Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-11 00:00:00

. 4 NORTIIMIN DAILY TIMES. TO CORRESPONDENTS. BOROUGH HOP Cmutrarciat .Ittes. was experienced in placing orders, and the margin I between diffieulty the value of the raw material and the mann- Market contin ues heavy f< THIS DAY. Under no circumstances can we insert communications not accom- faetu re d article had not been so greaf-foi many '.,'ears. currencies. The - plantation partied by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for The buying, for India had keen renewed with spirit— Duty 1255,000 to £260,000, publication, but as a g u aran t ee of good faith. China, wa s taking ber fall quota, and for other - - - - -Tills Day"; the 11th his - fant, at Twelfe" &Clock, - . 36 Pipes Leghorn OLIVE OIL, ex Harriet. LONDON CORN A Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest. They distant _quarters an almost daily increasing demand was felt. 16 Cases FLAKE MANNA, ex Albanian. Apply to JACKSON & M'CULLOCH, Brokers, should be legibly writt en • on one side of the paper only , and C on - For t h e C on ti ne nt the busi n es s was on . an i ncreas i ng scale; Weather last night very 1 .......____, .. . 48, Ilackin's-hey. tain (in confidence) the writer's name and address.: - and for Italy—the seat of war—transactions to a consider- dull. Arrivals since Monda• '-• able extent had been .entered into. Our home trade had 2s. advance Without . sales in . 10-MORROW. taken an unusually large quantity of Goods off the market, m an d a t l ate - rates. O ats b e _______. _ _ TO SUBSCRIBERS. and placed contracts. in the hands of manufacturers to an N o a lt era ti on i n Fl our. OA account of wh om it may concern. unprecedentedly large extent. The announcement on the To-Arrrow, the.l2th inst ,at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's . h , Bth instant of an armistice between the contending partie,s GLASGOW IRON ' evice: Cbrn Exchange Buildings, Brunswick-strcet; Subscribers to the NORTHERN • DAILY TIMES, W 0 in the Italian-war, se speedily folloived by a peace concluded Market steady. No. 1, a -14 , ;verat Hundred Sacks of FLOUR, izt iriginal packages, - thad their copies . between the emperor or the French and the Em • pei or of Aus _ About 400 Sacks WHEAT ; and - have no • delivered as usual, ai-e 538 3d ; warrants, 53s 4d to -A - large quantity of Mixed FLOUR, RICE WHEAT, &c., trig, was the signal for increased activity in our market, fol- • more-or Idss damaged by the late fire at the North Shore Mills. requested by the New Proprietary to furnish t . lowed by an almost daily advance in the value of all our leading May.be.t iewed on the premises on the morning of sale.—Apply to • THE DA H. H. GOLDING, Broker. their names (and address to whieh the p i ap o e r r cie i r s to be sent) to 13,.SOUTH JOHN-STREET, 11 productions, until we have attained a scale of prices, not that they may be regularly supplied as before. only equal to those which ruled prior to the outbreak of . , 0 linrgday, the 25th A ugust , a t T we l ve o ' c l o ck, a t Bro w n e , , hostilities, but in adpnce of what we hare iiad-for many The H ouse o f L or d s h ( .ol- . Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, years antecedent. By a reference to our prices current it day, for the purpose of I 2,000 E. I. TANNED KIPS. - '1 0 will be seen that a general rise in value has taken place • • In the House of Comm Apniftl ',.,--. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Bro';-ers. ADVERTISERS. - • and this is more particularly marked in the article of Yarns, appointed. to inquire into t advertisers is earnestly directed to for which the demand hits been very great, both Prom our 4 ''''' - ` Postponed from Thursday, the 11th instant. —at least so far as proceed] . On Thursday, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' THE NORTHERN ....) , T AILY TIMES Under its new Indian operators, and those for the Continent of Europe, as a Mr. Childers against - th .-- 0111ce, Lancaster-buildings, Tithebarn-street, The attention of well as from our own manufacturers. , . 0 • 450 Singapore Buffalo HIDES. proprietary, as a superior medium of coin well concerned. From the stn , 150 Dry West Coast - munication, not only betr,veen the . employer it Would appear that 111 Appit to . G. F. MARTIN & CO., Brokers. and the employed, but between tradesmen, in LONDON METAL TRADE. against the return of Mi Messrs. Truemanand Fry, in their circiilar Of the b• • . all branches of business, and the public at petition was withdrawn,i On 244, large. The circulation of THE NORTHERN 9th instant., remark as follows : • acquiesce inthe' decision ( . DAILY TIMES, already • extensive, is likely The course of business has been quiet during the past this agreement was mad . to be increased by its new connection, in a fortnight, and the amount transacted has been but mode- abide with hispromise. ... CORK PICKLED . BUTTER- • - eery great degree. The charges for advertise- rate; however, an improved feeling' exists now reg-ardincr , . Ap p l y , t d WALTER A. HAY3iAN, 4, Chapel-street. 