Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-29 00:00:00

This Day (Tuesday), the 20th instant, at Twelve o'klo‘,k, it the Broker.i.' Ofike; 2,730 Bags aillam RICE, just arrived Lillydale ' front Caeutti.. .Apply to • T. and 11. LITI‘LEDALE and CO., Brokers. FOR SALE, The HANNAH MORE, P w •leiA 1,129 tong reter. Length, 170 feet 3-10ths f` can , 6, breadth, 37 feet ; depth, 22 feet 9-10ths. Launched. ..- -"' S' John, N B 29th, „ - -•-• at . i. i . •, Nov.• 1856; Lloyds seven years; coppered, copper-fastened, and boot t MPed. Just returned from the West Coast of South America; gal ries 416 standard of deals under deck, or 1,775 tons guano, and requires little ballast. This fine ship was specially built for, and has been owned by, the late Mr. G. T. Ray, of St. John, N. 8., and is now sold by his executors, Lying in Brunswick Dock,:Liverpool.---Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT & CD. N.8.---lf not sold before discharge, she will be taken out of the market, - OW 711 z 4 dommatiat Saks. TILES DAY. This Day (Tuesday), the 29th lust. at Twelve o'clock, at the 13 is Ofice, 1,900 13Arrels Fine' ROSIN from tht T uay. apply to inGLAND, SONS; arid 4.I.:FFREYB, ,Brokers. This pny(Tuesda,y), 20th instant, at TwelTe o'cloek,at Bushby and'Co.'s ()thee, ninchester-bnildings, Titheborn4strect, 50 Bales Bombay ee Prineess - Soinawaty, from Bombay; in Albert-dock. ware bousea,• Nos. 6-and 7. Apply to BUSIIBY and CO., Brokers. ttliti3 Day (...mes(lay,) 29th inst., at Half-past dye o'clock, %at the Brokers' Dce, 2, Dale-street, 1;000 Bags Bombay 1,000 „ DA:PESEED, 00, POPPY -SEED. BROW E, lIUNTER, 4/ CO., Brokers. Apply to This Day : (Tuesday,) the 2P.th histant, at Twelve o'clock., at - 244) , kire; — frOlit , ratIrt tlttbe--2;-Pale-street, - 21CI Bales 'Aoinba.y 872 Bdis. , • COilt YARN. -BROWNE, TIUN'EEB. & CO„, Brokers. Apply. t 9 This ritiy (Tuesday;) the Etth inst. at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Ottee, 1, Oidhall-street, 100 Bags Arracan RICE. Applr to N. — WATERROUSE B.cSONS, Brokers. - _ • • This Day (Tuesday,) the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at ' the Broker. l .otlice, Royal Bank-buildings, • • • 100. Bales Bombay HEMP. For particulars apply to TIIORNRWILI. Rs F41,00\1 llrokers. This Day (Tuesday,) the 2,9 th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at ti:,e Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, •Abour.l6 Tons PIASSAVii, per Rosamond, front Bahia ; in Carnes, cemson-street. Apply to, ..; : • . FAANCIS.J. EATON, Broker. _TO-.lloll.ltalY. (lli4ilnesday) the 30th irrst.,.4t Twe the 13! okers' Oliee, 2 - , Dale-street, 100 Bales. Rotind GAMBLER,. BROWNS, LIUNTLit, & CO., Brokers Appl; to "To-morrow (Wcdnesday,)the 3Oth Ti elve o'clock, at the Ilbolders' Office, 1, Oldhall-street,": .• • 14 Cases Sierra Leone_ GUST COPAL, 7 Tons CAIIWI-01), . - - ea Hannah Jane, from Africa; lying in Albert Dock Ware houses. Apply to _ . N. :WATERHOUSE. F.:. SIDS 1, , To-morrow(Wcdnesdayj the' 3'Oth inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's 0 tßee, - 7,/E%chaege:-chainbet 4 s, - - 16 Casks TINCAL, - now landing per Lilly Dale, froth'Calcutta. Apply to - FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. . _ On account of whom it may concern. To-morrow (Wednesday), ~the 30th-instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers'. Office, Exchange-place, Exchange,street East; About 22'2 Bales sea-damaged Surat COTTO, - 't Quantity of PICKINGS, Per Bovereigir.of the Seaz,.from. Bombay ,: lying in Logan's, Sefton-street. Apply to COWIE. SMITH, St CO.. Brokers. To-morrow (Wtidnesday), - the 30th instant,' at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial &tie Room, Temple-court, 973 llall-chests St. Übes ORANGES, ex Mag, - ic.4. 689 „ Lisbon" DITTO, • 'ex Venus. 780 - „- Aveiro - DITTO, ) . , , • . .. , ex to elier,,,e. 6Ck ;Flatßoxes Ditto , , Div°, 1 441 lldlf , cheSts Port ' ' DITTO,. -'' ex Don4ol s e). 350 Boxes Messina . Dino, i ex Robert 400 Cases Messina • atIO NS, i Cottle. 181 Half-chests Lisbm ORANGES, ex Arno •(s),. 25 Boxes Part ' "ONIONS, ex Ythan. 46 Barrels Alincira GRAPES, ex Cervantes. 100 Sacks Spaßish. ,MITS. , . 5 Bags NapIek — SVALNUT . S. Apply to -JAMES ADAM,- SON & .CO., Brokers, -- 37, North John-sZreet, Liverpool, • FOR SALE, The splendid new A 1 for 13 years Clipper Barque . - • It 1 . . -190 tons hailders' measurement, 405 tons new 'Z': ,,, ---- , a4 7 -"lneastrrement present system ; kailt by Mr. Cox, at Ilridport, under -special survey of Lloyd's -surveyors, and classed A 1 foe -thirteen years. Dimensions : Length of cut -.keel, 136 feet 6 inches,: ditto for measurement,l42 feet 6 inches ; extreme breadth,'27 feet; depth,- 15 feet 9 inches. Her frame is ccmposed of well-seasoned English oak, tramed diagonally from bilge to gun - wale with _heavy iron plates previous to Planking. The ,planking and ceiling consists chiefly of East India teak, the upper and lower deck beams of T..!l,glish oak and teak; main deck waterways and combings of teak,- the former II inches by 13; clamps at . beam erxis of greenheart 8 inches by 10,-and 12 inches by 6. {bolted through at every timber, and also horizontally), and at air strokes 3 inches ; keelson, hog -and bilga strakes are greenheart ; treenails of locust and English oak. She is .heavilv -copper-bolted through out, and iron:kneed in a vet) , superior - wanner, with ' , claing staple, staple standard, and hanging knees connecting all the upper and lower deck beams, time in louver hold going over the bilge and -taking the floor heads. She is sheathed with yellow metal' to 14 feet forward and 15 "feet aft; weights, 22, 24, and 26 oz. Masts and topmasts of pitch pine, yards a,no topgallant masts of Quebec red pine. Letter rigging 8 inches, backstays 71 dnehes-, topmast. rigging ,5 inches, wormed and -well fitted.; stays all of wire. Has all the most recent im- Prorernents as regards pumps, winches, capstati, &c., and Cunningham's patent reefing topsails. She is quite stiff with out:any ballast,, and calculated to carry. 