Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-05 00:00:00

Commatiat Saks. THIS DAY ' Exchange-buildings, 1 Cask 42 Pods fine French VERDIGRIS, r -13 Casks 15 Tuxu) Olive OIL, just lauded ex " Hamburg," from Bordeaux.—F &c., apply to T. 0. COOPER & SON, This Day, the Cithinstant, at Twelve o'clock,. at , the Brokers' , Dtlice, 16, Exchange-buildings, 20 Hogsheads fine Grould Philadelphia BARK, • now landing ex Tonawanda, from Philadelphia.—Apply to Messrs. Caßenders, Johnston, and Co.; Merchhnts ; or to J. H. RAYNER and CO., .Brokers. . To close sales. , Luis vay, tne to instant, at Twave, o'clock, at t Brokers' Office, 16, Exellance-lUiddings, Tons Angola OAMWOQD, Per Susan, 1, Albert Dock.—Apply to Messrs and Dela Rue, Merchants, or to Xtelhuish On account of whom it may concern. This Day, the sth instant, at the Brokers' Office, No. 4, Rumford-place, 100 Ban's damaged Sago FLOUR, This Day, sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter and Co.'s office, 2,, Dale-street, 134 Bales GAMBIER, all faults, 303 Bags CUTCH, 52 Bales Bombay MADDER. ROOTS. 520 Rags MYRABOLAMS. • A Quantity of SAPAN WOOD, ea Spirit of the Times. in Sta.rilPy 1)0444.—AL - t o BROWNE, HUNTER CO., Broke This - Day,.the 50 instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Liverpool and London Chambers', 18 Casks TINCAL, of superior quality, just landed ex Princess Royal, from- Calcutta ---For ,pg.rti culars apply to Messrs. Thos. and John Brocklebank, Mer chants; or to ' JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. This Day, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers 560 Bags CUTCH, Office, Liverpool and London Chambers, landing ex Fort George, from Calcutta : Albert Deck.— 400 Bags kize Bengal TURMERIC, just landed ex Cambridge, from Calcutta : Albert.Doek - 237' Barrels Fine` ItOSI N, e' ex Calhoun, lying in Grundy-street.—Apply to ' N. WATERHOUSE & SONS, Brokers This Day, at Twelve o'cloCli, - at the eoinmereial Saleroom, Temple-court, 50 Barreic Malagan GRAPES, 50 „ „ GRAPES, eiNsteamers Tajo, and Gaditana THOMAS PARRY mn Mahga.---Apply 'to 3roker, 15, North John-street TO-ALORROW, at Messrs. Titherington, 3ill, and Co.'s Office limiter, and Co.'s - Ottleei - 2, Dale-street, 4,300 East India Tanned. KIPS. BROWNE, HUNTER, and CO., Brokers Apply to To-morrow, the 6th instant, at Twel Broker's Office, 22, Tower-bnildi 25,000 East India KIPS, ex Princess /Loyal, from,Calcutta.—Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants ; _or to___ LIVERPOOL RAG SALE. To-morrow, the 6th instant, at Two o'clock, Sale-room, 25, Temple-street, - 150 Bales Italian WOOLLENS, 150 Bales Australian DITTO, 250 Bales Australian COTTON, 250 Bales Egyptian DITTO, 250 Bales Turkey WOOLLENS, 1,050 Bales RAGS.—Apr W.Oit'EAME and CO., I To-morrow, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Chapel-street, PIMENTO, Jamaica BEES' WAX, 100 Bags 6 Casks 10 - Barrels ) Do. ARROWROOT, 6 Puncheons 20 Casks I Do. HONEY. 9 Kegs Do. TAMARINDS. GRIFFITH SON .4 and T'ALETTIORPE, Apply to To-morrow, the 6th I_Tweive o'clock, -at the Brokers' Office, 1,5p0 Bags fine. Yellow Guzerat SEED, 1,000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, now landing, .ttlbert Dock.—apply to - T. & 11. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers To close an account. Da-morrow, the 6th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 500 Bags Bengal SUGAR. T. & 11. LITTLEDALE &. CO., Brokers TO-morrow s ,the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, ,Er,okers' Office, 10, Exchange-buildings, 60 Bales Surat 30 Do. Amer THOMPSON & BRADBURN COTTON FRIDAY, Apply to Apply to On Friday next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o ' Brokers' Office,-30, Exchange-alley Nortlf, 170 Tierces Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 50 Barrels 400 Bags Native Ceylon COFFEE, just landed, ex Hallibokka, from Colombo, Albert Dock. For further particulars apply to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand, Mer chants; or to SHAND, HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. lek; at the NEXT WEEK On thursday; the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, , . : About 16 TonsRUFFALO HORNS, ex 1 1 1atolia and rittjames, front Bombay.—Apply to BROWNE, 'HUNTER, dr CO., Brokers. 2ate. ON SALE, A Cgrantfty 'Second-hand ALE HOGSHEADS and. BARRELS. Apply to JAMES STUBBS,' PRICE, & CO,, 14, South Castle-street. ON SALE, REFINED , T.k . BLE SALT, Packed in 'Hermetically Sealed Earthenware Jars, suitable for the Australian, gouth American, China; India, &c.; Markets. - W. ROCKLIFF. WORKS, RIGBY-STREi TO ESPORTERS AND TIIE TRADE : NU SALOMON, - Importer of every de scr i p ti on of S TOYS, LEATHERGOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, i ( A:nCY SIERCHANDISE and TOYS of Every Kind, Whole sale and for Export, 73 and 75, DUKE-STREET. The above goods can' be had in bond. VtSSCIS bo Attain. In Bankruptey.