Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-23 00:00:00

4 tEomntertial ,Sites. THIS DAY. This Day (Wednesday,.) the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock. at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 430 Barrels ROSIN, now landing ex Mary Washington, from Charleston. ,Apifiy to Messrs. Rathbone, Brothers, and Co., Merchants,; onto H. RAYNER, & CO, Brokers. This Day .(`3.reditesdayi) the :3rd instant, at Twelve c!clock, at the Bookers' Office. 16, Exchanne-buildinp, 37 Hhde. Qucc:tron BARK, ex s aran aii, sfrom Philadelphia. Apply to Messrs. Brown, : Shipley, and Co., Merchants; or to . J. 11. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. This Day ,(Wednesday,) the 23rd instant, at '2n - elven:clock, at the Broker:;' Office, 2, Dale-striet, 60 Cases I. BEES' WAX, 40 -Bags NUX VOMICA, • • 1200 Bags MTRABOLAMS. 92 llhds. GINOELLY OIL. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brdicers. TO-MORROW, To-morrow.(lrhursda.y,) thi 24th instant, at 'twelve o?_elotk. at the Brokers' Ottlee, 2, Dale-stmt, 6,50 Bags Bengal RICE. Apply to . BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. . To-morrawM/ursday,) 24th instant, at Twelve et'clocli, at the Larokers' Olilee, 3M, Exchange-buildings,. 37 Bales RAGS, ex Mary Rogerson, from Alexandria. ' Open for inspection in Tower Gardens. Apply to Messrs. Rathboae Brothers, and Co., Merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & Co., Brokers. To-morrow VThursday,) 24th instant at the Brokers' Sale-rooms, • 33,•Haekin's-hey, and 81, Dale-street, 7. Bales Anstrian ARAI' CLOTH CLIPPINGS, SO Balks Italan CLOTH and WOOLLEN 13.-tthi. 129 Bales RAGS. Apply to JOHN L. BOWES and BROTHER, Wool Bookers. On account of whom it may colleen'. To-morrow (Tlutraday r ) the 2gth instant, at the .Brokers' Oftlee, 2, Dale-street, 5 Eales COTTON, 37 Bags DO. PICKINGS, A Quantitya Loose D.ITTO.DITIO, About 6 Cwt. itOPES, •- 14 Bags RAPESEED, 30 „ Mixed SEED SWEEPINGS, 17 „ Do. Do. and MYRABOLAM SWEEPINGS, 6 „ MYBABOLAM SWEEPINGS, being unclaimed portion of the e..rgo ex Glenmarina, from. Bombay ; transhipped at St. a'nomas per Furst, UMW, Witt genstein, Lillie Metcalf, Montgomery, aid Ganges. For fur ther particulars apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & C 0.,. Brokers. . FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 25tn instant, at Twelve o'clock, iit the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, . 15 Barrels TAPIOCA, - -- • now landing ex Bucephalus, from Bahiit. Apply to . FRANCIS,..I. EATON, Broker. . On account of •Svhom it may concern. On Friday next, the 25th instant, at One o'clock, at the Subscribers' °Mee,- liumford-sdreet. 259 Bales Surat COTTON, all faults, landed from the, SoYereign of the Seas f..om Bombay, and now • lyieg in Hollinshead's i'l•Warchouse, Covent,garden. Apply to HOLLINSHEAD, TETLEY, & CO., Broker F- N E X T-.WELT.• On Wednegday, the 30th instant, at 0.10 o'cloak,.ht.Chkistapher klushell a:.d Co.'s Office, Royal Jniatrane.:-buildings, The following WIN &c.„vEs. • -;• _ About 100 Pipes of Superior PORTS of various rinta:i,cs, shipped by OiileYs, ocklnirus, Harris, Ora- . ham, awl others. i• • • „ 4 2.5 Butts, 60 Hhds. and l 0 Quartcr-casks SHERRY, various brands. . . 6-Pipes MADEIRA (West India). • • Mt's. BitANDY (pall and coloured), 'gartell • and others. .. • • „ .250 Dozens PORT WINE, - five years in bottle. „ 200 „ CIIAMPA.;XE. „ LW „ BRANDY. • 200 • „ .CLARET. And sundry smaller Parcels of various other WINES • Samples and catalogues will be ready at the Brokers' Offices, on Tuesday, the 20th instant.. For. further PartiCulara apply to CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL & CO.; Brokers, ~~. Seale. - I\ oTTINGHAV ALE. This celebrated ALL is brewed expressly for Families, and may be had in caeks of 9, 18, and 36 gallons. Apply:.ta JOHN SHELTON, Sole Agent. Stores : 68, Hanover-street, corner of Wood-street: 78f19 TO EXPORTERS. ON SALE, 1,000 doz. Jars Refined Table SALT, in lots to suit purchasers; sAitable for. the Australian, Ch .na, &c. markets. W. WICKLIFF, Rigby-street. .et The principal exportation 14 to the United Slat and Australia; but large quantities are shipped to Russia, 7 russia, +he. 13.4r,1, r„ America; India; and other countries. There ie2l:4 no reason why this trade in Refined Salt should not be greatly ex tended, for, while in Central Europe and the United States Salt abounds, there are large portions of the world h which it ,is .a luxury, - In Africa,, actording to Park, it is 'j taut greatest of all luxuries," ,:ud.Burchell relates that ho had t 9. send ninety miles for it, and, when obtained, he has treasured it as a valuable - and important aertuisition:z, _ •--- - tYtSStIS !fl 2,nle. FOR . SALE, - 4 very superior NEW SHIP, Now building at anoutport, about tons N. 31., and 590 tonsbuilders'.measurement. Length, 142 feet 6 in. ; breadth, 29 feet 9 in. ; depth 19 feet 6 b. Is thoroughl.y yellow-naetll fastened, and classed A 1 for 13 years at Lloyd's ; has poop 45 feet long, and topgallant fore castle; will carry about 900 tons cargo. Will be sold with hull, masts, spars, Bre., or East India outfit and coppered, at purchaser's option. Can tQ launehed in a month. ' Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, Sc CO., Brokers. tts - • -FOR SALE - The Barque SALACIA, .14\ 383 41-100 tons register. Length, 106 feet 3 inches ; _air*, breadth, 24 feet 1 inch ; depth, 17 feet 3 inches; - tzrheight between decks, 7 feet;-as she now Les in the Victoria Dock, Hull. She was thoroughly ,repaired, stripped, and sheathed with felt and zinc irr December last, and relassed ./E 1, and in May last was surveyed and fitted /dr the conveyance of passengers to Quebec, under the strict provisions of the Passengers Act. She has houses on deck for cabin and crew, and has .a complete inventory of stores, her sails and running gear being nearly all new. Fer inventories and further p , rticularS apply on board, or to Robert Garbutt and Son, Ship Brokers, Run •'or to . • D. A. B. MURRAY, 110, Buchannan-street, Glasgow. 