Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-21 00:00:00

FOR SALE, • The beautiful barque ARBITRATOR ; ••' Lgth,en 142 feet 9-10ths; breadth, 30 feet ; depth, ir i dino„ 19 feet, 587 tons register, and 607 tons 0.74. This suparior:vessel was - launched at Quebec, this year, ha g 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 qualities of a most useful merchant ship, and at,the same time' sightly in appearance : lying in Brunswick Dock. For further particulars apply to • . CHARLES SAUNDERS. mwf FOR SALE, The hah • dsome and superior Ship - 04 * Length, 168 feet 3-11411X . N ; V b EL re L ad ; th 85 feet 1g•44 ,depth, 22 feet , 7-10tha. 1,4,,, tons ,• 6-10ths ; ' 4 --- - 1,026 tons oat.; built in 18‘. register, and best materials, prineipaly well -seasoned Quebec, of the special inspection of Lloyd's surveyor and a r ni km „ a t taez under sent from this country ;iS classed in Hull for seven person Lloyd's Register, in Supplement No. 35); has jfull'pea,aar,„B (5ee,,,,,, cabin, neatly fitte(l'up, and topgallant foie.oepaorsttleilzipt ample n e for crew; spars and rigging well p. t s he ac test quality, and is well finished' in hull; will carr'y al a l v a ~ g large cargo on a moderate draft of water, 'sails well, shit& without ballast, and will be found on inspection a strong, well-fastened, and faithfully-bnilt vessel, possessing the best qualities of a first-rate merchant ship : SAU Iying NDERS. mwf i BrunswiCk Doak. Apply to CHARLES CURRY, KELLOCK,• arid -CO., I' BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS AND APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE HIGH 1 7;OURT OF ADMIRALTY Walmer-buildings, ;.ottimertiat THIS DAY. On aceour.t, of whorn, it may concern. Thin Da' (7,Tottlav,) the 2ist One o'clock, at the Brokerb ; Office., ,15, Manclicst , 75 Bales tia-darnered COTT,IN; and • ' A4uantity of Wet PICKINGS, • ex Lady Sale, from New Orleans; i.i in 3lolyneux's Shed, Sefton-street. —Apply to 1100MITON, VANCE & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Tuesday,) 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the • • Brokers'-Office, 21, 'North John-s,reet, 1,500 8a.„,—!1 Bengal RICE, vx Monica. Apply to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. To-morrow (Tuesday,) the 22nd instant, at. Twelve o'clock, at the BrOkers'•64 l t!.7room, Walmer,hulidingi, Water-street, A Quantit - y of WRECK: STORES, Consisting of Tl 7) Ane,iors, 14gging,, &c., &c., n W landing' from ' the Wexford Steamers' in- Collingwood Bock. Apply to CUR.EY, KELLOCK, & CO4-Brokers. To-rtiektow (Tuedav;) the 22 ad if: rant; ut Ilalf-p'att Twelve o'clock, at :.he Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, - 350 Eags Bombay LINSEED r• -.JtAPESEF:Di : •. • N,• TEL and ASSARIA SEED. 215 „ POPPY SEED. Apply to ' BItOWNE, lIUNTER; & CO., Erokeri. • ' - • WEDNESDAY. • Apply to On Wednes lay, the 30th inst., at One o'clock, at Christopher_ Bushell and Co.'s Office, Royal Insurance-buildings, The following WINE', &c., via.: . About 100 Pipe. of St.tserior PORT:=, of VaI:011S vintages, sh:ppcdbY O leys, Cockbtrms, Harris,' Gra ham,- mrl ,others. • • • '25 Bu.tts, 60.ri1145. andi.o Quarter-casksSITERRY, various'.brands. • . „ .6 Pipes MADEIRA (West India). „ 65 1:11ds. BRANDY (pale and coloured), Martell , and others. • ~. 250 ELzens PORT WINE, five years in bulge. , . 200 CIIAMPAUNE: • - 150 .„ BRANDY. • . :IQO „ CLARET. .Anil sundry' smaller Parcelt of va.rions•other'WniES. Samples and catalogs ee wattle ready at the ,Brokers! Offices, Tuesday, the 29th instant.. For farther particulars apply /o CLIRISTOPIIER BUSHELL &• CO., Brokezik, TUURSDAY. On Thursd v, the 241,11 instant, at. Twelve c 7 eloek, at the Bri)kers' Orfice, IG, 'EX change-builaings, • • 27 Bales RAGP,. _ . cx Mary Roge:son, from Alexandria. Open for inspection in Tower Oarder.r. Apply to Afesgrg. Rathboße Brothers, and Co.; Merehar,is ; onto . J. H. IIAYNEIt & Co., Brokers. On Thu. - silay next, the 24th lasta.nt, at the Br,;kers' Sale-rooms, ; • 13, Haektres-hey, wad BF, Dale-street,. • 70 ,Bales Austrian Alts.ri CLOTH CLIPPINGS, 50 HaleS Ita lan CLOTH and WOOLLEN 120 ale.s RAG& • Apply to '.IOIIN •L. BOWES and 'ITE,OI'IIF,II, Wool Bicthers. On accouptpf whom it may concern. On Thursday next, the 24th instant, at the - I3rckers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5 Ba:cs..COTTON, 37 BagS' PICKINGS, • tri Quantity of Loose DIT'POTITTO, About 6 Cwt. ROPES, 14 'Bags RAPESEED, 30 „ Mixed SHED' ;SWEEPIN S 17 „. Do. Do. and MYBABOIAM SWEEPINGS, ' 6 „ RAPOVAM SWEEPINGS, • * being inclaimed portion of the Cargo ex • Glenmarinai from Bombay ; transhipped at St. Thomas per Furst, Louis Witt genstein, Mallie Metcalf; Montgomery, and Ganges.' Fmgar . - ther partictilars apply to 7 - . . BiIOWNE, liUNTEit, & CO., Brokers. • (01T (:ale. NOTTINGHAM ALE. This celebrated ALE is bre*cd expressly for Families, and may be had in casks of 0, 18, and 36 galloni. Apply to • JOHN SHELTON, Sole Agent. tt l On" 68, Hanover-street, corner of Wood-street. 