The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-06-18 00:00:00

?n tlielltP.4lL STANDARD.

and H. Salkeld 25th April, all for Oda port.
Thomas Fielden, Lawson, from Aitstralitt, at Bombay.
Ariadne; and Ann M'Lean, from --, at Calcutta.
Rajah Bassa, Sharp, from Shanghae, at Sincapere.
Dumfries, Green, sailed from Hong Kong, for London, 31st
March ; Earl of Chester sth April ; and Bentinck 11th April.
Jeremiah Garnet, Daly, sailed from Woosung for Sincapore,
Ist April.

Panama (5.,) —=from San Francisco, at Panama, with up-
wards of 1,000,000 dols, in gold ; left Ist May.
BOMBAY, I lrtt MAY.—The Lady Rowena, M'Donald, hence,
which arrived here 30th April, has seriously damaged her cargo.
The Saitka, native ship, laden for Calcutta, was destroyed by
fire in this harbour, 3rd instant; supposed to have been the
act of an incendiary.
CALCUTTA, 2ND MAY.—The Stirlingshire, Stalker, cleared
for Bombay 24th April, has put back, dismasted.
BATAVIA, 27TH APRIL. —The Bellhaven, Gilkison, was
driven on shore from her anchorage at Panley Barat Roads,
Bally, during a hurricane 17th March, and became a complete
wreck.

A hurricane occurred 28th April, in the upper part of the
Bay of Bengal, during which the John M'Vicar and the Light-
vessel Hope sustained damage.

MONDAY, JUNE 17.—Wind S.W., light breeze.
ARRlVED.—Dundonald, Gillies, from Bombay—Mona, Mau-
ritius—Pasha, Keay, Savanilla.
SAILED.--Glencoe, Bower, Rio Grande—Robert, Berg, PA-
lau—lsabella, Carthy, Leghorn—Forester, Samuel, Konigsberg
—Civile, Baleamich, Constantinople—Voloscano, Minach, Tri-
este—Prince Donna, Follett, Genoa—David, Gilchrist, Curacoa
and Chagres—Heinrich 111, Soderberg, Archangel—Elodie.
Bassanich, Venice—Jane Boyd, Merchant, Callao—Margaretha
Gezina, Groote, Narva—Aurora, Brenck, Tarrol—Britain's
Pride, Scott, Beirout—Heinrich, Lindemann, Hambro'—Tra-
yeller, Darnell, Rotterdam.

Pakenham, from this port, at Port Philip.
Reliance, hence and Plymouth, at ditto.
Helen, hence at Vera Cruz.
Beethoven, Atkin, frem Mauritius at Port de Galle.
Lochiel, Bell, hence at P. E. Island.
Rowley, hence and Newfoundland, at Quebec.
Samaritan, Allan, hence at Danzic.
Orpheus, Neill, from Hambro, for Bombay, off Lowestoft.
St. George, Hutchison, hence for Cronstadt, at Elsinore, and
placed under quarantine with five other ships, for having Bra-
zilian cotton on board.

OFF THE PORT, at 3 P.M., I ship, I barque, I brig, and 2
schooners.