'FOR SALE, • The beautiful barque ARBITRATOR . 'eV* Length, 142 feet 9-10ths ; breadth, 30 feet ; depth, 19 feet. 587 tons register, aiid 607 tons o.m. This superior vessel was launched at Quebec, this year, having been built under special inspection , of the best materials, and is classed in-Hull for seven years (see Lloyd's Register, in Supplement No: 49) ; she is well finished, her • spars and rigging are of the best quality.ani dimensions, has two neat houses on deck for officers and crew, will carry a large cargo oa a moderate draft of water, sails weal, will stand without ballaSt, and be found on inspection to possess the good qualities of a most useful ,merchant ship, and at the same time sightly in appearance : lying in Brunswick Dock. For further particulars apply to . • • • . CHARLES SAUNDERS. mw . FOB. The handsome and superior Ship ' MAXWELL; Length, 168 feet 3-10ths ; breadth, 85 feet 6-10ths ; ita,.. ) depth, 22 re - et 7-10tbs.' 1,000 tons register, and • 1,026 tons o .; built in 1859 at Quebec, of the best Materials, Prineipal'y well-sea.4oned heckmatac, under special inapt ction of Lloyd's surveyor and a competent person sent from this country ; is classed in Hull for seven years (see Lloyd's Register, in Supplement No. 35); has a full poop and cabin, neatly fitted up, and topgallant forecastle, with ample space for crew ; spars and rigging well proportioned, and of the best quality, and is well finished in hull; will carry a very large cam ) on a moderate draft of water, sails well, shifts Without_ ballast, and will be found on inspection .a strong, wellf:,tened, and faithfully-built vessel, possessing .the best qua ales . of n first-rate merchant ship : lying in Brunswick Dock. Apply to • CHARLES SAUNDERS. mwf CURRY, .KELLOCK, -7----- - and CO., BROKERS FOB. TIIE SALE AND PURCHASE ,',. ' OF OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SIIIP VALUERS n • ~,- AND APPOINTED BROKERS TO TIIE HIGH -El iIIV% TOF ADMIRALTY waler-buildings, . COURT A Water-street. ROBERT A. MUNN and CO. p; , ADMIRALTY BROKERS, '1 k) 1 , isi,4o4,ikA BROKERS FOR. TM: SALE'or SHIPS .....ND ~,tkitAgerpl STEAMERS, SHIP;XA,LUERS, ece., 3, York-baildings, Dale-street. • COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUE% &c. &•••M , .GHIE, Vf (Suecessors to CHARMS WILL)ZER,) - • • GENERAL PRINTERS, Are in a position to . execute, on the shortest - notice, and with correctness, COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, &c. PRINTING OFFICES, 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. The Cotton Market to-day was dult, and stilt I limited in amount of business, the demand'beis freely met by holders. The sales were confined to 5,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for export, or taken on speculation. Prices were withoutchange. The , Liverpool Share Market was quiet intone, and rites scarcely maintained the advance of yestertlay ; but at the close the feeling was firm. The business done was small. It included Cale donians, at 91 k ; Great Northern A., •00; Great Eastern, 651 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961 1, , 1, y ; .Landon and North Western, 952, 4, ditto Eighth-Shares, y d.; South Eastern, 2.3,1, 3-16. CLOSING PR ES. Ches. & B'head.. 77 7711 N. Stafford 4--1 41d Caledonian 914, 92 N.. E. Ber..e. Stock 901 911 E. Counts. 10 15-16 11'. l'orkeapital Stock 75 75-. 1 ; E. L. Stock Leeds Stock . 461 471 G. N. Stock .. ..102 103 S. Eastern .. 3-16 231 Great Westerns.. 65 651 Dutch Rhenish .. 5 4.,id Lan. and York .. 961 97 Gt. Luiem. 61 - 346 615-16 Ln. & Nor. West. 95 1 95-Z G. T.Ca'da 9 146 9 3-16 , 1-shares 15-16 1 yd G.W.Canada .... 131 13 1 . S. and Lincoln 35 1 .35. Z , new shares 71 7d NlidlandStoek _1051106 Buffalo &L. thiron 41 5 N. British St. .. 59 591 Great Ship.... 13 0 14 0 LONDON STOC • • • i EXCIIANGE. Tuesday Evening. The Market for English Securities to-day was quiet,. yet: its One was, firm. Though Consols have not advanced in value, quotations have been fairly .sustained, the - price for a short period having touched 96L; whilst the present values stand at . 961 to for Money, and 961 for the Ac.+_,Ount ; Bank Stock has been dealt in at 228 ; Reduced Three per Cents, 911, a, d ; India Stock, 2271- ; ditto Debentures, 96k; ditto Bonds, 2 prem. ; and Exchequer Bills, 30s. and 275. prem. In the Market for English Railway Stocks some descriptions ba-ve been quoted at; a slight advance, but business in those securities has been almost suspended. London and. North-Westerns, Berwieks, and South-Easterns are per cent. better, and South-Westerns have improved about 10s. per share. The market for Foreign Securities was very dull, almost no bUshiess being: ilone ; yet the few transactions effected ; „were generally at firm prices. Mexicans are steady at previous quota tions. Original Turkish brought 771 77 and 774, and the New Sixes realised 68 for account. Ocean Marine Shares are quoted 1 to 4 pm., and New Victoria Loan iit - 1004 and 110. The quotations for French Rentes at ten Minutes pail twelve was 69f. - 95 c., and subse quently- to 70f., the market being described as firm. THE FUNDg.-CLOSING PRICES. COIL - Money , 961 „ Account.. . 961 Exchegnei Bills. 27 • 30 RIILWAY Bank Stock 227 8 Three per Cents. 943-, Next Account A. Not. &E. J. . . 6 Caledonians .... 914 2 Dutch Rhenish.. -Z- Eastern Counties 541- 5i East Lancashire. - Edinhall al , . 7324. (11 Great Northern..lo2 SHARDS, `Lane.&Yorkshire 96' 2 7 L.& N.Wester* 95a. L. and S. W.... 94i 5 .47 1. Leeds Northern.. 461 7 Man. Sheff. &Lin. 35 Nfirltnncl Stook . .106 ft G North British .. 59 N. Staffordshire. S. E. and Dover,' 771 York,New &Ben 90 . 1 1 , York &N. Mid . 75 - I „ A. 90 2 Gt. Western Gt. W. Canada 13 5-16 7-16 Gd. Tk. of Ca.... 9 Gt S. and 1V 109 110 FOREIGN EXCHANGES.