78f19 TO EXPORTERS.. ON SALE, 1,000 doz. Jas Itfined Table SALT, in lots to suit pill - chasers; slitablc for the 'Australian, China,. +i f~; &c. inarlict.s. . W. RoCKLIFF, Rigby-strcet, Waal-street. .epsits bar gk.actian. On Thursday, the Bth December next, at the Brokers' Saler room, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, A Quantity of 3HA.REI3 in the Iron , Screw- Steamship ORONTES ; 748 tens o.ar:, and 538 tons register ; 140 horse power.. , Length, 188 feet 5-10 tbs ; breadth, 26 feet S-10ths ; depth, 17. feet Now working in a line between this' "and - the' Mediterranean ports, on to Constantinople. These Shares will be sold, in Singe Sixty fourths, the purchaser of one Sixty-fourth having the option •of taking a further number, to be at the time Itated. • For further particulars apply to CURRY, KELLOCK & CO., Broke:,:. tiM.C.tfi Al gSai.e. - - . FOR SALE, 'a A very superior NEW SHIP, Now building at an outport, about 567 tons N. N., le /au and 190 tons builders' measuremont. Length, 142 feet 6 in. ; breadth, 29 feet 9 In. ; depth 19 feet 6 in.. Is thoroughly' yellow-metal fastened, and classed A _1 for 13 years at Lloyd's ; has poop 45 feet long, and topgallant fore. castle ; will carry about 900 tons cargo. Will be sold with bull, masts, spars, &c„ or East .India outfit and coppered, at Purchaser's option. Can be launched in a month. Apply to CUNAItD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. tts • • - . - FOR SALE, ' k ~ 4 Theßarque SALACIA ' * ,A t ,„ 353 41-100 tons register. - Length, 10 , 3'feet 3 inches ; tm,,y4 , ~;( breadth, 24 feet 1 inch ; depth, 17 feet 3 inches -; c..t.;.. .. , ..... hei , _ - ht between decks, 7 feet ;—as 'she now lies in the Victoria • Dock, , Hnll. She was thoroughly. repaired, stripped, and sheathed with felt and zinc .in December last, and relassed in, and in May last was surveyed 'and fitted tor the conveyance of pass mgers to Quebec, under the strict provisions of - the Passengers Act. . She has houses on deck for , cabin and crew, and has . a complete inventory of stores, her sails and running gear being nearly • all new. For_itmentories and further p irticulars apply on board, or to Robert Garbutt and Son, Ship Brokers, Hull ;or to . ..- D. A. B. MURRAY, 110, Buchanna.n-strect, G:asgew. \Vater-strc et. ROBERT A. MUNN and CO., . ADMIRALTY BROKERS, ) BROKERS von TM: SALE or• SHIPS AND 0 '4 )012,04 , .--,4--5... - ST},AMERS, sing VALUERS, &c., -...-. -.- 3, York-buildings, palc-street. COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, &c. C4.RIFF INT & 3[ 4 GUI T (Buccessors to CTIARLES W-1.1.74VR,) GENERA', PRINTERS, Arc inn position to execute, on tio choftest notice, anti with COMMEIteIAL CIROULAU,S, CATALOGUES, i 3, On Wednesday next, the 23:xlipstant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers'; Cece, 2, Dale-street, i3O Cases E. 1. BEES' WAX, „ Bags NUX. 1200 tags MYRABOLAUS. 92 llhds. GINGELLY OIL. BROWNS, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers 4 MONETARY AND - COMMERCIAL' • • • • -• I LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evenini The Cotton Market to-day was-quiet almost-to dulness. The business-in fact-was so languid .ati scarcely to test prices. The sales reported amounted to 5,000 bales, of which 50) were for export or taken- -on- speculation. -- The market dosed tamely but without alteration in values.' .The Liverpool, hare Market, to-day, was dull, with a heavy tone, and very inactive, until just . at the last, when priceS suddenly improved, and closed firm at the quotations. The transactions included the sale of Birkenheads at 77 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow at 79; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 962 K ; London and:North-Western, 05 ; Man chester, . Sheffield, and Lincoln, - 35.1.1 Midland, 105 a ; South Eastern, 23 1-16; Grand Trunk of. Canada, 9 1-16 ; Chester and Holyhead, leased to London and North-Western, 48 2 • Liverpool and' , London Fire and Life Insurance, 7p. CLOSING I'ILICES. Ches. & 13'head . 77 77 4 1 N. Stafford 4el 414:1 Caledonian .. . . 01 911 Bet. c. Stock 902 91 E. Counties • 107 11 York capital Stock. 75 751 E. L. Stock ... Leeds Stock • 461•47+ G. N. Steck ..102 103 S. Eastern .. 23 1-16 231 Great Westerns.. 641 641 Dtrtch Rhenish .. 5 44d Lan. and York .-. 961'9q, Gt.Luxeni. 6 15-16 Ln. & Nor. West. 954, 95 Q. T.Ca'da.... .. 9 91 , k-shares , 1. 15-16 d G.W.Canada 13, 3 ; 13 S. and Lincoln 351 351 new shares 7,,, 1 7d MidlandStiiek TO5l Buffalo — L Huron 11" N. British St.. : . . 59i Great Ship 13.0 14 0 LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday TTening. The Market for English Securities was dull all day, the tendency throughout-being rather in a i downward direction. Consols opened with flat ness, and up to an advanced period of the morn ing.eyinced little or no indication of improvement, but ut a later hour more' firmness was apparent, and Consols are now quoted at 96 to . + for money and 96,1 for the account. ; Reduced Three per Cents. have been dealt in at 942 ; New Three per Cents., 941,- d ; India Debentures, 96y, 4, and 95 . 1-, for 1859 ; Exchequer Billaare 30s. and 275. prem. In the English Railway Market business was vlry . inactive, and the market was . heavy in tone, prices tending downwards ; and the,leading lines generally deelined . to an extent avera,g,ingi 55.. per share: The Market. for Foreign Securities was dull,' and values, exhibited an almost general decline ; • Scarcely in one instance. :was a. quotation of yesterday sustained. Portuguese; Spanish, Vcne znela, and Original TUrkish have fallen a per. cent., Russian are 7 toy lower, New Victoria Loan quoted ion z, and the New Indian ditto at - - The quotations for French Rentes at ten mi nutes past twelve was 69f. 90c., the market described as inanimate.. . The steamer Ocean Queen is announced to have arrivoa off .Cowes with 'specie to the value of £190,113. TEIE FUNDS.