Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-17 00:00:00

Eammerriat al ts NEXT WEEK TUESDAY On Tuesday next, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, at 1, Oldhall-street, 100 Tons Upper Peruvian GUANO CRUSTS, ex Voyageur, from Colija, in George's Dock.—Apply to HOW & BARCLAY, Broke] On Tuesday next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'cioc York-buildings, Dale-street, 100 Bags Para COCOA, landing ex Cupid, from Para.—Apply to • PATTINSON & CLARK Brokers On Tuesday next, the 20th instant . , at Twelve o'clock, at York-buildings, Dale-street, 80 Tierces Jamaica COFFEE, just landed ex Breeze, in Stanley Dock Warehouse.—Apply to PATTINSON & CLARK, Brokers. On Tuesday next, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, at Brown( Hunter, and Co:'s Oftlee, 2, Dale-street, 700 Bass Bombay LINSEED, all faults, 1,000 „, „ RAPESEED, 1,000 „. ~ MUSTARD SEED, ~ NIGER SEED. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. Apply to WEDNESDAY. On Wednesday next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, a Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 109 Ilhds. E. I. nl4 - 11 OIL. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers Apply to ti On Wednesday next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, About 5 Tons CAMWOOD, now landing ex Aurora, in Brunswick Dock. the Quay.—Earlurther particulars apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers To be taken from NEXT. MONTH On Thursday the Gth Octobc Broker's Office, 22, Tower-bu 25,000 East India KIPS, ex Princess Royal, from Calcutta.—Apply to Messrs. Thom and John Brocklebank. Merchants : or to welve o'clock, at ti [Wings North. KWITH, Bro: en s*. ON SALE, SULPHURIC AND 31t1RIATIC ACID. BIGLAND, SONS, & JEFFREYS , 20, Exchange-buildings. Apply to ON SALI REFINED TABLE SALT, Packed in Hermetically Sealed Earthenware Jars, suitable for the Australian, Sleuth American, China, India, &c., Markets. W. ROCKLIFF. WORKS, RIGBY-STREET ON SALE, - MANGANESE, SULPHUR ORE, ARSENIC. VENETIAN RED, SULPHATE OF COPPER, GEORGE WILLIAMS, 32, Dale-street. ON SALE, CZLEBRATED Apply to SWISS CIGARS OF MESSRS. ORMOND AND CO, VIVEY, IN 1321LX, IN BOND, OR DUTY PAID, In any quantity not less than 500. IL W. BUCKNALL, Importer and Sole Agent, 4, Exchange-alley North. 6226 d Apply to TO EXPORTERS AND THE TRAIN M. SALOMON, Importer of every description of TOYS, LEATHER GOODS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, NCY MERCHANDISE and TOYS of Every Kind, Whole sale and for Export, 73 and 75, DUKE-STREET. The above goods can be had in bond. etsstls Auction. ON ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CONCSRN On Saturday 'text, the lith inst., at 11 o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, - Walmer-buildings, Water-street, The HULL of the Brigantine JAMES. 120 tons.burthen, 102 tons register ; as and where she may then lie, and now on the beach between Egremont and Seacombe. Immediately after, the Whole of her STORES, consisting of Atehors, Chains, Sails, Rigging, &c., lying on . the slip at Egremont. Also, a SAIL and a QUANTITY of ROPES and BLOCKS, lying Urt Messrs. Nickel's Warehouse, Bath-street.—For cata logues and further partietilars, -apply to — CURRY, KELLOCK & CO., Brokers. On (Sgt. 1.A 1144 * 226 tons builders - —.cnt, 132 tuu., i f ,,vg„alt. register; copper-fastened up to the wales, is Of beautiful model and best workmanship, rigger and fitted out ready for sea ; the framework 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 indieation of the disease. Len!,th of keel, 80i feet ; breadth over all, 224 feet ; depth, 121 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., 6slo Brokers for the Sale of Ships, 1, Rumford-street. The beautiful new 1 GRAMPUS measuren BY PRIVATE TREATY, The splendid new Ship EGERIA, /E„ ag,gt, 1,066 tons register, and 1,082 tons builders' measurement. Length, 178 feet 5-10ths ; breadth, 36 feet 3-10ths ; depth, 22 feet 0:10ths. Built at Saint John: N. 8., this summer, by the builder of the well-known and favour ite ship Rowena, and classed seven years at Lloyd's. She is constructed of the best seasoned heckmatack and Savannah pitch pine • her frame is diagonally strapßed outside with Aron, and iron kneed -elmiplete on the stocks; the lower knees are fastened with yellow metal bolts ; has pitch pine mastS, top masts, &c., a beautifully finished cabin, and outfit of the best Liverpool manufacture, and of extra sizes. She is fitted with Cunningham's patent topsails, and all recent improvements. In addition to a very handsome model, combines great speed with carrying capacity, altogether making her one of the finest ships ever built in the colonies.