—By ord9' . of the Assig —Peremptorily and without reserve To-morrow (Thursday), the 6th inst., at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, SIXTEEN SIXTY-FOURTH SHARES • •/, - • of the British-built Schooner DART, As t„2 w!,,6e: 118 tons late, 110 tons present register, and about , - -- • 122 tons builders' measurement. Length, 77 feet 9-10ths ; breadth, 18 feet 6-10ths ; depth, 10 feet 9-10ths. built at ,ihoreham in 1852, and classed six years A 1 at Lloyd's, continued in 1858 for two years, and now appears to be in good order. Lying in the Canning Dock.—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty To-morrow (Thursday), the 6th inst., at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, The splendid British-built Barque. SEA, ROVER, pO.ll 234 tons late, and 212 tons new register. Length, !...:44,1 4:: 11l feet 8-10ths; breadth, 20 feet 8-10ths ; deuth, 12 feet 8-10ths. Built at Afostvn, .in 1855, of the very best materials,. and classed A 1 for 13 years., This fine vessel carries a large cargo on a light draft, is very abundantly found, and can be sent to sea at °ace. In the Prince's Bock.— For inventories and further particulars apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO.. Brokers: Treaty, ... linless T p o r_e m vi orrow ously . d t (Thursday by Lh i , e r 6 i lh ate dust., at Three and Co.'s Sale-room, 1., o'clock, at Cunard, p i.'ll, Exchange,laverpool, The fine A 1 Liverpool-built D 1 , 0 , , , ifr.16 . 1.P. , ;ia , - 1 —:---_ HANNAH SALKELD,Shi -492 tuns ,, 0.m., 553 tons late Act, and 503 to ns register. Lengt h, 126 feet 3-10ths ; breadth, present register. 2-10ths • depth, 20 feet 3-10ths. Built at Liverpool in 18451, and then classe d A 1 twelve years • ' Was continued for four years in 1857 ; is copper-fastened and sheathed with yellow metal, is strongly iron kneed ; has just been put in first-rate order, and requires -provisions only to send her to sea : in Wapping Dock. —Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and Co., Brokers. order of the Court of Admiralty of England, and pursuant to a decree of sale of sai,dcourt. On - Thursday, the 13th instant, at Three o clock, at _Cunard, Wilson, & Co's. saleroom, Exchange, Liverp ool, The foreign built vessel AFINA VAN LINGEN, Maathius, late master ; about 124 tons foreign, and 110 tons English measurement ; is said to • ----- • have been built in Holland in 1855, and appears classed in the Bureau Veritas at 3 TG. Appears to be built entirely of oak, unusually well kneed, and well found in sails, which are said to have been repaired in Liverpool since she r i- ced. She will carry a large cargo. Length, about 83 feet 7„ 1 19.; ; breadth, 19 feet 6 inches; depth, 10 feet 4 inches. to "Mess rs. I King'sin the Kin's Dock.—For further particulars apply Citors; or to WNDES, RATESON, A.AAVNDES, & ROBINSON, Soli- MI • --RD, WILsoN, & CO., Brokers, Liverpool. Otsseirs btr Aititign Wilton and Ca ine useiui : L A Tons Register per present - In the Coburg Dock.—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON &CO.; Brokers FOR SAL} Junttion ' - waq 1 and nayigation o! Lona N rood cargo on an easy draft GRAND les and Ai4chineiy, as she now-lies Pcssets oa Sale TREATY, Lew Ship ).. Brok horse power Cl iculars apply to HENDERSON and SON and .1-,082 tons builders' :h,178 feet 5-10ths ; breadth, ilt at Saint Job inown and favor She is fitted wit it improvements ' 4Y With all h STEAM: VESS Friday, the 14th ins m., on board the ress( quay, Brrelhfae, nth _on_ deck 1.: 1.066 MAIt. me,. 36 feet 3-1 N. 8., this I§ register 1' the bu: Etowena, arid classed seven coasia pitch pir and iron kneed ( fastened with yelloW me tiny fin •e, and of ex masts, &c Liverpool Cunningh plete on the stocks 1 bolts ; haE Lsbed cab rI - NARD. WILSON. 'RIVAit SALT FOR} ► •;- Now building at an outp, + , lk ' launcher , -' A very building under Length over inches ; abe 4 feet ; bre nas builder dead w tion to be *cations, nd can be Iy-modelled and useful "-STEAMER, •ears,A - 1 at Lloyd's, et; depth, 17 feet fe at 15. feet 6 inches draft of write: t unexceptionable eb , and further particul 226 tons builds! copper-: pout 690 tons ars, apply 10' GRAMPUS best Denbi 130 tons of Is flitted ' measurement, 132 tons per stened up to the wales, is of a id best workmanship, rigged re oak, which is not subject to the dry rot still with& 80A feet of the disease feet; depth, A - 1 . at Lloa's Will BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE '`OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP - VALUERS trdr AND APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE HIGH - 77 -.7. 