- - - - Amsterdam, short.. • 11 13 to 11 131 Do., three months ll 15 to 11 1:5 3 Rotterdam . , do. Antwerp, do. 25 22 to 2.5 37A Brussels, do. 25 22 to 25 37,i Hamburg, do , l3 4'l to 13 51 Paris, short 25 7A to 25 1?-t,. Do., three months. 25 32 to 25 35 Marseilles, do 25 32A to 25: 37i Frankfort, do 117 k to 117 i; Vienna, do l2 62 to 12 70 Trieste, do- -12 65 -to 12 73 Petersburgh, do. - 34 to 34A Madrid, do 491 -- to 50 ---;. TEA. Vie Circular of Woollatt, Gai,-d,-4. Co) LONDON, Nov. 22. The question just now asked everywhere in our Trade is " What is to be the price of Tea ?" and we, therefore, beg leave accurately to set forth the factS bearing on the question, not for the purpose of advocating-any conclusion of our own, but submitting them as aids to the formation of a correct view of the matter. To accomplish this pur pose, it will be simply necessary to compare the present - stock, the current import, and the probable future supply, and the existing delivery of tea in the United Kingdom with the corresponding data of previous years, leaving it for each individual to decide for himself what effect upon price is likely to result from any changes in these parti culars that may be thus exhibited. We therefore sub join the following figures :—Actual stock of tea in the United Kingdom on Ist November, 1859, compared with stocks of previous years at same date :—Stock ononr ISt November, 1856, 90,200,000 lbs. ; ditto 1857, 80,400,000 • lbs. ; ditto 1858, 74,400,009 lbs. ; ditto 1859, 51,100,000 lbs. Showing that our present stock of tea is as much as twenty million lbs. less than at same date lait year; twenty-six million lbs: less than at same date of the year before ;and actually thirty-six millions less than at same date in 1856 ; being in all twenty-seven_millions under the • average stock of the three preceding years. It may . be, however, suggested that, although our present stoc:k . of tea is thus lamentably deficient, the deficiency . may possibly be made up by the current ex ports arriving and to arrive from China. We there fore examine this part -of the, question, , and regret to say that the latest advices :from China - show that the current export of this' season,' so far 'as it can be at present known, is also sadly beloW the average quantity. These advices could only give us the export to the United-Kingdom for : the first three. months -(July,, August, and September) of the current season Of 1859-60 : let us compare it with the export of the first three months of Previous seasons. - - • Export of tea from China to United Kingdom for the first three month's of this season," compared' with the corresponding exports for the first three months of pre vious seasons :—Export first three months of season 1854-5, 29,049,0001b5. ; ditto 1855-6, 25,551,0001b5. ; ditto 1856-7, 20,370,0001b5.; ditto 1857-8, 16,492.0001b5.; ditto 1858-9, 6,780,0601b5i; "ditto 1859-60,-15,298,0001b5. Th ese figures show that the current export of tea from China, though greater than the corresponding export of last year (an exceptional fact which was Caused by the almost entire 'susPenSion of business during the first three 5000,000 lbs less than the average correspond ing export of the , wporuelcv establish years, a falling . off which, -if continued bli t s o l i t a lff force the r r deeefi e entire ioefn.cyth oi • season or 1859-60 a comparative f necessary fur- export fur- ' . nearly 20,000, 000 . . For the fact to be appreciated, it fullis ther to' observe that this falling off is not the result of remiss n e ss or an y indispo s iti on trade at the Chinese ports, but that on the contrary it has occurred notwithstanding that this season, in exact opposition to the - practice: of last season, the Chinese merchants - have been making every. effort, - through f ear of trade being interrupted by war, to get off their teas as early as possible, so much so that they are already shipping the second crop, a thing heretofore almost un heard of at so early a date. We may also add in pa s _ sing that the said three months` export of this year is actually less by 7,000,000 lbs. than the consumption of this country during the same three months. , It may, however, be asked,.maymot the matter be ad busted during :the forthcoming season by an improved, total export from China ? To which many would reply,. that in face-of , our preparations for war with the Chinese Empire, farthcr,suppilies of tea,from that country cannot be at all :caleulafed on, but, 'that consideration apart, if we examine the total exports from China of late years, we shall still find nothing to reassure us. We again give the figures :—Total exports of tea from China to the United Kingdom during the last five years — Season 1854,5, 86,000,0001b5. • 1855-6, 02,000,0001b5. ; 1856-7, 61X00,0001bs.; 1857-8, 76,000,000 lbs.; 1858-9,- .65,000,0001b5. Nothingie,an be gathered from these figures except an admission that so far from the falling off in our supply of tea being an accidental incident that may atnll times be arrested,.it is the result of a chronic and steadily pro gressing deficiency of export ranging over two or three years. It will also not fail to be noticed that the 65,000,600. which constituted lait year's supply, is actu ally less by about 20,000,000 of lbs. than the consump tion of same year; a startling fact which but for the old accumulated stock possessed by us would have been pro ductive ef-a serious national injury. Supplementary to the foregoing statistics, Whidh exhi bit an qctaal stock of tea deficient from. the average of previous iftrs by no less than 27,000,000 lbs., and a yearly export of tea from China gradually growing- in deficiency, dill it stands alio at 20,00,000 lbs. below the average .of.previous years, it remains to show what the progresi of our consumption is in face of this falling off in supply. Consumption of tea in United Kingdom for present