Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-28 00:00:00

(s)rrtmutiai THIS DAT. This Day (Friday,) the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broken: Office, 8000 Bags Neeranzie RICE, now landing ex Sardinian, Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. lioldernesfs and Chilton, Merchants ' or to , T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers. This Day (Friday,) the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at,the Brokers' Office, 500 Bales, JUTE, T. and H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers. , e. Apply to This Day (Friday,) the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 184 Sacks LINSEED OILCAKE, now landing ex Henry Clay, from New York.—Apply to 17:ANCIS J. EATON, Broker. This Bay (Friday,) the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers: - 210 Firkins Fine Quality GREASE BUTTER,. now landing ex Fidelia, from New York.—Apply to FRANCIS .T. `EATON. Broker. This Day (Friday,) the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 1, Oldhall-street, 130 bags Cleaned RICE, Lying in Benson's, Henry-street. Apply to N. WATERHOUSE & SONS, Brokers. This Day (Friday,) the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 700 Barrels Fine and Medium ROSIN, now landing from Charleston. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & Co., Brokers. • - This Day (Friday) the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the . Brokers' Office, 12, Lancaster-bnildings, • 60 Tons Fine City LINSEED CAKE, • ea Henry Clay, from New York • to be. taken from the Quay. • Apply to • ANTHONY, WOOD and CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. ' • • On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Saturday,) the 29tli instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 28 Bales Surat COTTON (sea damaged), and' a Quantity of Ditto PICKINGS ditto, ex Harriet, from Bombay. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On account of whom itraay concern To-morrow (Saturday,) the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at - the Brokers' Office, About 50*Bags Egyptian COTTON, (all faults,) An'd'a Quantity WET PICKINGS, damaged pa Crimean; lying in .Stewo,res, Dickson-stree.--- Apply . to Messrs. J. H. Schroder & Co., Merchants; or to. BATESON, CH.AMBRES & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK On Tuesday next, the Ist Nov, at Twelve o'clock, at J. H. Rayner and Co.'s Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 2650 Bags Bengal RAPESEED, Just arrived per Gipsey Bride.—Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. On Tuesday, the Ist of November, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 1000 Bags LINSEED, 870 „ GROUND NUTS, 76 „ GINGELLY SEED, 100. „ LINSEED (all faults), 100 „ RAPESEED. BROWSE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to TO EXPORTERS AND THE TRADE. M. SALOMON, Importer of every description of 1,17. TOYS, LEATHER GOODS, MUSICAL IN ST RUMENTS , FANCY MERCHANDISE and TOYS of Every Kind, Whole sale and for Export, 73 and 75, DUKE-STREET. The above goods can be had in bond. Onsets bg Vitrtion. Unless previously disposed of by private treaty. On Thursday, the Srd of November next, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson and Co.'s Saleroom,. Exchange, Liverpool, The fine new fast-sailing Barque VANCOUVER, P 1 . 0. 2, 456 43-100 tons ; length, 124 feet 2-10ths ; breadth, , „P:7;?`, 29 65-100. feet ; depth, 18 feet 95-100ths. Built at • - . Quebec, under the special inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, of the best materials ; is handsomely moulded, sub stantially beamed, and well fastened, being iron-knee'd and strapped, according to Lloyd's requirements, for a seven years' classification. This vessel is well seasoned, having been four teen months building, and is eminently adapted for either the Australian, New Zealand, - India, China, or Fraser's River trades. Was launched in September, 1858, register being dated 2nd October, and is. classed seven -years in. Lloyd's Register Book. Lying in the City Cam', West India Docks, London.— For inventories, and further particulars, apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers, Liverpool. By order of the mortgagee. On Thursday next, the 3rd November, at ... . Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s ./4.- "*A. °' ' tialeroom, Exchange, Liverpool, 'Alai Wil • The weil.kaown steam-tug ='"f`''. ROBERT BURNS ; 95 tons gr7os measurement. ' ehgtla, $4 fPet 6-10ths • breadth, ; 15 feet 8-10ths depth, 9 f ' est 4-10 tbs. L'24lt. of wood at Gateshead in 1837, and has been well taken care .7 f ' lIt l ; engine and stores are in good order, and Bhe may be inspec t , - at Tranmere, where she now lies. !Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. Onstis 011 Sgt., • BY PRI PATE TREATY, 4" Ak ." 46 The splendid new Ship EGERIA, Za, 1,066 tons register, and 1,082 tons builders' - measurement. Length, 178 feet 5-10ths • breadth, 36 feet 3-lithe; depth, 12 feet 9-10 ths. Built at Saint John, N.B. this summer, by the builder of the well - known and favour ite ship Rowena, and classed seven years at Lloyd's. She is constructed of the best seasoned heckmatack and Savannah - pitch pine • her frame is diagonally s:rapped outside with iron, and iron kneed complete on the sto( k ; the lower knees are fastened with yellow metal bolts ; has pitch pine masts, top ma%ts, &c., a beautifully finished cabin, and outfit of the best Liverpool manufacture, and of extra sizes. She is fitted with Cunningham's patent topsails, and all recent improvements: In addition to a very handsome model, combines great speed with carrying capacity, altogether making her one of the finest ships giver built in the colonies,—For further particulars apply to ossrs. Listoa, Young, and Co., Merchants ; or to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. d FOR SALE, The Barque SALACIA, 383 41-100 tons register. Length. 