- CL .OSING PRICES. Bank Stock ....226 8 Three per Cents. 941 Next Account .. Con. Money ~ . . 95Z,- 6 Account . . . . 96 2 Exchequer Bills. 27 30aI RAILWA Y A. Not. &E. J. . . 6 - Caledonians .... 901:1 : Dutch Rhenish... Eastern' Counties 541 5 East Lancashire. Edinbgh. & Glas. 78 94 Great Northern..lol2 2 79 „ A. 89 1 901 Gt. Western.... . 641 35 1 Gt. W. Canada . 134. ti Gd.'ll. of Oa. 9 1-16 " 3-16 Gt. S. and W... 109 110 SHARES. Lanc.kYorkfthire 964 95+, L. and S. W.... 941 51 Leeds Northern.. 46i 7 Nian.Sheff,&Lin. pi) Midland Stock _lO3ll r 4, North British ..‘ 691 N. Staffordshire. S: T. and Dover. 761 71 York,New &Bor.' 901 -L. -; York &N.Mid.. 74 ; 1 5 The following appeared •in a part of our impression of Saturday:— . . . -- -MONEY MARKET,_ Sze. The aggregate traffic returns of the United Kingdom, for the week- ending Nov. 12, exceeded by . £41,100 the sa,me week last year.: r. The herald says the state of the Bank return last night is satisfactory, and the resources seem quite equal to meet any discount demand sthat may arise without immediately carrying the rate higher. The advices from St. Petersburg describe no material recovery in the money market, but state that there is a tendency to amendment. The. Exchanges remain steady, but arc still 10 per cent. below - .. par. The .funds.opened thi s morn i ng With a Slight, increase of firmness,. but in the ' a ft ernoon a ''re lapse took place to the full quotations* of yester day. - In the shares '. great dulness w as a l so observable.. The demand for Money continu es , and bills are not taken" below 21 per cent. There were no transactions in bullion at ther Bank to-day... The steamer Ceylon will . take £513,180 in specie to the East on - Sunday, of which £12,230 is in gold and the rest in silver.—Daily The English Funds opened without recovery I this morning, but an advance of y soon took place and was maintained to the close.. The fact of about £4400,000 having to be provided-to meet. the new issue of Indian Railway Debentures 'on Monday, has caused a few realisations of COnsolS' to-day, and which tended to increase the Prevail ing dulness. There was again less demand in the Discount Market to-day, and 'in- the Stock Ei change the rate was from: 11 to 2 per cent. In the absence of business the Railway Market has again been rather flat, several of the more im portant British Stocks closing at a ,trifling de cline. Lancashire and Yorkshire was exception ally firm; In the Foreign Exchanges this after noon, the rates on Hamburg and Amsterdam were slightly higher .--Tinzes. . • COMMERCIAL NEWS. Orders have h in a o v iass eb e e s r executed in the London ma said to be for distillation on the Continent. The • Ti mes says, there is rather a better feeling in the tea mark e t, The Times, in although the t r ade buys sparinglofmanykinds. its weekly review of the Colonial Produce Market, says the operations have been scae—soinc upon a rather m ore exte nded l articles .which lately suffered thegreatest d^ pression being in demand ; quotations, h owever, generally-remain without material ehang e , and on Friday (yesterday) the activity appeared to have diminished. • • STAFFORDSHIRE IRON TRADE. Mr: Samuel Griffiths, in his weekly circular, says : For the ordinary kinds of best Staffordshire Iron, in cluding hoops, sheets, boiler p l a tes, and angels, the de mand continues satisfactory,' and the works of most . of the leading firms are still tolerably well employed. The credibly infor me d th a t . . A LijCXY FELLOW.—Wo are the wif e o f M r. George F e n rn , of Cl a y Cross now working as a plasterefb labourer in that place, ilas .be come the fortunate legatee of a sum amounting to` £x,ooo through the death of a $0 4 3014 uncle.--Derty shire Courier. NattrilEitX .r'113*445. . TINES. - East Indian Peninsular Railway Company • purchase 20,p00 tons of rails last Friday ; one half *ere takem b the; atent Shaft Company here, at £3 Is. per ton, dt. 1 livered in Liverpool, and the other 10,000 tons by Messrs. Snowdon and 'Hopkins; _of Middleibsiro',7at £7 I:oal, r .db livered in London. The prices at which thiscompaav ha' bought these rails show a very large margin - in fa:iiiill‘ .the South Staffordshire purchase, and we ltegtoinfornsth Railway Companies onCefdr all, that 'Bent StaffOrdshir Iron cannot be put into the Rails at a less:,price, :than _this Staffordshire contract has been taken at, we are ,selling Cinder Pig Iron now at £2 7s. 6d. to £2 12s. 6d. per ton, but Staffordshire Mine Iron made from ,Pins, 'Grains, Gubbin, White Stone, and C t akis from the' Dudley District, and New Mine, Balls, Blue Flats, Poor Robin's, .and other good mine 3 from theßilston District; .:-cannot, and . indeed -will' not be sold for a fraction less than £3 10s. to £3 12s. .6tl.