Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-02 00:00:00

Commertiat THIS DAY. This Day (Wednesday,) the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. Lancaster-buildin,;s, Tithebarn-street, 26 Bales PIG HAIR, ex Johnißilgtt, from New York.—Apply to • G. F. MARTIN & CO., Brokers. This Day (Wednesday,) the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clotik t 400 Bales MADDER ROOTS, all faults, 100 Bundles RATTAN s', 200 Bags TURMERIC, 500 Bail MYRABqLAMS, 7 Cases ASAI4ETIDA, 161. Bags engal SALTPETRE. Apply to BROWNS, ItUNIEtt, mid CO., Brokers. This Day (Wednesday,) the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1,000. Barrels Common American ROSIN, now landing ex City of Manchester from New York. Apply to Wiliiam Daman, Esq., Merchant ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Broker. This Day (Wednesdayd the 2nd instant, at One o'clock, at the Broksrs' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, About 300 Bales Surat COTTON, ~ 60 „ „ DITTO, all faults ~ 20 , American DITTO, all faults. Apply to T. and ' H. LITTLEDALE and CO., Brokers. This Day (Wednesday,) the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16 Exchange-buildings, 150 llhdis. GINGELLY OIL. Apply to J. H. RAYNER. AND CO., Brokers, This Day (Wednesday,) the Sd inst., at the Brokers' Office, Aps 100 Bales Turkey MADDER. ROOTS, ex enerffe. 20, ~ Naples 30 mos. ROOTS, 1,900 Bags NITRATE OF SODA, cx Anne Jane. 1 Ton Zante FUSTIC. Apply to E. COX and SONS, Brokers. This Day "Wednesday,) the 2nd instant, at Three o'clock, at the Broker" Office, Royal Bank-buildings, 22 Cases 1 .. Bombay SALTPETRE, IGO Bags • •21 „ MYRABOLAMS. For particulars apply to THORNEWILL & BROOM, Brokers. This Day (Wednesday,) 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 22, Tower-buildimrs North, • 127 Bales South American HORSE HAIR. • SAMUEL BECKWITH, Broker. TO-MORROW. To-morrow (Thursday). the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office. 22, Tower-buildings North, 170 Tons VALONIA, ex Transit from Smyrna. Apply to Messrs. Carafy and Co., Merchants ; or to SAMUEL BECKWITH, Broker. -.To-morrow (Thursday), the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office. 22, Tower-buildings North, 1,587 Salted OX HIDES. ex Nina, from Buenos Ayres. Apply to SAMUEL BECKWITH, Broker. To-morrow (Thursday). the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 22, Tower-buildings North, 10,000 East India KIPS, Per Harold, from Calcutta. Apply to Messrs. Thos. and John Brocklebank, Merthants ; or to SAMUEL BECKWITH, Broker. To-morrow (Thursday,) the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Royal Bank-buildings, 4,000 Bags Rangoon RICE. For particulars apply to THORNEWILL and BROOM, Brokers. FRIDAY. On Friday next, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at York buildings, Dale-street, 45 Cases fine Natal ARROWROOT, lately landed. Apply to PATTINSON and CLARK, Brokers. NEXT WEEK •On Wednesday, the 9th November, at Twelve o'clock, at the - Brokers' Ottice, Liverpool and London Chambers, .• 51 Chests SHELL LAC, per Patriot QuPen. from Calcutta.--Apply to Messrs. Thomas Aid John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to -" • JEFFERSON. & TAYLOR, Brokers. On Thursday. the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 22, Tower-buildings North, 60,000 'South American Ox and Cow HORNS. Apply to • .SAMUEL BECKWITH, Broker. _ • . Oh Thursday, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Braker's:Offlce, 22,' Tower-buildings North, 2,100 Buffalo HORNS, per Patriot Queen, from Calcutta. Apply to Messrs. T. and J. Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to SAMUEL BECKWITH, Broker. - TO EXPORTERS AND THE TRADE. - - Q M. SALOMON,.ImpOrter of every description of TOYS, LEATHER GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, FANCY MERCHANDISE and TOYS of Every Kind, Whole sale and for Export, 73 and 75, DUKE-STREET. The above goods can be bad in bond, iltss'ets Atutiaty. Unless previously disposed of by private treaty. To-morrow (Thursday,) the 3rd instant, at Three &clock, at Cunard, Wilson and Co.'s Salerootir, Exchange, Liverpool, The flue new fast-sailing Barque V .• • VANCOUVER, it•M, 456 43-100 tons,; length, 124 feet 2-10ths ; breadth, 07, 'it 29 65-100 feet ; 'depth, 18 feet 95-100ths. Built at Quebec,: not iex the special inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, of the best materials ; is handsomely moulded, sub stantially beamed,. and well fastened, being iron-knee'd and strapped, according,to Lloyd's requirements, for a seven years' •classiilcation. Thts' vessel is well seasoned, having been four teen months building, and is eminently adapted for either the Australian, New Zealand, • India, China, or Fraser's River trades. Was launched in September, 1858, register being dated 2nd October, and is Classed seven years in Lloyd's Register Book. Lying in the City Cansl, West India Docks, London.