106 feet 3 inches ; Pri:eo„,;A , breadth, 24 feet 1 inch ; depth, 17 feet 3 inches ; - height between decks, 7 feet ;—as :she Row lies in the Victoria Dock, Hull. She was thoroughly repaired, stripped, ,and sheathed with felt and zinc in December last, and relassed .2E 1, and in May last was surveyed and fitted for the conveyance of passengers to Quebec, under the strict provisions of the Passengers Act. She has houses on deck for cabin and crew, and has a complete inventory of stores, her sails and running gear being nearly all new. For inventories and further particulars apply on board, or to Robert Garbutt and Son, Ship BrokerB, Hull '•or to • D. A. B. MURRAY, 110, Buchaanan-street, Glasgow. FOR SALE, **‘• A very fine Passenger v ti . SCREW STEAMER, 46 " 04 Two years old ; has very handsome accommo dation for 50 first-class passengers, and carries 300 tons cargo on a light draft ; steams very fast, with a small consumption of fuel ; is furnished and fitted complete in every respect as a first-rate passenger boat, and is well adapted for India or China river navigation. For further particulars apply to Cunard & Co., 32, King William-street, London, E.C. ; or to 020 CUNARD, WILSON & CO., Exchange, Liverpool. For SALE, at Dublin, the fine new Brigantine SAM SLICK ; y *N, 142 94-100ths tons per W egister, about 240 tons if.:o;Oei 0.M. 0.m. Dimensions :—Length, 87 feet ; breadth, • 24 I.loth ; depth, 11 2-10ths. Also, The fine new Brigantine TRIAL; 139 12-100ths tons per register, about 240 tons o.m. Dimen sions :—Length, 90 feet; breadth, 21 9-10ths ; depth, 11 6-10ths. The above vessels were built in Nova Scotia, of the best materials; are well found in stores, and suitable for the coast ing trade. -Apply to Messrs. John Martin and Son, Dublin; or here to DAVID CANNON, SONS, and CO. 2029 CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO., BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS p";;;4*,, , AND APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY Walmer-buildings, Water-street. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evenin g . In the Cotton:Market a large busines s was don to-day at prices fully 01d. higher than those obtainabl e Friday last. notwithstan din g the su pp lies hav ing been on on a fairly liberal scale. The sales amounted to 17,000 bales, of which 5,000 were for export or taken on specu lation, the market closing veg strong. In the Liverpool Share Market, business was very flat, and in nearly all cases lower prices were accepted. The market closed very heavily, with a downward ten dency. The business done included ded the sales of Eastern Counties at 11; Great Western, 641; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 967, ; London and North w 2 15 -estern 951 ; Midland, 1051 4 ; South Eastern, 23 1-16 -16 ; Midland Eerewash 'Talley, 140. CLOSING PRICES. Ches. & B'head —774 774 N. Stafford .... .. 4 4 1 44d Caledonian 914 92 N. E. Ber. c. Stck 89t 90 E. Counties 10 15-16 11 1-16 York capital Stck . 7 3- 7 3 1 E. L. Stock Leeds Stock 451 46 G. N. Stock ....1034 1031 S. Eastern .. 22 15-16 - 23 Great Westerns . 64a 641 Dutch Rhenish . 44 4ad ~1 411. „ and York . . 96' 961 Gt. Luxembourg 7 1-16 7 1 JAL a Nor. West. 951 95 G. T.Canada 9a 91 ..... 1 15-16 d G.W.Canada . . . . 14 1 141 and Lincoln 344 35 new shares 61 60 midian dstock . .1051 105 A Lomb.-Venetian " 2 21p N. British St, 591 „ new shares • LONDON STOCK TXCIIANGE... iLONDON, Thursday Evening. The English Stock Market has been again dull, the dulness continuing. thrOugheut the day, prices haling again taken an unfavourable turn. .Consols opened at a decline, which subsequently increased, and up to the present period no indication of improvement is visible, the latest quotation being 952 a for money, and V 54 buyers for the aecount:; Bank Stock has been done at 225; Reduced Three per Cents., 94 LI W; New Three per Cents., 94 , 4- U ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 791 ; India Debentures, 967-, ; Ditto Bonds, is. to 'Ss. pm. ; and Exchequer - BilLs, 30s. and 275. pm. The. English Railway Market was exceedingly inae,- tive, with p...iees affected adversely, although the actual depreciation scarcely seems to be of an important character. Caledonians may be quoteil about per cent. lower ; some other stocks about per cent. under pre vious quotations_ The market for Foreign Securities likewise exhibited a dull aspect and depressed condition, with a small amount of business. _ Mexican Stock - has receded per cent.; Spanish are a to lower ; Sardinian. have fallen l per cent.; and Origi na l T ur ki s h Si xes to 78 and 77,-,-.; the New Sixes are heavy at 67 to 674 ; New Victoria Loan is quoted 1091 to 110.1 ; and the New Indian at 1021 •to 1031. .. The quotation for French Rentes at twelve this day *as 60f. 30e., with a heavy market. THE FIIINTDS.=-CI.OSING PRICES. Con. Money , ... 95 ; 5 ,- 3 Bank Stock ....225 7 „ Account .: .. 951 ', 7 ,' Three per Cents. 94?,- 1 Exchequer Bills. 27 30 Next Account, .. RAILWAY SHARES. A. Not. &E.J. . . 6 ti Lane. &Yorkshire 961 2 Caledonians .. . . 911 2 L.& N.Western. 954 Dutch Rhenish.. L. and S. W...; 95 Eastern Counties Counties 554 a Leeds Northern.. 464 East Lancashire. M an. Sheff. &Lin. 344 5 Edinbgh. & Glas. 77 8 Midland Stock ..1051 6 Great Northern..lo2 4 North British .. 591 2 , „ A. 88 9 N. Staffordshire. 644 5 S. E. and Dover. 761 ,2 Gt. W. Canada . . 144 York,New &Ber. 89* 90. - Gd. Tic: of Can. . . 9 4 York &N. Mid . 731 4 Gt. S. and IV. . 106 8 LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES.