Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-03 00:00:00

(Zonraterciai !karts. 3 Barre ex, Jam Sttlterfoht, Sons, Lext, the sth instant, 'at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Apsley-buildings, 250 Tons Savanilla FUSTIC, ex. Sunium, in Wapping Dock.—Apply to Messrs: Santamaria and Co., Merchants or to BOWER & SLACK, Brokers. rFi.IS -DA and Co., Merchants THOMAS SILL Ilro: NEXT WEEK On Uonda On Monday next, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Apsley-buildings, 112 Tons FUSTIC, 18 Tons Solid NICARAQUA WOOD, ex Newnham, from Curacoa, Albert Dock.—Apply to Messrs. A. W. Bowles and. Son i Merehanth ; or to BOWER & SLACK, Brokers. On Monday next, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chapel-street, 135 Bags Baltimore BARK, all faults , Open foe inspection in Lindsay's Warehouse, New Quay. — APPIy to THOMAS SILL, Broker. On Monday next, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at toe Broker's Office, 3,'"Exchange-alley North, Chapel-stecet, 4 Bales FIBRE, ex Compeer, from New Orleans. —.Apply to Messrs. Wakefield, Nash, and. Co., Merchants; or to TIIGNISS SILL, Broker On Tuesday next, the 6th September, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broken's Office, 3, Excliange-alley,,NorthCheel-street, 30 Bales Italian HEMP, ex Layard.---Apply to-Messrs. Mahler, Brothers,' and Sultz herger, Merchants; or to THOMAS SILL, Broker. On Tuebdav next, the 6th instant, at One o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 00 Bags Bombay LINSEED, „ RAPESEED, „ MUSTARD SEED, GROUND NUTS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Wednesday, the 7th September, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street. 450 Bags SAGO PL .UR, 800 Bags IiTRABOLAMS. BROWNE,_HUNTER, & CO., Brokers By order of the Mersey Dock Estate for nhfut,c,n4: ,Overthrie Goods sold On account of whom it may cons On Wednesday nest shire and Yor hire, 981 to 99 ; and Midland 104 In the General Produce marke been a:very dull week, aric. it is wit culty that . .pric es, are. sustained The Corn trade rental change. For Flour and Wheat there is a mode- rate demand at about previous rates. Oats and Barley are rather dearer With respect to trade in the manufacturing districts, we are told by Mesfirs. Du Fay and Co., of Manchester, who L NT just issued their monthly. circular, that the eff Jt of the news from India cannot be known accurately at pre.knt They also say It is generally supposed that some manufacturers of the wide-widths cloth will now return to the_prOduction of fabrics which are .adapted for other quarters of the world. Our market, notwithstanding its general healthy tone, has in Some respects been in an anomalous state, for while_the unfinished article paid a handsome profit to the producers and merchants, calico-printers and others who use grey goods, could not get a propor tionate price for the finished articles, because the poorer markets, both in Europe. and- elsewhere,. cannot afford to pay the enhanced prices consequent on the unusually active demand and remunerative prices in India. A pause -in. the east may lead to. .'more . activity in the west and other quarters, and .we must warn our foreign. friends against expecting any marked -down= ward movement in . prices, when stocks are un usually ;light, and manufacturers • well able, in , the worst case, to hold them until the demand revives. It appears that in Yarns we have sent considerably less:to the. nearer markets of Europe thin last year. We have exported to Russia, Hanse Towns, Holland, and Belgium, above seven millions pounds weight of yarns less ; and 'to Naples and Sicily, above three and a half ponnds - weight of yarns less than last year. As regards manufactured goods, Peru and CHli, the Brazils, and other markets have all taken less in 1859 than before ; the markets abroad are improving under it, and this will - ^f The IT-" I Stat. , -;.usly react upon ours. _ states arc copiously sup plied, many consignments from abroad haying reached markets of the States when war in Europe first broke out. The Provision trade has been quiet during the The demand for Beef is quite of a retail character, and • prices have further receded for all 7th September, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom,.lB, Chapel 25 Bags SUGAR and SCRAPINGS, 30 Bales COTTON and PICKINGS, 60 Bags RICE and SWEEPINGS, 50 Bales JUTE and Damaged, 50 Bags RAPESEED, LINSEED, agoid SWEEPINGS . 50 Bags COFFEE and SWEEPINGS, NITRITE OF SODA, OIL,'FITSTIC, LOGWOOD, FIBRIL TEA, PEPPER, pIASSAVA, EAU DE COLOGNE, &c. Lying in the Albert Dock Warehotises.