The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-06-16 00:00:00

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HYDROPATHIC OR
EATER
CURE ESTABLISH.
AI
70, MOUNT-PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL.
DR. HEATHCOTE has now in operation at the above
Establishment Douches, Plunge, and Shallow BATHS,
and all the necessary Apparatus to conduct the Cure of
Diseases by the Hydropatbic Processes.
The Terms are—For Patients residing in the House, Four
Guineas a week ; for Patients visited at their own Houses,
Two Guineas a Week.
Dr. HEATHCOTE may be consulted by the Poor, gratis,
every day, between the hours of Ten and Twelve.

S
MEETINGS, COMMITTEES, & TRIALS
faithfully REPORTED, on moderate terms, by Mr.
ARTIS, PROFESSOR AND TEACHER OF SHORT-RAND.
Mr. A. has long been connected with the London press.
Parties desirous of receiving Instruction in the pleasing
Art of SHORT HAND, are informed that a List of Re-
ferences, containing the names of the most distinguished
Members of both Universities, gentlemen of the press, and
others, may be had at 25, MOUNT-STREET, opposite the
Mechanics Institution.

Applicants will also be referred to Mr. A.'s PRESENT
PUPILS.

Private Tuition on moderate terms

FOREIGN (5- COLONIAL INTELLIGENCE,

ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA

The British and North American royal mail steam-ship
Caledonia, which left Boston on the Ist, and Halifax on the
3rd instant, arrived at this port on Tuesday night, having
made the run across the Atlantic in ten days. The Caledonia
has brought over sixty-four passengers. The steam-ship
Acadia arrived at Boston eight hours before the departue
of the Caledonia.
Money was abundant, with an increasing disposition to
loan on the part of the banks. Stocks of every description
had risen with unprecedented rapidity, and the leading de-
scriptions were at a great height. Enterprise and confidence
were both advancing, and transactions were increasing both
in numbers and amount.
The operations in exchange for the steamer were to a fair
extent, the market closing firm at a small advance over the
transactions for the Great Western. The following are the
quotations :—London at 108 to 1081 Paris, 5.324 to 5.30 ;
Amsterdam, 351 to 394 ; Hamburg, 34t to 35 ; Bremen, 77

1 to 771.
The cotton market bad been inactive at New York. At
the extreme south, however, a better feeling had been evin-
ced. An advance in rates at New Orleans and Mobile had
induced cotton to come forward more freely, and the receipts
were large. The quotations are :—Uplands, very ordinary
to middling, 51 to 64 cents per lb ; fair to good fair and good
7 to 8 and If cents; Tennesse and Alabamas, 5i to Wcents;
fair, to good fair, 74 to 81 cents ; good and fine, 9 to ICI and
104 cents per lb.
I !The export of cotton to Europe, from the Ist Sept. had
been 1,772,000 bales. • ,
The flour market had an upward tendency, the stock
being light and the receipts small. The New York Herald
of the 31st ult. has the following :
The quotations for American flour in Montreal rule at 24
to 255. Small sales are daily made at those rates. The re-
ceipts of flour since the opening of navigation to the 27th
instant amount to 54,817 barrels : the stock on hand upon
the opening of the season was little short of 30,000 barrels
Canada-made flour was quoted at 21s to 225. ,

The effect of the proposed reduction in the duty on flour
imported into England from her Canadian colonies will be
to establish a regularity of prices in the mother country.
It will benefit the non-producing classes by reducing the
price of bread stuffs, without creating a corresponding bene-
fit to this country, or to the Canadas. At the present prices
in England, and the high sate of freights, wheat must be
purchased in this country for nothing to undersell, or even
to sell at current quotations, and make the most trifling pro-
fit. The fact that flour can be imported from this country
into England, through the Canadas, cheaper than from any
other part of the world, wiil keep a check upon the corn
laws, sufficient to create a competition between the producers
at home and abroad, without benefitting either party.
The grain crops of the United States promise to be very
abundant. The speculations as to the ensuing Cotton crop
varies. They are generally favourable to a good crop, but rt
appears that in some districts the plants have suffered from
n excess of rain, and in others from a drought.
Mr. Webster's new views on the subject of the tariff were
still the leading topics of discussion. The feeling against
expounded in the speech made by Mr. Webster at Baltimore,
Lis country, were becoming extremely
protection seemed to be
plan
ninfogr goroperninindg,
bayndtretahtey
apnrianlemi
poles:
uinnrwehsticrihctleied developed
trade
w ith