—OCTOBER 27. Messrs. W. Greame & Co., in their monthly circular, dated to-day, say:-Our last series of public sales for the present year commenced on the 19th inst., and ter minated this evening. The attendance of the home trade has been unusually . good throughout, but scarcely the usual average of foreign buyers; and the result on the whole is satisfactory, although scarcely so favour able as was generally expected. The small quantity of Australian Wool attracted a large attendance of fine Wool buyers from all quarters, and sold with great spirit at about Id. per lb. above the last London rates ; and had we been enabled to offer a larger quantity and better selection, as afforded at the London sales, we be lieve the result would have been even more satisfactory; another striking proof of the advantage that would ac crue to importers if they would consign a more equal proportion to this port. As regards East India Wools, the superior advantages of this market are now so com pletely established as to require no comment, the imports here to date amounting to above 33,000 bales, against about 3,000 bales imported into London. The bulk of these sales consisted as usual of these descriptions which commanded an active competition, and the whole sold brisk ly at a slight advance on our last sale's rates; the improve ment was more marked on good and middling Whites and Yellows, inferior descriptions showing little alteration. Of low foreign Wools our market has for some time been very barely supplied ; the miscellaneous lots offered at this series, with few exceptions, did not command much attention, and in tlicse sorts we note no improve ment—the finer classes of Egyptian Wools which have lately, commanded very high prices were neglected, but lower qualities sold at about previous rates—the same remrk applies to Oporto, good washed Fleece not realizing late current rates by private contract was with drawn, while lower sorts brought full prices. Fine Buenos Ayres brought extreme rates, while middle and low sorts were heavy of sale. For greasy Lisbon but little inquiry and chiefly withdrawn. One parcel of fine Lima Wool brought high prices, but for low Chili, &c., no demand. For Russian, Iceland, &c., the biddings being considerably below late current rates, these sorts were also withdrawn for a more favourable opportunity. The sale of English skin and fleece attracted a large attendance of the trade, and the greater part sold at satisfactory prices. The next public sales in London j_Bxed to commence on the 10th proximo, and from th ar Li nnantip , to . be offered at this series (say about e smelt ' bales Aub :_ralian and Cape Wools) a 'high rangJ 32,000 ted. of prices is generally ai.L. 4 .. ; 'iPa In their monthly circular, elated the 27th instant, Messrs. Hughes and Ronald say :---The arm tone in the Wool Market referred to in our last Monthly report has been since fully maintained, but owing td the public sales being announced, and the greater part of the recent arrivals held ovel for that Maslen, the general business by private contract has been-necessarily inter rupted, and for the most part confined to the more press ing requirements of the trade. There has been a good demand for Peruvian and Lima, both washed and greasy, and most of the late imports, as also some parcels in second hands, have found ready sale. The transactions in Alpaca have only been to a small extent ; the stock is at present very light, and-held at higher rates, which rather checks business fer the moment ; the prospects, however, seem in favour of sellers. Mohair continues in good request at full prices. A fair business has been done in River Plate Wools, and for the bettcr qualities the demand is increasing and the prices are very firm. The sales of Lisbon and Oporto have been to a fair extent at former rates. Donskoi has been more enquired for, particularly best parcels of combing. In English and Irish Wools, the • extreme tenacity of holders has limited business to immediate re quirements, but consumption continues on an un abated scale. Scotch has continued dull, without alteration in quotations. Sheepskins have been much sought after, and anything of a fair class has brought full rates.—The Public Sales, which commenced on the 19th instant and closed this evening, comprising 23,887 bales, as per particulars below, have engaged consider able attention, and brought together a very large con course of buyers, both of fine Wools as well as of East India and other low Foreign descriptions ; the demand for the Continent has been only moderate, but there has been a brisk competition from the Home Trade. Port Philip Wools brought from id. to Id. per lb. advance an the closing rates of the last London sales. The average advance on East India may be quoted at Id., while on better qualities of grays and yellows it is ld. per lb., and even more on well-bred and long-stapled parcels, which have been eagerly sought after, and have been very scarce. Most of the unwashed Lisbon was withdrawn, as well as the Oporto fleece. A good por tion of the Buenos Ayres was also withdrawn, but a fair quantity has been placed since. There was not much done at the sales in Iceland; several parcels of white brought 12id. to 124 d., and gray 84d. to 9d: per lb. The last series this year of the public sales in Lon don will commence on the 10th proximo, and the quan tity of colonial to be offered will be about 40,000 bales, nearly half of which are Capes. The following appeared in a part of our iinpression of yesterday : THE MONEY MARKET. The transactions in the Stock Exchange to-day were very circumscribed, but the character of the purchases lately effected tended to support prices. The funds closed the same as yesterday. In the share markets, in the absence of business, quotations in most instances were nominally unaltered. There were no operations in bullion at the Bank to-day. A portion of the £45,000 by the Asia was taken for transmission abroad. The Maid of Judah has arrived from Sydney with 169,235 sovereigns, which are understood to be chiefly of Australian coinage.