Morning herald., 1837-12-02
Correspondence of the Herald.


sd per 10 lbs and both aud
meet an export demand at previous rates.
Correspondence ofthe Heraldl
LIVERPOOL, Saturday evening. Oct II, 1887.
We have had quiet market this week though the
time prices have remained tosrably steady.
2i $500 Upland, St 7 $50 Orleans, a 81 i5- sd 1856
Tennessee End Mobile A a $50 PsnamIuco 9; q y s as
"a II $40 Csr,hageaa 81; 10 Peruvan 81 500 yypan
SOC snra have been -r export
done nothing The chief sales made IN Upland and Mo-
Tn import Of all Of INTO the kingdom since the
lst of January oi 200 bales against 500
raely supply has 400 az bales
about 27oo bales against O and Of American we appear
70 have 5000 against 6 GEO bales The consumption we be.
good it little while ago. The following are
our present rates Upland ordinary to middlns fair 81
ry midang fair 81 fair 70 good fair Ct 7 good to fine
fir, st All gosd fine a79 Tennessee, oriasy mid
ding ta a 81 fair 70 good lair 81 81; good 70 fine Oh
this day bss been fair, and the prices very steady.
Ashefhe sales this week amoun TO 100 to $50 barrels at
sos cd per cwt bsrre have been sold at
size at los per barrel No change IN our corn market
Late and Important from Lower Canada.
The intelligence with which have the opportunity
of supplying readers relative the progress of the
Canadian insurrecton supplied us by an official
source and that authority enabled guaran-
tee its correctness.
The advanced guard. of whose check at the village Of
St Denis Tuesday have already heard, consisted
of twenty two men, commanded by lieutenant. They
marching carelessly and irreguarly through the
village, expecting that the brush would take place
until they had reached ST. Charles when they
ued by fire from the houses each side the
Aboyt dozen put hors du eomba, and the
remainder fell back the main body, which came up
rapidly, with an howitzer and field pieces and soon
dslodged the insurgents. Whether by accident de-
sign, the village of ST. Denis fire. and almost
entirely destroyed This in the of ambush, is
strictly usi6able by the laws Of war; but is proof Of
the paternal intentions of bene6cent government
wards its deluded subjects. The houses literally
blown to atoms. The Canadian loss upwards Of a
hundred.
The British are in much trepidation respecting the
fate of of their officers. 1t appears that this gentle
man started from Sore at the junction of the ST. Law
renee and the Rcheleu with the intention of travelling
along the banks Of the latter river about 10 mles
til he reached Chanlby. He employed Canadian
driver, who betrayed him the Canadians and they
had him at ST. Dennis, in safe keeping the time of
the attack the vanguard of the regular troops 1t
much feared that he perished, by the shot of his
friends.
After pursuing the Canadians, who fled in the direc-
tion of st Charles the English recalled their skrmish
ers and marched the fort that village which they
captured after a action, ia which "a Canadians
al stated to have been killed and wounded They then
invested the house of the Hon. Mr.. Debartzch which
M Papeneau is stated have made his head quarters.
Accounts are positive, that he has beea recognized
there.
We look with much anxiety for the mail, which,
presume, will give full particulars of all that has
transpired
There Is one feature of this contest or rather out
break, peculiarly affecting Independent of its being
civil war; the British sodiery very much irritaed
against the Canadians and will be apt the bayo-
net the butt end OF the musket with olacrty
than discretion, in the of triumph They have
been much annoyed by and submitted to- many insults
from the canae of Montreal and they have long thirsted
for an opportunity of retaliation But these, and the
other topics connected with the subject will handle
at length tomorrow morning when will give his.
torical survey Of the unhappy dsconen's in Lower Ca
nada from Lord Dahousies injudcious administration
to the present time with personal sketches Of the par
ties whose names have Of late been often before the
pubic.