— .For inventories, and further particulars, apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers, Liverpool. By order of the mortgagee. -.. To-morrow (Thursday,) the 3rd instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s '`"* - Saleroom, Exchange; Liverpool, 41..Nia„ The well-known steam-tug ROBERT BURNS • 95 tons gross measurement. Length, 81 feet 6-10;hs ; breadth, 15 feet 8-10ths ' • depth, 9 feet 4-10ths. Built of wood at Gateshead in 1837, and has been well taken care Of. ller engine and stores are in good order, and she may be inspected at Tranmere, where she now lies: Apply to = • CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. agers- on safr. BY PRI `'ATE TREATY, _ • The splendid new Ship ECERIA, !/",:we'; 1,066 tons register, and 1,082 tons builders' measurement. Length, 178 feet 5-10ths ; breadth, 36 feet 3-10ths ; depth, `,2 feet 9-10ths. Built at Saint John, N. 8., this summer, by the builder of the well-known and favour ite ship Rowena, and classed seven years at Lloyd's. She is constructed of the best seasoned heckmatack and Savannah pitch pine ; her frame is diagonally strapped outside with iron, and iron kneed complete on the stocks; the lower knees are fastened with yellow metal bolts; has pitch pine masts, top masts, &c., a beautifully finished cabin, and outfit of the best Liverpool manufacture, and of extra sizes. She is fitted with Cunningham's patent topsails, and all recent improvements. In addition to a very handsome model, combines great speed with carrying caparity, altogether making her one of the finest ships ever built in the colonies.—For further particulars apply to di easrs. Liston, Young. and Co., Merchants ; or to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. d FOR SALE, The Barque SALACIA, 4 0 /'i,, 383 41-100 ton s register. Length. 106 feet 3 inches ; breadth, 24 feet 1 inch •, depth, 17 feet 3 inches ; • height bet ween d ec k s, 7 f ee t ; — as . she now lies in the Victoria Dock, Hull. She was thoroughly repaired, stripped, and sheathed with felt and zinc in December last, and relassed Al 1, and in May last was surveyed and fitted lor 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 co mp l ete inventory of stores, her . sails and running gear being nearly, all new. For inventories and further particulars apply on board, or to Robert Garbutt and Son Ship Brokers, lIulh; o or B to h B. MURRAY, uc annan-street, Glasgow. D. A. ---- - FOR SALE, --------- 1 A very fine Passenger , (0_ - SCREW STE A MER , . 41Z_LI it Two years old ; has very handsome accomm ---.,,,_-.- --- - ' d a tion for 50 first-class passengers, andcarrie; 300 tons cargo on a light draft ; steams very fast, with a small consumption of fuel ; is furnished and fitted compte adapted every respect as a first-rate passeng er boat, and is well t for India or China river navigation. For further particulars apply to Cunard & Co., 32, K in g William-street, London, E.C. ; or to 020 CUNARD, WILSON & CO., Exc h an ge, Liverpool. CURRY, 'KELLOCK, and CO., - BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE -44v4' N , >A\ 6. OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS e 460,,, AND APPOINTED BROKERS T 9 THE HIGH C OURT OF ADMIRALTY Walmer-buildings, Water-street. THE CURFEW BELL AT WEST HAM.—The tolling of the curfew bell, which has been at 8 p.m., from time immemorial in this parish, and also the tolling of a bell between five and six in the morning, have ceased from the period Church-rates were disallowed. Mr. Golledge, the clerk at All Saints, intimated a few weeks since to George Dacre, Esq., that many of the old inhabitants were desirous that the curfew bell should toll again, when that gentleman voluntarily offered to pay the expense ; consequently the bell was tolled again, for the first time, on the 29th ult. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Amsterdam, short ll 151 to 11 15; Do., three months ll 15i to 11 16 , Rotterdam, do. Antwerp, do 25 25 to 25 30 Brussels, do 25 25 to 25 30 Hamburg, do l3 5i to 13 5} Paris, short 25 7 to 23 12± Do., three mouths 25 30 to 25 35 Marseilles, do 25 32± to 25 35 Frankfort, do 117 to 1171 Vienna, do l2 65 to 12 75 Trieste, do l2 70 to 12 80 Petersburgh, do. Madrid, do 49.4 to 50 The following appeared in a part of our impression of yesterday : THE GOLD ON THE ROYAL CHARTER. The underwriters at Lloyd's required, yesterday, 40 per cent. for insuring the gold on the Royal Charter, as ,the divers are unable to report whether the bullion room remains intact. Apply to MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. 