—Daily News. Consols, which improved after regular hours last el t o o sed 96 w , it o h pe a ne s d tea t d h y is m orni t e e vel in a g nd t fi o na 9 ll s , to for money, appearanceng at t t 9 9 5 5. 1 - 1 and 953 to 96 account. At the Bank the applications for discount were . moderate, but in the general market there was an active demand at full rates. The terms for advances in the Stock Exchange 1„ to 2 per cent. The railway share market has been very in active. A telegraph from India to-d ay s h ows an up ward tendency in the Calcutta rate of exchange, but no actual alteration. From Shanghai the latest quotations are 6s. 74d., showing an adverse movement of about 1 per cent.—Times. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—OCTOBER 27. There has been an active demand for Cotton to-day, and with fair supp lies, prices Fe fully !-d. per lb. highe r than on Friday. The sales, including 210 Pernambuco at 74d. to 81c1. ; 200 Bahia, 74d. to 7td. ; 50 Maran ham; Bd. to 91. ; 300 Egyptian, nd. to 91d. ; 4,000 :Surat, 41d.tts sad., are reported 17,000 1 biles,.of which 50000 are on speculation awl. for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Ocr. 27. _ . SVGAR.—There is a fair inquiry at full prices, and the transactions comprise 200 bags grainy Demerara at 445., 35 hhds. Porto Rico at 39e.6d. to Ns. 9d., 4,200 bags Pernams at 21s. 6d., and i,60.0 bags Ceara at 225. !per cwt. Rum.-50 puncheons Demerara have been disposed of, but the prices have not transpired. RICE OICSALTPETRE.-Nothing to notice - . PEPPER.-100 bags Singapore Black have realized 4Z-d. to 4id. per lb., chiefly the former price. DywooDs.- 7 -Only small sales of Jamaica Logwood, at £4' 7s. 6d. per ton. DRYSALTERIES, &c.-20 casks T , BecLOporto Ar g ots, at 41s. 6d., and 12. casks to. arrive at 425. 3d. 1 ton Dis coloured Tartar, at 110 s. Half a' ton Tartaric Acid; at ls. 7d. 100 bags of Palermo Sumac, at 12s. to 13s. Nothing done with the Bees' Wax offered at auction. 10 tons -good seconds Brimstone, at £8 ss. 30 tons Nitrate of Soda, at 14s. 3d. to 15s. 6d. per cwt. 70 bags Borate of Lime, at 255. - English Linseed Cakes in good demand, at £9 10s. ; American, £9 to £9 2s. 6d. per ton. OILS, &c.-Palm. steady ; Spot £46. TalloW firm: P.Y.C. 60s. 6d. to 61s, ; South AmeriCan 525. In Olive considerable business has been going on at an advance of 30s. to £2 per tun. Lard 568. for good .refining quality. .Linseed Oil in good demand r. business for the week 100 tons at 28s. ta 28s. 3d. per cwt. No -sales-reported in-either Rosin or Spirits of-Turpentine. PIG IRON.-No business done; market closes with sellers at 525. 3d., and buyers at 525., three months open. No cash price quoted. • ; 'URAL MARKET, Oar. 27. s. d. s. d. Potatos, kemps 3 4 to 3 - 7 Do. Seedlings. 2 9 ... 3 1 Do. whiterocks 2 4 2 6 Do. Balshaw . 2 0 ... 2 2 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 0 • 0 Do. cattle . 0 8 ... 0 10' Turnips 20 0 ...22 0 Carrots Mangelwurzel 0 0 0' 0 Manure 5 0 ... 6 6 ,KET.—OCTOBER 27. s. d. Fowls, qp couple 2 oke 2 8 Ducks 3 0 „ 3 6 Rabbits,4l c'plo 1 0 „ 1 6 Pigeons, „ 8 4,, 0 6 Grouse,i trace. 3 0,, 4 6 Partridges per br.l 6 „ 2 0 Black Game „ 4' 0„ 4 6 Pheasants,Vbrce 6 ~8 0 Snipes - each 0 6„ 0 8 Currants, r. &w. 0 0 „ 0 0 Gosseberries,p. qto 0 „ 0 0 Stxawberries,V qt 0 0 „ 0 0 Larks doz 0 8 „ 0 10 Geese ......each 3 6 „ 5 0 Turkeys ... „ 3 0„ 6 Hares ...... „ 2 6„ 3 0 Cucumbers, each 0 0 ~ 0 0 Apricots, per doz .0 0 „ 0 '0 Teaches, each ... 0 0 „ 0 0 Nectarines d 0.... 0 0 „ 0 0 Pines, for., each 0. 0 „ 0 0 Do. Eng.... „ 6 0„ 8 0 Filberts, per lb. 1 0 „ 1 6 - NORTHERN DAUS LIVERPOOL AGRICULT s. d. s. d. Hay, old Ditto, new -1 ..• 0 11 Ditto, clover 0 8 - 9 1 1 Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Vetches 0 0 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley 0 4 ... 0 4.1 Oats, in straw 0 0 ... 0 0 Potatos, flukes 3 2 ..:-3 4 ST. JOHN'S MAR • s. d. s. d. Beef Vlb 0 6 0 0 73 Mutton . . l e 6 „ 0 ,7 Veal • ' •„ • 0 53„ . 0' 7 Lamb, fore qr „ 0 6 „ 0 73 „ hind qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork . „ 0 53„ 0 6-i Lobsters „ 0 6 „ 0 10 Salmon - „ 0 0„ 0 0 Cod Fish „ 0 4 „ 0 6 Soles Bret Turbot Haddocks „ 0 3 „ 0 6 Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto Grapes, for „ 1 6 „ 2 0 Do. Eng „ 2 6 „ 4 6 Cherries „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Damsons , 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs V 124 6 0 „ 6 6 Peas, peck 0 „ 0 0 Potatoes, V peck 0 8„ 1 2 Asparagus, V 100 0 0„ 0 0 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Oc-romEn 27. SUGAR.—The market has a dull appearance to-day. Refined lumps remain quoted 48s. to 50s. COFFEE.—This article has a steady appearance. TEA.—The public sales are pro„mressing heavily. RlCE.—White Bengal, good middling, sold at lls. to 11s. 9d. CorroN.-700 bales Surat sold at 51d. to Rd. NUTMEGS sold from ls. 3d, to ls. 10d. SALTPETRE.—BengaI refraction, 4d. to 6d., sold 365. 6d. to 365. 9d. Rum remains steady, prices unaltered. The markets generally have been quiet to-day. LONDON. TALLOW MARKET.—Oar. 27. The market is steady to-day ; the general tendency of quotations, however, was downwards. They are quoted as follows :—Town Tallow, 595. 6d., net cash ; Peters burg Y.C., on the spot, 595. 6d.; all the year, 595. 3d. to 595. 6d.; December, 595. 6d. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET.—OcrosEn 27. An increased supply of Wheat, and the turn in favour of buyers, but no change in quotations. Grinding Barley sold at an advance of ls. Oats, Beans, and Peas, all sold slowly, at previous rates. LONDON CORN AVERAGES. The following are the averages for the week ending October 22 :—Wheat, 425. 