Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-01 00:00:00

otrtmertiut stries• THIS DAY, ,he Brokers' •eet, This `Day„ the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock, ffice, 3, Exchange-alley North, Chap , 30 Tons SiamiIiPANWOOD, ex Queeh s berry, from Singapore, in Albert Apply to Meade, King, and Co., Merchants or to THOMAS SILL. BrOket NEXT WEEK MONDAY On: Menclay next, the 3rd inqant, )ock, No. 1. Mix Salt. Tarry about 830 tons dead Weight, besides av our lOU will us .aoal in bunkers, on 15 feet S inches draft of water. Is flitted • wit'.-: water ballast tanks, which may be used either for ballast or cargo; has two tubular boilers, fitted 'with superheated npparatus, and direct -acting engines of 100 nominal horse power ; has a half-poop GO feet long, and a full forecastle 34 feet long; is expected to steam from nine to ten knots. The workmanship and quality of material will be found on inspec tion to be of the most unexceptiorigble speei- Stations, inventories, and further particulars, Liverpool. • cuNARD, WILSON, & CO.. Brokers. d Twelve o'clock, at the -alley North Brokers' Office, 30, Exchangt-....„ _ About'6o Tons Manilla SAPANWOOD, ug ex Dees, Albert Dock.—For lessrs. C. W. and F. ' SHAND, HIGSON, TUESDAY er pfirtleulars s; or to )., Brokers. o'clock, at the 4)i Tuesd the 4th October next, Brokers' Office, 1, Olc P 22 Tierces -4 """'"' -F H 1 Barrel ti ex itreeze, in Stanley Dock Wareho use. Apply to N. WATERHOUSE and SONS, COFFEE On Tuesday, the 4th October, at Half-1 at Browne, Hunter and Co.'s office, L, 500 Bags Bombky LINSEED, 1000 „ „ RAPESEED, D. 1000 „ sTARDSEE RRONVNE, lItNTER troker3 Nc' elve - O'clock, sale-street, • On Tacsday next, the 4th instant, at Twclvc o'clock, at the Broker.o46ce, Lancasterbuildings, About 2i2 Firkins GREASE CO ANTHONY WSr OOD CO. , Brokers. Apply to Apply to On Tuesday next, the 4th instal' York -buildings, B 7 Bags Bahia COCOA, Apply to PATTNSON & CLARK, Brokers 6i TWelve o'clock, On Tu, ,ed, ex Indus tebday next, the 4th instant, at llalf-pastTwelve o'clock, A 41rowne, Hunter, and Go.'s-Otßee, 2 r Dale-street, _ —4 174 Bags GRAINS, for feeding Cattle, ex E. P. Stringer, from Bombay. Appl WEDNES 134 Bales GAMBIEZ 300 Bags DUTCH, frk Quantity of SAPAVW es, in Stanley Dock. BROWNE, HUNTER fi? - cp., Brokers of the T _alesday next, stb October, at Tw Broker office, Liverpool and Lon( .-ApPly. to ,k, at the n Chambeil3, la Casks TINCA , of superior quality, nded ea Princess Royal, from Calcutta.---For parti apply to Messrs. Thos. and John Brocklebank, Ater : or to - JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. On Wednesday next, the sth instant, al Brokers' Office, Liverpsol and La 560 Bags CATCH, nding ex Fort George, from Calcutta : Albert Dock 400 Bags Fire Bengal TURMERIC, st landed ex Cambridge, from Calcutta : Albert Doi JEFFERSON and TAYLOR, Brokers ,ck, at the i );44,., 1 / 4 226 tons builders' measurement , 132 tons per ,Ar: register ; copper-fastened up to the wales, is of a beautiful model and best workmanship, rigged and fitted out ready for sea; the framework of heart of the best Denbighshire oak, which is not subject to the dry rot;. vessels built of it upwards of thirty years ago are still without - the least indication of the disease. Length of keel, 804 feet ; breadth over all, 22i feet ; depth, 12A feet ; estimated burthen, 240 tons ; draft, 12 feet ; to class nine years A 1 at Lloyd's.— for further particulars apply to Mr. John Roberts, the builder, Bangor; or to TONGE & CO. Brokers for the Sale of Ships, 1, Rumford-street. Apply to The beautiful new Brigantine GRAMPUS; CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO., BROKERS - FOR THE SALE - AND PURCHASE IS , OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, /IPA' AND APPOINTED BROKERS To THE HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY Walmer-buildliags, Watar-s6eet. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening, The Cotton Market to-day was quiet, with a slight reduction of prices, particularly hr com mon and sundry grades of American, which may be mated at Id. to nearly 111. per lb ; but mid- dling:and better qualities closed at about previous rates. The sales were about 10,000 bales, includ ing 3, - 000 which were for export or taken on _speculation. The Share Market to-day was inanimate, in dependently of which prices were maintained and' rather improved, and towards tile 'close business. was mOderately firm. The business done was not large :---Birkenhead, ; Great Southern and Western, 196 ; Great Western, 63.1- •, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 954 ; ditto Fifth Shares 5 per cent., 5 4 §- ; Lancaster and Carlisle Third Shares, 16 p. • ditto New Shares, 16 p. ; London and North-Western, 934; Midland, 1054, t i ; Shrop shire Union Railway and Canal, 45.1 ; South- Eastern, 23.; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9, I s -1 6 , 3-16; ditto 7 per cent. Debentures, 1872, cum lat., 664; Great Luxembourg constit., 7 1 -; Liver pool and London Fire and Life Insurance, 71,-' p. ; Electric and International Telegraph, 151. CIA3BING PRICES Ches. & B'head. N.Stafford 4} 3id Caledonian BBl, 894.-1 York N. E. Ber. c. Stck 89} I la- 11 3 , E: Counties ital Stck 72 721 E. L. Stock .... Leeds Stock 44} 451 Apply to G. N. 5t0ck....1011 1021-Sonth Eastern.... 23 23146 Great Westerns 631 63 1 , Dutch Rhenish .. 41 41-,d Lan. and York .. 96 961 Gt, Luxem., , 1146_71 La. & Nor. West. 93 1 93:4 G.P. Cana • .. 9 5-16 91,- , Lahares ld G.W.Canada 14,1 141 141 ' . S S S. and Lincoln 35, T , 35- ~ new shares 6-Zi 6 4 .kd Midlan.dStock .. 1051 1054 Lomb.-Venetian .. 