Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-14 00:00:00

6 0 nun Sialts.f,f(!V:HlV THIS DAT. By 'Order of the Executers of ihe late John H. Nicholson, This Day (Monday,) the 14th inst., .at Twelve, o'clock, on the, l'rernises, Blackftocli - street , Vauxhall-rail, About I,6oo.Limed Buffalo - PICKER •BENDS, GLUE PIECES,. : and SIZEING. • 70 Dr. , i HIDES, large •STAGE for D POLES, BEAMS,' •WEIGH'D•I •••and• SCALES, OFFICE' FIXTURES, OLD IRON, &c. . Also, a IIMISE; CART' and GEAR. • . • For .fu r th e r wirtieulars•und catalogues ,apply to GEORGE FREDERICK ARTIN &CO • Thae baokitult; 4i Lancaster-buildings, .Tit4barn-street. TO-ATORROW. " " To-cf.orrow (i uesclay,) the . lsth instant, at rialf-past'Twcive o'clock, at the BrokeTs' Office, 10, Exchange-bnitlings, ' 2,506 Bugs Bombay LINSIZI),• •• Lady lanacl.. Apply to. J. H. RAYNER, a CO:, Erolicis. 2 To-morrow (Tuesc:ily,) the 15th instant, at Ore o'clock, -at the Broker?' Office, 1. o . ldhall-street, 220 •Bags Grainy Demerara SO GAR, es Spectator, from Demerara ; lying in Tobin's. Galton-street. Apply'to WATEIiTTOITSt 6r SONB, 'Brokers.. . . _ . TO-inorrow (Tuc., , (lav,) the 15th instant, at Twelve o'cletk, :it . 'theErollers' Eltlioe' 4 APtley-bstilding., A Caantity of Damaged I,I.NSEED and iZAPESEED, ex s - undry vessels: Apply to E. COl'i & SOliSoltrcikers. _ . . TO-morrow, the •15th instant, at lialf-paSt One o'clock, at the Brokers Office; Corn Exchange , ,Bailstings,• Brusswick stseett .. _. 'lAill'JV ' • 430 Sacks French I .._, „ ill store, 11E4 New. dye' Bushel SACKE, . . Apply to • . 11.- 11. GOLDING., Broker.. To-morrow (Tuesday,) 15th M.stant, at Twelve o'ck*ek, at the Brokers'• Sale-rooms; Royal Bank-buildi,ngS • 5,,322 Bars Cote Rica COFFEE (pdrt Damaged), dnarlantled ex Ilidalgo, from Punta Aread.s. Apply to Messrs. }tied. Muth & Co., Merchants ;or to • • • MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR, & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (T..lcsilay) 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, .at tte , . 'Brokers' Office, 2, Daleictreet, .. . , V 74 ,Bundloi CO YARN.' - • Apply to BROWNE, HIT TER, and CO., Brokers. • To-moirow (Tuesday,.) loth inst., at Hall-ast TAvel,ve o'clock, at.Lrowne, klonlkT and Co.'s Pffice,..2, Dale-stre,at, 200 Bags RombaY LINSEED ;.-.2,1 faults), .• •13 '„ TEEL SEED, 175 „ NlGEft. SEED, • • 125 ,• „ POPPY SEED, L , 1500 • „ • GROUND NUTS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Br4koxs. • WEDNESDAY. 4 Apply to On Wednesday nest, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office; 2, Dale-street, 10 Cases Fine COI) LIVER OIL, APF I s.7 to 13ROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On ifednesday next; the Itith instant, at . Twelve o'clock, at the .Brokexs' Office; 2, Dale-sticet, 1.5(0,8ags MY P.AEOLAM, 203 Bags Bombay LTPETRE; 860' Bags Bengal 'DITTO, .21}3 Bales GAMIER., 28 Bales E. I. SENN. , !.. Abaut 2. Tons Roquvlie CAM7OOD, - A Raantity SAPANWOOD. Apply to • BRONYINE,. lIUNTER, & CO., Brokers. . On Wednesday next, the I,6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the brokers' Oftlee,'!lo, Er..chnnge-buildings, 5 TOns CAMWOOD, just landed ex HannLli Jane, at No.. 4 grid 5 Warehouses, Albert Dock. Apply t 4 , J. H. RAYNER & CO.; tmkers. On Wednesday next, the 16th inst., at the Brokers' Salc-roora, •• Oldhall-rtreet, - -• •,• : . . . •• •About 150 Tons, Fresh 1./ NIAWOOD, . . Bow landing ex Luchow, froth Apply to 110!71' Leech, Harrison, and For Food, Iterthants ; or to JOHN BARON , i4 SON, Brokers. • P itx • - u•Wedliesdayt, the leh t instant, a TtYi. , lre 'o'clock, at • • • ' .:the Brokers' Office, Royal Bank-buildings, • 110 Casks ,G 1 N .LY OIL; • •15 Bale: MADDER npowsi. 20 Cases Refilled SALTPETRE. •, Fox particulars apply to •THORNEIVILL & BROOM, Brokers. THURSDAY. On Thursday, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-hilildingi, 100 Chests Bence,. INDIGO. For further particulars apply to T. and H. IZTTLEDALF, and CO., Brokers. . On account of whom it may concern. QA Thursday next, the 17th instant, ct lWelye o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, gb2 Firkins GREASE BUTTER, just lane.ed ex Fideba and ,Dreadoot.glat, from New York. For further particulars apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. OA Thureclai r n o, c , :t e t r , s, tB7 ll l , 7 e t , h ß in o, bt a rL t. a a t ,.. l u w i i n eclock, the • 209 113.1 cs American COTTON REPACKS,''aiI faults, ex City of 'Washington from New York. For further partieu .lars apply to THORNEWILL & BROOM, Brykers. - On Thursday next, the 17th instant,- at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchangeebuilclings, 37 Eaies RAGS, ,ex Mary Rogerson, from AlexaridZa. Open for Inspection in Tower Gardens. Apply to :NlessrB. RathbOne 'Brothers, and Co., Merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & Co., Brokers. Oa Thursd4 next, the 17th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 29 Cases Para INDIA RUBBER, 30 Bags 5 Barrels ex Tit Bit, HENRY GLYNN : Broker, Apply to On Thursday next,. the 17th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, Exchange-street East, 70 Cases ) 13 Barrels Para INDIA RUBBER, ex Tit Bit 150 Bags ' Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Pottter, and Co.. merchants ; or to HENRY GLYI4N; Broker. , ilYtgseis salt. _ FOR.. SALE ' , The handsome and superior Ship 1 ' ..y\ i " ' MAXWELL;' it. 6 iN Length, 169 feet 3-10 tbs ; bread h, 85 feet 6-10ths ; I.w or ~ depth, 22 feet 7-10ths. 1,000 tons register, and - -4 .:=7 -- 1,026 ton 4 o:m. ; built in " 1858, at Quebec, of the best materials, principal y well-seasoned heckmatac, under ' Is n t ecial inspection of - Lloyd's surveyor and a