0?! .C0URT OF ADMIRALTY Walmer-buildings, Vi'a:er-street. MONI fARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening The Cotton Market to-day was hardly so firm in tone: Intelligence from Manchester was not looked on as quite so eneouraging, — aiid, - stliiplies being plentiful, prices leaned .rather in favour of buyers, although not to a quotable extent. The sales amounted to 8,000 bales, of which 3,000 were for export, or taken on speculation. The Liverpool Share Market was languid at the opening, and with rather lower quotations. As the day wore on, however, there were symp- toms of more firmness, and the tone of business improved, the market closing with a hardening Canadian Shares were in rec uest at er prices., The business transacted included sales of Eastern Counties at 1 ; ,Great Western,. 631 ;- Lancashire and Yorkshire, 95Z 6 5"4- ; Lancaster and Carlisle, new third shares, 161 2 ; London and North-western, 931 ; .Midland, 1051 ; North Staffordshire,,4o. ; South Eastern 23 1-16; . Warrington and Stockport, 8 9-16; Buffalo find Lake Huron, 5! ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9, 7-16, 2; Ditto, No. 7, 1872, cum. int., 68 ;-Great -Western of Canada, 14t ; Ditto, Niw, rathei ; Bank of Liverpool, 19;'4 4 5-16 pm.; Great Ship, 19s. Royal Insurance, CLOSING PRICES Ches. & B*head .773 773 N.5taff0rd........44- 4d Caledonian 893 89i N. E. Ber. t. Stck E 9 - 891 E. Counties . . 11k 11 3-16 York capital Stck 72 721 E. L. Stock, Leeds Stock 44i 451 • c. - - G. N. Stock . . . .1013 1023 South Eastern.. 24231-16 Great Weiterns ..63y 63f,', Dutch 11.'nish .. . 4l 4kl Lan. and York . .96 ,963 Gt. Luxem 7l Ln. & Nor. West. 931 94 G.T.Canda. :9 9-16 911-16 k-shares lB ld G.W.Canada 14-1 M. S. andLineoln 354 351 „ • new shares '6g 53d Miclland Stock .. 1053 1054 Lomb.-Venetian , . 2 22p N. British St. . 591- 601, „ new shares LOI•_TDON STOCK EXCHANGE. ) • LONDON, Tuesday Evening. • The English Stock Market was not particularly active to-day ; but th e t one o f b us i ness was good, and prices presented and maintained 'an upward tendency._ Consols opened steadily, and are now quoted 95 for money and account, being a slight advance upon the latest prices of last night. The-Government Broker made his usual purchase of £5,000 stock for saving:bank purposes. Mia Debentures of 1859 have been dealt in at 9, and the Bonds at 5 'dig. to par. EXchequer Bills are quoted at 265. and -235. premium. The English Railway Market was .extremely quiet,. • yet firmin ifs tone. Little, indeed scarcely' any business .was done, but prices did not vary J3ensibly_from those prevalent yesterday. In Foreign Securities no great amount of busi ness was done, but rates were well sustained, the disposition generally evinced being in a favour able direction. Mexicans were rather firmer;' Peruvian Dollar Bonds rose 2 per cent. ; Original Turkish have been done at, 84 s ;New Indian Loan is quoted 1011 ; and Russian Scrip rat THE FUNDS.--CLOSING PRICES Consols Money.. 951-, : 1 , Bank Stock .... -- , Account .. 951 I Three per Cents. (shut.) Exchequer Bills. 23 6 RAILWAY Amb. Not. & E.J. 6 1 2 Caledonians BBT, 9 .1. Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties 551 6 East Lancashire. & Glas. 771 8 Great .Northern 1021 " „ A. 85 6 Gt. West. Gt. W. of Canada 14 11 , Gd.Tk. of Cna. : . 374 Gt. S. and W. . . SHARES Lanc.&York 96+ . L.& N.W • 931 4 L. and S. W 9 4 1, I Leeds Northern 44+ A Man.Sheff.&Lin. 351 Mid. Stock lO5l / 2 North British 4 N. Staffordshire. S. E. and Dover. 761 7t York,New &Ber. 89 York &N. Mid . • 72 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Amsterdam, short ll 14 to 11 1 Do., three months ll 16 to 11 1 Rotterdam, do, 11 16 to 11 1 6 Antwerp, do 25 27 to 25 35 Brussels, do 25 27 to 25 3 5 Hamburg, de l3 5 to 13 5 i Paris, short 25 10 to 25 15 i Do., three months 25 32 to 25 374 25 32i to 25 40 Marseilles, do to Frankfort, do 12 117 i 117 25 to 12 40 Vienna, do • l2 27 to 12 40 T r ieste, do 34 to 34 # i P e tersburg, do Madrid, do At* The splendid t MEM NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. The following appeared in a part of our .In_pres§ion_ofyesterday THE MONEY MARKET. The Funds opened this ramming with a strong ap pearance,- but' there 'was-ultinrately a reaction of on the further accounts of the efforts of General Harney 10 distinguish himself, by provoking, 'a collision at ',Sim . . The • payments to-Morrow . (the -- 4th) -will be heavy, rind there has consequently been a . .good demand • for discount to-day Funds' Udlrneed -g. per rent. - in:the morning, Mit in iternoon a check was given by.the details respect- Ii n+tifilda ne 41,. A +1,,, .1:- island. - Consols fell.,nearly per cent. The ° quotations Were aboie 146 below that of Satnr- The Share Market also closed -with cotnparatii'e sorrow (Tuesday) - is the /itli of the months.l :lle ; _arnount of gold sent. into ,the _Bank td-da:y: was .t 136,066 Australian, ea the Marco Polo, making a total of £317,000 since the date of last return.