450 tons of wci&st, or - 800 tons of weight and measurement, at about 15,1 feet draft of 70 - .2r. Has A half-poop , 3 fret high and 40 feet long, with elliptical stern and monkey ferecastle. Cabin Etted with East India teak, polished. , Two houses on deck for officers 'and crew, and is provided-with- head and stern' pumps. handsome brass binnacle, &c. She has already proved herself very fast,' having on her passage from Bridport attained easily thirteen knots per hour under all plain sail. Iler sails asst rrinning• gear, anchors, . chain cables, boats, hawsers, . &c., _are.._of._ the .first .Siasiity, and for the China, .I razil, Mauvitius, or ;West Coast of South Ain - erica tradeif; a :more eligible vessel cannot be obtained - . Lying in George's Dock. - For inventories and otheri)articulars apply to Messrs, C. T. Bore ring and Co., merchants ; or to .TONGE & CO., Brokers for the Sale and Purchase of Ships, and Ship Valuers. n21,30,i1 'To-morrow, the 30th intiant, , at One o'clock, at Christopher Bushell and Co.'s Office, Royal Insurancz-buildings, The following WINE-, &c., viz.: . - About 100 .Pipes of Superior PORTS, of various. vintagirs, shipped by Offieys; Cockburns, Harris, Gra,- ' ham, and others. '- • • • - 25 Butts, 60 Hhds. and 49 Quarter-casks SHERRY, various brandS. • • „ 6 Pi;;:es MADEIRA (:Weal India).* „ 65 Mids.. BRANDY (pale and coloured). Martell - and others. „ 250 Dozens PORT WINE, five years in bottle. „ 200 „ CHAMPAGNE. „ 150 „ BRANDY. , 200 „ CLARET. Andsundry smaller Parcels of various other WINES. Samples and catalogues will be ready at the Brokers' Offices, on Tuesday, the 29th instant. For further particulars apply to C URI STO P BUSHELL & CO., Brokers , THURSDAY. On Thursday, the Ist December, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, About 10 Cwt. IVORY, just arrived ex Invincible, from Africa; in Wappifilt Dock - Apply to SHAND, lIIGSON, and CO., Brokers. On ThurSdas next, the let December, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 1, Oldnall-ltreet, • • 20 Tons tine Gab on and Angola:IVORY, ex sundry vessels from Africa.—Apply to Messrs; Hatton and Cookson, Merchants; or to • N. WATER - HO - DAB & SONS, Brokers. On Thursday next, the let December, at Twelve o'clock, a the Itrokers' Office, 1, Oldhall-street, 25 Tons lar g e) BLACK EBONY. 10 „ Smal! Apply to N. WATMHOUSE & SON3,-Brokers. On Thyrsday next,, the 1.;,t December, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' 'Office, 1, Oldhall-street, 2 Tons African {,I'VORY' E^ tiara 2 Cases TORTOISE SHELL. ~N. 'WATERHOUSE & SONS, Brokers. Apply to FRIDAY, On Friday, the 2nd December, at Tdi - elve'o'clock, at Browne, Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, ' I,3fr4'Bag:s Fite Bengal RICE, ex 7,larlan. Apply to BROWNE. 'HUNTER, and CO.. Brokem On Friday .nexto.the 2nd - December, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Otnee, 13, Exchange-buildings, 1,000 Balea JUTE,,. per War Cloud, from Calcutta. On show in Littledale' s, Exchango-buildings. Apply to -Messrs: -Nicol; - Duckworth, and Co., 3.terchants ; or to 1 - T. & 11. LITTLET) ALE & CO., Brokers. :NEXT WEEK:. On Thursday the Bth December, at Eleven o'clock, at Bromie, limiter and Co.s Office, 2, Dale-street, . A Quantity of BUFFALO HORNS; ex Melbourne, in Albert Dock. Apply to • BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. On Sale. N OTTINGHAM ALE. This celebrated ALE is brewed expressly for Families, and may be had in casks of 9, 18, and 36 gallons. Apply to JOHN SHELTON, Sole Agent. Stores : 68, Hanover-street, corner of Wood-street. 78f19 • - - .TO EXPORTERS: - ON SALE, _ 1,000 doz. ;are Refined Table SALT, in lots to visit purchasers; suitable for the Australian, China, &c. markets. • ' ' -W. ROCKLIFF, .Works--Rigby..street, Oldhall-street. • • • _ • The principal exportation as to the United States and Australia', but large quantities are shipped to Russia, Prussia, West Coast. of South : America, 'British Provinces in North America, India, and other countries.' There seems no reason why this trade in Refined. Salt sitiuld not be greatly ex tended, for, while' in Central' Europe • and the United States Salt abounds, there arc large portions of the world hi which it is a luxury.. In Africa,. according to Park, it is " th'e greatest of all luxuries," and Burehell relates that he had to send ninety nodes for-it, and, when obtained, he treasured it as a valuable and important acquisition. _ fra Sate. _ FOR A very superior NE - v q . " 11.04:4,, Now building at an outport , aboutLllP, tons /4. M. itiket ‘ i , " and 5 90 ton s builders' measurement. Length to - - feet 6 in. ; breadth, 29 feet 9 in. ; depth lo r t e h ' 541 Is thoroughly yellow-metal fastened, and classed A n. yew; at Lloyd's ; has poop 45 feet long , and to pg alla nt fore_ castle castle ; will carry , about 900 tons cargo. Will be sold with hull, masts, spars, &e., or East India outfit and copPered, at purchaser's option. nbe launched in a month. Apply to CUCaNARD, WILSON, & CO., Broker& tts • FOR SALE, The Barque SALACIA, 'A* 383 41-100 tons register. Length, 106 feet 3 inches ; JtAitit;O:7 Breadth, 24 feet 1 inch ; depth„ 1.7 feet •3 - inches; --- • height between decks, 7 feet; —as 'she now lies in thO Victoria Doek, Hull. She was thoroughly repaired, stripped, and sheathed Nvith felt and zinc in Decezitber last, and.reiagsed..X...l,..aud in- May last was surveyed and fitted for the conveyance of passengers to Quebec, wader the strict provisions of the Passengers Act. She has houses on deck for cabin and crew, and has a complete inventory of stores, her sails and running gear being nearly all new. For inventories and further particulars apply on board, or to Robert Garbutt and Son, Ship Brokers, Hull . • or to D. A. B. MURRAY, 110 „ Buchannan-street, Glasgow. iltsier*'..b . 