The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-15 00:00:00

' 3 i«:n.~a.. TARY AND COMMERCIAL. The 1 , s , tt ;Ll m Eß .s P hi LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING. S olithat :Yal m a il La Plata arrived a t and „,,Pten this MOrning,bringing the West India lEitiC' .o Nrails. - Her dates are Honduras the Jaln a ,. ' h agres, tai. 23rd; Demerara, the 23rd.;: the 74 ' t he 25th ;.fund St.. Thomas' the 30th ult. i nsi7 Pl ata brings -4L paSsengers, and £85,006, H er 100 and 100 bars of silver, value unknown. J ain • collll3le reial advices are unimportant The arC th e a ' market is fiery poorly supplied with fish, ... E xc L riee °f hre a d s tUff s h a d cons id e rably advanced. 'nn. Pre • tlii - l ' e On London at 30 days, was 2 per cent feve r 111 • Rain liad fallen plentifully. - Yellow to m teas subsiding, but was still raging in anti licl a• St. Th omas ' an d St. Lucia were healthy th e li . .11 , eathe r sea enable. bi e r , La Rata . alio brings advices from Port of p' to the 12th, and from Sydney, to the. 29th . tiot 3') At gelboUrne the price of gold was Pei' e 1 , (1 , 778 3 d an ounce, being an advance of 3d tat,, °- „ Il ' e on the former rate. Our private advices of ti : that the impotts during' the closing fortnight % el l month of June, were on a larger scale than Stiil ad been for so early a part of the season. Pric e 4 -ec ° l lsumption was active, and remunerative ton t L \ ‘' e re obtained, and a certainty of still further 11. 01111 111 ,,,1 1 ti0n was promised as . soon as the roads 4111 :unit of the 'Usually large supplieS being N si ) the mines;:, andthe interior... Of the 1 (i ii,,.' which had sailed from the United Nor ti ?h i l l previouS to the departure -of • the Os- . J ank:, flit Y - four had' not - arrived. Several .of f or, r p ‘ j , and February sailings were also, looked Wai- T h e Cargoes 'taken out by those vessels- it -. 8 4 ikti t, e Posed would depress prices to a certain ex that rr a ' ut for well selected goods' it was thought °I6 II g ° c'd profit would be realised. At the date for, American flour of medium quality Per s - shipment, was quoted from 15s. to . 255. tot e , 1 : e 1 • The Aliiggings were in a prosperous lii th 'nd the mifiers 'were doing well, judging 1. ' 4 ) g e t ,ipiantit-v. otgold brought by the escorts, ," r on is k ' l,l" - was to be added the large amounts. ' 11 %7; down by priVate hand. The revenue_ re f i ~-,," the colony show an increase for the year , , I dft ~ • - - , er, ) , ,, v 1 0 36. . ~f , 7. SYdney we learn that the prices for - dry 4 1t• 're Well sustained , and the appearance of a v 10. . t, _ " It ,,,N,Zie market could not be discovered. Labour 11 •til - 1, Scarce, Spirits were in good demand. lai i ; 111 1lion brought by the La Plata, added to vorVel'ionSly received, makes the aggregate im °fill "'the week abdiit £158,168, to this the value ,one e d i lver has to b ( 6.added, when its value is ascer- i' i oa - , The receipt'Of.gold for the present . ' month i t1 41 1 .,“ 1 3' . estimate,a at £1,898,168. This sum, -t o ' nl f ' r° bability . Will be increased by fresh arrivals, ' mou t h to five millions, by the end of the current g s. 4 ll 3s r' There .is iiio event, such as war with 0, -a ', which an interfere with our importa h'ot ~,°' bullion'. 'Ou'r - fleet, is sufficiently strong, in . R 7Y to hold at .bay the main force of the on:, - ,: a n navy, but. to' destroy any privateer or to oZlitieering adventurer that might be disposed feerwark in so hazardous a pursuit. Of _this we .. the • ttBeured, that Arnerica will guard her Liners, in ligZent of an Etiropean war, with . the utmost Vlice and strength. f hth e mention thege facts merely to show that o e Political arguments advanced,.. there is little it ehl a t extreme danger which is so universally ° ‘lin - - tat ed by the harpies of Threadneedle-street; L I V , forgetful of the immense expansion that has the e - i ..pace in our trading , operations . withm r i li ,ast three years,—based upon bullion,- 7 and Dilit gives extraordinany 7 1 to themselves - the „ y 1 - b't weeh after week in the official i til , l.lll ‘ l l, S O t f h x t e li o e rt e ß x s a f l i l krioini .fPhenomenon 'England. The increase in 0 £52,000,000 to £78,000,000 a P n en e om p enon which was naturally looked for % we adopted the principles of Free Trade. beneficial results • show itself most - conspic 'tf;lY -under the following heads, which we should , e t l estimate thus : it a mt - 1 14,s1.etual Metallic circulation of the 1 -1 "- R T 4 I h s 'Nrot„ om ... - ..: - - - ' e b - ` l 'o4 'qe taxable property . shown in the P re of - I e t s its lie ceturns . .... ' - ." - - c _o s 4 11 .P e - s'eci ° b .f " °int Stock Banks ... .. ... di e - t 11 u -41 4 . 1 n '' f illlion held and available by the ii c i., -41 'ed - •` England, Ireland, and Scotland £30,000,000. tier V‘tio 4 Ilx the hands of the labouring popu a t v „' l lq . . ... ... , ... ... .. tv -,lo4isranBitu to this bountry ... - ••• geld . . PO' by private flanks .. he ! ioa ry ' tio, hoal iti fili , d ye nill eil c O r ad fro'', -tlg e itbei are' latil a fn" .entl e .i eqt l T l , c o r no de C o pt" hil li ccee" _A, 'ld ra d 4 to ii tile . ti le fo troio , cloc' , TO in °• I 1 f t ili 0 ks ; .1 "tro c 'tile ° , O r iI till h ~ Tie . . sele l i o met,Lis £25,000,000. £2,000,000. £4,000,000. £5,000,000. £2,000,000. £3,000,000. iq R 4. • e • Tolal Increase £71,000,000.. , erea s tnnate approximates very nearly to the , 1 'n the OV.e r t , which has - taken p ace money 1 1 °. ' this country ..within the last five years, 1, - ,c,r)o - O ( Ts that ,whilst our exports have increased a:ve •n Q, our actual and tangible means 1„ .44, P i r -er eased 1171,000,000; and it is in this highly tii - v °s Perou s condition that the commercial com- ` t ie.V ; a ro called upon to pay a rate of interest justified by a plea - of " over-tiading, an It tin ,e ab - g disposition: for speculation. ' But we I Nit - ,:', ; () W, that there is nothing in the commercial re kt i`" ll . of the conntiy, to justify the present pp : ' e k h -() ; 11 of the " sei•ew, ' and that no mere political ti l CtY or expedieiiey should be suffered to cripple ,1 1 0 1 Me and industry. . ~,n1,1441eal rumours have not been so actively cir ;Seri' on the LOndon Stock Exchange to-day, and ar. " t it 4 1 ently the Money market was quiet. Con t-7011,', to 921 for , money, and 91i to 91f for Reduced 90 , 4 to 91*. New per cents. ' 4 ll - .4' 4 . Indian Stock 245 to 248. Exchequer t o 8s prem.' i 44.4 quotation of the Foreign House show a fur gll eel irle , in It u siian Stock five per (cents. 112 „Der" Pour and-a-half 96f, ; Mexican 24; Cuba •'44 e ont. b on dS a t par; P or t uguese f our p er t 'Ai;" l2 } ; five per cents. 441 ; Dutch 931 94, , y SlMarket shows a general im tlG- rea l t al N.e , o rthems rose to 751; Great t , , e ,kt 1 , 11 and Western of Ireland to 102*; Great A PI; Vs , 801 80 3. . Lancashire and Yorkshire; to ‘„ er til Westerns, S, to 103+ ; Midlands stand at l'it,2,th Westerns, 75f ; York and North Mid - and Rotterdam were sold at "., s it• Antwerp n B ank of Agfa, 11 dis. Oriental Bank. 44 - r , tptk e ?niozi. of Australia, 66. 