and previous years : Total 'delivery of tea 1n..1857, 78,760,00011 s.; 1858, 81,000,0001bs.,; 1859 ithat the delivery ler 1859 will amount to '87,000,0001b5. at least, supposing that the deliveries of November and December will be in proportion to the rest of the year, a matter about which there cannot be any doubt what ever) will be 87,000,0001b5. The above shows an increase in the consumption of this country at the rate of 6,000,000 lbs. of tea yearly, against which we can show nothing but an 'lenormons decrease of supply. We must leave the 'figures *to tell their own talc ; a glance, however, over the - general statistics of the trade will detect one or two other facts worthy of note. On Ist February, 1857, the stock of tea in the,United Kingdom was upwards of 100,000,0001b5. with common congoii at a price of ls. ; on Ist November, 1859, the stock is 54,000,0001b5., or about one-half With common congou at a price of 34d. On Ist November, 1859, the stock of congou in the United Kingdom had actually fallen to only 28,000,0001b5, or less than six months' consumption, an event unparal leled in the annals of the trade. • What is to be the price of tea will be decided like all -questions of price, by the proportion that supply.. bears to demand,, and the preceding statements show what is the case in that respect - witlyregard to tea so far as the visible present is known. What effect the unknown - future may have upon our market we do not presume to predict, our friend's can judge for themgelves as well as we can; but we must say that we ourselves fail to see in the fortheomipg future 'anything - that promises well fk. the consumer and distributor of tea. In conclusion we may say that our auswer to the ques tion with which we i sta4ed of "`What is to be the price- Of Tea ?" must be given by stating in reply *that the price of every commodity is decided -by the quantity of it that will be supplied, in yeply to.the demand.for it that will be proffered and 'to - refer our friends to the foregoing statistics for a statement of what is, and what is likely to be the case in this respect with . regard to tea. The following appeared in -a part of our impression of yesterday_:— . THE MONEY MARKET. The belief in the speedy convocation, of a Con gress continues ,to give support to tho funds. The vague fears lately expressed, relative to the foreign - policy of France, appeared to have sud denly lost their influence. A rise, oft to, 3.46 per cent. was established in Consols. In the other departments of the "Stock Exchange the tendency was also .to improvement. Notwith standing the continued dulness of bUsiness, the derciaidi or money to-day was - activd," and dis - counters, in many instances, have asked a fractional advance on the Bank minimum. There were no transactions in bullion ,at -the Bank to-day.—Daily Netts. The news of the step.taken to limit the expres sion of animosity by' the - French ion nl., +o gether with the announcement that the Regency of the Chevalier Buoncompagni is at least to be , permitted pending the deliberations of the Con gress which seems likely to be formed fOrthwith, cau.Ned the English funds to open this morn ing at a further advance of i t. The 'demand for money has been ,more active, partly in conse quence of the paythent of about £1,300,000 on debentures of the East India Railway Company. On the Stock Exchange the rate was not more than 2 per cent. The railway market has again shown a strong tendency, and in most principal British stocks there has been an advance of to per cent—Times. COMMERCIAL. . The Glenclune and New Margareth have arrived from China, with 1,038,300 lbs. of tea. The accounts from the manufacturing-districts continue to speak of a fair and steady condition of business. - ' The quantity or tallow left over in St. Peters burg at the close of the navigation is between 23,000 and 25,000 casks. The loss of the ship Duke of Wellington (burnt at sea) will, it is said, fall • upon Lloyd's and the insurance offices in London. The Times says the French rate of exchange shows considerable firmness, and there is scarcely any margin of profit ih sending gold to that country: A numerous fleet of Indiamen arrived yesterday in the port of London, including no less than 24 vessels, the greater proportion being announced from Bombay. At the Court of Bankruptcy, yesterday, a call of .£1 -IN.-per- share was ordered to- be made upon the contributories to the Bog Mining Com pany, limited. THE DERBY BANQUET. Nor ready, in a separate Form; Price A REPORT of the SPEECHES at-the DERBY BANQUET. . , The obj.eet of this Publication is to meet the demand which still continues for Monday's Northern Times, containing the Report 041u:spa?' uet, our large impression of which was all exhausted by'Mo ay afternoon. Published at th Northern Times Office, 13, South John street Liverpool . ..• tr THE BELLMAN " CRYING" FOR- WEAVERS.—(In Tuesday last," the 14th inst.,. the pt\hlicly announcing That a gentleman from Huddersfield wanted ininiediately at least 100 weavers for working a ne;i . fabric,.afid that Messrs.. Akrayd, the well-known manufacturers, of lialiVax, had opened a warehouse in the town, where a good number of weavers could be employed.. As the weavers of the town have long been in a suffering state this new bralich' of business,. said to be a mixture of silk with other-iiiaterials, will be a boon of no ordinary character to that large class of our peptdation, Hal /fax Cur Apply te) NORTHERN LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEi.—Nov. 22. We have had a very limited demand for Cotton.to day, whiehlhais been)freely thet Eby holders.: i The sales ; —including 20 Bahia, 7id. ; 10 Maranhatn, 71,d; 100 ;Egyptian, 71-d. to 74d.; 700 Surat, '4l,d. to 51-id:—;-are reported 5,000 bales, of which . .l,o9o are oly_speculation and•for export. LIVERPOOL PRODKCE_MARKET.