- pet ton ; besides these t local advantages for makin s , s• gold Iron, Stafford shire • imports all the best pigs froM all other available districts, including- Shropshire (made . ' froth :the fatiftsis - j penny stone, blue flat and white flat), and forest of Dean (the mines of which locality being unparalleled for quality). With all these'. M.A.:class .nirxtlires of - piis, a quality of Stagordshire iren ,is proattopck here . infinitely superior for . flails to that made in . mest'oth6r le ealities -; - and -we happen _to- know. that..th e_ diroctors-of the railway in question j ase,ertaineci somethingsubont - the mines of the distriet," before - giving - one thil -. contract, and no dmilitsgtlier boards whp have the ;intes •• rests of their shareholders at heart, Will make the 'smile' . is uires with respect to the relative merits of Staffords: share and other district Iron, before.. giving -.out Rail, pdptracts in future. TWo of the large works in the' .neighbourhood . (if Nirolvethampton, are -now 'engagedOn ' small Rail orders, for which good Staffordshire...prises -t will be , paid,--Pig Irgn..:_ Market flat, very . , little - e bisines§ done tbiS week, even-in'the Vest brands ;'Cin:- der and other inferior kinds arc easily obtainable, at these- , (laced rates reported last week.-The official list of prices of Finished Iron is_as follows :. Common ,Staffordshi re ,. Bars, £7los. at the works ; best Bars; £3 l'Os.. "Sheets, £9.-' :Disables *XIO 10s.; Nail Sheets, £S 10s.; Latiiii£ll-,T Boiler Plates, £9 ; Best and-.:Best. Best in - proportiowi-7 ' COMmon Rods . ,_£7 10s.; hoops, £8 10s. s Gas Strip, £8 ; Canada Plates, £l2, and all oilier sorts in propor tion. Current prices of Pig Irons: Italfordshire Cold- Blast, £4 10s. • Best Native rc ) ilrale Pigs, £3 15s to £4 2is6l.l.lsYrirst-class Alll/line Grey Forgo Pign, £3 10s. to £3 155.; Good Mine Pigs, with a modicum of Flue Cinder, £3 to £3 ss. ; Mine!Pigs s ldeteriorated. by Cinder £2 12s. 6d. t0,.£3 s Grey Forge Cinder rig Iron, £2 7s. ' 6d. to.£2 12s Ca: ; Melton; Nos. T . ; ,2, and 3, £2 -15 s. to £3 2s: 6d.; superior Mine, Meltinglren, £31 . 05. - to £4,.. according to make and .quality,. Favourite Shrop, shire and Forest of Dean brands, £4 10s. The Glasgow market for Scotch Pigs has improved during the week. Prices yesterday (Friday) being Mixed Nds. 'Warrant's, bUyersi. : s2o.. 40: ; sellera,.s2s. 6d;- ~.4N4?.. 1 ,..G - .M. 13 -7. buyers, 625. 3d. • sellers, 525. 6d. No. 2, G.M.8.,. buyers, 525. ; sellers, 525. 3d. No. 1, Gartsherrie, 555. 6d. Calder, 545. Oct- .„ Coltneo, ,- 54aii?ni 1, Glen garnock, 535. 6. Copper : The sales at the Swansea and Truro Ticketings, on Tuesday, and Thursday last; cleared off 6,356 tons 'Of- Ore, and the advance in the in the Standard.-at the former ticketing, if .compared with the corresponding.sale of last month, is £5 14s. 6d. per ton ; and theT adifiince.. at; :the '.lTru!ro ticketing is £3 2s. per ton, if compared with the corresponding : sale of last month. The market for the metal is firmer, 'Bursa Bum ht fetched £1)1755., anclCapitilla isasibeen more sought after. For English the market continues very - 'firm, and we think an advance in the price of the metal by no means improbable.-=Tin : English in 'moderate demand; Foreign fiat.; 'Brined, -£133; Straits,: £l3O.- Tin Plates : Market fiat, very moderate. demand, . lately • reduced current rates maintained with ditilculty..-.--- Spelter : The stocks on hand are' being eleai.ed . off week by week, I,2ooli:ins having Changed' hands at £2O 15s. - to £2l, and a small sale took place yesterday (Friday) at £2l 2s. 6d.- &Importers are now demanding, £2l to, .£2l 10s.- 1 -LLead i Market flat, with - no signiefietiiining animation ; prices unchanged. - - . - . ___ __ ._ LIVERPOOL C.QTTON MARKET.-7-Nov. 19. „ We have to report a very quiet market for Cotton to-day ; in fact, scarcely sufficient doing to- test . prices. Thu sales, including. 20 Pernambucol i ld., 210 _Egyptian 70. to Sd., 600 Surat 4d. to 51d., are reported-5,000 bales, of which 500 axe on speculatiQn and forexport..' ST. JOUN'S MA s. d. s. d. Beef .V lb 0 s,lcrD 0 7i Mutton ...... „ ' 6.t „ 0 7A Veal - Lamb, fore qr „ 0 0 „ 0 0 „ hind qr „ 0 0,, 0 0 Fresh Pork obsters „ 6 „ 0 10 Salmon Cod Fish „ 0 3 „ 0 5 Soles ..... „ 0 5 „ 0 7 • Bret Turbot Haddocks •.„ 0 3 „ 0 6 Presh Butter „ 1 2 „ 1. 6 Salt ditto Grapes, for „ 2 0 ;, 2. 0 - Do. Eng „ 4 0 „ 5 0.. Cherries „ 0 0 „ 0 0 Damsons •„ 0 0 „ 0 0 Eggs P 124 9 6 „ 9 9, Peas, 13ck 0 0 „ 0 0 Botaboes, IP peck 0 0„ 0 0 Asparagus, y 9 100 0 0 „ 0 0 ,RKET.—Nov. 19. s. d. F0w14,0 couple 2 6- fi 3 Duek4 ' • 2' 6 „'3 - 0' Rabbits, 0 c',ple 2. 6 „:3 Pigeons ' „ 1 0„ 1 4 Grouse,o brace 4 0 „ 4 0:_ Pnrtrldges per br.l 6 „ 2 0 Rktr,k• Game •„ • • 4 6 „- 5 6 • Pheasants,obree 5 0 „ 6 0 SrilfieS Currants, 0 0.„ 0 0 Gooseberries,qto 0. , „ 0 0 Rtiiiiberfres,o p. 4lo - 0 „ '0 0 Larks 0 •doz 0 , G „ 0.10 - Geese ......each 3 0 „ 5 6 Totkeys 3"'o ~ 6' . 0 Flares. Cucumbers, each 0 0 „ 0 0 AforiebtS; per do .0' ~ 0 0 •P‘ , aches,.moh...,. 0-0 .„. 0 0 • Nectarines d 0.... 0 0 , 0 0 Pines, for., each 0' 0 ;,.0• Do... Eng „ 5 . 0. „ 7 0 - Filberts, per lb. 1 ;3 r , 1, 6 LONDON WOOL MARXP.-Nov. 19. We have no J3hange to notice in the : valtie - . er the We•eldiapaseit te_7d_ay,_ biaings have ruled firm. ! LONDON PRODUCE ILI.RAT.—Nov. 19. SUGAR.—Firm, with fair inquiry. Corrm.—Demand steady. , • TEA.—Flat. RlCE.—Quiet. ' SALTPETRE.—A shade better for the week, a fair business doing. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—NoY..I9. . Market. quiet; 595. on the spot, 5Ss. 6d. to 585..9d, for the. year. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 19. The market for new hops continues firm, at fully pre. viou - s,g,uotations; but in other kinds very,little doing. DONCASTER CATTLE MARKET.