1 11:VERP.001, Tuesday Evening. The Cottog Market, to day, was again firth prices Were steady ) Etna the bUsiness active. The sales difW)unted tc) 10, )00 bales, of which 3,000 Wtre export, or taken on speculation. LONDON STOCK tXCHANGE. LONDON, Tuesday V. vning. This having been the day for the half-yearly balance at the Bank, the Stock Exchange, in accordance with the ordinary arrangement, was closed, and there were, consequently, no recognised transactions in Public Securities. THE STEAM SHIPPING TRADE. In reference to the steam shipping, Messrs. Alfred Brett and - Co., is their monthly circular, dated Ist .of NoyeMber, say :—" The month of October has closed without any real improvement, or even perceptible • change, in the value or demaxd for employment of steam shipping property; and, with the winter season now commencing, we can . Scarcely expect any alteration_ for the better. There is still a scarcity of return freights from Baltic ports at the moment when a large amount of steam tonnage has proceeded thither with outward cargoes. Some inquiry continues for steamers on time charters, but recent quotations are barely upheld. Considerable sales have been effected during Octolier, several steam vessels of the largest class having been transferred at prices very favourable to their new proprietors. Few engagements have been made in contract for new steamers during the past month ; ..and much competition therefore is evinced among the building establishments for any orders that occur ; yet enquiries for new vessels in a forward state are met with. We may now consider the real - activity of the season to be, over, and look forward to the spring of 1860 for better times. EXPORTS TO AUSTRALIA. Official returns show a decrease of £146,913 in the value of British exports to the Australian colonies during the nine mo_tths endin g c , September 30, as compared with the same period for 1858, when the amount reached £5,030,717. RAILWAY SHARE MARKET. In the railway share market there was, in the earlier part of the day, a tendency to flatness, but a recovery took place before the close. The principal alteration hhs been an advance of 1 per cent. in Caledonians.— Times. THE MONEY, MARKET. ~ th of Octobi .thi ncrr If During the whole mon__ of ictober range of Corsols has been only 1 per cent. ; and the result of the month's transactions has beat to establish all I vauce of per cent. On the Paris Bourse the rise has I also been pe cent, 11l the English railway stocks the advance, in some eases, t 1 to 2 per out, The disposition to extract cause of uneasiness from the often loose .statements transmitted from the Conti nent having subsided, funds to-day showed increased firmness, and a fresh improvement of -} per cent. was obtained.. In other departments of Stock Exchange the tendency of .prices was likewise upwards. An active demand for money experienced, the best bills being re fused below 22 per cent.—Daily Yews. The English funds opened steadily this morning at a fractional advance, and subsequently experienced a further rise. The payment in full to Victoria Railway debentures, together with the preparations for the in stalment f the 14 per cent., due to-morrow, in the Russian loan, caused an active inquiry for money, and some advances were also obtained from the Bank. There were no transactions in bullion at the Bank to-day.— 7Vmes. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov. 1. The Cotton Market continues active, and prices are very steady. The sales including 20 Maranham, 8 tid. ; 400 Egyptian, 74d. to 91d. ; 2,000 Surat, 41d. to 5 1461, are reported, 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 1. SUGAR.—The market keeps steady, but without ani mation ; 5,900 bags Paraiba are reported at 21s. 3d. in bond, and 470 bags Dates, all faults, at 345. to 355. p er cwt.; nothing has occured in MOLASSES. RUM.-110 puncheons Demerara have realized about previous rates. RlCE.—Nothing has been done. JUTE.—About 400 bales have ` changed hands at £l2 to £l6 per ton. SEEDS.-1,600 bags Bombay Linseed at 495., and 600 bags Calcutta Rape, at 425. 6d., and 40 bags Poppy Seed at 41s. per quarter. DYEWOODS.--NO sales reported. _ _ _ DRYSALTERIES, &c.-7 'casks Cream at 1255. to 1275. se. per cwt. Small sales of Nitrate of Soda at 14s. 3d. to 15s. 150 barrels Ashes, Pots, at 275. 6d., Pearls at 275. 9d. OILS, &c.—Palm, £46 ; small sales of Gingelly at 325. ; 5 tons Tallow Stearine at 114 d. per lb. ' • 150 barrels Rosin, common at 4s. 2d., medium ss. 6(1. ; 30 barrels Spirits of Turpentine at 345. 3d. ; 47 pipes Lemon Juice at 13-16 d ., per degree; 6 casks African Bees' Wax at £7. LIVERPOOL AGRICULT' s. d. s. d. Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clover 0 8 ... 0 9 Green Clover Vetches 0 0 ... 0 0 Straw, wheat Ditto, oat Ditto, barley Oats, in straw 0 0 ... 0 0 Potatos, flukes 3 0 ... 3 4 'URAL MARKET, Nov. 2. s. d. s. d. Potatos, kemps 3 6 to 3 8 Do. Seedlings. 3 0 ... 3 2 Do. whiterocks 2 8 .., 3 0 Do. Balshaw . 2 1 „. 2 3 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 0 0 Do. cattle Turnips 21 0 ...23 0 Carrots. Mangelwurzel 22 0 ... 0 0 Manure ' 5 0 ... 6 6 MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Nov. 1. We have a stronger market to-day than on Friday last. Higher prices demanded for Cloth and Yarns, especially the latter, and the' tendency of prices again appears upward. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.--Nov. 1. SUGAR steady, but not active. COFFEE : Sales going at about previous rates : Plantation Ceylon, 63s to 678. TEA quiet. R ICE firm. SALTPETRE : 660 bags Bengal by auction, 10 to 9 per cent, at 34s 6d, 7 per cent. at 35s 6d. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. 1. Spot and all the year, 598. to 595. 3d. ; January to March, 595. BOROUGH HOP MARKET. —Nov. 1. With the exception of fine new flops being in full request, at full prices, the Hop trade is heavy at barely Yesterday's prices. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Nov. 1. Eng li s h Wheat slow of sale, at barely Saturday's rates ; nothing doing in foreign, but holders firm. Flour not much in demand, and value unchanged. Malting Barley in large demand from the growers, and sales procurable at is per quarter decline ; grinding sorts fully as dear, with a good demand. Oats firm— demand improving. Beans and Peas unchanged. -NE WC4 7 ...."LE CATTLE MARKET.—Nov. 1. - Ino supply of. Beasts to-day comprised 1,183 _head. The Beef trade Was in a sluggish state, and prices were 3d, per ' , llene lower. There were 6,640 Sheep in the market. The Mutton trade was in a steady state s and, rates supported. In the Pig market 739 were exhibited, with a good demand for small Pork; but the larger kinds were slow of sale. Prices—Reef," ss. Bd. to 7s. 6d., Pork, 6s. to Bs. per stone ; Sheep, 6d. to 7d. per lb. NORTT-174}4- DA nv TIMES. the Free Trade Hall, and in presence of between three and four thousand ladies and gentlemen. Lord Stanley w as a l so prese nt, gild delivered an eloquent and appropriate address, - --+ - A LITTLE befote the last but one AessiOh of Par liar-.,ent. 'when Lord DERBY'S dO'vernment was In power, and had given promise of dealing with several grave and perplexing questions, which the Liberals had for ever promised to take into consideration, and for ever neglected, newspa pers and public speakers were always expecting that Cabinet Ministers, when in the country, would - lay a programme of their policy before their constituents, and were • always taunting them with a suspicious reserve, in not so far 1 satisfying an impertinent curiosity. The expectation was, of course, very foolish, and, in some instances, even unconstitutional. It would, no doubt, be a very dangerous practice for the Minister• of the day to make the whole country his Cabinet Council. It is not the cus tom, still less the duty of public men, to give.up their intended measures to the debates of news- papers, and the gossip of coteries, as preparatory to Parliamentary discussion. Lord MALMESBURY was quite right in not going out of the path of a Constitutional Minister to enlighten a meeting of city magnates on pending foreign negotiations. Mr. DISRAELI only consulted official dignity, and the responsibility of ,liimSelf and his colleagues when he declined to induct the bucolic mind of Buckinghamshire into the delicate details of coming reforms. But why was official garrulity : like this unnecessary, as well , as unconstitutional and undignified ? Because, • pending Parliamentary discussion on particular details of policy, it is sufficient for the country to know the general principles of the Administration. A Conservative has confidence in Lord DERBY, not because he has a full knowledge of every turn of policy, or every detail of statesmanship which Lord DERBY has ever taken, or is likely to take, but because— he is a Conservative. Now, though Lord DERBY is no longer a Minister, nor bound in the same way to a cau tious reserve, we do not hesitate to return the same answer to those critics, who complain that the speeches of Saturday shadowed forth no particular line of policy, no positive measures for which to politically live or die next Session. The Conservatives of Liverpool met to do honour to their Parliamentary chief, not as identified with any particular measure, past or future, but, in his own language, as—" the embodied imper sonation of Conservative principles." Is there any uncertainty, then, as to the true nature, as to the fixed and inherent meaning of Conservatism ? Does any one doubt as to its bearing upon those popular topics of the day which are clamoured for in the market-place, and made political capital of on the hustings, and coquetted with in Parliament ? Changed as it has been in its relations to existing circumstances ; identified as it has been with things long passed away; unsuccessful as it has been in resistance to various rude and violent disruptions, with still an affection, as it ought to have, for some laws which have been abrogated, some systems which • have been overturned, some convictions which have been ruthlessly abused; is there not yet room . to expatiate in, is there not yet something real that it may believe in, something well defined and marked out that it' mar do ? There are, doubt less, some things we have lost, which we would have back. We would have the legislature still Christian. • We would have the marriage law in accordance with the law of God. But is there no longer room for a Christian to legis late for a Christian country, because the denier of the Divine author of Christianity is to have a share in a work which he cannot properly discharge ? Are chaste men and lovers of God's Word to believe and act as if they believed no longer in the sanctity of the ,holy marriage tie, and the indefeasible autho rity of the Bible ? • But, amid _ all these changes,- and petty revolutions, and perversions of religious claims, and of the most sacred sanc tions, he is no philosopher, he is but a superficial