10d.; Barley, 355. 5d.; Oats, 21s. 2d. ; Rye, 255. ; Beans, 395. 2d. ; Peas, 375. 7d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—ObTOBER 27. No oboive to notice in the value of Hops. Time parcels only in request i Rpply excessive. LONDON MINING MARKET.-OCTOBER 27. A good business is going forward in the mining" market. Shares in West Caradon, Stray Park, United Mines, Camborne Vein, East Cant Brea, and 5911th Caradon have met with the principal transactions. In the Stock Exchange, East Wheal Russell Shares are officially marked 8-i ; South Caradon, 235 ; and North Basset, 61. There have been a number of transactions in foreign and colonial descriptions. MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.—Oar. 27. Londons, 95i; Dovers, 23 ; Great Westerns, 65 Leeds, 96a ; Midlands, 1051- • MANCHESTER CORN MARKE/T.—OcT. 27 At market this morning•there was a - good attendance, and a firm tone was apparent. Best samples of English Wheat were freely taken at the extreme currency of this day se'nnight ; but other sorts met a slow sale at late rates. Foreign was held somewhat more stiffly, with only a limited business. Flour was in fair demand, without alteration in value. Oats were id. per 45 lbs., and Oatmeal 6d. per load, dearer. Beans and Indian Corn were more inquired for, and the latter must -be quoted the turn higher. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET.—OCTOBER 27. A very large show of stock to-day, the recent severe weather, which injured the grass, and graziers, affording more than usual quantities at market. This, combined with the fact that from the severity of the weather across the channel, few or none of the Manchester buyers came over, operating against the sale of second rate Beef, on which there was a fall of 20s. a-head, and many left unsold. Best descriptions, however, maintained former quotations. Good Sheep sold as before ; middling and inferior a shade lower, being plentiful and easier. Wool: Nothing doing. CORK CORN MARKET.-OCTOBER 27. White Wheat at 225. to 265. 6d. ; Red at 225. to 245. 3d. Barley at 12s. 6d. to 16s. Oats at 10s. 4d. to 13s. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET.—OCTOBER 27. A much larger supply of all sorts of stock at market than for some weeks back ; consequently, trade is ex tremely dull, and prices very much lower than Thursday. At the close, a large number remained unsold. 1,086 Cattle, and 8,114 Sheep at market. It is said that at Kilmarnock several revivalists, con science-stricken for having been so wicked as to in dulge in the reading of Burns's poems and Shakspere's plays, have committed their copies of these works to the flames. THE CHATRMAMSIIIP OF THE WEST KENT QUARTER SESSIONS.--At the Kent general sessions, on Tuesday, the Earl of Romney announced his intention of resign ing his office as chairman of the quarter sessions, which he has held for a considerable number of years. The 29th November was fixed for the holding of a spe;ial court to appoint a successor, who, however, has not yet been named. THE LORD RECTORSHIP OF GLASGOW UNIVERSITY. A meeting of the Independent Union of the Glasgow University was held on Monday night in Jack's Coffee house, Canon-street, Glasgow; Mr. James Christie, M.A., president of the Union, in the chair. This meeting was well attended by students from all sections of the college, and they unanimously agreed to nominate for the rec torship the Right Hon. the Earl of Elgin. BRIDEFEWATER ELECTION EXPENSES.—The election auditor has just issued his official statement of the ex penses incurred by the four candidates at the recent elec tion for this borough. The total expense incurred by Colonel Tynte, M.P. is set down at £205 1 9 s. 5d . , an d the total cost incurred by Mr. A. W. Kinglake, M.P., is reported to be £l9B Bs. 11d. The defeated candidates, Messrs. Padwick and Westropp, figure conjointly for £154 7s. 7d. The chief items of the expenditure are legal assistance and printing. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1859. THE DAY'S NEWS. Things are evidently coming to ,a crisis in Naples. They who can best judge of the state of public feeling among the Neapolitans are of opinion, it seems, that according to all human calculation, a rising of the people, before long, is inevitable. Taking advantage of the prevalent disaffection, Garribaldi has addressed a procla mation to them,—a copy of which appeared in our later edition of yesterday,—in which he tells them that during the recent conflict with Austria, the shout of victory was heard in every dialect except theirs, and yet he knew their hearts beat high in the cause of the country." But now, it is to be inferred, that a triumphant shout is to be uttered by the Neapolitans, as well as other Italians,—at any rate, it will be no fault of Gar ribaldi's if it is not so. Prince Napoleon, who was in Liverpool last week, has been visiting Portsmouth, in his steam yacht, after having cruised along the coast, — doubtless making all due observations of the state of our coast defences ; for, although, his Imperial Highness seemed so indifferent about inspecting anything at Liverpool, there is no doubt, but that both he and his naval and military companions, have their eyes open, and are gathering up all requisite information, for some future occasion. We continue to receive most dismal accounts of the effects of the late storm, on different parts of our coasts ; but they are all thrown into the shade by the dreadful calamity at, Malpa,—the loss of the Royal Charter, and the' tremendous sacrifice of life involved in so fearful' a catastrophe. We furnish to-day all the parti culars we could obtain, up to a late hour last night, of this most awful shipwreck. Some of these details were given, in