The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-06-23 00:00:00

THE LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

NEW YORK CORN TRADE
Since the receipt of the intell
market has been most unuss
then, have been daily receding,
when a change may be looked f
past week have been large, with but a s
purposes. Genesee. at the closing of t
was dull, at 4 dol. 25 cents, a decline of
tation of the previous week. Sales of
4 dol. cents to 4 dol. is cents, and
now doul,tlul if it brings over 4 dol. 1
brand Ohio was purchased at 4 dol. 5t
sold at 3 dol. 75 cents to 3 dol. 87i cent
superior quality, brought 4 dol_ 9c rant

-JUNE 8

the Hibernia, our

tire, and prices. sinse

as yet it is imp
The receil

le to say

demand for export

our quo-
made at
; but it to

some fancy

New Orleans
gctown, of a

—it now stands at 2 dol. E
and low, cxcept for good
____
I dol., and also some Genesee at the

cents to 3 dol

Wheat is

Iso dull

export at
Rye is In

better _ req u es

a large sales nave been made at' 65'cents-;
Corti is also quite dull, although former prices have been
sustained. Sales. principally for shipment, were made in Jersey
yellow at 62 to 65 cents ; Southern white, 64 ; Long Island
white, 66; Southern Yellow, measure, 59 The amount of Corn
estimated to have been shipped from the Ist to 31st of May, is
92.756 ; 51,053 bushels of Wheat; 42,038 bushels of Rye; and
170,653 barrels of Flour.

NEW YORK COTTON TRAM

.-JUNE 8.

The advices per steamer Hibernia were received on Tuesday
morning. On that day the sales were limited, since which there
has been daily a large business doing for shipment, comprising
in all 15 000 bales, which includes about 30110 bales going for-
ward from first hands. The market opened rather stiffer in the
earlier part of the week; but as holders met buyers freely, and
seemed disposed to realise on a portion of their stocks, the tura
of prices became gradually in favour of the buyer, without
amounting to any decisive decline. The bulk of the purchases
have been for Liverpool, and usually at id. freight, some few
engagements being effected on baturday at a higher rate, We
have decided not to change our quotations, as the difference is
almost imperceptible.
The receipts of the present crop point at 2,2t0,000 bales, as
alluded to in our remarks per the last packet, and that amount
appears now to be general•y conceded. In regard to the growth
of the " coming crop," we have heard but one opinion. It IS
favourable. Here and there, in particular sections, complaints
of excessive talus have been made, causing the seed to rot, and
making it necessary to replant; but the instances have been
few, and more than counterbalanced by the favourable stand in
other sect %ma ; and, so far, the prospect is good for ti crop equal
to that of '44.'45, at least.

Inferior .
Ordinary
Middling

LIVERPOOL CLAS

Good Middling
Middling Fair
Fair

Florida.
6,} to 61
6i to 7

71 to 71
b to vi

81 to Si
81 to 9

Fully Fair
Good Fair
Fine

8i to El
8i toy
none.

New Orleans.
Mob. & Tem*.

6i to 61

8 to S
8* to Sk

9 to 91
id toioi
11 tol2l

MONTREAL MARKETS, WEDNESIDAY EVENING, JUNE. 3.
Ashes—The demand for Pots is not quite so active this week.
We quote good hills at 21:i yd a 295. Pearls are very dull, and
the price quite nominal is about .22S 3d a 22s 6d per cwt.
Freights—Out last quotations are well supported; large es-
gagements have been made this week at as 6d per barrel:for Boar
to Liverpool, and 8s per quarter for wheat. Exchange—The
demand is fair for private on London ; 60 days bids were sold et
lob for the " Great Britain" yesterday.

.
STEW ORI FANS, FRIDAY EVENING. MAY 29, 1846.—1 D our
market some 2.2b0 bales have found purchasers at a further ad-
vance. and we raise our quotations for middling to 6# to in, good
middling 61 to 6jc _ _

COTTON STATSSI ENT
Stock on hand on the ist Sept., 1545
Arrived since to d tte
Arrived to-any

Exported up to date
Exported to-day ...