competent perso n, . ,s nt from this country; is classed in I-Inll for seven years (see, , L oyd's Itegister, iu Supplement No. 35); has full poop and. eabm, neatly fitted up, • and topgallant force e, with am p le space for crew; spars and rigging well .propo tinned, and , Af the best quality, and is well finished in hull ; will carr y a very large careo on a 'moderate draft of 'water, sans well, shifts withaut ballast, and will be found Mi inspection a strong, well-fastened, and faithfully-Unilt. vessel, posseksin, the - L , est , . qualities of a first-rate merchant ship : lying in• Bruns kick Dock. Apply. to CHARLES, SAUNDERS. znwf CURRY, NELLOCX, and CO. BROKERS FOR THE SALE :AND PURC:IIASE ..tt - ,W OF SIIIPS AND STEAMERS, Kill' VALUERS • r - , .... , AND APPOINTED BROKERS T . O THE HIGH --- - t-i - COURTOF:ADMIRALTY Walmor-buildings, ._ _ ... ~... Water-street • - , . . , . . FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 18th instant, Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 18, Hackin's-hey, 200 Tons RAPESED and other 011,CAKE, W. 0. WOODS, Broker. Apply to - On Friday next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clOck, at the ...• Brokers' Office, Royal Bank-bnildings, _lOO Bales Bombay HEMP, • 500 Bundles COLE YARN. ~, Fjr particulars apply to THORNEWIBT, & BROOM, Biokers. ®it Ic. EXPORT.BRS. ON SALE, 1,000 doz. Jars Refined Table SALT, in its to snit purchasers; suitable for the Australian, Chin, Bte. markets. W. ROCKLIFF', d Rigby-street, Oldhall-street. ' - TO EXPORTERS AND TEE TRADE. M. SALOMON, Importer of every description of . TOYS, LEATHER GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FANCY MERCHANDISE and TOTS of Every rand, Mold sale and for Export, 73 and 75, DUKE-STREET. The above goods can be had in bond. i'.es s.et b .iwtioix. Postponed from Thursday, the 10th. Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thursday next, the 17th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Saleromii, Exchange, Liverpool, • The Brigantine ALBION, i _OPvt ,) 96 tons register. Length, 69 feet 6-10ths ; breadth, 20 feet 5-10ths ; depth, 10 feet. Built at Lancas w -- ter in 1815, was doubled from keel to covering board, and thoroughly overhauled at a cost of £570 in 1857, when she was classea red star; carries about 140 tons on ten ti feet water, and is well suited for a coaster. In Wellington Dock. Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. ____ 43, lam.:Vt;.h. Now buildinFOß SALE, very superior wpw quip e t 5.4,4 and 590 tons ic build n e scm - 's - as - 1 1 ' at- a 0.tn04- a - bo - ut. - 5 - 6 . 7 .- to , ns N. m., reinent. Length, 142 _ ~,. ~. feet 6 in. ; breadth:2of, ndanelnassed A 1 for 13 Is thoroughly yellow-metal fastener, 9 a ni • ; depth 19 feet 6 in. v oNPgallant fore years at Lloyd's ; has poop 45 feet long _ c e sold with castle ; will C arry. about 900 tons cargo, hull, masts, spars, & c., or East India outfit and purchaser's option. Can be launched in a montt' "Pered ' at CUNARD, WILSON, Si CO., Brokers. to tts FOR SALE, • The Barque SALACIA, 383 41-100 tons register. Length, 100 feet 3 inches ; itiaThl‘tv breadth, 24 feet 1 inch ; depth, 17 feet 3 inches; - height between decks, 7 feet ;—as 'she now lies In the Victoria Dock, Hull. She was thoroughly repaired, stripped, and sheathed with felt and sine in December last, and relassed h 1, and hi May last was surveyed and fitted ler 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 invento r y of stores, ;her sails and miming gear being nearly all new. For inventories and further particulars apply on board, or to Robert Garbutt and Son, Ship Brokers, Hull • onto D. A. B. MURRAY, 110, Buchanan-street, Glasgow. FOR SALE, The beautiful barque ' ARBITRATOR Length, 142 feet 9-10ths ; breadth, 30 feet ; depth, s ' 19 feet. 587 tons regist er , an d 607 t o ns O.M. This superior vessel was launched at Quebec, this year, having been built under special inspection, of the best materials, and is classed in Hull for seven years (see Lloyd's Register, in Supplement No. 49) ; she is well finished, her spats and rigging are of the best quality and dimensions, has two neat houses on deck for officers and crew, will carry a large cargo oa a moderate draft of water, sails well, will stand without ballast, and be found on inspection to possess the good q ua li ties of a most useful merchant ship, and at the same time sightly in appearance : lying in Brunswick Dock. For further particulars apply to oLIAE,LES SAUNDERS. mwr COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, &c. .G R.I V F I N • (Rtccessors to fuARLES Wrt - tazza,) GENERAL • PRINTERS, Are in a position to execute, ni the shoidest notice, and with ocia•cctnes, COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, PRINTING' °mu:B, 15, SOUTEJOHN-STREET. , MONETARY AND ,COMMERCIAL. .• LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. In the Liverpool Stock Market the business dose on Saturday was nut. .great. - The sales I recorded included Kendal and. Windermere at 161; North Eastern 'Berwick Stock, 901; Yolk Capital Stock, 75 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 4(34 '7; Scottish Central 115; Great Luxern . . . boutz, 7fr. CLOSING PRICES. Ches. & Whead.. 77 77.1 N,Stafford 4 7-16 4 5-16 d Caledonian .... 02 92 : 1 N..E.Ber. e.. Stock 904 91 E. counties 114 Yorkca.pital Stock 76 75-4 E. L. Stock Leeds fftOck 46- 47 G. N. StoCk ..102 103 S. Ehstern.. 23 1-16 231 Great Westerns.. 651 65 Dutch Rhenish 4 41d Lan. and tbork 96* 96:1 : Gt. Luxemb'g ..7 1-16 71 Ln. & Nor. West. 954- 95- i t, G. T.Ca'da —9 9-16 9 11-16 ~ 1 -shares 15-16 . 1d G.W,Canada 13 1 4 l. S. and Lincoln 35a 351 „ new shares 61 64d Midland Stock ..106 106! Baffitlo &L. Huron 4 51 N. British St.. .. 