observer of the appearances and accidents of things, who ventures to say that Conservatism has no active, living, intelligible principle left, nothing on which to, base a faith or build a policy. He can be no sensible man, he can be no admirer of the English Constitution, he can be no real patriot, of whatever party or whatever opinions, who could take it as a subject of con gratulation that Conservatism has no longer a mission in the State. In what way has the informing spirit of Conservatism really changed ? In different ages, no doubt; it presents different • 'aspects; at varying crises it has had different 'tactics to pursue. But what is there that has not changed in its accidents and rela tions'? Nay, what changes of a far more fundamental ' character, have we not, in the past history and the present experience of the now Liberal party, had to record ? Were Whigs always Radicals ? Were they . always `even friends to religious liberty ? Were not the famous ancestry of the present "Liberal" party, the notorious authors of everything that they now stigmatise as bigotry, and narrow-mindedness in our political system? On the contrary, when was Conservatism, or its doctrinal progenitor, , averse on principle to reform in the A dminis tration, or the extension of political privi leges ? Even Reformers - may regret, that European convulsions, and national dangers, prevented WILLIAM PITT superseding that policy upon which the Whig's have' so long traded,—never like Statesmen, and often like charlatans. No. Though circumstances may have induced Conservative leaders sometimes to vacillate, and LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Nov. 1. Good supply of Wheat, which is held for prices, but business passing is of a ref', :t character. Barley steady. Beans rather dearer, No change in other articles. MIL CORN MARKET.—Nov. 1. A very , small supply of Farmers' Wheat, and last week's prices scarcely obtainable. A slow sale of Foreign, witho - ut alteration in value. Grinding Corn Is. higher; other sorts fully as dear. Oats unaltered. Beans and Indian Com each held .Is. per quarter advance. CORK CORN MARKET.—Nov. 1. White Wheat at 265. 3d.; Red Wheat 255. 3d Oats 10s. 813. to 13s. GLASGOW IRON MARKET. , --Nov. 1. The market is steady: all at - 51s 2d to 51s 3d. Ship ped this week.lo;l9o tons ; last year, 9,200 tons. ECONOMY IN PRINTINI I . ARRIS and CO., having added to their extensive Plant the most recent IMPROVEMENTS in PItINTING MACHINERY, driven by STEAM POWER, are prepared to produce all descriptions of LITHOG&APIIIC and. LETTERPRESS PRINTING, in superior style, and with' unusual rapidity.---Estimates given. • • Works an Warehouses :---Nos. 4 and 6, 1)11.1111Y-LANE. The HUDSON'S BAY SEAL SKIN CLOAKS and JACKETS ONE GUINEA each, at the New Shawl anu Mantle Warehouse, 40, Bold-street.—SUELLARD and HODGSON, Proprietors. n 2.5 • TO CORRESPONDENTS. Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest. They should be legibly written on one side of the paper only. Under no circumstances can we insert communications not accompanied by the author's real name and address. not necessarily for publicition, but as a guarantee of good faith. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBE.R 2, 1859. THE DAY'S NEWS. THE French Emperor has evidently raised a hornet's nest about his ears, by his conduct towards Italy, now that it is resulting in so much revolutionary disquietude in the States of the Church. From one end of the Empire to the other, the agitation in favour of the Pope appers to be spreading. Forty-five Bishops having published pastorals on Italian affairs, and the Archbishop of Paris having ordered prayers to be offered for the Pope, are but two of many evi dences prevalent, of the strong feeling which now exists. Among those who have got into trouble, by running counter to the Emperor's will, is. M. de Montalembert once more, who has condemned the Italian war, because it has annihilated the au thority of the - Pope, while it has defended Italian liberties. He is told that his language, while it distorts the results of the war, " is detrimental to that respect which is due to the Emperor," and " also insulting to. the nations allied with France." Whether or not M. de Montalembert js again to be made the object of Government proseentiod, teinams ,to be seen. ut he has re ceived his warning ; and as he seems to have embittered the Court against him by what he has written, it is not improbable that he may again be its victim. There is a growing opinion, in Piedmont, that Victor Emmanuel has determined to take the cause of Italy into his own hands. The ministerial paper of Turin has been strongly foreshadowing the warlike intentions of the Sardinian Cabin et. The King himself has been cautious in the expression of his sentithents, owing mainly, ,no doubt, to the position of Sardinia, in its relations with the French Emperor. But these relations are evidently changing. The West India mail, which arrived yesterday, has brought no intelligence of much importance. The Republic of Hayti continued to be disturbed by the revolutionary party,—some of the ring