1 0 ), . L averpool Cotton Market closed steadily f kr t The sales- wer e, - $,41 ken on speculation, and for export. The Y i eW d e Wof the t ra d e f or th e p as t w eek will be le anothercolumn.b 4 SI ‘ l , 1 Market has been dull and prices te. 11 5h 4 .,, e more than nominal. The traffics return to-day, show the fdllowing results over /7 1) °ndiiig wdek in last year :—South Wales, C3C% ) a c, o. cacaster.- - and Carlisle, 1,331, Eastern 61, Oxford, Woscester, &c„ 1,672, Eastern 2 ,0401, I,'ondou and Blackwall, 2181, `' , l Central, 4901 Dundee and Perth, 1211., 111, h • Utta r , , 2401. ,ATARKET AND FOREIGN EXCHA..NGES. f:, t h e ,. the current price of Gold, as follows, to ,Cn merchant in calculating the rates of f x onange by the actual current rates o 1 4 • 4 td ,40 11. 4 ,L 1a 5t repo ' it ed 8 . 9d. Paris, —; Hamburgb,—; Am gy Vienna, St. Petersburg, —; Ber- N lT N ll ekb a iLa n) Constantinople, —; Alexandria, 14 •, Calcutta, •, Hong Kong,— ; "". to —s.. ; Port Phillip, 775. 3d; Adelaide, .1 ( - a 7 75. 6d. • Ovens, 765. 61; Montreal, —; ego e l i ‘t).:1; 0 ? " -- ; Boston, 17s. 9d.; San Francisco, :1 1 .11 k : 113 joi„' --- -;•l3razils, • —. a return of the Foreign Exchanges, t5'. 11 1 4 ,' lai e ,eordino• to the London Mint price of the ni 18 ounce ; 11 4 04 If Hat. 17 ; do, 3 months, 11 181 -'•••• t"' e telam, p - m. 11 18 to —19 f Antwerp, to w 40 ;'" Brussels, 3m.2535t0 40 ; to i `g; i,3 -4 ,• 13 61 to 7i; Paris, short, 25 sto to ' T t k4i f .• 2 5 'to —4O ; Marseilles, 3m. 25 371; te t4 : 7 ; Ah r ipsf: ll , 3M. 1201 to 120 i ; Vienna, 3m. 11 15 /v h -,rn, 3 - , trie 3 in. - 18 to 11' 22; Petersburgb, 371 kms, 3 4). a', 3 rn. - 497 4 - to 50; Cadiz, 3m. 50 to 504.; a th ei ti , r 4. 10 to 30 20 ; Genoa, 3m.2545 to 25 50; ,Q 63 1 3,111 1 :11 to 42; Palermo 3 m. 1241 to 1241; ( 11,c 0 . 6 a 1 4 1 to 12'5 ; Lisbon, m. 524 to 53; Oporto, Oceik t , tte, ;R. Janeiro, 60 days, —to —; New 1 34 ; i 4 Gol d 90 to - , 1091; Boston, ditto, to ; 24 1 4i 1 ,ktv e p bars; £3 17s. 9d. ; Mexican Dollars, 4 18, bars stand, Os. Od. •, East India Com -14•1'. • ,cilabyr4se Rills 60 days ; Calcutta Co's Rupee, pr!,,kly t h ie itt o 25 ; Madras ditto, 24 , ; London, 30 ds. L 4141 3r ' .3° cis•diAdelaide, 16 cest on -- • s., 1 pr. ; 3O ds. 1 dis., de w ~ 3 0 ds. 1 di s . 1 pr. • Hobart Town, 30 ds. .) die ' ea t , . , * p r. Sc., l5 ds., 1 dis., 2 pr. ; Geelong, 4 lellso4s )1 1 t e e C VO in P' •• ; 1 r NPI erc' 1 'mod tjce tiot ; !lee' had 1 eV ' N it I' ;da g od Attll ~ - - + ~ • r-'. .. - . ..- ~ :. B BANK OF ENGLAND Ii ISSUE DE] lETURNS.—Ocr. 14, 1853. :PARTMENT. Debit. Notes issued . £29,202,465 Credit. GovernmentDehtXll,ols,loo Other Securities . 2,984,900 Gold Coin Bullion 15,202,465 Silver Bullion . . Nil. 29,202,465 £29,202,465 BANKING D: Proprietors' Ca pital . . . . £14,553,000 Rest ... . . 3,601,119 Public Deposits 6,857,398 Other Deposits 11,633,687 Seven-day and other Bills IEPARTMENT. I Government Se entities . . £12,339,083 Other Securities 18,941,549 Notes Silver and Gold I Coin 1,453,952 Total . . £38,189J56 Total. . £38,189,156 FROM OUR LONDON'CORRESPONDENT. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING We have no further . news relative to the Eas tern Question, beyond that which we received yes terday ; but that which has arrived is confirmatory of the fact, that the anticipations of war is general. In London, if there has been any change at all in sentiment, it has been: from excitement to tran quility. The people do not now seem to regard the subject with much interest, probably from a profound conviction, that. „diplomacy is yet to make further efforts to maintain. peace, and also, that if peace is found impossible, we are, at all = points, prepared to go to war, Ito make short work of it too. The following paragraph, from one of the morn ing papers, will explain the state of feeling in Paris : " The idea of the preservation of peace be tween Russia and Turkey is now completely aban doned, even by the most sanguine of the friends of peace, and the only hope they now have is that the war may be confined to the East, and not become general. According to the reports in circulation, the Turkish Government has de termined that on the Danube, its operations will be confined to the defensive, but that it will do all it can to annoy Russia on the side of the Cau casus." This " annoyance". will be in the shape of ex-. tillery and ammunition. It is not at all unlikely that the Russian fleet in Sebastopol, may come out and endeavour to cut 'off these supplies, as well as to .punish the Tuik )-Egyptian vessels, in which they will be conveyed." 'We may, therefore, look for actions in the Black Sea—not for a general one, because the Russians have superior forces, though their sailors - are indifferent, and their ships weak, but for fights in detail. These exercises will occupy the Russian admiral pretty well 'up to the time ~of his meeting with the allied fleets, when his position will become serious, •It 'is reported to-day.' that the . Ministry have decided upon calling Parliament together, •at an early period, probably in November, should the present uncertain and critical state of things con tinue. We are putting additional ships into com mission. and the estiindeS have been already ex 'ceeded, owing to the complications in the East; it is only natural, therefore, that those who vote the means should be consulted as early as possible. I only mention this as a current report. The funds are keeping up. TURKEY AND RUSSIA. The following intelligence has been received by Submarine Telegraph : VIENNA, THURSDAY E VENING. " Despatches have been received here to-day from Constantinople to the 6th instant, They state that a Turkish courier will immediately bring the manifesto ivhieh Omer Pacha has been ordered to send to Prince Gortschakoff, requiring the evacuation of the Principalities by the Russian troops. " A proclamation, addressed to the Turkish nation, is to follow the manifesto, justifying the proceedings of the Porte, and repeating that if, fifteen days after the 'receipt of the manifesto, the Principalities are not_ evacuated, hostilities will immediately commence. " The Euxine is not closed, except to vessels under the Russian flag. " The Russian consuls and officials have been called upon to leave the dominions of Turkey. " The - Turkish fleet is to be stationed at Batt- shik." It was reported in Paris on Thursday that Baron de Eisseleff, the Russian Minister had been re called. The Journal des Debats, upon the authority of its own correspondents at . Constantinople, says that the Ottoman Porte had determined to resist Russia, though the Four Poweis should be opposed to such an act, for the Divan were unanimous upon the subject, which decision the, Grand Council sup ported by 160 against 3: The representatives of Austria, Prussia, France, and England (the latter reluctantly), -anxious to avoid such an extremity, endeavoured to persuade - the Sultan to accept the Vienna note, but without effect. Advices from Bucharest state that the Metropo litan was to give his blessing to the flags andto the troops on the 3d inst., and that on the 6th or the 7th an attack would probably be made on the left banks of the Danube. The Three.per, Cents. closed at 72f. 60c., and the Four-and-a-half per Cents. at 99f. 50c. A despatch, dated ,Trieste, Oct. 12, has been re ceived, by which the neivs of publication of an Imperial Hata by the Sultan, approving the decla ration of war, is confirmed. A new levy of 150,000 men is