—For further , particulars apply to Messrs. Liston, Young, and Co., Merchants ; or to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. d FOR PRIVATE SALE. Now building at an outport, and can be .1'4161 launched shortly, A very handsomely-modelled and useful - SCREW-STEAMER, building under special survey to class nine years A l at Lloyd's. Length over all, 204 feet ; breadth, 29 feet ; depth, 17 feet 3 inches ; about 772 tons builders' measurement, about 690 tons register, and about 550 tons, exclusive of engine room ; will carry about 830 tons dead weight, besides a'4out 130 tons of coal in bunkers, on 15 feet 6 inches draft of water. Is flitted with water ballast tanks, which may be used either for ballast or cargo; has two tubular boilers, fitted with superheated apparatus, and direct-acting engines of 100 nominal horse power ; has a half-poop 60 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 unexceptionable cbaracter.---For speci fications, inventories, and further particulars, apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers, Liverpool. d CURRY, KELLOCE, and CO., 4 . BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE • p; . ?.e'f* OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, J/ V i ' e p AND APPOINTED BROKERS TO Tlli HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY Walmer-buildings, ordinary to good orthnary rice of all the arrival of Market has been excited, and prices hive advanced on all Congousbelow Is. Bd. about 14-d. to 2d. per 16. from the lowest point of last wiek; but the fine to finest itinds•hore not participatdd. in the improvement r Cbtntuon Scented Capers - ,, and Orange Pekoes;: fitty' be' quoted almost V& per lb. higher,- and theta 18 net much doing- in !ler sorts There is no change fortfielietter to repOrt hr the state of the. Provisfont trade. The demazul for Beef is slow, and sales: - are cm a limited scab; prices have not, however, lariect; holders of realty fine descriptions are firmer in, thetr demaig: The Pork Market is. dull, but pciees are steady,: LIVERPOOL STOCK EXCHANGE.-SEP. lq CLOSING PRICES. Ches. & B'head 771 771 N.Stafford 41 41-d Caledonian . .. 854-- xd 86 N. E. Ber. c..Stck 881 89 1 4 E. Counties 11 1-16 2 11 3-16 York capitabStck .. 71 711 E. L. Stock .... Leeds Stock 44 44 1 G. N. Stock .. . :101 103 S.East. 2211-16 xd & n 221 Great Westerns.. 60 601 Dutch Rhenish 5l 54 Lan. and York 95 1 xd 951 Gt. Luzern 6 , 1 -I 7 Ln. & Nor. West. 93 93 1 G. T. Canada 82 81 M. it-shares .. 1 3-16 11a G.W.Cnda 14 1-16 3-16 M. S. and Lincoln 351 354 ~ new shares 61 61d Midland Stock 1044 1041 Lomb.-Venetian 2 23? N. British St. 584 ad & „ new shares BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS (From Last Night's Gazette.) Notes issued, LaSUE DEPARTMENT CREDIT 30,894,685 Government Debt.. 11,015,160 Other Securities .... 3,459,900 Gold Coin and 16,419,685 other Bullion £30,894,635 BANKINCI DEPARTMENT, £30,894,683 Proprietor's Capital 14,553,00 Y Govt. Securities..,,, Rest Public Deposits 8,508,922 Notes Othet Depotits 13,074,610 t °old aud Silver Coin Seven day and other 859,292 11,220,013 18,957,161 .9,834,325 701,137 Z 40,712,641 I Z 40,712,641 12s. 6d. to £4 2s. 6d. per ton ; 30 ditto at £5 per ton ; 30 tons shank bones at £6 15s. ; 70 tons thigh bones at £4 12s. 6d. ; 36 tons oak bark at £7 ss. ; 14 tons Divi Divi at £9 10s. ; 55 tons Smyrna Valsnia at £l5 ss. to £l5 15s. per ton. Bacon is a slow sale, and a considerable reduction in prices would be necessary to induce activity the stock, however is sa LW that - there are nit: pressing sellers For Cheese there is a good demand,. at the reduction. of - last week, and ti late large• arrivals are nearly cleared off There is a. firmer - feeling; irr the Corn Market - ;; the farmers are delivering:Wheat - less freely, hence"( the market is better afterlife& by millers, whu have bought Wheat to a- moderate extent at as advance of 2d., per cental— Flour has also, attracted more attention. Indian Corn, too, is iiit more active demand. To-day's market was agailt slightly dearer for Wheat and. Flour. India, - a. Cornattractedeonsiclerable-attention, and. broueitt an advanc- of 2d. per cental There is very little change to note in the Wool Market, either in demand or prices. Mews,. Browne, Hunter, & CO., in their bi-monthly circular of this. evening, say that the consumptia of all descriptions is steady, with a prospmtive continuation Trade in the woollen distriets-eon- tinues in a flourishing state. East India Wools are in good demand, but there is'nothing olering in first hands. The last imports are held over for the public sales,.vrhich will, in. all probability, be held.about the middle of October. Egyptian and Oporto continue to be inquired for, bat there are no stocks. In consequence of the,near ap proach of our public sales, stocks genitally are Held over, which prevents transactiws of any moment being entered into. LONDON STOCK EXCHAME. • LONDON, Friday:. The market for English Stock has.been steady. ; and generally speaking prices have been faii4y supported. Consols opened at firtal!quotatigns of yesterday ; and though no material advanee was FRIDAY EVENING. experienced, the purchase of 419,000 Stook by the Government broker at 95 k- induced a) fir The sales of Cotton to-day were about 7,000 tone, and Consols at the close were quota 954 bales, including 2,000 on speculation and for ex- f., for money and account. India Debentur es o f port, the market closing quietly at a decline since 1859 have been dealt in at 94, and UChctuer this day week, on the general qualities of Am Bills, 255. and 235. pm. for all. Fo ' riteign. e' Secu rities have not been extensively operated in, but rican, of *d. per lb. Brazils have also given way current values exhibit firmness, and the ten to the same extent, but in Egy p tian there is little dency appears to be towards improvement. Spanish Three per Cents. are 2 -,, better ; Original c hange. The demand for Surat conti nues l arge . submitted to a reduction T 7o 7k s i h sh ow r in ea g lise a d n B a t tate and e t o h f e i Ne p v e f r sizs t. 69+- N a e nd Holders, however, have Holt & Co., in their kd, per lb. Messrs. George Indian are quoted firm at 1001 i ; and the New w ,I,liiasrtaetn is ?