—Nov. 22. A good business has again been done in Sugar, and very full prices realised ; 450 hhds. Antigua, to arrive, have changed hands at 395. from the quay, 700 bags yellow Cossipore at 445. .6d., 3,400 bags low 'brown East India at 28s. 6d., 2,100 bags Pernams at 21s. 6d., 100 tons unclayed Manilla a 325., and a cargo (500 tons) to arrive, for an outport, at 19s. per cwt. floating. conditions, landing weights.., MoLAssgs, - Runt, ANY GATEE. — Nothing RICE.—The sales comprise 14,250 bags Necransie at Bs. 9d. to 9s. 6d. per cwt. for common to good old. JUTE. — At a small public sale 150 bags found buyers at £l2 ss, to £l4 per ton. SErDs.-2,900 bags and 500 pockets Calcutta Linseed at 48s. 6d. to 40s. Gu. per quart&. - ' DYEWOOD:9.—No sales reported. , • 15111tS.kLTFIFLIES, &c.-7 Cases Perugia Argols at 100 s. Small sales of Cream' of Tartar at 7s. 6d. Small sales of Philadelphia Bark at 9s. Small sales of livery orange Shellac at 1355. 1,000 bags Cutch, to arrive, at 265., all faults: 900 'bags Gambier, to arrive, at 165., all faults. Small sales of Lemon •Thice at 13-16 d. 40 chpsts. Japan Wax at £3 to £3 10s. 50 bags India Rubber, middling at 25., and Negrohcad at ls. 81d. to ls. 10d. OILS, &c.—Palm £45 103. to £46. Tallow quiet. 30 casks Gingelly at 335., and small sales of Spirits of Tupentine at 345. • LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—Nov. 22. We had not many buyers in attendance at this morn ince& market, yet sellers generally were inclined to make but little concession on Wheats from the' quotations of last week : sales were, however, effected in moderate quantity at a reduction of id. to 2d. per rental, which r applies more particularly to French Wheats ; ,the -mar ket closes more steady at the decline. Prinie 'Flour" unaltered in value, biit secondary parcels:are obtainable on rather easier terms, For Beans we quote the extreme The lIIJDSON'S BAY SEAL SKIN CLOAItS and JACKETS, ONS Ou3:4EA each, atthe New Shawl anu Mantle Warehouse, 40, 13old-street r —SK,ELLARD and HODGSON, Proprietors. n 25 , TILE • LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER. -THE " NORTHERN-TIIIES2!„ . . . THIS well-established Daily Paper,—the first that X 'was attempted in the Proviaees,—is now, under a new proprietary, devoted to the interests of the great Conservative .party. Its principles are those so foreiDlY expressed by the Earl of Derby, at the recent Liverpoolltanquet, when he said, -" I speak of - that Conservatism which . is not obstructive, but which is th6Vestlitclinoter of safe and gradual social improve ment,—of that Conservatism which,;strenuously adhering to the.eld machinery of the Constitution, adapts from time to time the variartuf parts of-its zachanism to the rearreiluirements and the real capacities of the age in which we live,—of that Con sorratism.which should give to all orders add degrees of men within this realm their due weight, authority, asd preponder ance,—of that Conservatism which loves the interests of the people at large Init will not be led away by the noisy denuncia tions of blustering demagogues, either to shrink at the voice Of menace, or timidly to make concessions to large bodies of Men for the ifurpoSe of 'obtaining a lempOrail popularity, when in our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted boons Would be the worst injury we could inflit upon the clasies it is .sought to benefit." Such is the Conservatism of which the Northern Timei is now the faithful and unflinching advocate : and never, perhaps, was Caere a moment when a temperate and judicious application of the Daily Press to the espousal €f its cause, and the dissemination of its principles, was capable of serving more beneficial purposes. Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all, been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and ' Radical, • interest. The Conservative , cause has now got its representative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. It'rests with the Conservative party , of Liverpool to decide with what efficiency this their Daily organ of the Press shall be - maintained. i' Its. success has so far been considerable,— the circulation already secured is large and increasing ; it is ' about three times more than irwaa'wheu it came into its pre sent hands,---and if all who are Conservatives will only sup port it-with their advertisements, and use theiractite influence to make it a profitable advertising meffiutti, its Prosperity, and therefore its influence, will .soon be powerfully strengthened and confirmed. - The late Derby Banquet cannot but have aroused the Con servatives of Liverpool to a more active course of public duty ; and the:obligation, in times like-the pietent; t4-sustain a Daily . Paper in their important interest, cannot fail to be iacknow lodged, and ought therefore,to be acted upon. Office for subscriptions anditdvertiseiaiento, 13, Soorn JOHN STRF.ET, corner of Cable Street. Editbriaradd' Printing Offices, 48, LEIGH STREET, Parker Street. DAILY TIMES. rates of Tuesday last; some holders of 'Egyptian demand rather 'more money. Oats upon a fair sale fully support previous_ rates, and Oatmeal is in steady request at former. prices. Indian Cora is is. per quarter lower on the week ; • a fair quantity sold at the reduction, 'and at close of market more •buyers than sellers. ARRIVALS AND EXPORTS From the 15th to he moist Noienkheri inclusive. A itA I gp: 11 Flour. INTO ;:u 0 Cr .5. 5 tivmpooL, - FROII Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. ! iks. Sacks. Eris. Ireland 403 46f 2304 242( 1339 ... Coastwise Canada, &T 525 .. :5290 ... 3920 U. States 4040 ' ... 1030 Europe,&c 5llO ... ... 81 958 9410 • 10935 ... Egypt INTO Total 10330 698 2771 3287'6248' .9440 214( 12474 4950 EXPORTS TO For. Parts 170 ... 20 ... 31C ... 220 . Ireland 1457 ... 3( ... 20 480 .. 1070 1880 Uoa.stwisc 110 . . 