2 21p N. British St. . 591 601 ~ new shares LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. LONDON, Friday Evening. In the English Share Market, to-day, no varia tion of importance took place_ in the Funds, which remained at the close, almost exactly as they were - left yesterday at the conclusion of business. Consols are officially marked 952 to -a- for money, and 95a for the account. The present quotations are 95a to 4 for the 11th of October, and 05 1 2 to for cash. The New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. have been dealt in at 791 ; Indian Stock, at 2181; the New Indian Loan (Stock) at 1001 to -1 ; ditto scrip :at 1004 to 101 ; and Exchequer Bills, at 235. to 265. p. Another parcel of £5,000 Consols was taken for the Savings Banks. In the Share Markets langour continues to prevail, and, .with the exception of an improvement in the shares of the two leading Canadian Railway ON SALE, Companies, prices are nominally unaltered. The Three: per Cent. Rentes were quoted at Paris this morning, according to Mr. Reuter's telegram, at 69fr. 15c, for the account, being sc. better than yesterday. The scrip of the - New Indian Loan is firm at 100 3 - 7 , to 101. _ In Foreign Stocks some anxiety was evinced Mexican Bonds were more enquired fc TO EXPORTERS AND THE TRADE but, after being marked 23k, they relapsed to yesterday's closing quotation, 234 to 1. The Old Turkish Six per Cents. remain steady, at 84 7 1 to ; whilst the New are quoted 691 to 70. Sales are recorded as follows :—Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 66 (exchange 12f1.) ; Mexican Three per Cents., 234; ditto for account, 231, 23k, 231; Sardinian Five per Cents., 861, ; ditto for account, 87; Spanish Three per Cents., 462 ; ditto New Deferred Three per Cents., for account, 341 ; ditto Passive Bonds, 11 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 1854, for account, 842 ; ditto Guaranteed Four per Cents., 1021-. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES Consols Money . . - 954 „ _ A6coufit _ 95a Exchequer Bills. 23 : Bank Stock .. . . 6 1 I Three per Cents. (shut.) RA I LWAY Amb. Not. & E.J. 6 SHARES Lane.&York . L.& N.W... L. and S. W. 951 6 931 4 941 Caledonians .... 86 2 Dutch Rhenish Eastern Counties 551 61 East Lancashire. Edinbg,h. & Glas. 77 8 Great Northern 102 „ „ A 85 1 6 1 Gt. West. . 9 Gt. W. of Canada 14 Gd. Tk. of Cna.. . Gt. S. and W. . . 106 108 Leeds Northern.. 44 1 5 Man.Sheff.&Lin. 351 Mid. Stock .. .1051 North British .. 59i 60 N. Staffordshire. S. E. and Dover. 764 7 York,New &Ber. 89 1 York &N.mia.. 721 BANK OF ENGL . (From LaBt ISSUE DEPT DEBIT. Notes issued 31,391,220 £31,391,220 I BANKING D: AND RETURNS fight's Gazette.) 'ARTMENT. CREDIT. Government Debt.. 11,015,100 Other Securities .... 3,459,900 Gold Coin and other Bullion ... 16 ' 916 ' 220 DEB/T. E Proprietor's Capital 14,553,000 Rest 3,722,696 Public Deposits 9,268,239 Other Deposits 13,096,415 Seven day and other 824,134 Bills £31,391,220 close .Consols_ were_ again Inn. An increased demand for money to-day, owing to the close of the quarter, and. _ . . - FOR PRIVATE SALE. few transactions under 21 per cent.' Rail;vay Market 4.4 1 / 4 Now building at an outport, and oc.n be flat early part of day ? but a better, tendency toward the Nab.launched shortly, The stagnation of business in the Stock Exchange ' 4%4' , Avery ,-- ,r=.- --,-. - - ' ' handsomely - modelled _ . _ . . usoEmwel_sy-TmEoAdepiEodß,and upzfaid,s gards WM building under special survey to class nine years AI at Lloyd's. . Close . — LS ll .me B A . ll' unusual degree of dulness prevailed The Share ,Market remains firm, and, as re- Length over all, 204 feet; breadth, 29 feet; dept o la, t l7 lee o t n 3 s to-day. e. descriptions the tendency is still to in]: inches ; about 772 !.oli ,.. b . uilder_ ~s s .' etearxrupreoilpenntinabe 1190 ; t win provement. The 'demand for money was active to day, and the supply in' the open market having diiiii nished, comparatively .few bills were discounted below 21 per cent. About £115,000 in gold was sent into the Bank to-day, being . a „total. of £485,000 since the day of the last return. The Marco Polo has arrived from Melbourne with gold worth 432 000• —Daily .News. SCOTOIL IRON TRADE In-his-quarterly report, issued yesterday, in Glasgow, Mr. T. Thorburu says :—Oa the issue. of .my last guar terlrreport a degree of sensitiveness arose in the mar.; ket, and extensive purchases were made at from 495..t0 50s. cash, and 51s. open three months. , Immediately thereafter, the declaration of an armistice between France and Anitria, Coupled with a reduction of duty of about 20s. per ton on the import of Iron into Russia, created , an intense excitement, and large buying ensued, pa,rticularly .on Continental account, . which communicated a considerable impulse to the trade— price fluctuating between 51s. 6d. and, 545., according as the current of political intelligence confirmed or con tradicted -the expectations -of a speedy close of the war, or its indefinite extension. The average price in July was 51s Bd--August 52s 10d—September 51s 9d, against 535; 55s- ld,- and- 64s 4d, in these months re spectively last year. Meanwhile, those prices, proving unremunerative to the producers, have tended to curtail the prciduction, there being now ten furnaces less in blast than at the beginning of the year. It is important to observe that the returns since June, 1857, have regu larly shown an increase in the stocks ; but, for the first time, a decrease has new to be noted. This unexpected feature is owing to the total delliTeries exceeding the suiripiion have_reached24s,ooo Cousin the quarter just