fragments, . in our later editions of yesterday. The information now collected, places it beyond all doubt that the ill faled ship had been driven upon the rocks during the height of the gale ; and one may reasonably conclude she had become utterly unmanageable, even by the skilful nautical hands by which she was directed and worked. - Only twenty-five or thirty, out of at least four hundred on board, are supposed to be saved. It is long since we have had to deplore a shipwreck, in our own neigh bourhood, involving so great a loss of life. Conspicuous among the local topics of the day is the present unseemly contest for the represen tation in the Town Council of St. Peter's Ward. In this case, by a dashing assumption, and presuming on the absence of Mr. James Holme, the pseudo liberal party circulated a report that, from failing health and other causes, Mr. Holme intended to relinquish his seat at the Council Board. They did more than this, however,—on the strength of this assumed resignation, they induced a gentle man to come forward as a candidate. The sub te,tfuge on which Mr. Beloe was induced to come forward was dispelled :by the address of Mr. Holme, again placing himself in the hands of the electors ; but this was not liberally interpreted in the Liberal camp, and thecandidature of Mr. Beloe was persWed in. - Last night's meeting, however, fully reported in our columns, 'delays in uxanis iskeableterms the truknature the case,—under the circumstances a contest' it should not be called,—and, without doubt, on Tuesday after noon, Mr. James • Holmel_ friends, with his per mission, will show - that relinquishing attention to the interests of the ward and of the town, was no part of his or their intention. CONSERVATISM, it cannot be denied, is looking up throughout the country. Two days ago we'gave a reason why this should be but the fulfilment of a natural expectation. The heart of the country is yet with the Constitution. The ap pearance of confidence and strength displayed by a noisy section of extreme Liberals, is not justi fied by, the real advance of democratic influence ; but is the result of accidental party disorganisa tion, and even the distraction of personal anti pathies. But these technical disarrangements, and these childish prejudices, are in their very nature transitory, and must be inevitably re paired in the contests of a great cause. Because 'the personal claims of two great orators cannot be adjusted, because the Peelites worship the memory of their master, and have a paltry and unpatriotic distaste for an alliance with those yyhose criticism was harsh, but at the time was justifiable, surely,we have not lost so much - faith in the vigour and promise of our Institutions,, as to conclude that democracy is inevitable ? One thing is certain, the only plea under which the greater number of the followers of the late Sir ROBERT PEEL challenge the support of their diffe rent constituencies, is that of the Constitutionalism which distinguished their great leader, and which, we cannot doubt, had he been spared to his country, would have found him at this day its most strenuous advocate and defender. The Liberalism which Peelites indulge in with a characteristic vagueness, is taken by the country as a new fashioned guise' under which the old sentiment of Conservative progress deprecates the criticism of their new Radical associates. There is a secret conviction abroad, that when the struggle really comes, these traditional supporters of Constitu tional principles will throw themselves into the gap along with those natural allies whom they ought never to have deserted. But though this is all very well as showing that the present doubtful and transitional position which Peelite3 have assumed, does not denote any real declen sion in the great cause, it is not sufficient to justify Peelites themselves, nor to secure any longer the favourable consideration of Conserva tives. The time is coming when these borderers, these wanderers of the "free lance" sort, these soldiers of fortune, must give up their airy tac tics. They must either quit the arena altogether, or take their place in the lists. At present they interfere with the combatants, and confuse the judgment of the spectators. It is an ungracious office, too, they have chosen. They fight without encouragement, and win without honour. They provoke a double resentment in their enemies of the moment ; and their assistance reaps no gratitude from momentary allies. They must be bidden, petere honestam dinzis.sione in, while a decent re tirement is at all possible, or to choose their side in the strife, and let their trumpet give a certain sound. Nothing could well be more amazing than the silent, matter-of-fact, natural, and ex pected way in which the Peelites seemed to res pond to the recent arrangements of a Liberal Ministry.. Could men believe that Mr. GLAD-. STONE had become an ally-that is a cautious and tentative ally—of Mr. BRIGHT ? Is he really in his place at the same council-board with Mr. MILNER' GIBSON, or Mr. COBDEN ? Is he prepared' for the small beginning of that demc cratic policy which Mr. BRIGHT, avows himself willing to bring on by little and little ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL we know is so. He talks Consti tutionalism in the recess, and we do not - doulet he would act it in Parliament, if he were not buoyed up with the secret conviction that in any case the Constitution will last his time ; and that it makes little difference to himself and the present gene ration, even though marked political changes should be laying the seeds of a republic for our children. We know, then, that Lord JOHN RUSSELL is, for the sake of political Power, coqUetting with Mr. BRIGHT, whose policy is intentionally, though not at present con