591 69:/oGrcat Ship 13/6 14/6 ~11..-EXCHANGE. • Saturday Evening. The Market for English Securities to-day was listless, little business being done, and quotations have not offered any sensible change from those of last night, Consols opened steadily at yesterday's closing prices and are now quoted at the same, viz.:-96, for Money,, and NI for the Account; Reduced Three per Cents. were dealt in at 941 y ; _Nov Three per Cents., 944, ; New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. Annuities, 7t); India. Stock, 226; ditto Debentures, 961, ; and Exchequer Bills, 28s. and 31s. prem. In the English Railway Share Market the .ut most inactivity prevailed, .business apparently having been almost • totally suspended, while quotations do not appear to have undergone any variation from those of yesterday. The traffid return of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada for the week ending the 22nd of Oct. was '£l2 338 55., with 'BBo.miles of railway open, against 'X11,276 ss. 7d.; with 880 miles of railway open, for the same week of last year. TILE EUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. Con. Money 961 b Bank Stook .225 7 „ Account 96t- Three per Cents. 941 IL- Exchequer Bills. 28 31 Next Account . RAILWAY SHARES. A. Not, &E. J. . . 6 4 Lanc.&Yorkshire 96P i 3 1 , .Caledonians .:.. 911 . 2 F L.& N.AVestern. 'Dutch Rhenish, . L. 'and S. W.:.. 95 . 4 Easteili counties 60 1 'LeediNorthern.'. 46,4 7 LONDON STO East *Lancashire .Ifan.Sheff.&Lin. 354 6. Edinbgh. & Glas. 784 9•; 1 . Midland Stook ..106 4 Great .Northern..lo2i North British .. 594 GO ' „ 89 90 N. Staffordshire. -- Gt.\Ve.3tern..... 6-11 4 5,1 S. E. and Dover. 761 Gt.W. Canada . , 13, 1 Yorli,Xew &Ber. 90 1 -, 1 Gd. Tk. of Ca. .. 9 . ; ;-; York &N. Mid.. 7 5 :1 Gt. S. and W... 108 109 • ' • The' Maitet for Foreign Seenrities, though steady, has been quiet, with. rather a tendency to improved prices. Mexicans, .are slightly firmei ; Spanish may be considered s to 4 per cent. higher; Peruvian Threes have recovered 2 per cent. ; Original Turkish for account brought 78, and the New. Sixes 67 ; New Indian .. Loan is quoted at 1031 to 1041. French Rentes come rather lower; the quota tion at twelve minutes past twelve, 70f. 5c., and subsequently 70t. only. The steamer Bremen has arrived off Cowes, from New York, with specie to the value of £115,550. 4- . • The following appeared in a part of our impression of_ Saturday : MONEY MARKET, &c. • The Herald reports the shares of the Ocean Marine Insurance Company in demand at to 1 premium. Thr - . _ _ . le prospectus has been issued of the London bridge Hotel Company, with a capital of £100,006;•in shares.--Times. Advices from the Continent allege that the sub scriptions for the Sardinian loan for £4,000,000 have reached £10,000,000, the terms being tempting. A few of the leading British railway stocks, including . South-eastern, were in demand at a slight improvement, rendering holders very re luctant to sell generally.—Daily News. The Herold says the market is now almost entirely cleared of • AuStralian and Ainerieati gold ; and if further arrivals are not reported, withdrawals must be effected to supply the con tinental enquiry. The India Loan was quoted 1037, to 104 k. It' appears that, before deciding whether this stock can be considered a legal investment for trust funds, the judges will obtain a report regarding the precise position in whidi it• stands as, com pared with the old security, commonly known as "East India Stock."—Times. The English Funds continue inactive, and there has neither been any business of importance nor the slightest fluctuation throughout the day. The demand for money continues steady at '2l per cent., and at the Bank the daily transactions are considerable. It is said that the amount of specie remaining to be sent out by the India . Council during the next few months doea not e s e x ; e r c e e d l y Z an s y oo,ooo. I n th e R a il wa y Ma r k e t, businessoafeeade'nfls no however,lative o r most bona fi want of firmness, British stock , leav 'there leading forward, either specu lative off to-night 7 1 ,, per e en t t i More firmness to-d a y in hoCcrk.—T, an in es. • consequence of the definitive 'signature'x aspirciti o a c ons t o p e f . P - . Treaty of Peace at Zurich. the Moniteur for the speedy meeting o f gress . also attracted attention. The deCline of ;to per cent. which took place yesterdayiu - consols, has accordingly been recovered. Mos' other securities were likewise strong. The sup ply of money in commercial channels was rather more liberal, but . there are still exceptional transactions below the Bank minimum. There were no bullion transactions at the bank, to-day; This afternoon the foreign p . exchanges exrienced', no alteration worth noticing.—Dciiiy Nifi;:s. The aggregate mil , mly tran raurnE of the U nited Kingdom, for the week ending Nov. 5, s . how an increase of £38,050 .over last year. • , The Times, in its weekly commercial review, says the produce markets during the week have again been inanimate, transactions being.chiefly confined to actual requirements, with moderate supplies offering. Quotations of lea ling staples show little variation. The home deliveries con tinue steady. ♦ STAFFORDSHIRE IRON. TRADE. • In his weekly circular of the 12th instant, Mr. Samuel Griffiths, of Wolverhampton, says :-" The chainmakers' strike in the neighbourhood of Dudley continues, and this together with the depression in the heavy edge tool trades of Birmingham and Wolver hampton; • has interfered , considerably with fae local demand for Iron ; the demand for edge tools for "Val paraiso' Lima, and other South American markets having fallen