Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-10 00:00:00

the 10th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 18, Hackinss-hey, About 5 Tons COTTON PICKINGS, ex S.E.Sinith.--Apply to SLEIGH, GARKELL, & CO., Brokers On account of whom it may concern. SALE of 326 Tierces AMERICAN PRIME MESS BEEF. The Subscribers will. Sell the above Beef This Day (Wednesday, 10th :instant, at Half-past One o'clock precisely, within the Stores, Ana street (late M`Naughtan and Cochrane's.) Inspection orders vriH be granted on application to WILLIAM ANDERSON & CO.,l4lerchwits, , 19, Hid-street. JOHN & JAMESowa MORRISON, Auctioneer Glasgow, sth August, 1859. dommtrrial THIS' DAY. s Day, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, • ' Hunter, and Co.'s Of fi ce; 2, Dale-street, • 930 Bags SAGO FLOUR, _ _ ` 530 Bales GAMBIER, ex Alm ' )ms, fr o m Sin g a p ore ' 60 Tons Manilla SAPANWOOD, 660 Bags MYRABOLAMS, 133 Bags QUERCITRON BARR (all faults:" Apply to ' •BROWSTE, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers .• . This Day, the 10th instant, at INvrlve o'clock, , at the . . . Commercial Sale-room, Teri:vie-court,. 171 Half-chests ONIONS, . .. x Cinira, from Oporto.—Apply to ALFRED FIRTH, Broker, 1, Temple-court This Day, thelOth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street About 40 Tons SAPANWOOD, &Memphis from Sincapore,. in Albert Doek.— Wakefield, Nash, & Co., Merchants ; or to TTIOMAS SILL,' Broker. Apply to Me On account of whom it may concern. This Day, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings , ' 530 Bundles RATTANS, damaged, per Duke, 1,530 ~ DITTO, stained, 150 „ DITTO, repacked, 1 per Globe, 2,100 ",", DITTO, sea damaged, ' • 1, „ 420 ~ DITTO, sound, • 1 Eagle, 1,207 DITTO, damaged, per h 50 „ DITTO, repacked,. 6.027 ht Albert Dock Warehouse .1, 4, and s.—Apply to BOWER & SLACK, Brok& TO-MORROW Apply to FRIDAY On account of whom it may concern. On Friday next, 12th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's Otfice. Corn Exchange Buildines, Brunsvvick-street, Several Hundred Sacks of FLOUR, in original packages, About 400 Sacks WHEAT ; and A large quantity of Mixed FLOUR, RICE, WHEAT, &c., more or less damaged by the late fire at the North Shore Mills. 'May be viewed on the premises on the morning of sale.—Apply to GOLDING, Broker. On Thursday. the 25th. August, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 2,000 E. I. TANNED KIPS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. To-no - row, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, 36 Pipes Leghorn OLIVE OIL, ex Harriet. 16 Cases FLAKE MANNA, ex Albanian. JACKSON & MTV LLOCH,' Brokers 48, Hackin's-hei. Apply to Postponed from Thursday, the 11th instant. On'l'hursday, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Lancaster-buildings, Tithcbarn-street, 450 Singapore Bufalo HIDES 4 150 Dry West Coast ' G. F. MARTIN & CO.; Brokers. Apply to NEXT MONTH Oa Thursday, the Bth September next, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings, , i 4OO Chests Bengal INDIGO, Consisting of good Consumers' and ShiPping,---Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants; or to . • , T. & 11. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On_ siate. Apply to CORK PICKLED BuTTkR. WALTER A. HAYMAN, 4, , Chapel-street. 3a2 O• SALE. r , Tans. SULPHATE BARYTES, -=•, r, 14 Tons 'Devon SHINING ORE, of very truperior quality. Apply to . GEORGE WILLIAMS, 12, Dale-street ON SALE, 40 PIPES LEMON JUICE, (English pressed). Apply , to TTIOIISON, BAGNALL, and T 3 UTTERWORi'II, 30, Moorfields. SATE, NASSAU SELTZER WATER, Fresh and direct ft bin the Brunnin. H. IV. BUCKNALI, 4, Exchange-alley North OP , ' MIX, CELEBRATED Apply to CIGAR,S Op MESSRS. ORMOND AND CO., VEVAY, IN BULK, IN BOND, OR DUTY PAID, In any quantity not less than SOO. • • • H. W. BUCKNALL, Importer and Sole Agent; 4, Exchange-alley North. 132.26 d Apply to Otsstis b Attain. Unless previously disposed of by Private Tieaty , Efa Tharsday, the 11tik instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunaid, Vii/son, mod Co.'s Sale-xpora, Exchange, Liverpool,. • • . . „ . —' - The Pine Yacht ! PHANTO,M, 41)4, about itA tons builders' measurement. Length, 27 fdet breadth, 14 feet; depth, 3 feet 2 inches. Bmlt at Eirt kenhead in 18.56; is clincher built, and oopp er -f as t ene d usroagbout ; has an iron keel of 9 cwt. ; well found in spars, sails{ Ste. Now lying in Messrs. Walton, Ewing, and Co.'s Yard; Bir.. kenhead, where she may be inspected.—Apply to CIJNAIID W T ,Lftkl, lot tO.,' Brokers Unliss previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thursday next, the 11th instant,'at Three o'clock, at etniarxli • Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, , The superior and desirable British-built Schooner ; WILLIAM AND CARLES, - 2 , 157 tons builders' measurement, 137' tans register{ ,A 1 Length, 73 feet 8-10thi; breadth 19 feet 6-laths depth, 12 feet 5-10ths. 'Built at Exmouth in 1842, avid glassed A 1 twelve years, continued in 1854 for four years, and haa been classed A 1 in red. This vessel sails without ballast, will take the ground with 'cargo, has an abundant inventory, and ul lute ready for employment. Lying in Canning Graving Doek.-- , APPIY to CUNAItD, WILSON, & Brokers. erompterily, unless previously disposed of by Private 'l'reuty. ~ * 4 - , -..