141 170 ;, 27 640 ... LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, Nov. 22. _E. d. _E. d. s. d. B. d. Hay, old Ditto; new. Ditto, clover 0 81 0 91 I Do. whiterocks 2 4 2 7 Green Clover 0- 0 ..; 0 0 Do. Balshaw . 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley.,. 0 4 ... 0 4-1 Carrot"; 3O 0 ...31 0 Oats, in straw. 0 0 ... 0 0 I 'Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 0 Potatos, flukes 3 4 ... 3 6 Manure.... , .;:.: , 4 0 ... 6 6 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 22. SI:CUR.—The market is firm to-day, and the low --)fiT descriptions are more inquired for. Re] to 50s. COFFEE.—The public sales are progressing without showing any material alteration-in prices. TEA.—The public sales are going off heavily. Rum.—Demerara sold. at 2s. ; Leewaid Island, _good, Is. lid. _ article is steady. SALTPFT.RE continues in steady demand. Refraction 3 sold at 38s. 6d. ; refraction 61 at 375. 6d. COTTON remains dull of : i ned lumps, 495. - LONDON WOOL MARKET.—Nov. 22. The sales held to-day have goue.off briskly at very full prices. For export very little Ilas:beert done:' LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. 22. - A decline of 3d. per cwt. has occurred in two or three instance's to-day, compared with the last prices of yes terday. The quotations now currentare : Town tallow, COs. nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 58s. 9d.; all the year, to December , , 58s. ed.; January to March, 58s. ; October to December, 4860, BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 22. _Now_ Weald__ ouiota.na_SAssex_ pockets cwt. dearer, with a steady demand. The other newriaopt well suVportpd. • • are 2s• per value of all LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 22. , In the Mining qq-arket to-day 'there is fluffier' de cline in East Wheal Russell shares, which are marked in the Stock Exchange 41, 101,- and 101.- , South Carn Brea have been dealt in at, 21 and West_Caradon at 1571. East: Basset, Provide - nce, West Frances, Alfred Consols, and`Wheal Reeth shares have also been dealt in. St. JOhn dcl Roy Mining shares are inquired for, and arc marked 141. United Mexican have beAntlealt in at 1 and 13, being rather flat, and Fortuna at '2l. MANCHESTER SHARE MiRKET.—Nov. 22. Dovers, 23 3-16 T -reeds, 96wrrunks, 9 1-16' Meat Westerhs; 65. ' ,I! MANCHESTER `TRADE -REPORT:—Nov.- 22. Not much doing. -.Market- has ,;ost none of its firm ness. On the contrary, the East India'necounts have strengthened it, especially for - cliith; and have helped to keep up a spirit .4 animation on our_ Exchange, which the external atmosphere at present - prevailing is: well •calculated to damp. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Nov. 22, ,uty quiet: Wheat, both English and Foreign, slow: of sale at Saturday's rates ; holders very firm. Flour not in much demand at Saturday's advance. Malting Barley bring fall'Piices, grinding meets steady tale. OfitS . -little do7invitilers firm. • .13edias . and Peas find buyers. in.retaiLat last week's prices. LEEDS. CORN-MARKET.—Noy: 22.. • Wheat slow, . and, . wheio. -sales are: ettgcted, alEl< d per .quarter. lower,.. Fine barley fully as dear. articles no change. HULL •CORN MARKET.—Nov. 22, EngßA and fOreign Wheat is in slacker demand to day, and the business done is at Is. per quarter re duction from rates •of last Tuesday. Grindine , Barley scarce and -turn dearer. Malting unchanged.' Oats, Beans, and Peas fully as dear, and in fair demand. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.—Nov. 22. Horne-Wheat -firm --without change. Oats slow de mand,) d in some cases 6d. per barrel cheaper. Barley : Piice P o malting fully .inailataiked last day's rates ; inferid quality neglected. Foreigii-Wheat in retail demaad at late rates. Indian Corn slow retail sale, without-alteration in value. - CORK CORN MARKET.—Nov. 22. White.:Wheat s 265. to .2857; red, 245. 6d. to 275.; Barley, 14s. to 19s. 6d. Oats, lls. Bd. to Hs. 2d. oiLA.GOIV IRON MARK - BT.—Nov. 21. No. 1 Makers' Iron and No. 3 525.. 3d. to 525. 6d. ; Warranth, 525. 7d. to 525. Bd. Market steady. Shipped this week 8;660 tons ; corresponding Week last ' year, 8,020 tons; • TO CORRESPONDENTS. Owing_ to a press of matter, several communications are un avoidabiy postponed. " Aristocrat" 'ls informed that Lord Brougham's peerage is settled upon his orother and his issue. `Short letters are encouraged on- matters of public interest. They should be legibly written on one side of the. paper only. Under no circumstances can we insert communications not accompanied by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. ((r.)lre Itorti)frn coJiinfs WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1859. THE DAY'S NEWS. Another step has been taken towards the Settlement . of the Italian question. It is semi officially announced in Paris that the Plenipoten tiaries of the three Powers engaged in the late hostilities, namely France;- Austria, and Sardinia, exchanged, on- Monday, at Zurich, the ratifica tions of the treaties of the 10th of November. The next proceeding, therefore, is the Congress, letters of invitation to which, it is said, will be sent out immediately by the French Government, and similar letters, in due course, by the Austrian Government. The most .important step of all, therefore, is yet to be taken. It by no means follows as a . matter 'of course that the Congress will confirm the treaties of Zurieli,—at any rate, without considerable modification. It does not appear that England is yet invited • to the Congress; but it is- understood that a corres pondence ,is at present going on between the French and English Cabinets, as to the issues , proposed to be carried out. From what is known, it would seem that'England and France are - the nearest in agreement as to the terms of the settle ment of this difficult question of Central Italy ; though not quite at one yet, as to the transfer of allegiance made by the subjects, of the' . Grand Dukes to King Victor Emmanuel.. Austria, it