ordered. The Russian functionaries still remaining in. Turkey had been called upon to take their de parture. The declaration of war leaves the navigation of the Black Sea open to neutral flags. According to the last accounts from the Danube, large masses of Russian troops are marching up the • river. The Turkish manifesto relative to the evacuation of the Principalities was dated the sth, and on the same day the orders which we have before alluded to were sent. to Omer Pacha. FIANCE. We learn by ad - vices from Paris that no new fact of importance relating to the Eastern question was known there in addition to the intelligence already communicated by telegraph and the ordi nary correspondence. Private letters from Con stantinople received on Tuesday, still speak of war between Turkey and Russia as inevitable. The question is; examined in .every point of view in those letters, and 'the • conclusion. unanimously come to is that there is no escape.. This seem to be the opinion in Constantinople even, more than in France or England, and whether the coup be de layed for one month or three months come it will. It is stated, that previous to his departure for Com piegne, in a conversation which the Emperor had with a member of the corps diplomatique, on the subject of Eastern affairs, he said, " I leave Paris for the present, althongh nothing is changed in the position of the question. Russia must yield, or war is inevitable." To another personage, to whom he expressed his regret that the peace of Europe was about to be broken, he said, " Mais it vaut mieux la guerre avec nue alliance que la paix . sans alliance." SPAIN. BY the latest news from Madrid we learn that the great measures expected from the present government have not yet made their appearance ; but their friends say that the decree suppressing passports in Spain will shortly appear. The con sulting junta of theatres created in July last, is suppressed by a decree in the Gazette of Oct. Bth. Monsignor Brunelli left for Rome, and Monsig nor Franchi remains charged with the despatch of business until a new nuncio is appointed by the Pope. _ _ A letter from Ceuta, of the 27th ult., says that the Emperor of Morocco had sent a body of troops under the command of one of his sons, against the four insurgent tribes ; that great carnage had taken place, and that the royal commander had sent off seven camels loaded with heads, for public exhi bition. The funds had greatly fallen. vl.orsr - 4, ikr—orirer, `was-. ifwr Y f - - . v ,~. ~. THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. ITALY. The Earl of Minto passed through Turin on the Bth instant en route to Florence, where his lordship intends passing the winter. Letters from Milan of the sth, in the Opinione of Turin, state, that several persons freth S'wit'zerland have been arrested in the Tyrol. Accounts' from Piedmont and Lombardy • an nounce a eensiderable increase in the: price of bread.. • - A telegraphic, despatch from Turin announces that the Pontifical Government. has issued a decree, admitting Corn free of duty, until next February. THE WEST INDIA MAIL. [FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.] SOUTHAMPTON,. FRIDAY. The Royal Mail steam-ship La Plata arrived this morning at one o'clock with the usual West India MailS:.. The latest dates brought by the La Plata are, Chagres, Sept, 23;; Trinidad, 25; Jainaica,- 26; Barbadoes, 27; St. Thomas, 30. • • Her passengers amonnted to 71, and her freight consisted of 192,000 dollars, £19,217 hi - gold, - 167 bars.Of silver, 169,1831 franks, 28 serons of Jalapa, 167 cases. cigars, 426 bales of tobacco, 457 serons of cochineal, and 76 packages of sundries. The news received by this mail is of little impor tance. The fever had considerably abated at Ja maica. The following summary of intelligence we copy from the Colonial Standard of Sept 20th. The subject of most interest is the Protracted dead loOk. in public affairs, and the non-arrival of his ExCellency Sir Henry Barkly. On the occasion of tl* arriVal of the last packet from England, the greatest anxiety was betrayed by all persons, as many were of opinion that he would have come by that conveyance ; and all were more or less dis appointed when they learnt that the Brisk, with Sir Henry on board, had been compelled to put back through a stress of weather. A very large and highly influential meeting ' was held in. this City, on the 13th inst., and an address of congratulation to Sir Henry Barkly adopted, and 'committee appointed to present the same to his Excellency on his assumption of the govern ment, • " The half yearly report of the Bank of Jamaica has' been recently published, - and speaks -well for the manner in which local institutions Can be' con ducted, with unanimity and co-operation. The . greatest • confidence in the management and: in-. tegrity. of the institution has been freely expressed, and several gentlemen of wealth and influence have been added to the proprietary body.: The new Scrip,- making the half yearly dividends payable in London or Jamaica, at the option of 'the holders, has been issued. " The usual half yearly report of the Jamaica Mutual Insurance Company has been issued for the first six months of the present year. It presents to the. shareholders a most prosperous 'statement of the affairs of the company. The capital invested on the 25th July, bearing an interest of 6-per cent , was £25,500. During the first half of the pre ceding. year three policies have become claims , amounting, iii the whole, to £l,BOO. The amount insured with the company is £86,450, the policies being in number 167 on 147 lives. " The season rains-continue their visition on the I•TortliSide—though the seaside estates,• generally, are not, we regret to say, participating in them . so plentifully as our planting friends desire. We are happy in being able to state that the ravages of yellow fever have much abated.", The market at Jamaica had been inadequately supplied, and in consequence little businesS had been done. 'Flour was quite neglected. In the money market exchanges on London re alized at 90 days 1 per cent. premium; 60, ditto ; 30, 2 . ditto. At.. St. Thomas sickness had entirely disap peared, and a sharp shock of •an earthquake was felt on: the morning of the 19th September. Another attempt had been made to set fire to Road -Town; Tortola, but fortunately the plot • was discoVered before the flames took effect. The weather still continues hot, although a lew• slight showers of rain tended somewhat to, cool the at mosphere. The -La Plata exchanged numbers: with the American ship, Australia., on the 10th inst, bound to the westward, in lat. 45 l i, lon. 23 30 West. AUSTRALIA. We have received advices from_Melhourne, to the fah of July, by which we learn S that the steamer Osmanli which sailed hence on: • the 16th of April, arrived out at Melbourne, on the 6th of July... The diggings still continued to yield a fair supply of gold, and the miners on the whole were doing, well.. There was considerable excitement throughout the colony, consequent ußon a forgery on the Union Bank, to the amount of .X 106,000. Most of the offenders had been apprehended, and a large, portion of the proceeds of the forgery recovered. Business generally had improved, as will be seen from the annexed report of the mar kets. The ship news will be found beloW. BLANKETS 'AND WOOLLENS.