Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-07-14
From the Courier and Pilot.
ARRIVAL OF THE
B R TIT A N IA.
Fifteen Days later from Europe.

The news by the Bri,tania was Tele-
graphed TINS morning at 7 O'Clock, bul
from some arrangement below, the com.
municating was cut off. after few SEN
fences were written.
The Steamship .sBrittaniu" arrived a,
Boston on SATURDAY. morning last, with
Liverpool dates 10 the 18th ullimo.
The news reached Albany by way of
New York. through the Herald" from
which we copy. The official dispatches
Of Gen. Taylor, describing the brilllan,
battles of Palo Alto and lie Resurma della
Palma, have reached England, and produ-
ced gread effect. The despathes from
Rough and Ready wers praised as much
in England as they were abused in Cana.
d.
The Pope of Rome is dead. The Queen
Of Eng land has fully RECOVERED her health
The royal infants were we'll. The Mex
lean stocks were Of course affected by the
War news from the Rio Grande. Ru-
mors prevailed that negotiations kave u
gain been opened between England and
Brazil for the admission of the sugar OF the
latter country. The British government
have sent a Mr.. Moore 10 the River Plata,
to effect settlement of The differences be-
tween Rosos and Mon,evdeo. The rumor
is current that the Peel cabinet will retire
on The passing Of the Corn Bill. and leav-
ing the sugar duties to be arranged by their
successors.
LIVERPOOL CoRN TRADE.-Since our
las, publication there has been good sup
ply Of free wheat brough, Drought to mar.
ket.and during the early par, OF the month
the prices declined id per 70 lbs. on whea,
and one shilling per Dbl on flour.
Indian corn is low, having receded from
Is to Is, per quarter at our last market,
with the exception, at the latter end, Of
an improved demand for almost all Of the
articles Of trade.
On The 10Th inst, influenced by trade in
London. on the previous day. fresh quail
ties of free wheat assumed rather more
frmness than OF late, with a moderate but
no. lively demand.and realized in advance
of Sd. per 70 lbs. upon the sales Of that
day week. Inferior desert ptions remain
ing wholly unimproved in value.
Irish and duty paid on Canadian -four.
being in good request, commanded an ad-
vance Of Is. per sack and Is. per bbl.-
Holders OF bonded wheat requiring higher
prices, no sales transpired. OfU. S. -four
however, several farther parcels have
changed hands New Orleans, Virginia
and PHILADELPHIA, a, 2ls. Cd. and Western
at 23s. TO 23s cd. per barrel
The produce market has remained very
quiet, the arrivals, specially from the U.
S. being unusually large. and the DISPOSE
ton on the part of the buyers for any ex-
tensive transactions being still checked by
the pressure of large stock and the advan-
cling value Of money.
Beef continues to arrive so very freely as
to considerably TO exceed the demand SO
that stocks are increasing and the ,enden-
cy of prices are still downward. There
have been few transactions during the
pas, fortnight.
For pork we have no demand, except in
small quantities, which are wanted for ex-
port. Middles are wanted, and would NEE,
a ready sale. No transa ctions ut presen,
in hams. Lard has no, sold so freely, ow-
ing TO the extreme heat Of the weather.
No cheese in market. The prospect, for
for the frs. arrivals is good. Grease but
ter is wanted. and will command ready
sale at 4Os. TO 42s.
WooL.--There has been very little do
ing in consequence OF The near approach
OF our public sales, which take place next
week, when a large attendance Of the
trade is expected, and should the expecta-
tons as TO the passing Of the Corn Bill be
realized. ii will do dou bt have favorable
influence on the sale, in prices generally.