VESSELS SPOKEN,

Buena Vista, hence for Boston, 20th, May, in lat. 41, long.
41—Digby, hence for Australia, sth June, in lat. 50 N., long. 75
W—Kathleen, of this port, bound west, 31st May, in
51, long. 11—Abbots Reading, from Callao, for this port,
Ist April, in lat. 35, long. 37—Highland Mary, hence for Cal-
lao, 3rd June, off Tusker—America (s), hence for New York,
2nd June, in lat. 46, long. 54—Canibria (s), hence for New
York, 19th June, off Dursey Island—Fanny Chapman, hence
for China, 17th April, in lat. 3 S., long. 27 W—Golden Eagle,
hence for Bahia, sth June—Alexander, hence for Acapulco,
3rd June, in lat. 49, long. ll—Dundee. from Ichaboe, for this
port, 20th May, in lat. 47, long. 19—Toby, hence for Malaga,
28th May, in lat. 49, long. s—Success, hence for Newfound-
land, 10th May, in lat. 47, long. 52—Fairy Queen, hence for
Calcutta, 4th May, in lat. 5 N., long. 22 `V—Coquette, from
hence for Africa, sth June, off Kinsale—Harriet Scott, of this
port, 21st May, in lat. 41, long- 37—Hibernia, of this port, sth
April, in lat. 41 S., long. 36 \V—Robert Preston, hence for Ca-
diz. 7th June, in lat. 46, long. 9—William Murphy, hence for
Dorchester, 16th May, in lat. 43, long. 65—Fairy Queen, hence
for Calcutta, 4th May, in lat. 5 N., long. 23—Clydeside, hence
11th April, in lat. 7 N., long. 14 W—Auckland, hence 17th
April, in lat. 6 N., long. 16 W—Lucy, hence for Port Philip,
Ist May, in lat. 7 N., long. 22 W—iEolus, hence for New York,
27th May, in lat. 34, long. 43—Swordfish, hence for Pernam-
buco, 10th June, in lat. 50, long. 11—Auckland, hence for Ca-
meroons, 15th April, in lat. 5 N., long. 17 W—Mercy, hence
30th May, in tat. 51 N., long. 13 W—Texian, hence for Guate-
mala, Bth June, off St. David's Head—Nith, hence for Bom-
bay, 10th June—Golden Eagle, hence for Bahia, sth June—
Prince, from Sincapore, for this port, 29th March, in lat. 29 S.,
long. 30 E.

Passed the Sound for Liverpool.
May 31, Byzantium, Copland, from Stettin.
31, Susan, Anning, do.
June 2, Saucy Jack, Welch, do.
2, Henriette, Ackerwall, from Christianstadt,
2, Telemachus, Turnbull, from Conigsberg.
3, Courier, Stindt, do.
5, Syskoven, Jarvelin, from Wasa.
5, Lucy End, Gowan, from Memel.
5, Kerjola, Frisk, from Wyburg.

LATEST DATES AT LIVE

POOL.

;Direct.; Indirect

iDirect., Indirect

Australia Feb. 15
Bahia 'April 24
Barbadoes May 10
Bombay— - 11'
B. Ayres
Calcutta
California .
C. G. Hope. .. kpril
Chagres .. lay
Charleston . sue
China
Demerara
Havana
Tlayti — I
Honduras April
Jamaica .. May
Lima April 1
Maranham.. Aprill4

Mauritius
Mazatlan.

Niexico,(city)
Nlobile
Monte Video
New Orleans'
INew York
Panama

April I
May 13
,June 2

Pernambuco.
Rio Janeiro..
San Francisco
Savannah ..
St. Helena ..
t. Thomas.. 1
inidad....
Valparaiso ..
enezuela • .
Vera Cruz ..

April
May 4

.. April 1
.. April 13
.. June 1
.. April 8
.. June 4
June

May 30

'April 18

---- 1
Stine 1
April 21
May 15
May 7
April 23
April
_4

PACKET LIST, GENERAL POET-OFFICE.
Mails desp'd Last Packet'Next Pack e
Destination. from Landon sailed. due.
S'HAMPTON STATION
Lisbon 7th, 17th, Madrid .... Next Mail
Madeira
Gibraltara
Malta &lonianlslands 1 20th Indus Next Mail
Greece and Egypt.... ,of every May 20 erne -lune 28
India, Ceylon,& China month.
(1) Brit.Col.inW.lnd.'
(except Honduras & arta‘su,.,„„ ',ma u.d 17th Tay Next Mail
Bermuda For. Col...vie June 21
lit vv. ilee, CAA .v., nnonth.
Havana, Venezuela,
and Madeira
(2) Mexico'& Havana.. 1 2nd of every Tay........ Next Mail
(3) Bermuda, St. Juanm nth only. • June 2 due .juneln
de Nicaragua, and 17th ofevery Avon I Next Mail
New Grenada J month only. May 171 due .. July 7
FALMOUTH STATION.
Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4th H M Seagull lIMB Crane
Buenos Ayres I every month June 6 June 24
LIVERPOOL STkrioN.,_ - ---

Buenos Ayres
LIVERPOOL STATION
Brit. N. Atnerica,'Ber-
uda, and U. States

Every alter.
Friday.

