The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-12-30 00:00:00

The news lately received from France will have a very
baneful effect in Rome, independent of political influence,
as many persons, on their way, to spend the winter in the
Roman capital, will pause to watch the tide of events he-
fore.settlieg on the banks of the Tiber. The number of
foreigners at present here is comparatively small, and the
prospects of an increase are marred for the present. The
middle classes are much disheartened, as their chief re-
source is the winter season, and, that failing, the trade of
the town is little or nothing. The papal government is said
to him despatched couriers to Naples and Tuscany, on re-
ceiving the tidings from France, requesting those govern-
ments to send troopsto the Roman frontiers. This step may,
however, be considered very superfluous, as the holy city

publican
a actively can-

continues calm and unmoved; and though the Re
party, which is undoubtedly very strong

events,
. ..
vassing the probable consequences of—the late
there seems no prospect of anything being attempted on
their part. Great poverty prevails amongst the lower
orders, and a decided want of work. Beggary is resorted
to as a profession, and the holy city swarms with its vota-

ries. Public prayers have been offered up in many parts
of the Romagna, in consequence of the disasters
sioned by the late adverse weather

INDIA

-••••••••---••

A.ND CHINA

BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH

BOMBAY, DEC. 3.
A new riot has taken place among the Mussulmans at
Bombay, but tranquillity is now restored.
The forces of Sir C. Campbell met with no opposition.

low rates as I
al disturbanc

operations

in Europe

this subjed there is
1 tends more to reqrict

The same is the case with the Kohat forces. Tlie troops
stationed at Mooltan had received orders to be ready for
immediate service. It is reported that the reigning
dynasty had abdicated the throne of China, but this
rumour is considered rather premature.

neasy feelin_
y apprehension that the crop w

sive for the want of

Dr. Harding has been instilled Bishop at Bombay

msumption

BREA DSTUFFS.—The flour during the past
fortnight have been only to a moderate extent, the demand
having been kept in check by the continued tendency towards
higher prices, holders having succeeded in graduallyestablish-
ing an advance of 25c. to 37ic per barrel on the rates quoted
in our circular of the 2d instant.
PROVISIONS".—The market for pork continues depressed,
the trade buying sparingly, anti the receipts now exceeding
the moderate current demand; prices, in censequence, are
rather lower. Beef has continued in good supply, but, with
a steady fair demand, prices are supported. Beef hams con-
tinue in request. Lard has become very scarce, and prices
have advanced, closing firmly. Bs,—
is in but moderate request • -
Bc. Butter and cheese •
our enhanced quot -
SALT

75 box

sliOr-i•Tnidaesbiliught
in good demand, and sell freely at

BRAZILS.

Liverpool fine is in fair request, and factory
loing better ; 2000 sacks ground sold, to arrive, at 92.
months, and 3097 sacks, just received, previous to arrival, oil
terms not made public. Several cargoes West India rernaig
afloat unsold.
Ton Arco.—There is but little demand for Kentucky, and the
inquiry for most descriptions is light: the sales include a fe
hhils. Kentucky at sic. ; 150 bales Havannah, 40c. to 45c.;
cases Florida, 20c. to 35c.; 25 cases Connecticut and 300 bales
Cuba on terms not made public. _ . •nitt

c., 6 months ;.andit striall

InoN:—The market generally is quiet ;
brought.Bl9, cash, and $2O to r2O 50c.,
invoice Swedish steel iron, $B3, 8 months.
FRETGHTS.—To Liverpool, cotton was taken at 3-160.
Is. to Is. 2d.; and grain, in bulk, 30. To London, flour 1
to is. 101 d. ; tobacco, 255.; and cheese 30a. To Havre,
, and other goods $5 to $B. _

The sales of

NEW ORLEANS, DEC•
tton for the week have reached 40,000 bale

No chap -.
...

the largest amount of any week this season.
prices was caused by the Niagara's news. The receiPlood
121,000 bales a-head of last year up to this date. Stock on mid-
-124,000 bales. Quotations : Low middling, 7c. • strict
avre,
dling, 7tc. Freights: Cotton, to Liverpool, 7-16ths;
ic.; sterling exchange, Sac. to 10c.

1?-
roso.
The receipts of cotton for the week have been 11.199 , ,jes
Stock on hand 68,690. Sales of the week 18,000. sales
to-
-1,500, at Thd, market stiff.

WEST INDIES

By the clipper ship Columbus, Goble, commander,
from Pernambuco, after a run of 28 days, we have re-
ceived
town,h
eOlnv
TeThursday,sotv. 2cllndia
and
de
aAgprvaeocsnifi2c4; arrived at Sou t h a EeP t ° Gay'sitl
l'
advices from Pernambuco to the 27th ult. The
receipts of sugar were daily augmented, but prices were
29 ; Demerara, 27; St. ThomaCs
too light for general business, the purchasers principally
being for native ports. Prices of cotton had declined.
The Bonesta had engaged a cargo of cotton for Liverpool,mails.a r. th Her
a Dec.g e
5n
.ad , a 2t1804, i taigthcshi
p;
at 7-I6ths of a penny per lb. The Mary Queen of Scots
was loading a cargo of cotton at Paraiba, for Liverpool, at passengers is Dr. Cullen, the projector of the ai-
to Beg-
canal across the Isthmus of Darien. He has come
d, per lb. The Titania has been chartered for a cargo of
sugar for the Channel, at 355. to 40s. per ton.--Exchanges land to advocate the adoption of the ship canal. ~ble
dull at 29d. to 291 d. The following sailed from Pernam- At Demerara the weather had been highly 111
ra
buco :—The William Russell, with 1,400 bags of and to the crops. no; ult., froth
Waterbane, with 1,700 bags of sugar ; and Henry From Jamaica we have accottits to the 2' jig there:
Margarette, with 504 bags of cotton, all free for Liverpool. which it appears that the cholera was still rag ,
--4.---- had ass __
SINGULAR MONAMANIA.—The Greek Senate has • just •
. of Trelawney. The weather, however,
The small-pox was still very bad in She Dua cal' 5 ilillligter:
25tTh
lost one of its members, M. Marcopolitis, who was one of t time on the
the new batch created lately to strengthen the ministerial in sitting, and a bill had been
read
a firallSible Vvie*-- 6 on
majority. He wait' very old man, and his death was pre- ultimo, for the establishment of a
be read
a second to n , _
mild and serene appearance. The House
in the island, and ordered to b
ceded by a singular abberration of his mental faculties. had created much seneatittio n!sa,
He imagined that he bad fallen into disgrace with the king, that day three weeks. It
quiet. Eireit'th il
T the island. The markets were generally
had been dull of gales Kith
and, declaring himself unworthy to live, he obstinately with the exception of meal,
stocked. Pro -
refused to take the slightest nourishment.' Th ' e king hay- decline in prices, and the market amply
tnigratd
ing been told of this, sent a special messenger to assure to e
him of his favour, and to persuade him to change his re- inactive.
,we learn that a disposition , . earth-
From Trinidad
solution, but this unfortunate victim of a somewhat un-growing A smart shock outtoLit.
to Venezuelamas _
up-l'ort of S ain'on tbe''ss eerf
usual affection in the present day—a too great.dev t' t
the monarchy—only declared himself still°°n .° quake was experienced .at
col ~.... crorw
_sip
more guilty to The appearance of the canes for the
.. roma be ill itv
have displeased so affable a Severet • • Sovereign ~and in spite of every promising. The cocoa crop also pronnses w
effort on the of his friends. he g ' actually starved himself -
one, 'but w 2
b t 'Ube late, owing to.the heavy
mine'
to death. of Asset:oll'ra?