3a2 an everyactivity t , comma in the matter : 1 ----- I . meats will be ,extremely moderate,' d foreign politics, and more corhiaereial may be • -. . - t , . ON SALE. attention will be paid, in their arrangement, to expected in consequence, the decision of a referee 50_ Tons SULPHATE BARYTES, would be a breach of pi 14 Toms Devon SHINING ORE, . Dale-street. the interests of . the advertisers. Copper : The position of this metal has been very firm for Select Committee was , a. r Apply t,o GEORGE WILLIAMS, .-, • of very superior q uality. advertiser, Advertisements and communications will be received smelters several weeks, - paucity of sellers, but the English rs have made no change in. prices. -Foreign is being Wakefield Election. 0 , • ON SALE, JUICE, at 13, SOUTH JOHN -STREET, from 8 a.m. to 8 again sold cautiously, at high comparative rates. Bill, having for its obje :+0 PIPEs LEM oN pressed)(En g lish, NALL,;ind BUTTERWORTH, p.m., after which time they . must be forwarded Iron : There is little to note in this ; the demand for all troops in India by 6,000 r • descriptions of insnufneture being fair and steady,. While Two steamers arrived Appivo . • • THOMSON, 13A630, Moorfields. direct to the Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH -STREET, _ Scotch pig has fluctuated but slightly ; to-day's prices -of p0ri+.;,,,,,,,+ 1. .‘,..,-,;-- +1 PARKER-STREET.' ' _ __ _ __ ~.. , ~, . t least so farits proceedings . ON SAL SELT2 - A S F A resh and a WATER., 0:- All contra /lents in theNond rather r w fro' Appli:t. o S T II E S S OF' MESSRS. ) AND IN BUI H. W. BU( eastis bar ,auttiza and Co.', ;., • about SA tc The Eine x a P II A. N T ( tr►lBs6 throughout ite. Now I kenhea4 where she may be ins CUNA BOROUGH HOP MARKET t, and to-do. -- iron, and nce to a.petition return of Mr. Overend. was Childers htid petitioned )verend ; that the- said Tee ; and that, aft lade, M )vereud refused to .end defended his :used to abide by hat doing so This Dity (Thursday,) the Ilth and Co.'s Sale• 157 tow 1116' -Ile, Length, 4 apno, 19 classed A 1 tweive'T 4,014 to tither I lemand Swedislands a dull ma RPOOL METAI MAIL Tin Pla Sp — elter more in &Maid-. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET ;ugar.—The demand is s ry limited reported at 345. 6d. to 40s cargo (4,300 bags) Pernams, a 24. per cwt. f. p. a. ;seS, Rum, and Coffee.—NN .-170 bags St. Lucia I and 100 bags St. I ss. per cv positio: ome good American orders having come Rails r 50 keff of the House ,Finking to inquire into ti tee was appoinfed _ iroops (India) increase of European troops in _ men, passed a third reading. Two steamers arrived here from the Anierican st evening, the Indian, from Quebec, and *”. from: New York ; the former with the Great Brita ivices to the 28th, and t matters, A pa:y to luee o'clock 1854 fo just been classed A I L take the ground with cargo, quite rek4yriiiir employment. Lying in ( Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO Cunard, me superior ana aesirable British-built Schoom WILLIAM AND CHARLES, . _ Peremptorily, unless previous This Day, (Thursday,) the - Wilson, and Co.'sSale-s - o'clock Cmnird, g Schooner The desirab: , - • &1 . %,, 07 tons register. Length, 57 1, .d 77 feet 8-leths ; dept, 9 feet 6-10th_ in 1837 and classed Al eig,lit year.. surveys., irt March last, and is now on the red star ; carr and fine cargoes admirably ; is very strongly built, iron ke, well found ; shifts without ballast, and is quite ready for e Lying in Bramlcy-Moore Dock. —Apply to CUNAItD, WILSON, & CO., Broker '-10ths; breadth Built at Milford Was sr Unless previously disposed of by Priv4 This Day (Thursday,) the llth instant, at Thr ee c on, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchanze. lock, at Cunard, kLIBRAN' 101 tons 0.g., 95 to let:\\ breadth, 15 feet 3-1( 4 feet 1-10th ; depth, 10 ket 10ths. Built 31 Livern i draft of water ; has a Hat floor, anti. is well ada Baltic,-or 'Mediterranean trades. Lying in Ku CUNARD, WILSON is previously dispi This Day (Thursday,) thillthinst 7,-..WiLson, Sr Co.'s Sale-rooir jj,oll t. , lcua N ev 1A V 0 builders' re'4lot: IGA R S 0., VI and Sole Agent North. 6226 i - ;UST 11 MONETARY & COMMERCIAL ENINC demand for Cotton to-ch ces are about the same as previously quot steady, and on speculat The Liverpool Share irket has lifeless cond been in a ye: T lower pric on all day, and rail übmitted to, without.- however, the ;lightest p: he tone at th was slightly better ;ement of The salc — s to- Eastern t 761 shire, 95; Lancaster head and Choke: icashire and Yorl new third share: , London and Nortl Buffalo and Lake Hi 1241 p.; 911 Canada, 8 11-16ths, ; Li Liverpool Corporation Bor The Market for, the Pt Grand Trt [tilted Gas ink o: ren years. ind.:s and Seonr to-day has s' lined. a f i. decl g mainly to tho stagnation, which is more n throughout the Stock Exchange. 