Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-19 00:00:00

tOitttWednesday:tileekt, , tho 21it insta.ut;• atetwitret:=o'ell(lli, at It v gles4r,o t liArie.Otlieq,..2, .I)4e . 4trW, I -Teur '.50 Bales GAMBIER; all vaults,' , 10Q Bales Bombay, MADI)EIt ROOTS, :,11 fzul t.sl , ll3alk‘sloqi; ,l 3E 1 ;1 scrhlrrO," ,•11 $i 15 , oclia ikass t4vr ,4sitl es 4IXTO, f.tftl.l/10, IRO Bae t iNlX . „ • • • - wts Co., BroVe 3 rl 34 ). r enV Dn. ,Sai '~ { • • 2*11%• NOTTING !TAN!' :1 'Tr Li r This celebrated ALE is brewed expressly pr and may had in casks of 9, 18, and 36 gallons. ' - JOIIN 7 .SFIF,LTOIf-;)%itiFAger.t. Store 68, Ilanov,er-strect; corner of Wooll-fitUcka -7311 A . ON SALE, " ' -a " N" -', '" 5 " 5 , . : . ~„, A , l „. o * l xb , ,, , i!aiuog.cyr4 oie.ip:if , cai SALTS - OP ITA'ItI AR, 6, Keel 3o flow ll , "/ , • C..V.BONATE AIiMONIA;fr Jeursve 9iii GLAUBER SALTS,. i _1 Ready rackeariggetleaciaSitUGl: Ai6ly tO GEORGE WIT,LIAVg-P32llss4ifteEffiq4.l. . . 'f.es4zls. TOR; SALE, Li Sandon Dock, II) . The fine Will-built Barque 'MARIANNE. • Length,lo9,teatb4loths ; breadth; '23'feet 6-10ths ;1 ...erfetta."; depth. feet '6B3,Aons 338 141106ths toils; This vessel is built of be best Bailie Pine: timber, i 5 lavishlyfastened with Wood 'knees, and is - thoro4l; _souTict: - :Sh'e ha'S lab lymndergone considerable • repairs abroad, c when.her timbers were•found.first-rate ; has sisttr-kelsons and bilge logs which render her a strong, usefulamel,. ,bas. a qttantity ofi stores on board, and can sent to Sea alliflin'e expense. She would make a.Arst-rate deal vessel; or coal bulk,! hez last cargo being upwards Of 500 tans coals. Apply to the! Owner, on board ; or- to • - CALEB D. WATSON & CO:; Ship Brokers, . 14, Water-street. 49:1I FQII SALE,. ;‘, The Brig. liI2.CTIIE. ~-'-47A Length, 93 feet 3-10ths ; bre'adth, 23 feet 4-10ths ; dePth,' 12 feet; 173 34-100 tons Ni4.st:,' 246 tons . o.m. ; • classed 3-3 rind zineed. Built at .Pug Wash in 1858, having i .made one voyage to the West Indies.; will carry 350 thins coals - on 12 • feet draft. has a 'large hatchway, and well fotind in stores; and wants only proviaions to go to 40ai Lying in ,•For particulars apply to • • .0: GEQB,GE P.. OXLEY Sc CO., 10; it..umford-place. , . . FOR SALE)' The beautiful bargee . , ARBTTRATOR; t‘ Length, 142 feet 9-10ths - ; breadth, 30 feet ; depth, 19 feet. 587'tons register, 'and 607 ions o.m. This superior vessel waa.launched at. Quebec, this year; having been built under ,special inspe,etipn, of the best materials, arid is classed in, Hull Tthi.seiren yeartgsee Lloyd's Itsgister, in SupPletnent No: - 491; • 'she is wellitnished, her . spats and.riggirig are of thebest quality an „dimensions, has twa neat houses on deck Or officers and crew, will carry, a Marge ettikd a moderate-draft- of water, sailS'well, will stand Without, ballast, and belound ou inspection to possess the good.qualitie* of a- t most useful merchant ship, and at the Caine time k.ightly ,in. appearance : lying iu Brunswick Dock. farther particulars apDly to ' " • CHARLES SAUNDERS. ' m;wf FORSALE, The handsome and superior Ship MAXWELL; t a . r.f s, r \ Length, 168 feet 3-10ths ; breadth, 85 feet 6-10ths ; 74:117,104,,- depth, 22. feet 7-10ths. 1,000 tons register, and ,1,026 tens O.Ne. ; built in 1838, 'at Quebec, of the beetmaterials, principally well-seasoned heckmatac, under special inspection of Lloyd's surveyor and a competent person sent kora this country ; is classed in Hull for seven years (see Lloyd% T,egister, in Supplement No. 35); has a full poop and cabin, neatly fitted up, and topgallant forecastle, with ample space Tor- crew ; spars: and rigging well proportioned; and of the best quality, and is well finished in -hull; will carry a very large cargo on a moderate draft of water, sails well, shifts wiihont ballast,, and will be found on inspection a strong, well-fastened, and faithfully-built vessel, possessing the best qualities of a first-rate inerebant• ship's lying,io,Brunswick Dock. Apply to CHARLES SAUIIDERS. , foseis bg Attrtion. • Unless previously Sold by Private i3argaia. On. Tuesday, the 10th •January.next, at the Office& the Clyde and Mediterranean Packet Company (Limited,) Madeira bnildings, Glasgow, - - :The Screw-steamer Sr. Evsrd, ► 181 timit nett, 266 tons gross, register. , ;41 ~\\, Further particulars, and-orders for inspection, to. may be bad on application, at the Company's - Office, to THOMAS MEIKLE. CURRY, KELLOCK, and 00.; . BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE „:•!! 4*. „ OF SHIPS.AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALLEES 1 4 AND APPOINTED' BROKERS COURT OF: ADMIRALTY Waimer-buildings, : Wator-street. , • 1 1- Commercial silles:JAo'-'1.1; THl►`~ DAY. • *- ' This Day (Miyaday,) t've 19t . it instil:lt, at Twelve O'clock, 14 the . Comatercial,:42.lc,roblit, Tenip.e-ciart, g oie ss_e. Atiolkitel's ORANGES, ,1 e, 7 ' 7:b;,; ) ,.7r taiz ro „„ ,o;:,.; ei443116, Lotus; a_t7l-Y,igZai9 Gfl o VOni , ): 1 • 1 TyrjB thsbon..o.ltANtlites,! eVAiVO dT Ayeito fjerettleti. 3 ,f flirt 23t).Ttoxe.; 01a8qf.: 1 3, _ D ' l4 . I (ex Coririthiattpt.t.pl! . ' i‘tegsinti`:o'R4 X(171-',$, • ex. Ttotxklibottltii 01118(15 _ 1913•Ba0 FretteitClalShrinti: ex Eta . mbure(s.kjgtiottli- LO „ Mett*inti „ 1)541 T)sm:: isON, a*,C(},e, 471 r: • ~, .."37 1.1"05*". 1 ' TO=MORROAV:'''• . • 40.1 J To-nib n (= f rucAa . t;) I"iltV at ••••-•-thi ,, Peakers' Offit*,° • '- • • •• ./ 500 •.. Apply to - arai Lux LED and CO., 8r01a,r , ., . „ • ' • • • 'To elAse an acediintri •.1 To-raori-Vw tiettcla.y.) anstunt, it Ilidf-past One:n'elock, 1: .11d .ft cthe - 13 rPkti'4'; ( 1c1 , q4aPel ,6 trigt , ivi.