'5 838,284

Stock on band and on ship-board not cleared
Sugar—The sales have been very trigiry
hhds. Molasses—Very little doing at '
Sales continue limited at 9d 7:-
0. and 7d 75c for Prime. liemp—A sale of it
of food quality, was made at 85d per
sale of 1,000 ;13bis Lard at e'

g. not exceeding 80
rates. Pork-
3. gd 25C for 111.
ales dew rotted,

masters are refusing
were engaged to-da3

c to 10d for

c. Fn

u•l6d for Liverp

k in for a week.

pos•tiwly informed of a vessel having been take
pool, but as the essel Kill not be ready t
the name is withheld

One ves,;ell

We hear of a

bts—Most ship-
-45 hales cotton
We are also

for Liver-

s been taken for Havre at
London t to 71
York, 6a days

iic. Exchanges—Are without any cha,
p(r cent premium; Paris 5 4,1 to 3 45
214 to 3 per cent discount; Sight. to p,

ler cent discount.

NEW ZEALAND.
(From the New Zealander, January 24.)
We have the greatest pleasure in announcing to on=
readers that our recent successes have occasioned serious
overtures of peace from fleki and Kawiti. On Sunday
last Heki and Kawiti went to Pomare's rah, at the head
of the Kaietu, but that wily chief would not admit them,
for fear of implicating himself, and incurring the censure
and punishment of the Governor. They sent to Nene to-
questing him to meet them, in order to convey to the
Governor their request for peace. Nene would neither go
to them nor suffer them to come to him, but deputed his
brother, William Waka, to receive their communication.
Being convinced that they are really sincere in their di-
sire for a termination of hostilities, Nene has come to
Auckland in the Victoria, with the concurrence of the
other friendly chiefs in alliance with him, to acquaint his
Excellency of the submission of Heki and Kawiti, and be
intercede in their behalf.

The two rebel chiefsthrow themselves wholly on the
mercy of his Excellency, resigning all their lands, and
leaving it entirely to him to dictate the terms on which_
peace and order are to be re-established in the northers
part of the island. We understand that his Excellency,
does not intend to deprive Heki and Kawiti of their lands,
or to make them an appendage to the property of the
We consider this to be most wise policy, and its
moral effect on the minds of the natives throughout the
islands will be great and beneficial ; as it will prove that
the Queen does not take up arms and carry on wars for
the purpose of depriving the natives of their lands and
properties, but to enforce submission to the laws. If
our loyal allies are anxious that the rebels should be
spared further chastisement, and are also well assured
that their present submission is sincere, and attributable
to the effect and proof recently given to them that tl.n
Queen will not allow insult to her flag, or robbery anal
outrage to her subjects, to pass with impunity, then we
consider it would be no less consistent with justice than
with mercy at once to grant full pardon and obliterate
the past.

crown

We learn, that Nene will return immediately to tke
Bay of Islands, and that peace will soonbs permanently
established in that district. The blockade will be re-
moved from the northern ports on the Ist of February,
and the Customs re established. 200 troops will remain
there with the Racehorse and Osprey men-of-war.
Her Majesty's war-steamer Driver, Commander
Courtenay O. Hayes, arrived in our harbour on Tuesday
mornina last, from Hong Kong, via Swan River, Ho-
bart-town, and Sydney. Being the first steamer that has
arrived In the colony, she bas excited much interest. She
is 1000 tons, and 280 horse power; carrying four large
a guns, two 62-pounders, and two 84-pounders, with a crew

The nl
1. C

Of 175 men, -including marines, and a party of marine
artillery for bomb and rocket exercise. Ames of
her officers are Lieutenants Kisbee, Maicu
and Bromley, and Dr. Houghton, Dr. Cost
Crispin.