---j)aily Hews. timt to- LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—OczoBEn 4. There has been a pretty general inquiry for Cotton 3-day, but, with ulentiful funnlieg. prices continue whinged. ,d. ; 60 Egv The iales—iniludiiig 20 Maranham, at )tian, at 74d. to 81,1 4 and 2,500 .Surat, 4id. to Sid.—arereported 8,000 bales, of which 3,000 arc on ,speculation and for export. -OCTOBER 4 CORK CORN MARKET.—OCT. 4. White Wheat, 22s to 235 --- 6d ; Rai Ditto, 19S to 20s 6d3 Barley, 12s to 15s 6d ; Oats, 9s 6d to 12s. DUBLIN: CORN MARKET Home Wheat—good supply ; in some instances 3d more money was realised ; but samples were not cleared off biiskly. Oats—a liberal supply, which could have been sold at last day's prices, but factors demanded an advance. Barley—in request at recent currencies. Foreign Wheat—sales were effected at about list day's prices, with a fair demand. Indian Corn, fine, for con snmptioi—neglected. ,—Ocr. 4 GLASGOW IRON MARKET.--Oer. 4 Market very firm. No. 1, 51 . 5. 3d. to 51s. 6d. ; Warrants, 41s. 3d. to 51k. 41d.';' Maker's Iron, 51s. to 51s. 3d..; No. 3,51 s. to Ms. 3:1. Shipped this week, 10,800 tons ; corresponding week last year, 11.20 . 0 tons. GRIFFIN' & /if‘GITIE, "GENERAL PRINTERS, &c., beg to inform ELECTION COMMITTEES that they are in a position to take orders either Night or Day for CIRCITLA.RS, VOTING CARDS:POSTING BILLS, &C., and that they can execute the, same with the greatest despatch, having men on their premises during the night. ' PRINTING OFFICES-15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. Orders may be left after Seven o'Cloilein the Evening at 40, Leigh-street, Parker-street. • THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS The secretaries of the•different committees for managing the Municibal Elections are respectfully requested to _ _foxward to the office of--this paper, in- Leigh-street, timely intimation§ of all warde.nd other meetings, in Oideithtif we may be enabled to send reporters to record the proceedings. TO CORRESPONDENTS. They should be legibly written on one side of the paper only, anci"contain (in confidence) the writer's name and address. 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 WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 5, 1859 THE DAY'S NEWS. A copy of an inquisitorial circular, addressed to the clerks in the Liverpool Post-office, will be found in another column and, 'appended thereto, very pertinent remarks upon it by the Times We quite agree with our able and fearless con-, temporary, when he declares, that "it is alto gether monstrous and intoleiable, that those who are ,eutitled, in the discharge of their duties, to the confidence and support of their chiefs, should be exposed to the covert insults, and degrading suspicions, which are implied by these incjuiiies, on the part of the heads of the department which they . serye." It will also be seen, however, that the circular referred to is repudiated by the heads of fife Post-office department. It is evident that the Italian question at length approaches a crisis. This might not unnaturally be expected, as the issue of the uegociations that have been going on between France and Austria but the proceedings of certain of the Italians them- selves, abetted as they are by the Sardinian Go vernment, are doing more than anything else to produce the crisis. It is openly stated in Paris that the promised Chinese expedition hangs fire. It appcars to be anything but a popular enterprise. China is too far distant; and the interests of France there are not considered important enough to warrant the cost of such an expedition. - Arpreknt, however, we are still in doubt as to the real intentions of the French Emperor on the subject The Gloucester Election Commission continues to disclose the; corrupt ; system, in all its varied ingenuities, to which the Liberals were mainly indebted for" their success at `the last General Election. The importance of this investigation is riot so, much on account of anything at Glou- tester which it has brought to light, but as affording an illustration of the way in which the elections were worked by the Liberals, who had their head-quarters at the Reform Club in London. It is all very well to talk, as some of them have done, of having had recourse to this corrupt expe dient and the other, in order to defeat the "Tories rbut the Liberals have always professed to be such purists, and to have held ;in so great abhorrence every kind of corruption, that they are now convicted as being the best actors of dis has simulation in . political life that the country