Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-07 00:00:00

NOVEMBER 7, 1659. TAE RETIRING MAYOR, It blust 64 e ca ; al ways be a pleasing duty to record, whenfah , Il d "1 truth, the praise of those who have held °t a p an i - it res Polisible office amongst us,—even in the case Nt . : -. 1 , 11 Opponent. Our present Mayor, William tlitt s : l 4 _''sq., now retires from office, enjoying not only I Nt ri l t ,,, ell .`!hiP and esteem of his own party, but also the I t'ttoZ l 3' feeling and good opinion of those who, %T ed " his p o liti ca l opponen t s , _ _ stt lettl a 11P°11 him the high position he now o ccupies . , —a_ ta4( . l significant fact, which he has most indi yet gracefully con- T't in - view, and one he is not likely now , to ke advantage o 'me Rad Is of ;he Town Council may con- Mayor's year -of office has, :minently marked by The worthy to last, been pre- gentlemanly concl?.:ct in the chair, by noble to the institutions of Liver iol, am 'harity to ev deserving object Ilinfr, unde We arc with feelings more to be envied than Mr r ever retired into 4 , 8 must be We all know that his year of office, many public and private calls that have .pon him, has been one requiring no ordinary 1 'demanding great energy and exertion have no doubt h Worship, by his great' interest never concerns the welfare ud dignity of the good h, has realised the truth of Shakespeare's words, tie says assured ice deligh' 11 , PIIT high and arduous 'le been performed, not only carefully and effi y cheerfulness and perfect plea the day is at hand when, according weed, that h i'AL With heart &Prat,,‘ cordial he must va 4 °48 th the chair, we y and unaffectedly to offer him our 40 fresh ark he retires while his well-earned 1 fair, and to wish him many years ated to adorn Word or t circle he is so 11 and,domestif vo as to No dout ;he approaching election cis of the —6, the power t ear 0, ,e repse, s to.tha strain :of id more tate. the s in the 21lowed or • anY or their withol;b s not the v er, from a ,, loud 0 aCC°ll:l* evil ar4" eV' .IJer l9 _ f 0 ss 0 t trad 4 t Chs', slow t° hen they elected a political op he way, when annot help a power, 3 not, howevf year, a confer the honour of .one. opposed to them in ;in with a favourable ajority last ject in some home newspapers, as the principal want at the present moment is moderation,' and the strengthening of the moral peace between the different nations comprising , the Austrian empire, and concludes by expressing a hope that this con viction will soon become general. -#-- ITALY. GENOA, Nov. 6. The assemblies of Central Italy will, it is serted, confer the regency on Prince Carigan. GENOA, NOV. 5. hortly be held, in which Modena and the Roinagna 11 take parts, and it is asserted that the object meeting would be to present Count Cavour as a candidate for the dictatorship of the prow'- of Central Italy. , Nov. 5, The Piednzontese Gazette publishes a decree transferring the Court Cassation to Milan. The subscriptions to the loan continue, the applications are very numerous, and it is asserted that more than the amount required has already been subscribed. _ _ The four Assemblies of Central Italy will be called together to receive from the Governments communications on the subject of the present situation of public affairs. A Convocation of the States of Parma and Modena will take place on Sunday. It is sup posed the King of Sardinia will be asked to grant a regency 'Coy. 5 MARSEILLES, ~. The Italian mail packet which has been de layed four days by tempestuous weather, arrived this afternoon. She brings advices from Naples to the 29th ult. The army of the Abruzzi will go into cantonments during the winter. Sicily is more tranquil. Large public works are spoken ?,d throughout the of as about to be commer kingdom. It is asserted ti amnesty has been decided on fiat the principle of an _,ll, THE CONFERENCES. RICH, No Yesterday, the French, A ustriz and Sardinian Joteritiaries assemb , d in a General Con- ference, whicl The treaties fined to- P next, and - notentanes linister lay aftel The Austrian cousizned. the rned to un- .orrow or NORTHERN DAILY TIMES secure basis on which the slave-owner builds, and how dangerous it is for a nation which carries so venomous a serpent in her bosom to be for ever trifling with the possibility of a foreign war, the first effect of which must almost necessarily be to rouse the sleeping de stroyer into life and activity. THE ROYAL CHART} The Tines has a leader on the inquest connected with the loss of the Royal Charter, and says the pro ceedino-s have not thrown much fresh light upon the terrible tragedy of the wreck of the steam-ship, but it will stand recorded in our Engli , h chronicles as among the national calamities of the year. The ques tion of the use of suitable