951 to 957-- for money, and 951. for the account new Threes were quoted at 95a, to 951. ked than eve Consols .cla In the London Railway F. business was done to-day, and pric, tained. Canadian and French Shares were also very inactive. Caledonians closed at 84--; East Lanca shire, 941- to 51- ; Great Northern, 101 to 2 ; Lama shire and Yorkshire, 943,- to 51 ; London and North western, 931 to a ; Midland, /04; and Dovers, 731 to 41. are M very little ere not main- The traffic returns of the Londo ern Railway this week were £79,103, being an ad nd North-we; week last year T - -7 _ ides in proportior There issbuf a limited the present Prodt was rather easier in price )00l I D hhds, Cuba a 435. 6d., and port, Mol ara are I 48s. 6d., 100 Rice.-1,000 bags Bengal _ and 30 tierces Carolina at 20s. per cwt. Pepper.-30 bags white at 61d. per lb. Seeds.-1,000 bags Bombay Linseed, in single bags, at 50s. per quarter. Dyewoods— 6d. ; 5 tons Ja- it 10s. 9d, 80 tons Fustic at £4 17: t f 5 5g lan tnng St Tln J: u 31...: au dot , VD. , LOU wits 01... lionnugo Logwooct al £4 2i. 6d. to £4 ss. ; 6 tons Green Ebony at £8 ; 50 tom Liinawood . at £l4 per ton (£l4 10s. being now demanded.) Drysalteries, &c.—Retail sales of white case Argols a aria and the Unit to the sth A of any impoi tit. sta es there had char , i.nta Cruz, placed. her I\l",r+nr, under command of espatched her to San the.object being,to enforce the usual export duty. Havana from Guadalaj the payment of lat,es to the 23rd July al of intermittent that there was a good tions in sugar were light, but pH The trc es had not fal ews to-day is interesting rathe ortant. The. Emperor of the French 13A lons for Plombieres, and preparations are Quietly eeding - for the Paris fetes. A p 1 e news from France is that the F mt ap Continenta using item in eneh Govern- pears to have abandoned its seizures di newspapers. P the free trade directic vaDoleon 111 , and of 'eople talk of great projects )rt as about to be put forth one swoop let into Franc materials to Count 'his statement is tra-eed isle, a favourite watering place official message fro-m lorence informs us that the electionslave been concluded with perfect order ; that the country is ,quiet, and the inhabitants full of confidence, A L' lioll, under the head of " Dr- Farini's Buffooneries," inveighs against the Parma Dictator's abominable scheme for requiring the electors to read and write as a qualification for voting.. Such exor bitant accomplishments, it says, place a bar on the really enlightened part of the population in Parma. The central authority of Bologna has abolished the tax on salt, one of the most obnoxious sources of revenue pressing on the peasantry. As the Code Napoleon classes the abominable system of public gambling in State lotteries among its prohibitions, the removal of this demoralising nuisance from the Legations is a necessary consequence, and habits of industry cannot but gain thereby. The return of -the Registrar-General for last week exhibits a further reduction in the mortality of the metropolis, the deaths being 1,337, while in the two previous weeks they were 1,605 and 1,418. There was a corresponding decrease of deaths from diarrhma. The births registered last week were 1,718. The disastrous explosion at Ballincollie has been The Par judicial inqu the result was-accidental A shocking murder and suicide I near Huddersfield. A poor bitter pangs of rom dread of t and committed self her illegitimate child t the mark( orders of al 45 4,711 87 10,680 25 1,825 -AUG -AUG. 10 AUGUST future, no matter how distant or indiStinet ! To lect t the lightest deeds and words, ye behind no definite policy, nor corn- ne of action, shall be alwav - e enq and reproof This, we k, for which, at the pre antly thankful. We iLMERSTO RussELr .tune to look forward ral of a parliamentary 1 is to be rife with Conferen Congresses, with tocols and t man free to disport h at elemen mnfori. lties and counte -office caespatches anq pro ness on the r I dangerous to leave a bed with a mo explosive ant of carelessness may let hire favour, or rustfu )f "judicious bottle-holclimy, Minister ; and ay always " get us out igged us into," he might try once too recklessly, and once too often. The " of th, .e has dr present Ministry are possibly right in objecting to a prospective interference with their functions ; but they will not be likely to forget that they have a scrutinising Parliament and an exacting Press to meet next February, if not sooner As Conservatives, we are quite willing to accept uestion on the issue on Monday's debat€ it admirable ma and the greater part screws." Of _these twenty one ye; els, seven. were'line-o: =battle ships, and the