—For further particulars apply to DANIEL C. BUCHANAN & CO, Brokers. -street, On Thursday, the Bth September, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings, 400 Chests Bengal INDIGO • - Consisting of good Consumers' and Shipping. Apply to Messrs Thomas and John Broeklebank, Merchants ; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On Friday next, 9th inStant, at twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchanov-chambers, 400 Bags American RED CLOVER SEED, Now landing per Caravan, from New York.--Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. en ,Staie. ON SALE, SULPHURIC AND MURIATIC ACID. BIGLAND, SONS, & JEFFREYS .20, Exchange-buildings. Apply to ON SALE REFINED SALT, Packed in Hermetically Sealed Earthenware Jars, suitable for the Australian, South American, Qhina, India, &c., Markets. W. ROCKLIFF. WORKS, RIGBY-STREET ON *SALE, MANGANESE, SULPHUR ORE, ARSENIC, VENETIAN RED, SULPHATE OF COPPER, GEORGE WILLIAMS, 32, Dale-street. Apply to ON SALE W I OF MZSBILS. §S CIGAR S OILMOND AND (fl . , VRVF.Y? IN BULK, IN BOND, OR DUTY PAID. In any auantify not less than 500. H. W. BUCKNALL, Impoiter and Sole Agent -alley North TERS AND THE TRADE Apply to Q M. SALOMON, Import . TOYS, LEATHER FANCY MERCHANDIS btr 74itrtion )t every description of /OODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ?. and TOYS of Every, Kind,lAVlielel but the very finest qualities, which, being com- paratively scarce, are firmly held. There is scarcely a sale of American Pork to report, and the quotations must be considered in a great `:.measure as nominal. Bacon moves very slowly, and the tendency of prices is to a further reduc- tion. Cheese is in steady but active demand. The supply of English Cheese being now plenti- ful, American is less sought after. The Produce Markets in Glasgow have been dull during the past month, and prices of Sugar and Rum have slightly declined. Respecting Pig Iron, Messrs. William M'Connel and Co. say :—" The fluctuations during the month were from 525. to 535. - 9 d. cash, and the market closes at the quotation which was current at the begin ning of the month. The stock in yards is 140,200 tons, against which warrants are in eir- culation for 135,700 tons. The commercial advices from lylonte Video and Buenos Ayres are of the same satisfactory tenor as of late, and goods of nearly every description are again reported very scarce. Transactions ,were not quite so large in consequence'of the.sea- and the summer trade not having yet begun Urquiza had made overtures to the Buenos Ayres they had been rejected. Should matters remain , quiet, no. doubt there will be a very active track THD LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE Lo*DoN, Friday Evening The Fund to-day were weakc El• decline of ons of the new Indian Loan, which, after being narked 991, has declined to 98 to 99. In the the Stock Exchange busi- NORTHERN. DAILY TIME LIVERPOOL STOCK EXCIIANGI = S i11.7r72 Tlie following are the closinz pricet4: Ches. & Bliend 78 xd 781 IN.Stafford Utlectonia EColints -.44 44- r ! 23 3-1. u. N. Stock . . 101 xcl_ 103 15. Eastern Lan. anclAiark 98 C4t.lJuxembourg Ln. &Nor. West. 941 xd 94 G. T. Canada „'B-shares . 1 xd 15-16 d G.W.Canada M. S. and Lincoln 361 ,364 Midland Stock 1041xd10 Nor. British Stock 601 611 143-, 15 new shares 5 1 4 5d new shares In the absence of bUsiness, an attempt has been made to depress prices. But stock is still scarce, and the market is steady. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Amsterdam, short, . • . 11 14 to 11 15 Do., three months, . 11 16} to 11 14 Rotterdam, d 0.,. . . . 11 16i to 11 16i Antwerp, do., . Brussels, do., ITamburg, do., . Paris;" shbrt, . Do., three months, Marseilles, do., . Frankfort, do., . Vienna, do., . . Trieste, do., . . Petersburg, do. . Madrid; do., . . to 25 32i to 25 - 32 to 13 6 to 25 15 to 25 40 to 25 40 to 1171 to 12 5 to 12 5 to 34-i to 42. • 13 57 25 - 7i 25 35 25 35 1171 11 95 11 95 THE MONEY MARKET. (Fro»: the Daily .Areths . City Article.) , , Tnuaso4.Y. EvENixo.—Although gt one period CMn. sols lid attained an advance of 1; they left off about 1-16 lower than yesterday. , . ' . ' - In the other departments of the Exclialiov the ten . . dency — Of prices was upwards, and the r e were indications of a partial revival , of , business. - discountfn s in most instances refused to tak e even the best bills below the Bank minimum. No bullion operations at the Bank; • (From the Times Citq Article) THURSDAY EVENING.L—ConsoIs continue to' advaired in the face of lower prices from Paris, and incireased bullion.. They opened this morning at the improved prices of yesterday, and subsequently experienced a further slight ; a relapse then ensued, but it was recovered after official hours. In the Stock Exchange this mornin g ; there was a yery , active deinand fOr loans on stock ;- the Rank rate of 21 per cent. was freely paid for