popular.
The present spring has, perhaps, been one of the finest
and most favourable for agricultural operations ever known
in Prince Edward Island. The grain crops have all been
sown in fine condition, and at least a fortnight earlier than
usual. The late seasonable and abundant rains, too, ap
pear to have a magic effect on the prospects of the farmer,
and we trust, by the blessing of Providence, to be favoured
with an early and abundant harvest.
ABSTRACT OF THE LOG OF THE CALEDONIA.

l eia
Halifax
i Pro_fa r;
Get off from the Wharf, and
JUNE.
1 Wind N.W. ; 2 30 p.m. backed out of daoraicdnkdc,
2 Windee ededwedsotwerniyharbour;
gmboedtewreaet en breezes and
made fast to Cunard', mt,hhiacrk:
3 WmHioandldiefarsxa.t;we
ab.trrlazte3s7omapid..mmc.l.ecaur.
started for Liverpool.
4 Wind westerly, course N 88 E. distance run 205 mile,
5 INI
Taitn.d44 variable,3s N .
cloonugrs.esNB 5. 58 13 N 7 ~ , light
distance
R winds,ertpiiwb2iitilch6,
inwle.isey
hazy weather.
run 264 miles.
lat. 45 6 N.. long. 53 55. W.
6 Wind variable, course N. 78 E., distance run 240 miles
lat. 46 6 N., long. 48 27 W., moderate breezes and thici
foggy weather.
distance e
7 Wind N.E. and S.E., course N. 82 E., distance run 250
miles, tat. 48 36 N., long. 30 38, strong breezes
and
lat. 49 44 N., long. 24 12 W., steady breezes, with haze,
10 W triadaazr dy ;Islos.
us3n.xod.v.,p.
,a scsoeudrs thee
N.
American.7sE
~ (i i
ss
and a heavy southerly swell.
11 Wind S.S.W, course N. 78 E., distance run 276 miles,with thick
foggy weather.
Lyons, of Hollowell, from
E, distance run
long. 17 22 W., steady breezes,
256 miles la
51 10, long• 1036, moderate breezes and cloudy. ' lat.
13 Wind E.N.E. at 8 p.m. arrived at Liverpool.
12 Wi3iti:dsoS.4E2.N, e.o,urse N. 84 ~.
At 10
a.m• spoke om New
•
OrleanstoLiv'heerPohoir, out 44 days,

Baird
The following are a list of the passengers :--
FROM BOSTON.—AIiss Richards, Mr. and Mrs. J. tr
Welch, Mr. and Mrs. James Sagar, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
D. Gray,
Petrs, Mr• and Mrs. James Dell and child, Miss M. M.
..T.:lbprreued,bAornlbmreee: jAun..,pAru.dßbloarali.em,s
Beers, Miss M. A. Beers, Dr. J. Farrell, Revs. R. E•
G. C• Beckwith, and-M. Curran, Messrs. I‘l.
C.
Barklie Charles,j
dplieatnocnii,eN,VitiPnr..echu, jun., J• Wrigly, W• R. Henry, J. P. 131
Stewart, S. P. Williams. George B. English, W. H.
J. Dixon' C. Oakley, M. Ryan, J. Turner, J. Owen
Allinson, ShepA A• Quifani,
ndrews,
dSraerwms,ienjt.oc,
oNcr.k
3rheu'r
trl
W. Lair 'd, W. Gibson, G. Brown, Wm. Hutchison, H. J.
Blagrove, A. Walker, Lewis Tappan, S. Sanders, and G. p.
Storm.
M Fr
sg. °lima ,skx Fuser,
nil
Miss
J Gray,oceyn e ,Rlkeivr.. H. D
Mr. Gould, and Mr. Bell.

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