The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-10 00:00:00

" A Treatise on
ren H ast

of New South

ich this number

with the exception
y. " Cloudy Hours
our liking ; and, in

The intelligence of the ratification of the Chinese
treaty, accompanied by an unexpected liberal commercial
tariff, has given additional firmness to our Cotton market,
and buyers have cheerfully paid advanced prices. A large
versify Magazine of this month con- business has been done, the extent of which we cannot

le Courville is beauti-
ok " Dennis Haggarty's

st racy of Fitzboodle's sketches

at present estimate, but should calculate upon 8000 to
10,000 bales. The feeling is very firm, and business is

ect of "The Factory

which the writer gives ex-

still going on

iortant question

iched its twelfth

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, THIS DAY

Episodes

It of a series o

(From Messrs. R. Makin & Sons' Circular.)

11_ probably in

a few extracts,

Theology " is highly
annot say, however,

The arrivals into this port since the 3rd inst. comprise
a large influx of Wheat, Oats, and Oatmeal, with a good
supply of Flour from Ireland, including several parcels of
Wheat and Malt coastwise, but of other Grain from these
sources we have little to notice. Of foreign Wheat fresh
in we have merely to report 1500 qrs. from Trieste; but
of States and Canadian Flour the import is considerable,

the writer. :Miss
•esting tale, "The

The poetry in this
whole of the present

is much superior

Dublin University

amounting to nearly 16,000 barrels

intains a highly important
)1 our communication with
at moment, with the recent

At this day's market, all descriptions of foreign Wheat,
duty paid, continued to meet a very limited sale, superior
qualities of White at the reduced rates of Friday, and the
general runs of Red at 2d. per 701bs. under the currency
of this day week. Irish, from the abundant supply at
hand, was offered freely at a further abatement, making
the decline from that date 3d. to 4d. per bushel, at which,
with the exception of a few transactions for holding over,

ing been of late relatively cheaper than other kinds, re-
mained steady in value.

English and Irish Flour continuing to meet a languid
sale, receded 2s. per sack, and States Brands Is. per bar-
rel ; of the latter in bond, GOO barrels were sold to day at

Being still without any English Malting Barley here,
prices remain uncertain; whilst grinding samples are
difficult to sell, at a decline of 2d to 3d per 601 b.
Malt, Beans, and Pease, upon a limited inquiry,
maintained former prices

hardly

ARRIVALS OF CORN,

From the 3rd to the gth Oct., 1843, inclusive

26 14;)7
9108 , 97

I 151
70

5512 i 145

Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise, Wheat, 914 qn
224.! qrs. ; Oatmeal, 25:7 loads; Flour, 220 sacks.

EXPORTS.—Foreign. qrs. ; Oats, 38 qrs. ; Pease,
qrs.; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Flour, 119 brls.—lreland
Wheat, 436 qrs. ; Beans, 19 qrs ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Flour,
sacks, 20 brls.—Coa,twise. Wheat, 312 qrs. ; Barley,
Malt, 101 qrs.; Oats, 12 qrs. ; Beans, 1 qrs. ; Indian
qrs.; Oatmeal, 249 loads; Flour, 62 sacks 67 brls.

Average prices of Grain, for the week ending. Sept. 30. 1443
Wheat 495. 3d. I Barley 30s. 4d. I Oats 17s. lad. I Rye 295, 5d
Beans.. 30s. Bd. I Pease.. 325. 9d.

Aggregate average of the six weeks.
Wheat 32s 3d I Barley 31s 7d I Oats Igs 3d. I Rye 30s 8d
Beans.. 31s. sd. I Pease.. 333. Od.

Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week

WheatlB9 Od I Barley 7s Od I Oats .. . 7s Od I Rye.. 108 6d
Beans los 6d I Pease.. go 6d Ind. Corn Os od Flour 10s 10d

Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe.
Wheat.. ss. Od. I Parley.. Os. 6d. I Oats ..2s. od. I Rye.. 2s. Od,
Beans 2s. Od I Pease Is. ud. I Ind. Corn Os. od. Flour 3s. od

Liverpool Averages, week ending Sept. 26. 1813.
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. I Pease. i Flour
2195 I k 64 I

• •
INSCRIPTION FOR THE STATUE TO O'CONNELL.—
To one whose virtues cannot be told ; who has had a hand
for all that ever came to it, and a pocket always open at
the call of his friends; who has sympathised with the
beggar; who was never known on any one occasion to
forget himself; who has, in the heat of passion, abused
men of all parties. but, on calmer reflection, made the
atnende honorable, by repudiating all; who has shown
his love and regard for the English monarchy by trying
to relieve it of part of its work ; who has declared his at-
tachment to the Throne, and proved it, by his endeavours
to erect a throne for himself ; who lives in the heart, of
the Irish people, and out of their pockets; to him who is
indeed an emancipator and liberator, making at all times
uncommonly free; in a word, to DANIEL O'CONNELL,
who has identified the interests of his countrymen with
his own, by endeavouring to make his own whatever be-
longs to them ; having lived by the contributions of others,
he generously contributed the brass of which this statue is
constructed.—Punch. _ _

WANT OF FAITEI.—The defect of our times is a want
of faith. We live in an age of reality. Every thing is to
be paid for upon demand, every thing is to be accounted
for and answered by return of post. The golden cur-
rency of enthusiasm has been called in. There is no
reverence for any features of truth behind the veil. Our
temper resembles that of the Pundit who inquired of
Henry Martyn whether by embracing the Christian reli-
gion he should behold the Deity in a visible shape. This
eagerness to perceive every object without delay and im-
pediment is a characteristic of minds which have not been
acustomed to gaze at the luminary of truth, and might
be rebuked by a Hebrew legend which we have read.
"You teach," said the Emperor Trajan to a famous Rab-
bi, " that your God is every where, and boast that He
resides among your nation. I should like to see him."
" God's presence is, indeed, every where," the Rabbi re-
plied ; " but he cannot be seen, for no mortal eye can look
upon His splendour." The Emperor had the obstinacy
of power, and persisted in his demand. "Well," an-
swered the Rabbi, " suppose that we begin by endeavour-
-to gaze at one of his Ambassadors." Trajan assented
e Rabbi leading him in the open air, for it was the
noon of the day, bade him raise his eyes to the sun then
shining down upon the world in its meridian glory. The
emperor made the attempt, but relitivished it. " I can-
not," he said, the light dazzles me. " If, then,"

triumphing-Rabbi, " thou art unable
nnto endure
i, cznect

The P

sizeten ;

The Mystery" is

the light of one of nis creatuirn
to behold the unclouded glory of' the Creator?" It is a
beautiful and touching parable, and teaching humility not
only in religion, but in literature and in life.—Fraser 8

C ruiksh;.nl

,nt in his illustrath

Magazine,