shoit periods. The Railway Market opened buoyantly, but a further advance wasfully-sustained. rftv- LONDON - FRElEffill-MARKET k, Ca.'s . . Since the issue.of.our circular of thd I.Gth ultimo, tl -SEPT. Messrs. Bgymour, P. lit Ma women and ehil despatch : of tion of - the 7•Emiira . tion ,COMmiisioneri number of vessels required was not kn estimate we formed, in our last circular has already been very, far exceeded„.2B be 'taken: u Lie "exact but the extensive engagement -of tonnage . " Withi - a few days, the limitation to English, ships only, and the continuation of ;unfavourable prospects for homeward freights, the competition • for the service has been so severe that .the rates obtained have been as low as £lO 15s. per head, and the highest only £l6 2s. 6d. No better proof could be adduced of the depressed con dition of our freight market. The observations in on last circular upon - the justice of the demand for pyocity" provoked a long letter ffprn. " A Shipowner, which was published in the coliunns Of one of the Lon don .daily newspapers on the 22nd instant. The writer feels " humiliated? to think that we should consider shipowners as a body so deficient in common sense as to be capable olbelieving that any benefits would be con fbrred on British 'shipping by a system ,of reciprocity, and he expresses the opinion thatawelad perfect re ciprocity to-morrow, the British shipowner would not get per ton more freight than-lie iiow does." We fear that the experience of the writer is no4veryexteusive, other wise he would hive known that oiViitg to the privileges of many fore* flags, which secures for them far higher homeward freights than the English shi can command, they are enabled, and do inost,successfully, compete with the British ship outwards in' our trade, by being able to accept, and establish as current, a lower rate of freight, owing to the larger earni ngs homewards, But &quilting that no benefit - wliaiever would result from -p4tfect freedom of trade, in what way does. our. " humiliated" - censor defend the present' urietptal competition with the foreigners ? • If • recinrecitv - dO no good e can it b 6 shown that it would do evil ? All the over-production of, tonnage .i.q7 syttributed by the writer in question to the "demand cor•yessels during the unfortunate Crimean war ;"" but if' he' Will fully in vestifeate the _ matter he will find that the prAuction of foreign tonnage has increased. . a 'great - chi - Vag° since than during. that war, and that the-real s . ause_of the great increase of foreign shipping, was the un:rtrained opening of oft commerce to all the world, the e'rimean war havin"o. &Wally inter - L4106d the - growth of foreign tonnage... With these observations we leave our friend to defend foreign protection, in •the name of Etish free-trade, and adrkete to the tonviction that justice not be done to British shipping until our so-called, free: , trade system is completed byperfectreciprocity. The quesL tion of passing tolls, light- duties, pilotage, &e., will doubt less be considered earlyin the next Session Of Parliament, but it must not be forgotten that the removal of these grievances will relieve the foreigner even more , than the Englishman, inasmuch t the maintenance of lights, &c., if abolished as a cha,/ge' upon shipping,. must be borne by the community generally as an addition to the taxation of the country. The' Freight Market, gene rally, continues much depressed; the ciernand for ton nage in almost every trade being:dxtreinelOarfuid, and very little employment offering* at remunerative rates; as a natural consequence, comparatively little- shipping propertyis changing hands, andfer'vesse4 , of large ton nage there is do demand whatever: LONDON CORN MARKET.-DEPT The weather is gloomy and chilly. Fo' reignl arrivals small of Grain and Flour. bare attentlance'at - murket, but Wheat no cheaper, While Barley ratlittrdbarer,. and Oats commanded 6d: to 9d. more than on . Monday: In Flour no alteration. LONDON PRODITCE MARKET.:=:-.SneTtkiina' 2. Simans.-::-The market' lids been uniformly dull this , week, and in some instances a decline of 6d. th'ls. has been accepted on middling. and IoW deseriptionstb'efreet sales. The amount of. business done has been very small in landed parcels: Refined lumps, 495. 6d. terns: COFTME.---This article has sold without spirit; midi prices must be considered fully ls. lower. TEA.—Na business of importance reported, and que tations are unaltered, but sales to any amount could not be made except at lower prices. TITo.• —A fall amount of 'hi,Qinoco has been done at irregular prices, but averaging last week's currency. Rum.—Full prices paid. SALTPETRE...-- - Prieekhave _been . rather irregular, and the market is ansthadi SPICES sold about !OTTQN.