'Niagara....
I June 15

STATE OF TRADE.

June 26

MANCHESTER.—The market has been entirely -without ani-
mation throughout the week, and buyers, who were previously
inclined to hold hack, in consequence of the advanced rates
required, have this week found themselves encouraged to con-
tinue their inactivity from the American cotton advices, and
their effect upon the Liverpool market. Notwithstanding the
comparative dulness that has prevailed, both spinners and
manufacturers have exhibited considerable firmness as regards
prices, in consequence of the very general absence-of stocks.
The demand for India yarns is, at present, only-moderate, and
prices are the turn in favour of the buyer. The German houses
also appear less disposed to• continue their operations,' but
without, so far,- obtaining any decided concession, although
the extreme rates of last week are not so strictly- required.
The demand for home use,. by manufacturers, continues ex-
tensive ; but here again business is, to some extent,• checked
by an expectation of lower rates. _

ROCHDALE.—Considering the-time of year, we have had a
tolerably fair business doing this week in flannels, with 'little
or no change in prices. The wool market has been more un-
settled, owing to the extensive colonial wool sales in 'London,
-which commence on Thursday, next. The more timid, or
. perhaps the more speculative, of the manufacturers, havqpur-
, chased more freely, which has, induced the seller to holdout
for better prices ;.while the more wary and cautious have
acted upon the reserve, thinking that an extensive saleiin the
face of a new clip coming into the market in so short a time
• hence, may give a backward tendency to prices.
MACCLESFIELD.—The improved market for manufactured
goods, noticed in our last, has somewhat subsided ; but there
is.a little more inquiry for thrownsilks. The raw silk market
for good and medium qualities of alhdescriptions, is reported
• very firm, some considerable purchases having been made for
shipment to the continent. Important public sales are an-
nounced to take place in London on the 26th instant. Themills
continue working full time, with the exception of one or two,
which have stopped entirely for the. resent, owing, as welin-
derstand, to the relative prices of raw, and thrown silks not
having a sufficient margin to meet wages and expenses.

LEuns.—A full average amount of business has been done
both in the public markets and at the warehouses this week,
and the woollen cloth trade of this town and district continues
active. There is no change in prices to demand notice.
Bit4DFORD.—WooI: There is more disposition to buy wools,
and the new clips that have come to market have been very
good, and have commanded,a better price than was expected.
The supply here is also good,•but prices cannot be realized to
meet the opening price of new wools. Noils and brokes show
but little alteration either in production,. demand, or price.
Yarns: The firmness in price.noted in our last week's report
is fully sustained, and the advance generally paid, with a brisk
demand. There is a good inquiry for Mohair yarns, which,
however, are only produced in 'limited quantity, and for which
prices are sought. Pieces: There is a large business doing in
Cohurgs and other goods suitable for the autumn; in fancy
goods there is but little produced this season,•with the excep-
tion of Alpaca, mixtures, which continue in good demand.

.
1-113DDERSF4E141.—The market was .flat this weeek. There
has been nothing.doing either in plain or fancy goods. Most
of the manufacturers are working for stock, whilst some are
working op hack orders. It is generally expected ,we shall be-
gin Jo be brisk for: the winter season very shortly.