`c, Toils . 1.1,/ r; not. Kyititiop: — Sp/0 trs • 1 1 .kLETHORPE, -,llr4kers. r ' ' ' . . Y.?' - ~ .To-ruol'i'k •* ) the `...11 instant, a 1 Twelve ,o f cAkck, at ''''-)% ,•-,7 tliti--Ilitilters' (11tie6,•Chaiirel-street; I-• -:- 'hIAIA . • , fall [tierces .Jamadr.al CDFFElivi.ti .:.a2 4.1ip1y,;' , 1 Meo.irg: llerpatcl,ll4l,linul:•*., Alq.rehant. J ; or to ' .1 GIIIITITt, (),1 li l & I.'. LET II01.I.P1:, Broke: s • I ! '---"- ,------- To,-siorzoNv t 'Unetici f ly,),tite:flitlx-instaatt.,:at,Orte o'clock; , at the • 4raer's OlRce; 16, Exclwgc-INihlinsh ... . ''' ' - ' •• 31 Cases ••' • • ' • ;,- - ''''' • - ... . . 1. l'ara INDIARtrBBELs •, ' , ' _,,': • .96 Ilap,,A '. ' • ~ . •.. ..: t PailbatellatSaott :' leinp in Johticiraes,',Rraok-itti , eet-.. [App ly holngtesi Drake, liiviiiwort; ary.l Celleu s iAlerellant-if qr tp.. . J. 11. RAYNER & CO. Brokets• To-mortow.(Tuesdar2othinstant,atila/PriasLTAbliie • - at the , lirokigs' Other 2, „plc •- • . 1000 Bags Bombay LINBEEV 1500 „ • „ • RAI'ESEF:D, :• r i ! 134 „ „• • TEELSEED,: t ill:41/110 , 40 - ',, Common SEE r-7 • BROWNI':, 1 - 115NTER & CO., Brokers. Apply to :pNEsnxy. , . . On Wednesday ne: , :t, the 21st instant, at the Ptaaie Saleropm, C?.. - sitsiccintainipg about 159 pcids),ne Eretcii VE VALGR.,I3, • 5 Mikes 4 ,eptitainink I (16/. bottles Caiit) She Oilearis VINEGA4, 2 tins• Superfine Esi•genee'N F.Rt3Lti • ' " • • Apply tgi 13:. P. COOPKit & fio.li, _Brokers, 5, Itinuford-street. • len.*ednesthiy next, Vrc , '21?.31 l'iiMAint; at TsV.,-fi , •6 'o'clock; ' the Publie , ..ul&oorr,;. , O.; IL, hoili 500 ilage; SA L . CPETitrlq..I. 57') Ba s mir U.IOIAIIS. ft - CC XO 9 T. and IT. LITTI,7,IIALF: and' CO!. I , lff YP. .j c vll4l4 - .,', , y; , l 3 n.aceotaikt,of xlipra it may colleen. • • e.riesikty 21st;hastant, at..oa,e o'clogli i , 4 nip c - • Brollers"Olitdeytraft ford: tree!, ct I .'• /1 .2.sofßille4.Sutltico'l7oN, • ArS,4iNtcl4ilettllEti9eas,ifrOntAo ll /bitY.; „Apply to lIOLLINSITEAI), TETLEY, & BrAeF3,,, / 1 4 k 4, 'at as- Rol3gltT •A. MITNN and CO., • • - BROKERS ' BROKERS. FOR ADMIRALTY SALE 'OP SHIPS AND S T I / 4 1 11MS, SHIP VALUERS, &c., Ito rlF. - buildings,.Dale-street. , COMMERCIAL CLitCULAItS,:.CA.TALOGUES, &e IFF IN & G . (Baecessors to Caritas Wittann t ;).- • GENERAL PRINTER,S;- :.; Are in a position to execute, on the shortest notice, h correctness; COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, dATAL.S:II4s, PRINTING Ormss,' 15, SOUTH JOHN-STRAEt at JI MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. [mad 11 3t.1 .;cl.: I. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. The Cotton Market to-day was dull and in animate in the extreme, without any material chang:.: in prices. The sales reported amount :to )6,006 bales, of which 1,000 were for export or taken on speculation. • In the Share Market very little activity was displayed ; and, as the day progressed, prices slightly deClined, till nearly the cloSe r when a sudden improvement took place. The tone at last was very good. The business done included sales of Birkenhead at 78 i; Caledonian, 93a ; Eastern Counties, 11 1 3-16; Great Western, 691, ; Lan aster and Carlisle Con. Stock, 204 ; Lancaster atidintia to ni,[. 4 91, p. ; London d Niirtlt-Weistery , ;..Manchester,Mageld,,,a,nil a l i imo4, 38,1; Midland, 1.0.9.;. Scottish North-Easterellate Aber deen), Q 9 ; • South-Eastern.,. • 25y; • I=l4', WI Trunk •- T! • • ; • 7ur fAT of 1'0 1 4'; 92161 C. 3 ([I9I ° W. 4 A X III ffib.7:o:4i) Che#cr SicAhf„ . ad, i 7 r Bi ,78. N..E r Afr. g..St2c,k, 95 ~ 95,1 Oalea&non - 9 . "3 b3r tOikcapieil`Stock - 79 - 791. • • • • 4 0 . ' E. Gounties. 1_1_L3..-16_11.4 Leeds Stock_ ... 49 421 G. N. Stock .. . .107 108 S. East. . .. 25 25 1-16 Areilt MellPros . • Y6Vll6ftl , teitßheaill Ail,: 'A _l 4 , Lan. and York . • 99; 9 7 t. Luxern. ... . 7 i . . La. & Nor .. We5t...9.84 . 984. G.T..Ginna.;ll.o ii:i':lo z ,-; 10.- :. , .1-inares . , ~.....w . .77 1 .Q4 . Gr.. W. , Clp.nada g.5.113:4 131 I M. S. awl Lincoln 381-, 384 . _,_ ntir,shafp,l“, .7 6id lj MidltuidStoCk . : .. ' I:08i . 109 - lltiialci& t:liuron 41 5 i' 'N'.tßfilislififecl l : ll "g2 , l 6 3 '. 6fileat'Sifip`. - ; : i . -11. it' IT I ft :1 N. Stafford • ' 31;31d gOnili!Venetian. -21 3sp f" . Lol4 . l . 3&(§lff&rk da9GE. _ _ ] . z 1 It e Fl Tllol+l Saturday Evening.:.. The marker - 16r - b - pEifed JiegvilyTandi with a liTniteti business. Cons t tAs declinea, t fraction, 'hang, quoted at, the corn meneementt 9.4 to . Z.. ;Soon after naid-day business Tathoz• iraprasell, :or dt: least, there; was nixteek . tho,i , h . .Titrrhe4;a. was established on yesterday's final prices. The prevalihit clikOfetion s7 rnariciates a better feeling, Consols being' 'aria 95;4 i ia*ers for the January pPr Conts—haveL-been dealt in at 95 ; 1- 11; New Three _per Cents. at the - 'Barn"; IndfJ Deb4ntureP t _97l io a F l Excheper Bills, •142.01 285.... and.. 325.. rotthiDa "'Stock of the NAv a Indian Five . /ij'F't; toan is quoted iblff ig 10,t ltogn7.thralaece'alice last night. , 004 qt klarinpyl@wrage,p_ 3sl es, are steady at.itmintlApremuTawi ,ez: t Ds In the Railway Share Market, a moderate ex- tent of business was done, but at rather reduced value fef stoßks z 6'rretiatliNrczstek7s, South-Westerns, Berwieks, and receded about 10s. per share. IClidlandivtitqti per • 31q J cent: lower. . V.,lf I - I-7.7's • ' ) The market for .oreign Securities was scarcely': so shirsuftYidithdirafid business was aliriOSi It a stand . 