The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-11-28 00:00:00

SUPPLEMENT

TO THE

Eibtrpoot tanbarb.

SECOND EDITION.

---....

STANDARD-OFFICE, Nov. 28, Two o'cLocx, P.M.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—THIS DAY.
The close of the past week, though showing some
decline in the British markets generally, was upon the
whole more steady than previously; the position of prices
Is continually influenced by the amount of supply, as it
may, for the moment, exceed or fall short of the tem-
porary wants of consumers, who, in the face of the high
existing rates, systematically pursue their usual practice
of hand-to-mouth operations ; the fluctuation of prices,
through the winter, will therefore depend on the dis-
position of farmers to supply the market, and on
the extent to which we may be assisted by imports
from abroad ; as neither America, the Baltic, nor the
large wheat growing countries of the east of Europe,
manifest the ability to do anything material towards this
provision before the spring and summer of next year, we
Faust necessarily remain chiefly dependent upon our own
Inherent resot to think that farmers will
deliver fre'' r slightly higher prices ;
'is ending sth instant, as
urns up 1,368,429 qrs.,
of 1853, shows only
e foreign imports for
'9 quarters wheat ;

their sup]
taken fro
while thi
1,071,985
the same

arces we incline
at the present

2 Gazelle

1,147,511 ewts
Wheat, and &
to come we m;

to ls. 13d
rates yes
There

!mmptiv
in price;
Oatmeal
literally

U3Y EL

LOND

,nly, 364,821 quarters
id for several months
ill greater dispropor-

t and Flair since
th. An active de-

LOND
e°lll4ois f

nany parcels were

at an advance of is

still
miring i higher

being only a con-

ithout change

lecline of

s very lit

LEGRAPH.)

MORNIITG,

ary 10th, and
to 3}. The

oPeningof the transfer of the dividends is January 17th.
the Times says, the replacement of the Regiments of
the Line on Mediterranean service is not the only object
of the early meeting of Parliament. Government most
want money. We must have either increased war taxes,
or, for example, a ten per cent income-tax, or loan.
This sudden meeting of Parliament points to the
latter expedient, and the public are probably quite pre-
pared for an addition of five or even ten millions to the
funded debt.

tus of a new loan of
payable within forty
Light out.

PRUSSIA. —BERLIN.-The prosper
fifteen millions of dollars, at 31,
years, and to be issued at par, is brot

THE WA

BERLIN, MONDAY.—The Times correspondent tele-
graphs,—" Warsaw advices of the 26th announce that,
Menschikoff, writing on the 19th, reports that there had
been constant storms since the 14th, and that the allied
fleets had suffered more than wes at first anticipated. The
total number of vessels of war and transports wrecked
amounted to about 25, besides which, some vessels of war
were observed to have suffered severe damage. The siege
works were suspended, and the bombardment, which had
been gradually slackening, had almost entirely ceased on
the 18th '

—The Chronicle says, the

CONSTANTINOPLE, 18TH.
Prince, transport, was lost.
The Paris Moniteur says, the ship Henry IV. and the
steamer Pluto, of the Imperial Navy, were forced on shore,
but every person was saved. Some of the vessels received
injuries easily repaired upon the spot. The ships of the
tine, Turenne and Donauwerth, with troops and stores, had
arrived at Constantine from France. The storm did
not extend beyond the
KIERENEFF, 23ED.—The
ing the Dniester line, near Mohilot

PI
Black Sea

ris are strongly fortify-

JASSY, 28TH.-40,600 Turks are concentrating near
Roman-Austria and Prussia. As these Governments bring
forward a resolution on Thursday, at the General Diet,
for the adoption of the treaty of' April entire, a large
and favourable majority is counted upon.
The Post states, in a leader, its belief that, at the time
at which it writes, or within forty-eight hours. a step
will be taken by Austria which will have a most potent
influence on the fate of the war, by uniting, in action, her
flag with that of England and France, and swelling the
alliance against Russia. Until the deed is signed -until
the fact is accomplished—we cannot, however, be perfectly
sure. Austria, at the last moment, may retreat. It is
Possible, but most improbable. If the Cabinet of Vienna
were now to refuse to join us, none could mistake its
complicity with Russia; and the attitude of the cabinets
of London and Paris towards Austria would be imme-
diately and totally changed ; but if faith can be placed
in professions, we may rely that that is now being done
in Vienna which will give us a new and welcome ally.
FRANCE.—Three thousand volunteers from the camps
for the Crimea, leave for Marseilles on the 30th. Ten
were allowed to volunteer from every company ; so many
came forward, that lots were drawn.—Funds 4 per cent.
lower at the Paris Bourse on Monday, closing at 73 francs,
and 94.60. _ _ _

VIENNA, MONDAY.—Quotations show slight mitiga-
tions of alarm. General Kotonsoff is stated to have been
killed at Sebastopol. The Cossacks had been repulsed in
the Dobrudscha.