—Nov. 19. Average show of cattle, :princilially_ drape' cows,: and Irish stock ; and as there was a good demand for all kind shown, all would change hands , at. about. late currences. We could not quote any - sheep :market. Pigs, strong ones, making more money, while small ones are little lower, dad bad to sell. Pork, Gs.. 3d. to Gs. 6d. per stone. • . - • • . NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Nov. 19. Good supply of Wheat from the country, which has been cleared off at the extreme rates of Tuesday: South country commands a ready sale_a_full prices. _ Of foreign there is not much offering, and holders are still above the market price. Flour brings Is. per sack advance, with a better sale. Barley for malting very firm, at fully last week's prices. Grinding qualities good• sup ply, prices well supported. Oats not a brisk sale, but prices keep firm. Beans and Peas still Slim, and un changed in value. DONCASTE R'6oilN ;CI.A.RKT.-.Not . . 19. The supply of Wheat short for the season 'of the year, but rather in excess for. last week. Fanners required a considerable advance, and' little 'business done for some time except in inferior qualities, which moved off frecly at 6d. to is. advance; fine•now and old white Wheat,,abeut 6d. dearer, with a slow sale. Bar ley'more plentiful 'than last week, and- prices rather lower, except for grinding samples, which were fully, as dear. Oats and Beans ran:l'2r dearer, with a moderate supply of each. . . GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—Nov. -19. • No. 1, 525. to 525. 3d. ; Warrants,:s2s. 4d. to 40. ' • Makers' Iron, 525. to 525. 3d. ; No. 3, ols. 9d, to 525. Market steady. ... CORK CORN MARKET.:—Nov. 19. White Wheat 235. 6d: to 255. ; Red, 245. to 265. Barley, 13s. to 178 ; Oats, 125.,41. to lfiz‘ 9d.' ed by! P. A r s. ' The of VC still eoel of ,Reaoit he exliaustl ire street, I THE DERBY BANQUET. . . Row YVit.4,', in i.s)parate Form, Prioe 1 ad., EPORT of the SPEECHES at the DERBY BANQUET. 41ijeofof thiS Publication is , to utt'et.tlie denuind ivhich thanes for Monday's Northern Times, containing the of the 13incittet; our large impression of which was ar 4 .`„ed by Monday afternoon. .iskitail at, the Northern Tiimes Office, ,13, South J ohn ,, Liverpool. The BUD3ON'S BAY SEAL SKIN CLOAKS and JACKETS, Ors - GurseA each, at the New Shawl ana Mantle Warehouse,. 40, Bold-stkeet.—SUELL4RD and ILonosos , Proprietors. n 25 , THE LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER. THE "NORTHERN' TIMES." HIS weThestablished Dail Paper,--the first that • was attempted is-the • Provinces, is • now, - under a new proprietary, devoted to the - interests of the great Conservatjve • Imrty.' - •lts Principles Are those so forcibly expressed' by thb : Earl 9f Derby,,at the recent Liverpool.llanquet, when he said, "tspeak of that COnservatism which is not obstructive, but which is the 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 'darlous parts of itivmechanisrh to the real requirements and „the real capacities of the age in which we Live,—of that Con lusfiivatiim• ivhichshOuld giveto all orders and degrees of men within this realm their due weight, authority, asd preponder -aiiTi,=-OT that Conservatism which loves - the - interests of 'fhb ( people at large but will not be lelaway by:the noisy denuncia tions of blustering demagogues; either to shrink at the voice .of menace, or timidly. to, malfe concessions to large bodies 4 lmen for the aurPose of obtaining p temporary popularity, when in our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted hbous (bionld beihe - Worst injury we could iallict upon the classes It is sought ,to henef4." . Such is the Conservatism of which the Northern Times is now the faithful and unflinching advocate : and never, perhaps, was nere a moment when a temperate and judieicnts application of the Daily Press to the &poi:sal - 0i ixs cause, and •the dissemination of its principles, was capable of serving more beneficial purposes. • . Hithertoi the Daily Papers of Liverpoorlhalee, • one and all, been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and "Radical, interest. The 'Conservative cause has now got its ~representative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. It rests with the Conservative party of Liverpool to decide • with what efficiency this their - Daily . organ of the Press shall be maintained. . Its success has so far been considerable, — the eirctilation alieady secured is large and increasing; it is about three times ;more than it.w.,as when it came into its pre ' ienthands,---and if all who art ConSerVatives will only sup -port_it with their advertisements,_aud use their active influence to make it a profitable advertising medium, its prosperity, and :therefore its influence, will soon be powerfully strengthened - and confirmed. ' The late D.Tby Banquet cannot but have. aroused _the Con,„ servatives of Liverpool to a more active course of public duty 1; and the obligation, in times like the present, to sustain a Da4.l3', Paper in their important. interest, cannot fail to be Eacknow -ICdged, and otig:ht thdrefore to be acted upon. Office for subscriptions and advertisements, 13, &Urn Joint STREET, corner of Cable Street.. Editorial and Printing Offices, 40, Luton STREET, Parker Street. • • TO CORRESPONDENTS. 