off very much of late. The orders from, the United States reeeived this week continue on a, very moderate scale, and the Australian advises report the warehuttses of .Melbourne and. Sydney as being well. stocked. The demand for .oommon Staffordshire Bars, here continues languid, on the other hand Sheets and Boiler plates, and Best Bars are in moderate request ; -several -considerable purchases of Common Rods have keen made tlris week for local consumption, and one or two large parcels of Boat Plates arc .required forthe Clyde. Several small specifications have been. given out this week on Russian - account for Plates„Best Bars, and Use Iron for the new works on the banks of the Neva. The market for Pig Iron continues inL animate, -the Manufacturers being sky of purehaseif, We have no change- to . notice .in the rates for Best Hydrates, and All Mine Erands ;.but for inferior kinds, and Cinder no's, the market continues iriegalar and weak. The official list of prices of Finished Iron is as follows :-Common Staffordshire Bars,- £7 'los., at the Works ; Best Bars, £B. 10s: ; :Sheets, S 8 4" Doubles; £lO 101.; Nail Sheets, „LS 10a. ; Latin, , £l2 • Boiler. Plates, . £0; Best and Best Best in proportion Cominon Rods, £.7 10s. ; Hoops, £8 10s. ; Gas Strip, £8; Canada PlatC;s, 412, and all other sorts in proportion. Current prices of Pig • Iron, Staffordshire Cold Blast, £4 10s ; Best Native Hydrate Pigs, £3! los: to L 4 2s. 6(1. ; first-class All Mine Grey Forge £3 10i. to £3 15s. ; Good Mine Pigs, with-a medic= of Fine Cinder, £3 2s. 6(1.. to £3 7s. 6d. ; Mine Pigs deterio rated by Cinder, £2 12s. 6d. to £3.; Melters, Nos 1,2, and 3; £2 'l7s. 6(1. to £3 2s. 6d.; superior makes of all M4ne Melting Iron, £3los. to £4, according to make and quality. Favourite Shropshire and. Forest of Dean Brands; £4los. The Glasgow Market for, Scotch Pigs: Owing to the more assuring aspect of political affairs, the market was firm during the early part of the week, with a Moderate business. On Thursday it became - known-that the col': liers at the Clyde Works had demanded another advance of 6(1. per day; .an .advance ..of 9(1. per ton was then realised upon the prices reported in our last, and yes terday's (Friday) transactions established this improved quotation, at which the market closed firmly. Mixed Nos.; Warrants, -525. ; No. 1, G.M.8.; 625.; No. 3,. 525. ; No. 1, Gartsherrie, 555. ; Gleno"trnock, 535.:6d. ; Coltness, 535. 6d., all ,prompt cash. Shipments: for. the week, 9,183 tons, against 8,748 tons same week in 1848. Copper : At the Redruth ticketing, on Thursday last, 3,272 tons of Ore were sold. Compared w ith l as t wee k' s sales, the adiance 'in 'the standard is £3 12s. 6d. per ton. •• Compared 'with the corresponding. sales: of last month, the advance in the. standard is £6 Os. 6d. ,per ton. There is Athing worlhy of notice in the market for the metal' this we - e7. - YThe smelters have a good supply of small orders On their boOks,' principally for -home consumption no large orders from abroad have some to band since our fast ; still the market - is healthy, and fixed rates well maintained. Tin: The market for. English was . tolerahly firm. "Bailee, and. Straits continue weak; the former to be had at £134, the latter at £l3olos. per ton. Tin Plates : A little mere animation has manifested itself this week in the demand, no change whatever in price. Speller : Demand moderate ; and sales have been effected this week at pliers varying from £2O. to £2l. The price to-day is £2O 10s. - 'Lead : . The market very quiet, little business- doing, with some disposition en the part of producers to take less than current rates. The -Bank of England'return for the week ending 9th Nov.-, 'places they stock of Bullion in both departments it £16,830,10, showing a decrease in the.week of £6,216, when compared with the preceding return. Imports and Exports of the Precious Metals, (taken from the official return)-Imports, £1,174,068 ; Exports, £939,808.. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, Nov. ].2. s. d. P. d. 23'. d. C. d. hay, old .O 10 to 013 { Potatos, kernps 3 6 to, 3 9 Ditto, new 0 9 ....0 111 i Do. Seedling's. 2.10 ... 3 3 Ditto, clover 0 9A ~..0 14 I Do. whiterocks 2 8 ... 2 10 Green Clover 0 0 - ;,..0 , 0 Do. Balshaw . 8 0 ~. o 0 Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 D. BeldrumS; 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat ...,.. 051 ....0 4 1 Turnips 23 0 ...25 0 Ditto, barley .: 0 4: ...' 0 4i Carrots Oats, in straw. 0* 0 ... 0' 0 Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 0 Potatos, flukes 3 2 .„ 3 .6 I Manure 5 0 ... 5 6 ST. JOHN'S . :1V .RIZET.- 7 Nov. 12. s. d. s. d. Beef 1611) 0 5 te 0 7 .. j. Mutton Veal . . .... • • Lamb, fore qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork . „ 0 51„ • 6a Lobsters Salmon Cod Fish „ 0 6 „ 0 0 Soles Bret Turbot liadd9cks „ 0 4 „ 0 Fresh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1 6 Salt ditto Grapes, for „ 2 0 „ 2 6 'Do. Eng „ 4 0 „ 5 0 Cherries__ „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Damsons , 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs 41 1'24 9 6 „ 9 9 Peas, , 131 peck 0 0 „•0 0 Potatoes, peck 0 8 „ 1 2 Asparagus,' 100 0 0 „ 0 0 s. -d. s. d. Fowls, 1? couple 2 6 a -3. 0 Ducks Rabbits, 43 c'ple 1 6 „ 2 0 Pigeons „ 1•0 „.1 6 Grouse:l3 brace 3 6 „ 4 0 Partridges perbr.l 6 „ 110 Black Game „ 4. 0-„ 5 0 Pheasants,Pbrec 5 0 „ 6 0 Snipes „ 1 6 „ 0 0 Currants, r. &w. 0 0 „ 0 0 Gooseberries,p. gtO 0 ~ 0 0 Strawberries,P qto 0 „ 0 Larks l3 doz 0 8 „ 0 10 Geese each 3 0 „ 6 0 Turkeys „ 3 0„ 6 0 Hares Cucumbers, each 0 0 „ 0 0 ApricetK, per doz .0 0 „ 0 0 Peaches, each ... 0 0 „ 0 0 Nectarines d0....' 