—In haberdashery and wool len goods our imports have been light, and such as are now in the market meet with a ready sale ; the former, at 50 per cent. and the latter, at 30 to 35 per cent. en invoice, nett ; both in demand and wanted. C04.----The supply of English steam coal is limited, and there will be a good demand for some time—indeed it is more than probable, if fire-wood continues at its present rate, that coal will come into more general use. COFFEE AND TEA.—We notice a slight decline of id. to ld. per lb. In tea, the market has been firmer; especially for Congou, Souchong, Hyson Skin, which have been sold at £4 55., with an inclination to rise. FLOUR.— Since the publication of our last circular, - the arrivals from' America, as also from the neighbouring colo nies, have been more imited, and prices have been some what firmer; a strong disposition having been prevalent to buy for transhipment. About 7000 have been so bought, and orders are afloat for the purchase of 10,000 barrels of medium quality flour for the same purpose. The estimated quantity of flour at present in the bay is not likely to be ma terially. increased, it being generally surmised that'shippers will wait for advices before sending further in large quanti ties. The market overstocked. . IRONMONGERY.—WeII assorted invoices meet with a ready sale, at remunerative prices, at from 30 t 0 .40 per cent. nett. American axes are sought after, and realise. £4.105. per doz. ; cooking stoves are also scarce, and meet with a ready sale. Market firm with an upward tendency. In woodware the market is well stocked, it nevertheless is in mand, - at low prices. LUMBER. —This article still keeps up in price, notwith standing the large arrivals. Buildings are springing . np so rapidly in all directions that timber of all kinds is in de mand at prOvious rates. American spruce and pine boards have changed hands at 70s. per 100 feet in the bar; on the wharf the same would be worth 755. , MALT LIQUOR.—The market may now be considered:well stocked, if not overdone, for the present, with .all kinds of beer, both.in bulk and bottle, the consumption at the present season being limited. Still, when the warm weather sets in, there is no doubt but an advance on present prices will be obtained, and a brisk demand take place for these ar ticks. • OATS of all kinds are held in large quantities Inferior sampler are dull of sale, but fine V.D.L. will average 13s. SPIRITS.—But little, if any, alteration has taken place in the price of spirits since the publication of our last. Bran dies remain steady at 17s. to 17s. 6d., for Martell's ; Henessy's or U. V., 16s. ; and inferior brands, 13s. to 145., in. bond. Unless the arrivals in future are very heavy, these prices will, rule with but little variation,. for some time to come. Case brandy, of superior quality, is worth from 35i. to 375. .In rums, the arrvials have been light; for prices, we refer to the circular. SUGARS, of good quality, are inclined to rise, the supply latterly having.been rather limited. Fine Mauritius will realize £35 per ton. SLATES are in great demand, and will come to a ready market at a good profit, for a length of time. TA.LLow is scarce, and in demand, for colonial con sumption, at about £3 . 5 per ton. In future, our exports of this article will be very circumscribed indeed ; no foreign as yet impOrted. TOBACCO.—The market is well stocked with tobacco in all forms. • For prices, see circular. WMES, especially light kinds, such as champa'crne, claret, &c., are dull of sale at the present season. Stocks of port an sherry are quite equal to the demand. WooL'.—The exports during the week have been 916 bales. For the prices of last sales we refer to the circu lar. MELBOURNE SHIP NEWS.—JULY 12. ARRIvED :---June 30th, Erasmus, Schnoper, from Lon don • July Ist, Genghis Khan, Bona ; Margaret Thompson , Buchanan, from Liverpool ; Barrend Willem, Retgers, from London ; 2nd, Garrzelier, Concord, Potter, from Liverpool : 4th, Lady Jocelyn, Crilly, Liveool; sth, Bloomer, Allen, Liverpool ; 6th. Osmanhe, (s.s.) Corbett, Liverpool • 7th, Maid of Alicante, Hall; Couriran, Anderson; . Stanhope, Tott : Albermare, Trevitt, London ; 11th, Sir Henry Har dinge, Day; Francis Ridley, Waremouth ; Jessore, Charles ; Dover, Fowler - ; - Falsette, Wallace, London; Kortenaar, Vander Plas ; Sandwich, Altee, Liverpool ; Rapid, Gordon, Leith; Pauline, Cashness, Dundee ; Village Bell, Corbett, Glasgow; Agnes Blackie, Townsend, Bristol. IRELAND. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) DUBLIN, FRIDAY. THE FATkL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. The adjourned inquest - was resumed 'at Naas, yesterday morning. Most of those who were present on the previous day, were in attendance. 111 r. Meagher, in addition to the other parties for whom he appeared, attended on belialf ofthe 'representatives of Mr. Bateman, of Cork. Agent—Mr. Price Fitzgerald. The prisoners were present, in the custody of the governor and two of the turnkeys of the gaol. The examination of John Heffernan, driver of the express train was resumed and continued for some time. William Hutchinson, a labouring man living at Clownings, 'who was examined on the first day, was then recalled, he deposed that he saw the goods train approaching at about two miles distance, and there was no whistle from it. It came up strong to the passenger train, I think at its ordin ary speed, but I did not :sic any ,Steam from the chimney. I saw the red light at Strnffan about five-minutes before the collision, and. before I saw !the lights of the goods train. There was no tail-lights on the passenger train. I did not see the goods train pass the" guard. .Thomas Hayden examined—l was travelling by the goods train which arrived in Dublin at three o'clock on the day of the accident ; I got in at Teinplemore ; It left that place at ten o'clock ; I am a freqiient .passenger by.-theTassenger train, and I never knew -better servants than those in the employment of the company r , a collectiOn was made tha tday in the third-class carriagon which I travelled ; it was made about Portarlington by • a Mr. Meagher from Thurles. James Finnamore examined—l was a pasenger by the express train at the time of the accident. When the train broke down I got out, and afterwards got in again.; what made me get out was, that `I heard the whistle of a train behind; my sister also heard it; but for that whistle I would have been killed, for I 'never thought of getting out one of our party could not . get . out ; and 'Mr. Hall who had been sitting near me in tliq can•idge,was killed. I assisted afterwards in carrying the .dead, and assisting the wounded, but I had no instruments with me. - Dr. Cusach was then recalled, and stated that Gass ap peared to him quite sober on the night of the accident. Witness had been in the habit of travelling on the engines, and he had know Gass for• two years, during which he never knew him to be drunk. • • John Conroy examined—l was a passenger by the goods train on the day of the accident • it was driven by Gass. [ldentifies him]. I travel but seldom on the line; I was standing on the next truck to the engine, with my cattle; I did not see any red light at Straffan, or on the line; I heard the whistle of the engine about two or three minutes before the accident occurred ; I -can say that that was the whistle of the engine attached to the train ; I felt a sudden check of the train, as if it was pulled ,up suddenly • ' I felt it im mediately after the whistle;--the crash took place about a minute after the whistle ; I do not think that the train slackened speed till it, could not help it ; I think it dashed into the other train withbut shiekenins speed ' • Gass was standing sideways on the left of the engine ; I observed him standing that . way about three .quarters of a mile • by the way he was standing he should be 'looking across the line; I could see a' carriage before me: that night; but I could not say whether it was standing or . going ; long before the whistle I saw it ; when I first saw it, it might be at three quarters of a mile distanee ; the engine driver could have seen it, I think ; I was flung amongst the cattle, and when I got up again I got on the door of the truck, and leaped out on the bank : I think that the engine was going into the carriage when I reached the bank • it was the buffers striking together that threw me on my back ; I was fright ened When I was thrown down ; it was not going at much speed when I leaped out ; it was not going with any strength or power, but it was not standing still; after I leaped off I could not say it went a. foot; I saw dead bodies lying about. George M. Millar, engineer, and superintendent of the locomotive department, was the next witness examined, and explained the duties of the. engine drivers, and stokers, as laid down in the rules. From my professional knowledge, I think a cattle train of twenty carriages, going at the rate of twenty miles an hour, could be paled up in half a mile, on a wet night, at such a place as that where the accident occurred. 'When a driver sees a red light, it is his duty to pull up immediately ; if it - was at the station he would use his own discretion, and not pull up so suddenly as if he saw a strange light on the line 1 I know the line from Sallins to Straffan ; I have a section of it: [Section shown.] The Straffan light is visible four miles; the second bridge from that station towards Sallins obscures it for about half a mile ; it is then again visible for a mile and a third ; if he saw that light before coming to the bridge, he should shut off his steam immediately, for there is a gradient there. Before the close of Mr. Miller's examination the inquiry was adjourned to this morning at ten o'clock. A special train was in waiting at Sallins for the accomo dation of the jurors, counsel, and others concerned. A good deal of discussion having taken place at the inquest respect ing the probable distance at which the danger light at the Straffan station could be seen along the line, the jury, Captain Tyler, R.E., MX. Merry, Mr, Miller, and other gentlemen, travelled from Sallies on the engine, the tender, and the breake van for the purpose of determining the question by actual observation,. The light was first observed at a distance ofabout two-and-a-half miles; it was afterwards lost to the view for a short time, and again became visible at about a mile-and-a-half from' the station. The night, however, was very fine and clear, which was not the case when the accident occurred. To-morrow, (Saturday) an experiment will be made near where the accident oecurred, in presence of the jury, for the purpose of determining an important question •as to which different opinions bave been expressed by some of the witnesses examined. Mr. Cusack and Mr. Heffernan, the driVer of the express train, were of opinion that Gass could not have pulled up the train he was driving on the night in question an a shorter distanee 'than one, mire and a quarter. Mr. Miller and Mr. Ilberry thought that he could do so in half a mile. As a good deal turns upon this, Mr. Miller, at the request of the jury, his'iindertaken to test the matter by experiment. He will procure a luggage train of 22 waggons, with a break van, tender, and a powerful en gine, such as Gass drove, and with these he will run from Sallbas towards Straffan at the rate of twenty miles an hour, and when within half a mile of where the accident took place, he will shut off steam, apply his brakes, and reverse the action of the engine, in order to: ascertain exactly how soon he can stop the train.- - Mr. Curran (council for Gass) says this will not be a fair test unless the rails are wet and slippery, as they were described to be on the night of the accident. It may be observed that there is an incline from Sallies to Straffan. LATEST PARTICULARS. On inquiry yesterday at half-past two o'clock at Madame Steevens's Hospital, we were glad to find that the sufferers are progressing favourably. Although Mi ss P ac k did not p ass a night, the erysipelatous inflammation made no progress the morning. Miis Parrall (whose leg was m usrgg is iinn going on very well‘ Dr. Stokes' servant is a pu oa goode d getting much better. Esther Coffey is getting much better, as regards the injuries she received ; the chief matter to militate against her recovery is a severe attack on the lungs. A PP OINTMENT.-11CITUlt8 Mac Donnell, Esq., son of the Provost of Trinity College, and brother of the Governor of St. Vincent, has been appointed Registrar of the Court of Bankruptcy, vice Barry Collins, resigned. LISBURN ELECTION.—The Northern Whig treats the statement of Mr. Birney's retirement made by the Belfast News Letter as a ruse, and warns the liberal electors to be on their guard. TILE ARMY.—It is stated that the Duke of Cambridge will be appointed to the Irish command, and that Lord Cardigan will succeed him as Inspector General of cavalry. I'VE TFMA RSE7' RACES.—YESTERDAY, . Sweepststakes of 10 sots. Half Ab. M. Fby Ugly Back . • • • • • • ... Wave ... .. .. . • .. Four ran. Handicap. Two and Three-yr-olds. Pillion . Grimalkin . Prendergast Stakes. Boarding School Miss filly ... . Astofolo • • .. Handicap Sweepstakes. Orinoco Rahel Ten ran. Sweepstakes of 100 sow. Beatrix Remorse Thrce ran. LATEST BETTING. - CAMBAIDEGSHIRE. 6to 1 agst John Day's lot 25 to 1 agst Bit of Blue 10 to 1 agst Nabob 25 to 1 ' agst Balrownie 12 to 1 agst Orestes 25 to 1 agst Seahorse 16 to 1 agst Haco (taken 125t0 1 agst Rataplan (of freely) fered) 20 to 1 agst Invasion 33 to 1 agst Grey Tommy 20 to ..1 agst Mistletoe 33 to 1 agst Goorkah 20 to 1 agst Hatchet ,st King Tom 20 to 1 agst Dervish (taken; 8 to 1 aj LECTURE ON THE PHiKoLooy OF THE MlND,—Last night, L. H. Bainbrigge, Esq.i F.R.C. S., delivered the second of a course of lectures, "On the Physiology of the mind, and the great purpose of Education, or training man during his in fancy on Earth for his immortality in Heaven," at the Colle giate institution, Moss-street. The lecture was very respect ably attended. The lecturer with great distinctness, pointed out the most advantageous means to be adopted in the education of youth, recommending attention to the capa bilities of the minds of the pupils, enforcing the necessity of studying early in the morning, in preference to later in the day, when the energies were exhausted, and the neces sity of the school hours being rendered by the preceptor, interesting and pleasurable, to achieve this, it was neces sary to gain the confidence of the pupil. He pointed out the benefits resulting, not only to this generation, but to posterity, Trom the blessings