leaders of which, who had, in a most dastardly manner, caused the assassination of the President's daughter, had been shot. In other respects the island was quiet, although the success of the republican experiment is still doubtful. Some later accounts from the Island of San Juan have been received, which represent that the American troops continued to fortify them selves, and were apparently determined to retain possession of the territory. Yesterday, the town was an arena of great ex citement, the municipal elections and their results having caused much arid anxious consideration among our fellow-townsmen. The result, on the whole, leaves the state of political arrangements in the Council much inthe same condition as before. Two seats at the Council Board have been won by the Conservatives ; and two have been lost by them. Apart from merely personal considera tions, the result offers few points for regret or exultation. We cannot, however; avoid expressY ing regret to learn that so valuable a repreSenta tive has been lost to the community in the non : . return of Mr. James Holme. Had his friends there seems no - reason to doubt that his position felt warranted in placing him ein . lier, the field,. on the poll would have been verrdifferent from that which he occupied. The Panama Star and Herald, just received, is chiefly taken up with details of the duel between Senator Broderick and Judge Terry: Although the subject is gone into at great length, no new light has been thrown upon it by this publication. The rest of the intelligence con tained in the paper has been anticipated. An official list and statement of the condition of ' and marin es w h o were wound edthe mouth of th e •P e ih o r i ver , hasth in theeo b ffi ee c n er p s aUcstbeilioanin at published by the Admiralty. From this document it appears that most of the wounded are in the way of recovery, and that not a few of them have already been able to resume their duties. At the distribution of prizes and certificates of merit to those who had succeeded in obtaining such distinctions, in connection with the Associa tion of Mechanics' Institutions of Lancashire and Cheshire, Mr. Disraeli made an interesting and valuable address. The distribution took place in often to coMpromise,—the first always excusably, and the latter often wisely,—there is a strong faith at the bottom of their hearts ; there is a definite policy which it is their mission to pursue, Jt the Would be childish to suppose t . krarest wis dom of the State ; the highest oratory of Parlia_ me 11, '-ast 0O ration of the intelligence and k 1 Wealth of .Liverpool, were congregated by one consent together, to babble of hopes which there is nothing to inspire, or of a party which has no existence THE Conservative Banquet to Lord DERBY was a great fact, and one which has spoken in pretty plain and strong terms to the " Great Liberal party." One of our Liberal contemporaries has remarked, that of old the Tories generally held a jollification to celebrate some party triumph ; but on this 'occasion they had met together for the purpose of " condoling with each other, and " their noble chief, upon a mortifying defeat." But why, then, with just apprehension, does the same contemporary declare,—" It may be true " that Toryism is extinct, but the party is not. " It was never more active than it is at present, " nor more Ithpeful." We are not surprised that Liberals are invoked to be on the alert, arid not to despise the enemy whom they defeated by an unprincipled party dodge, since it is further ad mitted, that the " phalanx of Conservatives is most " formidable in the New House of Commons." How could it be otherwise,—the democratic and levelling principles enunciated by JoiiN BRIGHT and his Tail, have aroused the indifferent and lethargic into reflection and activity; and there cannot be a shadow of a doubt that the present House of Commons is more Conservative than the last. We have always considered it a most for tuitous circumstance, when blatant and unscru pulous Radicals have had an occasion, and availed themselves of it, to blurt out their destructive theories of constitutional reform, since they have published to the country at large the dangers to which it would be exposed if these restless de magogues once got the reins of government into their own hands, unchecked by that traditional family Whiggism which now stays them partially in their headlong course. We suspect, however, that it is not so much the Conservative tone of the House of Commons which makes the Liberals of this good old town uneasy and petulant. It is because South Lan cashire has shown to Liverpool the example of electing two Conservatives to Parliament. And we feel confident that Mr. EWART'S political days are numbered, as far a: the representation of this town is concerned, and that upon the next elec tion here he will get his liceat migrare,—that there will be chosen from among our townsmen some prominent and duly qualified Conservative in 'his place. There are many we could point out as eligible for the distinction in an eminent degree. We should, for our part, hoWever, prefer