-, to 4 dis. The English Railway circular of this evening, remark on the move- whole ar e is fai r l y winting in activity, but prices on the been established. arean ments of the trade during the week as follows : advance has The Cotton Market has been dull and depressed Ca l edonians / during the whole of t he week, the business _ transacted . per cent. hi g h er , w hil st South-Eastern have having been moderate in amount, and not sufficient, risen 1 per cent. Th e quotation for F renc h R entes 'with the large , , amount of C otton offering for sale, to at five minutes past t we l ve t hi s morning, WAS relieve those who are desirous to sell. We have con- 68f. 75c., with a firm and ani • mated market. sequently to reduce the prices of all qualities of Amer- THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES ican Cotton,' the better grades, from the ir com p arative Consols, Money , 95i- I Bank Stock.. • scarcity, being the least affected ; for these w e cannot „ AccoiCents (sh ut .) 95i ~- Three per .•-- uer Bills 2 2 5 .) alter our quotations more than 1- 16 d. per lb. ; the low, Excheq dusty sorts are, however, a full Id. . l ower, and even RAILWAY SHARES.—CLOSING PRICES. 'difficult to sell at the extreme reduction—in fact, we may Amb. Not. &E. J. 51 61 Lancas. & Y or k.. 951 a remark that all qualities of American having dust or Caledonians .• .. 85 4 1- L. &N. Western 931 ...." sand are very unsaleable, except at extremely low prices. Dutch Rhenish .. L. and S. West'n 92 1 We now quote middling Uplands 6 13-16 d. • Mobile, Eastern Counties. 55 1 6 Leeds s Northern.. 441 5 2 7d. ; and. Orleans d . I ' place fair U la , 7-1- _. he . committee of brokers East Lancashire. Man. Shoff. & Lin 361 e Edinburgh 741 Midland Stock ..104-1- I Bd. We consider 7id. ; Mobile, 711; and Orleans, er the quo t ation for fair Upland and Great Northern 1 011 North British... 58-i 9 2 Mobile too low - . , these qualities are scarce, A. 84 6 N. Staffordshire.. full prices. Surats have been and held for „ demand ; but notwithstand ing this, there has also been G. Wes. of Canada 141 c York, New. & Ber 884 of Brazils and In es, and the same may be said Gd. Trnk.Can.B 9-16 11-16 I York &N, Mid .. 71,4 Egyptians. Th e successiv e ' accounts Gt. S. and West. 104+ 5+ Water-street MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL rom America continue to. report favourably of the ; and this, added t ) the unfavourable na, has so doubt to some extent tended both here and in Manchester. growing crop news from to check business The total sales of the week: were 44,690 bales, and the imports, same period, 23,553 bales The Liverpool Share Market has remained in a most stagnant state during the whole of the past week, and prices in nearly all cases have exhibited a dwindling tewlency. To-day, how- ever, has brought a better feeling, and more dis- position to buy; thus we close with a slight advance upon this - morning's currency, closing with a hardening tendency During the last day or two, there has been a more active demand for money, bat owing to heavy arrivals of gold no change of value has taken place. The Buckworth arrived here this evening with £76,000 in gold. The Market 'for the Public Funds and Seettrities, to-day, was very inactive, but inices continue-very ~ and Consols have slightly advanced, cloth* at 951 to 95 for both money arid the account I Exchequer Bills were dome at 25 to 25 rim The London Railway Shure Market was almost without business to-day, and prices are nominally unchanged. Canadian Silures were flat and French Shares rather steamy-.• Caledonians are quoted at 831 to 831; Great Western, 591 ; Lan- cashire and Yorkshire, 95f ta. 951 Loudon and North-western, 92 to 921 ; Midland, 1041 , to 1041 Dovers, 75f - to 751; Grand of Canada, 8 9-16ths to S 11-16ths During the week, business a. the Produce Markets has been of a steady naiure; , holderr of Sugar having supplied the market; more freely with refining descriptions at the reduced quota tions of last week. There is a larohusiness-to report, and prices may now be quoted= steady, E the decline Molasses has been steady; • with fair enquiry. Rum is still dull, but there is rather ire 'en- The demand from the trade for quirt' for exporters. A large quantity el Coffee, firm ; Rio was submitted to public competition on Tuesday, and the whoIE went off witt,:apii•it at from 51s. to 545, 6d. per evrt The enquit:cr: for descriptions has abated. : prince the Chia news, the. Tea NORTHERN DAILY TIIEB. The Bank Mans above given sfabv, on the enstonnury comparison:---- - Active- Circulation..., Bullion (both depart. Rest ' Milk Deposits Othbr Deposits Golvannit Oth4 lcurities Notes4memployed Amtterdam, short, Do., three " months,. Rottetdam, do., . . Antwerp, do., Brussels, do., . . Hambdrg, do., . .