remainder principally frig Ites ; but, in addition to Putting asid the domestic interests of the c .e are content to rest the Minis 3putation of the late an that foreign policy, on which we know the verdict of the count approN That I hensive y is one of almost mianimom y could not be more compr summed up than in the words of a member of the Liberal part , who bears his independent tes- wisdom. There i an the mere revel: of the ;pith which Liberal by the evidence of Mr. HORSMA aember of the a one, have made us familiar iot going to question the great talents and itentions of Lord PALMERSTON. We will only sm that the tighter • the hand is held over him the better servant of the State he will prove. It is not by any means an unmixed good, when one man has gained almost a monopoly of one especially when Jranch of Imper al administration that br the country. anch has charge of the foreign relations of He be, gins to look upon it as' his ,ght to interfere wherever the weight of hi 3nce has the slightest chance of being felt He is only doing his own proper business, diplomacy is in his hand and his place is to see" that no airangcmcnt shall obtain in the remotest corner of Europe, at which he has not assisted ; no treaty to which England is not a contracting"party or a deliberate adherent. The consequences of such a course of policy were clescribeclin vigorous language by Mr: HORSMAN on Monday, and a contrast pointed out in the conduct of Lord DERBY'S Government. 'Lord MALMESBURY had administered . the greatest check ever received to iat meddlesome intrusiveness and overdone h had beco He had i ich, without ilre p olicj in G Ministries, e \VP ri ie almost a tradition of the Foreign- vitiated a course of non-intervention bing to England an isolated maintains the necessity of inter. tlffairs to be the excep- rntinenta AUGUST 11, 189. these, it appears there was a numerous flotilla of gun-boats, chiefly . sere` —a description of armament which, accorc ling to the most recent exn nce, and nder the improved construction of boats, is likely to prove almost more effective for certain purposes than either - ships or frigate The simple facts of such a c tts this are very significant ; and ought to be ed to be very uggestive also. These vessels have not only been built, it seems, since the war, but they are merely the advanced guard, so to speak, of the main body' which is to succeed them;. and we find that they are .d by naval au thorit 3 to be fashioned after ted. good models, and to be very admirably const der which this fleet has th a cha ter of no " Since the close, of the Grand The circumstances, too, u been provided, invest it ordinary importance war," we are informed, " the attention of "Duke CONSTANT' active-minded mail ill all. Rusoa—has been applied to the development " of the navy lle has visited every doc ird iii France, and has made himself practically acquainted - - " with all improvements in const lion and machi- nery. It is to his influence that Russia owes the Mediterranean port lately ceded by Sardinia: The fleet is consequently no longer confined to the ible Baltic, where naval mauceuvres were imp during eight months of the year, anC !re sum- mer sailors only could be reared. Steam vessels " have been constructed on the best models, and at great expend both in England and America Such, then, is the character of this formidabl hissian Fleet, formidable in itself, although et portion only of a still more formidable fleet, with which, in the course of another year or two, Russia will be provided Cow, we do not mean to have it inf Ted that there is any cause for alarm in finding a great Povi Russia thus providinz effective naval armament armaments, at any time agement mintry itself with extensive and although, were the;e to be united to those of France in hostile operations against England, there might well be anxiety in this country But he that as it may, the fact of Russia becoming thus prepared to take the sea, with a fleet which, though it mig not overawe, yet could not but make us concerned, very materially strengthens the necessity there noW • is for our being fully prepared, in our own naval resources, to compete, at least, with the powerful )n have at fleets which Russia and France will their command The Russian fleet," sa-v Petersburgh correspondent, "presented a most fin "posing spectacle as it lay motionless in the harbour; and though there was nothing in i aspect to " inspire terror to an Englishman who had sc review at Spithead, still there was qui to enough to "present ample food for reflection." And it is a such " food for reflection" that it most important it should be received. We are now, by the many other things, forewarned and by it is our imperative duty, therefore, to take care that we are armed. Iso fore- T= NOTES OF THE I The bill which is on its prc through the House of Lords for amending the militfa laws, though it is not un- dergoing much discussion as yet, is a very important m sure at the present conjuncture. Its object, is to remove , ar by an err of the very best materia been uiecially built to carry a la a light draft of water is requ i re d, suitabl . e. Lying in the Brunswick to be very )ock.