to see the _ representation divided between the two great Interests which combine to sustain the welfare of this im portant town,—namely, Commerce and Ship ping. These are the twin giants which have cradled Liverpool into its present magnitude, as the emporium of the commerce of the world, and the harbour into which the vessels of all nations of the earth enter for traffic and gain. Let our fellow townsmen, then, in the Con servative interest, be active and alert. There are among ourselves so many men of ability, intelligence, position, and sound principles, that we hope when the time does arrive that we shall be called upon to again elect repre sentatives to. Parliament, we shall choose one out of our own good old town, without seek ing a candidate from some distant place, uncon nected with its enterprise, its indukry, and its interests,—one who will support and give effect to that constitutional policy to which Lord DERBY so forcibly referred when he said—" I " speak of that Conservatism which is not ob " struction, and which is the best promoter "of safe and gradual social improvement, "—of that Conservatism, which strenuously " adhering to the old machinery of the Constitu " tion, adapts from time to time the various parts " of its mechanism to the real requirements and " the real capacities of the age in which we " live,—of that Conservatism which should give " to all orders and degrees of men within this " realm their due weight, authority, and prepon " derance,—of that Conservatism which loves the " interest of the people at large, but will not be " led away by the noisy demonstrations of blus " tering demagogues, either to shrink at the voice "of menace, or timidly to concede rights and " positions to large bodies of men, for the purpose "of obtaining a temporary moment of popu " larity, when in our hearts we believe the con " cession of those coveted boons would be the "worst injury to the classes to - whom we give " them." This, we say, is the Conservatism to which the company present at the Banquet vir tually pledged themselves ; and we only await the time, when the Electors of this town shall again be called upon to exercise their franchise, to secure a full and faithful representation of their political opinions, and the guarantee of a constant and careful attention to their general interests. TILE HERRING . TRADE.— WICK, herring trade, as regards sales of ship m O e C n t. ts .--Om' herring about closed, and we can only quote last prices as nominal, viz., 325. for crown full and 20s. 6d. for spent. A number of coopers are going idle both here and on the Latheron coast, and many have left for the south. The trade altogether has seldom been in such a or THE lanjuid state. LORD RErow GLASGOW tr il iv it n is ns h I .D 'ry a .— ily theT h e Liberal Association University nolweneddi jepaneincvadheneardnsviitetdyUaa.tgnerieToaenshdyehtoeatv?coetonhnisonceuert g i vn m aht rtaaittvhteeeed theireEt lhauarblt support on Lord Elgyi at the ensuing election of a Lord hßofae\Sc'ethonarfototefsabGnunlraoysug, the Lord Justice Clerk, and Mr. Disraeli, have all been freely talked of.—.Yorth .ziii id, NOVEMBER 2, 1 859 THE LATEST NEWS. FRANCE' The Pd etirteBponcient of .t Nord mentions that Mr. COliden was trttived on Saturday by the Eniperor, AUSTRIA. 'Emperor Francis Joseph is evincing a good 4eal of interest in the celebration of the Schiller festival. RUSSIA. Le Nord says the reception given at Warsaw , by the Emperor Alexander, to the Archduke Albert, the bearer of the overtures of the Court of Vienna, was most ceremonious, formal, and cold. ITALY. Garibaldi arrived at Turin on the 28th ult., compliance with a summons from the King, ho had been enthusiastically received everywhere on • the road. At Togheri, in addressing the multi tilde, he is stated to have said, with a King lik e Victor Emmanuel, with an army like outs, an d with a people like you, Italy should .not stop until she had freed the last inch of her sod from the heel of the foreigner. The. Independence of Turin says that 405,000 inhabitants of the Vene tian territory 'have emigrated since January last• SPAIN. The Spanish Government has just chartered all the steam-packets which run between i ts ports and Marseilles for the conveyance of th e troops for the expedition against Morocco. The official Correspondozcia of Madrid, in notichli ,r the report that the Queen offered to contribute part of her civil list to the war, gives he r Majesty's speech in the Council of Ministers` The Queen said—" I will have valued and sold au my jewels for the success of this holy enterprise; I will cut down any luxury. A simple string e l coral sits more secure on my neck than a ne e c i lace of diamonds, if the latte r can serve to defen , , our own beloved Spain and increase her renown' TUESDAY, Nov. 1 . The Channel has been visited by another ga le ' which commenced on Monday evening, and st ill continues. At eight o'clock this evening, the gale at Deal and Dover was strong. Sec ei r$ vessels are reported as having slipped from t he ' :, anchors in the Downs. At Plymouth, this ing, the Elizabeth, from Cork, was ashore. The