iron for building vessels should now, however, be generally considered. Brazilian mail letters despatched to provinces by the morning mails. The Himalaya was in. sight off Kingstown at 6.50 this morning. A brigadier-general of the Spanish expeditionary army has died of cholera, at Algesiras. The Prince Consort came to town yesterday, and pre sided at a meeting of the Council of the Duchy of Cornwall. LATEST FROM AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA The British and North American rc steam-ship Africa, arrived in the MersE day forenoon from New York, whence she sailed on the 26th ult. The Africa, besides t mails and a valuable cargo, brought sixty pas sengers, and had $1,452,076 in specie, on freight le usual The Persia, hence on the 15th, had arrived at New York, early in the morning of the 26th ult. THE INSURRECTION AT " The late affair at New York Heroic any legitimate sense of the 'V per's Ferry," says t. was not an rection revolutionar to stir up a ser ile insurrectio: stand it is unjust to the tion of Harper's Ferry to insurrection It was noth slightest perceptible degree Notwithstanding this dis the Herald, ho sensation in Washin contiguous to the see: The examination, trio: .nd his f01:12' si Ferry outbr CharlestOwn )wn made of the kin( n the nart Umie Brown rotestir 'day's sc ternoon .s creath ship Arlington, of Hallowell, reports that while passing the Straits of Gibralter a thirty two pound shot, fired by the Spaniards at Tarifa, passed entirely through the ship, striking just under the main channel on the starboard side. Captain H. will report the facts formally to the Government. D IN C LAND ate that V •s.ements !ommitted two years A few days since ir, IA NT ARRESTI The Cleveland 'papers st Hail, formerly a merehal arreste on notes The et ago, and the ims were .6 Clcvel .ed $6,000 by forgi all was reported' to d Her .on was receivec have spent part of the intermediate Peak, and that he was expected to ret is city on Saturday, • the loth instant there to t Hall retu arn from time by 1 ned to this city, followed after a sl is brother, with After some time spy the junction of Pearl an the fugitive was supposed to be coi Lorain-stret where ;ealed, the Testing the prisoner in the han ET MATCH AT aternational cricket .e the ( officerss - succeeded conveying him to got' Gevernor of New York was already A rec of the officers." THE INTERNATIONAL CRIC s.—The match lish here hag tern: ricketers, who won r in a single with ( 39 and 64 rated in favour of the Eng- The score for the :ore for the Amerfean as to spare two stood Wisden tes Twenty- L, Eleven made-111 to-day was Felix s. Lockyer, b LoCkier, 'b. W: r. Tarn Hines b. W: G. Tarrant 1 o. Lttetton c. Jackson, b. Wisden m, of R d the zc ster bas .tch of windy g 7 and 30 cases tobacco were engaged at 45., 500 . boxes cheese, 405., and 40 tuns sperm oil (250 gallons to the tun), at 30S. To Hamburg, per steamer, 200 brls. peas were engaged at 3s. 6d. ; 200 bids. apples at 3s. 6d., and 40 to 50 tons measurement gc Lken up to load wit} ,s, in lot A. vesse rseilles, at p and irregu. and pnrne E PROVISION - S.—Pork : Mess was while prime co T embraced about 25c. to $l5 37 ,hin mess Beef w 500 bbls 62-t . Bee] K 1 to be quite firm in steady request, with sales of eked do meats were lams were in ;ry mess Lnd extra the supplies offering were holt 15 for YE firmly held, while to 104 c Since o ',ard was hear 'ady demand at Bc. for Ohio. Europa and Anglo-Saxon has been re with dates tc the sales were 55,060 the next three days the better r .ces at 164 c. to 14c. to the news per ved, the latter , for the week des. Middling- Lnd Up. us, were quoted re- rhe sales o: 28,000 bales, at firm, RI er for in Man- Lester prices for' manufactures - were - weak and lower, solg closed at 95 This morning the Persia sales in Li le week's erpool' were 60 bales, at prices showing *d. per lb. advance. Middling Orleans was quoted 7_l-16d., Mobiles, 6i, and Uplands 6 11-16 d *he advi proved We have haC s were of an proved demand for cotton on the spot during the past week, and the sales have been to a fair extent each day, chiefly, however, confined to the is of our domestic consumers. ;ts chiefly of old cotton, o conforn the elf es for L: the WE The sal lave been '6,500 bal 22; Havre, too lov w days, yoke of .oxe ye *warm rew Or holden ble. TI s now only poor LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. EVERTON . AMEN/ETYM.—This building was opened for divine worship yesterday, on which occasion there were three services, that in the afternoon being by the Rev. Hugh. Stowell Brown. A course of lectures, to be livered every successive Wednesday evening, is in Iration, and will shortly be announced. STI LlA.