0 1',ortegmeRe hive 4eoifiedAo i lictio AR9,nish have be eu ..doffern tiAto 'atal 45 ;.(origimtl Turkish at 771, and the New Sixes at 65a- The price for French was 78ryc. , ,,w4,9. 7 ,1 1 ,11 TiA ET -TE FUNDS,—C: on. oney „ Account. 95 2 '42-, EXCheqUeitlll4 .B l j!): 1 • Rentes at twelve o'clock market. ; ,;(1-1111 rnrc;s, „ i2t 1- 9 TI fee per Cents. 95 .1, ~..,p,fIILIVA.I: 44.e.F.1.-. A.Not. &E .T. .. ' 6J- --; Va - i - ic. eYork... ,00 2 100 tintrotiff. .e' . 91 4 1. r. &N. NV. ..'.'o§l.'.t -sq.iri• hicUaltit.'.C.'. : 'L. &S. W. .... 97, B, -liltkiFis .. .tro;s , r,,,d,Northera..ls l '9 QE '' n'CiWn. ° MarOhell.&Lin. l) . 371 Si Edinbgh. & Glas. 81 2 Midland Stock . • 109 110 i Great Tfilitlierril':" I thl 7 'North 13ritiih --.' .; 62 -, 1 2 i Atrii3i 96 'N"..lltiffOidshire. ---- TV: Irettiii;io.. 694 i s. E. & Dover .. 83 1 II ~ , GOir. canfada ) , l l,4l 7 l6, 9-1 f; York, 1'5;,,,,r...4.„,p4t,„5k adz T.k.aof;C:loo-16 11-16 York &X. MicWairifii„ 91 oGeiS. 441 1 W , 111 113 ~ Tlie iollo:W.ing.appeared in a portion -, of our ini- i * presliott 4f Saturday :--- ! • . ',,,:_ i ~.„,,,. - 3 4 'MONEY MARKErqit.„ ,TF • n.P- '' il ~,,•-_ o Rile funds tO;day . Were inanirnabii ,aad:lrathetieflat, especially in theatiteitibott. Teildfday's recovery of k •Vtitilertibarhas been lost. The other markets were fittedy. the realisationsllhich, : haye ~na.ttfritlly,f4l- lowpdte Late rapid rise. . o . ,deina n -d eor; t itoiley Id clay wascbrisker, . and ..there was .a less disposition of dealers I take bills bi i !?N! BanKeirriluttm.- - --Doiab'News. ! - o The - Woo 4ty, ar .tcie says :.—Yesterday transactions were limited, the late advance in British stocks was not . Ofagy. 4itained, realisations 14`,(446 ) ipectilitOiii:d I thr rise showing in some,.,e_aseS 'a i deeline . Of -k to -I- per cent. The traffic retifriii' of the United Kingdom for ili6'iieglt=bititling Dec. 10th, showed an increase of £4,7pq ) oier same week lastvyear. ;- ±, ,i 9 ~.ixaio:v ' iNhe !mtrovement Withe !Paris Boutikteaped consols, to - hpen o with renewed budancy ; hat au: apparent disi peisitiOn) on t1).0 . part of the public to reahse . pr4flts at! the' end) of the year, led 'to a subsequent:de:Cline; titid! the.. matkets*Ory:Y'.,W,ete:',dall, ,at th i clos,e— 14, Uri diOeount naark4:p3-day thqfc was a "slig,44Anerear:o:ll n i liylat previous rates:,,,,The account in. thi stock; area shale taarket. which was finally adjeptetiTe.Ydtif'-liasl beef the heaviest that has occurred for along time past., In foreign exchnighe4l4 ,- rateeilikkeilerallY about the i t shMe of l' `post. —Times. ~, ffhe conrse.:oflransaction% not,only,effected:aaneed% , late in the; day, but • it! also extended to foreign stocks . :a44 railWaf shares ; the latter ' i - being, if poSsibtp,.inicke, .seftsitivn t 4 han 4het• classes, through tile, went 'riser established.. The exceptional cases were the: -1 narabucooncl ,Indian,' which' presented additional im-; proTenient'oWing':to continuous pirchascliSkiiarestmeii.t. The,•alteration mi•this 'respect is very remarkable, and, the treateT. ; % l immbef , :?f these sec} , lic j w stand t; prices mote_ L nearly, Oproximating,;; j.o fq;. i i ' premium.' The Pemnsalai and Griental 'steamer n u% will - .it his estimated; take-'out ( froni . 5150;000 to i .£2oo,ooo. 77 3forning _Fierce 4. „ .... t,, , V1.1.9:1 1“... Oa "'METAL .MARKET.r • '; In his weekly eireut i r; Mr: Samuel Griffiths says : The imprby_e4 tone of the market for Stagordshire Pig Iron, re or iii our lasi,' Continues to increase, and we littdNEl;k6salli: &give of buoyancy. inrithe .demand for the raw material this week, which is gratifying to observe after the ntinuo monot. • y *lila has characterised thistdti rtment the t• • • tfor the last. two months. 'ln -elaas _ - Minb,': ands,. Native Hydrates, and licematites, a large bibtsiness has heen done, quite up telthe ruling rates," and all these classes of Pigs are now , worth ls.. 1 , 3 d. per ton more than they were - three weeks, since; several of the, makers having alrsady soldAhoir makes up to the end, of Felarnary. n•qinder Pig,,lrb+isitlyanced . qQnsiderablyt more thin Mine Iron, owing_ti) the circumstance that, the quantity made is now very small, and the pricei, have been.,,deßre4sed of 'late far below iiheir intrinsic value. , Otir .ofttation; :it will be . observect for Cinder; Pig Iron is raised this ,week .6s;. per ton, which advance. has been and will continue to be .obtained under the! belse ht Inipibtkdiaipfect.efithe trade. A cbisideliiiilo usiness has been done this week in Hcematite Pig Iron from the DariMgtoti and other Northern districts, and cps meifpr# l .gtia*edij ittiese ifcgc4glk - Ao!matite , . Pigi are well - adapted adapted for a mixture here, and are likely to come into—much: greaterii:echblietition ,- -fvith the Pigs of our own district. shrnpthire and Forest of Dean still maintain, their position with the , manufacturers.— Finishedan : The . demd Continues the Same ; never-. theleaa the prospectillotftlie.futire 'are entirely changed. ft 'r , 9 9 .*ltttx• „ Thu ppinion.,9f all , the ?,eacling ruann tureri easili re id bi l the.g t reat activity which prevails in the Pig mail Let; and it is rather significant that the improvement! t!lt' the( rket /4, the 1 faw material is: sinigitaneoua Aistio„ stafrow. s hire, : and.. .