'in conseqhence of a pressure of matter, several communica tions are unavoidably postponed. , Short letterg are encouraged on matters of Public interest. Tkey should be legibly written on one side of the paper only. Under no circumstances can we insert, conwiunications not accompanied by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Ely iloTtkern --e.J'lttts MONDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1859. 2. r. THE DAY'S NEWS. It is pretty well understood now, that the• . French Emperor has been much provoked by the conduct of the Central States of Italy, and, in connection. with them, of King Victor Emmanuel, relative to the regency of the Prince de Carignan. The Emper6 has evidently been outwitted ; and just in proportion as the King Of Sardinia has been a party to the S r ch?ine, may he be eip' eeted to incur' the :displeasUre of Louis Napoleon;: - .-:It may be regarded as a rather striking indication of the feeling_ that prevails in the Imperial mind of France, that a state prosecution is about to be instituted against one of the Paris papers, , :for publishing the repitk-letter of- the King of 'Saidinia to. the Emperor of the French, respect ing that regency. We have intelligence of the arrival of the Born bay mails.on the. 20th ultimo, a,t Aden,, together .with -an- . intimation that the letters may be expected to reach London in time for delivery on •Monday. Lord Pabnerston's organ, . the Morn4lg Post, while -regretting the disquietude, bordering, as asserts, - on panic, that; now preVailS in Eng land., is yet - cOnstiained to adinit that 'Europeis in the. midst of a crisis,. the issue of which it is impossible to foresee,=--an. admission which may `certainly excuse any sUchdisquietud.e," and at the _same' -time 'justify ' those defensive precautions -which-axe_taking plav% on so extensive.a scale in alI parts of the country. It is now confessed by the same journal, to be " our positive duty to arm aid - complete our means of defence which have hitherto - been neiilected;' ; :and this is what the Government is now doing in good. earnest. One Wonld still hope that it may be nothing more than .precaution ;. yet it ought to be: sufficiently effee . tive, as such, to be of the - utinOSt avail in case of need. . • The royal mail steamship Persia brought us the New York advices, to the 9th instant, on Saturday morning, 'which we published in detail in the later • . editions of our paper on that day._The principal topics of interest were those relating to the State 'elections, which had' just concluded; many of them having been carried on amid scenes of con- Siderible violence. In some instances, it would'. seem, the militaty 'had to'. be. placed in , readiness to- aid the police in case of neces sity.: • There would not appear, however, to have been any occasion for their services. The State eleCtions disposed of, the country has now to undergo a new, and still more serious, agitation —that, we mean, of the Presidential campaign, which ig,expected to be one of the most important political conflicts thatlra..q:yet taken place since the foundation of the Republic. It is not merely that the Northern and Sotthern feelings and interests are coming into direct collision, but Republican principles generallyare likely to be brought out _under circumstances of greater excitement than ordinary. " For 'good or evil," says `a New York journal, "we are entering upon the, .most momentous political conflict in the history of the Union." . The portions of India and China. news generally despatched by telegraph in anticipation of the mails have been received. • From , these it appears that the.. Chinese • have broken _faith with the Americans, having, refused admission to them to the ports of Suantow and Taiivan, although that - sv - „i stipulated .for and agreed to in the treaty. The commercial intelligence is not very remark : able. Tea, is reported favourably of. At Jeddo some misunderstanding appears still.. to prevail, but a change of Ministry favourable to European views is expected. At Calcutta Tia.:ness Was on the ;Bth ult., the date of despatch. At Canton and 'Shanghai matters were quiet, with an im- prcived request for imports. By the American adviccs received by the Per sia, on Saturday, it appears that the ;Misunder standing between this country and the United States, relative to :the San. Juan dispute, is as yet far from settled or even cleared up. - The .Ameri cans, if their public journals arc to be credited, claim a territorial right to the island in question under some special provisions of the Pakenham Treaty. The same authorities's - also state that the proceedings of Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell are anything but assuring as to the con tinued friendly relations of the two countries. An extract which we give in another page, from the Washington correspondent of the New York Herald, shows plainly the aspect this dispute at present assumes, as viewed by a party, at td that a large one, in the United States. By n►o means attaching much importance to the fanfaronade of the Washington authority, it is only too much felt, and too much known, that the missives from Downing-street now partake considerably mere of the directing —some call it pragmatical—tone, than is agreeable to our friends, or at