—The ship Derigo, whit' t I Melbourne the nth -" - h sailed from Saturday, after a pass. a of August, arrived here on ge of 85 days from port to port. ‘9ld, valued at .C 74,628. 18,657 ozs. of p ) t o h a r t s o u i g x h o' l e v l i o l e l k i a . mas re" eietiobnn driven on-street, the shafts nhatnhdrY w the di ; were but fortunately they escaped suckter ,wn to t B AMERICAN M s.—The British and North n royal mail steamer Canada sailed on Saturday stop 'via Halifax, carrying out the weekly mails The Canada is the first steamer of )assen,cr,ers. hue, under the new postal arrangements, that calls Queenstown to receive passengers and mails. In e every Boston boat will call at Queenstown. both ward bound to receive and land passen- itward and hers and mails, EVERTON AND KIT MALE ELECTION.-INTERFERENCE WITH, VOTEILS.—An elector, in the Everton and Kirk dale 'Ward, complains that since he recorded his vote for Mr. Came, he has had a notice for assessment to the income-taxto , servedo m u s h t i a na ne f e , ora greatly increased amount , ah ~,oagn ho cu, has occurred to warrant a belief that his income had improved over what it had been, and on which he had been assessed and paid for He attributes the additional impost -collector in the district, several years past. to the partisan Ll of a rat in laying the rates in liirk dale, also busied himself as an active—indeed, officious —canvasser in the interest of Mr. Stitt. Our informant in this instance states that his is not the only case of a similar kind, occasioned by the same agency, which has vho, in addition to-as :ome to his :nowledge. boy aged 7 years, named in Fontenoy-street, was run over Quin, resi by a car in that sustainer e thigh a severe compound a labourer, med Christopher Graham, residing in Dean's-court, az a ladder to net into a loft rely fra in elm per, 'wb. was thrown to the He had his thigh une day ,a labourer named resides in Lower Boundary-street, Lie New North Dock, was severely on going over him.—Llewellyn ri the leg, by VIE Is were con- tal, whe they received t debt!) at Lancaster 9, before —William hich b5(l, t Ir. °ll ' 0 0 ' 1 A x t 1" to] ;ecre ,iverr: ns ( 7 tY toc ed atolll,z' . Lter , i) ll9 sr o A P a,; coo l e of t" 'A f''''''' allci,. ~, Y' o ,loo e , vr mi t - hel ow A 0 loining them in securing the twozimou le gentleman whom, we understand, i ;y of the ' Council to kelp tc ire a repeti- of that majority. The gentleman we 8 Thomas Darnley Anderson, Esq., one a er for well known 013. almost princely L i °I the young, and the reformation of tL °r his great administrative abilities and most a ffability of temper, is second to none of our to the cause of the s u c one T h 'le highest ho e c o nservativi must be ad .tted, eminently the M. anicipality can con- a the Council tacitl y under- T. D. itr k 's ' LI Year, .that, by withdrawing Mr. Al i '. and all opposition to the unanimous election 4 pe, 11 7 411 Preston, the same act of grace would be ell for c onferred upon Mr. Anderson. Let us hope, fit of the honour of the Corporation, and for the oti the town, that this election will be carried, `l , ( lot‘ by a large majority,—of which there can be I P t e _n - but most cordially and unanimously. riiniutnotkot lea.ve this subject without a passing allusion lat. we 1, 11 : 114. " heard, which strikingly illustrates 1e Radical.'" 8° Ofte n steed that there are leaders of 4 Party wh ret aln. a ° scrupple at nothing to grasp at . hold 11 Party of power in order to serve their an Personal purposes. We state it with Ate rumour is abroad that they int end Qe a cat' s. „ Positi n Paw of th e p resen t worthy Mayor, and . Pre -1:1 conceded to 'him by the Conservatives, 4ti(4Zl.rig so justly popula a gentleman for re- NI, J us t as they in vain "tried it on" the other Lie,.4 14 ce ; bat the a ' t q our respectedtownsman, William Brown, E5 . c1...) I. ll° dora tel qt which he' so properly spurned.. u tit tini w t) this is an entirely hopeless shift, we ca if nn th o e t 1.4 41 0 ,7 the strange inconsistency of their conduct— llee+ll old good—in this as in so many other particulars. Ne 4 , 10 /1 to the mayoralty is altogether an unpre tillri'd thing in Liverpool; and we entirely agree with t:ws expressed by Mr. Robertson who, Qlose of his year of office, when . the offer of re gip d °ll was made to him, which he at once de d' --- declared that out of a body a t b t l i nlemen,—so many of whom were perhaps I:ll4than he was to fill the high office,—it would 111 1.1 ;, 6 1 3 , unfair for any one gentleman to exclude - %tlle honours of the Mayoralty. At that time, if ohs h Gladstone held such fair and reasonable opi ;,,,'l4e:he 4 ; °lle of, and acted with, the Conservatives,— o ut I lite tia ille d the Radicals, he entertains views incon- I; ace °se be once held on re-election, .why we can for th e degeneracy on the principle that ettlo44llfaeit-blet4oZtirveatiiovnes