`` the requires: 6; 009 tons 'Or '15•445, I,ore-tendon,' having' been sent on the' 15t1i. instant' The : l3446i f aild"Barticts. Cowanhaskjusf _y__Punbas . . . . . Yer of about 15,000 tons, divided, it it said, ibetweaufthree firms in Wales. The Eastern Counties Railway company, contract , for , 3,000, tqns was ; taken, ihy'm house, nine days since. , The contract, for the Railway for 0,50 Q• tons of Rails, and 700 ton§.o gilt Plates is nut yet given out. It is said that theconipapy . intend to extend the range of their invitationsfer 4 p , ders, and issue a new series of specifiCations. We tliinl this very desirable: Altogether we believe that there are now about 30 to 40,000 tons of Rails on the market. This, togethe.r,with the coming ! demand from India,, the Uuited States, and Canada, Spam, and the Continent, no doubt j ustlyinspires the ironmasterswith a degree of confident° in the future prospects of the trade, unparalleled timing the last twave months ; and although we • tlo. not romMintstEß OUItIMAAtICET—YAKAfff - Dovers, 24 15-16 to astern Counties, 111; Midlands, 104;jTionki;(i.Of SliblEdds, 371, l i , 81. ( • DONTO)2BtEri-cor6l' mARXEI'..—Die. 17. Tll6.'inizt — TY af'nlg closed the navigatipn, otsr supply •Of *hat is"much less than w4ild'4eir the aeneral P quality is improved by the weat,her. All descriptions met with a rapid sale at about 6d over the Prices of last vrtelt Barley in fair supply, and for the' best qualities there inqUirio l&rices ; other sorts a slow saleoloSpiiiik orn; l . litilfaiti demand in the early pall UI .UU LuaLskci. au.c. e, ) 1 1.7L.1 DONCASTtk CATTLE.WARII:ET. I —Duc. A ver: T sinili . iupPly of bah beaks slieep, and the market bein badly attended ,little business was done. Pigs also -poOr sale ; little:ones were very bad to sell at , late`ratei. POik 6s. 3cLi0 7 64: - '6df per stone. zAnierir color mAmorr.-a=Dl6. 17. r_ • • El • There is an average pppYpf 'all ( ki nds of Grain Ms morning,. and ,oreeS arenauch'the NEWCASTIM CORN itillrlET.—DEc. 17. . . Farmers'Wlieat in small supply, and is cleared off guic Ty, at fully Is. per qu a rter adiance onfi - pliCes - of 014 .day fypk..,.sputh,couzitiy held for 20.,.advnike, chicks sales. - Foreign , in good demand,ti-and fully ls. dearerbut_factori'do not, ntfer freely. Flour is in active deniand, at is. per quarter advance. Malting Barlerfirtn-Ldearer for fali. qualities, but demmionncirts slow of sale ; sorts - ftilly as . dear. Oats—Not much doing, but prices very firm. Beans alit' Peas— ofteiing," iather :improving: Weather; in , tense frost, and heavy falls of snow. CORK BU T TER M4IIIRT7-EfEc. 17, Firsts, 1195.; seconds,_ 115 s. ' • thirds, 10Gs. fifths, 1044..1;, mint * 645, 1,000, in mairketr; (.4 Tra f,..) A fi' • • ,! ! L,IjIt,OI2FHED.A CORN MAAR T . •- • , -D7 - 0.. White - V _heat, 295. to 30s. ; 28. 6d. to 28s. ; White Oats,. 145.: to 145..61.; Illack,,- 12s. fid.. to 13s. liarley, 17s; 6d. to 19s. 6d.' GLASGOW IRON MARKET;—DEc. 17. No 1, 555. 3d. to 555. 9d. ; Warrants, 565. 3d. to 565. 6d. ; Makers' Iron, 555. to ,ss. sa. ; No 3, ditto. ditto. Market has been flat, but, now 3 "shade firmer, THE DAY'S NEWS. ,• . „ The Hungarian question is daily assuming a more imminent and eritiCal . a.4peet. The Austrian Government has apparently decided upon: the bold course, of repression with an iron hand, -instead of that of conciliation and mercy. The last c nes intMlns us that the aspirationS,after better government are to be at 'once crushed, before they have. become too-importunate, or too universal to be easily - Checked ; and the means of h;vc.i • . • repression are to be the old-ones of the dungeon and the torture. Within the last few days, we learn one hundred and eighty Protestant noble men and .gentlemen have been either cast at .JWIP% once into prison, or cited. before the tribunals, on suspicion of "having „ - talgn pant in the assemblies which protested against patent of . September." • The Government, Lc. are evidently preparing for rough work, .the 'Austrian army in Hungary being soon to be'raised to 50,000 men: Correspondents, therefore, frOm the spot are anticipating a speedy conflict political and 'religious—between_ theamporial •,unthorties and the Hungarian Protestants. Thus is "there .another diveision in the great battle J..etween the tviti principles of liberty and 6,uttitiaii., - either going .on or . preparing all over Europe,- and ;of -whichlital; was the .latest stage. fithi' it Will end,or whether it eyes : • i,. • ci Uesfien hard to resolve. We are pleased to. see ,it repeated—after so ilhany 'repetitions, aria' so 'Many- but tiffs time on authority that appears pretty well founded—that Count Cavour is to represent Sardinia at. the COngresS, in company with the .Chevalier Desambrois. ` This; it is said, has been officially. .and ;speeially communicated, to. the French Government. We may, hope, therefore, Wl:there — Will be .one true and valiant spokesman. for Italy in the heterogeneous assembly. Lord Palmerston's opposition to the Suez Canal -has no doubt been throughout to 'promote the :interests of his country ; and if it be true that M. de Lesseps; 'fa sueOeed ip;,'Obtaining a firman from the Porte sanetbning the . Scheme, the ,- Premier's motive will most likely receive a pretty ''forcible illustration in'no long time afterwards,' for the finnan, it is said, is to•be one; notmerely 'sanctioning the construction of the canal, but conferring the right of erecting fortresses; [and, thereby giving the French Company—in other words the French Government—actual possession -04-oraovereignty over, several-miles of the district through .whltli it - will pass. Well is it .obseryo, -therefore, that it can form no part of the interest of England .to assist in carrying out a Scheme either whollyimpracticable, or of which the prac- J ticabilitr4Oilig b e Shown in creating, for the espetial7-betiefit. of . France, an Egyptian Darde nelles or an Egyptian Gibraltar. More than this it is apprehended' that 'another and perhaps a more immediate effect :of it, may •be to sever ifreil l x:Tiu:itiW:7 is evident, therefore, that future tro4les of po i Slight magnitude are brewing in.that quarter. 