—Apply to WILSON iously disposed of by Pr On Thursday next, the 18th instant • Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room t Cunard, RC sinenuict t•Ai s. \\ 293 tons register, 3; /tag Length, 117 feet; bx -W3-10ths. Built at for thizt* is builders' measurement feet ; deptl 1853, and e] fine vesssh very best m, tons dead wc ,n to her ha rials and wad in every tands without sea at once. In Prince's Dock.—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. - Unless- - previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thursday next, the lSth instant, at Three o'clock, at Cimard. ."WiEon, and Oo.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, Ti'- —" i 3wn Barqu OHIO, gth, 113 feet ; bi Built at Boston, U.S., ~~.\~ 40~ gtEW depth, 17 has just' ilelfvered ; 602 'tons gra withoul'hallast, is well found -- and will b 2 found a good suit. Is Prince's Dock. -• WILSOIS On Sate. I STAR z 5 feet 5-10th8, depth 13 feet , • The handy Br NOh , „i*length 101 feet, b rea dth 3 f eet 5-1 , 5-10ths, 247 tons re6ister, built at Nova er and is now classed A.: 1, is sheathed with is in fair order, and will be found, upon ins, • - any other trade very deairable vessel for the coa, may milt; lying in Ilrunswiek inventoYins; Ste., apply to M. J. WILSON, 6 , York-building Lc, whicl ;, Liyerpool ON SALE, The Ship NABOB, P^ ° :"„ , i length 144 f ee t 3-1 0ths, breadth 30 feet 5-10th3, depth iiE X-20 feet 6-10ths ; built in the United States in 1845 ;has fust come out of the graving dock, where she has been thorouhly overhaulc.3, boottopped, and newly sheathed with yellow metal,liid . is now classed AI in red for four y ears ; h ad a new main mast she is a large carrier, and is well suited for the Austra 4n or ether trades. Lying in Salthouse Dock.—For fur thtr pSrticuLars, inventories, &e., apply to • J. WILSON, 6, Arork-buildings, Liverpool. tths r FOR SALE, - The Brigantine WILLIAM ; 116 tons register. Built at Prince Edward's Island in 1851. Length, 77 74 feet 3 inches ; breadth, 18 feet 3 inches ; depth 11 feet trade '"2 inches. Just arrived from Newfoundland, in which Sue has always been employed by the present owner ; is a and will suited for the coasting trade; takes the ground well, •„"au will carry a.large cargo on a light draft of water. Lying in Dock.—For further particulars apply to Messrs. C. T "ring & Co., South John-street • TONGE & CO., Br& is for the Sale of Ships, 1, Rumford-, Will:be sent to sea, if not sold in a fl FOR PRIVATE SALE, "44;$,:‘\ ." The very fine and well-known Ship hP.,O, *1), 1,389 ton . IMPERIAL, Illit.. - V. , 34 feet 48 register. Length, 176 feet ; ~,,,,, ....,, • s t., i nini. l l, 7th s; . fepth, 22 feet 9-10ths. or sev . 'ktntilt. lin, just ui 185; and All A 1 at Lloyd'_, rou o i ly overhauled under thee"' contiuned forto years, tho- Gas tied new masts, (w ars, an TsPpctlon of Lloyd'S surveyors, and fastertecnVellbuiwu in th e Li,` , 1 ri gging. Is thoroughly coppery 7 , •pool and St. John trade, and will I..gri inspection, to be spiedidy-finished be fountl. No mety modelled, and combng, Lyinfz in th r l a L gr so e N at extent, ... CUNARD, \v and carrYing qualities runswick Docli sreadth Built. a . CURRY, RELI7 --- ocx A _ ' - BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND CO., U 0 _ t .., 0c gIIIFS AND STEAMERS, SHIP; a -4." ERASE U. " 4 - . OF Iv rj BROKERS TO .., ALlj A ~,, TILE ITIGII c IJ. OF II f 7, 1,11 4' APPOINTED --'-:---- a ADMIRALTY, Y. almer-buildings, w a "Pa OF ka ›. - Ipr-street. ROBERT A.. MUNN AND Co, AbiglltAigY BROKERS, - isuoians FOR THE SALE OF SHIPS AN-i, •► STE/V.IIPS, slur VALUERS, &c a, York -buildings, Liverpool. •, for the Coffee were quite Rezlected Rice changed hands at full pi to-dE lr was flat, lm better. Ili( was rather I Tea maintai The Pig Iron Market going fo LONDON STO LONDON, we The F of -1 to, ands to-day I cent., owing ma of business, which to-day per cent more ma vas also more r demand for Coffee firm, with a fair bush day Evening la dec of British - Railway Stocks, as well as Lombardo- Venetian Railway Shares and Turkish Bonds, are a little weaker, in the absende of inquiry. The opening prices of the Three per Cent. Rentes at Paris to-day, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, was 69fr. 70c. for the account, whence they relapsed to 69fr. 65c., being pe ternoon. cent. lower thanvest at. ~,,Lisois are oft Money, and 95% for the quotation is 951 to both Bank Stock has been-deal 7th of Sept. The present for Money and the Account. 