The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-04-03 00:00:00

-,
'l, Schultz, hence c
N Jacobs. he

Tii.‘2l;
beet
On

ence at I:reme
Memel

rom Dordt

r this port, at Kingstowr

SUNDAY, APRIL 1

;ailed 26th of
nos Ayrean,
Tnambuco—
Ducton, from

„
reb
Ihomas, from New Orleans-
Calcutut—Laura, Dambrill, fro
' 'rice, from Valparaiso—Countess
t ,S:ACCharlotte Harrison, M'lntyre, from Charleston
Cr PaLl3.—Superb, Ritson, for Barbadoes—Standard, Blyth,
1;N ;,-„rn, a—Anne, M`Garrv, from Montreal—H. N. Wolf,
liADal 4-,(! R. & E. Perkins, Oillpatrick. for New York—Gene-
M`Kown, for Charleston—Persian, 1 revellick, for
.4014:'"Ia—Agnes, Galles, Tampico—Flirt, Davies, Con st
111,

gin),
_,
4r, nu, Thompson, hence

i:,,,,,10r„,4,nic550n Bence at JiIIIIULL:a•
rquoila, hence at Ilavana.
of ence at Buenos Ayres.
(steamer) hence at Constantinople
‘ A
••1.,.. hnrlnn 111nh

nenFe Lu. 1311L1121.
4tv ammage, hence at Berbice.
L‘t!,(‘,",,,tKinson Shannon, hence for Dordt, at Chissel Cove.
`ol4th Castle, Bowman, hence for St. Petersburgh, at Belfast
14,(itt
ar(l, Zilly Inn 1 Ith Fobrunry, and Rey-
-I,lt °el, 16th February. both for this port.
non, sailed from St. Thomas for this port on
C °'•
knail
la, Young, sailed from Demerara for this port 7th Feb.

A
AR1,,,„ MONDAY, APRIL 2.—Wiud S.W.
k,`4) 1.4,f-r).—Cumberland, from Paraiba—Saranak, Julius
l'illadelphia—New 'World,. Knight, from New York;.
)4°h, March—Ferris, from Calcutta—Yortimer
*iledrstow, from Apalachicola, and Joseph Badger, from
HarrietPhon'r).--- Humble, Bevis, for Calcutta—Ranger
for Sge, Munden, Constantino-
tierrtiVivvallis, Newman, for Halifax—Agnes, Sutherland, for
th!tleiie°ne and Calcutta—Thetis, Porter, for R. Petersburg—
Burning, for Rotterdam—Active, Evans, and Mar-
Arit:Aus, for Narva—Flora, Mullock, for Newfoundland—
errnan, Cronstadt—Paragon, Mackay, Quebec

oi-11 ?,i4„1.1n,e, Robertson from Savannah, at this port. On the
14clas;;,ea, in lat. 50, long. 9. spoke the schooner Newcastle,
y )7,31 hence to Rouen, with loss of sails and mainboom,'
I.lterica Pumps choked, ants part of cargo thrown overboard.
iptirl4l,2_(steamer,) hence at Boston 9th March.
6,14. k., Patten, from New Orleans at Cove.
Ann Porter, from Mauritius, off ditto.
,st,„o"r"lns, Lewis, from Buenos Ayres at Falmouth.
rsupiter Conway, from Pernambuco, off ditto.
Kvs Mince' at Santa Mattha.
bri'4llll4"B Poivr.—Cynthia, from Maceio—Hopewell, from
; llibdin ; and James Gray, from New
lahaica, from Demerara.

11,.°11ri VESSELS SPOKEN.
14(41ba-Lr' of Dublin, 22nd March, off the Saltees John
10',14:11' hence for Charleston, 13th March, in lat. 43, long.
!Ofg.• 1e,!!..,°f this port, steering S.W. 12th March, in lat. 42,
is.4t• 49, `,enilitt, of this port, steering southward, I£th March,
'l3og 7—F rr',, from Calcutta, for this port, 21st
Calur~tiva'at. 5 'N., long.ei 23 W—Mangalore, from Cape, for
aOth Dec. in ate 22 S., long. 58 W—Salacia, from
pOtt 8„ for London, 16th Jan. off Cape L'Agullias—Sumatra,
8„ for
for
404.1--4rl Palermo, 30th Jan. in lat. 11 S., long. 10
VV Arnsterdam,froin Ceylon,
for London, 31st Jan.—Ystrom,
I am. for Batavia, 7th Feb., in lat. I S., long. 19
,10 "ennui from Cautta for this por, llth Fb., in lat.
ng• 20 W:
vth , —Larkins, from China, fort London, Ilth Feb.
torrfeh 20 W—Dunbrook, from Cork, for Calcutta,
uslars'eilrlc;llB-tet,e•
b3.N. long 21 W—Talentire, from Mauritius,
r1141t0) Oicrn hit. 48. 41'10 4.N , long. 21 W—Lady Peel, 18th
long. 14—Co. for New Orleans, 21st
3Cs'a,Pe Clear—Delhi, hence, for Sincapore, 31st Dec.
Feb; 'n tat.'' Long. 19 E—Georgiana, hence for Calcutta, 4th
t7;•isi • f,„,' long 80 E—Nina, hence for Rio Grande, 2nd
wu4t~arC,-,-.:4114tri.,•"' on W Rival, for Pernambuco, 20th
Piit, for this port, 3rd March, in
e7,-,°lnyrna—Caroline Alice hence for Venice, 15th
.Cape Ou.Gatt—Grecian, a this port, 16th March,