HALIFAX.—There was rather more done on Skurday, in the
Piece Hall, in some descriptions of fancy goods ; but the ad-
vanced price of cotton has checked the demand for ,those sorts
of mixed goods in which that material is used. For lastings, of
fine quality, there is very little inquiry ; but, for low qualities,
the demand continues. So few, however, are now made that
they are difficult to obtain. The spinners are very busy.; and
the quotations for yarn have undergone a slight improvement.
The quantity of wool that Is changing hands lust now is not
large, as purchasers are waiting for the new clip; but it isex-
petted to come into the market in so short a time hence, land
may give a backward tendency to prices.
Tull IRON TRADE.—This staple trade of our district remains
in a very critical position. Burin.' the whole quarter the ge-
nerality of our works have not had more than half employment,
and that without profit; and while it is abundantly evident
that great difficulty would be encountered before a reduced
scale,of wages could be established, there is no probability that
prices of iron will rule higher. The resumption of business by
the nailmasters, and a slight revival in the chain and hardware
trades, have arrested the downward movement in rods, and
some other peculiar descriptions of iron consumed in the ma-
nufaxture of those articles; but the probability of any actual
improvement, or even of a regression to the more cheering
activity with which the year commenced, is not at all calculated
upon for the present. Strange liberties are being taken, in dis-
regard of the nominal prices fixed at the last quarterly meeting,
particularly in the Liverpool market; and, if we are rightly
informed, sales are being forced at fearful figures, such as must
involve an inevitable loss of at least 10s. per ton on the cost
price. This is much to be regretted, because the transient
relief obtained is too dearly paid for in the first instance, and
will be found to recoil hereafter with depressing influence upon
any incipient improvement of legitimate demand. In Scotland
stocks are supposed to be rather on the decrease, though sales
of pigs are dull at somewhat reduced figures. The strike
among the colliers and miners there still continues. The wages
for which they are now contending were conceded to them in
February last, on the occasion of an advance in iron from 435.
to 50s. per ton, previous to which their wages were about 26. 6d.
per day. This concess:on was made on condition that when
iron should again fall to 455. per ton, the previous rate of wages
should be reverted to. Iron did fall in March and April last as
low as 425. 6d., and the ironmasters therefore required the men
to fulfil their part of the agreement, by going back to the old
loges. This they have as yet refused to do, and in consequence
the furnaces that were put out of blast at the commencement of
the si:eike still remain 1110peraliVe,--,LiirmingltaPi. Offefff
Nesterdajf.

Ilflariato4

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. JUNE 14

Sugar : In the early part of the week there was a good demand,
but for the last few days there has been less inquiry ; the sales
are 350 hhds. B. P., 6000 bags Bengal, snd a small lot of Ma-
dras, at full prices, together with a cargo of 7000 mats Mauri-
tius at 365. 6d. to a refiner.-Foreign : Although the extreme
prices obtainabte before the news of the failure of the expedi-
tion against Cuba became known could no longer be realized,
still a considerable business has been done in Brazil descrip-
tions, of which 1000 cases Bahia, chiefly to arrive, have been
taken by our refiners at from 17s. to 188. 3d., and 500 hags low
brown Pernambuco at 148. per cwt. in bond ; 30 hhds. Porto
Rico brought 355. 9d. to 41s. per cwt. duty paid.-Molasses:
A large business has been done, the sales amounting to 1000
puns., including 300 Antigua, at 15s. 6d. for an old import, to
17s. for a new one from the quay, 500 Barbadoes at 16s. 9d.
from the quay, and 160 Trinidad, to arrive, at 148. 9d. per cwt.
Coffee : In the early part of the week native Ceylons were sold
at 465. per cwt., but the demand having suddenly ceased, a de-
cline of about 3s. per cwt. is necessary to effect sales : 50 casks
Plantation are reported at 435. to 575. 6d. per cwt. ; the market
generally is flat.-100 bags Pimento brought 50. per lb., and a
few tons Bengal Ginger at 18s. 6d. per cwt.-Nothing done in
Cocoa or Pepper.-Rice : 4000 nags Bengal sold at from Bs. to
108. per cwt. for broken to good white.-Rum : The sales are
160 puns. Demerara, chiefly of high strengths, at 2s. to 25. 4d.
with a choice mark at 28.6 d., being rather lower than former
sales; proofs are worth 18.40. per gallon.
Tea : Sales to some extent have been made in fine Congous,
at full previous rates; there is also a little more inquiry for the
intermediate kinds. Common sorts are still wanted, but the
market is nearly cleared of them ; the transactions in Greens
are on a limited scale, without alteration in prices.
Yesterday, 60 chests of East India Indigo were brought to
auction, and about 40 sold, at prices rather above the late Lon-
don sale, ruling generally from 3s. 11d. to 4s. 3d.-12 chests of
fine Lac Dye sold at 18. 10d, per lb., a few chests of Gum Ara-
bic at steady rates, small parcels of Seed Lac at 18s., 50 bales
of Munjeet at 208. per cwt., 50 cases of ordinary Castor Oil at
40. to 60. per lb., 50 boxes of Pearl Sago at 225., small lots of
Sago Flour at 195., and also at auction, 180 tons of Panama
Mother of Pearl Shells, at £l4 10s. per ton.- In Saltpetre about
1200 bags were disposed of at 245. to 265., also 130 tons of Ni-
trate of Soda at 138. 6d. to 13s. 9d. per cwt., ex ship.
Guano : About 700 tons sold at the quotations, being steady
prices.