closing, being an increase of 30,000 tons, over the corres ponding period of last year, and of 37,000 the over the same period of 1857, when the price averaged 70s. per ton, with 131 furnaces in blast. The _stocks in ware lonsekeepers and maker? -acres are consequently re duced to 1,315,000 tons. The malleable iron works and foundries in the distHct' have continued - actively' ern= ployed, and shipbuilding on a large scale is going on at our various building-yards, whilst there is an increasing demand for all kinds of machinery. The element of • labour, in connection with manufacturingindustry, is assuming an importance which cannot be over-estimated ; and in no branch is this of greater consequence than in the manufacture of iron, the cost of which, to a large extent, consists of wages. Already the sale—coal masters have been compelled to -ad.vance- the - pay- of their men 6d. per day, and apprehensions prevail that the strike which continues so obstinately at certain of the works will eventually lead to a general demand for the restoration of the deduction'previously submitted to. Taking into account that the aggregate trade and commerce of the country is rapidly,expanding, and that new and important outlets are opening for Iron, it may be asserted with truth that the prospects are of a hopeful character. Subjoined are the present prices :—No. 1 Gartsherrie, 555. ; 1V o. 1 Coltness and Calder, 535. 9d.; No. 3 Gartiherrie, Langloan, and Glengarnock, 525. 9d. ; Nos,_l 4nd 3__G.M,B., 51s. 3d.; mixed Nos—warrants, 51s. 3d. Ayrshire brands, 525. 6d. to 635, 6d. ' • East Coast brands, 525. 6d. for mixed Nos. Bars, £7 to £7 10s. ; plates, £8 155.; rails, £6 10s. to £7; railway chairs, £3 15s. to £4 '2s. ed. ; iron pipes, £4 15s. to £5 10s. per ton. . THURSDAY On Thursday next, the 6th October, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 300 East India Tannei KIPS. BROWNE, HUNTER, and CO., Brokers ly . On Thursday the 6th October, at Twe Broker's Office, 22, Tower-building 25,000 East India KIPS, ex Princess Royal; from Calcutta.—Apply t and John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to --- SAMUEL BECKWITII, , Broker ack, at the ;s North, srs. Thomas FRIDAY. the ith instant, at Tw Office, 30, Exehange-a k, at the Y North 170 Nierces Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 4.11.? 4.311 C ., coded; ex Hallibokka, from Colombo, Albert Dock. For I' particulars apply to Messrs. C. W. and F. Shand, Mer or to SHAND, HIGSON, & CO., Brokers. On Nialit. PACKING CASES ON SALE AT 75, DUKE-STREET. _ ON SALE, A Qi.Tiltitir Seennit-hand ALE HOGSHEADS and BARRELS Apply to JAMES STUBBS, PRICE, & CO., 14, South Castle-street. ON SALE, SULPHURIC AND NIVRIATIC ACID. BIOLAND, SONS, & JEFFREYS 20, Exchange-buildings. WOOL TRADE, In their monthly circular, dated the 30th ult., Messrs. Hughes and Ronald say :—The Wool Market continues to exhibit Very- great firmness, with unmistakable evidences of progressively advancing prices, nearly every department of the trade being fully and profitably em ployed; and even at this `comparatively early period of the season, a feeling of uneasiness is becoming manifest on the subject .of future supplies, which must prove altogether inadequate to meet the present very large rate of consumption; and unless some unforseen circum stances occur, a very high range of prices seems inevitable. Notwithstanding the enormous quantity of fine Colonial disposed of at the late London sales, there is already a fair inquiry by private 'contract, and some sales of Australian have been made in this market equal to the highest rates which ruled at those sales, and other kinds of fine Colonial would be equally saleable if we bad any stocks. River Plate Wools have has - been done in medium and better qualities of Buenos Ayres and Entre Rios, at an advance of ld. per lb. on washed, and Id. per lb. on un washed ; lower kinds have been in less favour, and although the sales have been to a fair extent, we cannot report much improvement in prices. The same remark also applies to Cordova ; but as the stock is only moderate, present rates are very firm. East India is in fair demand, and can be readily disposed of at late quotations ; ,_the qtantitji arrived is 8,721 bales and the next public sales will probably take place her toviaids the ind -ot .October There has been a fair enquiry for Peruvian Wools, but there is little stock except what is held on speculation. A very considerable business has been done in .Alpaca, and the stock, which was , before excessive, has been almost entirely cleared off, the - sales within the last few weeks - - -t 22,000 ballot- hi" caving been abou. bad_ .5, iv is near equal to a whole years import, the greater par havinc , been sold at 2s. per lb. Mohair continues in good' deniand at full rates, and the stock very light. Oporto : Transactions have not _ been to any great ex tent, and prices ; remain unaltered. Egyptian is most eagerly inquired for, and commands very extreme rates, being very scarce. Donskoi-fleece has not been much sought after, and we cannot report any improvement in value, but being relatively cheaper than any other kinds, holders seem inclined to stand out for full rates. Maga dor is much wanted, but there is an absence of stock: Iceland Wools : A fair business has been done at 12-1-fl. to nid. for good, and lltd. per lb. for inferior quali- ties. Messrs. Perkins and Robinson, in their monthly cir cular for October, say :—The Wool Market continues without any great degree of animation, but' prices are very _firmly maintained, and _ when buyers have been_ obliged to come in, higher prices have in some instances