- L - _„ 4 • rho 11th instant at Three t I luta ThIESELey Ilea ti, , I - Q Q-Osk, at Csn ar d 1 • 'Wilson, and Co.'s sale-room, txeliange, Liverpool, The desirable,Coastipo Schooner • • . . , ELLEN, 67 tons register. Length, 57 feet 'i-iOths ; breadth 15 tf4 . feet 8-18ths ; depth, 9 feet 6-10ths. Built at Milford, sr • in 1837 and classed At eight years. Was specially surveyed in March last, and is• now on the. red star; carri kneed es gr ain n and fine cargoes admirably is very strongly built, iron , - well found ; shift. without ballast, and is quite ready for ainploy ment. Lying in Bramley-Moore Dock,—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON,..tt CO.ißrokers. Unless previously disposed of by 'Private Treaty. On Thursday next, the 11th instant, at Three o*Cloek, at Curthavl, Wilson, andCo.'s Bale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, The well-known Schooner MALIBRAN, la F tot byggro;it.,9f} tons register. Length, 74feet 1-10th breadth, 15 feet 3-1 0 ths • depth, 10 feet 9-10ths. Built at eA, Liverpool in 1843; ha s since been well taken care of, - paired, and well found ; carries MO tons on loa. feet draft of water ; bas &fiat floor, and'iswell adapted for the coastingi Dial% (or Mediterranean trades. Lying in King's Doe.k.—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers, Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. Oes Thursday next, the 11th instauti at - Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, & CO.'s Saleroom, EiTlialige, Liverpool, . Tha splendid. Ne'w:Ship 4 , BRAVO, P.: ; 0 -, a 1,011 to register, and..about, 1,140 tons builders' measurement. Length, , :1V feet breadth, - 17 feet 4-10ths; depth, 21 feet 4-10ths ; built at Quebec this year by an eminent Fteneh builder, for the highest class ta-Vroneh Lloyd's, of the ve best materials. Is a handsome model. been specially ry tb :tarry a large- cargo, and for trades a light :draft of water is required, she will be found ,to be Tel, adtable. Lying in the Brunswick Dock.—Apply. to , CUNARD. WILSON, & Co., 'Brokers. I n Stitt. ` The handy 13ri , 4 NOtt'ril STAR; ." .. ' 4 3o4tith 101 feet,' breadth 23 feet 5-10tha,. depth 13 feet j.,,5 , ,.. .7,... ,),... .r,. " • 5-1 6ths, 2 4 7 tons register, hunt at N o va - Se'Dtin in, 18 4 , ' c " - "'" -- '''' '-;''' ' an d ~ is now classed Ai 1, is sheathed with_ zing, ' ,l l i& , .s in f. i. i w ill be found , upon nispection,4k very c e m pahte , r order, and , ~ ~ . , . e !nay .4,i t . n te , ig4 for the coasting; or ,AnY 'otner "an° ner in i nventark.. gin Brunswick-dock. Fo.r further partieul , , .2•PPIy to ---- _ .n..J. WILSON,„ 6, York -buildings, lAverPOta• . , • FOR- BALE, I.`t.! .l . t. , lZtati t l l e Briganbn• a WILLIAM -,-118 tone register. - ir,',,,,,Lit- :feet a htriince Edlvard , n 'island in 1851. Length, 17 ri,....,‘,. 2 itic ,, ; ,_ . „ es ; breadth, l& New f o u ndland nh th „11 fept irade . „ the b a , s a i w ' a ' y '....,l , ll B en t arrived frcrn in whi h handy vessel, mated for th ~,Ta V !Ved bythe present owner ; i a 3 14 will cam ,a tail,. c a .„. o ~,,_ ! . .in_g trade ; Laical the,grounsl we I, Ring's Doa,___For further 7:tinght draft •of water. l*ing n I Bowring Sz Co., South John - street - r ig "' apply 'to' Masers, C. T. ‘ • Tollog kco., nrok,,,Vz „.. .. . th*•Bale o' Ships; • w . , , .; .:, l. ItumfQrd-streeti zz , . , 1- . 11 - ( x .. Will be scot . tOfiea,iknot sold in a few 4.=;; e 7,1 1. .;; rat.lll= , • ~t:iti o.ali UZi. a,,J.L.rt a1•_== , ,,.,..,,..,,P 3 _ PRIV.ATE. RAL F ," qui. , •l' ,•Pitr , I: •-'' ll- 4 " ° 7e P 9 ,....., ne a ."" wel ., l44l lvEltdita.. "" 'i ''' 'O I --: w , „ , T,': 4 f h . 11,91 Itt j. _?,- , .!..rE1'11At., .i 4, gi , ~.:' f # cVlolls94 4 Multift7l 4 l f iuigtii . ,, 176 TeirrAi i i at _. i , ,' ,f , "‘, ' , Abet itlow;,' Pin, - t2 feet' R - IfiThs: liul ~: 4B st'incli:or d -B,l4l,Tl'at po d t. drreitieloyfl,r 4 to '7. "" . 1 P=0.,1 3 : b . ,tn,_ _ ( ..i_O_l n i.4.4' . fOr i1 , 44,-rgits,ol , ;! - 7.4) ,:• .4:.1..1 , 4 , --. Th,, --irr it , cin' t tiiittee.hispeistioniyf Aord's swYek?Va. ;lad. Vellg i 'at e -- ‘ -- - • spank ' ` and • riXenk. ' , Ls. thoroughly, •Cepionri • ' masts ' it liverpool and St . . John trade, aiael"will es edi weii- . khown PI e. to be a splendidly - finished , Alp; . hand l* bnd on ul6 P ecti . 6 "' -- hi n i ng , to a great extent, both sailing grosiell coddled . an d com bining , in the Brunswick Doek.—Appiy to and CarrYijig "alitiee. GTNA.RD, WILBON, and CO., BrOkers. CURRY, KELLOCR, and CO. --BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF. x„ktr,'-fi .SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP i VALUERS, AND APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE HIGH COURT OE - ADMIRALTY, Walmer-buildings, Water-street. ROBERT A. MUNN AND CO., _ ADMIRALTY BROKERS, .„4"...) . ' 4; •N , ' BROKERS FOR THE SALE or SHIPS A:4D rris ° ;4 ~ ,,,k STEAMERS, SHIP :VALUERS, &e., . -3, York-buildings, Liverpool. MONETARY AN]) COMME RCIAL. TUESDAY:,ErVI . The demand for Cotton continues steady, and then is not the slight es t change to notice in price s. T h e +n-flav were 6,400 bales, including 1,50 P speculatimia; ad for c:iii,,c!rt ;er to-c but Cloth favoured nuyer-o. The` tone of the Liverpool Shax has been decidedly flat, and lower prices hav submitted to, more from poverty of business than az other circumstance ; the tone at the close remained • • 1_1111•1 1 1 1 ~. orKshi Icashire and 1 litto New Third Shai ern, 94 94 ulon & North 5/1 and 'Stockport, 8,3 Grand Trur defence, le in Lax MANCHESTER SHARE MA arvest .opt HANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, AuousT 9 Firm, steady market, with fair amount of business doin at full prices of last week, excepting perhaps for home trad yarns, which are rather quieter. ' Tone of market-generall 11 li I', A Uc1:11 TO, CORRESPONDENTS. Under no circumstances can we insert combaunications not accom panied•by the author's realname and address, not necessarily for pulaiestion, but as a guarantee of good faith Short letters are encouraged on matters of public jnterorst. They should be legibly written on one side of the paper only, and con ? tam (in confidence) the,writer's name and address. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, who have not had their copies delivered as usual, are requested =by the New Proprietary to furnish their names (and address to which the paper is to be sent) to 13, SOUTH JOHN -STREET, in order that they may be regularly supplied as before. The att TO ADVERTISERS advertisers - is - - earnestly directed to propriet ry, -as a superior' medium , ofc com )n, not only between the employer amployed, but between tradesmen, in 2hes of business, and the public at The circulation of THE NORTHERN and the e DAILY TIMES; f already extensive, is likely to be increased by - its - new connection, in a very . great degree. The charges for advertise ments will be extremely moderate, and every attention.will be paid, in their arrangement, to the interests of the advertisers. Advertisements and communications will be received at 13, .SOUTH JOHN -STREET, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., after which time they 'must be forwarded direct to the Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH -STREET, PARKER-STREET. All contracts for advertisements in the NORTHERN TIMES will be completed by the New Proprietary as originally:, ordered ; unlessnotice to the col;- . Arary_efri)ct heavy. Th e Chester, 77 ; Caster and CI premium ; chester, S 5-16 ; Wa of Canada, 6 per Cent The Market for the Public • Funds and 'Securities to-day has . :been inanimate, and rather weake.r. Cons;ls declined to 95q sellers, closing buyers at that figure. The New s Threes were quoted at 951 to 95Z. _ _ . The London 34ailway Share:Market was inactive all day, closing weak. Stock was freely offered at lower nrices. French Shares were flatter. Lom -- to 2,i; 3. 944-'to f. bards ar( ancashll Yorkshire, 951; London and' North to 931 ; Midland, 1044 ; and Dovers, In the Grain trade we have not much change: d notice. There is only a very moderate demand for Wheat and Flour,• and at our market to-day the prices of ,Friday last were haidly maintained. The general Produce Markets remain very quiet. For'Sugar, Coffee, and other articles there is a very limited request, but prices are generally pretty steady. to 741 The Tyne, which left to-day out £ 37,080 Messrs. merchants, ~Lno and Sons, of London; Greek znded yesterday, and their liabilities are supposed to -be rather extensive The dividend proposed by the London and North western Railway is at the rate of 4ti per annum ent. per The demand for discount accommodation is still rather active, Mit there is not the slightest change to record in the quotations ; and, if the, inquiry should abate, it is probable that the competition for business among the banks and private firms . would lead to a slight relaxation in the charges for the better quali ties of commercial paper. The .Emeu (steamer), with the LOndon mall .of July 18th, left Suez on - the 28th for Australia.. The Columbian,--with the mail of the corresponding date, left at the'. same time :for Bombay. • The BenareS remains at Saes to take forward the August mailS to Australia. • Telegrams received,. yesterday in anticipation of the coming China mail report that the exports of Tea from Hong - Kong up to the. 22nd. of Juno amounted to 60,000,000 lbs., showing. a decrease of 15,000,000 lbs. compared with those at the corre-: sponding period of ; last year. There had been, large settlements in Tea at Foo-chow-foo at extreme rates. The number of vessels that had sailed since the date of the previous advices was three. The increase in the shipments of Silk, compared with those of last year, was 11,000 bales, the aggregate being 80,000. The • market opened at 225. to 245. 6d. for No. 1 Tsatlec, but had since been looking down. The Exchange at Hong Kong was a trifle lower, at 4s. 1044., and at Slianghae had fallen to 6s. 6d., shoviing a movement in .favour of England to-the extent of upwards of 3 per cent, Yarn'had,gicn way, but a recovery was expected. Shirtings were' quoted. at fernier rates. .The last English dates were of the 3rd of May. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. LONDON, Tuesday Evening The funds to-day are inanimate, and rather weaker, in sympathy with the unfavourable but slight\ ref action reported from the Paris Bourse. 'Con= sots are now quoted k to :a-lfiths' 'per 'cent. lower than they closed yesterday, although at the settlement now in. progress the " contango7 has, entirely pigged off; proving that Stock is even scarcer than was anticipated. The adjustment of their accounts has -chiefly'occupied the attention. off' the dealers. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange business is inanimate; ;bid, c.; regards a few securities, including Indian and Lombardo;- venetian railway' shares, the demand has slackened; In'the &reign . Stock Market the principal transac;. tions have again been. in Turkish Bonds,' which are well supported at the late rise ; the loan of 1854 is quoted 84 to' 85; and that of 1858, tO 75, 4fter being marked '758. Peruvian, Mexican, and SpaniSh Bonds have met with some transactions, and are firm: - TilE PUNIIk.-CLOSING PEACES'. Consols Money .. 951 Bank Stock .. .222 3 ' , Account. 95 4 4 Three per Cents. 951 . 4 Exchequer Bills. 2Q 30 RAILWAY BITARBS: Arch. Not. kR.J. GI Lane. .& York . . 96 1 Caledonians . , 811 21 L. and N. W... 93 4 1 1 Dutch Rhenish,. -- L.- and S. W. .. 931-, 4 EaStrn COhnties 584 Leeda:Northern. 454. East Lancashire. 94 1 6 1 Man.Sheff.&Lin. Edinbgh. & Glas. 721 31 Midland Stock.. .1044 Great Northern..lo l 2.• North British . . 57i 8 • „ A. 82 N. Staffordshire. -- Great; Wee-tern... 591 S. E. and Dover. 73/ CX W. of Canada 144- Yoik,New &Ber. 92,1 ~ Gd.'ll.of Canada 8: York & N.. Mid. 741 fl -- 2 Gt. 8. and W... 107 9 • AUGUST E LivEriVioot STOCKJEXCHANGE. -- _ The following: were gle cling ice. dties.. & B'heacl .. 76 77 North Staffordsh. 41; 4d ; Caledonia Stock •O'''B2 l , N. E. Ber. c. Stck 911 91,1- E. Counties 111 Yorkca.pital Stock 74 E. L: Stock • , 9 . 41 96i Leeds Stock G. N. Stock . . .10k) 102 South-Eastem Great Westerns . I 591 Dutch'lthenish 741. 44A 45! 221 22 fia bMg EaTTandfOric: : 941 91 I Gt. Luxetn.. . 61 8?—,; Lon. l & tfor. We 4. 93a 93 IG i T. Canada .. 8 11-16 8,1 , -A-4fiairee .. 'l. 5-16 11 . I o.W.Canada . . .. 14:?., 144, M. ' S. and Lincoln 354 xd 36 I new shares 6 541 4 1 155141 and ,Stock . . 1041 10411 Lotnb.,-Venetian ~.. 21 30, Neir: • British-Stookl! 57-4 58 I „ new shares 24 2* The market opened quiet, and fell during the day per cent., closing buyers atlikilOitil*iest - , I 1 , - . LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-4.ousT 9, The market continues steady ; the prices are annexe : Town Tallow 53st 3d. net' cash ; Pereisburgh Y.C., on t spot, 558. ; August, to aeptember, 555. 3d. ; October DenArribPr i 555. 9d.; ditto sepaiately, 565. 3d. LONDON PRODIJOE 314,.RtE7,- -AuouBT 9, S u our,,--The mark9t . ,lxas„opaned,,vntb, 4nll nppeartinee, th and e - pallik sales are progressing liea4lAy;;;ll e fi ne d :„ Tl o n 'irket is dull ; lumps quoted 51 e. ed.• to 6384 sellers.: " I Ooffee.---The large. public sales are progressing, withoiif eldwing'any material 'alteration 'in prioes. ' The following aptieared in a part of. our. impression if Yel4er4a39 - 7i • - ,•-: , .' ... , 3 1. 1 ~; ~ (Ar i ta, the y Da il yulretes City Article.) „..,\,, MONDAY' E;70?fr51:,7-11.e Stopk , 'lllnAcita retain a top -denoy-to-impaveiiient:- `.tlici- i"411.1n-Clay Attained a fre-ph . i& k oi ) ito 3-4 ieit i c6t. , 1- ",r i lid'iii,ipit)Hi. i fdie ibm fad - tile 0 A 1.. .14..at .g:,air„iiiwa. , tie a 44Vir , f 9;, plp,ney'o+- iimiefr:a4 °.tlia in, I;Qmbard-sMi rT t3tlW'!litrit•er 1 40,43, 3 4414j#05i3t4 a y 31.(:)w 21yer cent. : -,, . ' n- Li. j 4 , ifiii:l726- iiiiii-:hr.golsi to the conti#nt_ c itti y. etc vvev6 a iiordie*for•bunien 'at the Banla ltiraay.{ a Att. Peterstu r g the the` exchan g e ontozidon'ttiijc fip.tto 35 1 41, and price Of tallow to '57 silver rouWs 4h livery in Ault, NORTHEPLUTDMXII TIMES. (Prom the Timis: dty Article.) MONDAY 'EVENING.—The English fimds "Opened at further improvement of and subsequently showed..in_. Creased firmness. The demand for money to -day has been }ouch less active The rates of exchange at most of the Coniinental market satisfactory appearance inounced this aft continue to present to between 2 A. de Demetro and Soi fhe former the exeess Old - Wheat - ineel little new on offer is cleared off .at ielativeiy hi h priC( Barley, nominal • - 1,, 11: n- , - NEWCASTLE OR JARKET, AUGUST 9 Small supply of English Wheat, but trade dull at Satur day's . prices. Very little doing. in Poreign Flour, no change in prices. Barley steady;• and prices firm. Oats rather small, and little lower. from the North liberal Beans and Peas MARKET.--Av • - Market drooping.; Shipped ding week last year 12,736 AUGUST 9 fy: itottlynt gimes. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1859 f--- THE DAY'S' NEWS The House of 'Lords, last night, were engaged in the discussion of the second reading of the Militia Law Amendment Bill, in the course of which Lord Stratfercl De Redcliffe alluded to the present peace, which, he said, coultl not be depended upon as permanent, impressing upon the. House the necessity to the , defences of the country ; Lord Kingsdown maintained that the Militia service would never be in a - satisfactory state, until it was made compulsory. After some remarks Worn arid Itipon, the bill was read a second time, and the House of lookinf.