The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-08 00:00:00

LORD PALMERSTON IN LIVERPOOL MtEtINCI- OF THE TOWN COUNCIL. vit A special meeting of the Town Council was called by his "°"illip the Mayor,.yesterday morning, : for the purpose of e()nsideri ng t h e des i rabil i ty of Presentin; an address to Lord tPalmerston upon his arrival in _this town. His Worship Mayor r J...Stewart„E-1„ presided, and_,. there was a untnefoas attendance of members.' • The Mayor said : S ome thi ng b e tt er th an t en d a y s ago it I°4l Publicly ann O l inced • that it was Abe intention of the rime minist e r ; 'L or d; P a lm ers t on; t o v i s it Mpchester ; and t t hought it my duty to make some enquiry, and sent a hL ess 'ge lin le- Mannhestei for that purpOse, to know whether i.•l9rdship's engagements and the a rr angements ,made j r . oy I ,.!'s visit would enablehiM to Liverpool with a runt, 5:3111P, in t h a t case , I s h ou ld h Lva th oug ht it m y d u ty t o 4 4 an exprcs t him. ,(Hear, hea-.) W_e c' sr, o nication in writing frcm Mancheiter, eh. seemed to preclude the possibility of: his lordship an to Liverpool. His arrangeMents "were completed, " we hid uad,)ft to believe that he must be in' London at all-events Wednesday 44 h or that night, or, q Saturday. On - ' l er.la;t received' a cganaunicat - a vi 3 it o;tlClarem4titt. - `aling that he lied reaaonto baieve • th, * °Ald come to Liverpool on :this d y ' • the morning the. d a y :'befori from a tentlim Sir Benjainin Heywoofra nerston a train which weive Oct , ek, a + learning his whnfevPr .ort a YL _ tf.iv,,arrrve ateteimeestreet a ,1394T, 4 ti %Fiihed to set: the town, ar, tnat .is stay ileisfor two or t h ree h ours. I ace , -0 ,igly i "dsbiP,' expressing- my gratification watintion, and stating that we hoped. to sh eh rn w i °,rtily of his observation during so it my dutyalso to write notes t Th e 1 t'rpool Ch am b er o f C om merce, et ea Chamber of Commerce, and the chairme a ea ; ""iPowners' Association; but I, did not suppose for ect Zero that, considering that his lord: bi n t _' felt tw o or three hours. it weuld .est_ re eelveformal addresses. However,d ewr e ay— kii fo r I n, was engaged inithe come at West Derby—an • Intimation was re ed that some of these bodies did contemplate presenting riresses to his:lordship,. The town-clerk, very properly, .„,"otht it right to call you together, because, if any dr: , ss at all was to be presented, it was certainly of all desirable that the corporation of Liverpool should 'IL' the lead in presenting an address. (Hear, hear.) It 44 'nld never do to allow private associations to take that step, 4 ,„ 1d ; corporation to remain idle. toiler, these cireum -,nees you are called hero together. I siill retain the Pinion 1 long have had, that to a nobleman vi•iting the; p l ace for only a few hours, it is a great pity to occupy the et ;.° l e of his ti me i n ; p resen ti ng f orma l a dd resses to hi m . (hear, hear.) However, you are now called together to get /n u!. Opinions on the subject. mr;Charies Turner said : I hold a resolution which has fen conk() to-by the Liverpool Chamber of ,Commerce. It 4 8 follows: —" That the president be requested to offer to c n _ rd e,Pllmersten the congratulations `of the Chamber of th'rnience; and the other mercantile associations of 'the or n,, en his visit to Literpool, and to express their regret t , l l l ` theeshertness- of his- stay precludes the possibility of g-the respect they entertain towards h's lordship in e s et .forma/ manner." I conclude _from this that the ltht do not intend to present any formal address, but p i the president of the chambar will address Lord th ' t . M enton verbally ; and, under these circumstances, I , (1 1 4 bic the corp ora tion certainly ought to present a formal 46 ' 4 '4 to Lord' Palmerston. • (Hear, hear.) However, a ;„' we may differ with him in our political views, I quite sure th-,t all of us will unite—all of us will ag u r ee , that we ought to show every _mark , of honour respect, 'to the prime minister of- the country hear)—especially, sir, when that high post is e ,2 4 by a nobleman so distinguikhed as Lord Pal -1174t0n, and one who, during a very long official career, b e rendered very eminent services to his cnuutry. (Hear, ear) We must all, sir, admire the energy of my Lord ,i a, unerston, who, at his advanced period of life, and under hirelitostanees of great difficulty during the war, took upon self th e respons ibility o f g o vernmen t. (H ear , h ear .) h a t, war was carried on under the administration of my Palmerston in a manner highly satisfectory to the Eldh, 'P.