been conceded. The next series of public sales here will, in all probability, be held towards the latter yart of the present month, when a full attendance and a brisk de mand are anticipated ; in the meantime, we can scarcely look for more than a fair inquiry, at our full quotations. A good business has been done in foreign combing wools; Oporto fleece has been in demand, and several hundred bags have been placed at a slight advance in value. Cotts, lambs, and black have also been a free sale, at _ extreme prices ; stocts are reduced to a narrow compass. In Iceland wools there has 'been more doing latterly, one or two cargoes afloat having being placed, and some 400 bags ca the spot, without alteration in price ; the demand seems likely to improve. Egyptian, Turkey, and Bosnian, and good combing Donskoy, are all much wanted. The arrivals of East India Wools are reserved for the public sales, when about 10,000 bales will pro bably be offered. The market is very bare of the better descriptions . of Buenos Ayres and Monte Video Wools, washed and greasy, for which there is an excellent de mand ; the lower kinds are less wanted. Of Cordova there is little or no stock. Lisbon Wools, washed and sorted, are wanting ; in the grease they are in moderate demand, without change in value, but are not unlikely to improve. Black are much sought for. West Coast Wools are in good demand, particularly good medium, and fine qualities of Washed Peruvian Fleece and the best Lima Wools in the grease, of which fresh arrivals are much needed. Australian and Cape Wools are well sup ported, at the full currency of the late sales. There is an active demand for Italian Fleece and Shorn Lambs, at the quotations. Merino Skin Lambs are also very saleable, at their relative value. The sales of Alpaca }gave again been pretty extensive, and the stock is much reduce I. In Vicuna no transactions are reported. English and Irish.—There has been a better feeling in the Yorkshire markets than was prevalent at the date of our last cir cular; and, although this has been to some extent checked by the unfavourable news from China since re ceived, prices have, nevertheless, recovered the sli ;ht decline we then reported. We quote bright-haired Wethers 18d. per lb., and Hogs 20td. per 11%, wit'i a moderate demand at these rates. Scotch.—There is a fair inquiry for all classes of Scotch Wools, but without any change in value. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.--SrPT. 30. SUGAR.--The market remains flat, and we have only to report 1200 bags Date at 38s ; 330 casks Melado have also foundbuyers at 25s per cwt, chiefly at lOs 4d duty. Rum.—No transactions have transpired. COEFEE.—The CeYlon offered to-day went off with fair competition, 150 casks Plantation realising 70s to 86s per cwt. for low to fine -middling. -- -- RICE.—At auction,. 1700 bags fair to very good old Necransie brought 9s 3(1 to 9s 9d per ewt, arid 600 bags Singapore black PEPPER, all faults, 41c1 for first class, and 4d per lb for second class damaged HEMP.—We have also report 250 bales Manilla at £24 per ton. SEEiss.-600 bags Bombay Linseed at 48s. 6d., and 150 bags Scinde Mustard at 455. 9d. per qiarter. —Fifty tons Campeichy Log five tons small `tcwooc .wood at at S 6 DRYSALTERIES, &c.—Three casks brow - n Tartar at 4)75. 6d: ; twenty bags blue Galls at 88s. 6d. ; small sales of Palermo Sumac at 13s. ; 200 bags Baltimore Bark at 7s. per cwt. ; five tons best seconds Brimstone at'l9 ; Nitrate of Soda, - 14s. 6d. to 15s. 6d barrels of Potashes at 275. 6d. to 28s. per cwt. ; six casks Egyptian Mother-o'-Pearl Shells at £6O. OILS, &c.—Palm, £45 ; 26 tuns Malta Olive, at £46 10s. ; Linseed, 28s. 3d. to 28s. 6d. ; Tallow, fiat. No sales in Rosin or Spirits of Turpentine. PIG InoN.—Businesi done at 51s. 3d. cash ; market closing with sellers at ols. 6d. cash, and 525. three months open. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—SEPTEMBER 30. At to-day's market there was an average attendance of buyers, and an imprcived demand for Wheat, trinci pally French Red, at an advance of 2d. per cental on Ttiesda:y's 'currencies. The business in Flour was only of moderate extent, and, with the exception of prime French sack, which was 6d. to ls.'per 2801bs. dearer, priceS, remain without alteration. Oats and Oatmeal were both very quiet at late quotations. Egyptian Beans and Barley were only in small request, though unchanged in value. Indian torn :—Tuesday's figures were' repeated for all descriptions, but the inquiry was unimportant. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARBET.-SEp. 29, We have no change to report in the Cotton Market during the past week, which has continued dull and inanimate. In American descriptions, the desire to re duce stock, evinced by holders in so freely supplying CLOTHING OF THE FRENCH ARMY.—We learn from a Paris correspondent that upon the next issue of the clothing, the whole of the French army will have one uniform costume. The only distinction among the several regiments will be their number- The costume will consist of a tunic, with pleats round the waist, such as is now worn by the Tiraillieurs d' Algerie (formerly called the Chasseurs d'Orleans or de Vincennes), very loose trousers, leather leggings, &c.— United Service Gazette. , _ _ FINANCIAL POSITION OF FRIENDLY SOCIETIES.