The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-09-16 00:00:00

~ld!'~tCt~.

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET,
SEPTENTBER 13.

s. d. a. d. .
s. d. a. d.
Hay. old, vst 0 7 t 0 93 Potatoes,
New
Clover
Ditto, Green
Vetches 0 2 0 0 Blacks
Straw, Wheat .. 0 3i— 0 53 Turnips, as ton . 0 0 0 0
Oat 0 0— 0 0 Carrots
Barley ...... 0 0— 0 0 Manure 4 0— 5 0

;01 a it cts

LIVERPOOL. PRODUCE MARKET, SEPT. 12.
r: There is still a very limited demand. anti the sales,
amount only_ to 200 hhds. B. P. and 3500 ban Benn-al_

mixt of the above have been bought
: At the pubic sale of Jamaica on
brisk competition, the quality being ordi-
h-:
her i—., Lue whole (100 tees.) was taken by exporters,
gher prices; 160 tees. Plantation Ceylon are re-
ported at 518. to 545. (chiefly for export), 600 bags Laguayra at
id 10i bags St. Domingo a

o 10'.0 bags brown Paraiba at

be traniac:
16s. 6(1. per

are large, amounting to 1000 puris.,
• prices, comprising Cuba, of very
Barbadoes, Porto Rico, and Antiena

.d at 135.; Surinam

rery inferior
lore Treacle

at 13s. p(
by the d
Tuesday
nary, an

there v

quality

cwt. in boni.

Bengil sold at 7s. 6d. for c
and a small lot of Carolini

6d. per Cwt.--
go, to 10s. for

..ere but a
account, severalbeen salesmo ot
sin been made at prices in favour of th,
air demand, and about 400 bris.
Ai& to 275. 6d. for Pot, and 295. 6d. per cwt. for Pearl.—Hides,
About 16,000 salted Rio Grande Ox and Cow have been sold at
31d. to 31-d. for sound, and a few River Plate at 33d. to 4d. per
lb.—There has been an increased demand for Tallow, and a
large business has been done at 398.6 d. for Y.C. 385. to 38s. 6d.
for Taganrog, 375. to 395. for North American,
and 375. to 38s.
for South American.—About 50 tons American Lard have been
sold at 48s. 6d. to 495. per cwt.—Petersburg Hemp is in fair de-
mand, and a small parcel Bombay is reported.—Jute has been
neglected, the only sale reported being 170 bales fair common
at it per ton, being fully 105. per ton lower.

'ea have

Ashes have

buyers

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 12.
During the early part of the week, exporters and speculators
acted with great spirit, and the decline noticed on Friday last
was fully recovered; since Wednesday, however, rather less
business has been done, but without affecting prices. Brazil
and Surat continue firm, and the demand for Sea Island has
been considerable, at an advance of id. per lb. Exporters
have taken 6360 American, 220 Pernam, 70 Bahia, 10 Dernera►a,
and 2150 Surat, and speculators 8440 American, 230 Egyptian,
and 1810 Surat.

IMPORTS

DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week I Previ- (Week This
ending ously ending Year,
Sep.l2.lthis

d. d.
Sea Island 104@21
Stained .. • • 8 93
Boweda al 6
Mobile 4
Alabama, &c. 3*
New Orleans.
Pernams,
Aracati,
Bahia, &c.
Maranham

Sawginned
Demerara,,
Egyptian..

Baifiadoes

Peruvian

Carthagena

Smyrna

7301 18640
30t 99)
119601 37%70

420520

} 97001 180630 L 2604 6823881 j
74. 17360 i 469480
7* } 8401 41780 .... 3121'
5 } 14080601
2296839100
5* 50

410 5- 3520

A 10730

151 3661
1 48102'
• 1811

67.2.0 1543801.1
6230 I ••• •!
20, 1260 ....I

6124
1 I

137348! 84550

2620 14044091 583420

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, SEPT. 12.
The dealers' stock of Beef having become somewhat reduced,
there has been rather more inquiry this week, without, how-
ever, for so far having led to an increased business. A small
parcel of old Pork has been taken for export, otherwise the
transactions have been on a most limited scale. Bacon meets
" demand, at about former prices. Halts and
neglected. For want of assortment, the
this week have been limited, not exceeding
firmly maintained. There is more inquiry
—le next arrivals are likely to be of a finer

