The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-04-02 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

Peggy, of Beaumaris, Evans—yacht Naiad, and flat William, of
Liverpool. Edwards •, all the above more or less damaged.
Barbara,. Parry, of Holyhead, damaged—sloop Brothers, from
Liverpool, for Carnarvon ; master, his wife, and one man
drowned. Alert—and John and Wil Ham, from Port Madoc—
Victoria, from Newport—and Coromandel, from Freetown, all
for Liverpool. The Mary, of Chester, from Chester, for Car-
narvon, drove ashore, under the boathouse, and both vessel and
cargo are very much damaged. 30th March.—The following
vessels have also been driven ashore. The gale is very little
abated. John, from North Carolina, for Liverpool—Wilton, of
Workington—and Guess, of Annagassim ; the above but little
damaged.

DUBLIN, 30th March.—Annie, of Portaferry, loaded for
Liverpool, was in contact, last night, with one of the ballast
lighters, and sunk alongside the quay.

MONDAY, APRIL 2.—Wind S.E.
AMu VED.—Belle, from Bonny—Randolph, Campbell, from
Paraiba—Wm. Pirrie, Agnew, New Orleans•—Abeona, Poole,
and Defence, Brewster, Savannah—Parthian, Cole, Alexandria
—Pauline, Bayonne—Mercur, Brown, Bremen—Aurora, Hai.-
lirgen—Eugene, Helsmortel, Ostend—Tynwald (s.), Gill, Genoa
—Blarney (s.s.), Rotterdam—Avon, Cowley, Havannah—Seven,
Ellis, Odessa—John Robertson, Duncan, Alexandria—Parte-
notea, Nausea, Naples.

SAlLED.—Sandisfarne, Salter, Brazils and Cape Good Hope
—Schoodiac,Nickels, New York—Anne and Jane, Smith, Sin-
capore—Hope, Blackie, Halifax—Nile, Lighton, Calcutta.

The schooner Carruthers, from the river Dee to Scotland,
was totally lost *near Douglas, Isle of Man, on the 30th March.
Crew saved.

Tenzer, Wainwright, and Heroine, Tomkins, hence at Cape
of Good Hone.

Emily, Nicholas! Jane M'Craig, Graham, and Vrono Won-
dine. Hokin, 'hence at Gibraltar.
Nautilus, Davison, from Mauritius at Queenstown.
Sarah Hone, from Africa, and John Williams, from Galli-
poli, at Holyhead.

- Several boxes, bales, hogsheads, and parts of the wreck of a
large vessel, were passed yesterday afternoon, floating off
Skubmartin Rock, by the Athlone (s.), arrived Isere from Bel-
fast. The Windsor, from Belfast, also passed through the,
same wreck, and reports that one of the cases, which was
bound round with iron hoops, was marked diamond G, R.
OFF nOLYHEAD.—Levantine (s s.), and Alexander, barque
from Buenos Ayres. at I a.m. ; Urgent, ship, from Charleston:
at 10 a.m.; Maria Helena, schooner, from Lisbon, at 12 noon'
Canada (steamer), from New York, at 3 p.m.; Arab, schooner'
and tall of Lonsdalc, ship ; no time received for fog.

VESSELS SPOKEN.