all times conducive to our own interests. Elsewhere to-day we publish some remarks on, and extracts from, the reports just issued by the Committee entrusted with the arrangement and fitting- up of the Liverpool Free Library and Museum. For the building to contain these invaluable institutions, no inhabitant of Liverpool needs now to be told, the community is indebted to the munificent—the princely—liberality of Mr. William Brown. That building, happily, s now so far ldvanced as to show the refined .taste and sound judgment which designed its proportions, and dictated its - construction. It has now also, as we have already said, advanced so far on its way to completion, as to call for the serious consideration • of thoie to whom its final order and arrangement have been entrusted with a view to settling what these arrangementg - ought to be. In publishing. - their report the committee properly throw out certain suggestions as, the ground work of their plan, and with the most considerate liberality and no little modesty in- vite discussion of the proposed plan. That this invitation will be accepted and made available cannot be doubted, and that the result of the hints thrown out in response will be in accord ance with the objects of the institution and creditable as well as serviceable to the town, ,admits equally of little doubt., Such' institutions and such opportunities are too precious to be treated with indifference or subjented to neglect. IF the commercial disasters of late. years have been marked by any novel -and unusual .featurei it is-by the frequent violations of trust in public companies. The truth is, there are ,no easier subjects of delusion, or more volatile children of imagination, than the ordinary run of capitalists and speculators. Talk of your poet rolling his eye in -fine frenzy, glancing from earth to heaven, - and bodying forth the shapes of things unknown— what vision - 6f the rapt fancy can equal in fanci fulness the daiiliiig• dreams of . a, " prospectus" Twenty, thirty, forty, a hundred per cent.—these are the cloud-capt towers rising one . above another, the gorgeous palaces which transport a more far-reaching imagination than the _poet's ; and. are. jest as much and just as long believed in, though they just as often elude the airy grasp. So much is this the case, that the legislature has more than once, with its laudable anxiety on behalfof the defenceless and the weak, stept in to save those flighty mortals to whom a full pocket is no ballast, from the consequences of their own . . generous and. trusting dispositions. , It has sometimes endeavoured to clip the wings of fancy, or at least deprive it of the aliment which it feeds on, and which there are always enough of the too calculating and prosaic tribe to supply. Sad it is that there should be found heartless and design ing impostors 'lying in Wait on the edge. of so ciety to take in low trusting souls, and delude even the tender fancies of Capel Court and: the Stock Exchange; but then. do not they supply the poetry 'to what is called otherwise. in emi nently prosaic age And may it not - be - asked *hat vision would be - left, what fosterer and nurse, to the nineteenth. -century imagination, if we took away entirely the vision of cent. per . cent. ? But amid certain disclosures it so happens that a new object has been found—or at least has been made almost what we may call new by being more definitely marked . for ,public reprobation. And here we must record another peculiarity of. this strange dream-world of commerce. If the poet need go no further in search of the true fire in which' he lives his salamandrine life, the philo sopher may reflect that here his race of Nominal ists *musters strong. The profitable investment that makes little pretence except--of its own stability and openness, may lie contemned and neglected, but ,the capitalist with his million "out,;' reposes satisfied and secure under the sliadow - of a great name. Such reach of hopeless credulity as this,, there fore, affords, of 'Course, a fruitful "Opportunity foriMpOsture L . ' and a worthless seheme which gratifies to thelull the public imagination- under the distinguished patronage .of the army or the senate, collapses, as may be expected, under the dazzlinb auspiCeS of a Colonel WAUGU or a - HUMPUREY iiltOWN. But the danger to w hich this credulity is exposed, andg greater treer positively c o ‘ i v r h u c i put an intentions, fore - IeSS chance of correction, whore it taken because lefivirg; less reasonperhaps inquiry, design. It is, we MCCiany : .:7 \ o -7 .,t i a t'ti t,c o ll i c i t sw : i l t i oh y c the public, ; WINDER 21, 1859 and with reasonable prospects. of success, is launched upon the public' confidence, not on its intrinsic merits, but on the faith of DT'. tentiouS names representing "_crunziny directors' ' If' a company can gain a .hold upon public credit so easily, it secures a premium upon its own carelessness,, or its own unconscientiou s ness. The . support which is obtained at s° cheap a cost, seems to necessitate but a small e t " penditure of diligence to retain ; and an under taking is . allowed to repose listlessly. on th e ' I prestige of an influential Direction, until it lapsesr through mismanagement and neglect, into insol: vency and ruin. It is. difficult to apportion the._ due measure of guilt between those who cater fcit - - public confidence under the pretence of influen`: tial names,' and 'those who 'allow their :riarnes t be put to so improper a use. The Legislature hOwever, has not scrupled to stamp its mark 0 legal infamy upon the most unscrupulous or t he least careful of the latter ; and has found a net criminal in the "dummy director. 