`e of this country ; and, sir, I think it is universally ee '"lC'd the conditions of peace, though not all that' we elthee Were all that under the circumstances the country tt c : 4l4 fairly expect to obtain. (Hear, hear.) I think. sir, entertaining as we do a high respect and regard for Palmerstonhi rd porsonally, though we may differ from On political subjects, and entertaining, restvery Eng 41`,4kue must do, the greatest regard aid pect for his o er ( " e, we should not omit this opportunity of displaying re sPeet for that office, and f r Lord Palmerston person ally 1 - to . 11 oeg, ; therefore, to move that an address be presented ins Or ;j'almersinn on the occasion of his visit this morn (ilear, hear.) r s , c 8 . 11111 seconded the resolution.. expressing concur ,tk_e in all that had fallen from Mr. Turner. Pre," Mayor,expreagal .a doubt as to ,the propriety of entin any formal-address, seeing that he had already ki'Vnated to the American Chamber eof Commerce and 1 0 l l'owners' Association, that in the- short time at his p r ir , dB hiP's disposal, it would be impeesible , foe Ahern_ to t Dr _ ent him with an address. If ' ,074.ente itd an address, he feared thu3ider that he had been suit re .4v.▪ r Turner thou&ht it might be o a k' if the Council represented all the ag3U. , - L l ovvi: at large did not present an address. (Hear.. of the Ald e ,::^uta Gardner concurred in Mr. Turner's vies. Matter. i f h.e resolution was then carred, an farawn up b y M r. Tumor, M t• he Town Clerk, was I C: animus'' , lrhe add ress will be found iri the proper ti the motion of Mr. Turner, sevn edWoodruff, b Mr. ketepuncil adjourned to one o'clock, fur - the purpose :of ti ng his lordship. ind the'iyldrq r. Hall, Air.,W.,Earle adopted. i t ARRIVAL AT THE STATION. ! • , I vas announced generally that, at half-past iwelve ar ri °4 , the train in which his lordship was to come would tr ai °at th e Li me - s t ree t s tation. It was not a special n, but th e or di oer y express, which his lordship and rtY entered at the Eccles station, that being the nearest P n ; to Sir Benjamin Ilevwood's estate of Claremont, near tto 9aleton, where Lord Palmerston was staying. A large 'l fit:: assembled shortly after twelve o'clock at the, Lime eecos' station. The corporate state carriage, the til o tid official carriage, and the Mayor's private car e.4e arrived from the Town Hall shorty after. The t e ,„ a ges of Mr. William Brown, M.P., Mr. lie, e - I t l t t M.P., Mr, Bramley-Moore, M.P., Sir Thomas th e 411 4 other gentlemen were also in attendance. Among 1 4,7,,, et tlereeti who attended to receive his lordship were the Pranels Shand, !sir. Charles Turner, Mr, Wil- Xtr - rrown, M.P., Mr. Horsfall, M.P., Mr. Evart, , I,jr. 1:1 11 4 ,... ur a,1n1ey-Moore, M.P., Mr. Booth, Mr. G. 11. Horsfall, 7,°ertsen Gladstone, Mr. Alderman J. IL Turner, Mr. p ar Lloyd, Mr. Tobin, Mr. William Earle, Mr. Alderman B ce., &c. At twenty minutes to -one o'clock a t she announced the arrival of the train. An avenue ti n ge een formed through the crowd across the platform, 1 , 1 1 t: the atrangemcnt of Mr. Inspector Hime, from the te r ; which the carriage was expected to stop to the ekt e rration carr i age . Th e t ra i n , h owever , s t o pp N l con troltlY higher up on the platform, and .as the ke l , • Pushed in between the carriage and the gentlenien t ook Were in waiting to receive it, considerable confusion v -rier a e;*and Lord Palmerston had alighted, and was its ' ri g to make his way through the throne' before the Italic r and other gentlemen could succeed in coming to his -Hie lordship was accompanied. by Lady Pal tle;', Sir Benjamin and Lady Heyvrood, Mrs. Percival heood and Miss Heywood. Lord Palmerston shook 4 4 4 -41 11e4h the Mayor, with Mr. Charles Turner, Mr. 4t: 11 ,. ; an d other gentlemen. There was considerable ta•-;, - 4, but no very extraordinary enthusiasm so far as. Zlold observe among the crowd. A' voice cried out N I "QV* for Lord Palmeraton ,and England," .which the 17 a ritly responded to. Curiosity to catch a glimpse of 4114 n th seemed the prevailing and actuatine . motive, ,"th this desire the crowd pressed round the ° Corpora- Nri ar tiages, so that his lordship anon party experienced no ti lts 481 c in endeavouring, to enter. -A cheer was raised as ',?, , l tl t , t ri , iges drove off among the crowd, on the platform, I ,lUieh m ,?ce Outside in Liraa-etreet. The intensely thick fog e ,„.u,adelnaded the whole town all' day, and made even I tati - o '‘Aines of St. George's Hall all but invisible from the I ) qr ki ! l, had by this time fortunately slightly cleared, end Ne t 4eel to the party a tolerable .glimpse-ofehe building's Proportions as the carriages drove towards it. ' Tea - ST. GEORGE'4 HALL. tli,_Billi.erowd about the hall was great, and such _wa3 the orii,.