The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-21 00:00:00

~E. I COAST- CANADA PO- .TOTAL
LAND• WISE. ISI U.STS•I REION•

- - _ -
Wheat Qrs.l 452 454 I 15519 16125
Barley Qrs., 12 259 271
Malt
Oats
Rye Qrs.'
Beans Qrs. 833 2390 :3223
Pease. Qrs. 557 587
Shelled Barley . Qrs.l
Indian Corn . . . Qrs.!
Rapeseed
Oatmeal .... Loads 1516 2 . l5lB

850 1.290
40 1 -1460

Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise
qrs. ; Barley, qrs. ; Oats,

Wheat,
qrs.: Oatmeal,

qrs. ; Beans,
• Ids.; Flour,

EXPORTS.—Foreign. Oats, 18 qrs.; Oatmeal. • Flour, 4 hrls.
Ireland. Wheat, 76 qrs.; Flour, 59 sacks.—Coastwise. Wheat,
67g qrs. ' • Barley, 20 qrs.; Oats, 2:3 qrs. ; Beans, 13 qrs. ; Oat-
meal, 83 Ids. ; Flour, 256 sacks, 2152 brls.

Average prices of Grain, for the week ending Sept. 10, 1841
Wheat.. 71s. 2d. 1 Barley ags.iod. 1 Oats.. 235. tid. 1 Rye ..395.

Beans. :445. Bd. i Pease.. 445. 8d

Aggregate average of the six weeks.
Wheat.. 735. 2d. Barley 375. Bd. I Oats.. 245. Od. ! Rye.. 38s. sd
U Beans.. 4. sd. Pease.. 455. sd.

Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week.

Wheat Is.od. 1 Barley 6s. 4d. 1 Oats .. . 10s. 9d. I Rye.. 12s. 6d
Beans ss. 0(1,1 Pease.. 2s. Od. 1 Ind. Corn Os. od. 1 Flour Os. 7d

Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe.
Wheat.... s. 6d. I Barlcy.. Os. 6d. I" Oats ..2s. ad. I Rye.... 3s. Od
Beans.. 6d. I }Vise.. 6d. I Indian Corn.. Os. Od. I Flour.. 3id.

Liverpool :Averages, week ending Sept. 10, 1041

Wheat. Barley. Oats. l Beans. Pease.
827 537 ( 182
655. 2d. Os. d. 235. ed. t 465. od. Os. od

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.—Wind S.S.I

AMU vED.—John Williams, Copeland, from St. Petersburg —Feer
Verner, Storm, from Antwerp—Glengarry, Hill, from St. John.
N.B.—Mary Ann, Gilles, from Hambro'—Messenger; front
Miramichi—George Marsden, from Montreal—Prince, ;
Ballivasloe, Davies; Meriin, —, and Nottlngham,White, front
Dublin—Pantaloon, Blair, and Amethyst, Campbell, from Glasgow.

Elizabeth, Price, from Pernambuco, at this port; sailed 13th.
August. On 12th, 13th and 14th September, experienced heavy
gales from N.W. from lat. 41, long. 24, to lat. 45, long. 17, split
sails, lost bulwarks, &c. .

Swanton, —, hence to —, was spoken 14th Sept. in lat.
49, long. 12
Monarch, —, from China, off Falmouth, sailed lsth May
Action, Dunian, sailed from Sydney for Valparaiso gth May
Baltazara, Rhu, from Copiapo, at Lima, and sailed 6th May for
Liverpool

Lily,Taggart, from Danzic, at Narestoe, and sailed 31st August
for Liverpool
Fulmar, Crocker, hence at Leghorn
Wn►. Russell, Jones, and Pakenham, Wardle, hence at Pernam-
buco

Jamaica, hence to Montreal, was spoken gth instant, in lat. 51,
long. 15
. . . -- - " "

I,a-urina, hence to Vera Cruz, was spoken 15th August, in Ist
21, long. 63

Amaion, henco to Philadelphia, was spoken 11th Sept. in lat. 47,
long. 19 _ .

John Scott, hencc to Monte Video, was spoken 12th Sept. in lat
48 N, long. 15 W

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY

The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street
Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester :

TIMES OP DEPARTURE

FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM.
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m.
6 0 a.m. Mixed „ 12
8 15 a.m. First Class Of 1 15 p.m.
10 30 a.m. First Class 4 p.m.

4 p.m. Mixed - -
--
7 p.m. First Class „ 12
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER.
2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and
Lancaster at Parkside.
do. do.

6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do
11 30 a.m. First Class

2 45 p.m. First Class
2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston
at Parkside.

•
3 30 p.m. Mixed
5 0 p.m. First Class
On Sunday the Departures will be

FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM.
3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m.
8 15 a.m. Mixed SI 1 30 p.m.
10 30 a.m. „
7 0 p.m. „ 12
FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER.
2 15 a.m. First Class
7 30 a.m. Mixed
11 30 a.m. „
545 p.m. „
The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only.

TO LONDON,
BY THE FOLLOWING TRAINS

tIN WEKK DAYS.
8 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses
10 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto.
7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only.