7 Henceforth there is no justification or eiicuse for. carelessness or easiness among nominal directors ; and w hat his become an offence against the law, cert 3iii obtuse: eonseienceS May be brought to acka ely i. ledge to-be ,equally an offence against connaerC l4 morals. a . . 'lt is merely to give point to these dangers an warnings, the first of which many recent histories have disclosed, and the latter of which the Leh' ir lature has taken the trouble to adminster, if 16 refer for a moment to a grave suspicion which, f el ' the last week or so, has been floating through t he town, and alarming the confidence of the a il mercial community. A well-known public coal' puny, whose capital and home may be said t ° be amongst ourselves, but which is cosraor ' lite in the extent' of its relations, and which h as not very long since gained considerable eclat 1.11 what may, be called its native town by the ac e- . tion of a suitable habitation for its greatness, il a ' 4 been suddenly. placed under an injurious imput st tion by one who ought to have had the best mese ° of judging, and the most solid gr'ounds t ° Work upon. This imputation rests upon, .and arises out of one central charge,—nainely, that t o which the commercial world has grown more Ol in ordinarily sensitive, —" dummy directorshiP 2 How sensitive they have been in this instanc e ,' and in the case of a long-established undero6og' may be inferred from the fact, that a pamphl et made up of statements which, if not, vague, cer thinly required corroboration, and were susceptte 'ble of correction, depreciated the value o f th Liverpool and London Fire and Life shares in the market eighteen Per cent. ! , To recapitulate, either these .statementsfornertilie one side, or. Alie corresponding details of _upon the other, would be as unsuited to they o des _columns as it is superfluous. • All our r 4 4 , ~ fl bjec' who take any interest in investigating the h - tw o have already made themselves masters °f t—e a rticles pamphlets, which contain respectively' the The of accusation and the articles of defence• in most material ' accusations cannot eertaly 13° held to be proved ; but two as ce rtainlY reinalll 1 unrebutted. The loss at Valparaiso is likely ti / ' I -be much more serious than last year's repoo led the proprietors to suppose ; and secondly , t ij grave charge of having bought up rotten a nd takings stands corroborated and tacitly admit te d' , On the other. hand, a gratifying statement on t ro - 10 whole is issued to the proprietors, of the san° I ill te of assets and the ' nature of the propertied which they are invested ; while,.if some are °I appointed that this is not accompanied b 1 F e 0 equally explicit statement of the liabilities, It are told that this is in course_ of preparatio n ' ~ . b p, ... . _ . is only by the possession of both, that the li t ri i -can form any - satisfactory"npinion - of at s of the concern. It ' But there is one good the inquiry may 1. i ce may serve to purge the c o m p an y o r everY J ot , of that -weakness which may sooner or jilt er into its vitality,—dummy directorship. The vol it tern has passed through its fiery trial ; 5' re appears has arisen from the most abject der It . sion to a position of eminence and pro s peritY s ol can only .be maintained in that eminen ce strength by the controlling hand of . the ° III ' - $ 0 ,and should-be real, directors of its fort - a ll ° . .1/ • te one can read these pamphlets without 01-° aST in some degree the suspicion of Mr. F °- 01) 4 and the suggestion of Mr. BriocicrkriAs ttl e the reins have been held too loosely 1;1 .! 0( 4 Board ; and too often flung over tbe ca d of their able and efficient_ officer. T h e Pr e tlf. reply contains too much of that passion- deov of lance which are very.unfitting characteris manifesto emanating from a public b o ard, t° 10 0 it to be supposed that it does not pree °° the one who should have had the least c 1 0 0 1 ' its. concoction. That gentleman was on h i. o af' and his commendation Would have insP o ' t confidence had it proceeded from an ill ace source. ' I .; a t If public confidence is to be fully t- - its can only be by-some satisfactory assar- or the duty of supervision is not deice tea ' Ate ; • N 'ef assiduous discharge • for one .day pre cacti that the nominal directors are real 0 11 °'. te conscientious, and unwearied ; and el' , t the d a rection of its: interests, and the guicialleoed to t i ` helm, are not, from any motive, r esign' ability or the ambition of a paid officia l ' As the real object of the " AdvaPV+he O & Wi t i j Advance d is to Itepublicanis e th e institutions 0 . 1 t it) ; „ flo por t) 0 it is very i n t eres ting, an d very . I— "' io o f watch the working of Republicanista oft ° DY United St a te s . . A n d there - is an ° P P ..,0 4 doing so at this , mo ment, under verY -" for occ' , fo • - - • a., circumstances,—favourable ,weme of . tamingthe ent; since it true s the p characteri of eitiohacit. t r ot _ c , ,/ Al C/ t Vli 1.,a