130 22 d
5 91
51 .. 71
6 71
51 •• 61
51 .. 9
71 81
7* •• 71
71 •• 71
74
7 7i

1 140151

8696 328086
} 2615 35854
1648 20906
• • • • 25016

7* •• Si

8 250
40606
4

} 213 i 913

-• • -
4i .. 5*

- .• -
4 .. 5h
-

73185

270321 789844

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, JUNE 11.
Except a moderate supply. of Oats and Malt, the receipts of
English and Irish produce into this port, from the 4th to the
10th instant, are small in amount : from the United States,
however, we have to note 24,555 qrs. of Indian Corn, with 1,608
barrels of Flour •, and from the Baltic, the near ports of the
Continent, the Black Sea, and Egypt, a further largely increa-
sed importation of Wheat, comprising 25,123 qrs. ; exclusive
of a tolerably good accession of other Grain, chiefly from the
Baltic, and 12,295 sacks of French Flour.
The large arrivals of Wheat fresh up for to-day have caused
a very limited sale of all descriptions of that grain, and at our
market this morning all kinds were rather easier to purchase;
the general runs of Red Wheat were not more than Id. per 701 b
cheaper, although the finer qualities were rather more depres-
sed in value. . .

French Flour was 6d. to Is. per sack cheaper; and Ameri-
can, as well as Irish, was held at late prices.
Indian Corn was 6d. to Is. pc' quarter cheaper, and less
doing to-day than usual of late,
Other articles of the trade in slow demand on the terms last
noted.

BRITISH.
Wheat,v 70Ib. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
English, red .... Old 5 6@ 5 9 New .. 5 9@ 6 0
Ditto, white 5 9 6 0 d 0..... 6 0— 6 4
Irish, red
Ditto, white s3— 5 8 d 0..... 58— 5 9
Rye, English, 44, qr
Barley, English, 19, qr 0 0— 0 0 Clievalr. -- —--
Scotch & Irish, v 60Ib 2 9 3 0
Malt, English, v. qr. ..
pale
Irish
38 0 —45 0
Oats, per 451 b.
English & Scotch, old 28— 2 10 New
Welsh

Irish, fine sorts 2 6i— 2 7i d 0..... ---
general tin 4 2 f do.
Deans, plglts.ll2 I. qr 27 0 —3l 0 do. - - -

ScoichBilrish44Bolbl23 0 —24 0 d 0..... --
Pease, English, white 25 6 —26 6 blue.... ——
Do. & Irish .. maple —— grey.... --
Ftour,per2Bolb
English&lrish,2ndsi2s 0 —26 0 fine .... 26 0 —2B 0
Ditto. superfinel2B 0 —3O 0 extra .. 32 0 —33 6
Oatmeal, p, Id. of 2401 b
Irish, 1849
Canadian
Bran, 241 b

'22 0 —22 6 old 2l 0 —22 0
---- do. 2l 0 --22 0
010-- 1 •

FOREIGN.
s. d. s. d.