4 - '_,l,itai.a.a. Thur6day, the . Bth' December next, at the BrokerS' Sale room, Walrbee=buildintss, Water-Areet, A Quantity of SHARES in, the Iron Screw • . , Steamship,OßONTES • 'l , lB tons and 538 tons register ; 140 horse -power. Length,,-188 feet -5-10ths ;_breadth,_ - -26 feet 8-10ths ; depth, 17 feet Now working in a line between this and the. Mediterranean, ports, on to , 'Constantinople. These" Shares w - 111 be .sold 'Single Sixt-Y -fourths, the purchaser of one Sixty-fourth having the option of ,taking a further ptiraber, •to be at the time stated. For furthcr particulars'apply to CURRY, KELLOCK & CO., Brokers. •. . - CURRY; KELLOCK, and CO ~ •• -\ ' , BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCFIASE ;t;',4" 8 OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS i 41e,,, , AND APPOINTED BROKERS To THE HIGH COURT. OF. ADMIRALTY Walmer-buildings , Water-sireeL . • ' '. • '-' • ' ROBERT A. "AIDNN and CO., ADMIRALTY BROKERS, BROKERS FOR .1.14}; SALE or :TRIPS AND STEAMERS; SIM' VALUERS, `&c., 3, York-buildings, Dale-street. - MONETARY. AND. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. The Cotton Market to-day was very quiet, without change in the. prices. The,sales reported -Were to the extent of 7,000 bales ' of which 1,000 Were for export, , or taken on .spe-culation. In the Liverpool -Share Market there was a general and-marked improvement to-day. A more active businesS Was done, and higher priceS were 'paid. At the close the tone was, very good, with an.upward tendency. The: business done included Birkenheads at-771; Eastern Counties, 11; Great Western, 63 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 08, Lancaster and Carlisle Con. Stock, 200 ; London and North-Weitern, 951, 6 ; ditto Eighth Shares; d. ; Midland, 106,1, ; North Staffordshire, d.;dy Leeds Northern Six per Cent. Preference Shares, No. 1, 3 s p. ; ditto, No. 2, 4-p. ; Liver pool and London Fire and Life Insurance, 7, 64, 7 p. ; Pacific Steam Company; 76. - CLOSING PRICES. Ches. & Milead . 77.1 77 N. Stafford 4 3-16 4 1-16 d Caledonian . . . 914 92 N. E. Ber. c. Stock 93; 931 E. Counts. .. . . 11g 11 York capital Stock 77 774. - E. L. Stock Leeds Stock .... 471 4E3 G. N. Stock.... 102103 S. East. 23 11-16 23 13-16 . _ Great Westerns.. 65 661 Lan. and York 984 98',-4 Ln. & Nor. West. 96k 961 „ 1-shares ... .4 13-16 d M. S. and Lincoln 36 361 Midland Stock ..107 1071 N. British St. .. 591 60 Dutch Rhenish . . 5 41- . d Gt. Luxem. . ... 7 74- G. T.' Canada .. 9 5-16 G.W:Canada 13 ; 5 4 - t _ new shares 6- 7 - 4 64d Buffalo & L. Huron 41 Great Ship .. . . 12 13 -. . . LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE: . Monday Evening. . The Market for English Securities evinced an impreVeraent in tone to-day. - - consols, which opened, with decided firmness, - have experienced an advance of fully per cent. upon the' final prices of last week, the latest quotations being 96 to for money and :the account ; Bank Stock has been dealt in at 228 ; Reduced Three per Cents., 95 94,1 and ; - India Stock, 228; Db. Debentures, 961, 5,. and E.ichequer Bills; 295., 265., and 305... pm. ; New India Five per Cent. Loan has been negociated. at 104, a s' 5,"';,,, and ; 7 -. Shares - of Ocean Marine are quoted 111 - to 11 prem. In the Englishßailway Share Market, business was very inactive, yet the current prices exhibited firmness throughout, and the tendency was in an improving direction. Great Westerns and London and North-Westerns have improved 1 per cent. ; South-Easterns are 10s. to 155. , better ; Berwicks have risen 20s. per share. The market ler Foreign. Securities has been exceedingly inanimate, but on • the whole values have been fairly sustained. Mexicans are quoted at 2211 Spanish firm at ; Original Turkish have been dealt in, at 761 ; and the New Sixes at 651 1. .THE Ft/WM.-CLOSING PRICES. Consols, Money. 961 1 Bank Stock.... 227 9 , Account 961 1 1 - , Three per Cents 95. Exchequer Bills 26 30 • RAILWAY SHARES. Amb. Not. &E. 1.. 6 Caledonians . . . 91 -4 Dutch Rhenish . . Eastern Counties. 55i 6 East Lancashire. Edinburgh & Glas 781 9; Great Northern . 102 S 34 „ A. 92 1 3 1 lt Gt. Westerns... . 65 G. W. Canada . . 13 1 a m Gd. Tk. Canada .. 91 Gt. S. and West. 110 112 j_meas. & York. 971 8 L. & N. West... 95 6 L. and S. West.. 95 Leeds Northern.. 474 8 Man. Sheff. & Lin. 351 61 Midland Stock —lO6l North British 591 N. Staffordshire.. S. E. & Dover .. 784 -9 York, N. &B. , . 931 York & N. Mid... 761 71 The following appeared in a part of our impression of yesterday : THE MONEY MARKET. The English funds have been steady to-day at closing prices of last evening, with an occasional tendency to further improvement. The Indian Loa n has advanced I per cent. on the favourable rather tl expose"! ofprospectslarger from the Government at Calcutta. In discount market the demand has been ,r a la r et g tia e ot r ie t n h s an fr u em sua n l on em b a a S y at t u o r - d d a a y y . The exchange exhibit no alteration. Theovernment seem:Wes were a shade firmer.. ,it,h. 07tarkofetthfoer leading ßritish consolser .