Aficiope, from Buenos Ayres, for this port;gth March, in lat.
47,10ng. 17—Queen of the Isles, from Islay, for this port, Sth
Jan. in lat. 54 S., long. 79 W—Eliza Bowen, hence for Callao,
12111 Feb, in lat. 10 S., long. 30 NV—Lucifer, hence for New
York, 24th Feb., in long. 12—Ann Powell, hence 9th March—
B2lla Portena, from Valparaiso. in lat. 52, long. 53—Pillgwenlly,
'hence for Syra, Bth March, in lat. 43, lon 12 —Fanny Chap-
•man, hence for Rio Janeiro, 14th March, offg. Cape St. Vincent
—Herrmann, from Bremen, for Valparaiso, 2nd Jan. in lat 27,
long. 38—Era. hence for Nevis, 27th Feb., in lat. 34 N., long.
:33 NV—Alexander, from Buenos Ayres, for 'W. port, 24th Feb.,
in lat. 25 N., long. 43 W; was supplied with water and provi-
sions; had sprung her mizen mast; losttoats, bulwarks, and
water casks, and the carpenter overboard, in a gale, off Rio
Grande—Europa (steamer), hence for Halifax, 9th March, at 6
a.m. off Tuskar—Adelaide, from London, for Terceira, 6th
March, in lat. 39, long. 25—Leander, of London, from Newcas-
tle, in lat. 43, long. 12—Cornelia, hence for New York, `sth
March, in lat. 42, long 19—Georgiann,'nf this port, 4th Mardi,
in lat. 42, long. 27—Truant, hence off Cape St. Mary—Banga-
lore, from Calcutta, 6th Feb., in lat. 13 S., long. 9 W—Mon-
treat hence for Montreal, 22nd Morel), off Cape Clear—Alex-
ander, from Buenos Ayres, for this port, 19th March. in lat. 52
N., long. 15 W—Guy Mannering, hence for New York, 16th
March, in long. 11—fielen Hamilton, 11th Feb. in lift: 9 S.,
long. 30 W—Belmont, from Calcutta, for this port, 9th March,
in lat. 43 N., long. 27 W—Viscount Sandon, from Shanghae,
12th March, in lat. 49, long. 23--Nith, 12th March, in lat. 50,
long. 22—Wilsons, 10th. March. in lat. 45, long. 11—Hindoo, of
this port, bound west, 10th March, in lat. 45, long. 11—An-
netta, from Manritius,"for London, 19th Jan. in lat. 28 S., long.
10 NV—Negotiator, 2nd Feb. in lat. 8 S., long. 1 W—Garrow,
from Bonny, 2nd Feb. in lat. 2 S., long. 2 W—Lascar, from
Bombay, 3rd March, in lat. 36 N., long. 34—Rajasthan, 4th
March, in lat 38, lon.":32—Cornet2 from Calcutta. for London,
•

stn Jan. in lat. 31 S , long. '37 E—Duke of Cornwall, &on;
China, for London,l'lth lat. 33 S.. long. 31 E—Parland,
from Calcutta, for London,'lsth Jan.. in lat. 36 S., long. 21 E
Fairlie, from Calcutta, fur London, 21st. Jan. -in lat. 32 S.,
long. 14 E—Pacific, from Mauritius, for Cork. 2nd Feb. off St.
Helena—Mariner, from -Mauritius, for London, 28th Feb. in
lat. 28, long. 37 W—Orestes, from Bombay, for London, 7th
March, off Flores—Ladyliacdonald, from Calcutta, for Lon-
don, 7th March, off Flores—Lady Macdonald, from Calcutta,
for London, 12th Alarch, in lat. 49; long. 24—Surge, from China,
for London, 18th March:in lat. 52 N., long. 15 W—Cambridge,
from New York, for this port. 23rd March, -off St. David's
Head, with loss of all her topmasts—Beau Ideal, 6th March,
off Gibraltar—Sportsman, from Trieste, Bth 'March, off Cape
St. Vincent—William; r Barnstaple, 14th March, in lat. 43,
long. 11—Tellentire,,26th Dec. in lat. 31 S., long. 92 W—Le-
vont, from C I -Jo, for Coth, 7th Jan., in lat. 51 S., long. 82 W
A large steamer, bound west, 9th March. • off Corvo—Mary
Worrall, from Valparaiso, for this port, 17th March, in lat. 51,
long. 18—Patriot 'Queen. outward bound, 26th Feb., in lat. 5
N., long. 23 W—Rajasthan, from Sincapore, for this port, 17th
March, in lat. 50, long. 19-4enny Jones, hence for Constanti-
nople, 26th Feb., intlat.:39 N., long. 4 E—Tipula, hence for Ga-
latz, same day—Belle, from Bonny, for this'port, 20th Feb., in
lat. 18 N., long. 39 W—Edward Boustead, from Sincapore, for
this port, 28th Feb., in lat. 30 N., long. 42 W—Niagara (s.),
hence 12th March,' in lat.-51, long. 18—Julius Cwsar, of this
port, 24th March, -in lat.' 52, long. 7—Progress, from Ostend,
16th Feb., in lat. 24 N., long. 33 W—Gipsey Queen, from St.
Michael, for Bristol;lBth March, in lat: 50, long. 17—Hiram, of
Plymouth, from Cardiff, 9th March, Off Cape St. Vincent—
Blytheswood, from-Calcutta, for this port, 3rd Feb., in let 10
S., long 12 W—Seven, for this port, 19th March, in lat. 51.
long. 16—Union, from Palermo, for this port, 14th Match, off
Lisbon—North Pole, hence for China, - sth March, in lat. 49,
long. 15—Tallyho'?' hence for Beiront,' 15th March, in lat. 42,
long. 11—Duke of 'Bucclengh, hence 19th March, in lat. 50,
long. 13—Watchword, from Trieste;-for this port, 22nd March,
in lat. 49. long. 11—Delhi, hence for Bahia, '7th Feb., in lat. 6
N., long. 27 W—Jessie, of this port, 3rd March, in lat. 35 N.,
long. 35 W—WilHanr Hutt, 25th March, in lat. 4.5, long. 13—
Earl Grey, from Dublin, for Hobart Town,•27th Jan., in lat. 23
S., long. 27 W—Eliza Saunders, same day.