0 Q , 0 0 Pines. for., each 0 0 ;, 0 0 Do. Eng „ fi 0 „ 8 0 Filberts, per lb. 1 3 „ 1 6 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 12. SUGAR.--The market was firm, and (rood refining Tr - tildes 6d. dearer for the week. COFFEE was quiet but steady. • TEs flat. Common . Congou 15d. to 150. - Rim quiet. SALTITTRE.-- 7 -The market steady and little enquiry. LONDON WOOL SALES.—Nov. 12. . The sales continue to be well attended - by home buyers. The whole of the parcels offered have changed hands, at the opening improvement in value. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 12. Good demand for Weald of Kent and Sussex pockets at extreme quotations. East Kent are firm, but the business doin g in them is by no means extensive. Show of samples only moderate. THE DERBY BANQUET. Now ready, in a separate Form, Price lid., A REPORT of the SPEECHES at the DERBY 13ANQPET. The object of this Publication is to mtet i the demand which. still continues for Monday's Northern Times, sontaining . the Report of the Banquet,, our large impression of which was all exhausted by Monday afternoon. • Pnblished at the Northern Times Office, 13, South John street, Liverpool. • ' NORTHERN ruffs TIMETS. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 12. In the market ta- o day business was more active than is usual on a Saturday. Sortridge Consols Shares con tinue in dermind, and are Marked 7n the'Stock Exchange 1 Wheal Clifford have been dealt in at 425; , Pro vidence at 48; and .Wheal Mary Ann at 37. Trans -actions .have also_occurred in -Shares in Devon Great Consols, East Margaret, and Alfred Con Sols. St. John del Rey Mining Shares continue in demand, and have experienced a fUrtlier 'deeided advance, being marked 14, 14a, and 141. Mariquita have been , dealt in at and ;, 4 1 , being 4 still heavy ; and United Mexican : at 11, being also flat. • LONDON TALLOW 'MARKET,—Nov. 12. The market is quiet, at the following prices,'Which are the same as those quoted' yesterday. Town tallow, 595. 6d. ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 58s. 6d. ; all the year, 58s. 6d. ' • December ,. 58s. 9d. M ar k e t averages : Town tallow, 625. 6d. ; fat by ditto, 3s. 32d. ; yellow Russian, 605.; melted stuff, 435.; rough ditto, 265.; tallow greaves, 15s: ; good dregs, 7s. MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET. —Nov. 12. Londens, .95i.;• Trunks, '9d ; Leeds, 96Z-!; ,Dovers, ,23k ; Caledonians; 92. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET. ---Nov. 12. Farmers brought a good supply of Wheat in: excellent' riondition; which sold .at an advance of. Is. Terqr.,:on last ,Saturday's:-prices. Flour in improved demand; at. full_price: , .:: Malting ,barley good supply fro:u the grolvers ; tine samples met ; Is. ; per cir.';advanee. South country quoldities cttnnot be, quoted 'clearer. Grinding sorts' in good dornand, and the turn dearer. Oats firm, and . in' good demand. Beans and peas rather better sale. • DONCASTER CORN. MARKET.—Nov. 12— Small show of Wheat, ,considerably ices than Usual for the 'season. Trade "opens' •lo'seS with not quite so ready a sale, of Cd. per three bushels, Barley in good supply, t The HUDSON'f4 BAY SEALSKIN CLOAKS and JACKETS, ONR - Oursza-each-, at the New Shawl ann Mantle Warehouxe, - 40, Bold-sticet.—SMELLARD and HODGSON, PrOpriCtOrS. n 25 THE• • LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER. THE "NORTHERN TIMES." . , well-established Daily Paper,—the first that was attempted in the Provinces,—is now, under a - new ' proprietary,' devoted to the interests of the great Conservative party. Its principles-are those so forcibly expressed by the Earl of Deiby, at the recent Liverpool Banquet, when he said, "I . speak of that Conservatism which is not obstructive, but whichbit - he best promoter of safe and gradual social improve ment,-of that - Conservatism which; strenuously. adhering - to the old machinery of the Constitution, adapts from time to time the various Orts of its mechanism to the real requirements and the real capacities of the age in which we live,—of thati Con servatism,which-should give to all orders and degrees of men i'vithin - this realm their due weight, authority, and preponder ance,—of that Conservatism which loves the -interests - of the people at large but will not be led away,by,the noisy deriure - la Lions of blustering demagogues, either to shrink at the voice of Menace, or timidly to.make concessions to large bodies of men for the purpose of obtaining a ternporary popularity, When in our hearth we believe the-concession of those 'coveted boons would be the worst injurylwe.cOnld upon _the classes it is sought to benefit,',!. Such is the Conservatism of-which the Nortl4erit Times is now the faithful and unflinching-advocate : and never, perhaps, wa§ Caere a moment when a temperate - 1. - l.judicious application of the Daily Press to the espdusal of its cause, and- the'clissemination of its principles,' was capable of serving morn.beneficiallmuposes. Hitherto, ,the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one, and • all, been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and Radical, interest. The - Conservative cause has how got its representative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. ?It rests with the Conservative pity of Liverpool to decide pfliciency this their paily_organ,ef the Press . shall be maintained. Its success has so far been considerable,-- the Circulation already secured is large and increasing; it is about three times more than it was when - it came into its -pre sent hands,---and if all who are Conservatives will only sup= port it with their advertisersents, and use their active influenee to make it a profitable advertising medium, its prosperity,, and therefore - Its influence, will soon be powerfully strengthened and confirmed. The late Derby Eanquet cannot but have aroused the Con servatiVes of Liverpool to a more active course lof public duty ; and the obligation, in times like the present, to sustain a Daily Paper in their important interest, cannot fail to be acknow ledged, and ought therefore to be acted upon. Office for subscriptions and advertiseinent 13, Sorin Jon.l STUEET, corner of Cable Street: - • :•-, . •- Editorial and Printing Offices, 40, Lxran .STREET, Parker Street. prices. pats, ls. per ,quarter.advance. Beans firm at former quotations. • . - . . DONCASTER CATTLE MARKR.T.