------ T i nes closed 1-16 railways has been firm ; descriptions closing 1 to market,improvementtlie After advancing * per cent., igll higher than yesterday. In shai n 'e principal alteration consisted of a in the stocks of the leading British lines. It is understood that, in the event, or the traffic being maintained at its present level up to the end of the year, the great companies will be enabled to declare very satisfactory rates of dividend. The London and North Western Company will, in all probability, pay for the current six months at the rite of at least 5 per cent. per annum, and the Midland and South Eastern at tho rate of 6 per cent. per annum. The demand for money is brisker than usual on a Saturday. There were no bullion operations at the Bank.—Daily News. 'LIVERPOOL COTTON IVAIIKET.—Nov. 28. The Cotton market continues , very quiet, but prices are without material change. The sales, including 20 Pernambuco Id., 100 Bahia, '4 2 -zcl., 30 Maranhao 250 Egyptian 71d. to nd., 1000 Surat 41d. to 50., are reported 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 were on spnu lation and for exportation.. NMITTIERN DAILY TIMES. Ito ,COR.RESPONDEYIS. - Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest. They should be legibly written on one side of the paper only, Under no circumstances can we irkert eultillumloatiohs *Ct accompanied by the author's read name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nor. SIIGAR.—The market .is cluiet but firm, the sales being restricted to 900 bags Pernams, from the quay, at 21s. 6(.1. to 21s. 91 per cwt.; there are no,transactious to notice in Molasses, Rum, or Coffee. RIC E.-The business comprises 300 bags Ballam at 10s. 6d., and .9,000 bag low Arracan at Bs. 3d. per cwt. JUTE. -We have also to report 300 bales Jute at £l2 ss. to £l4 10s.: per ton.; ProPPER.-200 bags Black Pepper at 4 5-:l6d. to 41d., with 420 bags to arrive at 4' 3-161 per lb. • &MS.-2,500 bags Calcutta Rapeseed, at 435. per quarter. live - wooDs.-A small lot of Ceara Fustic, common quality, at £5 ss. 800 tons Savanilla Fustic to arrive, and, on the spot at £.5 ss. to £5 10s. per ton. RYSALTERIES, &c.-Two tons Tartaric Acid at is. Oid. per lb., 5 pipes Concentrated Lemon Juice 13-16 d., per degree, 10 tons -Cutch at 305., 10.0 tons hest 3rds Brimstone alidat (since arrived), at £B.2s. 6d. Per ton; 75_.tons_Nitrafe ..of Soda at 14s. 6d., and 2 cargoes to arrive one for Liverpool, the other at au out :port, at 14s. 9d. per cwt. ; nothing, reported in Saltpetre, 250 barrels Ashes,. Pots, at 275. to 275. 3d. ; Pearls at 275. 3d: to' 275. 'pd. ; 14 barrels' Balsam CapiVi at ls. 10d. to 2s. per lb. . - OILS, &c.-Palm, 150 tons, at £45 to £45 10s. Tallow, P.Y.C., 605.; South American, 585.-6 d; to-595, ‘ Steady 'business- in Olive Oil at late rates. 240 brls. good, common-Resin at 4s. 2d. • 'BO brIS.-Spirits of Turpentine at B4s. per ewt. Pin IRON .-Nothing done. At the cloSe, sellers at 535. 9d. two months, and 545. three months open. , LIVERPODL CATTLE MARKET.---Nov. - 28. The supply of stock this day is larger than last livaday's. The demand very good, at. .rather better prires for the best stock ; middling without, change. Sleep small ; supply at full prices. Beef, 4d. to 61d. ; -Matton, 6d. to 7 : 1 ; (1. Numbers at market , Cattle, 032 Sheep 6 , 840. LONDON PRODUCE MARITtET.—Nov. 28. The following public sales are advertised for to mOrro*lL;—Sngar : 750 , hhds. of West -India ' 2;000 bags oil Mauritius, and 3,000 bags of Bengal. Coffee : 30; casks of Plantation and 250 bags Of Native Ceylon. Rice : 17,000 bags. Saltpetre : 1,300 bags. SuaLtn..-L-This market has been steady. Refined has also been steady. COFIIiE:—A cargo of 3,500 bads first Rio sold at 51s. foi a near port. TEA.—"We are without alteration in this market. Iticn has a firm appearance. SALTPETRE continues steady. LONDON MINING MARKEL—Nov. 28. • . fair amount of business -has been done -4-day in Biitish Mining Stocks. Hingston Downs shares con tinue in demand, and ha;•e been dealt in at 41 to 44. Grambler .and St Aubyn shares are :also marked in the Shock Exchange, 64 ; East Bassett, 149 ; Tamar, 2-4 to 3 ; West - Caradoni - 155 ; and Wheal Mary -Ann,--35, Ilerodsfoot, Lady .Bertha, Sortridgo,, Consols, North Rbskear, and Stray - Park shares - bave also niet With - bUsiness. General Mining Shares (Nova Scotia) have been .dealt in at 251, and English and Australian Copper at 1,1. Poreign Mining‘Sharei- are inactive. . LONDON, TALLOW, MARKET.—Nov.. 28. The market -remains:flat at the following prices :—. Tpwn Tallow, 60s. net cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, sss. ; All the year, 575. ; December, only, 575. 3d. ; January to March, 565. 6d. - • LONDON WOOL MARKET.—Nov. 28. Although the biddings have been tolerably active the prices realised have been - only about a par with , the open ing quotations. The whole of tlie Noels offered have been disposed of, but the demand for Continent continues very limited. • LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 28. English suppllrs y co. , fvicigii .LLivalb Me, to. of wheat and barley ; and large of oats. Few pales were made of English wheat at ls. to 2s'. decline from last Monday. In foreign __no alteration, _but dull.. Bar.- ley firm to the last advance, with fair demand. Oats in good ugliest at , Friday's_ rates, but not dearer. • Nor folk flour slow, arid rather cheaper than last Monday. Weather mild and damp. BOROUGH HOP MARBET.