-600 ?r%lovs-rates In other articles no material alteraiion, but ntarkc LONDON MINING MARKET.7-,SErTENIBI In the Stock Eichanke, Devon Great Consols shares are marked. 43Q.; Easy Wheal Russell, 8 7 7 ,- ; and Wheal Kitty, (Lelant,) 13ti, 13:I, being rather better: - There has also been some business in shares in Gieat Wheal Alfred, Wheal Grenville. Ta.mar Consols. Wheal Tehidv_ and Tolcarne. United Mexican Mining Shares retain an upward tendency, and are marked Australian Mining Shares have been dealt in at 7s. 6d: LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—SEPTEMBER 2 The market is steady at . the 'annexed quotations :- LIVERPOOL COTTON MAIiKET -S EPTEI4 TIER 2 This week Price paid Cur Prices Description. this week mid. fair. Stock Import Sales 623 Sea Island:: 101 d 20 - 12.;(1 tn. 8330 lOO3O Upland 4i 71 61 7i 887 „ 8580 Mobile 3 8 7 "' " 29190 New Orleans 3i 81 74 8 r 3544 2430 Brazil 74 91 8A 8 20840 2153 2330 Egyptian West India — — - 7 7 380 27977 3980 East India 3l 51 41 5A 53140 50894 57160 I Total I 652480 A slightly improved tone has been observable in the Cotton Market during the past week. The . deniand has been generally more active, resulting in fair daily gales; but holders seem so desirous of reducing Ber:interest at the present currency, that prices of American, although rather higher, are not quotably changed: Brazil and Egyptian without material change. Surat in plentiful supply, and Is. Bd. per lb. lower. The weekly sales are 57,160 bales, of which 4,070 are on speculation, and 7,040 for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-SEPTEMBER 2 We have no transactions to notice in Sugar, Molasses, or Rum, the markets for Colonial Produce generally still remaining extremely dull. ... . . _ , At auction, 25 tierces of Jamaica Coffee realised 58s. to 68s. 6d. for.ordinary to good ordinary, up to. 108 s. per-cwt. for fine middling. The transactions in Rice are confined to 400 bags Bengal,, at 9s. 3d. to 12s. 6d. per cwt. , At the public sales of Jute, (for which 5,600 bales were advertised,) only about 1,050 found buyers, at prices ranging' from £l2 17s. 6d. up to £2l 15i. ' 600 bags Singapore Black Pepper, at 4d. for first-clas.s damaged, 41 - a. per lb. for soupd. I f3zhipb.-1,150 bags r - nbav Li - Q.ed 420 JOl, —Auseed at 40s. 6a. to 495., 700 bags .Brown Rapeseed at .378. to 405., 300 bags Seinde at 355.; 300 bags ordinary Guzerat at SAGO FLOUT HEMP. -30 0 200 bags fine at 16s. per cwt les at £16176: 6d. to £2l 2s DyEwoobs.;--50 foni Savinilld-Fu - sti at £5 ss. per ton. Little or nothing done in Drysalteries worthy of Ashes a Pearls ; OILS, & 40 tons Nitrate of' So;'.a at 14s. 6d. to, 16s. Sales of 265. 9d. to 235. for. Pots, and 28s. per cwt. for 640 bags Borate of Lime, at 265. per cwt. Palm firm at' £44 to .£44 10i. Tallow 'notations. Olive unchanged. 15Q Casks Gii4elly Oil atsls. gd. Nothing further re ported, in Rosin. 15 barrels Spirits' of- Turpentine at idy at yesterday PIG IRON Sellers 525. 9d. cash, " and.s s. aiie No buyers, and no .business done.... .. LIVERPOOL lIIDE AND TALLOW MARKET . SEPTEMBER 2, 1859. thought. that reforms promised by ti trial( M of being earrie great a lareity privileges,whiah had been, promised to the partiall It is also rumoured that Austria intends to sell y modified as to thei: De al application her public domains in Lombardy, and to discount that portion of the Austrian debt which is to. be transferred to Loin '~rdy Intelligence has I:;een 'received from the Cape of Good Hope, from Bra,zil, and from New Yorl From the United States the news brought by the Fulton are altogether, unimportant, and what particulars of them would have beer!, interesting have been superseded. From Brazil and the River ie war in tort' still continues and that seemingly very little progress is being mad.o to bring it to a eon- elusion. From the Cape of Good Hope the Dane has arrived. The Cape Parliament has declined to annex British Kaffraria to that colony - reeat of Sir George Grey, ,the governor, is spoken of in the Capejournals with regret From an article in anotl column, it will be seen that' the two pictorial exhibitions whicl during the autumnal months, tend so ntneh to enliven and diversify the popular amusements- a Liverpool, are about td Open. They each contajn-abant nine huticked *works of art, and they have each peculiar arld jusfifialaic claims upon the public. Such exhibition& deserve encouragement, and we hope they will receive it: The strike among the builaii4.operatives itt not yet terminated.i on the con: racy, both side appear to •be waxing more resolute in their deter- mination to obtain victory This is to be re- gittted,.as injury to both must be the inevitable re*nit. From a seeming diminution in the Rads