Wheat, p 701 b.
Canadian red
'United States do
Danzig, mixed and do
L Baltic &Hmhurg do
Riga and Petersbg. do
Odessa, common do
French,Spanish,&c.do
Bannat & Marianopoli
Mediter., &c. hard.do
Rye, qr., Baltic, &c.
Barley, I. 60tb,Grinding
Oats, p, 4515.
Reans,vqr. European
4801 b. Egyptian
Pease,* qr.,
Baltic, &c., white
Flour, ag barrel,
Canadian sweet
U.S. West. Canal do
Philad. & Bltimore.do
Do.lz Canadian.. sour
Indian Corn, v• 48015.
American white
European do
Do. Mettl,v• brl. 196[6

s. d. s. d.

5 4 5 6 white 6 0 6 3
5 8 5 10 do 6 0 6 4
5 6 5 10 higlimix 6 6 6 10
5 10 6 3 white 5 10 6 6
4 10 5 2 Archugl 4 9 4 11
4 10 5 2 Polish 5 It 5 6
5 3 5 6 white 5 7 511
5 3 5 6 Egypt'n 3 9 4 1
4 6 5 0
20 0 —24 0
2 9 3 0 Malting 0 0 0
2 8 2 10 Russian 2 6 2 7
24 0-27 0
21 6 —22 0

125 0 —26 t 1 ICanada.24 0 —25 0

22 0 —23 b
22 6 —23 0 Ohio 23 0 —24 6
23 6 —24 0 N.Orlns 0 0 0 0
19 6 0 ;I'm. spf. 0 0— 0 0

30 0 —3O -6 !yellow .30 0 —3l 0
0 0— 0 0 ....30 6 —3l 6
14 0 —l5 0 ,d 0..... 0 0 0 0

CORN EXCHANGE 1171VE 14

A tolerable-degree of firmness, but not much animation, or
any importent change in prices, appears to form the ruling
character of the Corn trade in the English and'Scotch markets
up to this period during the week ; those in most ports of Ire-
land being still reported as feeble and uninteresting- Within
the last few- days we have had a few transient showers, and
during part of to-day a continuous fall of rain, serving as a
very seasonable relief to the spring corn and root crops, which,
in this district of the country, began to show a want of mois-
ture, while most other parts of the United Kingdom appear to
have been favoured earlier with rain. In addition to the abun-
dant importations noted in Tuesday's report, our supplies
from any quarter subsequently have been -extremely small.
Although during the interval since Tuesday fhe trade with us
-was exceedingly inactive, holders steadily adhered to the gene-
ral currency contained in our previous report; except for Indian
Corn, which was rather depressed in value. Floating cargoes
of Foreign Wheat were offering freely, bat generally on terms
-so-much above tbeviews of purchasers as to preclude any ex-
- tensive sales. - . - . .

At ,our market to-day, the Wheat trade exhibiting* rather
better feeling, our ,home millers operated to a moderate
amount, and, being aided by a few speculative inquii•.es, the
small ,decline of Tuesday was pretty nearly if not fully reco-
vered. Of States and ,Canadian Flour scarcely any appeared
for sale, consequently the demand was confined wholly to high
and French, which .traued slowly at previous rates. Barley,
Malt, Beans, and Pease appeared to rule precisely the same as
described in the foregoing report. Oats and Oatmeal met a
limited demand, but maintained former prices. The Irish
millers, !being inclined to,use up neir stocks of Indian Corn
rather than increase them at present, bought sparingly this
morning at a reduction of Is. per quarter from the annexed
quotations.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.-YESTERPAY.
We have bade small supply-of Beasts, which met with a lair
demand, at• an advance of id. per lb. over our last market. In
Mutton and Lamb no material change took place.
SINKING THE OFFAL.
Prime first-class Heifers
Second-class Heifers
Prime first.-class Oxen sd. „ sid. „
Old Cows and half-ied Oxen 4ad. „ 4ad.
Prime WetiAers, (shearlings) sld. „ ad. „
Second quality (ditto)
Old Scotch and Irish Ewes (ditto) 43d. „
Lambs d. „ 61d.
Number of Cattlein market to-day:—Beasts, 1286; Sheep and
Lambs, 9476.