—Nov. 28. New Weald of Kent and Sussex continue in repiest; and in some instances prices have , further advanced. Other qualities move off slowly at late rates. Show of amples only moderate: . - METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 28. Only limited supplies of fet stock are on sale to-day, and trade generally steady ; in some instances, prime beasts and sheep rather dearer. Beef Is Od to 554 2d I Teal 4s 3d to 5s 2d Mutton 3s 2d to ss. 2d ' Pork 6LI to 5s Od Lamb Os Od to Os Od I 81ts. TOTAL SUPPLY: Beasts „ foreign ...... 5C0,1 Calves Cows 127 I ,; foreign „ foreign Sheep MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.—Nov. 28. Leeds, 9q; Berwieks, 94 ; Sheffields, ; Dovers, 231 ; Great Westerns, 651 ja. CORK__CORN MARKET.--Nov. 28. _ White Wheat, 265. to 28s. ; Red, 235. 3d. ; to 265. 6d. ; Barley, 16s. to 18s. 6d. ; Oats, 12s. to 14s. 10d. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—Nov. 28. Market flattish. No. 1, 535. to 535. 3d. Warrants, 635. to 535. 2d. Makers' iron, 525. 9d. to 535. No. 3, 525. 9d. to 535. THE DERBY BANQUET. Now ready, in a separate Form, Price A REPORT of the SPEECAES at the DERBY BANQUET. The object of this Publication is to meet the demand which still continues for Monday's Northern Times, containing the Report of the Banquet, our large impression of which was all exhausted by Monday afterhoon. Published at the Northern Times Office, 13, South John street, Liverpool. LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER. THE "NORTHERN TIIKES.." THIS well-established Daily Paper,--the first that was attempted in the Provinees,—is now, under a new proprietary, devoted to the interests of the great Conservative party. Its principles are those so forcibly expressed by the Earl of Derby, at the, recent Liverpool., Banquet, when he said, I speak oethat Conservatism whieh is not obstructive, but - which is the best promoter of srtfe and gradual social improve- Inent,—of that Conservatism which, strenuously - adhering to the old machinery of the Constitution, adaptsfrom time to time the various parts of its mechanism to thereat requirements and - the real capacities of the age in which we live,—of that Con servatism which should give to all orders and degrees of men within this realm their due weight, authority, and preponder ance,—of-that Conservatism - which-loves the - interests of the people at large but will not be led away by the noisy denuncia tions of blustering deinagognes, either to shrink at the voice of menace, or timidly to make concessions to large bodies of men for the purpose of obtaining a temporary popularity, wren in our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted boons Would be the worst injury we could htliet upon the classes it is sought to benefit." Such is the Conservatism of which the Northern ithful and unflinching advocate an ° Was,ere a moment when a t empera t e : d never, Tif e si s perhaps, ,n w - the and judicious application of the Daily Press to the espousal of its cause, and the disiemination of its principles, was capable of serving more beneficial purposes. Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all, been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its representative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press. It rests with the Conservative party of Liverpool to decide with what efficiency this their Daily organ of the Press shall be maintained. its success has so far been considerable, — the circulation already secured is large and increasing ; it is about three times more than it was when it came into its pre sent hands,---and if all who are Conservatives will only sup port it with their advertisements, and use their active influence to make it a profitable advertising medium, its prosperity, and seri' a the ti v eosb of g therefore its influence, will soon be powerfully strengthened and confirm e d. The late D er by B anque t cannot but have arou se d th e Con servatives in erpoo t l im to e a s Imikoerethae present,ctive cours to e of sustaina public duty and Paper in their important interest, cannot fail to be acknow lserdongxtriezd,T,e, and fe.orr icubrgbolcift, Cable thereforeibolnesand Street.to advertisements, b e ae edt t po n 13, EditorialSOUTH JOHN and Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH STREET, Parker Street. THE DAY'S NEWS. The Overland Mail has brought India and China hews—the former to the 22nd, .and the latter to the Oth of October. Not only, is . tlPre no confirmation of the report of Nana Sahib's death, but it was not believed in ; Calcutta ; on the contrary, there are accounts that he was both alive and as full of mischief:as ever, levying recruits .on our frontier-, and:Maintaining at their head the same ruffian -like aspect as .ever.___But as the Nepaulese troops : were ,advancing on his rear it is not improbable that we may - _,soon have news of his,capture, if not of his death. The accounts from China represent our rela tions with that country to remain as before. Our Plenipotentiary, Mr. Bruce, was 'at Shanghai; and the • Admiral; .who had recovered from his w.9undsovas at - 1--ong 7 kong. The United States Minister had retired to. Japan. The Chinese ex cuse for their treatment of him now is, that the 'treaty with his Government was'nat to be carried into force until the British treaty was arranged. Japan, like China, is throwing every obstacle in the _way of _diplomatie_intercourse with_ bath Eu ropean and American Governments. With respect to the approaching Congress-on the.ltalian question, there is still lio certainty England taking part in it. It appears that there is a difference of opinion: . on the subject in the