ever witnessed. The inquiry is still proceeding, and promise§ yet further exposures of " Liberal" chicanery - and venality. _ The " Strike" of operatives in the building trades appears to be assuming ti new, and if pos- sible more important aspect, than it had pre viously exhibited. The men are for the present, it, appears, prepared 'to forego their claim as to the nine hours' movement; but, having expe rienced a considerable amount of general sym- pathy in their resistance to the "document," they are concentrating all their energies upon a rejection of that; and in this resolution, it is said, they are meeting with a much more efficient co-operation than in - their previous demands. .By the arrival of the Anglo Saxon from Quebec, we have intelligence from that city to the 24th ult., and by telegraphic despatch from New York, via Father Point, to the same daie. The information thus received does not throw any new light upon the peculiarities of the San Yuan dispute. The commercial intelligence is also comparatitely unimportant. Some extensive bank frauds are reported from the United States. .Full details of the news will be found in our columnS. We have received the Panama Herald of the Bth ult. It represents . the state of matters on the Western Coast of America as generally pros perous. The San Juan difficulty, of course, _oc cupies a considerable share of attention in the columns of this Far West print ; but no new light is thrown on the subject by it. In point of fact, through other channels, we are in possession of information concerning that event to a later date. - The monthly meeting of the Birkenhead Com missioners—the Local Parliament of B irkenhead— was held last night. A report of the proceedings will be found in another part of our paper._ From this . ft Wilibe seen that several matters of interest and importance, - which were brought under the notice of the meeting, have been postponed to the adjourned meeting, which is to be held on the 14th instant. - YESTERDAY was a great day for the neighbour ing townships of Oiton, Tranmere, and Bebing ton. We have only to refer to the full report which we gave of the interesting proceedings, on the occasion_ of laying the foundation stone of the Wirral " Water Works Tower; by Lord SHREWSBURY and TALBOT,, to explain " the rea- No one can have read that report without feeling, that the opportunity was indeed most happily made available for one of thole in terchanges of good feeling between different classes of society, which cannot Ind have a good effect upon the whole community. Apart alto gether from the question in dispute, as to the ex pediency of the public work which was inaugu rated under such auspicious circumstances, the meeting.together of landlord and tenant—of peer and commoner—and of those who are endeavour ing to do good, with those who will be chiefly benefited thereby —cannot but be productive of advantage to all concerned. There is a dispute, it seems,—and it is most- unfortunate, we cannot but think, that it should be so,—as to the pro priety of constructing Water-works at Wirral, in the way that has been adopted, rather than proceed under the Local-government Act. On the merits of this dispute, however, we pronounce no opinion. It ought to have nothing to do with son why." the appearance of Lord SIMEWSBURY among his tenantry, and among the people generally of the district where he has extensive estates. The os- tensible object of his lordship's visit being to inaugurate the Water-works about to be con- strutted, in compliance with their own invitation to do so, could not present him before the people in any othei character, whatever difference of opinion there may. be as to the works themselves, than that of a friend of public _improvement; and one desirous of acting under the conscien- tious conviction, that " property has its duties It was not unnatural that the tenantry of such a nobleman should take , advantage of the occasion to present to him an appropriate address of welcome and respect; more especially as they are evidently convinced that ,the object which brought him there was the furtherance of a work, which must bring comfort to them all. And it must have been most gratifying and encouraging to his tenantry, to hear from his own lips, in response to their address, the frank declaration, that his interests, as the proprietoi of those estates on which they lived, must be in harmony with their own,—and that he must always feel, that it would be his duty to forward every local and practical improvement that was likely to be bendiCial to them, and to the general community. It was not the time, he further told them, to talk of the differences which had unhappily sprung up between the neighbouring townships. It was evident that his lordship was not