22 to 22 ; the Three per Cents. Reduced, at 9 Cents., at 95-3. to I ; Indi Indian Four p !ent. De 255. to 28s. p 1 Six per Cent about loan of 1858 731 to 74. Venom] whilst Mexican continu t°n, ; the jtirable re 'ted 83 to 84 THE PUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. ConsolsMoney... 951 f- Bank Stock .. .. 221 3 „ _Account. 96i i t Three per Cents, 95-a Exchequer Bills. 25 28 RAILWAY HARES Arnb. Net. & E.J. 6 1 Caledonians . . . . 811 Dutch Rhenish.. Eastern Counties 57,1 81 East Lancashire. 941 51 Ediubgh. & Gla:s. Great Northern..lol 2 )1 A . 82 84 Great Western... 59 Gt. W. of Canada 10-, s Gd.Tk. of Canada 81 a Gt. S. and W... 107 9 Lane. & York .. .941 L. and N. W... 93t, L. and S. W. .. 93 1 Leeds Northern. — 4 Man.Sheff.&Lin. 354 Midland Stock . . 1041 North British N. Staffordshir S. E. and Dover. 731 4 1 York,Nevi& Ber. 91 2t York &N. Mid. 731 4 LIVERPOOL STOCK E :CHANGE.=Ai The following were the clos. Ches. & B'head .. 76 761 Caledonia Stock .. 811 811 E. Counties: 11 9-16 11 11-16 E. L. Stock .... 93 947! ag prices to-day :-- N: Stock • . Great Westerns 100 102 69_ 59,1 221 22' Dutch Rhenish Lon. & Nor. West. 93Li G. T. C 1-share M: 7 S.'and Lincoln 35 1 xd 36 Midland Stock .AO4B 104 . 111 , 9 r. British Stock 571 68 new shares MADE IN Ai NCHESI Messrs. Gibson, Hanley in their circular, dated 9tl end .CO. report as follow instant At the date of our last cir ket was highly satisfactory; • month had been on a very largt at any former period in the ea both Goods and Yarns hati ~.ew Three per , at: 219 to 221 ;-the s, 1858 L% 14i, being uer Bills at The foreian The Old Turkish action of pported, a weaker to meet, with inquiry North Staffordsh. 41 4d N. R Ber. c. Stck 914 YOrkcaliital Stock 74 744 LeedsStpck .... 444 45 '0 "14 -16 85 141 1411 )9 new shares 6' 51u. 1 Lomb.-Venetian 21-p ar the position of this mar - ss of the preceding perhaps than of time ; prices of athaacing groaA, £4 10s. to £4 - 12s. 6d t £44: P.Y.C. Tallow, 565, Oil, steady Ous, 6.1;c South Aim I Oil, 2f vith buyers at 535. 6d. ,ellers at 545. 6d. th 3RPOOL COTTO )irits of Turpentine at 348 out Change in price. The s 91d. ; 170 Bahia, 71d. to 8; Egyptian, 81.-,d. to 91d. ; reported 6,000 bales, of whi for export. ST. JOHN' lb 0 6 t 0 8 „06 „ 0 8 „06 „ 0 8 Lamb, fore qr „ 0 7 „ 0 8 „ hind qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Fresh Pork . „ 0 „ 0 7 Lobsters . . „ 0 10 „ .1 0 Salmon Cod Fish Soles Bret „ 0 6 „ 0 0 Turbot _ _ 535. 6d. cash, 3d. three months, open, closing di, and 545. two months, with as open. Haddocks „ 0 0 ~ 0 C Fowls, l couple 2 0„ 4 C Ducks Geese Turkey ach 4 6 7 C „ 0 0• „ 0 C MARKI LONDON PRODUCT This article paid in public sale. Midelli 745. ; native good and fine Costa Rica fine ordinary mix, 655. to 665. ; middling, 728. Cocoa.—Trinidad, gray, s red, 60s. to 645. ; Granada re Tea.—The market is firm. -AUGUST 10 mence to-day Rice.—This article has bete old import sold at C's. 9d. to 1C Rum.—Leeward Island pro Saltpetie.—Refraction 4 sc In other articles no materia LONDON MINING , In the mining market to-da are quoted much the same as t 10. A fair amount of busine Margaret, West Caradon Gra and a few other descriptions, pricei. In the Stock Exchanf are officially marked 17s. 6d. Shares have been dealt in at 7 ies quiet and inanimate, with- Les including 10 Pernambuco, 1. ; 50 Maranham, 81d. ; 600 00 Surat, 41d. to 51d., are h 1,000 are on speculation and s. d. s. d Partridges per br.o 0 i 0 0 Snipes Larks doz 0 0 „ 0 0 o 10 ~ 1 1 %12460 „ 6 4 peck 0 10 .1 2 „ Woodcocks, each 0 0 „ 0 0 Wild Ducks 0 0 „ 0 0 Strawberries,P qto 0 „ 0 0 Currants, r. &w. 0 6 0 8' Ciosseberries,p.qto 6 „ 0 0 Damsons „ 0 6 „ 0 8 Peas, peek 0 10 ~ 1 2 AsparNgus, p 100 o o o 0 Cucumbers, each 0 2 „ 0 6 Apricots 0 0 0 0 ;berries 41 . 113 0 6 ;; 0 Filberts „ 1 0 „ 0 0 Irapes, for „ 0 0 -„ 0 0 Do. Eng. 2 0 Pines, for., each 0 0, „ 0 0 Do. Eng.... ~ 4 0' „ 6 6 lARKET.—AUGusT 10. at yesterday's prices. Refined Ly, and full prices have beer ig plantation Ceylon, 89s. tc Irdinary picked, 575. to 58s. d, 68s. 'to ; low middling, ;0 745. old at 545. to 575. ; good fair I, 535. to 545. Large public sales will corn- nne very firm ; a portion of an ; white Bengal, 10s. to lls. of, good, sold at 2s. 2d. old at 38s. 6d. to 395. 1 alteration. lARKET, ,-AUGUST 10 y, East Wheal Russell shares hey closed yesterday—viz : , at ss has been done in Wheal t South Tolgus, Stray Park, in most instances at steady ;e, Great Wheal Vor shares Bon Accord Copper Mining North Rhine Copper ii mining shares are LONDON T , AY...,LOW MARKET.—AuciusT 10. The market rep- Lainsteady, at the ann exed q uotations : —Town Tallo w 535. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C..,. on the spot, 'sss ; Au'. -rust to SepteMber, 555. 6d. ; October to De cember - il sellers." ARKET.—AUctusT 10. ins for a few days past, and e business transacted to-day for all descriptions of grain bout any material char GLASGOW -IRON M W e :weather has been very f ,ing is very generUl. 