derivable by inculcating *virtuous principles in youth, by which parents would gain a more lasting blessing than by handing down to their offsprings, riches, The third lecture will take place on Friday next, -'RETURN -, OF• THE COURT •FRO,II SCOTLAND. • HER MAJESTY AT PRESTON. The return of her Majesty from the highlands having commenced on Thursday, great interest was exited in Pres ton in consequence of its being generally known that her Majesty had intimated to the • authorities she would remain to lunch at that town, en , route from Balmoral to London, and would also receive an address from the Corporation. It appears as early as Mondaylast, an intimation was conveYed to Mr.:Peter Catterall, the Mayor of Preston, that her Majesty was sa well pleased with her reception at that town when returning from Scotland last year, that on the present occasion - she would remain to lunch. On receiving this intimatiOn,-the Mayor summoned a . meeting of the Council, at which it was determined to present her meeting with an addiess, - if such presentation were agreeable to her Majesty. Accordingly, Mr. Catterall, the Mayor. - put himself in corn menication with the Duke of Newcastle, and yesterday morning received a letter from that nobleman stating that her Majesty would be pleased to receive an address from the Corporation of Preston, when passing through the town. On the receipt of this letter, the Mayor summoned a second MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL, which was held yesterday morning in the Town Hall, Pres ton. The Mayor presided, and there was a numerous attendance. The MAYOR submitted the letter of the Duke of New castle, after which he read the followingaddress winch had been prepared for. presentatio n t o h er Majesty To Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen." " May it please your Majesty.—We. your Majesty's dutiful and loyal subjects, the Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of your Majesty's ancient and loyal borough of Preston, humbly approach yonr.royal person, to express our sense of the high honor your Majesty has-conferred on the borough by having again made it the place of your temporary sojourn. It has been a source of pride•and gratification to the authorities'of the town, and to the inhabitants, to find that the enthusiastic re ception of your Majesty on your former visit to Preston has induced your Majesty to honour our ancient borough by a second temporary stay. We beg to assure your Majesty that we, and the rest of the inhabitants of Preston at all times feel a lively interest in your Majesty's welfare, and that of your Royal Consort and family; and pray the Almighty that your Majesty may long be spared to reign over a loyal and devoted people. "Given under the Common Seal of the Borough of Preston, is 14th day of October 1853." Mr. Alderman MONK moved the adoption of the address, and that the Mayor be requested to present it to Her Majes ty. He was quite sure it would be a great source of pleasure and gratification to His Worship to undertake the office. Mr. Alderman PALEY, Jun., seconded the motion, which was unanimously agreed to. The Mayor, with the mover and seconder of the address was then deputed by the Council to present' it, tokether with Mr. T. B. - -Addison, the Recorder, and the Town clerk. A copy of the address was ordered to be entered on the Minutes of the Council. - The MAYOR then intimated that the Magistrates of the Borough had been invited to attend, and on his suggestion, a resolution was passed to the effect that they should take place in the procession next the Mayor. At the concluSion of the Council meeting, the Council then formed in procession, headed by the Mayor, and proceeded to THE_RAILWAY STATION, Which was tastefully fitted up for the occasion, a large por tion of the doWn platform. being railed off, and the space so set apart for the reception of her Majesty, was most judi ciously applied. At the furthest end. of the railed space a platform was erected for ladies, capable of accommodating upwards of a thousand, and on this was ranged all the rank beauty, and fashion of Preston and its vicinity. The station was profusely decorated with flags . and evergreens •, and the columns supporting the roof were ornamented with festoons of flowers. That portion of the platform over which her Majesty had to pass from. the royal carriage to the room .prepared for her reception, was carpeted. The en trance to the room set apart for her Majesty (the first class refreshment room) was hung with. rich scarlet cloth, the cornice having the letters V. R., surmounted by the royal arms; on each side of which were placed the banners of the Royal Lancashire Militia. The platform was occupied by the High Sheriff, the Mayor and Corporation of Preston, the clergy, magistrates, and several of the directors of the company, amongst whom .were Mr. D. Hodgson, Mr. D.' -Grant, Mr. .Geo. Wilson, Mr. Marshall, and .the leading gentlemen of the locality. The. 34th regiment were drawn up on the opposite side of the station, and the fine band of that regimentperformed several pieces of music before THE ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY. At about twenty-five minutes to two o'clock, the arrival of the pilot engine announced the proximity of the Royal train, and the enormous number of spectators who had by this time gathered from all directions, and occupied every available space about the station and its vicinity, were instantly on the. qui vive. At twenty minutes to two o'clock the Royal train entered tho station, amidst the enthusiastic cheering of .the . assembled multitude. The train consisted of eight carriages, besides that containing Her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family. After a brief delay, Her Majesty, Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, and the junior members of the Royal Family alighted, and were received by J. T. Clifton, Esq. High Sheriff, the Mayor of Preston, and the Directors of the Company. Immediately, on alighting, the Mayor of Preston presented to Her .Majesty the address of the Corporation, which Her Majesty graciously received, and handed to the Duke of Newcastle, the Colonial Secretary. The Royal party then proceeded to the room, where lun cheOn was prepared for them, amidst the greetings of those assembled. As they passed across the platform, Her Majesty and Prince Albert repeatedly bowed their acknow ledgments. Her Majesty wore a . light plaid silk dress, with flounces, a silk visite, and Leghorn bonnet, trimmed with pink velvet. Prince Albert wore a paletot and dark trousers. The Prince of Wales was dressed in the . High- land costume, and the other Royal children were clothed in plaid, but the style of the garments belonged to the more southern portion of the kingdom. After partaking of a splendid luncheon which had. been. prepared for them, the Royal party returned to the train,and were again greeted wit'h loud arid enthusiatic bursts of applause, which Her Majesty and Prince Albert graciously acknowledged. Having again taken their seats, the signal was given, pre cisely at two o'clock, and the Royal party proceeded on its journey amidst the cheers and blessings of the assembled crowds. Notwithstanding the numbers present, the most admirable order was preserved by the arrangements of Captain Woodford and Captain Sheppard, who with two hundred of the County Constabulary, kept the platform and its approaches. We learn that <Her Majesty, who seemed to be in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits, remained five minutes at Warrington, where a large num ber of persons . had also assembled, and then left en route for the Metropolis. THE DISPUTE BETWEEN THE MASTERS AND OPERATIVES IN PRESTON.