The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-09-25 00:00:00

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
(BY EXPRESS.)

TATTERSALL'S.—LAST. NIGHT.
TWO YEAR OLD TRIENNIAL.
3 to 1 agst Ghillie Callum
3to 1 „ Hardinge
2 to 1 „ Knight of Avenel
GRAND D. ST. MICHAEL.
5 to 1 agst Vatican
4 to 1 „ Honey-comb
THREE YEAR OLD TRIENNIAL.
6 to 4 agst Tadmor
5 to 2 „ Vatican
100 to 10 „ Ghillie Callum and Tadnor, both winning
CHESTER HANDICAP.
4 to 1 agst Chatterer
CASAREWITCH.
12 to 1 agst Glenalcon—taken freely
20 to 1 „ Essedarius—offered
15 to 1 „ St. Roselea—taken
20 to 1 „ Glen Saddle, Lady Evelyn, and Raby (t)
30 to 1 „ Legerdemain—taken
CAMBRIDGESHIRE.
16 to 1 agst Ribaldry—taken
20 to 1 „ Rhesus

DERBY.
10 to 1 agst Lord Eglintoun's lot
17 to 1 „ John o' Groat
50 to 1 „ Nigger
40 to 1 „ Deicoon
45 to 1 „ Bolingbroke
40 to 1 „ Garforth—taken

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-YESTERDAY.

The first transactions in the English funds this morning
were done at an advance in price, but the improvement bas not
been sustained to the present time. Consols opened at 9U to
I for money, and 921 to 93 for account, being an advance of *
on the last quotations of Saturday's market; but they have
since receded, and are at present quoted 921 to for money,
and 92i to * for the 17th October. Exchequer Bills mark Is.
lower, at 355. and 38s. pm.

LONDON SHARE MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
The Share market continues to recover from the depression
which characterised it lately, and prices of most lines again
mark sensibly higher this morning, though the tone at this
moment is not suite so firm as at the commencement of busi.
ness. Caledonians have touched 16; Eastern Counties 711
Great Northerns, 7I; Great Westerns, 60; Brightons, 71j;
London and North. Westerns, 114 ; London awl South Wes-
terns, ; Midlands, 54k. In the French share Market not
much is doing. Boulogne and Amiens mark 6i, and Paris
and Strasbourg 5.

LONDON CORN MARKET.-YESTERDAY

There was a tolerably goon supply of English Wheat by land
carriage samples from the near counties, the quality and con-
dition upon the whole being better than that or last week; the
trade, however, was slow, and Monday's rates were with diffi-
culty redised. In foreign Wheat a limited amount of business
was transacted at about former prices. English Barley in short
supply and fully as dear. Foreign was rather easier to pur-
chase. The receipt of Oats from abroad have again been liberal
during the past week, nevertheless the quotations of this day
se'nnsght were well maintained. Beans and Peas a slow sale,
with the turn in price in favour of the buyer.

SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
We have had a very large increase in the supply of Beasts,
but the average quality is by no means first-rate. The choicest
kinds are disposed of at about 2d. per sibs.; several inferior
qualities remain unsold. The number of Sheep is about the
same as of late, but the demand has considerably decreased.
Lower prices are consequently taken.

HOUSE ROBBERY.—At the Police-court yesterday, three
men, Walters, Jones, and Glew, were charged with this
offence. An elderly man, a maker of and dealer in jewel-
lery, plate, &c., said that on Sunday forenoon, he left the
house of Mr. Hardisty, No. 113, Great Homer-street,
where he lodged, and went to church. On his return he
found the house had been entered, and his portmanteau,
boxes, &c., broken open and nearly emptied of their
valuable contents. Information was given to the police.
The prisoners being suspected, their places of abode were
searched ' • two of them lived together, and the other,
Walters, keeps a beer-house. In the houses were found
a large quantity of false keys. They were remanded.
CLERICAL PROMOTIONS.—The see of Madras, vacant
by the resignation of Dr. Spencer, is understood to be
given to Archdeacon Dealtry, the successor of Mr. Bap-
tist Noel at St. John's Chapel. The archdeacon having
spent many years in India, and being still in the vigour of
life, the appointment is a judicious one in every point of
view. It is anticipated, we believe, that the Rev. Thos.
Nolan, one of the most eminent of the Liverpool clergy,
will succeed the archdeacon in St. John's Chapel. The
Episcopal Chapel in Gray's-inn-lane, of which the Rev.
Thomas Mortimer has for some years been the minister,
is about to be resigned by him to the Rev. Edward Gal-
bett, now lecturer of St. George's Church, Southwark.
This is the chapel which it was apprehended would be
taken by the friends of Mr. Baptist Noel. Mr. Garbed
commences his incumbency early in October.—Morning
Herald of yesterday.—[We have been aware for several
days of the wish of the patrons of St. John's Chapel to
secure the eminent ministerial services of Mr. Nolan •,
and, if they succeed in doing so, they will have provided
for that flock as sound a scriptural teacher and as pains-
taking and devoted a pastor as any in the kingdom. His
congregation here will be deeply grieved to be separated
from him.]