- adjourned. At the evening sitting of the House of Commons, there was - a count out; about seven o'c i lock, and no business of importance had been transacted pre- vionsl There isnothing' important from the Continent this morning. The report is revived in .Pariathat measures will shortly be announced confirmatory of the hopes entertained of the maintenance of peace in; Europe. One of them, it is said, will be the reduc tion of the excessive duty on the importation of certain articles of primary nec2ssity: The.comple tion of railroads in France and Algeria will be accelerated, , and industrial works in genei4d will be encouraged, It is reported that the whole number of troops proceeding from Italy, who will march through Paris on the 14th, is close upon 70,000 ; 'the proces sion will last seven hours in passing a given point. The Conference at Zurich asseMbled on Monday There are as yet no particulars respecting the deliberations of the different representatives., The Sardinian plenipotentiaries took part in the prOceed- The measure for providing: a reserve of 30,000 sea , men,, introduced : in the House. of Commons the other night, is held up on the Continent as a threat against France. The Nord, which the French authorities make use of to publish feelers which 'they think too im portant. for , the . Pattie ai4cl not important enough for the Moniteur, exclaims with evident chagrin', with reference to t h e Naval. -Volunteers (Reserve) Bill, " This is the way in which England meets the disarmament of France." The% town of Posner would seem to have memo rialised its Sovereign, the Duke of Saxe Meiningen; as to the danger of freedom of conscience in Ger- many from Austrian supremacy,, and calls for the headship of Prussia, in reply to which the Duke's answer fills ihe local journals. One fact. has reached Paris with the arrival of Due de Grammont and Gen. Guyon from Rome. Antonelli goes 'to the wall, and the Code Napoleon' has actually been accepted at the Vatican, with the, single excep tion of its legislation on marriage. Via Trieste we are in 'receipt of later news from India and China. It would appear that, in the for mer country, a considerable reduction of nativ'p troops has been ordered. Commercial affairs were ; in a state of exceeding dullness. The 'advices from Hong Kong state that-tho..ropresentatives.pf.Eni land, France, and. America, had left , Shanghae for Pekin. The " Valetta,' with mails from Careutta and China, arrived at. IV!arseilles on Tuesday, and left at 10 a.m. for London. They will arrive' here to morrow morning. The " Pera" left Malta for South ampton at .midnight on the 6th instant. The Great Eastern is now all but cOmieleted.----04 Monday her engines were ..put'; in motion, and, according to all accounts, they worked as smooth and as well as if every rod and crank had been worked for this past ten years, "There was no noise, no sign of hot bearings, and the result; was considered by all- the engincera- hoard to be satisfactorY in the very 'highest degree; ad fir beyond, what couldhaVe bedn expected." A banqu4t took place, on board on the occasion, at which about 500 noblemen and gentlemen, inelucli:ng a great number -of both Houses of Parliament, were in , attendance. , „ The annual dinner and ball of the. Licensed Wailers of Liverpool came off at. Aintree, yesterdai. l'he gathering was very sucCesSfut - tionle . 400 to 500 being present: including a, large nuinber_l ladies. Tho proceedings were enhanced by thci.ittendance of the two , hononrable members for the Southcr t n >kvuuen-- ef_the County ref Lancashire, -whop - re given With the'utmost enthnsitsnt 13,FaileY - Moore was also . very heartilyrcheerel An kitmilie report of th e prodeedings-wil be found in anothpr .c91149a4.. _ _ : Yesterday, the annual excursi on of the Doc k . Tto(4o ,took' Nothing of a ny , municiThat'pr politidal importance*iiii4spired at ',the dinner table. 'lWavatai i hoimiigi u liiti. chapter of horrors a-dtiy., t i r, qiudtksE44P4r#9lA.lftrs_ of. theagftr. of au:old mln, nearly seventy years of age,, near ,deeds, object-being:l,a - Plunder! him of his ivatek;.tlie-een fession of the Sibley murderers; an aeoonnt of a trial for wife murder, at Newport,. ending in a. verdict of guilty; a shocking suicide at Sheffield, by a, French gentleman and a man killed hi . a fight at Wrex ham, &c. . . The builders' strike in London continues; but some of the, shops that were closed on Saturday, evening were unexpectedly thrown open on Monday, the document" being withdrawn, and the men resumed their ordinary occupations. The men who still hold out express their determination never' to "go in" unless under the nine hours': system. They were paid their strike money on, Monday, the skilled labourers receiving £l, and the unskilled 155., each. The attitude of both parties was maintained yester day. -.----- ..1....-- ,WHETHER the world believes in Loins NArbi,ibN's sincerity or not, it must cot some concern to see him surrounded by the .present difficulties which have grown out of his 'ltalian Mission. The best commentary on • this position is kis eviderit .Wish to reassure England on a very tender point'in order that he may have more chance of securing her as sistance to extricate him. It is all very well, as long,, as it, lasts,. to issue inflated programmes ; to bask in the radiant hopes of an excited and enthu siastic people ; to flannt for two months in the _petit ckapeau, and earn a cheap reputation for military virtue by a month's testa of the battle=field ; tO ! re- Vive the , reminiscences of the First Lmpire, and be the hero of the revival, to the frantic delight of M. DE MORNY and NL I TEOPLONG ; &it all these things leave, behind - them a harvest of results which may cause infinite confusion in the reai*ig of them. What many fine things ,IVQ all of us coUld do in this world, if we, had nomecaslon to look beyond the present moment! But, as the rake sees before him the sure retribution 'of a premature eld,age when his desires shall outstrip the power of gratification, so the end of the reckless intriguer is to-..beeome ultimately entangled in complications, which baffle his recklessness and intrigue. The greatest