• Paris, jLvl t,. . Do., tt►ree months, Marseilles, do., . . Frankfort, do., . . Vienna, db., . . . Trieste, dix, . . . Petersburg, do. . . Madrid, do., . . . 21,060,360-' 17,120,822- 3,716,787-. -DettTase Irsettase •IRmAt.tie. —lncrease 8,508,922- 13,074,640- 11,220,018. 19,016,870. —Same a§ —lnerea§o 9;834,325 --Increas FOREMN EXCHANGES - 257,080 484,400 2,985 719,231 7,240 59,709 706,585 25 71 - to 25" 15 25 32 to 25 al 25 82 to 25' 37i 1171 to lit 12 50 to 12 70 12 50 to 12. 33 to 34- 4 to -SEPTEMBER• 16 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Ii This week Price , paid (Cur Prices Description. thisr; . week mid. fair. Stock Impoit 720 Sea Island 7egt . t 5040 TAiland 5 Ass t i 6060 _ Mobile 17530 NinvOrleans f a i -76 5109' 2020 Brazil 7 8 3162 1790 Emtian 7 11 i ,74 1-59 . 30 Weft India 7 0' 7 6240: 11500 Eastlndia --.......,.—. _......_-_,..- . - ' 2412d131 7- 6i' • zi 1 51m0- I 44690 • The Cotton Market; during the past. week, has exhi biteCthe same complete- want of animation rotietable for some time past. ]i American descriptions, the sup ply so L greatly exceedkthe demand', and the di Tositiow to sell;:: at present rat- - i% is so marked,' that great irregu— larity has existed in prices; and although we do not idduce•quotations, for desirable current:qualities, yet in instances much lower rates have been accepted. Sandy hicordlisty qualities are.alinnet unsareable r excepting , at impropertionably reduced' rates. Iltuait and. Em rptian, per - lb.: lower. Swat; fix moderates 'request, and the better asses fully l-d_ liertra. down.- The weekly r sales are 44,6913 bales, of whreh . 9913 are on .speculation t, and 1 , 8,090 tar export. LIVERPOOL PROIDIME MARMK'f, err. 16, The *ngar market is thiout animation, andthe sales are _confined to 600 bags.—lrenares, at - 445- 800 bags Cossipore i at 455. ; and 411,900 ba2;:-Pt;narms and ltiacelcs. fot a near continental port, at Iffe`l.6cE ,per cwt., floatirm- conditions. 125 ' i ) tincheons Trinidad' 'Molasses- , have beea. sold from t 1 :uay at 15s per owt of Yamaioa- Coffee went . :aft." isith. less 665. for geed ordinal to 1165.„ per cwt.. fOi - fin taken by:•private,. within thetserme range 1 Rica--The Necransießioe , colfered byauction. wan 3 not Sold, but: 700. bags Rangoon realised'. 9s: ed., and by private,. 1;300. pockets fine tiitngaL anc1.750 bags fine old Arracart 9s. 3d. per - ort. ha..wto, notice 500 hap: at 16s. Per cwt 8s: 6L for zeimpelices, sil:tidets- real 'sing ; up burl- also 'been tierc LI'NSEMIZ—t,OOO bags. B 4 at .-.6d456,§ RA Pi 3.: -1, SOO bags timit. zerat.at 47s,.per quarter. DYEwoovs..---7340 - tong St: Domitgo -Ting rod at. £4 55., and 100# tons Jamainaat Xt 25.'.6d.; 40 tons Ilonduras.;Ftastiic at £6 128.:...611. per ton-- DirsaavrEzazs, &c.-3 2 - , . casks eteara of . Tartar, 117 s. 3d to) 11.75. 6d. ; 432.0 bap Paealollo+ Sumac at. lls. 6cl:-.. to 145.; 600 bags t Baltunare-bark„ at about late rates a.few - chests ,ottrap Oran Shaw., at 120 s. 100 bales. heated Ga.mbier4;at, 16s: 4from the quay„;-, 30 serous Gum Gedda, at_7211% .9d. ,• nt , tons Brimstone, best . sesends,, at £8 12s. ca* to xa 1.651, and thirds an. 2s. 6d: per toai ; 50 tonedcitrate.of,Soda, at 14s. 6a to 16s. _;.:1,31.18' bags Calcuttaz Saltpetrev 485,, Bent. refrae, tiona,t 38s, per ewt ; Ash* 265. 3&. ;265.. 6d. for Pot 3,, and 283. for. Pearls; lila , cases Castor. Ea,. at 6d. to, 70. per 80 tons Valbaita, at- , k14--175.. 6d. per ton. &e:—Palm, sales; at £44 10 1 34 to t 45. SSO. to 58s. 64-, Olive Oil, business of past week i: 130) tons ; to-day,:nstail salss,of Galipoli at full) , lab:prates. Linseed 0 - 4, 235. Eck. 15 tons Sperm 04 at £B7 floc Crude £23 per ton 0471teacimatter. 1,.600 , buls.-cornmon Rosin at 44..2d. 213:iirts. Spirits of Ur,- pantie at 3:55. 6d. per owt, Pxp, In.ox.—NothinfA, done. 'Meth* dose there worn sellers at 525. 3d. one month, ansks2s.. 9d. three mnnths open, without finding IbITERPOOL COR.NdkiAßX.RT*.—SErrEmnEar i zle.. .2 4 .1,t our market today, a good number of buyers 'attended. Wheats were mere , extensively and mace igenetally in request; ; couauxueis purchased. rather -freely, at an advanae,.of fully td.., and subseowngly it 'became difficult to buy : withget giving 2d. pea rental 'more than the q42otatious, of Tuesday last; ; several ipaxcels were taken, to hold, over, but the hulk of the transactions to-dayllas.been,with millers, mostly of our own district. Flour is-bod; dimly, but the, business is comparatively limited ; perfectly fresh 1°,4; of French have, in some cases, math ls. per sack more money. Beans, Oats, and Oatmeal rule dull at• late prices. Indian Corn is more envired for, the quantity offering on the spot is lirnited, and 6d. to Is. per quarter im provement is realised for choice Mediterranean parcels. IMPORTS AND EXPORTS From the 13th to the 15th Sept., 1859, inelasive g 4 44 , a E • 752 ,a a 4 INTO p". , Pi • 0 LIVERPOOL — • PROM ' Qrs. Qrs.. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs.. Qrs. Sks Sack s . Brie. Ireland,.... 180; 320 196 ... 1 540 490 Coastwise • 11 ••• • • ••• ••• Canada,& otherßri. 105 Col.ont of '—•• •" ** •" ••• •.• 3508 Europe. • Elope, - 540 4636 1 . 14 ... :'• "• 1385 ... ••• WTO • • • • • • ..• Total 720 11 4956 1635 105 ... 1540 490 3508 EXPORTS TO For.. Parts . . . 80 300 . . 10 250 100 Ireland 5 .42 . .32 .., 25 . . 180 ••• Coastwise :LIVERPOOL HIDE, &e., MARKET.—SEPT. 16. SALES THIS WEEK. ---6 , 590 salted Buenos Ayres ox hides, average 581bs. to 621bs. at Bd. per lb., tare Ms• o_.. • • SALES THIS WEEK.-6,590 salted Buenos Ayres ox hides, average 581bs. to 621bs. at 81d. per lb., tare slbs. 680 ditto, average 601bs. at 81d. per lb., tare 61bs. , 560 ditto, average 601bs. at 88el. per lb., tare Sibs. ; 3,380 ditto, average 471bs. to 491bs. at 81d. per lb., tare 41bs. ; 1,064 ditto, average 481bs. at Bd. per lb., tare 41bs. • 507 ditto heated, average 581bs. to 601b s . a t . 7.0. to itd. per. lb., tare 51bs. • 1,834 Mont e Vid eo ditto, av erage 671b s. t o 681b s . a t 7 ; -id. per lb., tare 51bs. ; 505 ditto, average 691-51bs. at 71d. per lb., tare 61bs. ; 76 ditto cow, average 5111bs. at 7-Id. per lb., tare 4lbs. ; 82 ditto, extra heavy ox, 841bs. to 881bs. at 71d. per lb., tare 71bs. ; 1,904 ditto Buenos Ayres horse hides, average 29-4-lbs., at 12s. 6d. each; 230 tons bone ash at $3 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-SEPTEMBER 16, Suoan.—The public sales are small, only comprising 250 hhds. West India, 1,468 bags Mauritius, and 1,100 bags Madras, nearly all sold. Barbadoes 365. 6d. to 415., Grenada 335. to 38s. 6d., Maiiritius 28s. 6d. to 325. 6d., low to middling brown 365. 6d. to 395. for fine brown to middling yellow, Madras fine grainy yellow 455. 6d. to 465. 6d., and scraps 435. 6d. COFFEE.—SaIes again large, 409 casks and 130 bags Plantation and 2,100 bags East India, about on par with yesterday. TEA.—Tea steady, common Congou ls. 41d. RlCE.—Rice quiet; no demand. 2,100 bags 13engal at auction taken in at 10s. to 10s. 6d. for middling SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre is Is. dearer; 500 bags Bea. gal sold in public sale at 395,, 41 per cent. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, -SEPTEMBER 16 A. fair supply of farmers' Wheat, which met with a brisk demand at a further advance of 6d. per barrel. Good supply of Oats, which realised ad. per barrel more than last day. Barley in better demand, and recovered the slight decline of previous market A good attend ance of country millers, who enquired for strong foreign Wheat, and gllowed a disposition to putchase. Indian Corn merely in: retail demand at late rates. CORK CORN MARKET.—SEPI'2III3EU 16. White Wheat als. to 235. ; Red lOst.to 21s. 6d Barley 13s. t 9 160.-;,,Oats 9s. to 12s. The following sneared in a part of our itnprention c►#` resterday THE 34ONEY MARKET. From the Duey Hews City Article) • MURSDAY EvErrrlo. - --The Funds ()pencil at' au improvement of per cent., aid the closing quotations were about 1-16th above those of yesterday. There was a 1 entire absence of fluctuation. The • Money market - continues easy. Ilk amount of gold pailtintco the Bank was £13,000. (From the Times• City Article THITRVI,AX EVENING.-The: Arai continue to fflilblvs increased. strength. Consoli , opened this morning at a fresh advance of 1, which was steatilly maintained, with the exception of a short period; threttghout the day. At the Bank to-day, the demanct z formeney was small. Li the open market, the best per has.been negotiated at 21 to 21 per cent. The Railway 3tarket showed iza creased firmness, and a further advantir took place. It appears-that Parma, as well as; Tuscany, contem plates issuing proposals for a loan. The recent depression on the Bourse is attri buted solely ta• the conviction that, owing to the disor ganized state of her finances, Austria: will soon be com pelled, at any :sacrifice, to raise viOan: THE TRA AND COFFERWAIZICETS The Timer city article says purchases of tea were made -by the trade yesterday: The advance has been fully - maintained. The _Bally - Niive city article says:--The.public sales of coffee to-day went off at a redaction of 611 to is per cwt. Tea remains firm : common congow is quoted given,"we are glad to learn that the dignified for bearance becoming an officer of the British crown was evinced by the commander in this case. The etiquette so rigourously enforced in Eastern coun tries, was conceded by the British Admiral, and, so far as appearances went, he had no reason tobelieve that the visit of the plenipotentiaries would be opposed. Application for landing the English and French Ambassadors was made to the autho rities, but this, though not directly refused, was postponed. Delay made I:hatters no better, and an assault on the place was resolved on, and so far carried out. The result proved that Britons