, and it
was found that the hotel was in flames. The greatest
confusion ensued; the soldiers on guard ran about with
fixed bayonets, and Mons. La Fontaine was eventually
escorted to the government-house, in the centre of a
square of troops. The fire is alleged to have been the
work of an incendiary. Things have arrived at such a
crisis that the bending of a straw may produce a revolu-
tion. The ministry, it is alleged, have split with the
:military, and intend to resign. An officer who arrived in
town on Friday night immediately left for Monklands. He
is said to have been the bearer of important despatches."
THE FALL TRADE.—There arc decided indications of a
revival of business. Our hotels are rapidly filling up, and
the appearance of strangers in our streets, and at the
various places of public amusement, gives life and activity
where it has so long been dulness and depression. Our
importers have laid in large lots of most seasonable goods,
and our jobbers have filled up their stocks; and for variety
of styles, extent of supply from which to make selections,
and facilities for trade, our merchants probably hold out
more inducements to traders from the interior than those of
any other city in the Union.—New York Herald, Aug. 22.
The mail steamer Falcon had arrived at New York, via New
Orleans, from Chagres, whence she sailed 28th July. She had
on freight 290,085 dollars gold dust.
The projected movement against Cuba had not been quelled.
Even in New York secret meetings of organisation continued
to be held. It is said that an expedition would sail on the 25th
from New York.
The Honourable Abbot Lawrence, successor to Mr. Bancroft,
was in Washington.
The deaths by cholera in New York were 359 only. The
packet-ship Oxford, arrived out, lost twenty-one by the disease
during the passage, the packet-ship Sheridan thirty-one, the
emigrant ship Jersey ten, and the ship Huguenot fifteen.
Donegal's hotel, in Montreal, the finest in Canada, was en-
tirely consumed by fire on the 16th.
Maguayez accounts of the 11th ultimo state that the pros-
pects of the sugar and coffee crops were remarkably fine.
Hayti letters ret%ort that the Haytien Government was pre-
paring an expedition against the southern parts of the island.
Letters from the city of Grenada, Lake Nicaragua, of the
Bth July, report that Sorncdo bad attacked and burnt the city,
slaughtering many of its inhabitants. English agents are
charged with concocting the attack. On the 9th the Nicaragua
Government call all the citizens to arms to quell the revolt and
reconquer the dependencies claimed by the King of Mosquito.
In three days prior to the 22nd ultimo 140,000 dollars had
been received for duties at the New York Custom-house.

LIST OF PASSENGERS

From New Fork: lion. 1). M. Barringer, United States Mi-
nister to Spain,.lady, -and maid • John E. Warren and V. C.
Barringer, attaches„ to ditto; Mr.' W. C. Rives, sen , United
States Minister to France, and lady; Mr. C. Rives, jun., and
lady ; Misses Rives and Mr. A. L. Rives; Messrs. J. B. de Paz,
A. Girard, and Stuart, bearers of despatches; Gen. Baron,
Jolly, Baron Jolly: Mrs. and Miss Johnson, Mrs. Thompson,
Hankcy and servant, Mr. and Miss Cunningham, Mrs. Jones
and infant, Mr. and Miss Jiffany, Master Jiffany, and nurse,
Mr. Flower and lady, Mr. J. E. Deeming, lady, two children,
and maid, Mrs. Halliwell, infant, and maid. Mr. Millanden and
and servant, B.evds. J. P. O'Owyer and Fitzpatrick, Drs.
Beresford, M. Ghymer, and W. Leitch, lady, and child, Mr. St.
George, lady, and servant, Mr. J. J. Bourne and Friend,
Messrs- A. Rankin, A- C. Barclay, Lienhard, C. Walter, James
Graham, Hoteysier, John H. Parrish, J. W, Rulon, William
Huffer, A. Hanline, E. Cachard, De Hemptinne, F. Lorenz,. V.
K. Stevenson, Buckhanpt, Corcoran, Freer, Swainsor., Breach,
G. Appleton, W. M'Camus, A. J. Tobias, Seller, J. Giovar,
Swanwick, Jones, -Gimble, Birley, Brown, Orr, Kaye, Byer,
Morris, W. Cundell. David Allen, Craven Wilson, Spencer,
M'Moronies, F. Connor; Lefebre, George Tuckerman, and J.
E. Teechemaker. Front Halifax: Messrs. J. Paul, M. Turner,
and Heron.