structively, democratic. But are Messrs. mGeLaAnDlSyTOgNiEv,ingand placeH E t R o B E t ß h T e s , e and dang C e r A o R u s D W E a LT. ungainly arts, to set off and give a point to personal jealousies, and rivalries, and resentments. No one supposes that these men have reached, -by a fast descending process, the very bottom, or next to the bottom, of the political scale. No one suspects that they would of their awn mere. motion, for a moment encourage by a dissembled advocacy, or a hesitating criticism, or a sugges tion of future compliance, the dangerous presump tion of our incipient democrats. How is it, then, that they manage to 'enact this perversity, or phantasy, or trick, or sham, or whatever it be , without provoking any marked surprise from the country, or to all appearance startling 'their Old adherents ? The truth is, people have begun to think such a sham as this the natural result' of recent' party confusions, and to take for granted that things will right themselves in time ; and Peelites be found patriotic in presence of a' great crisis, should it supervene. But let the country be assured, that the true and effective way of preserving the Constitution is by keeping this crisis a long way off. The political, like the moral destiny, is not a matter of mathematical calcula tion, or measure by line and rule. Neither States nor individuals can safely trust themselves to the ing them to the brink, in impulse which is dragg a vain confidence t hat the y know the last point where equilibrium can be preserved. The man who offers a half-hearted opposition to the ene mies of a Constitution, is the most dangerous OCIOBER 8, 1859 enemy it possesses. For he lulls to rest the apprehensions of the timid, and supersedes the exertions of the sincere, while his treacherous defence facilitates attack and makes breaches whiCh invite the entrance, and concentrate tEe vigour of , the assailants. In nothing will the party of the Constitntion show its present strength more, than by bringing this sham to a point, and placing face to face va cillating Peelites and their hereditary principles' We look forward to to-morrow's denionstrati on for renewed' encouragement, in the conviction that this strength is entrusted to efficient instru ments, ready to wield it with tact and confidence' ONE cannot wonder that the Radicals should 1 ° afraid of the influence of the Derby Banquet oft the Municipal Elections ; but it is a very weak in vention of the 'enemy to pretend, as they ar e doing, - that thii great demonstration . of Constitu tional feeling, has been got up with any vi ew whatever to such an occasion. The fact is, that the precise time, of its 'manifestation was alto' w gether a matter of accident. It might have taken place some weeks ago ; or it might 1 0 have been convenient for it to take place for sor e weeks to , ecizit.7-But'Saturday the 29th hapPen ed to be the day that was found most suitable to th e convenience of those whose engagements ba d ' naturally, to be,consulted in the arrangements tbr such a-meeting. . One Of. the orators of St. Anne's Ward, ° n Wednesday evening, is reported to have observed' that " it was expected the presence of the ;tea t "Chief of the Conservative party in Liverpool' ," on Saturday next, would confound the Libera l `' " and that, if they found themselves in i 4 tenee .at all, on Monday next, they must b e a thankful to the leniency of LORD DERBY for it. " No doubt," he added, affecting to be facetious f er the nonce, "their Tory_ friends thought this 5 "glorious movement, and one that would blol " them to atoms, so that they could not possibly " face their opponents at the poll : he believed' " however, they would find themselves Ivof nill " mistaken." Now this, being interpreted, clearly means, that they are afraid of the beneficial eff ect which the great Conservative Banquet of Saturd °l is likely to produce on the public mind of Li cer c i pool. And no wo n d er th a t th e Lib era l s sb° l/1 entertain such a fear. Doubtless, it is "a glorious move," to have so imposing a Conservati't demonstration in such a town as Liverpoo l ' any time. But that it i s " a g l or i ous m ove," w it any reference whatever to the Municipal Elections' we repeat, is an idea utterly without foundat ie° We are far from expecting;ourselves, wha tever r the Radicals may expect, that " the presenc e ° f the great Chief of the Conservative party Liverpool, on Saturday, will confound the Liberals." No,—Liberal s are ma de r of ste rner stuff than that. Lib era li sm i s too 11311::d 1 impenetrable an - encasement o f inadg T6'l. al nature, to be easily " confounded," e cc, by the force of truth, and high pu blic principle. It would be well were it o therwi se ,: It would be a national blessing, were the Lib erec more open to conviction than unhappily they are ' But this we believe—that, while upon the 0r 4 stubborn Liberals our great Chief, the noble 9 :oa who is to be so honourably entertained Saturday, may not produce any effect b e Y °'„ making them " hide their diminished 1 1 8/15 : iie yet, upon the people of 'Liverpool generi l, "- dea will not fail to make a most favourable and Thernn,distinguished b,ebgeFe,el i vp , pr e trilh r lepale y saec sirte est faytcnaake:cti amongst :ovtb o , pinoe f ynag susre s rptta u itthanl i ltogt 1 sh:hens, what was townaw p helflti o ahnut l political rneeidLecacepereometrlsrnefdodoston demonstration: :El : . via n i is sii:t s niii t ioco r ::: : :. , 0 : ::te i t jail l o :I f impression. - i t os a n k lleoyl i , themT.rhi very elite of our mercantile community. The 4 i tRa with him in her Majesty's councils, a 13°- its men engaged in commercial and other P t of of active enterprise and industry, such as el) Andnot possibly be brought together in any s - jta j demonstration in support of the Liberal Cau se : t ke when this is conside r ed, how mendaciou s is 0 o f remark of a partisan writer in the col ercil' that one of our Liberal contemporaries, of Tes t t ' with reference to the Municipal Election , ch i e f he ~c annot understand how it is, that the a 0 "local power and authority, are now cen tre o y e sl , "the smallest, and in every respect the Ic e - o ,t -,,,. c "of the opposing political parties." 