° at th.e large gate, after the Cortege enfered, that , a -4 451 h - th ' attempt of th 2 people t 4 ,„ i t o gate was bro en in e a r. k1,,,,, n ,', There was a select party a,.mitte usly, 't d revio , P d d to t he- by L , :n edrriageentering the Tara; they procee e " m. 6 ntrane4, Where the distinguished party were received ll'ilh,. - r : Aide , ri Turner, J. B. • Lloyd, J. A. Tobin, la -- r ,7 Carle,rinirr kr man Parker, and the gentlemen ° -4 — "r 1 titian also cmcom kie et hislordship ,f . th e fait way s . . N. _ ... d his a.. ... A , 4 nOf Sir Beamin Heywood, t r r _ Tho m !! 2v)th the au.itru. .... T '.aciy Palmsrston leaned'on i i 'e ai il yo 4 e 3 i r a re r h and T others The party . proeeded, first into the . ; t4 ' ) hithri,°B court,re whereh e is lordship observed, appeared 4 eitherto answer purposethe admirably, as he did not think t Zike ed too small or too large. The great "hall was ne) 'N I' -' wherethe -remained some time, and Mr. 1„_ played party _ T ll" on the organ. „e e r o the overture to " William e . . re 'en i'tThinal COUrt and the remainder of the building were ttirria ne'Pected, and the company, having re,entered the ~ s ' d e u to the T Hall. • p uwn t 4 A RRIVAL AT THE TOWN HALL ''eerL e artiages on driving Castle-street were loudly 1 1, ast 0 - : bY the crowd A - hi. had assembled. At ten miautes all the o'clock the party arrived at Old Town Hall. Nearly 14 B it Ito th e ha tiers of the Town Council were -gathered u t the _,'!all, along with several gentlemen belonging ot . J.. li atatrict and the to hom were wn, among w . . aeYWOod Mr. Ch 1 II 11 d Rev. - Rector , r. ar es o an , partnients of the - execiviVe, yottl.c conjunction with her o restore to Eur Ope °the h comme their 'airectiotf, torr vigil, won r but we feel be convenient to ration of a church, Campbell, J. K. Rountbwaite, W. Ewart, M.P., T. B. Horsfall, M.P., George Lawrence, )hn Torr, Ceneral Lawrence and. Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, and, sevcip,l ladjei ; Mr. Graves, chairman of the Shipown€rs' Association &c., &c. On Lord Palmerston's, ar ghtinpri, and entering the hall the party proceeded to the middle drawing room. • The Mayor then , said : My Lord Palmerston, the Donnell of this borough hit4ing had a short intimation, and only a very short intimation, that your. lordship intended to do them the honour of being present here, have prepared an address to,yonr lordship, expressive of their satisfaction in receiving your lordship among them on this occasion. With your lordship's permission, I shall read the address. His worship then read the following address : To the Eight - Honourable the Viscount Lord Palmerston: M.P., E.G., G.O B , :Soc., First Lord Commisroner of Her Majesty's Treasury. '- AI iy it please your Lordship,--We, the Mayor, aldermen, and burgesses of the borough of Liverpool, beg to off-T our hearty congratulations on the Jarrival of your lordship in this great commercial-town. , Weire'sensible of the value and importance of your long services to the State, and the eminent ability with which your lordship, flr many years, directed the. foreig,n policy of the country ; but we would espeCially refer to -the circum stances under which your lordship,-assamed the onerous al-cl responsible dutiei of 1 3 (iine- - Mints6r; in which positioii, by imparting your own energy ant vigour to the vario:i to termina'e a protrac links of peace, rely..confiolently, that the same vigor and firnnes displayed by spur lordship in bringing to a Fati , fac y adjustment any. questions still remaining unsettled ii - • with our relations other countries, si th.it the peace now happily effected may be secured oa a lieiManent and hon. ()arable basis. We regret that the time at your lordship's displsal is too limited to permit you to inspect all the convenientes,,aiready provided by the local authorities for the accommodation of it this great port, aryl now in 'progress, under its rapi-liv irterrhAnz q , iirements .ssured that your lordshTp will view : with satis faction s ich parts of those works as . you'msy be enabled to visit, and which provide dock accmnruodation and con veniences for 81—ippirg to an extent unparalleled in the world. We fervently hope that your lordship may lon; be spared in health and strength to benefit the e)untry by your coun sel and experience, and that you may have the happiness of seeing the