0.%#7- A JI t` ,l ;The visit of Cardinal -Wiseman to Rome has iiinbtless :a deeper object than any tAileha yet • „ beim spealated upon... The Cardinal is the POPeig..chief representative in Great Britain— perhaps we may say in Ireland also ; and the kntei*urise Which - it is necessary 'from time to time keep up is no doubt of much, too: , confi- Yi entaal.a, na ure2 be ways with safety Made t th the subject of writte;j communications. present, moreover,U thb - re , is a t*dfOld feeling influencing the hi rll is in this country as elsewhere—one that has to do with the ' teMporal• as well '..as . the ''Spiritil position ' of their great head. The Cardinal, We learn, has been cordially received by the Sacred College, and by his Holiness himself, as no doubt he well deserved to be. It would be most interesting, . • , and infinitely more instructive, Could there but • be the opportunityof acquiring, accurate knowledge of the r consultations ,he is now dont i t_ less holding with them on the political inter . . es t s hi of their thuTch in- these dominions;Tre un happily, have of late years been making ' only too rapid strides. Ey the arrival of the . Vigo, w l `/.ch reached Liverpool yesterday, we hive New 7-. York intelli gence up to the 3rd-instant. As in the case of the Bohemian's news, the chief f!ks' tures of interest are connected with the execuiti on of Brown for his share •in the Rarper'S ' 7 _erq insurrection. The. British and.,,Noi ~eth7X7,rican Royal Mail e Steara'ship / Compauy'‘. staff aer Africa, from: New York, withfour days' later newS, was telegraphed rning, about day-break. off Cork yesterday She may ther4fore• be r : .,xpected in Liverpool at an --eariT hour-this mom' i ng. ( "Ir I,eca / news, and also in our ship ping intelligence, ment of, what, we record a meagre announce if ,true, must i be, regarded as a great - , itil : cl • 7 mournful , calamity. We allude to the, state men t, th a t the , l i k agnificent screw pteamshiP Great Britaip,. lad foundered off the Ewa %slands. Of this catastrophe no details 'are lett' ,n. It is simply a bald and unredeemed accow' that the ship had foundered. Many cir cular stances tend to discredit the rumour. First, Pa date is given as to when the accident ccurred, nor is any information given as to 1 what caused it. The immediate locality of the event is not named ; and, from the Circumstance that the fine slip could barelt have reached the _vicinity named . (if she had been driven so far outj of her course) at the time when the information' was picked upnear Lis!Orpool, there seems4ittle reason for crediting such an unwelcome anti. singularly-received a report. 'THE movements of diplomacy are like the prayers; said to . be "Jove's' daughters," limping and slow.l Before any general gathering . of—diplomatists,l there -are four or five ineii6s,was4(l - in apeiti-1 lating upon its. probability or .upon its pro priety. Once'decided ias proper,,and..generally believed as probable, there are, of Course, no end .of " preliminaries" to be adjusted—no - end of " pribbles and prabbleS," delicate negotiations tied "courteous disputes on the' how, - the where, and the When::. 01-reourse,.the.ekPeeted. issue of - all is a totegOne conelusion , in, the mind or minds of the chief actor . or actors in the previous upset, and their : business is in the meantinibifo influence the diSpositions of the actors in the coming deliberations. Who shall. be :asked to join ? And if a. disagreeable-party has claims too great.to be resisted or_passed. over, or is disagree ably necessary from other motives in the case, how shall he be conciliated, the tone of hid mind swayed a little more 'into the right,course, and his particular susceptibilities guarded beforehand against the influence of rivals, and the_sympathies of a doubtful Cause? If the whole question vere too helplessly left for the , iiadependent . decision. Of diplomacy, or if, on the other, hand, it were to become. too plainly apparent that the decision was .being Subjected to indirect influence, the object of the whole contrivance would be 'defeated, and the seasonable assistance of a congress lost, *as well as: its' possible dahkers. MaY`;)'vell suppose that, .the " how" ,has formed the subject of much astute management and • forethought in one or two Imperial minds for the last few months. But to simple beings, innocent of the tortuous ways in which interna tional are conducted, it may be . per plexing that the . mere place where these -imposing deliberations are to be carried on forms almost also a no less significant item in the long and tedious preparations. But . - fsophisticated,..and the. knowing in the ways of the world,. are perfectly .aware how much . there is for the highest and furthest reaching ptirPOses in the propinquity of certain people, or the moral and social atmosphere dwelling about a particular vet, or what is called back-stairs influence and . . . . the facility of rapid communication with influen tial principals. The influence of an "evil eye" is proverbial, and sometimes the mere presence of some men insensibly overawes the spirit. The "_where" occupies as important