reproach that can be fastened upon a warrior is, that made his appeal to arms ,Without counting the cost. We wonder if LOUIS NAPOLEON was troubled with .any thought of tht :day of reckoning when he announced, as the object of the campaign, the freedom of Italy from the Alps to the Adriatic. We wender if, he felt any humiliating descent from , the loftiness of his. anticipations or his promises, when he concocted the peace of Villa franca. It is easy, and perhaps plausible, to say now, on the retrospect of 'the difficulties and the weakneSses, that a war . seldoni realises ; either the hopes or the fears of the combatants ; that though all has not. been' done, still much has been achieved for Italy; and that success in one quarter must, compensate for disappointment in :others. A proof! of the greatness and magnanimity of Louis NAPO LEON :was ostentatiously alleged, four months ,ago, from the completeness and the bOldnesi with WhiChi he had marked out his eanipaign,' sown the: whole field of Italy with the promises of a generousl and strong-willed conqueror," His.were not the cal culations of the cold. diplomatist, nor the moderatei , reforms of the observer of treaties and vested rights. The age had outgrown the treaties of nigh half m century.., 'Nationalities must . arisc and Aveage„themi, selves. A great principle, backed by half a million bayonets if necessary, was to confront Austria in the scene of her usurpation, and drive, t fier witlfiui her proper boundaries. Nature, the progress of humanity, the genius of the epoch, loudly demanded that Italy should be for the Italians. Say what we will, the world cannot help seeing a signal humiliation, an ignominious check to its hero-worship, when it finds the same munificent ,boaster, but two months after, whining about ,the difficulties ,of the situation ..and the impregnable position of his enemy ; deprecating that spirit of revolution which . nndei the nalpe)nt nationality he bad already patted on the : . haekhas flte real motive -power of the coming crisis offering the oppressor, of Italy terms of reconciliation supposed tb ; be less favourable to. Italian hopes, than,those7Ft - - 4 thf oppressor's .own natural ally, and shaking han,dis with him as it is keenly suspected, over a nefarios bargain detrimental to the future independence of European States. Instead of charging Europe with backwardness, and Italy with ingratitude, one would have expected the arch-deluder to. have slunk into 'tt Congress like a dog with his tail between his legt, and hidden his head behind any cover, Continental or English, from the ; just reproaches of Italy, and the questionable repute of a patehe4Up friendship with her oppressor. , But after the first, candour of his repentance, on announcing what he called the disi pointment of "hopes and illusions " by the Vill - Inc*,,Farm, the sham, we suppoie,' must st ilt kept up, and the declaimer. resnme .hisAvonted ntylp. What agame ,pf false pretences are the promisfs' and perfur rapoos of Imperial Conquerors l Our et perience of 1848, and of history ever...since, must 'convince ;i)epf , the superfluity' of the means .lately employed, and the disastrous..evili aixffored and at fficted, t o secure, the detactmentiar tongikdry '4,'pat ' -, ' •••• , ''' • Austrian domination.- The-tale is an old one, bitt it' is a significant comment upon the past and..present inspect of , the situation, t that at that time a stroke Of the pen could have not merely gainekvnstitutional i n d4endence f t 0k,:,1.40#4,,, but kit thV 'Duchies vizu 1 , - - w 4i41. 7 1,49pzt ,PoLgori! r noyi: trying to th rus t-, back "N'A intoYtT•nßY.; < the :arms of t • - iio - r t T kingdom of Venice,. new.. bound hand an d f t beneatk the oppromer..:Tll6 OrrespOndipactebetwee4', Viscount :PONSONIVE awl Mr. ABgßeßckwiand Loitt VAlXERsTcw,, l ,iittaOt, from which hayo 4pOn reoenty ~re polished, 44ii4d104:show, how littlefopposition ] Austria would have offered . to these ..beneficial clanges ! . i4l4 l ' in Loo por . . sorq y's•olizn Words, 'pit "hadieni:his :lordship's .(PALiiimis : rores) l wish to - Afforic;n:ifn ! ;pae ' ifiCaiion '2'. ih6ioi4,ihV I t , of , , 4 .. Y i.i one man, who had the opportunity_in his_own hands, .-wlay t . b4h44stiia aitid the uioderitte Jiniong,4e In:— ~ , . .. =st. , - v:l7. +ro I "'bi: ; iit o ; v i e li:4' : iffii t ,4 , of Italials E 7 FM II * - 1 1gf "r , w ' f - Engfindiia‘ , 4 l l;4 , *fPutYP i TAVAßrliTs of I(46Oi,iiea'rjill.CCtfff:'Vft i Ak;qjtlrit. ,' 4l4 , ve vend, nothilitg;,l9r," 9 ipsof r - li r herty to -MOCK its deluded votaries. 'low 18 it that thii mift lof ],Pane Ana suottut conibinect bile suoceeded, tin 1 I . 