would do whatever man could dare ; but here, - overmatched, they were not successful. With out intending to impute blame to any one, we must say tl aat it does not appear, from the Gazette account, that that full amount of considerate preparation against the chances of resistance was made, which the safety of a British navel squad ron required. Investigation will, of course-,-follow the unfoward event, and until the result of that is known, journalists should be silent. A meeting full of interest' took place last night in Hope-hull, where some o our leading phdian trophists were present, along with the car-drivers and their wives, the object of the meeting beibg to present to' the gentleman volt); under the santl tion of the TOwn Mission, has been instrumental in effecting much good among ao class generally' looked upon SIA t outcasts. The pasent made to the reverend missionary, and the- particulars of its presentation,• will he found in our reporting damns, and in this , pince we mere} 'direct atten- don to the meetiiag and its antecedents, as an indication of hovrtmucis good may be effected by perseverance, under: even the most trtpromising profTects. Th problem which we laid all thought aolved, " Hew are we to clear. with the Chinese"' is, it appears;. as far from solutforr as ever, and all the athievements of Loalt Etztes- acute diplmnacy hive' been annulled by a. coop de main. The specialty - of the case that though .s are contending with a veffrhigit form of civilisation, we ire. at the same time met in the spirit;.and v;-ii the tactics, of barbarians,. War with this remote Eastern Empire': is . viclently quite a distlnct thing from wall with a; European Poor. Yet,`. the circumstances , . Chinu are scarcely such tas to‘ have prepared'us for a contest with the irregular methods of 4 savagr. warfare. Na process,,intleed., can be easier than a well-defireci confriet between civilisatien: anti barbarism ; nor can any. result be capable,of,'mare) certain predic tion than its; issue. There?-ii no surer test of civ i= lisatfearthan: its mode offrwarfare r and its subs missiom to that system- of ethics which haw formed aloulthe sentiment among nations. Yet here we ‘firai a civilisation. that had alreachr :reached? a, certain sort of perfection ages since; wheit modern Europe hadtnot - yet emerged from savage-lift.. True, it was anlEasteam civilisation;: but is,that geographical characteristic —whatever differenee of tone it might be expeeted to impart to national. systems—sutaient to, imply so marked:. w. failure in tite one , great test of ailL other civilisation a. which ancient or has recorcl6d:?' One considers.- THE TALLOW SPECITI3ATTOISA The Daily Niter learns, by telegraph from St. Peters burg, another important failure : that of the Russian house of Koorigin and Co. is announced' iii connection with the reckless speculation in tallbwv The- liabilities are said to be heavy.. The firm, like Mcssrs,..L. N. Kemp and Co., - who lately stopped, are unable to , fulfil their contracts for the delivery of tallow. The 'Association of Speculators, in consequence of this fUltire, find' that a large quantity of tallow, purehased atprices much below those now quoted.; will not be delivered 'to the= The 'Exchange again comes lower from St:- Petersburg; viz., 341 d. The tallow market was declining, - and wes very unsettled in consequence of the failures. MANCHESTER` SHARE MARKET.—SsPit. 16. Caledonians, 84 ; Midlands, 1041: Leed4 951; Rovers, 22 9-16. MANCHESTEMsTRADE REPORt.'--Strn.l6. No material change in market sines- Tuesday:. The C'aleutta letters have caused a quieter - tone, but. pro :Eters generally fit* and our position-ix healthy: BOROUGH= IMP MARKET: --SAPT:. le Supply of new-Mops, both from Fusser and! Kent, ifas become extensive. Good and fine_- samples ii fair request at full prices but other kinds- move off" slowly. Year_ings and oldli r eps continue to •way lin price. Duty called .£26550'00'. LONDON CORN MARKET.--SiSPTE3II32:= Weather cool, and much rain falling. Arrivals moderate of Wheat and Barley, and wry large et Oats. Wheat in good demand at an advance of.fully lb. per Sr. 'on foreign since Monday. Barley firm... Oats are.agam cheaper for aillinds. Flour unaltered in vale- WAKEFIELD> CORN MARKET-Strz. 16. Wheat in short•supply, and fully ils , dearer.. Barley steady. Other articles dull. GLASGOW IRON MARKEIU7—Szrm 16; All at 51s 9d-qo 525. Market drooping. TO. CORRESPONDENTS. Under no ciremnstances can we msert-commuracations not accompanied,by the author's real name and address, not necessarily fcr•publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Short letters aro encouraged on matters of public interest. They should tre.legiNy written on oneside of the •paper only, and contain (in conirdence) the writer's name and address. Iketlort4ttit Mmes SEPTEXPER 17`, 1859. THE DAY'S NEWS, The account of the interview of tie• deputation from 341dena and Parma with tb King of Sar dinia,.