policy adopted under your guidance conduce to the welfare and prosperity of all classes of her Majesty's subjects. Given und. r the common seal of the said borough. The Town Clerk here presented the address to his lord ship. The Mayor then intradiced -Mr. Charles H4lland, presi dent of the Chamber of Commerce. -''lllr. Holland said: 'My Lord Palmerston, as President of the Liverpool Chamber . of Commerce, I have the honour of being deputed by that body, as. well as by various associa tions of this great commercial community, to communicate to your lordship the very high gratification which they exoeri once in seeing your lordship among them upon the peesent occasion. Their only regret. my lord, is that the suddenness of your lordship's visit, and the.brief stay which your lordship, as we urderstand, intends making, prevents them from making that formal recognition of the esteem in' which yeur lordship's distinguished services are heldby this great commercial community, which they would otherwise have been so willing to do. (Hear, hear.) My lord:on - the part of the Chamber, allow me to say that, in the carious communications which they have had the honour of making with her Majesty's Government on important commercial questions, they have uniformly been met—and I am sure I shall be supported in this remark by the'voices of all my brother members present—with the greatest disliesition to meet their requirements, and to afford every facility which, it was possibletonfford to the commercial community of this town—{leud cheers)-- e in the removing of all obstruc tions, and in every way aiding the growth of trade and commerce, and by lending an ear to every suggestion which has been Made by the Chamber of Commerce. Allow me further to add, that, in all important ameliorations for amending the commercial laws of the country, it is highly gratifying to find teat her Majesty's Government have uni• forrnly endeavoured to consult the wants and' wishes of the commercial community, through the medium or the -Chamber 'of Commerce ; and have manifested the utmost desire to have the opinion of that body neon every question which affected commercial matters. (Heat-, hear.) Thu unexpec;ml nature of your lordship's visit prevents me from entering; in the shape of a formal address, into these large questions of foreign policy for which your lordship's government was particularly remarkable. But, my lord, there is one question to which I think I should.not be doing justice to the feelings of all thevntl , ±men present, and to th' commercial community of this vast town, if I did not advert to it for one moment. I refer, my lord, ---to that question which most derply affected the Vterestsi-Of the commercial community of Liverpool,' more, perhaps, than those - Of any other community of England—l allude to the question of the late differences—the threatened differe; between this cmntry and the United, States of i A.merc (Hear, hear.) My ford, I believe there would be oAy one expression of feeling among all'wesent, and in this great community, that in the mariner in which your lordship and her Majesty's advisers disposed of what thr,:atened, at the time, - to be a question which might involve a displue with the United States of A - nerica, while it fully consulted the the-country exhibited at the same time a. aid satisfied the views •of all upon hear.) "Afy• . 1ofd;• Mr" that we are _cur lordship. and her Majasty'sndyisers. Mr. -HollaA concluded by repeating his allow f_.e 0 immercial bod n, , cr t that time 'ss in a more-form their r - I\l :j,303 riicll iordallip and ha zofernm entitled 61r. Graves, chairman of the S'iipmcner I ha . ve been. was then presented, and said lord ; on behalf of the shipowners of t port' of . to convey to you the great p'easure they entertain to day it seeing you in this town and port, and while they r- gret exeeeoingly that the sudden and unexpected nature of your lordship's visit precludes the possibility of their expressing their feeling; in the mann6c which would have been most gratifying to them, they trust that you will see sufficient to day to induce you to give them an opportunity of 4 , ,,ing Si 4 some not distant period. (gear, hear.) . • Lord Palmerston said: Mr. Mayor and gentlemen, I beg to'return you, not merely for myself, but also permit me to return, in the-names of my colleagues, our. most grateful thinks, for the cordial spanner in which yen hg,ve been pleased to receive ma. Yon have been pleased to say tbat, ; ifeircumstances had given you more time to prepare a formal reception, that that reception would have been accompanied by