859, milyin, exio,ilinctl , '4,ll,,t j ta taxis viljas , I *link into a petty concession when comparediviik th e qonditions, which Sardinia sae, (except for the alliance of her scattered , Italian,) was prepared tr' insist on in 1848 ; and, with Lord PALMERSTON 'S support, would have certainly obtained ? How is i t that Lord MALMESBURY was sent from the Foreign' 9ffice . at this very juncture of all others, in order that the same imprudent Minister might have a voice of authority and weight in the same Italisa 'question which he then so disastrously mismanagea Now, says my Lord PALMERSTON, great things hal l been done for Italy, and a basis for highly benefico arrangements is definitively la id ; whereas in 1848 he positively refused to approve, as basig of ,negoci3- tions, an arrangement which went much further tha° 'the mere cession ,of Lombardy and. the fopnation of a small dem-aid GLASGOW IRON go. 1 makers' i Warrants, 52s 9d this week 12,211 1 L:VERPOOL COTTON MARKET We have had a quiet market for Cotton to-day,- without change in price. The sales including 10 Bahia', Bd. ; 100 Egy;tian, sid. 9,-;-,d..; 700 Surat, sd. to 6d. There are reported 6,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation and for-export - - LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET Since Friday the weather ha d many other local s ain changed, and in this much rain has fallen, giving at least a temporary interruption ; to the progress o, the appreciation of the Whestt crop in this kingdom, as a ovest ; whole, rather retrograd pated last week, the prevailin_ _ of quality and , comparative lightn condition, so far, proving better than was expected in the southern districts, where deliveries been to be freely made in the midland and northern counties the crop must neces sarily remain for some time liable to the influences of the season for gathering in: In regard to France the probabilities are still less favourable than before' for removal of export business, judging from the more matured reports we now receive from that country on the defi c i ency o f their Wheat trop,' generally estimated under an average both as to quantity and quality, and the high relative rates prevailing in consequence. Prices in America continue to droop, and already shippers have begun to operate to a limited extent. The British markets show very little change in prices, upon a slow trade ; and here we were equally devoid of animation up to yesterday, when, owing to the wet w a speculative demand sprung up, and some Wheat in. Germany•were taken at a deck unon the' currencies submitted to last Frid than otherwise, and, as antioi- inion tends tow4ls variety •eather, argoes of foreign We have only a trifling addition to repo noted on Friday, and in the aggregate they exports for the week are also limited. The 'day proving very fide, and havini tendance of millers and dealers at market, demand for Wheat was upon, quite an in and the improved value acquired throug transactions of yesterday is partially lost, a general currencies of Tuesday last- for • thi there appeared no desire to tat ment. Flour is L to tae are small. mport: The only a the consu ignificant ;h" the inc .nd, we rope a grain, at ircels 'for i erate 'toady pric sales ref decline atter of Oats and former of load on Oatml Id. to le wed Dwly, at A on th corn' 6d. p, ':"or - coueur cession of week. LIVERPOOL FROM( Ireland • Coastwise Canada & otherßri. Col.out of Europe. 11. States EuropoiSce Egypt INTO Runcorn =roam To For. Paths ' Ireland Coastwise LIVE _ The Sugar.market cc khds.,Barbado& are reported at 38s. 6d. to 43a 12g-barrels' Antienp •gt 40s. 3d: to 41s. 6dl; .20 at 445. 6d., and 450 biigs Pernams, in bond, at cwt. Nothifig. has taken plaCe in Molasses - or . num 17 tierces and 20 barrels Jamaica Coffee, in publi realised•66o: to 70s. per Cwt. for ordinary to fine ordinary Of tlie“leiigal Rice offeted'by - auction, only 650'bagp were sold at 9s. ;- by - private, 4,600 bags new Necransi l have been purchased, at 98. 6d. per cwt. At pUblic sale, 906 . bales Jute realised £l4 - 178. 6d. en £2l 10s, pet, ,tOn'being Steady rates; we have alsO to notice a small 'parcl otJarnaica'Oingerat 765. to 126. per c wti, and 500- baga yellow Scinde -Mustard Seed at 38s. pet quarter. •• , •DyiNootidtti:-10 tons Limawood sold at •£l3 15s. ; 5 tons • Rokelle Camwood, £34-; •small sales of•Red;Sairderswoodat X5 - 10iTiellOil -- • - - • -- - : Drysalteries, &c.-40 bags' Palermo Sumac sold at 13S. 60 tonsllitrate,of Soda sold at .14s. 6d* to 15s. No further. sales in Saltpetre or Asliei* 80 bales Mexican Fibre sold sit £26 10s. per ton for 'sound. 20 . tons common Bones sold at 44 12s. 6d. per ton. &c.---Paltn quiet at . £44: •: Tallow unchanged. 'l6 tots TuScan sold at 555. OliVe steady at 'late rates. fioo •gallons Cod - Liver at 7s. per gallon. Linseed 295. 1,000 brls. Rosin;• common at :38.•fid. to 3s. ad., better at 3s: L iita.' to ltd. I'6o brls 7 Spirits of :Turpentine at , percwt: _ .:,---per 'hon.-No sales' to report'. ' Market clo4ccs 'With ,es at, 535.' 3d. three weeks, and' s4e. three months open, with bi iit:'fi3syera .:341., five weeks, and - 535. 6d. three; Week s open. . EtPOO". L PROI DRTS '1859, inclusive din at mptive scale, 3reased eat the which invest- ti con- bis,day RUES wit dOAN MARKET.—AvausT 9 - 1.20 bbebi. Cubit (1. pd. ic salei, 1 T h ere „ 0; , a iii-ift.B iyo),. o f English - Wheat, whieVnie a e dull saki. tit last.yeekis prineS. In foreign , li t t l e or nothi g doing. Spri t qacorn was only in r retail at late rates. filf#ol4 CORN M AIZ K gT.-Aitat7Bl. - . There were several samples of old - Wheat at mar ,t to-day u tew hu.yers `came forward, and ls. per bariel less mauet"thsW l `lot titre'rOit'hiitltout any s*, 3 resulti! 6 - Wlitatt.': Old Oats. N:f- e ' 4 44Ad44onsitleirabla- , qiiafttity ivitlioat buyers, tg - Tite factott would have tt - eeepted a: reduction. of dd. per barrel. Some fine samples of: stew 'Barley were .offered, but there was no business done, olerably fair th only e very s cental, a demand I about in gram. AuoxsT r i.9, ; Asp. a northern kingdom. The favourable opportunity of checking the undue progress of that revolutional spirit -whieh was even then giving s 4 fls of hurrying the ' of -Rol Things settled Elie vain quired and the rational hopes of liberty into the wild vort Republicanism, was thrown away down again into their dead level of the Papacy were stifled 1. 