'thE W as quite of a retail character 1 and the market closed dull, wit. prices. At the Town Council meeting yesterday, which we have reported elsewhere,- the matter in dispute be- Jeffery and Mr. Charles Turner, was againbrought forward, and, as before, to the dis- tweer comfiture a Mr. Jeffery, notwithstanding thttt he was now backed up, to some extent, by his compa triot Mr. Robertson Gladstone. It was evident that there was a great deal of party and pemonal ani mosity in the imputations which they tried to cast upon Mr. Charles Turner, whose explanation, how ever, was so clear and straightforward as to satisfy the Council that the part he had acted, on the occa sion referred to, did not bear that aspect which his opponents endeavoured to Five it. The Mayor's ex pression of entire satisfaction with that explanation was responded to by a majority of the Council, in a manner which showed unmistakeably how cordially they concurred in the conclusions to which his Wor ship had come. We give an ample report of the meeting at the Session-house yesterday, in reference to the Atlantic Telegraph Company, The explanations of the Right Hon. James Stuart Wortley, the chairman of the company, were received with marked satisfaction, and hail an exceedingly favourable effect upon the influential body of merchants in attendance. - --♦-- IT is a curious and suggestive reflection, in what a roundabout, and indirect and distant way, much of the countervailing good in human systems works itself out. It is this 'v ery indirectness which affords so many plausible grounds of objection and cavil to the narrow-minded and pseudo-philosophical , Reformer, who lives by' complaint, and gains all his temporary victories by fastening his view upon a single aspect of the system he rails against, - and taking it off its . more subtle and recondite condi tions. lie makes a theory of what he sees imme diately- before him, and disregarding the hidden and remote springs of human action, perplexes and distresses himself about whatever does not consis tently fall into it. We can well conceive Mr. BRIGHT, for instance, petulantly and impatiently asking the use of the enquiry which formed a great part of Monday's business in the Commons. Whereas the slightest knowledge .of the genius and the forms of our Constitution is sufficient to vindicate what seemed an eminently unpractical way of treating a great subject. The question which occupied so much time in the debate on a subject' of Imperial import was simply this, — Whether the neutrality preserved by the—lath Government was that, of an umpire or that of a partisan ? It is easy to say, that the late Govern ment are now remo ve d f rom a ll s h ar e in Italian affairs, and that it is superfluous to discuss acts which have left no results behind them„ when the perpetrators of are num bered, as an organisation, with the things that : were. But then what a wholesome and cotistitu tiozal check upon the administrative consluct, of • a government, not to rely upon Preserkt Sponsibility, but t 4 have always before thel4 tho bugbear c a Ind not the rule Lord PALMERSTC has hitherto treated it as the rule and not the excep- Hence the resources of English diplomacy andered, instead of being concentrated power which always interferes, never interferes with effect It is always speaking, and not doing rushing in, and then rus ling out again ; irritating the old' sore, and never cauterising it. If England for ever rushing everywhere, north, south, east, and. west, thrusting her grand principle, into the face of foreign States, the sure result is, that when she is forced to modify her tone before a powerful opponent, retaining it before a weal e is called a bully on ma— She becomes committed to an undignified and insubstantial policy which renders her odious both to the powerful and to the 'eak, and makes he: neither loved nor feared It is a strange fact that the party which is taken to represent the aristocratic element in our Govern- ment, has been the first to break in our own FOreign . . 3 the tradition of that " Continental system," done England no good, and has done Europe infinite harm. It is this very system which is supposed to be based upon aristocratic prejudices and claims, and to have 'derived from their success a fresh lease of power after the fall of NAPOLEON. ' It strengthens the front of despotism, and is inimical to the rights of nations. But the Liberal party loves it; for the opportunity it gives to the antiquated folly of two men who wish to riot for five months in an unshackled diplomacy, and play with the foreign relations of England and the hopes of freedom abroad as an experiment or a pastime. It will be well for England if she does, not find, on the meeting of the next Parliament, that the chains of this system are rivetted stronger than ever, and