-Mr. Charles Hardwick, of Manchester and Preston, a gen tleman well known for his writings and lectures on the financial position of friendly societies, has just completed a work he has been long engaged upon, in which the whole question is popularly explained. The errors so frequently complained of are fully discussed, and the laws of finance, together with the conditions necessary to the future stability of these numerous and important social institu tions of the provident operatives, are demonstrated. The work is in the press, and will be published in a few weeks, in a cheap form, by Messrs. Routledge, Warne, and Routledge.—Tinus, Apply to REFINED TABLE SALT, Packed in Hermetically Sealed Earthenware Jars, suitabl the Australian, south American, China, Ina, &c., Mat W. ROCKLIFF WORKS, RIGBYLSTREET ON SALE, MANGANESE, SATLPIIUR. ORE, -- ARSENIC, - VENETIAN RED, SULPHATE OF COPPER, GEORGE WILLIAMS, 32; Dale-street. Apply to 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 a be had in bond thssels kuttion In Bankruptcy —By order of the Assignees Peremptorily and without reserve On Thursday, the 6th October, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, SIXTEEN SIXTY-FOURTH SHARES of the British-built Schooner DART, Ati7 118 tons late, 110 tons present register, and about • 122 tons builders' measurement. Length, 77 feet 0-10ths; breadth, 18 feet 6-10ths ; depth, 10 feet 9-10ths. built at Shoreham in 1852, and classed six years A 1 at Lloyd's, continued in 1858 for two years, and now appears to be in good order. Lying in the Canning Dock.—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thursday, the 6 th October, at Three o'clock,atcard' Wilson, and Co.'s Sale - room, Exchange. Liverpool, The splendißritish-built Barque SEA ROVER, 4" 234 tons late, and 212 tons new regi s t er. Len gth , 0 6\v; / 'l B 111 feet 8-10ths ; breadth, 20 feet 8-10ths ; death, - - 12 feet 8-10ths. Built at Mostyn, in 1855, of the very best materials, and classed A 1 for 13 years. This fine vessel carries a large cargo on a light draft, is very abundantly found, and canbe sent to sea at once. In the Prince's Dock.— For inventories and further particulars apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. Unless, previously disposed of by Private Treaty, On Thursday next, the 6th October, at Three \ o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, pt7ak Exchange, Liverpool, P;'11,A4:% The ftne A 1 Liverpool-built Ship HANNAH SALKELD, 492 tons o. x., 553 tons register. Length, 126 feet 3-10ths ; breadth, 29 feet 2-10ths ; depth, 20 feet 3-10ths. Built at Liverpool in 1845, and then classed A 1 twelve years; was continued for four years in 1857 ; is copper-Listened and sheathed with yellow metal, is strongly iron kneed; has just been put us first-rate order, and requires provisions only to send her to sea: in Wapping Dock.—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and Co., Brokers. STEAM VESSEL FOR SALE On Friday, the 14th instant, at One o'clock ~,,, ~,,, v ~, p.m., on board the vessel, at the Canal 1 411 tW i . ... Quay, Belfast, The Iron Paddle Steamer With all her Enginesueel an GRAND JUNCTION, d Machinery, as she now lies. Length Length on deck 95 feet. Breadth of beam Depth of hold 9 I , o se -1 2 21 „ There are two side lever engines of 30-h good ,r order. power each, built by Messrs. Coates and Young, in The Grand Junction was built for i. a . Dargan, for th e inland navigatio n of Lou g h Neagh ; fast boat, and carries a good cargo on an easy draft of water. If a satisfactory price be not offered for the entire vessel, the engines and machinery will be sold separately, an d the bull afterwards. —For further particulars apply to ROBERT HENDERSON and SON. Donegan Quay, Belfast, 23rd Sept., 1859. On salt. BY PRIVATE TREATY, A t ,we 4''N . fe , ' Y''i Th e splendid new Sh i p E GERIA, HVI ^,,' 1,066 tons register, and 1,082 tons builders' - - • m easurement. Length, 178 feet 5-10ths ; breadth , 36 feet 3-10ths ; depth, 22 feet 9-10ths. Built at Sam' t 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 In addilFham's patent topsails, and all recent improvements. carryin ion to a very handsome model, combines great speed with ever built in the colonies.—For further particulars apply to Messrs. Listen, Yonne.. and Co.. Merchants ; or to _ _ _ _ CUNARD, WILSON, & 'CO., Brokers. d lEPART3IENT. CREDIT. Govt. Securities..... 11,220,018 Other Securities .... 19,434,507 'Notes. 10,185,060 Gold and Silver Coin 624,899 £41,464,484 I £41,464,484 Theßank returns in last night's Gazette, show the fol lawing results en comparison with those of the previous week : 126,995 348,914 2,224 15,146 475,641 123,467 116,687 275,125 Active Circulation 2l,2o6,l6o—lncrease Bullion (both depart.) l7,s4l,3l9—lncrease Rest 3,722,696—lncrease, Seven-day and other Bills Public Deposits Other Deposits 824,134—Decrease 9,268,239—1ncrea5e 13,096,415—Decrease Government Securities..: 11,220,018—Decrease Other Securities l9,434,so7—lncrease , Notes unemployed lo,lBs,o6o—lncrease FOREIGN EXCIIANGES. Amsterdam, short ll 14 to 11 15 Do., three months ll 16 to 11 16A Rotterdam, do. Antwerp, do.. 25 27 to 25 35 Brussels, do 25 27 to 25 35 Hamburg, de l3 to 13 6 Paris, short 25 10 to 25 15 Do., three months - 25 3 to 25 37A Marseilles, do 25 3 to 25 371 Frankfort, do ll7 to 1175 'Vienna, do l2 3 to 12 36 Trieste, do. l2 35 to 12 40 Petersburg, do 34 to 34} Madrid, do 49f to 501 The following appeared in a portion of our im pression yesterday : THE MONEY MARKET. _ A decline in Paris, and a slight increase in the demand for money here, caused a tendency to dulness, but at the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. the market, has overruled all else, and the buyer has had the advantage of the best selection our stock alfoi-d - s; with, considerable *regularity in price, and we reduce !Flotations 1-16 d. per lb. Unfavourable reports respect ing the Sea Island crop have' caused more attention to be paid to Brazil and Egyptian; and a good business has been - transacted, without, however, causing any im provement in value. The late heavy arrivals of Surat have bepu freely offered, and, with a fair business, a decline of id. per lb. has been submitted to. The weekly sales are 50,270 bales, of which - 3680 - are on spculation, and 10,790 for export. This . weel I Import 1 Sales 1 640 6820 7150 10367 -- 17550 5160 2900 2646 . 