COMMERCIAL NEWS.
NEW YORK, AUGUST 22ND.
. _ .

There is no material change to notice, tither in the Stock or
Money market. Money is abundant, loans are made on satis-
factory security, " on call," at four to five per cent.; paper is
discounted at six to seven per cent. per annum for notes of
three months or longer, and at five to six per cent. per annum
for shorter dates. The abunaance of money has had, however,
but little influence on the operations at the Stock Exchange.
The receipts at the Custom-house, during the past week, have
been unusually heavy, and our assistant treasurer now holds
52,983,964 93 in specie.
The ruling rates for Foreign Exchange are somewhat higher
than at the departure of the last steamer. London, 1091 to
1092, but it was consi4ered 'doubtful whether these rates could
be maintained.
My last reporeleft`the Flour market very firm, and with an
upward tendency. .... nce then the improvement has been fifty
cents per barrel on most kinds, closing less firm titan last
week, the demand beingehiefly.for home use and eastern mar-
kets—the stock and supplies being both light.
Nothing new as regards the canting crop of Wheat has tran-
spired. The inferiority of the crop in Ohio is still feared, but
from other parts the 'harvest bids fair to yield fairly if not
abundantly.
The Exports to Great Britain and Ireland, from this port, for
the fortnight ending -on the 14th instant, were 41,870 bbls.
Flour, 2,330 bushels Wheat, 162,525 bushels Indian Corn.
Freights to Liverpool for the last two weeks have been dull,
and prices are nowquite nominal. The rates are is. per bbl.
on Flour; and 3d. to'34d. per bushel on Corn.
Flour.—The,export demand for this article having nearly
-subsided, the operations since the 7thinstant have been chiefly
for the city trade anchthe eastern markets. As noted above,
the market closQs with an advance on previous rates mostly
upon the better articl of Ohio and Genesee. The present
rates are S 4 to .$4 6'2op sour; ,S 4 23 to S 4 874 for uninspected
and fine, 85 374 to S 5 44 for common Western and State, .3.5 44
to= 5 564 for straight State and good Western end S 5 62i to
-85 75 for pure Genesee. Rye Flour is selling at .B'3 314 to S 3
374. Corn Meal is scarce and brings S 3 44 to 53.50.
Grain.—Genesee Wheat is firmly held at 125 to 130 c. per 60
lbs., without sales. Good Oho, 110 to I 15c. The new Southern
105 to 125 c., according to quality and condition. Rye brings
G 3 to 64c. Oats have declined to 38 to 40c. per bushel.
Indian Corn has 'been in light simply without material
change in price—(the export demand having ceased)—round
yellow bringing 63 t0,64c.; mixed Western 62 to 63c. 'White 62
MC:3c. per 56 lbs.
From the date of our notice of the Cotton market for the
steamer Cambria, until the arrival of the Hibernia's advices,
there was a good demand, and on some descriptions an ad-
vance of 4to 4-of a cent per lb. was realised ; but since then
there has been less inquiry, and the improvement is lost, closing
with much dulness, so that the prices now stand about as they
did-on the 11th instant. We have reduced our quotations, but
must remark that they are rather nominal as well for buying as
selling. The total receipts of cotton (to latest dates) at all the
shipping ports are 2,05,747 bales, against 2,297,780 to same
dates last year, an increase this season of 397,967 bales. The
total foreign export, this year is 389,912 bales more than last,
say 232,208 bales increahe to Great Britain, 83,913 increase to
France, 45,429 increase to the North of Europe, and 21,362 in-
crease to other foreign ports. The shiprnents from southern to
northern ports are 120,301 bales more this season than last, and
there is a decrease in stock of 41,990 _bales. It may he noted
as an extraordinary occurrence that, with a week's later ac-
counts, the only addition to the export to Great Britain, this
season, is the small number of 583 baits from this port. The
sales since the 11th are 11,350 bales, and since our last 1,700, as
Upland and Mobile, N.
Florida. and Texas.
900 bales. 800 bales.
Inferior
Ord. to good ord to 9 -c. 8i to 94 c.
Mid.,to good mid 9j to 9-1 c. 94 to 10 c.
Mid. fair,to fair
Fully fair to :good fair