lady, and child, Mr. Ball and lady, mr. _brown aim tauy
Dr. E. Hobbs and lady, Miss Barton, Rev. H. Wilkes,
Dr. Win>low Lewis, jun.. Major Douglas, Mr. J. Marini
and servant, Mr. H. Lewis and friend, Mr. F. Badriah
and servant, and Messrs..J. Cowdin, E..C. Cowdin, J. J.
Lyn, A. Busch, Ballon, H. Harrett, J. R. Taylor, .G. D.
Parrish, Davidson, E. Gilmour, A. Hanline, Gilmour, J.
Graydon, H. F. Spaulding, G. L. Todd, E. Lenystock,
Doherty, J, A. Johnson, M.
P. Henry, jun., J.. Petrie_ n

A. GrunebiTen, SorAlehn

Stuart, Oldershaw, E. Grundy, P. Belfire, A. 0. Big(
J. R. Raymond, C. J. Appleton, J.' Lehmair, Eastman
J. M. Cully, Haigh, Agart, F. Agart, W. H. Frankland,
J. Datton, J. W. Bigelow, J. Bennett, L. Draper, jun.,
Thomas Crinjan, C. C. Heise, J. Cardukes, F. de Chan-
gournes, J. C. Martin, Bourbonlon, Lockwood, Bowery,
E. C. Harting, Mary Hi, W. Hinckley, E. Polenen, .J.
Marini and servant, W. Warren, E. Chrict, J. Labolt.
From Halifax:—Major Yea,- 7th Fusiliers; Capt. Camp-
bell, 42nd Hfghlanders ; Mr. Menzies, ditto •, Mr. Klang
and female servant, Mr. Morse and lady, Mr. Whitney
and lady, Mr. Hogan, Mr. Walker, Mr. James Baird,
and Mr. Winterschild.
The news by her is not of a very exciting character.
.Of the commercial prospects of the country the New
York Courier and Enqztirer says :--
"Commercially we have very little change to note. As

spring approaches, the trade, which the opening of rivers and
canals always promotes, is making ready. The canals of
Pennsylvania leading to the West are already open ; those of
this State will not be open for some weeks yet. There is
around the Lake shores a very large .quantity of agricultural
produce waiting conveyance to the sea-board, which, at pre-
sent prices ruling here, will remunerate the farmer. The
winter.generally has been favourable to grain, by reason of the
covering of snow which has protected it from the damage of
alternate freezing and thawing ; so that in the face of a pro-
mising growing crop, tittle oia ne attic toolin..tion to hold
back tlie.produce on hand for the chance of a better demand
and higher prices."
CALIFORNIA.—The arrival of the Wet Season, and the
suspension of gold digging, has a little abated the excite-
ment lately prevailing, Numbers of vessels, however,
are proceeding to the country, generally carrying a su-
perior class of emigrants. We extract the following late
intelligence from the New York Courier:—
"Acapulco, Feb. 11, 1848.