is believed, will object to such transfer altogether. And this will probably constitute one •of the n•reatest difficulties of all. The Crown has already filled up the vacant Bishopric of Sierra Leone, by the selection of a cleigyman who, it is hoped, has been tolerably well acclimated to tropical heat by ling residence in the diocese of Antigua. It is gratifying to find that the humane and heroic conduct of the Maltese seaman, Jose Rogers, to whom a gold medal was presented in Liverpool last week, for his bravery_ and humanity at the wreck of the Royal Charter, is equally appreciated in Portugal, to whose maritime service he belongs. A subscviption has been set on foot in : Lisbon to reward his heroiSni. One Of 'our' London contemporaries; Of the extreme Liberal' Section of " Reformers," promises to give a sketch of the Reform Bill of the Pal merston Cabinet, as soon as possible. ...It is. to-be limited, it appears, to the mere extension of. the franchise. All the other points—as to' -dis franchisefnent, _taking.. of _ votes, the ballot, and the rest—are to be dealt with separately, if dealt with at all. „ The Wakefield Election commission has met in London, according to adjouflunent,,mt only pro forma, having examined "no witnesses, hut arranged for a xesumption...of the. inquiry, at Wakefield on the day but ono before Christmas , day. In another column of' our impression to-day will be found a copy of the correspondence which ,we have already referred to, as having passed between Mr. Lindsay, M.P., and Mr. Disraeli, respecting the alleged " compact" - between him and other independent members in the Liberal interest, and the Derby Administration, on the subject of a future Reform Bill. There is nothing disclosed in this correspondence that is in the slightest degree discreditable to either one party or the other.. It turns out to be quite true, that no document containing such a " compact," .or anything like it, was ever signed either by Lord Derby or any other member of the Cabinet ; but at the same time it is equally true that an assurance was *given to those independent mem bers Who Were unwilling that the late Ministry should be displaced by a factious vote, that the GovernMent did 'intend, in due' Seaton; to settle the question Parliamentary - Reform, and that m doing So, they slithild not hold theinseVes ham pered, -by the,hill ,which had been' rejected, but Should deem themselves,at liberty to make such a Proposition as might seem to be required by the recent expression of public opinion. This is the sum and substance of the whole,matter ; and, as we have before said, we believe that a very similar statement was made from the Ministerial benches in the House of Commons immediately previous to the no-confidence vote being taken. On more occasions than one we have gladly re corded the patriotic spirit_which appears to have newly animated—rather, which has had a new channel'opened for its display—all classes of our countrymen, to offer an undaunted front of oppo sition to ally invaders of our "island home," should any invaders be so ill advised as to attempt a descent upon 'ear Shore - 8. The volunteer move ment, by sea, and land, more especially the. latter, shows . that our sages appreci ate the privileges we enjoy, the rights We boast of, and that our youth are valiant and resolute to defend them. From every quarter of the island we read and hear of: this most praise worthy course ;of proceeding, and scarcely .a, village in the kingdom does not now boast of its' enrolled .001.133 of volMiteer - S. Liverpool - and its Vicinity has reason 'to" be 'proud of the position assumed by its industrious sons in carrying out this patriotic resolve: 6 & Her "merchant prinbeal" halt' contributed munificently of their wealth to organise guch an indigenous - " defensive band" as may sustain thelionour of their name and mercantile achievements. The rising.' hope of an hononied band have not been remiss in. answering to the Call, and Liverpool,. with her adjoining and associated townships, can with conscious, as well_ as justifible pride point to, such a manifestation of popular ardour as is seldom seen, yet was wit nessed last night at St. George's-hall, where upwards of Sixhundredgallant then fOrmally _took the oath to sustain the privileges transmitted to them by their fathers—an almost unnecessary proceeding seeing that each of them had inhaled. the .breath of freemen in their cradle. Besides those who were,swpra in last night a number of others who had preViously participate - el .in - the sane solem `pity were also present. .I.This - Portion of thelerce, 'three hundred in number) fully equipped, and pre ,ceded by their fine band, marched through several of our principal streets, and met their." brethren in arms" in St. George's-halt - The scene was b e y lto , g l9 e i t id he a r n a d most interesting and most animating one, and the gallant " Volunteers,"-"were--greeted enthusiastic cheers as they marched steadily along. StirgoFliG that we credit Louis NAPOLEON to the full, with the intentions that are being so freely attributed to him,—and 66 - French people with the feelings that are • said to have become their second nature ; we may ask, what is the most dignified, and the most secure, and, at the same _time,- the least irksome, attitude which England can assume ? - All men are agreed-Iliarflaiires-always look like fear, and have a "smack of •ignominy about them. 