T busine

CORN

MARKE7'S

iVERI

ter securing the bulk of the

I counti

le condition throughout the southern
' the United Kingdom, harvest conti-

thus if

a the var

,aually .fivou

ce of the British Isles

therto the
:o the end,

Lbly well supplied with

latter, iii cc
From the

this port

t in any
Four,

.1 from Ireland, since

qrs. of Indian Corn ; of Flour tram ahrZ)ad
e merely to report 530 brts. from Canada. and 2087
.s of French, having none from the Unite i States, but
ny cargoes on the way. Ilifluenced by the causes expressed
the preceding observations, the trane relative to all kinds of
.1 Wheat was so extremely languid, that even a few retail
ales were with difficulty made; and although holders refralucd
from urgently pressing business at any material abatement,
prices were nominally rather lower. New Wheats, on the
contrary, were in fair request, prime samples of white from
our home growers acquiring ss. 9d. to ss. 10d., and red ss. 3d.
to ss. 6d.; Irish red, of various qua.ities, realising 4s. 6d. to
ss. 3d. per 701bs. States and Canadian Flour, continuing to
command a preference over all other articles of the trade, met
a good, steady local and country demand; and with several
inquiries for shipment coastwise and to Ireland, prime brands
were difficult to purchase, and all qualities slightly exceeded
the annexed currency of Tuesday; whilst French Flour was in
moderate request at late prices. Barley, ➢lalt, Beans, and
Pease, attracting very little notice, each may be deemed rather
lower in value. Oats, in the absence of supply, would, if more
plentiful, hardly maintain late prices; and Oatmeal was deci-
dedly 3d. to 6d. per load cheaper. .Indian Corn on the spot
was in slow request, at barely former rates; several floating
cargoes, have recently changed hands, and still meet occa-
sional inquiries.

from urgently

BRITISH. Wheat, 'l4 70th, s. d. a. d.
Wheat, 7trl• 7011)., S. d. s. d. Pomeranean, &c. 5 4to 5 9
English red 5 6tO 5 9. Danish, &c..... 4 11.. 5 6
Do. white 5 9.. 6 1 French, &c..... 5 1.. 5 8
Irish red
Do. white
Barley,l4 qr., Eng. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 2.. 4
60Ib.Sc.&Irish 3 4.. 3 8 Egyptian
Malt, 14 qr. Eng... 49 0..53 0 Barley, 14601 b
Do. Irish 40 0..45 0 Oats, 1,4 45th 2 11.. 3 1
0at5,%44516.E.&5c. 2 11.. 3 1 Beans, 14qr. Eurp 30 0..34 0
De. Irish.... 25. 3 0 14480th Egyptian 23 6..24 0
Beans, s qr. Eng.. 33 0.. 36 0 Pease, 14 qr. white 27 6..29 6
480th. Sc. & Jr. 31 0. ,32 0 Ind. Corn, y4Soth,
Pease, qs. qr. Eng.. 29 6.. 31 6 Amer. yellow
Flour, 14 280th, Do. white
English& Irish.. 30 0.. 33 0 French, yellow
Oatmeal, 24011)., Do. white
1 risk 24 0.. 26 6 Ibrail &, Galatz..
FOREIGN. Flour, q 4 brl. 196th,
Wheat, 701, s. d. s. d. Canadian,sweet 18 6.. 19 0
Canadian
United States
Danzig, &c 5 6.. 6 4 Frnch,l4sk2Bolb 28 0.. 36 0
MANCHESTER, SEPT. 13.—Another week of very fine wea-
ther brings harvest nearly to a close under the most favourable
circumstances. There has been no particular change in the
aspect of the trade here since our last. At our Exchange, to-
day, but little is done in wheat, and we reduce our quotations
3d. per bushel. Select qualities of fresh Flour, both home made
and foreign, maintain their value ; secondary samples are
offered at irregular rates, and for old lots prices are quite
nominal. Old Oats, Beans, and Oatmeal are very scarce, and
maintain late prices. But little new stuff is yet offering.
WISBEACH, SErT. 13.—There has been a large quantity of
Wheat showing here to-day, which found buvers at a reduction
of fully 2s. per qr. No alteration in Oats or Beans.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, SEPT. 13.—The weather this
week could not have been more favourable for harvest opera-
tions, and, in consequence, a large breadth of Grain has been
secured throughout the northern district in excellent condition.
Potatoes, however, in this neighbourhood are extensively dis-
eased, and very unfavourable reports were brought to market
to-day from the growers. This morning we had a good deli-
very of new Wheat from the farmers; taken as a whole, the
quality and weight are highly satisfactory; and new being
much wanted it was readily disposed of, the Red bringing 38s.
to 405., and White, the quality of which is very superior, 40s.
to 425. per qr. Coastwise the arrivals are very limite 1, and no
new has yet been received from thence. The demands for Old
Wheat, either English or Foreign, ruled very dull ; however, in
the sales effected, last week's rates were nearly supported.
Grinding Barley finds buyers at late rates. There was very
little sale for Old Oats to-day, and no alteration in their value
can be reported. New were in fair supply from the country,
quality and condition very good, and prices declined Is. per qr.;
at that reduction the supply was cleared off. In other Grain no
change. Flour trade very dull, but prices cannot be quoted
lower