• on the subject off• the anuexation of the Duehits, will be founct L among our foreign news of tray. The purpese.of his Majesty's speech, it will be seen, is no* very different *from thai whieh he delivered az, week: or two since to the Tuscan deputation s on a similar subject. Nis Majesty is natural overflowing with gratitude for the honours it has been so unanimously pro posed to thrust upon him ; but, as before, he finds it necessary to proceed to accomplish the wishes of the Assemblies in a legitimate way, and there fore cannot yet definitely assure them of his acceptance of the sovereignties. It will be seen by a statement we have given elsewhere, that several additional steam-frigates, corvettes, and sailing vessels, are immediately to be sent to China, to augment the squadron that is already in the Chinese waters, together with a strong additional force of marines. The arrangements for perfecting the telegraphic communication to the East, are now, it will be seen, so far advanced, as to promise an uninter rupted line of telegraph with Alexandria in the course of a few weeks, when the news from India will reach London in ten or eleven days. We were enabled yesterday to communicate the intelligence, received by private telegram, of the declaration of war by Peru against Ecuador. To-day we present such further particulars as have been received, but they are very scanty. her The official account of the Peiho disaster has The practical question, however, remains,— been published, as was to be expected, in the How are we to deal with this nation so Gazette of yesterday. From the statement there situated, and so differeneed from all the pre- cedents with which history or experience supplies us ? We confesd to considerable hesita- tion in forming an opinion of the justice of this war in the first instance. We are not by any means sure, that any consideration of personal or general benefit can justify a coerced entry into any country whose inhabitants wish to exclude us. But an ex post facto discussion of this ques tion is now clearly out of place. Western civili- sation is now Irretrievably brought face to face with the refined barbarism of this Eastern ahem aly among nations, and the fight must be fought out. We are disposed to think that this act of unexpected treachery will lead to the justifiable extortion of more favourable terms than we had before any prospect of securing ; and one thial4 is certain, that the matter has now assumed so grave an aspect, that no means will be spared to bring European power to bear in a still more effective way, and on a still more extended scale, upon the stolidity, the selfishness, and the savagery of the Chinese' mind. Such a deplorable misfortune as this is almost too poignant to allow us , to• dwell upon its details. Whether tact was deficient, or . ordinary precau tion disregarded by the commanders of the late expedition, it is almost ton) late to , discuss: per hap the information, is too=theagre r and the , scene ,of the disaster too distant, to give 118 hoar o f :discussing it with fairness antrjusticel The. most we can hope is, that past experience mid fail-ares will serve to forearm us against' future. mistakes and make us more able to cope with_ the- savage ennning of the Chinese character This is Ba a? poor return for those fifty or hundred brave niglish that lie mouldering lira foreign' and troatherouss soil. Yet it is all that we can say'! IF' any reliance is to be placed on, the sattistics. whiih are published from time tb time, of criintv and_Droffigasy, and other evils , which pervade' socioty, Ave are still continuing tbi • Ire in a . very deplorable state,,. morally and socially, irr thl grea+J:i kingdom; of ours. We need,,not; .howver range-the country in order to fincLan_estimate•af it, or tb learn how orient is th necessity - cl some more effectual remedial means being appli thereto than, it to be feared, call ya be said:to be in operation.- Im Liverpool aloma, it is officiallY stated, there art.2B2 known thieves , and depreila— tors, 67:receivers:of stolen goods, 137 suspieiou ro characterS . , 887' lirothels and houses of ill-fame,' and 2,579: prostitaes.: Now Liverpool is, d course, to.,be: considered as a Chr"vian town ] The Christian prufossion that is made by its cos'' munity at large Tutu- egnalS that el any other. town of similar population in the iingdOnr; have we-hare presented to us. a stataiof thin.go . 86 utterly antiXhristziati—so thoroughly.- barbarols incr heathenish- —that one really might, not un: • reasonably .call question the Christianity .of such a plaee. N0;33,, let us not talks: o f :what i° barbarous- and h ea th en i s h i n sue l li a case as FOI ours are vices and crimes and enormities,— such, a& are, many of; them, not found to , exist at all among the heathen, or among the savages„ of less favoureclilan.ds. must take < into the account, moreover, the different circumstances of the two eases. In our' own case,. the people are, or oughtto„be, under' nfltiences,—and they knows , therefore,- tivittm to-". 11. 