LIVERPOOL AGRICI
MARKET,
8. d. s. d.
_Hay, old, 2016 0 nap 0 9 Potatoes, 9016.
New
Clover
Ditto, Green
Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Blacks
Straw, Wheat .. 0 31— 0 4i Turnips, 4) ton . 0 0 0 0
Oat 0 31- 0 44 Carrots
ttarlei, .. • ••• 0 2/ 0 3 Manure 4 0— 5 0

rIATURAL PRODUCE
JUNE 15.

s. d. •. d.

PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S
MARKET, JUNE 15.
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
1
Beef * lb 0 5 to 0 7 !Grapes For.* tb 1 0 to 0 0
Mutton 0 6 0 7 'Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0
Veal 0 5 0 6 Do. Eng.* lb. 5 0— 0 0
~ J fore-qr 0 7 0 0 Fowls, 3 * couple. 0 0 0
Lam-1 hind-qt 0 7 0 0 Ducks 4 0 5 6
Fresh Pork .... 0 51— 0 6 'Geese 3 6 0 0
Bret
01 07 —.....
01
04 I purcauwi,b ebrel
.o.z 3O
40----
00
80
1 6 0 0
Salmon
Soles
Cod Fish
Turbot
For. Melons each 0' 0 0 0' Cherries, per lb 0 4 0 6
Fresh Butter .. 1 0— 1 1 Peas, per peck
Filberts - 6 0 0 Turkeys 4 0 0 0
2 0— 0 0
Salt Ditto 0 7 0 11 Rabbits. * cple. I 0 2 0
Eggs *l2O 4 10 0 0 Plovers
Potato *Peck 1 4- 0 0 Wild Ducks --0 9
New Dirto, V lb 0 2 0 2i Woodcocks ,
Asparagus, 1P:901'2-0.0 ;dirks...V(loLO 0— 0

STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY,
ON IST JUNE, 1850.
(From Colburn's United Service Magazine.)
[Where two places are mentioned, the last-named is that et
which the depot of the regiment is stationed.]
Ist Life Guards, Windsor 56th—Ost batt.)Corfu,Portsmh
2nd, Regent's Park. (2d batt.) Cephalonia
Royal H. Guards—Hyde-park. 37th—Ceylon, Chatham
Ist Drag.Guards—Dublin 38th—Halifax, N.S., Chester
2d—York. 39th—Belfast
3d—Manchester 40th—Dublin
4th—Birmingham 41st—Cork
sth—Dublin. 42d—Bermuda—Isle of Wight.
6th—Cahir Reserve batt., Bermuda.
7th—Brighton 43d—Dublin
Ist Dragoons—Nottingham 44th—(1st batt.) Malta,l.Wight
'2(1—Canterbury (Reserve batt.) Malta
3d—Umbal la, Bengal, Maidstn 45th—Cape G. Hope, I. of Wight;
4th—Athlone Res. batt., Cape G. Hope
6th—Dundalk 46th—Hull
7th Huszdrs—Ballincollig 47th—Buttevant
Bth—Brighton 48th—Athlone
9th Lancers—Bengal, Maid6tn. 49th—Fermoy
10th Hussars—Bombay, Maid- 50th—Portsmouth
stone 51st—Madras, Chatham
11th Hussars—Hounslow 52d—Ashton
12th Lancers—Dublin 53d—Bengal, Chatham
55th—Waterford
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13th Lt. Dragoons—Edinburgh 54th—Antigua, Jersey
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16th Lancers—Norwich port ' • Res.batt., Gibraltr
17th—Newbridge 57th—Dublin
Grenadier Guards— 58th—New Zealand, Chatham
(Ist batt.) Chichester. 59th—Hong Kong, Fermoy
(2d batt.) St. John's Wood 60th—(lst bt.)Bombay,Chathrn
(3d batt.) The Tower. (2d bt.) Templemore
Coldstream Guards— 61st—Bengal, Chatham
(Istbatt.) Portman-st. Bar. 62d—Liverpool
(2d batt.) St. George's Bar. 63d—Preston
Scotch Fusilier Guards— 64th—Bombay, Chatham
(Ist batt.) Wellington Bar. 65th—New Zealand, Chatham
(2d batt.) Windsor. 66th—Barbadoes, Yout;hall
Ist Foot— 67th—Gibraltar, Isle of Wight
(Ist batt.) N. Bruns. Abrdn. Reserve bat., Gibraltar
(2d batt.)—Limerick 68th—Limerick
2d—Newry 69th—Malta, Gosport
3d—Galway 70th—Bengal, Chatham
4th—Plymouth 71st—Dublin,Res.batt.,Canada
sth--Mauritius, Isle of Wight 724—Barbadoes, Bristol
Res. batt, Mauritius 13d—C. G. Hope, Boyle
6th—l st batt., Cape G. Hope 74th—Clonmel
2d batt., Templemore 75th—Bengal, Chatham
7th—Halfax,N.S.,Wincliester 76th—Corfu, Gosport
Bth—Bombay, Chatham Reserve batt., Zante
9th—Dublin 77th—Bucclass, South Wales.
10th—Bengal, Chatham 78th—Bombay, Chatham
11th—N. S. Wales, Chatham 79th—Quebec, Kinsale
12th—Chatham 80th—Bengal, Chatham
Reserve batt., Mauritius 81st—Berwick
13th—Port George 182d—Portsmouth
14th—Athlone 83d—Bombay, Chatham
1 84th—Secunderabad, Madras
85th—Preston (Chatham
17th—Mullingar 86th—Bombay, Chatham
18th—Bengal, Chatham 87th—Bengal, Chatham
19th—Montreal, Naas 88th—St. Vincent, Castlebar
20th—Canada, Isle of Wight 89th—Bier
16th—eYpil°11' nCihit,aDthoavmer
Reserve batt., Canada 90th—Manchester
21st—Glasgow 91st—Dover ; Res.batt-,
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92d—Kilkennv
Reserve batt., Canada 93d—Edinburgh
24th—Bengal, Chatham 94th—Madras, Chatham
~th -Madras, Chatham 95th—Chi,,..,‘-•
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26th—Gibraltar, Jersey
27th—Stirling. 97th—lialifax,NS.Isle ofW
28th—Portsmouth Reserve batt, Jamaica,
29th—Bengal, Chatham
30th—Walmer 99th—V. I). Land, Chatham
31st—Dublin Rifle Brigade-
32d—Bengal, Chatham (Ist batt.) Cape of G. Hope,
33d—Newcastle Brecon
34th--IV. Indies, Londonderry (2d batt.) Canada, Lof Wight
35th—Enniskillen Reserve batt., 'Quebec.
COLONIAL CORPS.
Ist West India Regiment—Jamaica
2d Ditto—Nassau
3d Ditto—Demerara, Sierra Leone, &c.
Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon and Hong !Cons
Royal Canadian 'Rife Regiment—Canada
Cape Mounted Riflemen--Caps of Good Hope
Royal Newfoundland Vete:ran Compani—N
Royal Malta Feneibles—Malta
St, Helena Regiment—St. Wiens.

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