2440 240 10500 IPrice paid Sea Island 9d 21 Upland Mobile 5 7t NeiNFOrl Faris' - 4 - - 10 . 7 Brazil..: : 7 % . EgyPtian .: : 7 "11 West India . 0 East India 2i 5:; Cur Prices) mid. fair. 12id ' Ilil f 5-16 8 . 71 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTUR 'L MARKET.-Sirr. 30, s. d. . s. d. , s. d. s. d. Hay, old Ditto, new Ditto, clove Green Clover 0 li ... 0 2 Do. Seedlings. 0' 0 ... 0 0 Vetches ... ... . Straw, wheat Ditto, oat 0 4 oli 1 Turnips 22 0 ...23 6 Ditto, barley 0 3 ... 0 0 Carrots, o_ 0 ... 0 0 Oats, in straw. 0.0 ... , 0 0 Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 0 Potatos, flukes 0 0 ... 0 0 1 Manure 5 0 ... 6 6 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-Sm. 30 SUGAR steady at yesterday's decline, being 6d. to Is lower for the week. - - _ _ COFFEE.—Market generally steady, though the Tillis berry is selling.below valuations. TEA—Public sales of 11,000 packages are going on at full rates. Assam is 3d. dearer. Common Cofigou quoted at ls. sd. to ls. 51d. RICE.-5,600 bags Arraean Neeranzie sold at 9s. 6d to 10s., being rather dearer Rum quiet SALTPETRE to 42 per cent. refr bags S. I at 255. to 255. 6d. for 55 LONDON TALLOW MARKET.--SEFT. 30 Market quiet and ina ast three months, 575. Spot, 575. 9d. to 58s. ; LONDON CORN MARKET.—SETT 30 Much rain daily. Wheat- Supplies moderate. .;ign—oldin more favour and 'against buyers. irgoes 'held for -6(1. to 1s- advance. Flour of-condition cargoes irregular in price. Barley—good demand off stands at full prices. Rye—would sell for ethitineni; if arrived. Beans and Peas fully as dear. Oats (Russian) —gradually stiffen. Other sorts un- LONDON MINING MARKET. .-SEPTEMBER 30 The market continues active, with numerous inqui ries for shares in the undermentiOtieel Whines, viz.:— Grambler and St. Aubyn, Wheal Grenville, Great Crinnis, Stray Park, - Pendeen Consols, Hingston Downs, Great Wheal Vor, and North Downs. In the .Stock Exchange, Grambler and St. Aubyn Shares are officially marked 474, and Tamar, 31. Pontgibaud Mining Shares are inquired for, and have been dealt in at 74. English and Australian Copper are marked -IJ-, and 13 BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-SEPT. 30, Fine new hops are selling rapidly, and in some in stances prices have an upward tendency. Other kinds command previous rates, but old qualities are very dull. Duty still called £285,000. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.SErT. 30. Wheat steady at last Friday's prices. Barley, Beans, Oats, and Shelling rather lower. DUBLIN CORN MARIZET.-7SEPTEMBER 30 Of home-grown Wheat there is a limited supply, and the demand is brisk at fully 6d. advance, 255. paid for Red. Oats in good supply and stands cleared at recent quotations. Barley, 6d. per barrel lower had to be accepted, unless for very fine_quality,which maintained their value. Foreign Wheat, of strong descriptions, inquired for, and a fair - amount of business transacted. Corn, for consumption, neglected.. Weather, rainy, • GLASGOW IRON MARKET:—SEPT. 30. All at 51s 3d to 51s 6d. Market firm. MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.—SEPT. 30 Trunks, 9 1-16 8 ; Leeds, 96. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-SEPT. 30, A dull feeling prevails on our Exchinge to-daY, and very little business doing ; but as producers are, fol.- tunately, still very ye ierally engaged for some time to come, there is only a partial, and that is very slight, concession to be obtained by buyers on last week's rates in cloth or yarns, especially the former. O_RIFFIN & M'GHIE, GENERAL PRINTERS, - 13 - i -- Bec'.; beg to - infornT ELECTION — COMMITTEES - thtr; they are in a position to take orders either Night or Day for CIRCULARS, VOTING CARDS, POSTING tiSILLS, &e., and that they can execute the same with the greatest despatch, having men on their premises 'during the night.- PRINTING OFFICES-15, SOUTH JOHN-STRE Orders may be left after Seven o'clock in the Evening Leigh-street, Parker-street. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest. They should be legibly written on oae side of the . paper only, and, contain (in confidence) the writer's name and address. Under no circumstances can we insert communications not accompanied by the author's real name and address, not hecepsarily,f9r publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Clint° " declined with thanks. - ri)e gartlyra c6intts SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1589 THE DAY'S NEWS. Foreign intelligence continues indistinct and embarrassing. No progress appears as yet to have been made towards a general settlement of the questioni in dispute in <the councils of Aus tria, Italy, and France, with regard to the future independance of Italy. . . The struggle for municipal: honours has officially begun. Yesterday we recorded the meeting of a deputation to Mr. Shimmin, requesting that he would allow himself to be again put in nomination for the ward which he has so efficiently repre sented since his election to office. What may be called the term of his official life expires at the end of the; present month, unless he be re-elected. Of the certainty of his re-election there need be no doubt.' The good sense he