a.. plaee in the category of diplomacy as in the, cater g,ories• of ancient philosophers.' ' To escape ille gitimate influences of this sort, a neutral State is often pitehed,upoii for the great diplomatic assemblage, , so that the • names , of insignificant towns mark seine of the most important treaties • in history. In the p,resent casel however, the prime mbi . rer of the emb'rbilnient among European Powers seems to have got everything: his own Way, whereas in this he ought to have had least ; and it cannot be doubted Louis NAPOLEON . will pull the..strings- to: soiree purpose. at the coming Congress of - Paris. But, who .that doubts the 'inner meaning Of 'the lightest and most •super ficial . arrangements, shall .pOint the vast importance of the fresh obstacle that has just arisen in the onward . path of European diplomacy ? The. Great:Powers.:and. the small . , Powers, and the at resent no Powers, have all been brought to a-.pretty unanimous agreement, laf - d - e - Ongresp roust FoTd. 'the two first have circulated =long.-one . another the names that are totignie at it,l' l th4laSt, that are•to hoVer near it, and have been ceremoniously invited to exercise their right of social or political objection. The plaCe.had been fixed upon ; the time caleu lated, or as near as might be ; the portmanteaus Packing up, and the attendant suite making purchases of the travelling gear necessary for this cold weather. But one thing had S~ ell nigh been forgotten, or at all events, taken for granted as too easy of arrange- Merit. With an.. -unpardonable oversight, that question of precedenee which every wise infliiencea'so greatly the, ways of men, orL--of women, had been left to taVe care of itself. Could it be, that chance was to, decide *l'io should first cross, the threshold of the you ncil chamber, and who second, as . in that Memorable case of NARY BLAISE, whom the. poet - *has told us, The king himself hath 'walked behind When she did walk before! ,Was it to depend upon a• drawing of lots; or a toss 7 up, or round of fisticuffs; or any other ignoble mode of making things straight among the meanest of disputants, who should sit above whom, who should liavO a special ink-stand before him, or have the:privilege of taking snuff first, and patiolliing: his neighbours or the Pre sident with a pinch;, or hate' the 'call-bell under his chair, or first „Manipulate the,eigar-box and dispense the fragrant weed, or, in short, set the copy in all these things and anything else, to his observant compeers ? The directors of the play Might surely have recolletted the Memorable case of the two high-born carriaged dames, who, rather than allow the other to get out first, would have both stuck in a rut, until they and horses and car.: riages together had rotted upon the pleee, had not the coachmen, who knew well the importance of such questions, fought it out bodily , among the wheels, and decided the question with 'their -blood. Yes, charged with such grave subjects as these, the telegraph wires of Europe are flashing swift messages from Court to Court. On such threads are the interests of states and the destiny and happiness of people, at this moment suspended. With how little wisdom, said the Swedigh Chan cellor, is the worldrgovp...l Meantime ai14.4111 Europe is looking_en a t ar l ia t __Ajmagedy...o a farce? _ !itof ?m;:' 708 TUE fr6,o4o4ntie• world has just 1 6th t . a large portion of' its: population will , consitief another Martyrdom in: the cause of liberty'sta humanity. Strange indeed it is, and as pitiful as strange, : that ; all,partS9f : the world at la P such amartyrdom-shoukt take-place in a county,' wherdlfr6edom is iiirbtei..*d be inalienabl e right of man. Biie o g i tt 'IS: In the republic of . America.there is a large proportion .of : the peol 4 whO are not only . deprived of such liberty all enjoyed by the subg4ilOf. even despotic Gove ments, but of their personal : liberty ; _to boPtr" where the colour - otthe - skin is - rnade - availablO s a pretext for holding in captivity some millions of human - beings in ,direct personal. bondage, is which they are counted' inerely as chattels, and not as fellow-creatures,—little less to their owners degradation than their own. • The martyrdom to which we refer is that of t % fanatic Captain BRowN for his recent desPerate t _ effort to proclaim the liberty of the slave, and carry his object: into effect at the point of bayonet. That this was an act of rebellion •efo* not .be denied. SO :long as the law legslit slavery in any of the states of republican' Amen.q4+ that law like any other must be obeyed. It,? perfectly allowable, and many will say, highli creditablei to agit,V:for the repeal of that law , that is, for the abolition of' , slavery ; but th e object must not be .. .atteinpted by means '9 l violence,— whatever fatal effects may arii e from' such an -attempt • must assuredly volve all eoneerned therein in the sole penal consequences as would ensue in any °tile' . Olit)ii 4 eife.T Snell'. we say . is the .ease according t ° li. 1 '1) 'f - ‘l4 l gf.," . - - ' t . fti af, p -,..., e t Un i te d teiv and this being s f poor Captain BROWN has had to pay the penalti 'Wfvhis , life'for that rising at Harper's Ferry in di e k cause of liberty and humanity, which,'Under oilier circumstances, might have immortalised him. as ' hero and a, benefactor of i dlis country. al We ' not the apologists, therefore, of this unhaPPl martyr—a martyr we calf him in this sene, that he believed that he was one who by his-death bore witness to a g ic reat