ignorant of those differences, -and that he deeply deplored them. But he had come to discharge a duty, in the hope and trust that his doing so might be the comimeneement of an era of friendship, which alone was wanting to make the welcome he had received in all respects most gratifying. The' peculiar personal circumstances under which Lord SHREWSBURY appeared on this occasion, could not but enhance its interest, =bath with himself and his tenantry. He has succeeded in obtaining possession of the estates, his right to which was disputed,—not without a severe legal conflict. But he is not yet, it seems, secure in that position,—there is not yet an end to all the dispute. He has still, on his lordship's own admission, some more ofthe "glorious uncertainties of the - la*" to encounter. He could not, therefore, speak to them with that confidence which otherwise he would, doubtless, have done ;—he could" not feel quite sure, that he was yet the actual and posi tive landlord of these estates. But this feeling was the only qualification which he gave to his earnest assurance, that, as their landlord, it would ever be his great desire to do all his in pawer to promote their common welfare. - -- It is the, remark of EDMUND BURKt, that " though hereditary wealth, and the rank which OCTOBER 5, 1859. increased _wealth are evidently_ not at all likely to impair that reputation, but on the contrary, to add to it fresh lustre,—to make him a still more useful 'public man, and, at the same time, still . more valuable as a landlord an'd a member of society. Let us cop -- e, then, for the sake of the neighbouring districts with which he has :1101 , i become identified by the ties - of property, that Monday's introduction to his tenantry and the public of OXton, will be but the beginning of a happy connexion—to extend through man y years, and to be productive of perpetual advantakes to the peighbourhood, and of constant satisfaction to himself. THE filibustering spirit .which is so much the characteristic of all classes of Americans LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET —lmporters -of- Brazil having- supplied the market freely, rather more business has consequently been done, withoht any material change in prices. The transactions comprise 4,250 bags Pernams at 19s. 6d. from the quay,, with 2,300 bags to arrive at 19s. 9d. ; 1,500 bags Rio - Grande 'at 20s. 3d. in bond from the quay ; 200 barrels Belize at 365. 6d, to 40s. 6d., and 600 bans Dates at 335. 9d. ner 'cwt. duty naid SUGAF ling has taken place peons Jamaica are reported at gs. 10d. to 4s. Bd. pe There are no transactions to notice in Rice The Jute market continues heavy, and of 1,000 bales offered at auction, only 300 were sold at £ll 15s. to £13.; but by private .1,300 bales have changed hands within the same range. - We - hare also to report 1,500 bags Guzerat Rape seed, at 48s. ; and 870 bags damaged Bombay Linseed )RYSALTERIE cas 0. per cwt. ;. 280 tons best Jags min( 2nds Brimstone, at . 48 , los. per ton, e. f. and i. to the Continent ; Nitrate of Soda steady, at 14s. 6d. to 15s. 6d. ;. 100 bags Calcutta Saltpetre, 6 per cent., at . 375. ; 15 brls. ,Petashes, at 275. -9d. per OILS, &e.—Palm, 300 tons at £45, Tallow firm. P.Y.C. 58s. 6d. ; a large business in South American, at 565. 6d. ; 25 tons _Lard, at 565. for good Tefininz nothing reported in Rosin, and no chang e o f momeut in Olive, Fish, orl sell Oils ; small sales of Spirits of Turpentine, at 355. 9d.-per cwt. Pro IRON.—Business done at 51s.'3d. cash. the mil.- Posing with buyers ti and sellers at 51S: 6d, LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.- )CTOBER 4 to-day, and the business in any description of Wheat is of quite a retail character ; sellers have; however, shown no inclination to give Niay' and the improved rates of Der cen on those of this day ainnight- The transactions in Flour are confined to fresh parcels at an amendment of Beans are Offered at previoas rates, but find buyers only in retail Oats and Oatmeal move slowly without change in value. The liberal arrival of Indian Corn has no present im pression on the price, but the trade remains slow, and much confined to retail business. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR THE WEEK, 'Qrs.jQrs.lQr LivEßpon,l-- Qrs FROM Ireland., Canada & otherßri. Col.out of Europe... U. States... Europe,&c.l 550 INTO Runcorn ... EXPORTS TO For. Parts Ireland lOO Coastwise LIVERPOOL Hay, old . Ditto, new Ditto, clove 0 Green Clover 0 Vetches 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat 0 Ditto, barley ... 0 Oats, in straw. 0 Potatos, flukes 3 LONDON 3664 185, • AGRICULTt d. s. d. 10 to 0 124 8 ... 0 101 I 7 ....0 9 0 ... 0 0 0.. 0 0 3... 0 4. 4. 0 0 0.. 0 0 0 ... 3 3 PRODUCE 395 I .. 