some more formal demonstration of your good will: It is an established eayint , r, "that Second thoughts are best ;" but, it is also true, that first_ impulses are best,— (hear, hear)—and, having received the expression:of'yotir first impulse, I am quite sure that nothing could have added to the gratifaation of my reception—even if you had had the time you ray wev.bil have enabled you to add more form to the cordiality witii which you have now received me. (Rear, hear.) It must, 'gentlemen', be • particularly gratifying - to those who are charged wi:h the so4dAat of affairs, to receive expressions of thaapPiolril'of their Po;i • PY in times of such' inimense imortanee as those to which your observations have referred, from a community' stash as that in which, I haVe now the honour to be ; because, if there is any #onaixtunity; whose interests are more particu larly affected by the itircumstances of peace . and war, it must be that great commercial body, 'whose transactions flourish in peace, and whose transactions aro . ' likely to be troubled by war. (hear, hear ? ) ft_Was, therefore, most satisfactory to the Government to have foinad, daring the .continuance of the war in which we were unfortunately-.•en— ra7e.Al, that a sense of the justice of the cause—that a sense of the necessity of the exertions which we called upon the country to make--,.overpoweredin the minds orthe commer cial community of this euuntry all considerations of private interests, and called forth from them that di , play of ener getic patriotism which contributed so greatly to the success of the contest, _and which 'reflected such honour upon the ( Applause.) I may say to those whom I now have the honour of addressing, that•the means which the commercial.maritie of this country placed at the disposal Of the OoPerninent, contributed essentially to the successful operations in which we were engaged . The vast means of transport which the commercial marine hn.d placed in the hands - of Government, had this effect s that: our armies--if speak of armies; Imean the Fi-ench and Englip armies, for they were one on that oaoasien—(hear, hear) —hut the armies of the allies, though more than o,opo miles iat least the English army were 3,000 miles) froni,the head-,quarters of their resources were, in truth, nearer to those resources in point of time and facilities, than was the enemy, was fighting on his own territory. .(Cheers.) Well, gentlemen, it was not only satisfactory to ns to find ourselves thus sup ported, hilt, I am bound to say, that all?the energy and the zeal of her Msjesty's Government (Ind that - energy and zeal was, uniform through ou t t h e w h o l e b o d y, an d . i t was to th e manner in which every -member of the Administration col . operated in the common cause, that that energy was felt thrOughout every department), —but all that energy and• zeal, the confidence with which we were honoured by our Sovereign, the bravery of our army and navy, and the cordial co-operation of oar allies,would have been unavailing, if it bad not been for that glorious spirit which was dis played by the people of this country--(hear' bear, and cheers) —which, not only backed up the Government in all those efforts which were necessary for the war, but whichceniinced other nations, and more especially the power with which we were contending, that our resources were growing with the duration of the contest—(applaus e ) —that instead of being exhausted by the first year of war we were, in truth, only beginning to put forth our st ength —that the indomitable spirit of England, instead of quailing under difficulties, was only aroused to additional exeition 'by occasional impediments, and that their chances of success against us diminished instead of increasing, in proportion to the duration of the conflict. (Hear, hear, and, applause.) Gentlemen, we were not i na tt entive to other interests 1- country a those connected with the active prosecution of the war. 'lt has 'been the subject of great satisfaction to us to reflect t4at, at the commencement of that conflict. we, the govern • )rdingly wrot snow 1 ) R U..i51M1Z1CAR111. 