The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-10-10 00:00:00

LONDON SHARE MARKET.--YEsTERDAY

Shares are fearfully bad. The state of the market can only
be accounted for by the forced sales which are taking place.
We quote London and North-Westerns, 102 to 3 ; Great
Westerns, 16 to 15 dis. ; Midlands, 74 to 6 ; Eastern Counties,
12 to ; North Staffords, 7i to 7 dis.; Caledonians, 17i to 18 ;
ditto Prefs., 11 to 4 dis. Hudson's northern lines are worse.

v MARKET

LONDON CORY

-YESTERDAY

The supply of Wheat this morning by land carriage samples
from the near counties was about an average one as regards
quantity, but the quality and condition of by far the larger por-
tion was almost unfit for millers' use. Everything in fine order
realised fully last Monday's rates, but the inferior runs were
unsaleable, although freely offered at a considerable reduction.
There was a good demand for old foreign Wheat for consump-
tion, at its previous value. The bulk of the English Barley on
• • - loe4 ooDail ,E 5

sale was coarse in qua___,
prices, but other sorts is. cheaper. Oats improved; in som
instances 6d. per quarter more money was obtained for good
horse corn. Beans were Is., and ndlite Peas 25., cheaper.

It was stated yesterday, that the Birkenhead Dock
Commissioners have succeeded in raising the £50,000,
and we suppose that the works will now be commenced

immediately

special extra-

LEEDS AND THIRSK RAILWAY.—At a
dinary meeting of the shareholders of this company,

held at Leeds, on Saturday last, it was determined, in
opposition t 3 the wishes of the directory, to reject the
proposed agreement for a junction with the East and
West Yorkshire Junction Railway Company—the num-
bers being, in support of the agreement, 597 ; against

it, 756.
The city article of The Times having stated that Mr.
Stegmann, a partner in the house of Messrs. Brownells
and Co., of this town, at Buenos Ayres, " was still in
prison at Buenos Ayres, on a charge fabricated by Roses,
of undermining his dwelling in order to blow him up,"
Messrs. Brownells have stated, that Mr. Stegmann, after
being detained at the police-office, was released by order
of General Roses, the charge being, as we think it almost
unnecessary to say, quite without foundation.
FUTURE PROSPECTS FOR THE JEWS.—Bat as we
know that a good Providence hovers over Israel, with
better things in store for them than those they now vainly
seek after, so have we reason to conclude that this ap-
proach to political power here and elsewhere in the lands
of their dispersion, will be as it hitherto ever has been,
but the growth of a night followed by the early decay of
a morning. Indeed there are not wanting symptoms
already of the probability of a reaction against the Jews,
and underground grumbling against them is already
audible, and frequent placards abusive of them are posted
on the corners of the streets.—Rev. R. W. Wright's
Letters from Vienna.
DEATH OF THE EARL OF CARLISLE.—This venerable
nobleman died on Saturday morning, at his seat, Castle
Howard. His lordship was born on September 17th, 1773,
and was returned to parliament in 1794 as member for
Morpeth. In 1801 he married the eldest daughter of the
Duke of Devonshire, who survives her husband. His
lordship subsequently represented Cumberland, and was
appointed Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of York-
shire in 1824, and in 1837 he was appointed Chief Com-
missioner of Woods and Forests, and during the period of
the Goderich ministry he held the office of Privy Seal. In
1834 his lordship withdrew from public life. His lord-
ship's death creates a vacancy in the Order of the Garter,
into which illustrious body he was admitted in the year
1837, and the advancement of the present Earl to a seat in
the House of Peers will occasion a new election for the
West Riding of Yorkshire, Lord Morpeth succeeding to
the Earl's title. The deceased peer resigned the office of
Lord-Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire in the
month of July, 1847, and his lordship's eldest son was
appointed to succeed him.
We understand that Mr. Whiteman will have a splen,
did haunch of venison ready at half past one to-day.