she herself dragged after Louis NAPoi.oN through the mire of a disastrous Italian arrangement. which I 4. THE St. Petersburgh correspondent of the Times has furnished an account of the review of the Russian Fleet at Cronstadt, from which it appears, that although the recent talk of the alarmists among our countrymen., about a' Russian Fleet issuing from Cronstadt, of the strength of forty sail of the line, has been, as almost all alarmist statements are, an exaggeration, yet Russia has really become provided with naval armaments of no contemptible amount or efficiency. As the writer, observes :—" During the " war but 'one screw frigate, the Palkane, remained " motionless behind the batteries of Cronstadt, hope lessly regarding the magnificent steam fleet of " Great Britain ;" whereas " on Saturday, the 23rd '5 inst., the EMPEROR, accompanied by the Grand " Duke CONSTANTINE , Grand Admiral, rqviewed a " fleet of twenty-one vessels, all propelled by steam, certain restrictions as to the employment of the English and Irish Militia in the United Kingdom, so as to give the Government greater facilities for taking ;advantage itg services as occasion may require. Very opportunely did Lord Stratford de Redcliffe, on the motion for its second reading, the other night, warn the House of Lords that. though:peace has been concluded, we are far. from possessing any guarantee that tranquility will be maintained ; and that, therefore, it is a national duty to be, prepared, and to be upon the alert, that ,not a single one of the defences on which we ought to rely shall, in the time of need, be found to have - been neglected. This noble neer- - ---:and he has had no small experience in public affairs — cause of requiring the restoration of the Militia Ballot, to which he is evidently of opinion we may be called upon to have recourse, should the country be threatened at any time with invasion, or should any, disturbance of its peace and secu rity be threatened. The last few months have witnessed the transition from peace to walland from war to peace; and it is znot altogether improbable that, before Parliament meets again, one of these transitions may again take place. It is true that. the negociations at Zurich profess to have in view the permanent peace of Europe ; but, under the noes of the Cont faith to be placed in any such expectation' . _ The narrow escape which the Ministerial eandidaVe at Devonport has had, this week,, reads a powerful lesson to the - Government and the country. Mr. Bushfield Ferrand, at the close of the poll, was within 49'votes of gaining the seat, and this in a constituency upwards. of 2,100 of whom voted on the occasion. More than this, Devonport is a Government borough. The influence of the Ministry of the day is very great, and no doubt it was. exerted to the utmost on this occasion Another lesson may be learned from the result of the Taunton election, occasioned by the elevation to the peerage. of Mr. Labouchere—a Liberal of the first water, as our readers, no doubt, are aware ; but who is succeeded, we are glad to see, by a good Conservative, in the person of Mr. 13entinck. Thus, not only has Lord Palmerston lost, if not the co-operation, yet the support, of an able member of the House of Commons ; but has got his place supplied. by one who, it is probable, may prove a rather formidable opponent. The Liberals continue to have their late doings in the way of Bribery and Corruption at the General Election not only exposed, but punished. Another Liberal member, who contributed to the small majority that upset Lord Derby's Ministrylhas been proved to have gained the, privilege he so. unjustly exercised by corrupt, and therefore illegal means. Mr. Walters has been turned out of his seat for Beverley, on the ground of corrupt electioneering ; and what makes the case all the more striking is, that his Conservative colleague, Major Edwards, retains his seat, his course of proceeding having been proved to be of a very opposite character to that of the Liberals. It will be strange, indeed, if such facts as these do not , produce a powerful impression upon the public mind—dispelling many popular delusions as to the immaculacy of Liberalism, and the questionable character, in these respects, of Conservatism. We never believed that the Conservatives could, upon principle, pill their seats iii Parliament by Bribery and Corruption; and it is now being clearly shown that such is only the Liberal way of doing things --not the Conservative. - _ , The prevalent idea, we believe, •is,. that in this tight little island" of ours, all the land, or thereabout's, that ig available for culture is, by this time, appropriated. our transatlantic brethren, who visit us, return home under the impression that England is a garden ; that, from the Land's End to the Sol ay Firth, it is all under cultivationr—that A A.. 4,4 th e ; th. e —