Fine none. none.
Mr. T. Stewart, in his remarks on the prospects of a fair or
small yield from the growing crop says, "The weather has con-
tinued rather too. amp the, last two weeks for a good boiling,
the tendency of the plant at present being to Tan into stalk,
from the good-rooting it has obtained by the excessive mois-
ture of the preceding month. Consequently,. the chances are
still moredecidedly an favour of those who are operating on a
belief of this -crop proving finally to be below the average of
the last two years, as a continued iuecession .of hot and dry
weather is now essential for such a yield, which any sudden
injury the wet season may still produce. I feel assured that
the stock in this and all the southern ports does not exceed
100,000 bales, and t hat the amount in the interior depots is so
very small that it is unnecessary to note it. Comparing the
stocks of both against last sea on, there is a deficiency of full
100,000 bales to supply all demands until the new crap is
reached, which cannot be within a month of last year."

One of several old men, an octogenarian, who was re-
galed at dinner the other day by Mrs. Schwabe, of Crump-
sail-house, and who has actually resided three miles from
the Manchester Exchange, stated, in answer to his hos-
tess's inquiry, that he was in Manchester on the day of
the Peterloo massacre, thirty years ago, and that he has
never been within the town since !
WRITINGS OF CALVIN.—A mass of the private corres-
pondence of Calvin, of the very highest literary and histo-
rical value, has been discovered by a gentleman engaged
in one of the public colleges of France, and it is about to
be given to the world. The present Minister of Public
Instruction has, it seems, some control over the papers,
and fears are expressed that, from his well-known Romish
zeal, he will not allow them to go forth unmutilated.
CHILDREN'S SUICIDES.—A remarkable case, illustra-
ting an unusual degree of perversity on the part of a child
nine years old, occurred recently at Dunkirk. The
boy first threw himself under the wheels of an omnibus,
and was rescued with some difficulty by the passengers.
He next attempted suicide by throwing himself before a
railway train, but his attempt was frustrated in like man-
ner. Finally, having announced to his little comrades
that he was resolved on dying because his parents beat
him every day, the unhappy infant threw himself into the
canal at Bergues, and perished. Since the revolution of
February we have hail several examples of suicide com-
mitted by children of very trnder"age.—Paris Correspon-
dent of the Medical Time,F.

GENERAL TRADE REPORT.

EFFECT OF TAE STEAMER'S ADVICES ON TUE LIVER-

POOL MARKETS.

MONDAY.

The listlessness which has characterised business gene-
rally during the past week is, no doubt, attributable to the
fact that all parties are wishful, at this time of the year, to
wait the turn of the harvest. There is a certainty of
money being very cheap ; hut the recent advance in
cotton, and on manufactured goods, has caused a tem-
porary check to further operations being entered into for
foreign markets ; and in this state of affairs, with the
continued bad accounts of the cotton crop in America,
foreign merchants will necessarily have to give increased
limits. The advance on manufactured goods during the
last three or four months having amounted to 10 to 15 per
cent., exporters do not like to ship goods. unless pretty
certain that prices commensurate with their outlay will
be obtainable.
New York papers state that the rapid disappearance of
cholera has given an impetus to trade, cad notwithstand-
ing the misgivings which had existed, the prospect was
highly favourable.
A reduced dividend from the Leeds Company (though
a report not unsatisfactory has been issued), with a very
bad statement from the York and North Midland, have
very much lowered prices in the Share Market. The
business however is almost altogether confined to specu-
lators, there having been little or no real stock sold. The
quoted prices of this day are :—Great Northern, 128 dis. ;
Leeds, sths, 58, 5 ; West Ridings, 58; Liverpool and
Crosby, 44 ; London stock, 120, 4—shares, 1 13/9,
1 dis. ; Sheffield pref., 108 ; Midland stock, 59, 58,
1-shares, 16, 4.4, 9, a, dis. ; North Stafford, fia ; Dover,
I-shares, 62 ; Newcastle pref., 41 dis. The market, as is
frequently the case after a fall so sudden and rapid, and
proceeding from no real cause, shews some symptoms of
reaction at the close.