26 0.. 26 6
27 O. .28 0
25 6.. 26 6
26 0.. 2G 6
26 0.. 27 0

WAKEFIELD, SEPTEMBER I2.—The reported arrivals are
very small, the coasting vessels being detained by contrary
winds, but there is a ponsiderable supply by railway. There is
a fair sale for the better qualities of old Wheat, at Is. decline;
having a good choice of new, the extreme prices of the last few
weeks are not obtainable. Good reds make 365. to 395. ; white
425. to 475. Oats are id. per stone cheaper, and shelling as last
week. New Barley makes 275. to 305., according to quality.
Beans improve in price, and scarce.
DUBLIN, SEPTEMBER 12.—The weather has for several days
been extremely favourable for the cereal crops, and for the ga-
thering in of the harvest. There was a fair supply of new grain
---d all descriptions met a good demand at about
of Tuesday; and the best samples of rapeseed

Vance of 6d. 01d grain of every ilescriptic
mrly neglected, except old oats for feeder
!s which offered brought from 13s. 6d. to 1

nit demand, and of
s Od to 218 Ocl. I New Ra,
;Od to 19s 60. Oatmeal
Od to lOs Gil I Flour, se
3d to lOs Od Indian C

t this ri

the wee
Ghirkas

RKE7

re were 100

t sAci. to

tle ma

118 6d to

. -
firm, and the general pricer about 6d. to cid., and ye
lb. There was a better attendance than UMW at Wei)]
prices, 38s. to 40s. per cwt,

tid-d. per
Market;

I executive

e is some

y allow Sir Wil

to put political pr

rer, have one

mselves

Liam T

rule for t

In the r

the sneer of to

ns, when
's Land,

and the Nedi
ison, in Van Diema
o hard labour. The WEigs,
heir neighbours, and another

A very entertaining row is in progress between the Go-
vernment faction and the Peelite faction, as to what ought
to be the nature of the New Reform Bill. The bellige-
rents are fighting, of course, for amusement; for however
far the projected Whig bill may go, the chance of either of
them being again the organ of a government is rather of
the slightest. The Glole, whether or not from its eccle-
eiastidal leaning, contradicts all that was said in 1830, and
'flatly denies that there is any inherent right to the, fran-

chise I Think of this, froni the organ of the party who
talked of " heads- rolling in the dust !" "There is no-
t the act of electing members of the llouse of Corn-
hich, to our mind, stamps it as a more sacred pri-
great many others. We might
_ cry, or constitutional monarchy,
the rights of men —nay, we do not see why the
cl not be extended to a seat in the House of
an opera-box, or a pair of coach-horses, or a
hich we should he very glad of, if

bundied

imanity th
that trial t

have as little right to the
pair! Why not go a little
[At to

-have no ilght to elect it

The presence of suet

,nd take the lead i

the surfa

!ntatives
own so-

,emes for t he, self. impro*e-

liof their fellows, would enrich us with positive in-
nd there is not a loftier task
than to devise means for se-
rent, without, at the same
ry other element in the community."

. .
ny Reforme
uable cootie

time,swamping e
Then-we ar

ucccssful Chartist orators and saga-
cious shoemakers—who prefer the forum to the stall, and
the platform to the awl—to give us their collective wisdom.
It is .to be hoped that when this happens, the "Clerk of
Chatham" will take care of his safety, and not be caught
by the new rulers " a-setting off boys' copies." Perhaps,
howiver, Lord John means to send out for Frost,
Williams, and Jones.

I was quite right in my statement as to the case of the
Baroness Von Beck. Pulzoky has not attempted to
n. Mr. Bentley's statement, that he had, himself,
'mended her to that gentleman as really what she
lsed herself to be. The case, therefore, assumes
-es of excessive cruelty, which makes one hope that
Dung man charged along with her will persist in
ration of obtaining justice against thos

in t.e prosecution
not in EnR

and only that the managers of the

Romlsh drama
extremity of foil

gunning themselves by the
The case of Rose Tamisier is as

cius as the most et
inolv in Mr. M'Cabt

miracles detailed so enter-

" Catholic Histor, ,
1 that is necessary to perform a inirac
to the object to be acted upon
way, have distinguished them-
that striking

' and it
'- is to

ems that

Tench court

, by the
T—decid

xe is no injur

A. matter inter

king to all the press is the new News-
-the projecting of which is a pretty

ion that i

esore between N

the present ne,
stamped will,

tamp is to coot

long a

o-bridge and the corner of the
cessity of going down ton cellar
in future, be avoided. Barry'
ling will `

,e a great orna-

6y be said to have
:ontinue open a feN

iestv's T.

red M
; have