15. to 11 16k to 11 1( to g: 3 to 24 7 Si 8 - 22120 71 - •40 .5 60420 618290 moderns history tion alone can in any warexplacht the mystery in the-ease- The difference: between civilisation in ggine' rat or in the abstvatti.anicl that of China consists. in the latter's ablitinate exclusiveness, which is, such as to renter. it indigenous to the soil. (civilisation in the Western World, as we read of it - in history, or axperienee it in life, is the most aggressive of principles.. it is not what the ancients called autocthonaus.,. or springing; from and confining itseWto one soil, but is pro pagaited by contact, and lei. invariably contracted from: ai previous source. The arts of warfare kept pace with the principle of civilisation, and the rules.; of international ir.tereourse were insensi bly and-, gradually consolidated on a universally. recognised footing, and compacted into a welt undkrstood and publio. system. Surrounding, natibits,, therefore, remained: on the whole in a pwtty equal position, and with relations more or less, exactly defined and acknowledged. No, aathentic history, however, records the introduc tion of civilisation into: China, or the mannee•or. stages of its growth,. One thing is certain, that a has not proved, of an aggressive character, or propagated itself beyond its original boundaries. Within limits, au ft those limits not small ones, it has developed itself to a high degree of refine ment, and adaptability to the wants and the science of social life. But it just wants that kind of refine ment which regular intercourse with other:nations can alone supply. China forms no member of a family : she creates her own precedents; she in herits no history but her own; she is subject to none but her own criticism, and acknowledges none of that coercion of opinion which common consent raises into a sort of moral sense among nations, and which no nation would think of openly abusing, any more than a private individ ual would contravene the code of the society in which he moves. To whatever pitch of domestic civilization the Chinese may have reached, it is clear we shall be disappointed, if we attribute to them the possession of what may be called a national, or international conscience. In the ab sence of Christianity, nothing can create this conscience, except that which MANDEVILLE and other sceptics of last century placed at the foun dation of all that men call virtue, namely, the influence of shame and common opinion. This is, at all events, the only conscience which we can expect a heathen nation to attain to, and which the exclusive position of China has denied SEPTEMBER 17, 1850 Christian that they - are doing wrong in pursuing a °axe° of. vice, and. iinnantality, and d.egradation. So, however,_ with the poor heathen, , and- th e ' .uncivilised:: :they, too generally, know no better,' than to pursue any vicious course of - life to whiell they may-be addicted—they are notionly igtioY o ': f . t " and corrupt,. but. they have no opportunity :being rescued:from their degraded conditioll And yet we wila be bound to say, ,that in. an'Y ' population, of theirs, equivalent to .that of Liver :pool, there will no such horrible thing be fotd to exist, .as, that of a body of two ,thousand i ce hundrefLprostitutes. There is another consiao - bearing very closely upon theoraparisonsof 0 own. so-called Christian people,, and the heath -ell and. the savage. The greater proportion_ ©f . 6 % e ' and immorality, and crime, so. prevalent alno u g' - us, za more or less produced by drwalWill es ' 4 " . and: women deliberately and voluntariir—l theiar own act and deed, and none's else---red uce themselves to such a state of demoralisation,. as t° of be capable of any vicious poaetioe,,agdi often any abominable crime. And they do this 1(313 ' their eyes open,—they do it in. the gratification of a low 'and degraded sexuality. They acq uit a yearning after intoxi ca tin g d r i n ks ; and they have not, or will not h ave , th e comm on Yirtuue, a manly nature to restrain or resist it ' ' nothing so bad as this can be attributed in the other case. Whatever vices there are in heat endom, are those of a corrupt natureix natural ignorance awl natural depravity -4°ll state of life out of which they know no means "0 4 escape, and for the evils of which they Nap e remedy. But they do not, like too many of ° so-called Christian people, make beasts of then' - selves,--their vices, and crimes, and abonlin n tions, are not the results of drunkenness, or anY other act or deed of their own. - Such a contrast as this, then—and we have 11 no means overstrained it—certainly suggest s tile necessity of some more effectual means b eil l taken, than have yet probably been atterePt7i am ong us, for really and eff ec t ua lly calling fort thoso Christian influences, which are alone c oni c - , petent to grapple successfully with the vi ces ' al % crimes, and degen erac i es o f the age. Can 1 with truth be said, that the thousands, and te ns of thousands, in our midst, of both sexes, w ll° , are wholly g i ven up to courses of vicious life , 4311 one variety or another, have that care, and e 1 .41- nestness, and vigilance exercised o ver them, Ore Christian means, which they m ight have, wed we but as anxious as we ought t o be for the reclamation from vice, and their restorAtinn I to