The America's advices have not produced much imme-
diate effect upon the cotton markets ; the tendency to
higher prices, has, however, been so far established that
holders are very firm, and extreme rates have been ob-
tained on the sales f this day, which, owing to there
being a slender attendance of buyers, has only amounted
to 7000 bales (chiefly of the common and middling descrip-
tions of American, with 800 Surats at 4d. to 41d.) of
which 2500 to 3000 have been taken by speculators and
exporters. [For further particulars see article headed
" The Cotton Trade," elsewhere.]
The Colonial markets have been languid since Friday,
particularly for Sugar, and there are no sales of moment
to report. Rum continues inquired for, and 300 puncheons
of West India are advertised for next week. The late
heavy rains have caused more inquiry for Rice, on the sup-
position that potatoes may be affected. There is more
doing in Gambier, and 200 tons have changed hands at 9s.
The Tea market is firm, with not much passing; but there
is a better demand for Coffee, particularly those descrip-
tions suitable for export.
The Iron Market is considered better, prices for both
Scotch Pig and manufactured Iron being very firm ; the
former may be quoted at 445. to 455. mixed numbers.
The advices from the States have had no influence on the
market, things being just the same.
The arrivals of timber during August from British
possessions, at Liverpool and Birkenhead, consist of 41
vessels, 19,554 tons, against 61 vessels, 33,137 tons, in
the corresponding month last year. The import, since
Ist February this year, is 142 vessels; 71,221 tons, against
147 vessels, 83,704 tons. The sales of the month have
been extensive, and an advance on the previous month's
prices has been obtained on all Colonial Timber, which
improvement is likely to be progressive, especially for
Spruce Deals, the importers being unwilling to accept the
low prices offered for this article ; and with the exception
of a few parcels only, which have realized full prices, the
cargoes are being yarded on importers' account.
Business in Brunswick-street, since Friday, has been
limited to a few retail transactions, with respect to which
our informatioti does not enable us to make any alteration
in the quotations. Prices have further receded through-
out the United-Kfngdom since our last, as will be seen on
reference to our market reports ; and the generally-
pervading opinion is, that if no mishap supervenes to the
harvest, still lower rates will have to be submitted to.
Our Newcastle-upon-Tyne correspondent will not give
way, however ; and pertinaciously adheres to his
previously-expressed opinions. He says—
" For ourselves, we can see no just cause for these misgivings,
and although the weight of opinion is drawing prices below
what we think they ought to be, taking into consideration the
light stocks of old Corn held, and the prosperous state of trade
in the manufacturing districts both here and abroad, for even
in France unmistakeable symptoms of returning confidence are
apparent ; it will be seen hereafter hew far parties have been
justified in taking such desponding views of the trade. Past
experience has taught us that whenever the trade is under a
cloud a revival is not far distant."

But in the present case the " cloud" is free-trade, and,
as we sec little prospect of getting from " under" its in-
fluence, the " revival" spoken of, which may have
succeeded a depression in other years, is altogether
inapplicable to the affairs of 1849. Rome, Venice, and
Hungary have each succumbed to the force of circum-
stances, and we fear that our friend will have to follow in
their wake.

