The Liverpool Standard, and General Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-08-01 00:00:00

STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL AllY

ports
Buell(

,77 bales, viz., 305 Iceland, 51
es. 65 Scotch, and 56 Irish.

LATE

INTI

I the circu-

;REAMS and Co., say :
re on the 26th ultimo and
5,752 bales East India and 895
3arbary, and other wools were
offered ; there was a good attendance of the trade and the
usual competition for East- India, which sold at prices
about equal to the last auction rates ; a portion of the
other low wools was withdrawn ; sales have, however,
since been made of the better classes of Egyptian and
Turkey wools at a slight improvement on late current
rates."

21essrs

ill 2: day

Messrs. JOSEPH ROBINSON and Co. say :
"An improved feeling has been gaining ground in the
wool market, and, although in the early part of the month
the demand was far frOm active, still it was characterized
by more steadiness, in a great measure owing to home
wools having to some extent recovered from the extreme
depression which existed at the opening of the clip, to
which the late favourable change in the weather has con-

)sitive, th

chakoff has recalled an impost

Messrs. HUGHES and RONALD say

Colonel K,

. " A change has taken place since our last monthly cir-
cular, and the wool market has experienced considerable

the three Gen
head-c

improvement in the demand for those descriptions which
are generally sought after by the trade, and most available
for immediate use. The quantity of wool grown this last

year at home, is much larger than before known, and as
there is scarcely two-thirds of the machinery going at the
present time, compared with the same period last year,
and wool in the yarn, a lower ratio, at lower rates than in
the fleece, we look for no great advance on the present
prices."
COTTON

Lord Raglai

has addre

. There has been a gradually im-
proving trade, owing to the increased activity of

the manufacturers, the better state of feeling- in
the money market, and the prospect of an abund-
ant harvest. Prices have partially advanced, mid-
dling qualities being about 1-16 d higher. The
sales for the week up to Friday amounted to
61,960 bales, of which 5,140 were taken on specu-
lation, and 8,300 for export, leaving 48,520 for the
trade. The sales TO-DIY were 7,000 bales, of
. which about 2,000 were on speculation and for
export, and the market closed steadily without any
alteration in prices. The following is a com-
parison of current rates with those of the cor-
responding period last year :

1853.
6 3-16

New Orleans Middling

Upland Middling

61-16

UESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week Previ- Week This
;ending , ously •
'nding! Year. July
July 28 thisyr. Juiy 28

Sea island 9 @32 I 760 167,.
Stained • I % 830
Boweds 43 63: 15790 271440 _
Mobile 4 63' 5180 146870 }
New Orleans. 3# 7i% 29090 549250 !
Pernams, &c. 7i 950 27900
Bahia, &c. 63 631 440 18383
Maranham
Demerara,&e I ... 520
2550 62850
10 3760 65351 8206651 637220
6030 185690
710, 5750 I
1833

3996 422753

22121, 16730
16284 9390
27364 25030
409 170
524; 39264; 66730
...I 2081 2500

F.gyptian.... 5i 11
Cotn.W.l.&c. 9

Madras
Bengal.

servant to the Church.

Giurgevo.

ERTISER

LIGENCE.

The following despatch from Vienna is dated July 30th :
—" At 10 o'clock on the morning of the 23rd, the Russians
attacked the Turkish intrenched camp near Giurgevo, but
were totally defeated, with the loss of 2,000 men and 5,000
prisoners. On the 25th 200 waggons I_ _.ded with wounded
men arrived at Bucharest. The Turks are said to hava
been defeated in Asia by the Russian army under General
Andronikoff."

A despatch dated July 25th, says :—" Since the brilliant
battle of Giurgevo nothing certain has transpired respect-
ing the intentions of the Ottoman army. At one time it
is affirmed that it will not retain Giurgevo, and at another
the statement is that the place is transformed into a

ag force towards the Danubi

m has a mission to
rals-in-Chief of the allied troops, is at the
rs of Omar Pasha, and it is known that fresh

instructions have just been sent to him relative to the

understanding which he is charged to establish between
General Hess, Omar Pasha, Marshal St. Arnaud, and

SPAIN.—A letter from Madrid states that the Queen

!ssecl to the people a proclamation wi

lich has been

very well received. The militia has assumed the duty of
guarding the palace conjointly with the infantry of the

Mad* is tranquil. General San Miguel displays

great activity in maintaining good order. The
Gazette contains the proclamation of the Queen

Madrid
Her

Majesty in this document expresses her confidence in
Spaniards as well as in General Espartero. The procla-
mation also announces the meeting of the Cortes. Let-
ters received here from various points of Spain announce
that the country is tranquil. General Espartero entered
Madrid on tbe 28th.

ITALY.—A dispatch received by the French Govern-
ment states that Parma was tranquil on the 25th
July. Several of the insurgents had been killed and 17
wounded, in a skirmish which occurred on the 22d.
Two soldiers who had joined the movement had been
condemned and shot. Numerous reinforcements had
arrived.

BY JOSAPHAT AND CO.'S CONTINENTAL
TELEGRAPH.

PAIIIS, MONDAY EVENING.—Bourse quiet. Prices were

pearance of improvement in our share market
final prices are :-41 per Cent. Rentes, 98 ; 3 per Cent
Ditto, 71.15; Bank Shares, 2895; Northern of France

816; Paris and Strasburg, 777; Paris and Lyons, 940.
GENOA, SATURDAY.--The cholera has broken out at
Leghorn, Florence, and Naples.

ROME, JULY 26th.—Cardinal Antonelli has remitted a
severe note to the Baden ambassador at Rome. The car-
dinal declares, in the name of the Pope, that it was the
Archbishop of Fribourg's duty to make opposition to the

stringent measures which the Baden government, in their
injustice, have thought fit to take against such a faithful

VIENNA, MONDAY.-Slight alteration since Saturday.
Five per Cent. Metalliques, 83*; Exchange on London.
12.2. A French courier passed through Vienna for