The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1847-11-30 00:00:00

EXPORTS FROM THE PORT OF NEW YORK.

_ ...
To Great Britain.—Cotton, 347 bales ; flour, 4,384
bbls. ' • lard, 26,863 lbs. cheese, 619.111; beef. 81 tetees.;
corn, 43,255 bushels; beeswax, 4,226 lbs.
To France.—Whalebone, 21,242 lbs. ; pork, 15 bids. ;
cotton, 1,768 bales.
To British North American Colonies.—Flour,
bbls.; corn. 60 bushels • meal, 1,804 Ws. ; pork, lor
bbls. ; wheat, 1.800 bushels ; butter, 20,542 lbs. ; rice,.
23,038 lbs. ; flour, 3,918 bbls. ; beef, 240 bbls.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. sth.—The money market is nu.
usually tight. Undoubted paper found takers at from
10 to 12 per cent., whilst anything below that quality sold
with difficulty at 1/ to 3 per cent. per month. Sterling
bills had been sold with great difficulty during the week,
none but the very best signatures finding takers at 105 a
103/. Second-rate exchange could not be sold. Francs,
5f.40a5f.174. Bills on New York, at 60 days, 3a34 per
cent. discount; Checks, lal} per cent. discount.

LIST OF PASSENGERS.—From Boston:—Mr. S.
Tocker and lady, Mr. G. Wright and lady, Mrs. Wedge-
wood, Dr. R. L. Hawes, Mr. R. Jackson, Mr. F. N.
Graham and servant, Mr. F. L. Drury, Mr. James Wil-
son, Mr. S. W. Usberne, Mr. S. B. Symes, Mr. J. Ludd,
Mr. J. Archibald, Mr. W. Ross, Mr. J. C. Reid (late of
the Guadaluuiver), Dr. J. 0. Greene, Mr. J. H. Orne,
and Mr. A. Kertwright. From Halifax :—Capt. Diggle
and lady, Capt. Puleston and lady, Lieut. Vincent, Rev.
Charles Blackman, Rev. J. Buchanan, Rev. Joseph
Dickey, Dr. Wilson, Mr. Jas. Lawton, Capt. Wicenzie,
Mr. J. Carmicher.l, Mr. H. Head, and Capt. Diggle's
servant.

A. Lisbon letter of the 15th, addressed to the Espagnot
of Madrid, states that the ministerial crisis has terminated,
and that the ministers who had offered their resignations
would continue in office until the meeting of the Cortes.
Private letters from Rome, of the 18th instant, hold
out a hope that the affair of Ferrara would be amicably
and speedily adjusted. The ultimatum of the Pontifical
government had been forwarded a few clays before to
Milan, to Count Fiquelmont, who is now solely charged
with the negociation. From what had transpired, it
would appear that Austria had consented to withdraw her
troops from the town, merely retaining possession of the
road to the Po.

Lord Minto had two long interviews with the Pope—
the one on the 11th, and the second in the evening of the
12th. The affairs of Ireland were said to have been the
principal topics discussed between them. The celebrated
popular leader, Cicerrauacchi, had paid his lordship a
long visit. The Jewish residents of Rome bad presented
to the Pope, as an acknowledgement of their gratitude for
the blessings he had conferred upon them, a copy of the
bible splendidly bound and illuminated, which had cost
upwards of 1000 scudi.

The Journal ides Dam's announces, in a postscript,
that the city of Lucerne had fallen, on ie morning of the
24th, into the power of the Federal army. The accounts
vary. According to one report, the town had been carried
by assault with the bayonet. According to another state-
ment, General Dufour had refused to grant a capitulation..
One fact at least appears certain—that Lucerne was obsti-
nate before it fell.

ASSAULT ON A POLICE-OFFlCER.—Yesterday a mail
named John Moyner, «•as fined £5, or to be imprisoned
for two months, for violently assaulting police-officer
No. 575.