11°1 ' tha t pletely, we say, does not such a Banquet 35 5 0 which will come off, with s o much gle r Y cio o honour, to-morrow,—give the lie to so mu lti ver y an assertion as this ? " The smallest , and in e . .0 1 poll° ~ respect the weakest, of the opposing iiich ,tir "parties," forsooth ! Why, it is a par t y w P as the be truly described, ought to be spoken °i a rtf ~;, largest and the strongest of any Pu" , as the y amongst us. The " Great Liberal Part', tio of call it, is made up of a corabill3 , 0 0 0 various separate parties or facti ons ' eV' of them composed - of most conflietier, ~,a, Coffer ments, and only uniting to oppose t hat al it ' Coffe r tism which they alike dread, because the. a de' feel its resistance of their disorgarris iu a a lto' struc ti ve machinations. But take then retr ty,' gether,—even as the " Great Libera l 0,,i0, w f t o a lli r i: p h u t b h as l a ic t, a a f n w o d r ho r l e e s for int elijc : t hia ev er? rttiotls in short, that can constitute good and ver y p t e h e e t y abi c li o t n y s , titute ,---w . e a,,,eac e, citizenship, the Conservatives, as a party' older loeai " far out-weigh them. That " the chief 011 it private o virtue, for boro~t' • th e " and authority" of so important a tr-- 1 Liverpool should, therefore, b e cen A 1 a ll t o 0 _ jo o that is the ito things in the world, but one for l' beneficial desirable, because the most Conservatives, is not only one of the most a 5t ~. ~ _ flitrFFIN & WGHIE, GENERIL - PRINTERS,. &F.., beg to .inform ELECTION CO.ALMITTES that; they are in a position - to take orders either Night or Pay for; CIRCULARS, VOTING CARDS. POSTING BILLS, &C., zwithat they, can enecate the same with the greatest despatch, hating Men on %heir premises during the night. PRINTING OFFICES-45, '6OISTH JOHN-STREET. Orders may be left after Seven o'clock in the Evening at 40 Leigh-street, Parker-street. GREAT EASTERN STEAMSHIP AT HOLYHEAD. T 11 11' G.REA T,'' EASTERN WILL CONTINUE ON VIEW ALL THIS WEEK. N.l3::—Td-DAY will be a HALF-CROWN DAY, • - 'BANQUET' TO THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF DERBY, K.G., AT THE PHi'LHARMONI,C HALL, LIVERPOOL, ON THE 29th OCTOBER, 1859• DINNER ON . THE TABLE AT SIX O'CLOCK PRECISELY. - . THE COMMITTEE request that Geßtlemen will be in their places at a qitarter.fo SIX o'clock., Also, that Gentlemen will be in full dress ; and those entitled to wear uni forms will appear in Ulm. The Committee trust that . Ladies attending the Banquet will exhibit " The Goo I Old Town's " Con.serv,ative Colours, Red and Blue. It is requested that Ladies having. Tickets for the Boxes will be in their places not later than Seven o'clock. Ladies having Tickets for the Orchestra" must be in their places at a Quarter to Six o'clock. Gentlemen who have Tickets for the Galleries, will be ad mitted at half-past Seven. The following Police regulations will have to be observed CARRIAGES. ' SETTING-DOWN. - Carriages to- set- down_ in Hope-street, _with the horses' heads towards Mount-pleasant, and drive off down Hardman street, along North end of Hope-street, or Myrtle-street. The line will be formed on the East side of Hope-street, to Upper Parliament-street;down the North side of said street, and continued, it necessary, on the East side of St. James' Road. TAKING Ift. • Private Carriages and engaged Cars will taie'aip in Hope street and Myrtle-street, with the hoi VS' heads towards Mount Pleasant, and will drive off either down Myrtle-street, Hard man-street, or along Hope-street. The line of Carriages will be formed in Hope-street, as in setting down, and also on the south side of Myrtle-street. GALLERIES. Carriages to the Orchestra and Galleries to set down at the East End of the Hall, entering from Myrtle-street. To drive off by Caledonia-street, and to take up the same way. SPARE CARS. The toe of Spare Cars will be formed on the South Side of Caledonia-street, with horses' heads towards Hope-street. To turn, and take up at the South Side door. N.B.—No Ladies will be admitted to the Galleries. BANQUET TO THE RIGHT HONOURABLE LORD DERBY, K.G. ALL Parties having had notice of Allotments for Tickets for the Dinner, or for 'Ladies' Tickets, must apply TO-MORROW for them at 17, Sweeting-street. 17, Sweeting-street, Liverpool, 27th October, 1859. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS. The secretaries of the different committees for managing the Municipal Elections are respectfully requested to forward to the office of this paper, in Leigh-street, timely intimations of all ward and other meetings, in order that we may be enabled to send reporters to record the proceedings. The HUDSON'S BAY SEAL SKIN CLOAKS and JACKETS, ONE GUINEA each, at the New Shawl and Mantle Warehouse, 40, Bold-street.—SHELLARD and HODGSON, Proprietors. n 25 TO CORRESPONDENTS. " A Conservative Elector" is a day behind the fair. The time for nominating candidates is now past. We are compelled, by a press of matter, :toimstiliaie the letter, signed " Veritas ;" also one signed "W. Grant." They will ap_p_ear to-morrow. Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest. They should be legiblywritten on one side - of the - paper only. Under no circumstances can we insert communications not accompanied by the author's real name and address. not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Qittlffrt4trit Mmes 1. ,~;