11111111 ......... -- ment..of in concert, with -that of France,.made tii.;es and: r.elrelation in thedoctrines: of the management of NV Ir, which,vitho it:n any degree imp_airingthe pOwer of bellii‘r , ents fheir opponents, humanised the course of histilities, and tended to mitigate the pressure which hostilities inevitably produce upon - the commercial transactions of the countries that are at war. : . (Hear, hear.) I cannot help hoping.that these relaxations-of former doc- trines of war, which were. eAablished in the beginning •of this_ war in practice, and which have been confirmed at pace by formal engagements, will still further be extended, and that, in the course of • time, those prirciples of war which are applied to hostilities by land, may be extended, without exception, to hostilities by sea, and that private property will no 'longer be the object of aggression on.either side. (Hear, heall ' I may state, sir, , that if we look to the example of former periods, we shall 'not find that any country was vanquished—that any, power or nation was vanquished by I)sse.s sustained by individuals.. It „is the conflicts of armies by-land—it is the conflicts of fleets by sea„.that decide the g - eat contests of nations; awl it is. - . perhaps to be desired that these confl;cts should be confined to the bodies who.fight under the order and airoctioa of the respective states. (Hear.) Gentleinen, - Most Certainly the .Government alWays feel chop'y indebted to those,great commercial bodies who are kind enough to impart to us, frouv time to time, suggestions for. the remedy of; existing evils. We knew well that no executive government can be so, peileCtly informed of the detailed. operations of:Commerce; as to be able, without sueli.g3sistance,. to advitie,. upon every ()cession, those measurek, which may be best . caleulated to set free the industry of the country, and to, give the greatcst , +~hJC sGR m4ma LIVERpOOL 9 concerdcd Connct•rrat fitteit(4enHe gales, Description Nfeit India 5422 1 58 ,0 East India the visit here was not as long as he could have wished,. and the party then proceeded to _ T-lIE , SMLORS' ROME - - . , Where Captain Ainley, S. R. Graves, Mi.. Mansfield, Mr. Tronson, and other gentlemen attended to receive them. Hearty cheers greeted them outside, and, on entering the hall, a loud.burst of applause rose from the inmates. His lordship went through the ball, dining-room, and dormoto ries, and expressed hiniself much pleased with the excellence of the arrangements, and shortly after four, he left, greeted again with cheers. The carriages then proceeded to the LIME STREET STATION, Wherera special train was in attendance to convey the party back. His Lordship and Lady Palmerston were highly pleased, and expressed their thanks to his Worship and the gentlemen who attended on them for their kind attention to them. Altogether the visit, although a quiet, was an' id tercsting" one, and passed off to the satisfaction of all LIVP,RPOOL COTTON MARKET:--Nov. 7 Ttle.market has continued quiet throughout the 'weeki th , ?, demand •has only been moderate. yet so much confi dence is telt at present rates, that holders have shown grOtte firmness, and the prices of the " middling " and batter qualities are without &range; whilst the " low middling and inferior kinds are sblecelyilper lb lower: I per l!) down. Egyptiui ste4dy. Surat un changed. The. weekly sales are 29,260 bales,. of which 2,300 are on speculation, and 3,130.tbr export.. ,P.,cesp r aidCurrt. Prices. this iveek•l Mid. Fair. Stocks • d. d.' d. d. 1533 710 Sea Island -6to 25 , 135 15 4790 Upland -55 to 7f: t; 13-16 • 711 3970 Mobile 6 to 7 1-16. 6i 741 317.370 134 g 10990 New Orleans -4f to 81 6 15-16 7i) 2566 -t--1380 Brazil - to 81 , 6i 426 1 1180 Egyptian - - 6 to •95 6i ; 51 — to - 75 65 44 to 1 4'1:37,, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Nuv. 7 Suoatt . i Mare con , innes a good ern - 04y, hut owing to the limited supply at market, the. sales are confined to 550 bags_ grainy 13e.igal to arrive at b 33, and 2,400 bags low brown Pernartut at 30i per ewt in bond from the qqay. SATURDAY. Mining Exchange : —Alfred Console, la, 4, 4 ; Gonamena, 2 ; ; Great Alfred, 94 ; Great Baddern, 283 29; ; Lady 20s; West Sewn, 347,4, 3521; Wheal Grenville, 254. In the Stock Exchange : —Sortridge Cm - Bois, 11.16, g ; Cubert. United, 2s 6d DUBLIN CORN MARKET.--Nov 7 2 7-16, 2 The weather keeps fine, ancrthe quality of the new grain is improving. We had but moderate supplies at this day's market, and the trade in all kinds of grain languid, not excepting the primest samples, whilst middling and itiferior were almost unsaleable. The transactions were , therefore, quite insignificant. In Indian corn no secs were reported. • • 'COW{ CORN' MARKET.—Nov. 7. ThP3 market is some What dull and languid, and buyers have - the advantage in price. We quote as follows : White wheat, 33s to 37s ; Red do., 34s 6d to 36s ; Barley, 21s to 225; and oats, 14s to 15s. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Nov. 7 The su►►ply to-day was again large, namely, 2,600 kegs and firkins, and the demand for all fair qualities sold readily. The prices current may be quoted as follows: Firsts, 115 s; Seconds, 113 s; Thirds, 106 x; Fourths.,lo2s; and Fifths, 96s per cwt. . BELFAST CORN -MARKET.---Nov Our market this morning was well supplied with all . descriptiOns of grain, but the demand was rather mode: rate, the sales limited, and prices barely sustained. The quotations for red wheat are 123 tid to 14); White, 14s to 153; Oats, 7s 6d to 8s 101; and. barley 8s 61 to lOs per cwt. The market closes quietly. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET:=XcTf. We had a,very limited demand to-day, and can only report one sale, at 703 99, which is the no:ninal price. The market closes with tamenesF. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET 4 • ( Report for the Week ending Nov. 7. ) ASHES : About 100 brls sold on the spot at 533 per cwt for Pots, and 4&3 to 504 per ewt for Pearls, and a similar quantity to arrive at 51s for the former, and 493 per cwt for the latter. BRIMSTONE : The week's business reached 450 tons, at .€5 Cs 31 to £5 7s 6d "for thirds, and £5 lOs to £5 12s 6d per ton for best seconds. .leveTopement to commercial enterprise. We.ali recollect —= I think it was in the reign, .but I forget which, of. Louis the XIV. or Louis the XV.- e -that when the government of the day applied te : people - engaged in commerce, to know how they could assist them, the answer was, << Let us alone—do not govern too -much." That doctrine has, :fortunately, late years, been the basis of commercial legislation ,and ad_ ministration, but, without governing too Much7 e •leaving c Terneree atone—there are still, from time to time, many measures which may not only leave commerce alone, but assist its deielepernent, and by tfiat nieaniCOntrilaute to the growth of the wealth and prosperity of the country. (Freer, hear). Gientlemen, this town must he remarkable among the great communities of the land. Your fleets exceed in amount some of the fleets of former kingdoms and empires. There is no sea upon which your nob'e ships ave not found to float; there is no shore washed by the vast distant ocean,_ to which your great vessels do not carry the produce of the industry of this great, coon try, but you have done that which —espi:cully connected with one topic which you have addressed to me—is worthy of rdmiration„ and at tended with immense advattges. (Rear, bear). You have,, if I may say so, bridged the Atlintic. .(Loud cheers.) You - have connected by easy and rapid inter course—l-shall not say two ;nations; because two nations they. are not—but two : brarches of the same nation inhabit ing the opposite shores of the great Athintic. (Ilear, hear.) It was a remark of Mr. Burke. in discussing the operations of the American war, that it was difficult to carry on a war where.seal rolled and months intervened between the order and' pits execution. Well, gentlemen, how changed are things from. what they were then ! It'js quite true that these seas are lashed by the same conflict of elements — but the intervening period, which .then! was counted in months, is now only numbered by days. (Hear, hear, and applause.) But a greater change still may be remarked, for the orders which Mr. Barke talked of were orders for military operation—the execution which those orders en joined was, the conflict—the bloody conflict of men of kindred race. The orders which now traverse rapidly the ocean in your vessels, are orders for reaceful com merce, and the execution of. obese ' orders tends not to the destruction of mankind, but tends to the mutual benefit and advantage of the nations who inhabit the two sides of that treat ocean. (Applause.) I was sure, gentlemen, that the policy which was recently adopted in our d fferences with the United States must meet with your approbation. We felt that while on the one hand it was necessary to maintain the dignity of the Coun try, it was necessary to show that even the•calamities of war with a neighbouring race would' be encoun'ered, if there was necessity, and upon adequate ground—we felt that while it was necessary to know this, we ought to waive, all minor and petty considerations, that we ought not to take advan tage of circumstances which might perhaps have justified the expression of angry feelings ; and that it was' more dignified to look at what 'one believed to be the' friendly feeling of the great mass of the people of the United State; than to take to much notice of circurn• stances in a narrower sphere, which might, perhaps, have yustifi.d feelings of irritation. (Hear, hear.) The result has fully