100 I 11( RAL MARKET s. d. Potatos, kemps 2 0 tc Do. whiteroeks 2 0 Do. Balshaw . 0 0 Do. Seedlings-2 8 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 Do. ,cattle . Turnips 2O 0 Carrots - Mangelwurzel 0 0 Manure 5 0 MARKET - Q CT 177 380 0 0 0 11 22 0 0 0 0 0 6 6 SUGAR.—The market is still very - flat, and Mauritius at sale wenL6d. cheaper. —3OO hogshead's 14 tierces of Barbadoes—a few lots sold at 375. 6d. to 445. ; for low to fine yellow. 104 casks Jamaica out at 365. 6d. to 395. 6d. ; 1,254 bags Mauritius sold—low - middling dull ; fine brown s 30s. to 355. 6d. ; low to middling grey yellow easier. ' COFFEE.—The market was flat. 1,000 bags native Ceylon ; unclean taken in at 535, TEA Market quiet. Common Co n o crou quoted nomi nally at Is. sd. cash. Rios very firm. - - - SALTPETRE Market quiet.; 60 cases Bombay taken in at 375. for 7 per cent. BOROUGH HOP M ARKET.-oc-r. 4. Fine new Hops rather dearer, and the market is in a healthy state. Old qualities are very dull. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-oc-r. 4. The Tallow Market was steady, without, however, much doing ; on the spot, 575. 9d. ; October to Decem ber, 575. 6d. to 9d.; first three months, 58s. LONDON MINING MARKET, OCTOBER 4, The Mining Market to-day is steady. There has been a fair amount of business in shares. in East Wheal Russell, Great Bouth Tolgos, ; Pe,ndeen Consols, East Basset, Hingston Downs,'and North RObert. St. John del Ray Mining shares are inquired for, and are marked 11. Mariquita have been dealt/in at 155., and English and • Australian Copper at 1 and 14. MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.—OcT. 4. Trunks, 91 ; Great Westerns, 631 ; Dovers, 23 Midlands, 105-1 ; Canadians, 14/ ; Eastern Counties 11 3-16.. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-oc-r. 4. --- The Indian and German merchants are comparatively out of the market, consequently Goods and Yarns suit able for those markets in favour of buyers. Where transactions take place fortunately producers are well under contract, otherwise prices would be very irregular which are now nominal. • LEEDS CORN MARKET. -0c-r. 4. Wheat firm, and Friday's prices are fully maintained Other articles no material change. Weather fine. HULL CORN MARKET.—OCTOBER 4. English Wheat in moderate supply, and the prices paid for which were about the same as last week ; foreign, fully as dear ; Oats and Beans, each 6d. to is. lower. No alteration in other articles. NFATCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Ocr, 4. Fair demand for Wheat, both English and foreign, and Saturday's rates freely sustained. Flour meets, a better demand, and rather higher rates paid. Grinding Barley a good sale. Oats in much better request, and Is per qr. dearer. Beans and Peas without alteration. curious illustration of the Bright-and-Cobden- theory about the anti-warlike genius of Repub lics. The voice of history, which teachc different a lesson, we cannot, of course, expec have much weight with a mind so independent and so innocent of all instruction, as Mr. BRIGIIT's' much less with so lofty a deSpiser of THucYDIDE S as his nobilis frater, Mr. COBDEN. 'Yet it did not need the instance of American presumptiorl to convince thinking men that a braggar hazardous and reckless boastfulness, disregard of spirit , prudence and justice where any opportunity for. the manifestation of brute courage can be dropped upon, and, altogether, a haughty indifference t' the amour propre of other nations, coupled with an affected sensitiveness about their own, is liarly the weakness and the vice of Republi There - seems too much tendency among Arne cans to look upon their' country as the —a sort of naughty child—in the grea,t family of nations, from whom a certain broad 1 wildness and impetuosity rally expected, and made allowance fo position with regard to older that - of the • spoiled or the wilful boy, I°l° of manner, are' natty thinks it is his peculiar game to make sport of more sober attributes of age, and that youth an excuse for much that would otherwise taken as an insult and merit punishment. We ourselves, have taken from America much that would immediately have let loose the dogs °f war, if offered by,a great European Power. We' have -- often borne long with her caprices. her reproachei, her 'sneers; her boasts. even bet threats. We have been not unwilling to hunwur her, and calm - her down, and pat her on the back when her bristles were rising When she been impatient, we have reasoned; when she 1139 ' vapoured, we have condescended to explain' when she has put up her sword sullenly, we lo sre offered her our hand. And not unwilling are we that, to a certain extent, it should have been She is our own kith and kin; and that parents are more considerate of the natura l ~d tie than their offspring She is as a spa child ; and we, as the elder branch of the r indulgent can afford to be sympathising and The strong; too, are always the m o st II those who are satisfied with their • stand-. and make no doubt about their positio always the most magnanimous, and the 1 addicted to vulgar insolence and bravado. Let us remind the vainest among the Americans this certain characteristic of - individual 11911 national greatness But we know this filibustering spirit do always • gain for itself official expression `'i AAmerica, but that there ar e man y w i se an d g° a and judicious men in high places, and among ail classes of American society, who reprobate ail" deplore many of its outrageous man if e stati° l ; and_ blush for their cou n t r y men ' s in - ten l P erli and uncivilised folly. It i s a v i ce w hi c h thes e exponents of the better genius of the age 'cis, to root out of the national character, ju st strongly as we are tempted to resist and clef,' 1w ; and which they are conscious too often 9131 1 f America the laughing s t oc k o f th e wo rld. these child ren o f w i s d om an d v i rtue, w h o are the salt of a nation, and the true though bi dcie fl directors of its moral and *social life, succeqd l, keeping this wild spirit within bounds, a nd el° tising its more unreasoned outbursts . , Britain will not refuse to second their whol es , ° de d , endeavours by h er own mo d erat i on , her i spirited appreciation of national idiosynef fi sl esr and, within reas ona bl e li m it s , h er long-sufferillg. .",goes ‘ with it, are too much idolised by creeping and indulgence. " sycophants, and the blind, abject admirers of It is in truth somewhat of a puzzle to ge Terir "power ; they are too rashly slighted in shallow meets well up i n i n t erna ti ona l l aw, to kne" vre speculations .of the - petulant, assuming, •short- cisely how to deal with a civilised people, v° 131 91 " sighted coxcombs of philosophy.. Some decent dispenses so - unscrupulously with the U a " regulated' pre-eminence, some preference (not and recognised forms of c ivili sa ti on . I t 15 " exclusive appropriation) given to birth, is nei- matter of s till more difficulty to deal ith the " ther..unnitural, nor unjust, nor impolitic:"—And government whose military servants are ieh so, it is evident, thought the assemblage at Oxton, first to precipitate it into a war ; or which which yesterday gave Lord SHREWSBURY so warm i s represented b y the acts of 'subordinate s w a to ft . i veloome, as, one not only possessing " her e dit ary it does not sanction and may be elr eete , tbis wealth, and the rank which goes with it," b u t rep u di a t e . I rregu l ar i ty an d uncertain*" °us an many excellent personal qualities, a s a no bl eman, sor t , i s w h at we l ook for only in so anon al° ro w a landlord, - and a statesman,--qualities which empire as that of China; and which 'we 'l va 14 it is delightful to find were war m ly apprec i ate d l earn i ng h ow to encounter and to foil. • 1 erica a by such a company, as indi ca ti ng so f orc ibl y t h e i r m ili tary outrage i s committ e d by an Ataiietber intelligence, th e i r v i r t ue , an d t h at proper soc i al general, the insulted arc never sure ` v o pt sympathy, the ma i n t enance o f w hi c h among the i t i s to b e held as an act of the giv er° ,y 4 ' various classes of so c iety, i s so important to the or not.; and a clear course of resentment is aro do peace and h a ppi ness o f th e ' w b o l e b o d y po li t i c. b eset w i t h d ou bt s as t o w h ether a whele na or 0" We think, therefore, that our neighbours on is to be held responsible for the madnes s it W ill the opposite side of the Mersey may well be con- vulgar and coarse -minded bravo. 131-1 t ulisfor gratulated on the acqnisition of such a landed not be our fault—though, it will be the seine' soi ne• proprieto r among them as Lord SHREWSBURY tune of the whole Anglo-Saxon race---tf' F i e an An ie and TALBOT,-such a landlord as he is likely to occasion or other, the erratic genius of 4- bear d the heyon ht 't ls r prove,—sueh a friend to public improvement as marauders should just trespass he is evidently desirous to be. As Lord TALBOT, able point. No one will question that it for the before he succeeded to his present additional title, a government should be held responsibloutrages and to the large estates connected with it, he acts of its subordinates, and that in su ch reta tion had established a high reputation, both in as that of San Juan, the most rigid interprets arY public and private life,—had become respected of international law would have justified: a nd his additional di gn it y and as some compensation, isexpeet as an estimable nobleman , and a worthy vengeance. As it is, the least E n g land e citizen ; the disgrace o f that