M.P.co corrupt good manners." Our for the borough, Mr. T. B. ° lte lQ d e e ' t t e(pi ll' e s as ' ted °l : a t t he occasion of his having filled the . himself to be re-elected, which ‘ttt refused, not not only as being unnecessary, \ °l4 r°P n er ' tinee there were so many others, among Witheo ail lir e s : l4 2 l Y good selection could be made. ,Phisto -48 aimse don't mix up the worthy Mayor's naname e l' Proposition. We allude to it merely r'o u llib„ 4ll ° PPortunity of saying, that Mayor Preston 4 4 , -- wn to be possessed of too much correct feeling, Ilit t C:q 4 . ei e l ar id discrimination, - to connect himself with Of e tle • in any way allow himself to be made here Party purposes Ttt of sixty, LATEST NEWS. FRANCE. Ng h ttat PARIS, Nov. 6. Nivea on reliable authority that the Con nieet in Paris and not in Brussels. FRENCH FUNDS. Nov. 5. tiZ t es j/r,t(lved feeline , is apparent on the Bourse, dq f t )40 1 . : ed 69 85. 6 3 35 p.m.: All funds have . -) ' l ll te L_ 4ll 3r, the final quotations of Rentes ° -Lug a rise of Id. since yesterday. GERMANY. t0.,i1 t he CASSEL, Nov. 5. th se ret sitting of the Second Chamber %f,',(-41 1 .„ - Proposal of Mr. Herleims, to present :oli F e B to the Elector, in favour of the re 401.Qtrt of the constitutio n of 1831, ha illti vely agreed to by 38 against 5 votes.s AUSTRIA. ian bus VIENNA, Nov. 6. 0 t ,,. \v b. ; -.u Correspondence publishes an tt 4° Q Commences by stating that some 41 ki P 4 Pers had given an incorrect, and partly am even between a high Austrian functionary Hungarian magnates. The article on this sub- 'he Submarine ween Corsica and Genoa h. "nrdinian Plenipotentiai from Turin to s believed the ti 'OMMII :ations e been re-estab- .e received gn the treaty_of peace ill be signed 6-morrow, and the Convocation to be had at follow immediately. -4,--. SPAIN MADRID, Nov. 5 An official decree has been published, appoint ing General O'Donnell Commander-in-Chief. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 28. The English General Malcolm has presented a rich present from Queen Victoria to Said Pasha. The English authorities are making prepara tions here for the transport of troops to China. AMERICAN MAIL. QUEENSTOWN, 6 p.m. Nov. 6. The special train containing the American mails, consisting of 18 bags from England and Scotland and two from Ireland, reached Cork in four hours and a-half. The mail was conveyed to Queenstown by one of the river boats, and waits the arrival of the Canada from Liverpool, still due. in a part of our The following appeared impression of Saturday : FRENCH EXPEDITION TO CHINA The organisation of the French army, to be dispatched to China, is now considered definitely sett led. The preparations at the seaports, for its embarkation, have already commenced. The four regiments of Marines are to supply 1,620 men. Each of the infantry regiments selected will supply one or two war battalions, compmsed of men best suited for Chinese campaigns. THE ZURICH TREATY PARIS, Friday.—Up to this morning the second instrument had not been signed at Zurich. The delay has arisen from certain difficulties, of littleimportance. The restoration and the reforms in the Pontifical States is confirmed in the treaty between France and Austria. A letter from Turin, quoted in the Paris correspon dence of the Times, says that, at Zurich, the Cabinet of Piedmont required, and obtained, that its freedom of action should be reserved on the articles of the treaty touching on the Italian Confederation. THE CONGRESS The Post says we believe we may safely state that the prevalent rumours of arrangement of an approaching Congress, in which this country will take part, are well founded. The preliminary details, however, are not yet quite settled. ALGERIA. [REUTER'S TELEGRAM.) PARIS, Nov. s.—The Moniteur publishes the follow ing dispatch of General Martinprey, dated " Camp, Ain Tafourel, October 30. "Beni Snassen has submitted to the conditions of peace dictated to him. These tribes will give hostages, and will pay tribute as reparation for their unjust attacks. _ _ _ . ' " I have ,stipulated that the chief of the mountain should come into my camp in order that I may receive guarantees for the full amount of the conditions of peace. He has just left my tent, where I received his visit. _ _ _ "In four days I shall settle affairs with Ouchda, then those of the plain of Anades, of the Versants, and of Zikkero." AUSTRALIAN MAILS. These mails will be delivered in London on Monday. The dates from Sydney are to Sept. •14th, and from Melbourne to the 17th. A private telegram states that Lloyd, Beilby and Co., merchants, who stopped payment in London in May last, have been made bankrupts at Sydney . , with liabili ties to the extent of £250,000, and with assets to a comparatively