Shamrock, from Dublin, is also reported agrou n d'' crew saved. There was a holiday to-day at the Lon d Stock Exchange. MR. DISRAELI IN MANCHESTER• The Right Hon. B. Disraeli, last night, in the Free Hall, in the presence of 3,600 ladies and g eti,,i men, distributed the prizes and certificates of merit ti)., those who had succeeded in obtaining them ill et r: nexion with the Lancashire and Cheshire Assee tion of Mechanics' Institutions. On the p latf°'- ,d -also were the Right Honourable Lord Stalliell: &c. Mr.. Disraeli's entrance was greeted 14.t0, loud applause, the cheers being repeated again and agelp, On, rising to open the proceedings, the rig ht i , ll° o gentleman was.again loudly cheered, the whole alla' e f rising. He said he was greatly obliged to theta ter requesting him to distribute the prizes of that ill s° . , tion. He had very willingly accepted the ill' itat a se because he sympathised with their feelings, an dbe ti t $ he honoured their efforts. (Cheers.) Although long period he had taken a deep interest in op p ular were , cation, and in such institutions as these, there woes. he saw from the first, many and great dif fi , c firsts to overcome in connexion with them. Se a c ree however, anticipated greater advantages wou ld : 5 , c 60n from the establishment of the mechanics' ia s t - bs( l ' than had done. Often when thinking over this, f i fe been led to believe that the cause of their coteP ar t ita' failure might be isolation of the character of the jacisti• tion. It was clear that the great reasons why thes e in t he tutions had not beenfrom the first successful w ere „st l4 lack of experience by the managers, emulatle%retl' energy among the members. It always groat to him that mechanics' institutions were 0 ' boll class that they could not stand alone, but h e e s , observed of late that they had begun to flonlisij'e pecially in the north of England, where the ula rce so. has discovered what it was to make them a sil te r They had combined the action of a large u11 111 .,, t 0 1; these institutes ; had introduced what he the federal principle, which had done so Ill` a 'a to the combination of 100 institutes ; politics. Then they had had experience whi ch hti ; 6° far as the first want was concerned, they ha d ne g :etl e ! That, however, was not all that was wanted. was not all that was required to obtain the reso f at was originally anticipated from these institutes.avi, having obtained that result, they next adopted the rable principle of the age—he meant competitiotb, nation—every man who attended the class o f f r „Ate of obtaining knowledge, had, in the system %,,. to examination, which had been adopted, sonleu'alprsoef stimulate him. Thus, they obtain, in the see ea eo faV what was wanting to make the institutions sue e $O l, O emulation among their members. (Cheersi)isa yet t having got experience and emulation, the) . 0 0 ; acquire another great quality, and that w" to t _ To beget that energy they had had recd he y popular literature of the day, and, therefore, bolo established an itinerating library, which te 4 1 , 0 0 11 ; the hearths of all who chose to ree el i cas (Cheers.) A free and itinerating librarS, o f O P to a happy principle. Thus, by the establish library, they had added the third and lost 11,., euali ne fb wanted to make this institute successful , and the three qualities taken together ha d, d . l O l O therefo t last few years, produced a complete revolutbi ( Cheer s •) mechanics' institutes of this country. (C were . ~1 119, i t was said that the mechanics of the count r y s of members of the institutions which bore their „a„optle"„ if that were so, he should not on that accoun I`._ co"., those institutions. What was the position ot bined Lancashi re an d Cheshire institutiolis sa 4 t tO ti ei moment ? Why, they numbered, as he Caer e babiteco with 22,000 members, of whom 8,500 Iv: t r uce 89 6 ,z attendants of the institutions. etas bad upwards of 1,200 had come forward t b f se _ 40 ,1 and out of that number a committee o es o . i: , selected between 400 and 500 to undergo at evx e sa btol e tion almost as severe as an university cl 0 (Cheers.) (One -fifth of the:number selected lilt (Cheers.) 00% b l s Til e roll( ~_es iori 01 Th e iG th, rand She has 1 low fever h .4re j L e POrtel 4 ue a ult., hadT nc 16th ult. At p ert _ ; ' ll the revol e Preside c ountry wa , 4 Now s fro el 4 4 ,, is uni t ee °unts o'rvernmen o f s • lei 4The corn it if°ll °Viss 11 1 1 : 11 ,, c h the t t i - f orce etl ) and des P F Tbe'4lstry 0 . 1 or 4 l'erv•ati„ ti 4 44 tt.trs Th e t ; 11 14 publiangitat Gr e r ee at 11 e nt P • fie, 'l'h °J too . e .4,14 Ow an i Th e abs "144141 1 1 PI dt e , t -Pi, teq"estE yid di • kings A th eu e e , in Po l y h aa taiB . ; e Pi " Bub a de( of eripti Th'tttes, " priee 41 t , to_a The F r e t , -oth e . The l ;( 3 are ri • f is l Pect Tr 27, l a 4 se r 1 441 : 1111 at ech I?h A T e 1 .2; i Pie r ej g' th e po et epic b a i S a i ,r 11, b kit r nkin le,q ) mol(1,1 t, for It or . '" 4 41 .)\ t iNabl cc ' "Is v for • I R c irat' t 14 val Oit„abli th e e gatii i tit e ellse 44, 1 'y 114VeYAQrklon,