Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-04-23

hudson The L,zatd ee &c 20
Josephine, Belfast, or IN
VIM, Thompson, Liverpool, % IL
Geo. Canning, LIVERPOOL, 25 is
Concordia, Liverpool 25 *
i Walter, liverpool, &c IL
Admittancc, Rochelle, Of &c ~
/ Jubilee, LIVERPOOL % &C re
Charles Joseph, Liverpool, ss, go 6. 1s
Columbia Portsmouth, April " II
Caledonia, Liverpool. 6 ~
rdnarily short, that ofthe ship Josephine Cant
Brtton, stands the most conspicuous she hayn, nor
formed her passage from Belfast to N York within
Is days and 12 hours.
The vessels from Liverpool GENERALLY bovo o.;
yea here after passage OF oy I3 days from landto
! land. :, ~
There have been two short arrivals at Boston, one
: Inc SNIP Liverpool, which sailed from Liverpool on
inc 2oth OF March, and arrived at Boston on the
| 18Th OF April: the other the barque UNITY which
sailed from Liverpool on 9Th Morch, and arrived on
18th April.
The packet ship Napoleon, Smith, left N. York on
inc 8th March, and arrived the Goth. The fact of
ncr having arrived at Liverpool known IN this ci
ON the 10th inst, period of IS days from the date
| of her departure.
The packet ship Columbia, from Iondon ,ef,
portsmouth on LIST of April, at mid day. and was be-
Gained oil the Hook the night of the 16th-,nae
'he light house ut 6 o'clock next morning, after a
passage Of Is days and 10 hours. -
| The packet ship Caledonia, Capt. Rogers left Liv
erpool the LIST of April at half past five p NJ and
was OFT the Highlands on 18th, at P. N. making a
passage OF fifteen days, twenty-five hours and thirty
minutes Wien near the Banks, from apprehension
Of ice, stood to the S. e. for eleven hours dur;n ;.
gale from T. N L and had one day calm. She has
been absent only SO days, % of which she was in
Liverpool, leaving only SO days for passages out
and home. . wv
From the 9th to the nth April there have arrived
IN New York from Europe, two thousand one hun
dred and seventeen passengers.
FROM RIO DE JANIERo.
by the brig Hope, at Baltimore from Rio de JAMIE
no, the editors Of the Bait American have received
advlces to the 18th February, inclusive the day of
her sailing. Extracts of letters are annexed:
'itto de Jdniero, 18Th FEB 1890.
| since the sailing OF the London packet ION the
| 18th inst nothing particular has taken place Blu
sness continues remarkably dull; flour continues to
arrive from the United States and it is feared from
.he 'atest adv'ces from the river Plate, that some
may be expected from that quarter. The bakers are
Wen supplied, and will not buy until they work
| up theie old stock. Flour may now be quoted
at 5N5eO l7h50o. nominal; the coffee in market is
sne so and nigh, say 35oc 3HSoo per Hides
2S5 200 RS. per b.-Exchange on England 24d."
"kIo Janeiro 18th Feb. 1880.
I'VE had this pleasure the second inst Since
then several vessels have arrived from the United
states with -four, two parcels from LIVERPOOL and
quantity from Hamburg. The 6rst is nominal at
NV tor Howard-street, and 1911 1911 for Richmond
Alis complained of as dark, and the Richmond has
turned out more or less hard That from Europe is
Little is doing in those articles and the dealers
count on lower prices the quotations must therefore
De considered as nominal Those shipping from the
united states to this quarter on freight, have no
chance OF proht: the market cannot be expected to
DO more than pay freight the vessel and if the
supply should greatly exceed the consumption or car
goes become scattered in consignment not much can
be looked for On that score. At this moment the
greater part o. the supply is held by one house. and
should it not be much augmented at early day, we
may hope to see quotations realized nearly So
The dealers promptly and sklfully take advantage
OF competition among holders excite distrust of
eash other, tor the purpose of reducing the price,
and 1t is more than be expected of human nature
| TO suppose that they will not be affected by such
mana cement, when the markets are dull and addi-
| t.onal supplies are advised.
This market requires about 1000 barrels per
month"; Montevldeo 1850; Buenos Ayres 5000 to
4Uoo We have reports of partial crops of grain at
MO Gfande, Buenos Ayres, and in the Banda ORR
entail Cn most other articles may say that no
proht can be made from any part of the world. With
dry goods we are overstocked and it is almost i'm
possible to make Gales, although there are frequent
| attempts at auction. We do not even anticipate
fair business here for four or five months as the
market IS likely to be kept -oyers.ocked with i'm
ports, and the difficulty of getting returns even OF
bad quality and at high prices must continue until
the new crops appear We have but little of either
coffee or sugar remaining of last years crop. Hides
ought soon to be In more plenty, but large orders
have been executed for European account at Rio
Grande which Will diminish the quantity to be sent
coastwse
The importation of Wines continue, and a num-.
Der Of cargoes are looked for. They do not pay
BY last advices from the La Plata hides were rising
III price both at Montevideo and Buenos Ayres. at
the latter there was excessive supply of -four
Several vessels had touched at the first and proceed
ed EDWARDS with their cargoes, On the subject of
our currency or politics we have nothing acguant
you with"
ONGRESS-MoNDAY, April 10.