required to supptfrt the turn -outs, an opinion beginsno prevail that the strike i,4 now drxwing to a don ; and that; after _subjecti4 themselv.ps and their'families to• severe privation's, the opera- tives will . W compelleetto give in without having effected the object which they had in 'criew. LORD MALMESSURIT'S vindication goer 012 by a steady process, and-with w sure promise. One of the best services which-the' country receiv from a parliamentary recess is, that temporary 1411 in the war of political pa.ssierts, in which men' 'limy be disposed to listen less unwillingly to the v6iee. of 'reason, and the claims of imtiee and candour Th;e• cause which has passed.' ranster, or ever snatched a triumph, on the. parliamentary stage, and amid the strifes of parties ) may be utterly unable to bear the sifting of national deliberation, when. the excitement has subsided: On the other I;and, the Opposition which has , condernuerl a Mihistry, and raised its authors to• power, may turn. out to: have been the unserupulouAtriumph of faction, and the defeat of patient merit liefactious move of tlic MRSTON clique has achieved it access Lord JOHN t the Foreign-office doingnothing 9r, possibly, cloing mischief, they are very, content to let the aestion ?on which they pretendei rest their charges against the last Government sink into silent But it is our policy to keep let—to rescue it from an oblivion so who d.read:t convenient to , false calumniators I day of 1 'eckorung mula.tive progress,. pickin I additional illustra to watch and help its up a fresh truth or at n at every step, until it takes Df Modena_will SEPTEMBER. 3, 1859, ( - 4 a an the view ever' wl moderate politicia 'to speak zvitl traditional .eiudicco lishr( Enkilah Statesmen ha for many years } been di9posecl to loolr- with favour on the revisal of the treaties of but they have been indisposed to seek this revi33 at the hands of a foreign despot. Eilglan- has s sioil long mourned in vain over the supp rational life in Italy= ;..but it was not possi ble ' that her generous hopes should gain strengtil from the promise, that Louis.NAP.m.EON was t° be its Liberator. The Foreign Minister showed an eagerness to espouse either: side, Mig ht indeed have done justice to a generous fancy; b ut he Would not have done justice to the far-seeins prucloirice of Englishmen ; he would not lo ve terri-; I done justice. to the lessons of experience ; he would not have done justice to the eliarActe` of done Ps' tice to the cause of nationality, nor to the NAPOLEON 111 ; he would not hav, hopes or I:iesi interests of Italy in.the first pla c9- ' or the security 'and independence . of European states in the second. To have given in l P i;elt credence to Loufs NAPOLEON'S professions , and to have endorsed. the policy he was initiating' under : such attractive prospects, would have Iven to implicate ourseles in all his ulterior desi,a to have begun a concerted game of intrigue , which we should. have been soon out-distanceii, by the subtlety and daring of our open ally vu secret competitor ;, to have become, in short, the first his catspa*, and in the end his die If the man who posses a conscience Is at 9 disadvantage, even when Opposed to one vtith° llt : i what must be his danger. it' active 1111 t ki ai unequal rivalry ? Whaf can be the test first the loss of his virtur:,. and flaallit,lig ruin a himself ? That the entetite cordicel6 tweetf tlikis country and France doetriint yeri. promise o so disastrous an issue, due to , firmness A;fict foresight of Lord DER' fin d 441 !.. Poreign Minister. 14le have tem led into this line of retiaticbl teeent publication of the cream orti'°tll., MIUMNIATRY's eorrespondeme on Italian which wO'cOmmend to the notice of our reacic, and whiclf We shaft not *fail, from time to to use in thelieSeof ag causes—the exposure ; Whig-Radicai chieahety- and pretemee, by wilic they have cheared.‘their way to poor 4 1 " ONE of our daily c'ontempwaries Bay been ly severe;. and, we kink. unjust invective, on the' loc MagistfgeS i f f li ° , their conduct in the di: - Arioial or the rec,eileffil ir cations for public-housc' liCencon The' character of the remarks of' fliidh - we cottiP li f wal be at •o nce Understom*itetilwe state, th.,41, dulging in some very they vire entitled, " ljesp'otism! on clearly implying thereby, that otif* focal Afae' - • f 11 ° c trates are a set o f despots amcth*: e most directly, t public virtuk and that they cannot deaf witia a (It' Of eaUS „, Ind arbitrii,PY a despotic, that is an absolut may ever arise- nong the Magistracy of ✓ 7 - CLO is certainly none whatever, in connection W, g sysl .ery-grounds set fi f. We ai that i t 1, pretended to be t Perempta On Thursda oom, Wain The A 1 Ship NEGOCIAiOR 61gi\k;;It. 1,017 tons per Miramichi, N.l seven years; ea ni'boot-topped ;is amply 1' the passenger trade. 