—Notwithstanding the efforts which have been made to bring the dispute, at present pending between the Mill-Owners at Preston, and their operatives, to an amicable arrangement, no satisfactory result has been achieved ; and, to-day, the various mills in Preston, with, we believe, three exceptions, will close, and upwards of 15,000 persons, of all ages and sexes, will leave their employment. The dispute between the employers and employed, which has now assumed such a very serious aspect, seems to have arisen so far back as July. Au advance of ten per cent. was then claimed by the operatives in the several mills, and was conceded to by the masters, with, we believe, four exceptions. The hands in the employ of those four concerns ' gave the legal notice, and at its expiration, left, or, as it is technically termed, struck. The gneietiog in connection with the several branches of the cotton trade, spinning, -Weaving, &c., resolved to support the turn-outs, and; on this resolution becoming known to the associated masters, they intimated 'they would close their mills until those who had struck resumed work, and, it is the impression of the operatives, that the masters make it a sine qua non that the operative society should be broken up. Hence,. the fierceness of -the struggle ; neither parties will submit, and both must inevitably be serious losers. Up to last evening, there were no less than thirteen mills closed ; the number of hands which had been employed in those mills may be taken in round numbers at from 6,000 to 7;000; and this afternoon, every mill in Preston, (with three exceptions) will come to a stand still if some arrangement be not come to, which is not at all likely in the present temper of. the. disputants'. As we before stated, upwards of 15,000 persons will be thus out of employment; and in spite of the serious consequences which must ensue on the part of the employers, even the mediative efforts of the ministers of religion have been discouraged and repudiated. An absolute submisSion, on the part of the operatives, seems to be the only terms to which the masters will listen. GLASGOW MARKETS, Orr., 13. Pia Inon—Our pig iron market was firm, but little busi ness doing. Warrants were quoted at 68s. cash, buyers offering, 635. Gd. No. 1, 675. to 675. Gd. Gartsherrie 71s. 6d. to 725. CLYDE SHIPPING.-GLASGOW, OCT. 14. ARRIVED.—Sophia, Wendler, from Hamburg ; Nepenthe, Van Norden, from St. John's, N.B. ; Cork Packet, Robins, from 'Cadiz. GRANGEMOUTH, OCT. 13. AunivED.—Don Gode Moning, ostgaard, from Dremmen; Gothilf, Gess, from Stettin; Johanna y Mariusen, from Hudskivall ; Judith, Ireland, Stettin ; Winterfiede, Ander son, Drani. SAILED.--Christians Haab, Neilson, for Odense; Dolphine, Enriohson, Odense ; Rebecca, Bruce, Rotterdam. BANKRUP' (From Last Night's Gazette.) Owen Sturgis and William Adams, builders, College villas Finchley-road, St. John's-wood, Middlesex. John Hunter, cow-keeper, Hove, Sussex. Joseph White, ship builder, East Cowes, Isle of Wight. James Holbeck, gold laceman, Marylebone-street, London. Edward Roe Bentley, builder, Hornsey-road, Middlesex. Frederick Payton, brickmaker, Garrison-lancS, Bir mingham. Harriet Pearce, publican, Western Valleys Inn, Newport. William Bennett, cotton spinner, Foster-mill, Hebden bridge, Yorkshire, and ilormeh, near Bolton, Lancashire, THE ARREST AND. IMPRISONMENT OF • MISS CUNNINGHAME." • PUBLIC MEETING IN MANCHESTER A public meeting, of the ProWmtv — hrilkkielgtftr and Salford, was held . in the Cor ~..s,laangerlift -r, on Thursday night, for the pulp eAWAtiiis,:e.* _ Ito the Foreign Secretary, urge ‘ e9,xes676a.fli*Oit -* in order to the release of Mis ~..conittg4l4:rivN..., izll. ' in l k s. Tnscany.. . Although it lA' 4 9,.. 4 - -ti*;4 - - • hie despatch had been received ' .rtif . cetliai 0, of the lady, the interest attache -:. -.. ii- ,- ibt 1..- no , - -: means diminish, and the Corn It , wiled to . excess. On the platform we naii.el'ilialevkilitiliqtowell (who. occupied the chair), Mr. stn . Ars_iFfytit(Pc . Revs. John Richardson, S. H. Mc Giiire, IlTilliain Trail; J. M. Kennedy, W. Verdon, Andrew Inglis, R. Parsons, J. Howard, J. D. Brocklehurst W. R.. Keeling; T. R. Bently, J. Wheel don, J; Groome, W. Kendal, W. Bawdwen, - Mid Messrs. Thomas Brown, jun. T. A Bunting, and C. M. Burton. 'The CITAIRM:tN said, they had it on the authority cf the papers that Miss Cunninghame was free—:(cheers)—but no thanks to the Jesuits for. her freedom, or to the pitiful dupe of the Papacy, the Duke of Tuscany,' for her liberty ; but thanks be to Godthat thatPrOtestant spirit which yet burned in the bosom of old England had been - successful. (Cheers.) Bilt though a conquest had been achieved; it was by no Means a work of superarrogatien to carry out that, conquest, in order to make it it permament victory, and to shew the . majesty of Protestant England in every Popish country in Europe. (Cheers.) Besides, they. had .no reason to •be confident that the news of the release of Miss Cunninghame which had reached them, was corrert; and they mist receive with great contmpt anything that coma to them in a 'doubtful state. (Hear, hear.) . Now, if the 'ineeting agreed with him, - be should suavest that' the memorial which had been prepared be' adopted by the meeting and - sent to the Foreign Office, if it were only to shew that Manchester had done its duty. (Cheers.) It was not forgotten to be mentioned in the memorial, that in the 'person of one of her Majesty's sub je As, the Queen, the law, and the country, had been set at naught. (Hear, hear.) Before, hoWever, .they passed .to that subject,let him dwell on the very startling fact which had brought them together on that occasion. The fact of Miss Cnnuingham's arrest and imprisonment stood out in all its telling force.. And they need not be surprised if, when Jesuitism had a little overreached itself, the spirit of Eng land \VHS ronsed: .He did not look on the arrest and impri, sonment,of Miss Cunninghanie as an isolated fact, but as one of the outrages continually being 'perpetrated on the Pro testants of England by the 'Jesuits, who would try to make Europe prostrate under the iron hoof of civil despotism on the one hand,' and the ; more horrible hoof of priestly intole ranc and tyranny on the other. (Loud cheers.) He looked upon the arrest and imprisonment of Miss Cunningham° as of a par and piece with the arrest and imprisonment of the Madiai, as of a piece and on a parallel with that abeminablo bigotry and despotism on the part of poor down , trodden ' Spain, by which she was rendering back to England har gratitude for the acts performed by the noble Wellington and England in her behalf. (Loud cheers.) 