has displayed at the Counc 1 Board, his general attention to business, and his able services in the Markets' Committee, speak impressively as to his value in the manage , ment of municipal affairs ; and, wliat is more, as to his worth as an, independent member of the Town Council. His return ought to be made secure. In St. Ann's Ward the electors, having, apparently become impatient of the domination of what is called the "Liberal' clique, have solicited Mr. George Nickson to allow himself to be put in nomination as representative of that ward. To that solicitation Mr. Nickson has cordially responded. In Castle-street Ward the burgesses have resolved on bringing - forwarcl; . on inclependentprinciples, Mr. Woodburn, whose prospects of success are of -the most flattering description ; and we understand that in Scotland Ward Mr. Woodruff . will be op posed, and many:people belieVe and hope success fully, by Mr. Boroughs. From the return (all but official) of the quarter's Revenue,. which we publish in another column, it will be seen that there is an increase -of £530,009 on the general revenue of the present quarter, aA compared with the same period of last year. It is further gratifying to know that the increase is manifested chiefly in the Customs and - Excise departments, The recent riots in the district of St. George's in-the-East cannot fail to. be matter of deep re gret to all who have the interests of the Church —indeed the interests of religion, if not Christia nity itself—at .heart. The proceedings of the malcontents—a report of the legal proceedings against - whom will be found in another column —have brought down on the head of Mr. John PetersOn a severe judicial rebuke, with a further intimation from the bench that such conduct as that of which he has been accused will meet with marked condemnation. The church approving portion of the commu nity must feel gratified 11 witnessing the cordiality of feeling with which the missionary efforts of the Chuich are everywhere hailed. But yesterday, as it were, we felt called on to record the success of the oldest missionary establishinent connected with the Church. We now record efforts for a similar object in another portion of 'the globe. We allude to they meeting held last night in Birkenhead, in furtherance of the objects 'of - the Columbia Mission., but while doing so, cannot refrain from offering our gratulations to 3ospel in 'oreign • J. C. , Parts on el the success which has - attended its appeal to Liverpool and the neighbourhood. The proceedings, at a meeting ' connected . with this society, held last night at Aigburth, will be found reported in another colunm. MINISTERIAL revelations in the country* and ss, are usually of a mild, inoffen- and sympathising nature The poliiiciin ences which isolate him in the senate, and place him at the head of a following; and, perhaps for the first or only time; realizes the full import of his character as a servant of the nation. He seeks a common bond with all men; ' and, for a brief period at all events, is less of a party-man than a patriot. The occasion of the manifestation, too, is very often calculated to smooth asperities, enlarge the sympathies, and open the heart. The bestowal of civic hospitality, for instance, or the endow ment with civic privileges; the public recognition of the Minister's personal worth, and of the honour of a travelling visit, is not an occasion when an ordinarily genial person likes to obtrude his political hatreds, calculate his party Chances, or, in short, set up his bristles against the refrac tory and disaffected. He likes to feel how much he is at one with everybody, and to cast a cheer ful on every passing topic. He takes in the whole circle in his bow, and has no frown even for the gloomiest-looking outsider. pleasant, therefore, and - curious, - after tha busy meeting at Almack's, that precipitate con federacy among jealous leaders, those thoroughly `unconscientious insinuations ' against Lord DERBY'S foreign policy, that moment when the merest faction gained a useless or a dangerous triumph, that subsequent one, when an unpa triotic pride refused to work under a second-rate politician,—thus showing that previous jealousies had been patched up only as the inevitable means of attaining office, not of serving the country— we say it is curious and not wholly unpleasant to turn from these scenes of unmanly jealousies, poor ambition, and uncrupulous faction, to Lord JOHN RUSSELL and the civic ovation at Aberdeen. - We learn that even Lord JOHN RUSSELL, if rewarded with the sweets of office for his patriotism, will be a patriot ; that if he may be allowed to conduct the fortunes of his country, he will even desire that they may flourish. Both as to domestic and as to foreign interests, the present Foreign Minister evidently looks upon it as an . entirely personal question. The Times must be right, and there are evidently not two policies at issue in the State. There are two sets of men ; two sets of leaders with their personal foll Owing ; and perhaps they have two different functions to discharge. But these functions are very easy and. precise of definition. The function of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and those with whom he chooses to consort; is to govern. That of Lord DERBY and his hereditary Opposition is to be governed. There could not be a more per fect or better understood management. It leaves no room for misunderstandings, Competitions, struggles,or heart-turnings.tf the governedshaw refractory, all they have to be taught is, to -know , not the reasons for or against a policy, but=-their place. And that place