and eternal. truth ; and i t would be difficult ,, to persuade his followers,' °t even the abolitiOnists, as a body, in the Norther n 4 I I States, that it. may not be . said of him, with much truth as it was said. of a greater and a better man— . . "tl4inartyr's glory crowned the soldier's fight," Neither would we absolutely condemn the Govern' ment of the United States under the present ell cumstauces .of the south for vindicating the 14 0 evtnay47so : terribWmample as this. As the In° wfis a • fanatic, indee d ,. it would have been bett er ' , perhaps, to have commuted the capital sentence' the exainple might hive been equally or even mo re i [ • potent where such an example was most needed F . ri G Pi and it would haN;e been a tempering of justi ce with!"m i ercy,.whicli.the wretched convict's excited' no` . ( to lay diseased,,,etate of mind, would " / 13 '' e • LI futlytexeused. This, however, was a' questl ° , en:ti4li their own: As ;it is we do not th 4 tIA n e - ificution of such •an 'offender in sti eli a , cause will have any effect whateVer i' repressing that growing desire for the a bo " lit t iot IF -slavery which is bein„o- r strigtg l i . . r"Iq• ~ . a g felt intevery•-•Free , 7Btat,e, and which is shalo" ~:. ,;,,,( even the Slave States themselves to their,' .1 ' 1 . 1, it centre ever .and anon, by the influence wh i c h 1 exerts upon: tlie:PoPUlar mind. . 1 .. i. 0,. But 0 the circumstance :-is, <one that reeds solemn lesien:. to 'the tiiiieiStates Govern:al , .., We admit. that the question of slavery is a `erg difficult :one ; bilt:git the same time. alLare igr ° ' A ,i ; that it is the greatlore of Americti;ai the pfe' e i . day; aild just is .proportion as, education 0 : I diffused; and virtuous: principles. p r evail, ' v humanity and jus(ii s ;a life recognised as 1 1 1 , mount, c . l principles,. will the popular • : 4 ing agiainst::slafe4:' become more and it ' • • t 13 intense. Even in a political point of vievi, , ' itt ,/ one ;of the sreatest di ffi culties of thelP l air Sp.tes. , Nothiegr- threatens so fettrfollY 4r et y. sClution of the-Union as this question •of 4; 0 0 It not only sets.. the North acminst the ,Sod ,lie t~ T though the.y.were. two .distinct and even .A (, c t , ... Or territories , andanstions, . lint it interfere , , 0 injuriously with the whole political action (If O P 6O Federal Union—and it will continue t 0" : 3 ; 11 4 more and more until it issue, no one can tell ht soon, iffitetual disruption. It may b e perl beet , true that the condition of the slaves has old eoupidqrab4 - improved of late yea rs ' 0 , 0 0 that the benefits of education, all 4 or - • of religion, have-- - ''be ewe s itli pvted,,,to them in many insf44o4 00 the, utmost liberality and good , . keling r c3 se e' <4.lte--4,lessings .#lis does„.llota,4er the ,real typO 4 th i e ' fi l e s i/ while it has this most disorganising ten' lito of 1 that i itittakeS the, slaves, only 0.0 iirre i, i :e 1: ! i Ago . , Aitureu There - an,' in -short; 'be no 'peace, no Si:lo4 .0 permanency;, for; ;the Federal Union of, , 40 0 So long'= as that, i f,;‘r_eat ,plague .spot, et‘,#:; e l o ot alloWed to continue. H We repeat that we ' l— to unawa re of the :difficulty of dealing 'w it/1 .00 0 " 'we are ready' to acknowledge that gre at' 00 - es ante ,Must be made for the American Go4 o ii 0 a iiiider the preSstire of such a questical*--- ro be difficulty, however, that they may ilnP at ion beforebe Hforced i,n t 3, o , y g e r: r p s p h l e a - -: e with pir in ed s ; elf un - P ie re s 7o u te e j c i as we have ,said, in the meantime. the only ; a p ot t be cut a sunder by such A disrupion as 1(‘)/1, fed `only' separate . the north frora the south, biz , o a a6riael l likely, create a "war 1- t I I two . ' i ' ../Q - wee I,hostile Republics. ' , . • le' s 4 thcirrdegraded- condition, .an the ma ft therefore, to respond to any such ". • it og that Paptitin-BR9w. ;; supgol required to undertake to effect their -• , NORTHERN DAILY LelDL , ct in'-vadvalie - 6-IfflitiFit the Tliilirireling which takes PlaCol 610 the 29th the disposition! shown_by_merchants generaliyu_b g. y ... z a i t k e u ron i tel next quarter's dolixprx is. -ayfgir,eri F terion as to what , may be expeeted t ,cgitainly, by the end. of next quarter. The o ffi cial liSt,or'pnees of FlniShed Ixon is as folloWs: --Common Staffordshire Bars, £7 10s. at the; works ; Best Bari, £8 10s. ; Siree.ts,:£9 ; Do blew, £lO 10s. ; Sheets:, ; I s Atiii; ! 4l2Li..Boiler, Plates, £9 ; est andißest in proportion.; :Coil:mon:a i ods £7 10s. ; tlloops,(ni£B 4 10s. ; ORS'' .Citnialiitt o :Plates, £l2, and all otker A ,sort,s,-,i i a i proportion: '''Cur ,344l4cipriaets, Pig, , Tioritis ;Sfiffordshire • Cold Blast, ' (10k;, - ;Best Native =lfydrate Pigs, '£3 158; to £4 2s. 6d. ; ftrst:dais hll Milid)Grey Forge Pigs, £3 POS.:, to ; -,Kkopd.-Mine wiai, !.;,nalidieUiii of 'glue Cinder, .£3ltoi.f3l. ss. ; Mine.tPigs, deteriorated by Cin det, £2 1, M 25.:-. to p...3;;;lflrey Forile Piglrbn, fld—to_22..fls. Erb ; lkielters, and 3, 15s. to £3 2s. tki; superbarimakes of all Mine Melt fink Itoir;'2/3 Ids. to. £l, ditording to Make 'nil quality. TaFolifitoShrepshire and Forest of Dean Brands, £4lOB. TI Ilas,3,•ctyT.lnaryet for SecAdif.gigs has: ,been ; Very during the - whole week, with a very large ditzsiness (doing; pricesthating' gradtally advanced from 55i..6d. to 575.,9c1., which was readily paid bii Vtireclik 'Siriee tllen'llie tone or t he MarlEet is a little:sah- Alatid,..the price closing '571.:.3d. cash ; the market-not tattc , so'strong at the.: dlcge tegteitdaY (Friky). - The ip 7fer the week were 10,393 tons, agamsta ton A .correBponding , week of ,1858. Mixed Nos., waffautsf sellets 675. 