The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-07-29 00:00:00

CATTLE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, JULY 28.—We had a large supply of Cattle at
market this day, with a fair average demand. On the whole,
things were bought on easier terms than last week, and we
reduce our quotations-accordingly, SINKING THE ()PPM..
Prime first-class Heifers 4g,l. to 5 d. per lb.
Second-class Heifers 4d. „ 4d. "
First-class Oxen
Old Cows and half•fed Oxen
Prime Wether Sheep 51(1. „ sid. „
Second quality Ditto sd. „ 0:d. „
Old Ewes
Lambs
Beasts, 2241; Sheep and: Lambs, 11,698.

SALFORD. JULY 23.—The market to-day was moderate?
supplied with stock of good quality. The market was active
and a fair clearance was made, but we cannot note any quota
ble change in value.

WAKEFIELD, JULY 23,—We had an ususually large show
of beasts and sheep this day, and a very large attendance
of buyers. Beef sold from ss. 3d. to ss. &l. per stone of 141 b. ;
mutton, from 40.. to sd. per lb. There was a moderate show
of lean stock, and a large show of pigs. Beasts, 1040; sheep
and lambs, 9400.

DUBLIN, JULY 24.—We had a fair supply of well-finished
cattle for the season, which sold from 425. to 465. and 48s. per
cwt. in sink, and the market cleared at an early hour. Sheep,
on the contrary, were heavy, and a number unsold, from •Utl.
to 5d., and wedder 51d. per lb. Lambs, 18s. to 225. and 245.
each, and also less doing than, last week. The pig market was
wholly unimportant one way or the other, and attendance bqd.

PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET,
JULY 26.

8. d. 8. d. I s. d. s. d.
.24. tb 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng. qr, lb 2 oto 0 0
0 5 0 7 1 Ditto, Foreign 0 0— 0 0
0 5 0 7 Pines, For. each. 2 0— 2 6
I
r fore-qr
Lambt hind-qr. 0 6 0 7 Do. Eng. 5 0— 0 0
Peaches.... each 0 6 0 0
Fresh Pork - 0 0
Bret
Salmon
Soles
Cod Fish
Turbot - 1 0 Green Gages .. 1 6 0 0
Fresh Butter
Salt Ditto 0 9 0 10 Fowls, li. couple. 2 6 3 0
Filberts 0 0— 0 0 Ducks 3 0— 4 6
Eggs 1,-). 124 4 10 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0
Potatoes, v peck 8 0— 1 0 Green Geese 4 0— 5 0
Peas ....9e peck 0 6 0 8 Partridges, brc 0 0— 0 0
Cucumbers,each 0 4 0 8 Black Game 0 0— 0 0
Apricots, 10 doz. 6 o. 0 0 Rabbits, yo cple 1 10 2 0

Beef ..
Mutton
Veal ..

STATE OF TRADE

I MANCHESTER.—But for the prevailing want of confidence in
the price of cotton. we should have more business doing here.
This cause, however, tends to render buyers extremely cau-
tious in their operations, and as a general rule, only the more
pressing orders are given out. During the week, although no
very extensive transactions have been entered into, yet the
aggregate amount of business has not bee❑ inconsiderable,
when the state of the cotton market is taken into account.
Since Tuesday, prices of yarns have been slightly in favour of
the buyer, except in heavy spinnings for home-trade purposes,
which continue steadily to maintain, and in some cases even
improve their value, particularly where early delivery can be
made. Mule yarn is still drooping, and purchases have been
made in some cases on terms which would scarcely have
been accepted on Tuesday. Fine and doubled yarns are lan-
guid, and irregular in price. In the cloth market there is
little or no change to report. Longcloths and 'l' cloths are in
good demand, at steady prices. In certain weights there is
great difficulty in finding anything in stock, most manufac-
turers of these goods being engaged for several weeks. Domes-
tics and printers are in moderate demand, at prices a trifle
easier than last week. 36-inch shirtings are steady, and in
some makes a good deal sought after. 40-inches for India are
to be bought at rates still in favour of the buyer, but the pro-
duction is now on a less scaie than it was.
ROCHDALE.—We have had a more promising market this
week, and the merchants have purchased rather more freely, at
prices much the same as those of the preceding week. Low
priced English wools are in good demand and scarce, and those
of a finer quality can be purchased upon rather easier terms.
LEEDS.—The woollen trade is without alteration since our
last report. It remains fully as active as of late and as usual
at this season of the year. Stocks are in moderate compass,
and prices are firm.
MACCLESFIELD.—Our manufactured goods trade continues
in the same position as that of last week ; the business doing is
limited, and stocks of spring goods are known to be light, pro •
bably not more than two-thirds of the usual quantity having
been made this season.
NOTTINGHAM.—Lace: There is a little more activity in the
general departments of our trade, the demands being princi-
pally for the German and home markets. Hosiery : In the
ordinary course of things for this month, there may be said tr
qn ave—

rage portion or sales. The recent reduction in the
price of yarn will be attended with beneficial effects, as will
also the reduced price of silk, and, consequently, we hope
shortly to have to report many frames set to work that have
for some time been unemployed.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 31.—An English barque, name un—
known, bound for this port, put into Buena Vista a few days
since, in distress.

THURSDAY, Jun' 24.—Wind E.S.R., moderate,
ARRIVED.—Wyke Regis, from Wilmington—Blarney
O'Rei II y, Rotterdam.

SAILED,—J. Currier, Butman, and Mortimer Livingston,
Barstow, for New York—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—liestrel, Wise,
Lima—Arthur, Hubner, St. Petersburg—Pearnore, Holman,
• Smyrna—Margaret, Osterloh, St. Thomas—Alice, Wilson, Rio
Janeiro—New Messenger, Moore. Cronstadt • Eva. Thilbrook,
Mowonnis, Athens—Geo. W. Browne,
Williams, Boston—Mary Ismay, Gre,,gans, Cara Cruz—Trinity
Yacht, Hounsell, St. Michael's and Cephalonia—Mary Queea
of Scots, Black wore, Pernambuco.