Paned the Sound for Liverpool.
Feb. 26, Diarimind, Janssen, from Danzic.
March I, Emilie, Sauerbier, from Wolgast.

TIDE TABLE

r MORN. lEVIENG.I HORT.] HOLY DAYS, ETC.

April.) h. m. h. m. ft. in. i
Tuesday.... 2k 2 :10 239 15 3
Wednesday. 3' 3 0 322 13 8
Thursday .. 4 347 415 11 10 (Last Quarter,3h.32m.
Friday .... 5 448 524 10 9 I [Evening.
Saturday .. G 6 8 648 10 6
Sunday .... 7 726 8 2 10 11 Ist Sunday aft. Easter
Monday.... 8 834 9 1 12 0

LATEST DATES AT 1

rIVERPOOL, MARCH 31

Direct.; Indirect

Direct Indirect.

Australia Dec. 2',
Bahia .. Feb.
Barbadoes 27
Bombay .. —1(
B. Ayres
Calcutta
California
C. G. Hope. ..
Chagres ;Jan.
Charleston . Mar. 3
China an. 30
Demerara .. Jan. 16
Havana March 1
Hayti
Honduras., 3
Jamaica .. Fcb. 21
Lima

Wauritins Dec. 29
8
Mexico,(city) .. Jan. 1
Mobile .. Mar. 2
Monte Video .. Jan.
Jew OrleanE .. Mar. 4
New York .. 7
Panama
Pernambuco. .. Feb. 16
Rio Janeiro
SanFra

Savannah
St. Helena ..
St. Thomas..
Trinidad ....
Valparaiso ..
Venezuela
Vera Cruz ..

Jan. 1
Mar. 1
Feb. 9

Jan. 17

Alaranharn..l Jan. 291

PACKET LIST, GENERA

, -
L POST-OFF

ICE, MARCH 31

desp'd,Last
.ondonl saile

Destination

'acket Next Packet
due.