Cabinet—one 'party wishing to assume an attitude 'of absolute isolation; the 'ether being in favour of _ participating in its deliberations. We suppose that in a day or two now, the course of proeeding nutst be decided in one war or the other. We would direct attention to the report, in another page, of a very interesting -meeting that was held last night at Walton Breck, under the auspices of the Church Defence Society, for the purpose of - aiding in the communication of - right information an the subject of church-rates. There is the best feeling in that district, we believe, towards the Established . Church; and it? was therefore with no special reference to any sup posed necessity for such information there, but principally with the view of carrying out as extensively as possible the great object of the Society which has been established amongst us, for the defence of the National Church. It is an unhappy state of things under which such an object has becOme needful. But we believe one great cause of the 'unpopularity of church-rates; is that the publie mind has been grossly perverted by flu , ,nrinmiea cC4hP Clninn:h nn snljeef., of,, that ancient mode of providing funds for main-, taining the national ecelesiastical fabrics; The remarks which were made at thi me - efing - TaTST night, evidently told upon the j - )eei)le assembled and we have no doubt:they will be found to have aided materially in promoting more correct views upon the important subject in hand! A quarterly meeting of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce was held : yesterday, at which several matters of great interest to the mercantile. world • were brought under notice.: Conspicuous nmdng thoSe topics Were, .6., 'consideration of the Bank ruptcy Laws, and also . of the cruelties practised at sea against sailors. •Both of these subjects, although of deep importanCe to LiArerpool, -are still so fully Cosmopolitan — that for this commu ..nity. we .can scarcely claim more than a general interest in them—undoubtedlya great and impor tant one—but one shared in common With all ithe inhabitants of the kingdom. • Two other questions of more 'purely local interest were also introduced. These were_the "Revision of the Town . Dnes,' and the " New Post-office for Liverpool." The Town Dues question is too grave and too im portant a one to have its merits in any degree ventilated in 'a mere note Upon the passing events of the day. The Post-office affair is purely of lobal value, and' it' should ''be borne in mind that some of the wisest heads to be met with in the country are in favour of concentrating all the Government and really public offices within one edifice, and the site chosen by the Corporation for this purpose meets with general approval. It is also said that the site was offered to Government on very liberal terms, and that the Liverpool people will_find that they_have lost nothing _by the Ministerial , refusal to accept it on the terms offered. A full report of the proceedings will be found in another part of this day's paper. IT is difficult to believe at any time in a national desire to enter upon a wanton war from the spirit of revenge. Feelings of animosity, boasts of superiority, and) hostile threats, might not un naturally be supposed - to-dwell in the heart and-. upon the lips of every man, woman, and child of thirty millions of people, but .only .as a vague sentiment, not pointing towards, nor tending to realise, any active result. On the other hand, we can easily imagine these feelings taking a more definite shape, and casting forwards to o r more ! definite accomplishment among an idle and elated . soldiery. We may also conceive that this latter form of the feeling receives its adequate expression among the leaders of popular thought, the heads of departments, the directors of the Press, And the representatives of the Church. These men may possibly realise to themselves a distinct wish, and assiduously employ a conscious.in fluence for the purpose of stirrilig up the suscep tibilities of the mass of the people, but it seems very much against reason, and against nature, to snppose that the peaceful occupiers oS the soil' TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1859 NOVEMBER 29, 1859 nd. the busy supportbrs •of trade, should by common consent turn aside from the rule of daily life, to anticipate with satisfaction a fruitless and destructive war, and for the sake of a fancy or a prejudice throw everything upon the hazard of a diet If our worst apprehensions should prove true, and France should have the temerity to attempt an invasion of this country, we think we shah be indebted for this onslaught of evil to the ferOcious'vanity of a portion of the army, to fiery spirits among an Ultramontane Priesthood, and among a firebrand Press; but not to the desires or the hopes of the French people at large. Yet, there is no doubt that we have something to apprehend from the temperament of the French nation. We know that it is easily worked upon; and tempted to the approval of hurtful measures. We know that it lies there inert and malleable ; ready for the Imperial operator whenever it suits him: to manipulate, and acutely responsive to the lightest touch. We cannot shut our eyes to the fact, that so sensitive an object as this may be moulded any way in the hands of a manager at once so skilful and so unscrupulous as Louis NAPOLEON; j or that when the leader declareS war, there will be no lack of enthusiasm among the people. '3 - ut in the meantime there are just as many motives calculated to damp a war-feeling, and., to! overlay the foolish and