We have to report a continuance of that activity which
has for some time past been prevalent in almost every
branch of the Woollen trade. There has been a fair de-
mand for most descriptions of clean and useful Wools for
some time past, but as stocks here of such kinds are very
low, not much business has been done. Public sales of
the following were held on the 29th and 30th, say-1622
bales East India, 526 bales Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios,
924 bales Turkey, Egyptian, &c. ; total, 3072 bales. The
attendance was good, but throughout the first day the
buyers of East India seemed inclined to force down prices,
and the sales were fully a halfpenny per lb. lower; on the
second day there was more spirit, and the principal part
sold at former rates, fine whites, however, going a shade
lower than at the commencement of the month, while yel-
lows and grays were rather better. The selection of Bue-
nos Ayres and Entre Rios was very choice, and met with
great attention from manufacturers, who are wanting this
wool for the same purposes as Cape and low Australian.
Only a part of the Mediterranean Wools was sold, and
this at rather reduced rates. By private contract some-
thing has been done in Cordova, at 7d. for washed and 33d.
for greasy ; it is still in demand at these prices.
Tha principal arrivals with hides during the month are
the Creole, St. Helier, Bess Grant, Commodore, Matilda,
Panope, and Wilton Wood from Buenos Ayres, the Free-
dom from Bucen. and the Tryphena, from Rio Grande.
The imports of Hides by these vessels have been consider-
able. Sales have been effected to only a moderate extent,
consequently our stock shows an increase.
In the Irish and American Provision Trades we have
no change of importance to report.

LOVE OF NOTORIETY.—The excitement on the Ber-
mondsey murder has tempted two men into the folly of
denouncing%themselves as Manning. On Monday, at
Worship-street-Police-office, George Frederick Menzies,
a compositor, was brought before the magistrate. Very
early in the morning he had surrendered himself to a
policeman as the murderer, giving a long detail of his re-
cent movements; but when taken to the station-house he
retracted all he had said. He was intoxicated. Mr. Ar-
nold regretted that he could not punish such foolish con-
duct; but he fined the tippler ss. for drunkenness, and
held him to bail to be of good behaviour for six months.
On the same day a man was brought before the Clerken-
well magistrate under similar circumstances. He had
given himself up as the assassin on Saturday ; he was very
melancholy. It appeared, afterwards, that he was a
hawker, named Jackson, a respectable man. He ex-
pressed his sorrow for what he had done; and after a re-
monstrance Mr. Combe discharged him.
THE FORTHCOMING ROYAL EXHIBITION.—The prepa-
rations for the grand exhibition of specimens of the arts
and manufactures of all nations, which we have reason to
know is the project of Prince Albert, are in a state of
active progress. Alieady interest has been awakened on
the subject in France and America, and it is certain that
the exhibition will be on a scale of magnificence hitherto
totally unexampled. Some of the prizes will amount to
£5,000, and, to enhance their value, will be distributed
by the highest personage in the realm. Prince Albert,
just before his departure for Ireland, had several consul-
tations with some distinguished members of the world of
fetttaiiiinhrioretoei
grirsimermlonemxfoa pehuetsiisesuctc:f.
ehttmaEiixcaonettsnnge,
gianratlwittiunsl:litigleiiblstaoomstbirgtbeaii:srietlecarivade:etfcralitetidcsum:
tnrttieleotdnrdeeeesdriraesgnt
cca.uitkiiileiraitmelril.gtedwpetmeio;is:wreepuanaialri
fnlriytudkdobleibe:puhscrnatrii
00110:ad.:
eddiocß.onlepteltedfray)
oaoatta}l
admission.