6d. ; No. 1, .G.M.8., 563 { , :sellers 6(T. No.: 3; buyers s4B;, l ike:Aetti; Aq§..3a.; No. I;'Gartsherrie, 598.; Calder, 575. 6d. ; ColtnesB; 575: §d. - ?Copper : The whole of thO Slab, has been taken o ff the market by smeltersjabout 3;000 tons). The market is firmer, and smelters rather object to large contracts at present rates. •The - staildard - boritin‘ies to • aikance, and we think a fArthei'ilieiii flied rates of thelifetal May be expecited. £2O lds. to ; Shot, Patent, £25 10s. ,• Sheet, £22 10s. to £22 :Vers. ; £3O. Tina English', - has advanced t 3 perton - -on Blocks, Bars,-and-Refined; the ' price now boiling, Block, 4148; Bar, 431; Refined, £142. A large bteginess lias'beeVeone in £, 31 ; week, at .L13et?,L136,.,t0 arxivg: it:v(4N remembered that we antiafrated this 61vanet TittPlates : I The trade is Moielotiertil;rorthlis being more abun dant bah here and in Nales.• - Speller :.xl)larletieteady, but quiet; price, £00,104.--cash;: £2l 17s. 6d. to £22 spri4g ,skigiae3llth„:English ; : sheet i: dish Steel,: Key,, flat and little doinoin it.. ! taggot • £2l. • ;.''' • LIVERPOOL C9TT.(,Ii - ITARICET.--DEc- 17. Wejiavetoreport a stupid Market for Cotton.to-cl” , , witMititakf material change in'prices: the sales—m eladidellY'Pbrnantbnco at Bd., 30 . Maraiihani at $,-,d.,. 200 Egyptian at ild. to 'Od., and 1,000 Stiiiat at'ld. to 414.14,,,are.creported, 6,000 bales,:of •wlticbt4;ooo ate on speculation or for export. ~, , 11,Gbratts :43. 4 LIVERPOOL AGRIOUL'I •s. d. Hay, 0:.11i to 9:13'; ‘Ditto;nevr 0 Ditto, clover... 0 10 ... 0 11 CURAUMARKET, DEa. 17 s. et.. g. d. TotatOs, . 0 to 0 0 D. Seed.o. 0 0 0 0 Do. whiteroc 's 0- 0 -;;. 0 0 Straw, w heat Ditto, oat Ditto, barleys: tg.b. :0 sk: Oats, in straw. 0 6 0 0 P0tat05,.114,,e5 . .9 61• . Do. Beld.rtuns. 0 0 1 e•• ,0 Do. cattre ' o ', 0' "0 darii) Turni ti pa 0 00 .......2 0 5 Mangelwurzel2 s 1 0 ... 0 0 Maitre :0 6 6 ST.~ OHM'S: t i Q IZL..~_~ s. d. s. d ßeef _ . lly 0 6 0 Si— ictutl6n .1..., If, 0 „ OR 8 Veal Lamb, fore qr „ 0 0 „ 0 .1.1 - „ hind qr „ 0, Q 1) Fresh Pork . „ 512„ 0 7 Lobsters Salmon Cod Fish . 0 „ 0 3 „ 0, • 4 Soles • „ 6 4 „ 0 6 Bret Turbot -Ilathlooks „- 0- 3- „ 0 4 • _ ir) s. d. s. d. Fowls 154 couple 3 .Q ..„6 0 3 nen 43 & „ t Rabbits, % c'ple 1 10 „ Pigeons' IA „ 10 „ 0 Gronse,,, brace 5 0 „ 0 0 F-Partridgei perbr.l 9 „ 2 0 ~flack Game „ 5 6„ 6 0 Thea.sants,Vbrce 5 6 „ 6 6 Snipe ....,..:.. ..... 0 40.„ 0 0 Currants, 1. ! Si w. 0 0 „ 0 0 Eoobeeberries,p.qto 0„ 0 6 I 'Strawbrrries,Vqto 0„ 0 0 Larks - lii doz-1 0 „-0 -0 _ . _ niter(' Butter ~ 1 2„ 1 6 Silt ditto „ 0 10 „ 1 2 Grapes, for. „ 2 0 „ 0 0 Do. Eng „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Cherries „ 0 0 „ 0 0 - Damsons „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs 11124 12 0 „ 0 0 Peas, 3 3 1 peck 0 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, 4fi peck 0 8 „ 1 4 Asparagus, VlOO.O 0.„ 0 0 Geese ..,..:each ,$ (10,i„ # 0 Turkeys „ 4 6„, 8 0 liares Cucumbers, eXbh 0 0 „ 0 0 -Aiiricots, per doz.o 0 „ 0 0 Peaches, each ... 0 0 „ 0 0 Neetarines"cbi:..l. 0 0 „ 0 Pines, for., each 0 0 „ 0 0 Do. Eng.,., „ 6 0 „ 3 0 Filberts, per lbi :1 6 „ 0 0 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET,—DEc. 17. SUGAR.—Sugar continues in good demand ; Is. dearer for the. week I ' r • rai r' COFFEE.--A good enquiry ; 2s. dearer for the week. TEA.—Tea is somewhat improved; superior Common' Cengou having been sold at Is. 2/c1J:: RICE firm, but qpict, SALTPETRE has 'been in fair request during the week, and is Is..higher. 1: 4 LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—DEc. 17. The market is firm, at a fresh advance of 6d. per cwt. compared with the last prices of yesterday. Present quotations are :—Town tallow, 665. 6d. net cash ; Pe tersburg Y.C.. on the, spot, .58s. ; all the month, 585.; January to March '67s. 6d. • March alone, 68s, - - -71TX1TirErAVERATIES: taIIoVITSTS. - tat by do., g Ali. ; ypl i lowAipsiam, 50.! -. 1 9d, - 74te4iAuff,i41s. : 1 6d.; rough do., 255. ; tallow greaves, 155.; good kegs,' 7s. . ' • • e LONP,OX'XINING nL _ T o rifit.aViet ell. shares have , 4 4,,,,auce f it,fip . -d a y, and are marked in the Stock racininge,l2l, 12, and 12-1. Eat Cayadon,, have been dealt in , atiCiiiLi`Torth Dos at 01; ,Pr,ovideuce,' at 47; and Stray Park, at 20 and 20 7 . Shares in Xosewarue, Grambler and St. Aubyn, and West Frances, have. also attracted atten tion,.:-NSt. job). del,Rey 'Mining 'hares ,continne in de ireandrund have been dealt in' at 191 and 19/ ex div. English and Australian ()Copper are also: inquired for, and are marked li.and Great • Northerit7Copper (South Australia) are quoted kto } prem. ~" -e.•;' AUJIHET • • BOROUGH HOZl.lll.AR''' ; n-r, - T.—Dnc. 17. Oummorisotaff ifirnlT:fori An nevtllopti;)at ~very ful prices. 9.04t411.1.4 gtcadyr ;.rx f.:t ZI The Hudson's Bay , Seal, Skin 'Cloaks and Jackets, One Guinea each; at the lOW Shawl and Mantle Ware- Pii,ref 46; rd and Trod , , - ,rco - n, Pio"- prikors, TO CORRESPOikIifT;TS. ShortlWtFeWitie invited on matters of public interest They t . should b,legibly written on one side a the paper only. „, Under no ClTO.M.statlceo can .Twa apaext copunkulugations not accompanied by the author's real name and address, which are required, not Recessatil7 far - publication, but as guaran ..:''tees of good,faith. ••t ,:"1 • emcoing3T:l,.. :•; • ' LECEMBER 19, 18.59. ,tUidqv ileoembso