small amount The razes has received the following despatch : MELBOURNE, Sept. 17. The Emu, with the July mails, reached Adelaide on the sth, and Melbourne on the th inst. The first batch of elections has gone against Ministers. The law-officer, treasurer, and Commissioner of Crown Lands are defeated. Don (a stone-mason) has been returned to the Assem bly, defeating the treasurer. The Solicitor-General has since been returned. Imports heavy ; trade dull. There is considerable speculation in mining companies. Forty in the market : some mere bubbles. The supply of gold keeps up. Gold shipped since last report : The Orwell, 42,221 oz. ; Royal Charter, 68,405 oz. ; Red Jacket, 39,737 oz. ; and the Swiftsure, 73,499 oz. The banks have reduced the exchange on London to 1-L- premium. I THE of JTBREAK AT II 11P - P.ll'S FT has a leader on t oppor ult with or even •to e wb4l6 health He reT proceedings as a cr ,nd. declared ti was sought he was pre The Court took no furth€ than to assign two and Botts, to defend t dined to avail himself Stephens and the other priso The testimony of the witm bad as merely Ey denounced as his 'blood of justice to meet gel. M .pitulatio _Brown de Ises exa: having cone was handed over to the Grant trial would commence on tl Senator Mason, states that there was no ins rection in any form whatever o inhabitants of Harper's Ferry fact is undoubted, that not a ma joined the invaders after t the staten Lento that duded, he case isoners he 26th , .etter from Or gave them aid or assista 1 any form THE SAN Under date of the 25th, the W respondent of the New York Herald say - s The despatch of General Cass to Lord John Russell, relative to the San Juan affair, as I have already stated, while firm, dignified and decided in its tone, will commend itself to the hearty ap proval of the American people. If the language of the British Ministry in their late despa tch is what I have good reason to believe it position of Great Britain can hardly be reconciled to a strictly peaceful policy, and good deal of forbearance on our part The affair in its present shape may be cons serious, if not threatening. The General Scott are understood to be peaceful and conciliatory. Our Government may, and probably will, disavow the conduct of General Harney, inasmuch 'as there was a clear understanding that neither should occupy the island while negotia tions were pending; and to show the good in tention of this Government, copies of all instructions both to. General Harney and General Scott have been forwarded to Mr. Dallas. These may serve to produce a change in the aspect of affairs when they reach London. ashington c or- is, th, will rec instructions to Senor Mata had an interview tary of State to-day. Nothing definite I received by him from his Government. The Ten nessee, which is due at Ncw Orleans to-morrow, will_probably bring important intelligence. with the Secre- aas been The Secretary of %Var has directed - the reoccu pation of Fort Brown and Texas, by two com panies of artillery from Fort Clark, in conse quence of the recent depredations of Mexican banditti at and in the vicinity of Brownsville. The President and Cabinet visited the seminary of Mrs. Smith this evening, after the adjourn ment of the Cabinet meeting, by invitation, and the President expressed himself highly pleased, and said he had no idea of the extent of the arrangements. SEABOARD DEFENCES We yesterday, says the called attention to the bare state defences on the Atlantic seaboard, and to the necessity of retaining some portion of the regular army for its protection. We are glad to learn that Colonel Magruder's battery, which had recently been ordered to the West, is now likely to be detained at Fort M'Henry, Md. Nothing could be more judicious on the part of the Secre tary of War than to station this battery at a central point like this, to be used in case of neces sity. It is the only light battery now on the sea board, the other six having been attached to the schools of practice at the West. The recent outrages at Harper's Ferry show how important it is that the Government should have a force of this kind, uniting the greatest efficiency with the smallest numerical force, always at hand to pro tect the public arsenals, armouries, and stores, from seizure and plunder. New York Herald, IMPORTANT NEWS FROM BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS. BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 20.—The filibuster Cor tinas is still encamped above the city, where Indians are joining his band constantly. The Mexican troops have returned to Matamoros. Lieutenant Langdon has arrived here with three cannon. Our citizens have captured one of the leading outlaws, and sentenced him to be hung. Cortinas, however, threatens to burn the town if the outlaw should be executed. The citizens have become very much alarmed, and were flee ing in all directions. The town, it was feared, would be entirely deserted, unless assistance should arrive soon. NEWS FROM NORTHERN MEXICO. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 24.—Tke Steamer Ari zona, from Brazos, 20th in t., has arrived here with $30,000 in specie. Cortinas was still en camped at Rio. Grande witl Indians were joining him ACQUITTAL OF WALT NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2 ters, lately tried here, have a RRy. ANOTHER AMERICAN VESSEL ki 350 men. :ER FILIBUST The Wr, , OSTON, Oct 24.-- ow the in- Horton, of th equal ti e supp ;tern railroad shares have been pressed upon market, notwithstanding the mere some of the lines, which will show for the current considerablemonth a i gain upon those of last year. The principal decline is in Michigan Central, Michigan Sono- -rid Cleveland and Toledo, on all which the - , qh an improvement on the preceding earnings, e mfavourably with those of 'or State 'stocks the market at 841, to 85A 89 and 90; .tnight has been moderat Missouri 6's haie been soli and 85 ; T anessee 6's at 891; to to 95 and 941; New York s's, 1875, at 1021 to 1017 7 ; North Carolina G's. at 97 ; Ohio 6's, 1860, at 1001 ; Indiana s's at 86 to 85, and 2i's at 61, and California United bts active but firm, s's of 1865 having been sold at 104 1 7 , and 1874's coupon, at 1021 ; to 103 to t 103, 1 , to .1031. In railroad Vs at, 831 to 841 Lther in- and shares the tendency is downward, the exceptions being New York Central, of which there have been very large sales at steady prices, and Erie and Panama, at which the former, closes at an advance of 11 and the latter of 6 per cent declined 34 .ations. Reading has ; Chicago and Rock ichigUn. Southern, Central, 4 ; and Mi ne range of prices during a and Chicago. hicago y the c office at lb )n Saturday a„ way and other shares, Messrs. Camman ani Except in a few prominent descriptions he business of the fortnight has been rowers say Exchan ye per e( Loon was 91,400,000 ve shipment gh on sand. ar Lint rc 1 the n and we Tial degree =mere v and in E .ock this .Ipnnorl here is n for the extra grades are very diffi proportio 's worth r bestowed rmed tt a large num- has hitherto been of clean or san has been gr a dually , rwhelmeil the hands of buyers in failing them, the maau- )pe have the powe --Even running middling and the higher A prospect of a 1 As to been irreg.' AND CO3 .oes not vary n which Can be The private MERCIA upon our Cl'' Island, :21 G , guaranteed, or, , nois Central, 3 per CE to 79k; Erie leveland and lio'ck Island, 0 to 62: bht has been as follows Toledo; 211 to 1,4,- ; Galena and Cl common, 41 to 4 to 5, and guaranteed 17f to 14 ; Michigan Central, 40 4 ,- Panama, 118 to 124, and Illinois Central, 68 7 1 to 60,- j . - - At the close of to-day's business the market was ~,, the acne- changes in the weather in the south, which may affect rally heavy. The Pennsylvannia Central, and the estimates of the crop . later on, when the 'influences Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Companies are fully developed. Rain fell very frequently from the each declared a semi-annual dividend of Three have 16th to the 19th instant, over a large portion of 'the and the Cincinnati, Hamilton, and Dayton of cotton-growing region. This has been followed by a 31 per cent. cash. In the money market the tendency lower range of temperature, with slight frosts in various is again towards greater ease, and rates of interest are sections. The frost has not been severe enough to kill the plant, but it may have an influence on the further rather lower. There is an increased supply of call loans, maturing of the bolls, should cold, or even moderately at 5 to 7 per cent., and first-class paper is in demand, at 6 to 7 Der cent. The bank returns for the fortnight cold, weather continue; this is, of course, in the future. • .• ....... • • to 391 During the past week we have had some per cent vrettSe Us 91V0,0/ 4, .u.i luaus, auu va,,La,otra • The exports of specie were $2,540,486, and has not been of the same forcing or growing character as prevailed during the same time last year. It has receipts of gold from California $1,883,570. Foreign exchanges are firmer, with a moderate business, the been good for picking, but not as favourable for matur supply of bills on all points being rather small. ing as might have been. There is no change in the ASHES.-Sales were light at S z e. for both sorts. general estimate of the probable crop, but we think BREADSTUFFS.