—Nov. -12. A good supply t f beasts,! most of -which were Irish. There were some good heifers showing, and they found good sale, as also did all the other kinds of stock. Mulch cows 1150 £2O, heifers/9 to /15 10s., steers, £8 to £l2 10s., Irish stocks £7 to £ll. Sheep market very stiff, there being only a .slow sale for wethers, which made 40s. to 455. per head. In ewes there was no trade. Pigs a good supply, and ,porkery, or anything likely for the butcher between now and Christmas, are eagerly bought up ; the small ones are exceedingly slow sale, and sell as low as from 7s. to 10s. Pork Cs. to 7s. d. per stone. CORK CORN MARKET.—Nov. 12. White Wheat, 245. to 265. 9d. ; Red, 23g. to 255. 6(1. ; Barley, 12s. to 16s. 6d. ; Oats, 11s. to 13s. Bd. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Several communications have been unavoidably postponed. The correspondence between Mr. J. it..Teffery and Mr. Wm. Earle did not come to hand until too late to be available for this day's publication. Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest. They should be legibly written 04 one side of the paper only. Under no 'circumstances can we insert cornmurucations not accompanied by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1859 THE DAY'S NEWS. Conflicting reports have been afloat, as respects the Regency of the Central States of Italy. It has already been announced in our columns, that Prince Carignan had been nominated to that high ptsiiicin. This announcement was imme diately followed by a statement that Victor Emmanuel had refused the Prince, his permission to accept the regency, which, be it remembered, he was to . do in the name of his Sardinian Majesty. The explanation of this reported course of procedure-on the part of the King, was that he had yielded to an urgent representation of the FrCnch _ Government—that is, of the French tUiperor. It now appears that King Victor Emmanuel has not yet actually refused his per mission. All that is, known, so far, is that France has. formally and' earnestly counselled him to refuse. But his Majesty's answer has not been communicated. We believe there can be no doubt of the truth of Victor Emmanual having, been advised by his Imperial brother of France to refuse his autho risation of Prince Carignan's regency of the Central Italian States. Whether such advice was communicated- in ' the shape of a command, or only as a recommendation, we do not know ; ,but it appears to be taken for granted, that the former was the case by some of our - London con temporaries, who still hope, however, "that the ministers of the King may yet make up their minds to embrace a wise and independent policy, and not gibbet themselves as carrying out the behests of a foreign Sovereign." The Times is especially indignant at the idea of Victor Emmanuel " being an instrument of intrigues for ruining a• sacred , and beloved cause ;" and broadly hints that if Lonis Napoleon arbitrarily insists on thwarting the popular will of the Central Italians, to have the Prince Carignan their regent, they may possibly bethink themselves whether there may not be found " a man of the WaShington stamp" among them selves, and may turn their eyes upon Garibaldi as such a man. . . There is only too much reason to believe that, even in high places of power in France, " in . the public offices, in the army and the navy, among the working, classes, and among men of business" —in a word; among the people at large—there is a strong desire for a war with England. We are told that' "the army is unanimous for war," — that " in the navy the desire amounts' to a frenzy," and. the chureh is . as eager ns , either the army or ,navy." A3l this is deliberately stated, as evidencing the feeling of France towards this country. If such really be the case, whateVer niay be the feelings and wishes.of the Emperor himself, it may become very difficult, if not im possible, to avoid a rupture. It is our part and duty, therefore, to be prepared for the worst. How it may accord with such a feeling as that we have referred to in the preceAllig po.'ragraph, e shall rot now 'top to imp re, b - at it appear::, hat the French expedition for China is rapidly growing into favour with the military and naval services, and with the public generally. in France. If it should divert the warlike current of those services and of the people from this country, such an expedition, though highly objectionable—the result of an alliance with England for its osten sible ' object, may at least have indirectly a beneficial effect for the time being,—provided only, that no jealous rivalry should originate from it, whieh might still further excite the hostility of France against us. By the British and' North American Royal - Mail steam-ship Europa, Which arrived in 7 l the Mersey yesterday, we have' intelligence' from New York to 'the Ist instant; from Boston and Halifax to the 2nd and 3rd; and by telegraph via Halifax from New York to the 3rd instant. The political intelligence is not of great interest or_iraportance. BroWn, the