Aiariteto.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. MAR. 29.
Sugar.—There continues a good demand, with a firm market
at the lowest rates of last week, and the sales consist of 250
hhds. 8.P., 4,000 bags of Bengal and 8,000 bags Mauritius.—
Foreign.—The sales on the spot are confined to 40 boxes Para
at 17s. 6d. to 19s. ; besides which a cargo of new brown Per-
nam, in bags, has been sold afloat for delivery in the Baltic at
18s. 6d. per cwt. Molasses.—The tradehaving supplied them-
selves freely last meek, the market has again relapsed into a
dull state, and there are not many sales reported. Coffee.—
The business is quite unimportant, the only sale being that of
a small lot of damaged St. Domingo. Nothing done in Cocoa,
Ginger, Pimento, or Pepper. Rice.-50 Ices. of Carolina sold
at 19s. 6d., and some small parcels of Bengal at former rates.
Rum.—The business is limited to 30 puncheons Demerara,
without change in price. Tea.—There has only been a mo-
derate business done, chiefly in common Congous, at fully
previous rates; in other sorts nothing doing. Nothing worthy
of notice has occurred in East India Drysaltery Articles, ex-
cepting 600 packages of Turmeric at 17s. to 18s., and a few
bales Munjeet at 17s. per cwt. In Saltpetre, 1,400 bags dis-
posed of at 255. 9d. to 285., and some very fine at 295. per cwt.
Nitrate of Soda.—Only small sales making on the spot at 15s.
per cwt. Guano.—About 800 tons sold at full rates, viz., Peru-
vian at 19 17s. 6d. t• 110, Bolivia at £9 2s. 6d. to 19 7s. 6d.,
and common Ichaboe at .£7 ss. to .e 7 ss. per ton.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. MARCH 29.
Throughout the past week the market has exhibited little or
no change, excepting in the currency quatities of Boweds,
which are freely offered, and are nearly id. Ter lb. lower; all
other descriptions remain as last quoted. To-day, however,
more business has been done, and greater steadiness is ob-
se, vable. Speculators have taken 2,540 American, 40 Pernam,
and 30 Bahia, and Exporters 1,360 American, 210 Pernam, and
320 Surat.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
For the week ending March 29, 1850.

Prices paid Imports
in the week. ThisWlclThis Yr.
413511000
stSeoaaiholl sbeliali
en
11184-d
8 .. 1 3921 133624
6430 Bowed Georgia s* .. 6*
• 52 .. 6*
1 Alabama and Tennessee 5i . • 6* 11976 124972
7130 New Orleans si .. it
~ f Pernambnco &Parai ba 6i • . 74 1 1019
" 1 A rocat' and Cnara
740 Bah'a and Meceio
," ~ f
Soarwginnodanham
a.. 2 1.
,s
..... 12243
1
. Minas
Par . t ..

SALES OF THE WEEK

.... Demerara,Surinam. &v .•: - .._ _ I 15
410 Egyptian 6l • • i:l 2.549' 11715
.... Barbadoes — ... ....
.... Peruviar ** • • 1
....' Bahama — .
i
.... Laguayra
.... Common West India, Bze.l .. -
.... Carthagena .
I .... Smyrna
.... Manilla
1650 Surat
.... Madras ....
.... Bengal.

380

22420 bales

19495 326130

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. MARCH 26,

Having a few neiglibouring.country millersli our market to-
day, and rather a better feeling in the Wheat trade, a moderate
business was transacted in this grain, and the prices of this
day week fully maintained.

Flour was also in better demand, and-quite as dear as last
week.

Indian Corn was in good request, at Od. per qr. advance, the
top price for bottrwhite and yellow`heing 275. 6d.
In other articles 'no variation.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET,

MARCH 30.
The arrivals of Grain from any quarter during the week,
owing to a continuance of contrary winds, are trifling, but a
change of wind having taken place this night, several vessels
have come to hand this morning from abroad with Wheat,
Barley, and Pens, but not much from the coast. The farmers'
supply was large. Millers continue to act on the reserve, con.
fining their purchases to present wants, and Wheat of home-
growth selling much lower in proportion than any other, causes
only a dull trade, and not much business was passing in Wheat
today, but prices ruled steady, the currency of this day
se'nnight being maintained. There is no chance in the value
of either malting, or grinding Barley. Malt difficult to quit,
except of very fair quality. White Peas in fair demand at late
rates. The sale for Oats continues very dull, but without any
material alteration in value. Flour the same, with fair inquiry.
The weather, although not so frosty, still continues very cold
for the advanced period of the season.