-Flour : The receipts for State and there is somewhat less confidence in very extreme figures ..n brands were large, and prices were from sc. to The following is a st.to ,, ^^- 4 -` " since the 1 st September ;. per barrel lower. The demand, however, was fah f ; our years. with sales of about 20,000 barrels. Canadian Flour was salesto ss of 6 a o h c. o ; nt So 2 u op th w ern ha F rr lo e ur ls, rather lower, with sales of from 200 to 300 barrels, at Rec-,_at,r.grts request,o w od ithin with" other F. range of the above quotations. Rye Flour was steady, TOialExports . -id in fair request at our fiomres. with sales ~f Stock on hand W el as os i i n ng g th Ex. "? " i '.... ''''''' in specie Weste movement in cotta $5 40c tared with the previous 508,000 450,000 211,000 356,000 400,000 148,000 80,000 57,000 29,000 124,000 41,000 34,000 13,000 3;,000 24,000 13,000 10,000 12,000 11,000 25,000 202,000 124,000 82,000 73,000 173,000 375,000 340,000 170,000 268,000 292,000 one hundred and fifty barrels. arnm --" eallva.q hielif-wiii Of which, during the past week, included in the above : more firmness while sal es were con fi ne d t o sma ll Rec. at Ports ;33,000 110,000 50,000 88,000 69,000 Ex to G. B. lots, at quotations. Wh ea t has firmly held, with a 12,000 9,000 8,000 7,000 3, 000 good inquiry for millin g an d f or ex p or t . The sales „ France , other F. P l,OOO 8,000 8,000 2,000 13, 000 embraced 35,000 to 40 000 bushels at S 1 45c. to Si , Total Expos 66,000 37,000 32,000 19,000 41,000 52P. for white Michigan, $1 45c. for white Delaware, SummAny.-Receipts : Increase at the ports cora sl 37c. to $1 39e. for white Canadian $1 40c. for red P North, 51 45 for good white Southern, $1 12c. to $1 to Great Britain, 68 , 000 bales • increase to France, 7,000; 15c. for Chicago spring, and $1 15c. to Si 161 c. for ared with last year, 58,000 bales. Exports : Increase increase to other foreign ports, 3,000 -total increase in Chicago club, and a lot of choice Zimmerman (Southern) exports, 78,000. at p. t. Corn was without change of moment. Sales FnEronTs-To Liverpool dull at 3-16 d. per lb., and of .400 bushels Western mixed were made at p. t., to Havre at 4-c. steady, with sales of 6,000 bushels at 85c. Barle y- and small lots Southern yellow at $ 1 3c. Rye was EXCHANGEs-On London, 110 k to 1101 per cent., sales at 25,000 bushels were made of State and Canada 01 75c. to 86c. Oats were less buoyant, while fair sales PASSENGERS pnn R.M.S. AFRICA, PROM NEW y- and on Paris, 55 131 c. to $0 15c. were made at 44c. to 45c., aid at 4 6 e. for Western and YORK.-Mr. and Mrs. John Carment, Mr. J. Thorne, Canadian. Mr. Thomas_Denliie, , Mr._ C. A. Ahl, Mr. John Pratt, COFFEE.---The auction sale of Rio, which came off Mr. E. K. Alburtis, Mr.- H. Frannklin, Mr. A. Kahn, to-day, drew a good company. The catalogue embraced Mrs. M. Madrigal, Hon. Geoffrey Browne, Miss Allinson, about 3,000 bags, 2,400 of which, chiefly of good Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Larkin, Mr. J. R. Howard, Mr. W. quality, were sold at 10Ac. to 12c.; average 11-45 cents; Gevers, Mr. G. Deymoot, Mr. C. Scott, Rev. Sylvanus 600 bags, mostly common grades, were withdrawn. The Reed, Mr. H. Bleecker, jun., Mr. J. Burnett, Mr. Gillespie, sale indicated a decline of about - lc. per pound for the Mr. R. Donald, Mr. Eugene Shiff, Mr. W. R. Croker, me dium and co mmon qua li t i es so ld. Mr. J. Cawthers, M r . Henry Wilkins, Mr. A. G. Law n‘yrrow.--The sales embraced 1, 500 bales, part said rence, Mr. H. W. Coggin, Mr. E. Layard, 1 11 I.lr to have been made in transit. The market elos on the basis of about Hie. to llae. per lb. for middling I Dunhant, Mr. Rob uplands. C. Ardier, Mr. A. Gei • I. Flental, Captain and Mr then, ,es were firm, while engagements o Liverpool, 5,000 bushels of wheat at 6d. Flour was at 2s. One hundred Turner, U.S.N., Mr. W. G. Dunn, Mr. Troge, 'Mr. and Mr. George bales of Whine: r. James Fran,,, Garven, Mrs. R. Walker, novia. q"4-1 -nn_ Mr. J. Jae( to Veobtainedln al In IN em ing fair below, both ir .ns good to 12 addling leans and proportion of sandy and dusty cotton in the aeipts thus far. Sinthern markets, as advised by mail, are detailed elsewhere. Eytelegraph we learn that an active business had been done in all the markets at an advance in each. The downward tendency was checked, and the upward movement commenced simultaneously throughout the south and in the city, and has continued up to the latest dates. The advance is ic. to Mc., the latest quotations for middling being from New Orleans, lle,; Mobile, and Charleston said court los s salt, Ellis WI with RAert Wh retailer o 4 beer, Manchester, dis , Ashton-under-Lyne, discharged , :;ine driver, Openshaw, near Man- Solomon Rombach, watch and Liverpool, discharged.