artificial - spirit, of revenge •a,mon g all classes of the general poppla ticin in France, as there are reasons why we on ',his side of the water desire to be left in peace id The F- ne-shr grid quietness. _ _ - renchrnan in his wine-shop and the Englishman in the bar-parlour," may be given'to amuse and flatter themselves, and waken up a sort of sympathetic-excitement by " old saws and ' modern instances," and fond delusions, in disparagement of each other's prowess, or valour, or historical faine. - Yet a touch of nature may make, both nations more really akin than appears on the surface, and their hearts may be after all' substantially at one. They have the same objects in life, which war would derange l . . , th , 3 same ties of home and family which the ruthless deraands of an army would dissolve ; the same general interests and pursuits, which it it is tlieir daily anxiety, should not be injured or disturbed. It is therefore Without any surprise that we learn the marked satisfaction evinced by the tradesmen of Paris on the report that the Emperor' had proposed a general disarmament to Europe ; • and of the impulse given to trade generally, by the idea of a new alliance' between England and France, on the battle-field of China. The piteous appeal of the peasant to the Emperor, that his, eldest son might be spared from. the con scription, and the gradually increasing difficulty of meeting the financial demands of the govern ment, predict, at all events, a very speedy tiring out of the war feeling among the classes that feed the army with men, and the classes that feed it With money. It is not for us, indeed, to be unduly elated by any appearance of mere amicable dispositions on - the other side of the water. If any ground of confidence can be got out of it, at all, it is simply that unlawful intentions are postponed. Although the " leadin, ;ournal" has not scrupled to take g upon itself to make, or suggest a proposition of the sort to Lows NAPOLEON, yet we are unable, foy a moment to believe that it has been seriously made to :England. Because, so far from its dis playing amicable intentions, we think it. would most unmistakeably indicate hostile ones. France, we know; has means of arming, or of being pre pared for war,' thOugh She - "is on a 'peaeefoot ing." Eugl!and is not in a position to defend her own shdres. France resting upon her Oars' in the midst of an extraordinary course, has no right to exact as an appropriate response, that England should discontinue the work of repairing the neglect of thirty years. To rely upon any en gagement to disarm, would be the most fatal folly ever perpetrated by the public directors of the fortunes of this country. Such a proposition would by no means demonstrate the honesty of T,OUIS NAPOLEON'S designs ; while the probable effect would be to lull England into a helpless neis and insecurity which would digable her from counteracting hostility when it, becomes con- yenient; As for the new mode of defence-, which is being raised with •so much diligence and enthusiasm throughout the country, it at least does not for one moment enter into a question of mutual dis armament. It is an arm we should always have at command, which we should be always training, andbe resolutely and steadily careful about. It is a Means of: strength which offers no' Menace to foreigp a Il i ations, but is entirely domestic and internal. No one can be offended with it, but he who meditates the atrocity of invasion. No country can be considered less menacing to foreign Powers than the United States, and it cannot be complained of if we propose to ourselves the exam ple of a free people who, muster two millions of volunteers, or rather,- we may say, not of volun teers, but of compulsory militia. _ • - Review deals rather severely, yet .certainly not unjustly, with our Liverpool Finani i !mai Reformers. " The weakest and silliest," it is 'observed, "among all the servile imitations of the Corn-law League took the title of the Finan cial Reform Association of Liverpool. At its first start, the promoters of the club employed themselves in the construction of an amateur :tariff to which all the national 'establishments were, in the event of their success, to be made to conform. The QUEEN, the Ministeis, the Judges, and the Ambassadors, were to be cut down by a certain liberal percentage; and the army and navy were .of course limited in accordance with notions which have of late years lost the Partial popularity Id.hich they commanded before the Russian war. There were also projects for repudiating the whole or part of the National Debt, of which it can only be said, that such measures would have facilitated the ultimate pur pose of the Association, consisting in the aboli tion of all indirect taxes." Now, here we have no doubt, a, pretty fair programme of the business which our Financial Reform Association had prepared to undertake. The task, it must be confessed, is rather a herculean one. But then the worthies who form the Association have evidently so high an opinion of their powers that, herculean though it be, one cannot very much wonder at their fancying themselves capable of performing it. Why, it would be to' constitute themselves almost a department of the Legislature, and of the G'overnment of 'the coun try,—of the Legislature, as taking upon them to devise the means requisite for so sweeping a reform of our financial system, and, - of t he Government, as undertaking to carry out the details of it, and thereby, of course, superseding -the legitimate functions of any Chancellor of th e EXchequer, and consequently giving themselves