1), cspptism extra power which re-action alwa secure , 7 fancied progress of great and stirring events had thrown Italy back full ten years into previous star nation. The decade passed, finds her a sport in t he juggling bands of a foreign despot and pretended deliverer;; ends her listening to promises of freedom fcom,the mouth cal sy f the chief supporter of that politi. tern which more than all oth, herr" and then dragged into• a hole-and-corner Conference', where the programme of liberty is changed into the gOO3 augmentation of a neighbouring Sta under . stanclind between Austria and France. 17" fear that neither taly nor England is positi° ll tcx congratulate itself because Lord PALMERSTON likely,to have any voice n these doubtful negotiir, tions.. It will re well if the debate on Loru ELcHo's motion rouse note of warnin . . gives to public , 'opinion some prospective weight' during a recess of Parl without dangers at such ajuncture as the present - -.-7.- Tacit per alium, facit per se, is a maxim of the 1 0. A man is responsible for the acts of his agent; aril therefore the Agents of, any member who have bees guilty of corrupt practiced, at elections, vitiate success of their principal This is based upon Pel: feet justice and wisdom : were .erviise; POI:1'1r/ Ails master g° would, have to bear the blame, and I unscathed. Agents who are guilty of corrupt pri' r tires ought 'to be rigidly and invariably punishea' In all the cases which have lately been decided contested petitions, the unseated . rnembei._ suffered, for the acts of those they have. employo3; "Ignorance is bliss when it is folly to be 'NV' But can it really be credited, that candidates for the suffrages of electors are so completely ignOran what is -going. on, that they are no parties to til e corrupt practices by. which they are surrounded,: Could they, salmi conscientii_, mental reservation; - swear on bath 'that, to the uv°. of tlieir belief and..kowlei4ge, no bribery o r eor): l 4 r tion had been exercised, directly or indirectlit- t° obtain for them their-return to serve in Parliament' wi th ou t aril one great check could certainly be provided admit that, in. some (rare and exceptional blissful ignorance may 'exist ; but ' generally, we not believe that the candidate revels in so haPPI, We think it , more reprehensible . in state. . , employer than in the employed. The `uent 110 to toa' please his master, and, as has been lately exhili be is too ready, unscrupulously, to do 7 so. IVO does the money come from, wh erew ith t o corru pt the constituency Is it out of the agent's pocket, or t h e princ4ara 'clops it fall from ‘‘ the M imi Moon," that mysterious visitant of Aylesbury, Nv ilell Mr. CALvgAT, the • Liker4l, stood for that borooo or cloei it gush forth in one' tinhtoken Pact () ; lean stream from the Reform .Club ? Our made' is, where does or can the golden temp — ter issue fr° l/1 ' to_socnre without any guil knviiedkeQm hiSOart? fact, he doeii know, P' 3l he must learn from his committee, all that is goillg. on, ahethat to Ss .cost---his hungry support thirsting for their `price, 'cry "'More, more," th nll. appetite for the siarthitint bonunz of life increas ing , with its possession. With >what kaWard .contela' must the ._candidate address such doctors from the hustings . ? What mockery must he feel it to be . , t° call them the " free and independent electors," with every oratorical flourish, bid them exercise 110 y highest privileges without fear , or - favour ; wi le° e conscious * the ,while, that they are the s la v es of the e rni golden charms ,Jul has scattered among them. Cntin' - viiicooffer i s `a tribe to `another is eqtuilly nOTPI - as he who receives it ; andiit is not only the act of injustice to place temptation 'in the way of tb also to the voter who. records C Or scientiously,,and truly his support of the candid ° intiy think. fittest to ! serve in the House inintoi fat it robbing:him ofhis elect9ral ri and a just and fair representation of his o pinioL ls c i Capd,i4tpo who arc returned through bribery _ to . corruption do not, represent ;the views of the stituency ; they are , by purchase the representat ive° -of- ; their-ovin-indivi cal VieWa r nnd. _not_ the-deice ° o ,f• thgse wham theyi-val appointed to, serve. flagitious example of Ibis truth` c an not be belt ° , abeiwh i tliate ) W t4 l }44diviaion in the Hou 4e . • • tTmiuftqn6 N*44,esl: ,administration that e confidence .of the country, through the in 4fil c i ranttlitP 4 1 04 riidet- Wholesale, tinblUAhing, urseKapulpucAribm7 ;,ever practised. When ''" • r tbc meets one ,411 klakt :kelf-templae,ent ,members .".` Great. _..1.:414411'. 'l'arty," 'gentlemen who slate tell you, you aracif .Vouservatives, ague, and that tlfay- are beyond '44 1 Aa eir miserfAniq) 170.9 , - the ; age coeval with 1.. " "advanced op,Wiens,:' : .4pd lone asks them, what the' think4mplhcrputtjql-IffithypriplOg,they blauclig; respond, " Whl E "yos tc y l im ß ervati.ies arc quit e 9 , bask' Olep-jcn. oiwd 3it!r r[ Q 1,1374 „once said, it is logo generally received max ;m,` ihat 'all is fair ill r and war,' •11i4i - C iid:iidded - ; - ein - electioneering 0 e 13/ !, t ,e 1) !1 . , .." 614 g .-6673' nOtInatifY another ; and