being at . the bottom of the political scale, all they -have to do is, to IY3 submissive and silent. Lord DERBY might, in deed, and often does, alight upon a national policy, which gains the assent of all parties Who are afraid to be openly and confessedly factious-- a policy which Lord JOHN RIFSSELL approve—but then, no - ourlint Lord JOHN BUS.' SELL is capable of carrying it out. England, say' s ' the distinguished citizen of Aberdeen, presents a beacon of safety to the nations. He did not add' but left it to be inferred, that this is only' th e case when he himself is the right arm whic h holds it. But there was one statement into whic h the genial moment betrayed this open-hearted politician, which, pleasant and friendly as it wa s ' involved a really shameless confession. lie magnanimously abstained from " anything of " party nature" in discussing foreign politics; an d ' in fact, declared that they did not enter into the subject. But why? " Because," he says, " " listened to a speech of the previous first Minist er " last year, which prescribed a policy that he : " (Lord JOHN RUSSELL), entirely agreed wit h: Happy position of the present directors of O r foreign affairs ! The policy they desire to obseff e. ; and promote, presents no handle for the zeal °f the Opposition ;'but for this reason,—not becau se Lord JOHN RUSSELL is the only wise and under _ standing Minister„but because his predecess ors marked out his line for him, and his highe st achievement is nothing but faithful and o bserva nt imitation. But, when you allege the question °f foreign policy—now that faction enjoys its Me e° and ugly success—as a reason for sinking P ail () difftrences, and as a ground of harmonY °II igreenient, how dared you, when your patriotislil was under the cold shade of the Opposi ti __° ll : allege the very same policy as a motive of P arty warfdie, and a subject of opprobrium of 1 4 °C a DERBY and his Foreign Minister ? But the per sonal question again puts us quite out of Court' It was necessary—why, we know not ; but a re t we to dive into the o ccu lt reason o f things that Lord JOHN RUSSELL should be enthroned at Foreign Office, or other responsible and influential post ? Indee4 is it not said that he had formed speCial fancy for conducting the foreign interel of this country, and, through her, possibly 01. ' a Europe where assistance could be obtruded; 511, ar rangement of secondary consideration? No m a t ter' how not therefore the means of this desir a ble O °r . , how factious, how false, how jesuitical ; e very' thing lost itself in the great end and issue, _ England must be taught that Lord JOHN RUB' SELL is her proper Minister. Italy and Europe and the world must see the statuesque gra::e 0116 dignity of that figure holding forth the beacon to surrounding nations. The heyday of eivi l n tion and nationality and moral supremacY arrived ; and Lord JOHN RUSSELL is the spirit of the crisis This is all very well. But, as we fe el 1 61.1 r ,1 1" selves tempted amid it all to look back at b, JOHN, at the Committee-room of the Reforni Cl; and the gathering at Almack ' s, so let us 1 : ° ,,, forward to the next era of parliamentary' Stem t and resolve, when it shall arrive, not to for the citizen of Aberdeen. IN another column of our present impressi °rl : o ( give a tabular statement of the declared caileoard - goods imported and exported, issued by th e1 , 3 319t of of Trade, for the month ending on the tbe. August last. We learn from these rettirt ls rit i, great and extraordinary' growth of Pre s P e Di es. 4 ' notwithstanding the complaints of du f which generally prevail, during period s (1 01 steady trade, and in the absence of nilhel'ato speculation. The declared value of our e:° - tions, compared with August, 1858, sh ° '„,,a increase of £982,512, or nearly 9 per c en t per there is also an increase of more than ea cent., even on the inflated totals of t he t hat responding month of 1857. It aPP e3l.s an d from the continued shipments to Chin a c bief India, cotton goods figure for th e d ate part of the augmentation. The agg r o th o. value of our exports during the eigh t ill aga ins t of this year has been £86,405,8 85, " i ."O5S , ' £75,596,564 in the corresponding per iod )1 ' lo re showing an increase of £10,809, 321, f„, the than 14 per cent. Compared with 18d . early part of which year was one of re ° raor th' activity, there has been an increase on t he 0 per of £478,470, and £1,739,169, or more th 3ii it i e s cent. on the eight months. In the quay' • cis ii bi bs imported articles, there is in differ e re - remarkable variation. In breadstuff' there been a decline ; also in tea and coffee 6/1 • the it will be found that for home cons ilta ii ' st ,lP 6 ' importations have been less than in A u D a larg er ' Wine, spirits, and tobacco figure fo r f raw O amount ; also the exports and impor ts ° a bone h terials, showing a large increase in Nc OO " bas been of trade the developement of w hich recently commented upon in our e° ll '; a tura ll i The present prosperity of trade lu l9 von e ju st affected the return of our Quarter ' s re cipa re 104 ' ended. Although we cannot Ye t ° d i e one of quarter's revenue with the corre 9 P en , nntii tile last year, because it was not nia de d t ° re ° lab e a evening of yesterday, still we a , ts a re a -ae say, that when the last week's re eelP the quar ter ' . an d of excep tion' up, the revenue of the year, will Gusto will exceed those of 1858. Wit h tbe beW al;° of Income tax,' every other item : ,„, 0 of increase. Upon the important 11 - 7 _ as it Jere' and Excise—the pulse' and barometer 474870 OCTOBER 1, 1859.