pcissession o?the purse-strings of the nation. " Vaulting ambition," we are told, " cloth d er leap itself, and. falls on t'other side" ; and, surelY' 'the vaulting ambition of this Financial Rcfor° Association must of necessity have such a resul t ' For what ambition can be more vaulting than that of. an obscure knot of Radicals taking uP en themselves to dictate to the Country its system 3't finance P—a dictation, too, which would go, t 3 upset our - whole financial organisation--have e t revolutionary effect upon some of the most /In' portant of the institutions of the country—an d ' as is suggested in the extract we haVe o° 3 above, even involve a - repudiation, in -whole or it' part, of the National Debt. Independently of any other cause of misgiving' in the integrity, as well as the ability, of such 33 Association as this, when we find some of its leading mernbers having recourse to devices -- such, for instance, as those which Mr.. BnlG lrr has employed with such great effect in gaini l l the plaudits of the popUlace—it is impossible t ° have any, confidence in the proceedings of such 3 body. Mr. BRIGHT has laboured hard to persuade the people,. that the owners of property are the habitual enemies and plunderers of the poor, ana that this is very clearly and forcibly illustrated in the taxation of the country,—which of course' it is implied, the owners of property have contributed to impose. But that this is glaring- misrepresentation, is evident 33 the face of it. It is impossible to 1301;. around without seeing innumerable evidences' that so far from the owners of proPer t i being the habitual enemies and plunderers of th e poor, they are the warmest friends, and the b ee supporters of the poor. It is property Jo gives employment; and just in proportiO property is impaired, will employment W e ° sn , sve scarce, and its payment insufficient. More 11 this, as the able - writer we have cited, so , observes,—" property, and chiefly real prop er ' J : bears all the local taxation of the country, 31 addition to a third Or perhaps' two-fifths ° f tke national _burdens." True, as ,our co ntemper a !, proceeds to remark, "it is a fair subject for ld quiry whether the proportion, largely as it 11 ; been increased of late years, may not still ad l9 of of judicious extension for the encouragem ent commerce and production." Such,efore in our show, of all the changes that havheianbddeecendt , s Our financial system of late years. And been the object—as we have b icl : e wonderful progress that has taken place , co. "" the last quarter of a century,onore espce', a has the commerce and production of the e oun" -- i , gri d doubtless found its greatest encouragen lell most powerful impulse, to have arisen 1 0 ciously placing, more and more, the local t ° e ..g w 11 of the country - upon real property as - he vs , fair proportion also of the national hurt To ignore ignore all this, then,—to address the po° plc on the subject, not only as til°llo the such adaptation of our financial system t oll growing increase of commerce and prod 0 4j withantaykven itsplace, more than greatereax: extension' really , such a colouring to the case as would P r e 4 , 00 SO f3rP an impression on the public mind that, t a nd our system of taxation being in any w ise ju s an d fair, it was, in all respects, most iniquit° l • l ! 410 s, oppressive,—to pursue such a course as coo say, cannot possibly inspire one with any tih e principles dwlehs of se who are on atev tli er o ,eitherin otheoerectitude ° stiforco: means,, they woulddesirableness accomplish.: of theobjects which, b y tae r ' **l l e f°r But the very fact of these Financial of it g being men of repUblican principles, wer e t j o cle s a sufficient cause of mistrust and alarm• revi blr a.moharchy like ours, no man can favou r r,..% 0 „ r c e an vo is lu ni ti o w n. i . th eA ut n , d in our som o e ont d o e ni g p roele;ri4es ; 6 1 0 tn 0; remarks we have been alluding to, r he ri just and forcible view of the whole otte c inl re f h o e rm o observes, se s r h \ o - e n s l , d that not o i o m at p o o d rt o a n nt fl e3 „tions ri , &wi ll ° • ate ar but that' it interferes with production ill dlre • von s 0 t g a r x o a u t n i d on s t„linatotthteb:l4 e a it t ad i i t sN reason is ;use unjustly distil folly su mption,"—and that "it i s mischl e coal t o discuss a question of universal an" „.,00'4i interest, as if it involved a deadly e e , , ft qtile- tie ° between classes assumed to be —°- As o i t e true that ther e are members of the deba t• , who, like Mr. B R IGHT himself, ha ve n a ;oilsr4, h e purpose in di s torting the natur e of t ha ve a t e g ir a e t n ion t ,. ho wh m il e e ri t t hei o r f ob i r ell e i such t ll maEgnity." And it is because s lac e '5 take P demonstration, as that which will day after to-morrow in our fa hilharin °nie intelligent tlowo ra coollsaisatieco: N Al‘Z tRITIS - e ° l llrt Wa ''` - 'h had an FREW The M om ' 3 ,, f the day ` 2ol 33.mandeT the troops u "4 to under time. la 't of Engi qory, of Peace to 1 1 2.20 p.m 'elites, 70f . 3.16.—Pu Ilerates is 71 ` el lt• since 49_ T: „ c4 l l n T ile Pied . 1111 1aunicati in the C • Bikonc Y• The o l 'e•not yet 44. 4 .. sam cf Dew] • .assert t ht Caßgres G aribaldi 23rd ‘% lt ral Ital 1 'rf tt desi t ell ee to NN 44 J are end 41h1 Post, p -e make true( Poraacy ) 4 41 V are. apse in you tree ani 4,1110 t recol :tern in o i t , t 44 lians, d .vivc the re n Pon t o y ' 44 3trivii4 TU E T he D an tio ettli ng ', k1 :12" —A co of 1 : 4 is to 'D St ate of t '°f th e , th kodi fie VisSRIS DU 111. e. (Orli , vor (-7-• 69't ttotityern (mias