_
SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS.—We give elsewhere,
in a notice of Miss Whitnall's concert, an account of tha
successful debut of Mr. Chas. Romer. Last night th 3
same young gentleman appeared at the Concert-hall,
Lord ISTelson-street, and fully justified the praise which
we awarded him. His voice is a very fine one; and, if
he can get rid of a little stiffness of deportment, he will
take a very high rank in his profession.
CHARGE OF ASSAULT ON POLICE-OFFICERS.—Twa
young men, Jones and Eccles, were yesterday charged,
before Mr. Rushton, with having assaulted several police-
officers, and Jones was charged with endeavouring to
rescue Eccles. It appeared that the prisoners had not
behaved well, but that, after they were in safe custody,
officer No. 510 had severely struck Jones on the head,
with his staff, in the yard of Jordan-street Bridewell.
Eccles was fined 20s. ; Jones was discharged, having been
so severely struck ; and the officer was suspended.
SMUGGLING TOBACCO.--A man, named Francis Lam-
ville, steward of the ship Gipsey Queen, was yesterday-
charged, before Mr. Rushton, with having had in his pos-
session, concealed in a trunk with a false bottom and in
a clothes-bag, about 41 lbs. of foreign-manufactured
tobacco. He was remanded until Thursday, by which
time instructions will he received from head quarters in
London, how he is to be dealt with.—Another man, named.
Wm. M'Kenzie, who was coming on shore from the ship
Virginian, in the King's Dock, and was observed to be so
bulky that he was searched, and 12 lbs. of leaf tobacco
found upon his person, was simihrly remanded.
ROWLAND BRADSHAW," BY THE AUTHOR OP
" RABY RATTLER.'!—We had, some time ago, to speak
of the great favour which this work had met at the
hands of the London critics, viz. :—The Athenceum„
Westminster, Quarterly, Critic, Weekly Times, Picto-
rial Times, John Bull, Court Journal, &c., &c. This
array has since been strengthened by the Morning Post,
Sunday Times, Douglas Jcrrold, Literary Gazette,
&c., &c., all equally high authorities. Had we had one
doubt, after this, of the strength of the performance, it
would be dispelled by the fact, that the Dispatch at-
tacked it as bitterly as it had been lauded by the other
critics.—Mail.
NUMEROUS CASUALTIES IN ONE FAMILY. Mr,
Hewson Dutchman, long known in this town as a ship-
owner and merchant, has had to record no fewer than
eight fatal occurrences among his kinsmen, independently
of natural deaths. Two of his brothers were slain in ac-
tion with the Americans during the short war; one was
killed in the engagement with the French; two, the mas-
ter and mate of the brig Cognac Packet, were drowned in
attempting to save the crew of a sinking ship, off Deme-
rara; one lost his life at the launch of a ship at St. John's,
which he was to command ; and one died, not in a natu-
ral way, from a still more melancholy cause. To these
events, destructive of seven brothers, may now be added
the untimely death of his son Charles, a youth of 19,
who was lately drowned from on board the ship Fanny,
Capt. High, having fallen while in the act of reefing sails..

SECOND EDITION.

' Standard-office, Two o'clock, p.m.

Frightful Murder of a Clergyman in
Ireland.

Intelligence reached Dublin yesterday (Monday) that
the Rev. Mr. Lloyd, of Smith Ilill, near Elphin, was shot
dead on his return home from Aughrim Church. Ile was
accosted by a man who coolly informed the reverend gen-
tleman that he had not long to live. Mr. Lloyd said he
was not awnre of ever having injured any one. " Oh,
yes," responded the assassin, " you have dispossessed a
tenant on the Leitrim estates ;" and then, pulling a short
gun from under his coat, lodged the contents in the vic-
tim's body, who expired shortly after.

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE—Tins DAIr,

Although the limited arrivals noted on Friday have been in
some degree augmented, the aggregate supplies received into,
this port, during the entire week, are but moderate.
There was a pretty good attendance to-day, but rather a dull
market. Wheat was in slow demand, at the reduced rates of
Friday, and Oats merely supported the decline then noted.
In Oatmeal we have no change to note.
American Flour was held at late prices, but little progress
was made in sales to-day. Irish Is. lower.
Barley and Malt each rather lower. New Beans also rather
cheaper; Old, unvaried.
Indian Corn was in very limited request, at a decline of 2a.
to 3s. from the rates of this day week.
Indian Meal, on the contrary, was readily saleable at a retina-
tion of Cd. to Is.

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NOTICES.

BOHN'S STANDARD LIBRARY.

History of The Girondists; or, Personal Memoirs of the
Patriots of the French Revolution. Prom Unpublished
Sources. By Alphonse de Lamartine. Vol. 11.
The History of the Popes their Church and State, and
especially of their Conflicts with Protestantism in the
16th and 17th Centuries. By Leopold Ranke. Trans-
lated by E. Foster. In 3 vols. Vol. I.
The Philosophy of Life and Philosophy of Language.
By Schlegel. Translated by the Rev. A. J. W. Mor-
rison.

Our opinion of the intrinsic value of the works which
Mr. Bohn is publishing, in order to form his " Standard
Library," has been so often expressed, that it is unne-
cessary to repeat it here. They are all works of a deser-
vedly established character, and are sold at tuch a price
that we cannot conceive how the publisher is to be remu-
nerated. As the terms of publication render these pro-
ductions of learning and genius accessible to ail, we hope
that their circulation will be so extended as to induce Mr.
Bohn fully to carry out his enterprising design. The vo-
lumes continue to be produced with as much accuracy and
elegance as is possibly attainable.