The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1841-01-11
From the N. Y. Evening Express
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAl


PACKET SHIP GARRICK AsHoRE.-The
news of the Garrick's being ashore, we regret
to saw, is too true The third mate reached
town from her this morning, having left her at
A. M. yesterday morning He crossed over
land to New Brunswick, and took the
cars. The Garrick went ashore about a. M 9.
yesterday morning, the wind blowing fresh
from South East, it being intensely dark at the
time, and she continued to beat up on the shore
until he left, and was at the time he landed "a
bout one hundred and fifty yards from the beach
The ship had not bilged She has full and
valuable cargo, mostly of Dry Goods, and if the
ship holds together, her cargo may be saved.
The passengers had not landed, but could at
any time, although there was considerable
surf The letter bags have not come up She
sailed from Liverpool on Sunday, the 18th.
Her consignees, Messrs. E. X. Collins & Co.,
have politely furnished us with London and
Liverpool papers to the 18th.
By the last accounts from the Garrick, she
had beat over the outer Bar, and was in four
teen feet water, and had ten feet water in her
hold. She has freight list amounting to &c.
500. Among her cargo is about 500 bags of
salt.
Passengers by the Garrick-Baron Cussac
and servant, Baroness Cussac, and Count Bros
STA, France; VIM. Wyckham Martyr, England
Geo. Ashton, Jr., and lady, New York, N.
Coates, lady and servant, and two Miss Coates,
Scotland; Mrs. Frazier, Mr.. J. M. Frazier,
| NJ
Canada; Capt. A. G. Horn, and IA Storage
For Cotton the demand was steady, and
large sales made. Prices were fully sustained,
and for American ranging from fair and under,
Id advance was quoted. The stock of Ameri-
can Cotton on hand at Liverpool on the 18th
ult was 319, 300 bales against 205, 400 same
time in 1889.
United States Flour at Liverpool on the 18th
was 35s. to 35s. 3D. for sweet, duty paid, and
3Os. a 3Is. Cd. for sour. Foreign Wheat free,
S. I'd. a 9s. 10d for white, and IS cd. 9s. I'd
for red.
The London Herald of the 18th, says the
Money Market, in consequence of The foreign
loans in the market for negotiation, was in
course of more severe pressure upon its capa-
bilities than had been experienced for years.
For, at one and the same time, France, doubt
less for more heavy one than the rest, Russia,
Austria, Belgium, perhaps Prussia, Brazil and
Texas, are all actually in or about the market
at once for loans, not one OF which will be
below one million sterling, whilst the greater
number are for much more than that sum-
Exclusive OF this vast amount, adds that paper,
there exists little doubt among the monied in
terest that loan will be wanted to make good
extraordinary expenditure and deficient reve-
nue. in this country; and that it will be one of
the first propositions with which the Chancellor
lof the Exchequer will salute Parliament at the
ensuing Session.
1t was a source of some anxiety to know
what course the Bank of England would pur-
SO small reserve of the precious metals in
possession. Many people affected to believe
that nothing short of Bank Restriction Act,
authorized by an Order in Council, could ena-
, BILE the Bank TO Withstand such "long pull,
/ a strong pull, and pull altogether" upon her,
as sach an accumulation of loan demands,
which. whether all carried on In competition or
not, must drain her Golfers to the dregs.
Spanish Funds were heavy, owing to intel
ligence from Madrid that the Regency contin-
ues to be prey to internal discussions, as well
as the Spaniards threatening TO march 10000
men into Portugal
LONDON, Dec. I2.-The British Funds are
rather lower this morning. Consols, which left off
yesterday S93 Tor the opening = may be quoted
at present S95 to 1 for the Account, with little
doing to the present time, the spectators being
afraid to act while the foreign loans are ON the
taps, this causes dampness in the market.