ANECDOTES OF A HIGHLAND POACHER.—He had shot
'-a deer in a very out-of-the-way recess, among the hills.
While comfortably seated upon his quarry, enjoying a
pinclioksnuff in all the luxury of success, an intrusive
face, followed by a gun, poked over the adjoining dike.
" Leave that deer, or I'll blow your hams aboot your
lugs."
without a moment's hesitation, he shouldered it and paced
slowly up the glen. As soon as he had got a knoll be-
tween him and the unceremonious stranger, he loaded as
quickly as possible—took a long circuit, and came down
behind the identical treacherous dike. Quickly showing
the same startling apparition of a face and rifle, he com-
manded ais rival instantly to take himself off, but to leave
his qun. The man was in the act of " gralloching"
[cleaning] the deer, and at once saw there was nothing
for it but to obey.
and often said, had lie asked fors bit of deer as a favour,
he would have been welcome to a side of the venison, as
the other was all lie needed; and, indeed, the stranger's
assistance in conveying it was of far more consequence, at
that time, than half of the deer.—The next adventure of
this worthy licentiate is a melancholy one. He and a
friend, equally partial to a bit of fat venison,.bad agreed
upon a night expedition, for the purpose of stealing a deer.
They were rather at a loss for a driver ; so, partly by
threats and partly by persuasion, they almost forced a
young shepherd to accompany them. Their guns were
loaded with " swan post," to make sure work ; and they
were each placed under the ridge of the hill, to command
the sky line, and thtrie have the deer between them and
the light. The shepherd appeared on the ridge, and, ex-
tending both his arms above his head, as a signal that the
deer were coming. below, was mistaken by for a
deer's head and horns, and shot dead upon the spot.
Quickly perceiving his mistake, he rushed up, and, carry-
ing the dead man upon his shoulders, he pitched him over
the adjoining precipice, and made his companion take an
oath that he would never divulge the secret. The High--
lenders are a quick-witted people, however, and it was
whispered that there was a little round hole in the shep-
herd'k bonnet, which corresponded with another in his
forehead, that was never made by a dash against the rocks.
Some time after, the quondam minister's friend let out, in
his cups, the above particulars. But few care to deny
that the " puir lad's" death was occasioned by a false step
over the ravine, and the night wind still howls round his
lonely cairn At the foot of the rocks.—Colquhoun's Rocks
and Rivers.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

(13Y EXPRESS.)

PORTUGAL.—We have letters from Lisbon of the 29th
ult. The loan wanted by the government has been
obtained from the Bank, and Costa Cabral will, conse-
quently, be able to push on a few months longer. The
same need of money will then be felt, and it possibly may
be advanced ; but each loan only aggravates the evil,
and hastens on the final crisis. Custa Cabral, never
backward in devising schemes for the raising of capital,
has started a project of a railway from Aldea Gallego,
on the south side of the Tagus, opposite Lisbon, to the
Spanish frontier between Elves and Badajoz.

TATTERSALL'S.—LAsT NIGHT.

LEAMINGTON STAKES.
3 to 1 P.gst Fernhill—taken
6to 1 „ Satterley
Bto 1 „ Collingwoed
11 to 1 „ The Dart—taken
12 to 1 „ Hagley—(offered)-15 to 1 taken
20 to 1 „ Ribaldry
15 to 1 ~ Rodney—taken
10 to 1 „ Miss Ann—taken to £3OO
GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP.
6 to 1 agst Psalinsinger—taken
12 to 1 „ Letitia—taken

ST. LEGER.
2to 1 on Flying Dutchman—taken
15 to 1 agst Nunnykirk—taken
39 to 1 „ Herbert—taken
C.MSAREWITCIT STAKES.

Rosalie, Chantry, Ellerdale. Rhesus, Iron Rail, Leger-
demain, Tadmor, Retail, Miss Ann, Glenalvon, and
Rathmines, 50 to 1 agst each—all taken.
1,000 to 15 agst Canezou.
CANIBRIDGESIIIRE STAKES.

Kelestiea. Nina, Glenalvon, Dicia, Glutton, and Co-
nyngham, 50 to 1 agst each—all taken.

LONDON MONEY MARKET.—YEsTEnDAy.

There has not been much doing this morning in Public
Securities. They have, however exhibited a more buoyant ap-
pearance, the prices of Saturday being fully maintained. Con-
sols for the account have been done at 923 f, and from 92j to
# for money. The Three per Cents. Reduced 923 2, the Three-
and-a-Quarter per Cents. 931 2, Bank Stock 199 i, Exchequer-
bills 395. 425., and, India Bonds 755. pm.