Hercyna, Mason, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed 2nd of
March. She experienced very heavy weather off the Cape,
front the 24th Adril to the 10th May, anti passed a deal of
wreck. She was struck by a sea on the 3rd May, which carried
away cutwater, and started topgallant forecastle, &c.
Auguste, %a!dack, hence at Antwerp.
Margaret Roberts, Morris, hence for Galatz, at Almaira, Savarillo, from Taganrog at Falmouth.
Frederick der Grosse, Hensel; Peter Itolt,
Tinn ; and Argus, Berke, all hence at Cronstati
Conquest, Parktnan, front lbrail ; Caroline, Peterhridge,
from Galatz ; Guiseppina, BOlio, from Taganrog; and George
Millwood, front Rabet, all at Queenstown.

ARRIVED.—
bertson, Triest

FRIDAY, JULY 23.-

falke ; Peri,
t.

rnelia, French, from 21iobile—Britannia, Ro-
_ _ _

SAILED.—Ara, Muberry, for Galatz—Ningara, Munro, and
Britannia, Hamilton, Alontreal--Veracity, Bence, Malta—
Hope, Lone, Rotterdam—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre—
Challenger, Hodson, Bay Chaleur—A. Clieesborough,
ltileyr
Baltimore--Era, Tinmouth, Panama--Traveller, Darnell,
Dordt—Thekla Schmidt,. Bordon, Laguayra—Hynolite, Bonis,
Seville—Robert, Beauchamp, Boston—Arabella Tarbtt, Kear-
ney, Newfoundland—Java, Jackson, New York.

Auguste, Waldack, hence at Antwerp.
Margaret Roberts, Morris, hence fur Galatz, at Milford
Airnaira, Savarillo, from Taganrog* at Falmoutl
Frederick der Grosse, Hensel ; Peter Rolt,
Tinn ; and Argus, Berke, hence at Cronstadt.
Henra and Margaret, hence at Para.
Express, Welsh, hence at Filial].
Gannet (s.), hence at Helveet.
Lady Campbell, Clark; Castine, Dahl; George, Strot
Mary, Camsell, hence at Narva.
Emelie, Petersen, hence at Gothenborg.
Charles Souchay, Thomas. and Nautilus, Tippett, sailed front Oporto for this port 16th July.
Fernandes, Contente, sailed from Lisbon for t

Falke; Peri,

is port 13th

Sailor's Friend. Tullock, from Galatz; Partbian, Cole, front
Odessa; and Corsair, Kane, from Patagonia, at Falmouth.
The hull of a ship, apparently of about 400 tons, burnt to the
water's edge, with stern and cutwater standing, about twelve
feet out of the water, billet-head painted white, was passed ort
24th June, in lat. 30 N., long. 65 W., by the Lavinia, arrived at Queenstown from Porto Rico.
The Malcolm, Malcolm, from Valparaiso for this port, was
dismasted oil Conception on the 12:h April. She put into Co—
quimbo, and was subsequently abandoned at that port. The
cargo, with the exception of sixty tons thrown overboard, will be forwarded in the Charles Brownell.

SATURDAY, JULY Z.—Wind NTW

Pepita, Havana
, en
ARRlVED.—Seafiower, Day, from New Orleans—Elizabeth
Md ni
lay—
and o—j
.Ns laabregi al ar
e tS,te47laxrat d
' M‘Kenney, Mobile=ri a
and Bristol—Leveret, Croft, Barletta—Fernandes, Contente
Lisbon--Zephyr, Appleby, New Calabar (sailed 19th April). .--
SAILED.—D'Arcy, Clyma, for Demerara—Zenobia, Stewart,.
Avoca,un y '
Brag, C artl!
aCgi iel
and John Scott, Nicholson, Cienfuegos—Windsor, Pepper, Para
—Ann Bridson, Fowler, Valparaiso—Medallion, Hondlette, and
Metoka, Eldridge, New York—City of Manchester (s.), Camp-
bell, Philadelphia—Europa (s.), Lott, Halifax and Boston—
Orbit, Culliton, Quebec—Astrologer (s.), ;Milburn, Constanti-
nople—Daisy, Miller, Messina—Catherine Boland, Williams.
Naples—Orion, Francis, larva—Faniza, Capaitich, Trieste—
Eblana, Roper, Srnyrna.

Africa (s.). Eyrie, from New York, at this port; left 16th July.
Has 51,001,543 in specie on freight.

:diary Jana, Hatt(in, from Carthagena and Villa Nova, at this
port. On 6th July, in lat. 43, long. 11, picked up a cask of
palm oil, covered with long barnacles, and marked " CK No.
889." ,

Mary, Corish, hence at New Calabar.
Jenny, Saegert, hence at Swinnemunde.
Asia (s.), Judkins, hence, and Franklin (s.), from Havre,'
both at New York.
Isabella, Dick, from Licata for this port, foundered
about seventy mils from Girgenti

Marie, Otters, from Bremen, and Amity, from Konigsberg,
both for this port, at Deal.

arab, Jourdan, from Mobile for this port, off Arizenhead,

• En I-►ruo, irom uuessa; Principe di Moldavia, and
Nuovo San Prospero, from Ga!atz ; Due Fratelli, Vignalia,
from Varta; and Alert, Jonassen, from Ancona, all at Queens-
!town •

Ithrzapore, Garnock, from Bahia; Maria Teresa, Cioffi, from
Naples; and Alessandro, Speranza, from Odessa, all at Fal—
mouth.