'The return Spain made for'what England had done for her was to deny a Protestant Englishinan, if he died within her borders, any thingbiitthe btrial'of an ass, or the sepulchre of a dog. (Hear, hear.) That wasPopish philanthrophv and munificent grati tude for favours conferred. He looked at the arrest and imprisonment of Miss Cunningham, as of a piece with that 1 daring innovation on the freedom of Prussia by - a recent rescript from Rome, and he rejoiced that the King of Prus, sin had shown in this matter a demonstration of his noble Protestant spirit. (Cheers.) He looked upon the arrest and imprisonment of Miss Cunningham° as a piece and part of the same policy which led to the infamous outrage on Protestant Holland, who had shown, in reference to the aggression made upon her, a much more manly spirit than we had when an -aggression was 'a few years ago made upon our Protestant liberties and privileges. (Cheers.) The rev. gentleman proceeded at considerable length to express ab horrence and indignation at the arrest and imprisonment of Miss Cunningham The Rev. J..RICTIAILDSON, rector of St. Ann's, read the first resolution, which was as fellows :---‘• That this meeting would record the expression of its righteous indignation and intense abhorrence of the outrage perpetrated upon' Miss Cunninghame, ascribing it to its true source, the Papacy; and denouncing it as alike repugnant to the law of God, the dictates of reason, the spirit of freedom, and the rights of nations: The Rev. Wm. TRAIL, of St. Andrew's Free Church, Orford-road, seconded the resolution in a brilliant and argu mentative speech. The resolution was carried without one dissentient. The Rev. J. I). -BROCKLERURST moved, and STEPUEN HEELING, Esq., seconded the next resolution, which was . . in the shape of a memorial to Lord Palmerston, thitreating his lordship to demand the immediate and unconditional release of kiss Cunninghame, enforcing the demand by such measures as could not be withstood, and also to take sthps to stipulate with the governments with which we have friendly relations, that they shall accede to her Majesty's subjects, when travelling on the Continent, the same liberty and security which are accorded to their subjects when visiting our shores. Tho memorial w unaniniondy adorykod, and fhn prn ceeding,s then terminated. SHARE MARKETS.-YE STE RDAY. • LIVERPOOL.—There is. little or no change in the market to-day. The same inactivity prevails which we noticed yester day. The salei are:—Caledonian, 24 V i ; Eastern Counties c ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62* a K ', l 3 c cl 1 ; London and. North Western, 1024 103 c; Midland, 59 59* 593 I ; South Eastern, 179-16 ; Great Luxembourg, d 63. MANCHESTER.—We have very little business doing to dav, but prices are generally rather higher :—Caledonian, 24 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 30; Lancashire and ; York- shire, 613 1 24 a Manchester, Sheffield and-Lincolnshire, 193 ; Do. New £6 Pref., 3p. ; Midland, 59 3 4n. ;' North British, 63 3 ;' South Eastern, 174.. LONDON.—Aberdeen, 20; Bristol and Exeter, 94; Caledonian, 491 ; Chester and Holyhead, 154 ; Eastern Counties, 111 Great Nerthern,. 753 ; Ditto A; 49i 51 ; Great Southern and Western' (Ireland). 1021 ; Great Western, 801 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 62 1.11 21; London and Blackwall, 7 ; London. and North Western, 1024 31 ; London - and South Western, 751 ; Manchester and Lincoln', shire. 19.-1- ; Midland, 591 9 ; North British, 26 ; Shrews. bury and Birmingham, 633-; Shrewsbury and Chester (Oswestrv), 121. ; Thames Haven Dock and Railway, 21; York and Berwick, 62 ; York and North Midland, 45 GLASGOW.—The market was firmer yesterday, and prices in some instances rather better, but there was not a great deal of doing. The Caledonian shares are quoted at £5O. Glas gow and South Western at £62. Stirling and Dumfermline, at 12a. DUBLIN, Ocr. 13.—Consols,.91t ; 3 per cent. stock, 93 8 ; Bank Stock, 2171; Cork and Bandon .Railway, 50 paid, 14 ; Great Southern and Western, 50 paid, 50t. • WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET:-YESTERDAY There was a good arrival of Wheat, which met a steady sale, at about last weeks rates for both old and new. Barley was in better supply; all except choice descriptions reached in value. Oats were steady. Beans scarce and rather dearer; dry new were sold at 48s. per quarter. All other articles as before. LONDON CORN MARKET.----YESTERDAY. Very little English wheat on sale. Foreign,•owinm to the the large arrivals, was easier to buy, and ls: cheaper. Float ing cargoes off the coast meet a steady demand; at about ls. to 2s. per qr. under last week's prices. On passage there is leSs inquiry. Indian Corn is quiet, but trifling supplies move off nearly at our preyious currency. Barley in fair fair request. Rye scarce, wanted off the coast for the Continent. Malt firm. Peas and Beans unchanged in value. A large Foreign supply ha,-; enucod a roduotiou of Od. to is. per qr. on Russian and new qualities, but fine old can hardly be quoted cheaper. LONDON PRODUCE MARKETS.-FRIDAY. TEA.—A few parcels of fine congou have sold. at 2s 6d per lb. In other kinds of tea, about an average business is doing. Common sound congou 101 d to 101 d per lb. Up to Saturday last, duty was paid on 33,856, 258 lbs. against 33,330,220 ditto in 1852. _ _ SUGAIL—Our market rules steady, and prices are well supported. Good yellow Jamaica, 34s to 34s 6d ; common to fine brown, 32s to 33s 6d ; fine brown and ord yellow Demerara, 33s to 33s Gd; crystalised 39s ; fine yellow Bar badoes' 38s to 38s 6d ; mid yellow Mauritius, 33s 6d to 355; refined kinds, 32s to 34s 6d ; low to good white Benares, 36s to 38s 6d ; grainy, 40s Gd to 42s per cwt. Havanna afloat has changed hands at 23s to 24s per cwt. Befined good are firm ; brown lumps, 455, and grocery, 45s 6d to 48s per cwt. Crushed commands extreme rates. The total clear ances to the Bth inst., were 5,144,698 cwt. against 2,848,165 ditto in 1852. • MoLAssEs.—All kinds are very firm, and prices are well supported. St. Kitts ' 17s ; low to fine Antigua, 17s to 18 ; other kinds of West India, 16s. 6d. Porto Rico, 17s to 18s per cwt. Com.E.—Good ord native has sold at from 45s 6d to 46s 6d per cwt. All Plantation kinds command full prices ; but foreign coffees are neglected. COCOA.—Grenada has changed hands at 295. to 365. ; Bahia, 275.; Para, 28s. 6d. to 295. ; and Guayaquil, 335. to 345. per cwt. RICE.—The demand has fallen off, and the quotations are a shade lower. Corrox.—Our market is very dull, at barely late rates. limn , AND PLAX. —Baltic hemp is firm,, and held for more money : but flax commands very little attention. GUANO. Peruvian is selling at ftill prices, bat the de mand is by no means active. ISPrnrrs.—Searcely any change has taken place in the rum market, although the demand has fallen off. Proof Lee tv'ards, 2s. Bd. to 2s. 9d. per gallon. .The inquiry for brandy is! dull, and the quotations are rather lower. Genova and corn spirits support former terms. METALS.—Scotch pig iron is quoted at 625. to 645. for mixed numbers. Garthsherrie, is selling at 705. Manufac tured iron continues very firm. • Spelter is dull, at £2l 15s oh the.spot. Lead supports the late advance. In tin very little is doing. 011,s.—Linseed oil is firm, at £1 Us. per cwt. Other oils are a slow sale. In turpentine, very little is doing. TALLOW.—A steady business is dOing, at extreme' rates: P. Y. C. on the spot, 58s. 9d. to 595. ; last two months, 58s. 3d. to 58s. 61 • had for the itpring, 58s, 6d, to as. per cwt. Town tallow is 60s, netfiash,