'They soo n degener ate into the terror that spreads about on whitened lips, 77 breathes itself in whispers, and Colours the ordinary_ intercourse of life. They are, therefore, unworthy • a great NOATivIBER 23, 1859 people; and are nothing but an. invitation to the temerity of the foe, and the sneers of the scorn ful. We are not yet. in the position •of degene rate Rome,. —trembling before the anticiPate irruption of the Northern Invader ; tier are we yet on . the " sick " list with the one of . two other European 'Patients. Our pO:f.. is - greater than• ever. There is a mine- e military ability amongst us, which it only need ° great events to spring. Notwithstanding th e ' unpatriotic sneers, and mere fire-side criticisms'. of the drivelling and the splenetic,—the paltry 1 and childish vanity that aims at an easy and foolish- eccentricity, and the petulant bitter neo. of personal diSappoiatments, —we are still 94 : i military a people as any on the globe. Taken e!1 the whole, we have the finest soldiery of ant army—the same men that the Great NAPOL O ' sighed for, that at their head he might conq uer the world. For England, then; to be in anything like a panic -terror, lest she should ,be invaded by any nation or army in the ' world, is not only unworthy, but unnatural. But panics are also seriously inconvenien t t 0 her daily interests ; to the progress of her oul merce,. and of the peaceful arts of life. fe e acquire distorted views of the future, and %, everything out of its real relation. As One ar e on to the thousandth year of the Christian e st ra ' the whole of europe, we are told, Wits poise s- with one idea, that the end of all things 1/3 close upon it,--,that it was a matter of ealculat i° by weeks and months, and that the day even ' ll5 almanacked with certainty. he consarelice, was, of course, that both good and bad lost a' t sense of mundane virtue, and proceeded to off the sum of existence. The one sacrificed 7 1 for Heaven, the other, for an enjoyment Wh ic was so soon th close. All men were too ran overbalanced to realise the truth, that even the presence of so mighty a future, the best Of to prepare for it was to be doing their daily doq' where -Providence had placed them.' Nov it io s dangerous thing .for us to be overbalanced l l Panics. Even if the French ,are bent, at sg ije indefinite period, .on making their way to ou t. crowded cities and pleasant villages, still o t ' f happiness and our duty lie in not being diver ted from our usual paths of trade, of , literature' or, above'-all, of religion. Shame upon °lir a hearts, if we sink : :down ' into that , 1 1 1 , i ' j fatality or confusion, of a hand-to-raout"h existence! If we lose one Whit of our reSoluti bll to extend the relations" of our commerce, ! I ' benefits of our eiVilisation, the blessings of 01) . _ t religion. _ If.we relax in any degree our efforts!: apply the diecoveries of science, to - regenera te condition of .the peciPle, to spread the means of happiness and virtue. If we keep this bugheuf, of invasion before our eyes, too steadfast')." sou h e llf too long, there is danger of our becoming pers ti n vulgarised, of all Owing gross and t: e ke ar a e w a a n Y t . e i d h a e tin g g ra c it e s and horrors.;ehar interests to absorb every faculty of the • af n tl e i c e c o i r m and f living l • over and over again, though they ha ve - come to justify their imaginative and fal se k p r n e o c w u r s t o i r l s e . apprehensive, Though w e can di e well as the cowa rd ' , " dies, many ,time_ before his death as de will come when it Will come, so will invO i°ll. , f The mere fear of it may hasten, buteannot u e ' e , it. , It may add to us the torture of imagination' but it cannot avert the horrors of the reality But the Cassandras tell us that to be warned is to be forearmed; and that it is ne. ce' d sary to awaken our. fears of the probabiliOl dv invasion, that we-might be induced to pr for it. We admit a great deal of -what theY and for 3 what they have done in this behal f • r have reason to be grateful. But, whateve r ae' o could be produced by these arts of warning,' d _ humbly submit, has been prod uc ed. Eug l : o f has : looked about her for amenient in a s°r "- vague apprehension, but she has hers shaken • g and is now vigorously counting up, and sef l i tl l:6 in' order the mighty . means of her defence. fact is, we have gone through the -pani c 5 t i s •e# If unuse and surprise had, - for the nionient.% of us - the incertitude and fumbling hesita ti' children; vva are men again, and ha cc t io o wits about us. - To.solid - and manly prel'bst we are ready,_ to address our energie' ; fe ot , we cannot ._ afford a monitor at - .eT,q) .. . 0 . 0 of and a due, care; confionting us in e;:ery duty and business: - .We no longer need ce lle d dra flaming through the streets, with dis l ' e f osa' locks and up-stretched arms. This di5 , 41 : 0 010 5. ness is too often the prelude to ruin : an d - o f 6 yet but the vain , and insensate scribblers ,land foreign foreign - and fanatic press, predicts . for the fate of Troy. ,itiont 0 This then is our only dignified b ut t Well as our truest policy. Not •to 13 ',• - - 3 , s iou s work. Whether Loves NAPOLECI t, lot a l . Let for the opportunity of invading us or to °' make . England - a nation Of riflemen. ;Lao un waste our time in speculations designs, or- -in anxiously scanning th e 0 1)0'. phases of French pOlitics. Let us n o t 1 ; an 0 mise at the sauce our . dignity Oa, tO g. breath, ' : we exhort all men not_ of " • f lo to g m ie, abyfois.euipgpnlipcaottien. n i t . a . t a e s s su l i N .a . assurances ; ie j.ae, ll . l 7 - c o: Let us not ;pare' life the. sources 00 of ;prosperity, nor derange the' course merce, by idle vaticinations, pone the event, but may rather tend to Pr their own fulfilment. We declare our res s Nitr °l " at not to credit the professions of Loci ayi el his • 10 let us not . invite him to try again 0 0 0 Ale perjury. The expression of our _el' ch „eoy,, f i a will' 00 and _ embitter international rel e remote, or 0 4 1 cannot make them - mor • " idication °r which callil:t4)sCl, eslu th t; e f: i e ,o lin: e s r o y f u th at e . amgaayit aggravate) t the M6=i 'ion of F re , d eeP and q but in deed soldi ers arc Prospect of /*l Pit ; bu. Ittakhment tor a n Eng " Vo lt l %%teem te aims. 44. 43 for ILI t ient not ti (411 411(ya w 1/4tandi