'ound in stores, and well adapt( Length 189 feet 5-10ths, breadth feet 3-10ths, depth 21 feet 8-10ths ; lying in Prince's Dock.- Apply to CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brol , KELLOCK, and CO., -tax BROKERS FOR THE ,SALE AND PURCHASE OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, gi AND APPOINTED BROKERS To THE HIGH z.COURT OF ADMIRALTY, . Walmer-buildings, Watkr-street. CURRY. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL FRIDAY EVENING The demand for Cotton to-day was quiet, the sales reaching 7,000 bales, including 500 on speculation and for export. The business is thus alluded to by Messrs. G. Holt & Co. in their cir- cular of this evening Our market is quite steady, fully maintaining the quotations given in our circular of last week, especi a lly „.. in the middting and better descriptions of American ; these qualities, free from dust and sand and pretty good in staple, are not only difficult to purchase, but are also rather dearer, though not amounting to more than one-sixteenth of-a-peuny per lb. ;. the other sorts are abundantly offered for sale at former prices. We now quote middling Uplands 6: 7 4 d.; Mobile 7d. 1-16 d. ; and Orleans, 7d. 3-16 d. The Committee of Brokers place fair Uplands 70.; Mobile, ; ftbi • • • LUAU,' o g u. The improved tone in the Manchester market on Tues day last has no doubt given more firmness to holders ; but with the exception of the slight advan ce not i ced • tatty aescrip on. Surats, however, owing to the port, are abundantly offering for sale, )etter qualities there has been a slight Klvices from America do not zenerally, 'however, confirm- giving novelty ing thetprevions acct Cron. All parti of good weather for the in agree that we shall requirt, large amount to meet the growing consumption of th, world. 4,070 American are reported to have been taken on speculation ; 2,680 American, 980 Egyptian, 940 Pernam, 100 Bahia, 50 Maranham, and 2,290 Surat, for export ; so that the deliveries to the trade for the week have been about 16,100 bales. The market for the Public Funds and Securi- ties was very quiet and steady to-day. But little business was done, and at the close there was a , PARTNf ENT CREDIT. £ Govt. Securities 11,220,018 Other Securities 18,991,882 Notes 8,862,545 Gold and Silver Coin 614,304 £39,688,749 Compared with the returns of the previous week, the above shows the following results : .s., 21 538 605—Decrease..... rirculation to 95.5 Active - , 10,540,464—Decrease weak feeling, Consols being quoted at 95 1 a - Bullion 3,689,021—1ncrea5e..... for both money and the account. Rest There was a dull feeling in the London Rail- Public Deposits 12,740,833—Decrease 7,Bl6,4Bo—lncrease way Share Market to-day, and at the close some "GovernmentiSccurities .... Seven-day and other Bills. 7,8 88 16 9 , 11,220,018—Increase 18,991,882—Increase Other Deposits B,B62,s4s—Decrease weakness was ob - • served in the price of several Noted u n employed 4-12—Deerease h to iabilities, 11 Mill. Other Securities lines. Caledonians were quoted at 651; Lanca- 1 . C" ltate oXiateroot 21 per vat. No change, 149,260 436,771 .. 244,229 26,193 ,1,163,941 ,2,557,3130 5,350 687,464 153,320 ip of the Russian Loan is quoted-} to .7, prein Consols are officially marked 952, 1 to 957, for mone's Ind 953-, for the 7th of September. The present quotation is 951 3 both for money and the the Three per Cents Reduced, at 96,+ to New Three per Cents., at 96,! T to ; the Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, 1859, at 95 ; ditto New Loan, at 99 to 991 ; India Bonds, at 4s. dis. ; and Exchequer Bills, at 21s. prem. The Foreign Stock Market is quiet. Turkish stocks are fairly supported, the Old Loan being quoted 83 to 84, and the New,. 701 to 74 ex div. Spanish Bonds are again inquired for, and Mexican are well supported at the late advance, THE FUNDS Consols, Money , 95 !LOSING PRICES. I Bank Stock... . 1 Three per Cents 7, 7 Accoait 954- Exchequer Bills 21 4 RAILWAY SHARES Amb. Not. &E. J. 61 Caledonians . . . . 662 Dutch Rhenish . . -CLOSING PRICES. Lancas. & York.. 981 9 L. &N. Western L. and S. West'n 924 Eastern Counties. 564 7 East. Lancashire. Edinburgh & Glas 73 5 Greit Northern 1014 2 _Rens Northern.. 44 1 Man. Sheff. &Lin 25,1- 61 Midland Stock 104 1 5 1 North British 601 l i t N. Staffordshire.. S. E. & Dover .. 77 4 York, New. & Ber 89 90 York & N. Mid.. 721 A. 85 - 7 Gt. Westerns.... G.Wes. of Canada 141 5 Gd. l Trnk. of Can. 33 5 BANK AF ENGI AND RETURNS ISSUE DEI Notes issued 30,401,150 £30,401,150 BANKING BE Proprietor's Capital 14,55,000 Rest 3,689,021 Public Deposits 7,816,480 Other Deposits 12,740,833 Seven day and other 889,415 Bills £39,688,749 1 ARTMENT CREDIT. Government Debt.. 11,015,100 Other Securities .... 