£llO, and Mr

The cholera has broken out at Aden, and at the Teat
accounts live deaths were reported daily.

Letters from Brest of the 19th state that Lieutenant
Holman, K. N. the blind traveller, bad arrived there oa
bk. return from Aleppo, He is represented as being is
expellent health and spirits.

Our private letters from Alexandria of the Bth !natant
state that Mehemet Ali appeared determined to avail him-
self of the invitation of the Sultan to repair to Con-

that Cardinal Ferreti, Bishop of Imola, has been pro-
claimed by the conclave successor to Gregory XVI. The
new Pope was born in 1792.

According to the Augsburgh Ga:
by Gregory XVI. amounts to only 500,000 fr. in money
but by his will be has ordered all his effects to be sold,
and the proceeds, added to his fortune in money, are to
be divided oolong his relations after the payment of some
legacies.

A RUNAWAY MaTCU.—A Baltimore correspondent
of the 11ltto York Herald of the 7th instant gives th•
following:—" SAne slight stir has been caused in this
city by a recent runaway match. Madame Celeste, it
will be remembered, was married to a Mr. Elliot, now
deceased, by whom she had one child, a charming daugh-
ter. From some cause or other, of which lam net in-
..formed_t be child_ was Jett in ibis city .usad,r c.lJarge of Mr-
Johnson, of the extensive banking firm of Lee and John-
son, who has brought her up as one of his own family,

Riving her a brilliant education, and storing her mind
with every accomplishment, at the expense and under the
direction, it is presumed, of her cut viving parent, who is
very wealthy. In the meantime, a son of Mr. Johnson,
has, also, with his lovely charge, come to the years of

maturity ; and, as is often the case when young persons
are thus reared together, friendship had ripened into love,
and a few days since, without asking the consent of either
pa or ma, they proceeded on a visit to the parson, and
became indissolubly united for the remainder of their
lives. They both carry heavy purses, and are rich in all
that can make man and woman happy, and will doubtless
move on smoothly and happily through all the quicksands,
bogs and marshes of lite, as well as the; pleasant and
nappy scenes of connubial felicity.":

It will he seen by advertisement in our paper of to-day,
that Mr. Sumner,. of Bold-street, has been appointed
machine is entirely made of brass, and presents not only
;agteen
at
nfdo reaasne ethxecepeudtitnigagly ioangaenndiopuusacinogntorffivaonfcbeoottoci
s.faTbli;
an ornamental appearance, but fully fills the offices for
which it is intended. It is irupo,
sible to describe it in
the limits of a paragraph, but an inspection will convince
to th of
e t its
trade, and efficacy, and its more particular
adaptationevery
beholder
and those gentlemen who are
roubled with tender feet.
THE HOUSEKEEPERS ARD GOODWIVES OF LIVER.
POOL lIELIEVED.—We had occasion, a short while ago,
to notice the excellent preserved meats of Messrs.
Ingleby and Cook, of the Goree Piazzas; and the boon
which they offer to the sea-going portion of our popula-
tion. In this tropical weather, when " fresh meat" is
,s unprocurable on land as in the middle of the Pacific,
iud cooking fires are nnendurablenuisances, we have been
,urselves but too happy to partake of seamen's fare, is
Abe shape of preserved roast or cold, instead of putting
?I-Ito a lottery by buying a joint. This firm, however, we
obst rve, are adding to their claims upon our gratitude,
by relieving our dames or our domestics from the toil of

'landing over the preserving pan in the dog-days, or med-
dling with the mystery of pickling, by offering to the pub-
'ic the variois -condiments/of the table, prepared 1:47:::
their own premiges, of first•rate quality, and ahttcPti the
which wiil probably be found less than those
Same articles cost when done at home•
doubt that, here, as in the metropolis, the plan of pur-
chasing these articles of the wholesale manufacturer, in-
stead of being bored with the process
at home, will be
generally adopted. We w
have