ON SUNDAYS.
8 15 a.m. First Class Passenges, Carriages and Horses
7 0 -p.m. First Class Passengers only.

NEWS OF THE NIGER EXPEDITION. By Liberia
(Africa) papers, just received, the satisfactory intelligence is
brought of the safe arrival, on the sth ult., in Montserado
roads (colony of Liberia), of the Niger Expedition, after a.
favourable passage nearly the whole way, and what is more
satisfactory, Captain Trotter reports that there was not a
case of sickness in any of the vessels. A newspaper pub-
lished at Monrovia, called " Africa's Luminary," says,
" The appearance of this squadron in our waters was hailed
as a new era in African coast and river navigation."
DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday last two little boys,
named David Thomas and John Flower, aged about eleven
years, left their homes, in the Glebeland, for the purpose of
gathering blackberries, and incautiously got upon some
trains laden with iron, which were going down the tram-
road, drawn by horses, towards the Basin. When near
Troedyrhievv, John Flowers cried out. " 0 ! Davy, there's
a nest of them," and immediately jumped off, and ran to
seize the prize. The other poor boy, it is presumed, in his
hurry to jump off, fell under the wheel, when the whole of
the trains passed over his body. The boy Flowers, in his
anxiety to procure the blackberries, did not wait to see
deceased get off the train, and the first intimation he had of
the accident was, hearing him cry out, " Oh, Flower,
Flower !" Upon turning round, he saw deceased under the
train. He immediately raised a cry, when the hallier and
some other person came to the spot. Upon taking up de-
ceased, they found that his head bad been literally severed
from his body, and he was otherwise dreadfully mutilated.—
Merthyr Guardian.

THE ASSASSIN PAPPARD.—The Droit states that a
minute search made at the lodging of the assassin Pappard
produced no result; but that the portrait of the Duke of
Orleans was found hanging up opposite to that of Napoleon.
The subjoined on the same subject is from the Gazelle des
Tribunaux :—" Pappard, who is only 27 years of age, has
already undergone more than four years' imprisonment for
various offences ; and, therefore, it is highly improbable that
he has served the usual period either in the 17th or any other
regiment. In 1834, Pappard, who is called the Albinos,'
from the whiteness of his hair, eye-lashes, and brows,
received his first sentence of confinement for a robbery at
Sarlat, in the Dordogne, and again for a similar offence,
being detained in all rive years in prison. He did not come
'to Paris till 1839, and was employed by several masters, by
all of whom he was remarked for his extreme irascibility and
brutality. During a quarrel in a public-house, at Bercy he
wounded a man with a knife, and suffered in consequence
another imprisonment. The woman with whom he lived,
and who has a child by him, three months old, had suffered
so much from his violence, that, when she heard of his arrest
and its cause, she said, lam sorry for the Duke d'Aumale
if he is wounded, but I shall at last get rid of this wretch.'
The preliminary examinations are going on. Yesterday,
Baron Pasquier and the Duke De Cazes went to the Concier-
genie, and remained more than an hour.

The feeling of the democratic party in the United States
at the recent conduct of President Tyler is well illustrated
by the resolutions which were passed at a large meeting of
8,000 persons, described in the last file of New York papers.
With respect to the veto of the Bank Bill, the meeting ex-
press their gratification that President Tyler has followed the
illustrious example of the " great chieftain" (Andrew Jack-
son,) whom the democrats have always supported, in placing
his veto upon a measure palpably violating the constitution,
at the same time decidedly condemning his sanction of the
repeal of the Sub Treasury Bill. They, however, hope that
in spite of Mr. Tyler's declaration, that the result of the last.
election was condemnatory of the Sub Treasury, that the
views expressed in the veto message, and his connexion with,
the " Virginian school of democracy," will induce him to,
propose some measure for the management of the public
money, resulting in the separation of the affairs of state from
those of the business of banking. These declarations with
tolerable distinctness mark the position of the president in
relation to the two great parties of the state, the repeal of
the Sub-Treasury being counterbalanced by the veto of the
Bank Bill. What must be the nature of the fiscal agent to
meet his approval is as yet unknown, but it is clear that while
his first message indicated his belief that the Sub-Treasury
was repudiated by the American people, he will not consent
to a national bank in the common acceptation of the word,
though perhaps it may exercise the functions of controlling ,
the currency, besides that of keeping the public money. A
great number of papers from various parts of the Union •
combine in giving the President the highest praise for his
veto. The Charleston Mercury hails it as the delivery of
the people from the dominion of a conspiracy of avarice and
profligacy, and thanks Mr. Tyler for the firmness with which
he has met the undaunted arid unprecedented storm of party
menace. The Trenton Emporium describes " John Tyler" '
as standing fast, firm in his integrity, faithful as truth her-
self. •"rhe monstrous bill of abominations," they say, "to
establish a new United States Bank, while the corruption of
the old is still infecting the land, is no mor
"e. It received its
death-blow at the hand of the President. The New York
New Era observes, that a President was never placed in a '
situation of greater difficulty and embarrassment, and that
Mr. Tyler has borne himself most nobly. The Boston
Morning Post considers the veto message as an exhibition
of uncompromising principle, conscientious devotion to the
constitution, and stern patriotism.