3,459,900 Gold Coin and other Bullion .. 15 ' 926 ' 150 £30,401,150 206 sd. B. Ayres Ox Hides 485 . do. Cows 2110 Uruguay Ox 100 ... do. do. .. 1133 ... do. do. .. Ibs. - per lb. Ms .59 1-3rd at Bid 5 .45 1-3rd at 8d 4 45 1-sth at 7gd 4 63 5-16ths at 7 , 5 5 67 at 71d 5 49 at 8d 4 at 7,-N 4 48 3-sths to 49 .463 to 48 1-7tl .89 1-6th ...,at 7d 7 ....at 7Ld 5 ....at 74d 4 ...at 5Zd 4 .at stl 4 at 13s each.• 17 ... do 930 ... M. Video Ox 110 ... do, do. 1503 .:. Callao 0x.... 454 ... Melbourne Cow 885 ... B. Ayres Horse Hides 20 pipes S. A. Tallow, fair colour, 55s ; yellow, 53s per cwt 10 tons do. CAL:hied Bones, £6 5s per ton. 40 tons do. do., damaged, £3 per ton. 55 tons do. Banes, legs, £4 I2s 65 per ton: 50 tons Smyrna Valonia ; Camatina, £l7 lOs per ton. Fair full grown, £l5 Iss t ; common, £l4 per ton. 60 tons Rio Hache Dividivi, £lO 15s per ton. 11 tons Oak Bark, £7 7s 6d per ton. 41 1-6th LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—SEPTEMBER 2. The weather has continued very stormy since Tues day last, but without much rain ; the character of the weather is still anxiously looked to in reference to the crops in the north and in Ireland, consisting chiefly of Oats, much of which are still uncut or unhoused. The trade at the country markets this week has ruled extremely dull, the' value of Wheat being again somewhat further depressed. Here we have scarcely a transaction re ported in any article since Tuesday, and prices are quite nominal. The Gazette returns of Wheat for the week ended 27th ultimo, are 84,616 quarters The arrivals of the past three days _ re small ; among them we have to n0te:2,267 barrels of Flour from. Rio Janeiro At this morning's market we had again few buyers in attendance, and little general disposition to purchase Wheats of any description ; a few parcels of French 11.3• were, however, pressed, and sold at a decline of 2d. to 3d. per cental ; and although some retail transactions made the same prices as on Tuesday last, we must consider the value as virtually rather lower for this and all other sorts orWheat. Flour is nominally 6d. per sack cheaper, with little or nothing doing. BEANS without change in value, upon a merely retail demand OATS and OATMEAL rule very. dull, with the film in favour of buyers INDIAN CORN is more firmly held, and we have to note a moderate business at our extreme quotations. aPORTS AND E: August to the Ist PORTS ---- ;ept., 1859, inclusive, spot, 565. ; September,- 568. 3d. to 665. 6d. ; October to December, 565. 9d. tO - 575.. ; ditto separately, 575. 3d. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.-SEPTEMBER 2 There was a good supply of farmers' Wheaf in good condition, and met a free sale at 6d. advance. A fair supply of now Oats in good condition, but of poor quality, realised last day's rates at ad. per barrel. Bar- ley, prime malting, mueh bought at 18s. to 18s. 6d. per . barrel. Grinding iii fair demand. Strong foreign Wheat in request at last day's rates. French and low qualities neglected. Indian Corn -no consumptive de mand. Speculators inclined : 4o purchase at very low prices which seller's will not except.. Weather rainy. BELFAST CORN MARKET SEPTVMEER 2 Farmers' supplies liberal ; new grain comes forward in better condition ; demand fair, at a decline of 6d. per cwt. on the week for Wheat and Oats. At the Corn Exchange, a moderate attendance, and a fair retail business passing, at about former rates. TO CORRESPONDENTS Under no circumstances can we insert comanuncations not accompanied by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest. Tkey should be legibly written on one side of the paper only, and contain (in confidence) the writer's name and address. Ike gattlym Mmes SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1859, THE DAY'S NEWS Her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, and the younger members of the Royal Family, are now located in their " Highland Home" at Balmoral, where they arrived on Wednesday evening about six o'clock. The_ journey throughout was happily effected without any incident which would justify remark ; and it is to be hoped that, in accordance with the earnest wishes of all classes of her subjects, the Queen and the rest of the royal party will derive benefit as well as gratification from the bracing and invigorating breezes which sweep the moun tain heather of Braemar. The affairs of Italy, so far from becoming settled, appear to-he getting More complicated: Important results depend on the issue of the 2835 combat expected soon to take place betw een th e Pontifical troops, whd are on the point of entering: the Legations, and the forces o the Provisional • • ! Government: if tfie . PaVal troop succeed, it is• When place expectant and confronts th 6 political burglars who. have broken in upon the Conititntion, and ire, even: now, under specious- promises of Reform, medi tating a spoliation of the effects. s were trying to make moured for a hasty condemnation of a policy, the true character of which still lay hid in fin archives of the Foreign Office, and could not be published to the world without detriment to the public interests, Lord DERBY appealed in the spirit of the ancient hero : If you destroy u s , at least destroy us in the light. The appeal was rejected. There are some tactics which can succeed only in the darkness. There are some arts which the moment they . are seen through collapse from their own emptiness. But intrigue cannot calculate upon a long success. The light must ultimately break in. Time is the sure avenger who repairs the unworthy defeat of merit, and " reverses the triumphs of deceit. It is only agreeable to our expectations, therefore, that the feature of brightest promise in the character of Lord DERBY'S foreign policy, is the fact daily brought home to the country, that the this point of view, there is no tangible reasonfol such imputations as have been so recklessly dulged. The system of licensing is o has respect more particularly to .two points, one, name Ilatiou of the number -houses ; the- other having reference to character of thos, ffho apply for licence fallen to 1 0 9 , It is in carrying out this sYs te l as regards these t wo p o i n t s , th a t our I°es under the bay such houses Magistracy have the journal we allude to. The question at issue is one of socie t y' justice, justice to no less than. to. certain vested interests, 1 " - the maint enance of which society itself IS 11°t,,, unconcerned ;...for it can never be just to s ociety inflict upon it the evils of either a too numer ° l or too indiserimi ga t e an i ssue o f li cences for sne t places as publie-h ouses ; ne i t h er can it 1)0 Pot to the old-established an d respec t a bl e P ubli tr o, to have his interest swamped, and the eha lle— eis of it lowered, by that inundaticAn of such h°l ie which would un d ou bt ea l y ar i se, but fo r t check which i s p u t upon it b y th e Mn,gistrfito, under the 'authority of the law. " What's open made to justice That justice seizes." mote light breaks in upon it, the more its merits bteci l Y reveal themselves, and the fast er th e c l ou d of A n d t h e regu l at i on of public-housesis undo as calumny is dispelled. From the peace of Villa- a question which ought to be open to just ice ' 0 ioes franca, to the Conference at Z - Erich, scarcely an it is . ; and one, therefore, which " justice s e the incident occurs, whether in the Duchies or in as a matter of Course. It is as Justices of este' Piedmont, o r i n V en i ce or in the V a ti can ; Peace, then, th a t th e M ag i s t ra t es arc inv • or in France or in Austria, or in the other States of Germany, scarcely a word is uttered, whether by the Pope or by the Provisional Government of Tuscany, or by Victor EM MANUEL, or by the ministers of FRANCIS JOSEPH, or by the organs of LOUIS NAPO- LEON, or by diplomatic representatives and plenipotentiaries, or lastly, by the free Press of England,—which does not add to the plain I with the power of granting publicans' lice* and wherever they err,- til er in CI -if err they do— ar' limiting the number of th ose h ou ses, or d e.- m r ring to the character of th ose w h o m ay aPPIY::, licences to open th em , th ey cer t a i n ly err °I I a right side,—on th e s id e o f so b r i cty , morality all virtue; and the re f ore i n t h e i nteres t s of socie ty ' and consequently act, as• they are in duty b°.611 understanding, and strengthen the reasonable vindication of Lord MALMESBURY'S treatment of the Italian difficulty. Probably a foreign minister has not often been Called upon to deal with a crisis involVing More delicate complica tions, more doubtful questions, more conflicting interests. Lord MA. I 4 - EsßbltY's correspondence on this- subject idled* *Alt the utmost nicety in the very character we have assigned to the°' that of Justices of the Pea( In the attack we refer to, it is more than 111 .1 : sinuated that th e C onserva ti v e Magistrate s are the habit of favouring those of their own Par" that is to say, that they will sometimes grallti.lit licence to a ConserVatiVe, but refuse - it to alt 3ul , cal, simply because fli.6'one is a conservative (016; the other a gaditab- Now, we are by no ill INTO,- FROM Qrs. Ireland - 150 Coastwise . Canada & otherßri. Col.outof Europe... U. States... ... Europe,&c. 1172 Egypt ...... INTO .o '''' Runcorn ... Total I 1322 EXPORTS TO For. Parts Ireland 159 Coastwise , 219