" The general impression is, from the various reports, ac-
counts, and information obtained along this coast, that we got
all the good news from the gold diggings, the bad being left for
our arrival. From authentic accounts brought by the English
frigate Herald, to the 26th of Yovernber last, we learn that
some persons were averaging from $3O to $4O per day, but the
majority, from sixty to ninety days through, did not realize
.815 per day. Goods were low, with a few exceptions of some
articles that were scarce.
" During the wet season, say the last four months, some two
or three thousand miners had arrived at San Francisco and
Monterey, and such a scene of gambling dissipation, and fight-
ing was never witnessed before."
The receipts of cotton this season were 1,929,000 bales,
against 1,536,000 last year. The total exports this season
were 1,102,000, against 845,000 last.
The tables show that a falling off has taken place at last
in the receipts at the ports as compared with last season ;
this occurrence has so long been predicted as to happen
" next week," indeed we ourselves expected it six weeks
ago, that it appears to have no effect upon the market, for
the truth is that so much time has already slipped away
and the stocks in the interior markets of the South are so
large, as to leave little or no chance for the limitation of
the crop to 2,500,000 bales.
The export of cotton during the next three or four
weeks will probably be upon a large scale, judging from
the number of vessels loacing at Southern ports.
The market effervesced for two or three days under the
news per steamer of 24th February, and as much as iths
of a cent. per lb. advance was paid in some cases, but
soon receding to about previous prices, large purchases
were made for shipment, and followed by a rally of Ith or
ir cent, since which it has became dull at 74- to 71 cents
for middling Orleans, and 7 to 7i- for middling Uplands—
the dullness may be partly owing to the fall in Bills in
England, and partly to the large import of the last three
or four days, out of which, when sampled, buyers are ex-
pecting to purchase on lower terms.
Freight 14. per lb. to Liverpool, and iths of a cent to
Havre.

Canadian

Wheat, 3 701 t

Canadian

DO. Dleui,

1. of 24(

United States

Danzig, mixed and dc
L Baltic & Hmburg dc

Riga and Petersbp
Odessa, common
French,Spanish,&
Bannat & Mariam

Mediter., &c. bard.dc
General qualities, de
Rye, 14, qr., Baltic, &c.
Barley, 1. GOLD_

its, 2il, 451 b. Russian
?ans,•pqr. European
19. 480th. Egyptian..

Baltic, &c., white

Canadian, &c., do

Flour, 9t);barrel,

-28 0 I do.
—34 0 (blue

-23 0 lold !2O 0
- do. 2l 0
-

FOREIG

s. d. s. d.
6 6 6 9
6 10 I 4

Canadian sweet
U.S. West. Canal .. tic
Philad. & Bltimore.dc
Do. &Canadian.. soul
n, 19, 480113. whit(

6 4 ,do
6 6 highmixl
6 6 white .. I 6

—• 5 10 Arehngi 5 6 5 9
5 8 Polish 5 8 s'lo
—6
1 white 6 4 6 8
—5lO Egypt'n 4 0 4 6
5 4
0 0
0
3 9

5 A
0 0
26 0 -

o 0 0 0
o 0 0 0
O 0 0 0

28 0 -30 0
27 0 -28 0

o 0
0 0—

00 0 0

23 0 —23 6 Ohio .. 24 0 —24 6
23 6 —24 0 Nr.thlns 0 0— 0 0

0 0 - 0 0

CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 30,

A very limited quantity of Oats, Oatmeal, and Flour forms
principally the arrivals of Irish produce, and we have scarcely
any to report coastwise since Monday last; the fresh supplies
of Indian Corn and Flour from America are also comparatively
very moderate, but we have a tolerable amount of foreign
Wheat to hand, chiefly from our European ports ; and the bet-
ter class of•quality, which has been of late by no means plenti-
ful in the market, will shortly have a more liberal accession of
supply from the above sources. The trade without active busi-
ness has ruled very steady in'all its branches, between Tuesday
last and to-day, hut with very little actual change of prices, ex-
cept that Indian Corn continued to have the tendency upwards
and to meet a good inquiry for Irish account. Our Corn Ex-
change this morning have been less numerously attended by
country buyers than of late, and our local millers being mostly
on the reserve, all descriptions of British and Foreign Wheats
declined Id. per 701bs. ; and with the exception of about 2000
qrs. of inferior quality taken for re-sale at low prices, the
transactions were unimportant.—Flour of all denominations
appeared to meet a very limited demand, and such good fair
brands of American as were held firmly on Tuesday at 235. 6d.,
were offered freely to-day at 235. to 235. 3d. per barrel, with
little effect, choice parcels
.alone retaining former prices.
—Malting, as well as grinding Barley, being in slow request,
must be noted the turn cheaper.—ln Malt no variation.—
Beans and Pease, commanding little notice, hardly sustained
their previous value.—Oats and Oatmeal, participating in the
dullness pertaining to most articles of the trade, scarcely
maintained our last quotations.
Indian Corn, although taken more sparingly to•day than
heretofore for Ireland, good yellow samples, which are less
plentiful, realised 6d. per quarter ever the current rates of
Tuesday; whilst all descriptions of white and mixed qualities,
including Corn Meal, remained unimproved.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—YESTERDAY.
We have had a smaller supply of stock at our market to-day
than of late, which met with a brisker demand, at prices a lit-
tle higher. Beef, sad. to sad. ; Mutton, Sid. to Gid. per lb.