captive conspirator of Harper's Terry has been found' guilty of insur rection, treason, and murder, and consegnenti c y, as having incurred the penalty of death. A strong feeling prevails that he will not be executed. . Among the events .of note connected with the Natinial defences, it is gratifying to refer to the great eclat which attended. the launch Of the Victoria, line-of-battle- ship, on . Saturday. The et - M. Thvas — svitn - cssed=indecdiparti c ip a ted, and its effects enhanced by the presence of her Majesty and the. Prince Consort, together illus trious son-in-law, Prince Frederick William of PruSsia ; the flame of the noble ship being be stowed by the hand and lips of the Princess Frederick William, our own illustrious and beloved Prineess:Royal. The Victoria; though not one of the largest of, our first-class war ships, is the most powerful, relatively, and indeed absolutely, as to steam and' armament.. Conspicuous=amon,g *lope events of the the numerous and affectionate escort by which His • Worship the newly elected Mayor, -Thomas Darnley Anderson, Esq., was attended to church yesterday, stands pre-eminent. The inaugural appearance at church of a Mayor is always an object of interest ; but seldom, if ever, has this ceremony' been attended with more, gratifying. marks of esteem and regard than was displayed in the complimentary homage_Paid yesterday to Mr. Anderson. The cortege by which he was accompanied froin the Town-liilf . t 6- St. Peter's Church was large, and in the highest ,degme spectable ; and we rejoice to understand that the collection made in the church on the occasion was so liberalas to - be sensibly valuable to the' funds of the Blue-coat Hospital, for 'the benefit of which it was intended. ...IVE have been waiting for some time to see_ if the leading critics of the London press would tike occasion, from some remarks in Lord DERB Y's speech at the Philharmonic-hall, to recuscitate their old figment of a corrupt alliance between the donservative and Rothan Catholic parties. Happily, we have waited ,in vain. Though had they still represented a party thirsting eagerly for power, it is not improbable that an interested and ingenious sophistry • might hafe again led them to violate' the dictates of. good- sense and &ir The logic, however, WhiCh political interests haVe not on, this occasion obscured in • the Attic..atmosphere of .:the_ metropolis, has, failed. to correct blunter apprehensions in _the liceotia of the provinces. The reach of dulness , which the critic must have attained who rePresents Lord DERBY, the leader of the Conservative party,. announcing himself in the name of •that party as ' an espouser of ultra-montanism, as the ally of. Archbishops- CULLEN and APHALE in all their •anti-Efiglish and unquiet designs, as an enemy in common with them of the Irish National System of, Education, which, as Lord STANLEY, he had rather an important influence' in constructing,. is something startling to think of in these days of intelligent newspaper readers. The other day' we chanced to see in a Liberal contemporary an allusion to the " newly-ratified Ecolesiastico " Conservative alliance," and to the "advances" made by the " Tory leader" to " coy" ultra-mon tane Irishmen! This is a somewhat imposing theory to base on the remark that " enlightened " Roman, Catholics" are finding out Conservatives to be their natural allies. We have heard the same - over and over again alleged. of their own party by Liberal authorities ;: but :who ever dreamt, that such an expression indicated the admission of an Eeclesiastico-Liberal alliance ! We apprehend that it is as citizens and not as religionists that such public and party - relations as these are ascribed to Roman Catholics; and that the tastes and interests of individuals are in question, and not of a politico-religious body. Now is it possible for the dullest or the most untruthful to misappreciate the very distinctive difference between " enlightened Roman .Catho " lies" and •'6 The Romish Party ? " Of this latter, we frankly confess that we cannot look upon it except as one of the most pestilential troublers of our national and social system. We see in it the most unworthy passions' invoked und er . . ..•• .• • • . the holiest pretences; we see in it patriotism and loyalty ignominiously trodden down beneath the hoof-of faction.; we see in it the most completed specimen of that " wrath Which worketh not the • "righteousness of God ;" we see in it party spirit, dais pride, all 'sorts of mean and miserable antipathies ; sympathies, natural, human, and religious, perverted—under the sanctifying guise of Religion and. the Church. We see in it, in short, a counterpart of that spirit which guides and intensifies the worldly politics of the secu larised Dissenter at the other end of the scale.. Now, so long as they thought it might suit their designs, it 'is undoubtedly true—it has become a historical fact—that the Radical section of poli ticians did aid . and abet the designs of this politico-religious party. Nor is the , reason far to look for. . The; politic's Of both were in a negative a s sense substance e 1 - itbhse tan sa c m e of th A e nd ßadical creed, such aas negation was the sum simi larity as this could not but g ive a char acteristic .tone to the alliance. T he present politics of both were change and disruption; and both were e. NOVEMBER 14, 1859 :united in a recklessness as to what particulars' that change ; should effect, or how , ;disruption should extend. Whilst it Sot s ' :nothing can be firmer and more enefcretic than a revolutionary alliance.. There are no jarring interests difficult to ,, edjust, there are no m utual sacrifices to be arranged, there