—Adjourned cases : tobacconist and beer retailer, Man- Edward Knowles, discharged ; aker, Salford, six months. g : William Parry, publican, ck, public ock ma DMICLer, n non- e - MOOTS, sued as John Blomeley), journed ; Robert Manchester, discharged; and straw dealer, Liverpool, one carter and coal dealer, Preston, White (sued as Francis White id), dressmaker, Manchester, dis 3, joiner and cabinetmaker, Halli-. Robert Briscam, green-grocer, Middle- Richard Tomlinson, druggist's fitter, na Maria Barnes, con- rcrerl • Tl;tvid Tlrn h; 11 ;harged Thonia Robert B T, discharged George Schofield, ER STRONG A men, named r UMENTS.—On Saturday night, vely Golding and Kelly, were Thouse at the corner of Albert between them on the trivial subject as to which of two lads was the better dances. The argument waxed hot beteen them, when Kelly sud denly drew a knife, and stabbed Golding several times in the face and neck. The wounds, though not dan gerous, are very severe; that in the neca narrowly missed severing the jugular vein. The wounded man was conveyed to the Southern Hospital, where he now lies, and * Kelly was forthwith lodged in Dick-street bride well. Itueov.'v- liinfort the following has been received ORLEANS, OCt 69,300 bales (net); s leeeipts for the week Le week last year the week, .69;000 bales, 101,- . c. to lie. pe to Havre, Britain, 20,000 Stock on hand, 226,000 bales. lb. Pali.—Sales to-day. 000. Sales Export for the week to Gr ght to Liverpool, 16d. Di .es to-day, 8,500 bales. Five ships taken for Liverpool 9-16 d. per lb. 25th.—Cotton buoyant. Sales to- day'7,soo bales, at ke. advance. ceipts of three days, 36,000 bal Midaline: 11 gainit 30,000 the MOBILE, Oct. —Receipts for the week, 25,000 bales : same week last year, 15,000 bales. Sales for, the week, 20,500 bales. Middling, 104 c. per lb. Stock , d, 99,000 bales. Freight to Liverpool, 9-16 d. on hal Der 11) 24th.-3.Sarket, firm Sales to-clay, 4,000 Receipt, SAVANN. market unc CIIARLE: changed. :STON E Oct 930 bales— 13'y telegrnx 'NT snles to-day, 6,000 bales— les to-day 4,000 bale —Sales to-i —Cotton declined b e. Sale Ll the mar OP THE BODIES OF Two DROWNED of the unfortunate men who lodits of tv were drowned by the capsizing of a flat in the river on lesday last, were recovered on Saturday afternoon, and se, Prince's Pier, where they the dead Both bodies have been These are all that have as been recovered of those who were on board when the relative te event took place COURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Her Majesty and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort walked on Saturday forenoon within the grounds of the castle. Their Royal Highnes the Duke and Duc day to the Queer Their Roy of Prussia and thePrin s the Princess of Salerno and 'Aumale paid a visit on Satur- hnesscs the Prince Frederick William Is itoyal are expected to arrive in England in the early part Of this week ; and, up . on their arrival, will proceed to Windsor Castle on a visit {blisters nave begn forwarded to the Cabinet end a Cibinet Council to-day. (Monday) fficial residence in Downing-street. ,t Lord Palmerston's The Lord Chancellor, Sir George Lewis, and Mr Sidney Herbert are staying in town, and Lord John Russell is staying at his residence in Richmond-park. Lord Pal merston leaves Broadlands to-day in order to attend the meeting. The Duke of Newcastle travels from his seat, Clumber-park, to London to be present. Mr. Gladstone quits Cambridge for town to-day, and Mr. Milner Gib son leaves his seat in Suffolk to attend the Council. Sir George Grey, Sir Charles Wood, and most of the other Ministers are.expected to arrive in London to-day. Earl G on r a t n h l e i l c e o , n L t i o n r e d n P t r w e i t d h e n h t i s o f Countessthe e u c n e c n i t l r a r e o a t ! n n ts s of the state of her ladyship's health received in London ,ble. are favou Sporting (4uttifigrutt. LATEST BETTING LIVERPOOL CUP. 6 to 1 against Meg Merrilies (t). 11 001000 tot to o 68 1 antgaia against Defender Underhand freanAdevris (tend =4 )d.20 t o 0 ) . 1 ) . 100 to 8 against The Brewer (o). 100 to 6 against Timaadra (t). 100 to 6 aganst Sam Spode (o). 100 to 6 against Schism (0). 20 to 1 against The Squire (t). 20 to 1 against York (t). 20 to ! against Polestar. 20 to 1 against Julia. 20 to against Master Bagot 20 to 1 against Riseber. 25 to 1 against Alouravief. 25 to 1 against Souvenir. 25 to 1 against Conductor. 25 to 1 against Mutineer. 25 to 1 against Lifeboat. 100 to 3 against Satinstone. 50 to 1 against Special License. HEREFORDSHIRE STARES. 5 to 1 against The Rover. 7 to 1 against Broadlands. 8 to 1 against Linda. 8 to 1 against Liveryman. inst Wee Willie. 3 1 to E 1 R a E g i. ri? n R s t l Toddy. i list Queen of the South. lII.DLE RACE. 5 to 1 ag MANCHESTER BETTING 12 to 1 ag 16 to 1 al 16 to 1a Mst Timandra ( Itiseber (o) mst Itara Avis Sam spa .SEItY, curlew (c kpollo (t SATURDAY AFTERNOON. ,IVERPOOL CUP. ainst Meg Merrilies (o). ainst Underhand (t). ainst The Brewer ( tl. ,er of the . 0 01 peel' be 130 i0 1(1