are no competing claims or conflicting prejudices to reconcile et allay. One broad and unmistakeable - view of .ort 1. t i laroad and unmistakeable object is sufficient te" 'supply the bond which needs little mental retie' tion to cement, but lives and strengthens - in a ction only, and secures the rude and uninquiring pathy of a militant organisation. All men can !agree in the tactics' of =destruction, nor is there much danger of a difference‘of opinion where the only similarity required is a similarity, in one compendious hate r and one unqualified opposition. We do not pretend to see a similarity in rely gious tastes or wishes•between aProtestant Baal cal and a Roman Catholic Radical. If such sJ i alliance could have succeeded in overthrowing the institutions of the country, we can foresee tjle e po mutual- fosseibanii c t o sy, n to among t no i; n ngi the e ye o d tfr a pu r a d l a l y np, h f o e af u n d at , n y t e 1 0 1 an confederat es d j u e u t ds t e e tru i r a nj eer: : t , „.. • But in the' abeyance o f th ese ultimate issu e``' see the natural strength of what might othe r ` ci ; ine be considered.. an unnatural allia nce . a " Romish party" then,. and th e R a dical a e _ Revolutionary faction, are, we maintain, "natural But in this, we have unconsciously p r onoun c `` l the 743.c1jeati034 of Lord Derby; and the Cons er : ative party. If there is no s i m il ar ity in ail° . objects. between.. Ultramontailes and Consel l ',' fives; neither can there be in present tactics --111 the attainment of pieparatory and tentative 0345 ' To suppose that the supremacy of I:Ural-Oat° ism:an the . State is one of the missions of C ell' servatism, or its leader, is a g r a ve perversion. of logic;' to suppose-that the' tactics of Revolutl°t; are the- natural weaponiof the Conservative pa t is_ a solecism in language. Ultramontallis p it theloanelof _loyalty, and the foe of the State; ; is an unnatural growth, transplanted fr° ° on s foreign soil, and nurtured with a 'clang r • . • It assiduity, in.,the . forcing-bed of Irish politics. to j Makes bad sUbjects, bad' " 'citizens, and Christians. But its efforts to draw w ithin ' r . influence the more niOderate and respeelP" i i , Roman 6atholies bia' of tins country, alone Lord Derby alluded, to—have not in instances succeeded.. Those " e -enlighten a e", ' • • o and educated exceptionS, who have , es ca p e cor . its toils, and detest its virulence, have a hie b seiouS share in the national interests Ic makes natural, adherence to the Constitoti to and' . a spirit . of patriotism. Who da res ..1 say, that Lord DERBY compromises his p integrity, or is inconsistent with his P ce s • creed, when he says . 14 these individual aid • i; ista" you of a growingly virtuous citi z enship, ioli arY " right in severingyOUrselves from a rcv° l°- of "party, when y ou disavowed the designs " Ultramoritanisni i'the path of virtuous nil "'" o f " ship leads you naturally to seek the "the Constitutional and Conservative party g . This is -what , Lord Daily said. pressed the Sentiments of the mugru 'ficent us ° .04 thusi ° blage before him, is plain from the en reception accorded to the Roman Catholic SHERIFF. Unless Conservatives 466, in • tat' celebrating -with-a mock enthusiasm an mina alliance, Lord DERBY'S words exactly convex That hoe; feelings of the great party he represents. Ens IT is more than questionable whether °OO list - Men ought to be satisfied that Franc e 41 0 a d lon sh g ou th ld at u t n h it e e a i n n xi o e;: pc o ra at be our ally in an expedition against Chi O3 ' 05' g al l l an fested ever since the disaster of the re i t e tl 'reo ° have Fra n c t e h a o n u d gh E t n effort to obtain redress, arose from a Al" All fieial- view of the , whole ;question at isgljefor the now that we, hear of the preparatic° ac l 116 French expedition being hastened as : a le, ``.: possible;- and made .upon so extensive a I;c9 must confess 'te great misgivings upon t ile fe ti of sue. a proceeding, .so far as the Great Britain are concer n e d. The Fr eu ai c s 4s oeh 11 tinged iS to consist, it appears, of a f gli he cl of two brigades ; the field artillery is posed , of four ,batteries ; and the di l e i" be accompanied by five hundred so we ilt the „total effective - 'force amounting t thousand men of all ranks and arms. 11131! t et 0 is •an amount of armament's considerably v ia t than our own will be ; so that we a re g ' ° •-•lii 4 give France- the opportinity of ace° the object in view achieving all the g yiv all the honour—our own forces merely .' ler them to achieve it' Well may an able ;at; in the current number of Blavktoods ,10,0 foe 3 1; tine exclaim,—" Low indeed m ust o v - - - • 1) ; " have sunk i if. she n tO eeds French au' 00 4 -"- China !" And whilst we agree # 69e ' lt mark in particular, it is impossible new Bch also to a more general observation withlc lic/f0 is followed' Up, that " Whatever reisli " PALMERSTON May have had in 0 00 `` bolstering up 'his case by a Frenell fo r " none such exist at present." • 0- ow, We do not want an alliance wiw 0 ,0 b e es any such object as that in view; 0 have, or ought to have, the abilitY hands --- to - effeet that object - withe ut further obiei4ed by the writer *eliave'' F i v , ,ev "We want an able Ambassador or -';'" lo ck, o eral , , 0 "an enterprising Admiral or Gen t 13/ 1 t "by ten tho usan d m en. Surely Orel tn ._0 the r h o e "can prod uce th e se." And -prob a t s overwhelming reasons why she Nll of that sh e .aca them. It is by acting alo ne , an " impress upon the stolid Chinara a „ o bv c o it is e by " her undiminished pow er ; and ded that s "ing redress single -hau wa i h ~. .~ fay a, it/ (.) 14, C r, Jl , ,