borne out, I think, the wisdom of that course ; and I am persuaded that the opportunities for frequent intercourse which you aff:rd to the people 'of the two countries will, beyond anything else, contribute to maintain be'ween them that harmony for which acquaintance and ,personal intercourse form the best foundation, that the mutual interests which commerce has established, will be cemented by individual accpiainianc! with each other; and I am sure that, in proportion as your prosperity increases,', _ . . . —in proportion as your enterprise is developed—in the satin proportion we may look to cementing., permanently, the ties of friendship and good will which exist, awl ought to bs nPrp-teal, between the people on the two shores of the 2-V - - !antic. (Applause.) .I, therefore, in conclusion, gentle men, can only wish that this to go and,this great community, may long prosper ; and that you may long continue by your enterprise. by your skill, by your prcsperity, to be an essential element in the power and greatness of this country and therOy that you will - contribute, as I truse .you will, to the diffusion of civilisatiOn throughout the world. (Renewed spplaul The noble lord then made, in company with the • *ler, the promenade of the rooms, and on presenting himself on the balcony overhanging the , Exchange flags, was greeted_ with a deafening cheer by the immense —concourse of gentlemen assembled there. The appearance of Lady Palmerston, leaning on the arm .of 11ir. - ,plertrpn - J: Turner, was the signal' for another burst of cheering, which _ _ utd for'silree time, ~.on said': If I were to express my acknowi o the cordial reception wbich I havermet in. this she at(' sish to say a word to each person now present, but seeing the numbar of those who are assembled, I am afraid it woql4l take .too long a time, and I must therefore request you to let me deal with you in the aggre gate, and to thank you, all together, which most heartily do, for the kind and Attering manner in which you hare been pleased to receive me and Lady Palmerston (Cheers.) I can assure you that we take a deep interest in the welfare and proSperity of this great town, and we are intimately convinced, that this great city of Liverpool—the greatest port in the world—forms an important element in, the greatness, and the power, and the prosperity of this coun:-- try. I trust that you may Igng Q . ontinue to reap the fruits Of your industry aid your enterprise, and I yOu Health and happiness during the rest of your lives. (Enthusiastic cheering, amid which the noble lord, who - delivered his brief address with all the vigour of youthful lungs, and Lady Palmerston withdrew _ _ _ j shot Subsequently, the noble' lord and party partook of luncheon in the Town hall. THE EXCHANGE NEWS ROOMS, Contrary to general expo tation, his lordship paid a visit to this noble room, which was instantly thronged almost to danger. He was heaitily cheet;ed. He spoke a few words and said, be at first did not intend to far any remarks, but he wished to thank them p for the cordial reception they had gitien• him. He was iow going 'upon•ihe river where ha would hare an opportunity el witnessing the grett shipping of the port, and he would feel great gratificatiqn in behold ing what the enterprise of the merchants of Liverpo'l had done for the furtheranCe of trade and corntnetw. He was enthusiasically greeted. The next place visited was THE LANDING-STAGE, THE RIVER, AND TIII;', I)QOKS. About half•past two o'clock the carriages appeared in s;ght cf the landing-stage. A cheer burst from the people, a large crowd of whom had assemb'e 1. The boat Jackal, belonging to Messrs. M'lver, was in attendance to receive the party, which, as before, consisted of the same persons who had assembled at the railway station and St. Georgi-Is Hall In addition, the following gentlemen were present at the boat, and reeved tbe visitors :-- 7 4r. Charles Dirvc Mr, S, R.. Graves, Capt, J. I, Hartley Tinne, Mr. Smith, Alderman Bold, aid others. On the E _ arriongst , pther gentlemen who welolmed .his lordship, was M. William Henry Hart, of Dublin. The boat wits quite re tdy, and the moment the party were on board she.PrO cee4e,t down the river, on the dock side. His lordship. after a short time, went on the bridge of the boat, wherPl with a majority of the party, he remained during the' trip. Je seemed to take a deep interest in.eyerything about him, and soaked astorOshpcl at the e4tent of thg docks, and the vast amount of shipplag., he conversed carnes4 with. the • ••••Xh.es.•nnii"w,v genuemen preseat • 5..0 1-" J y.. o 13“../ aLL knowledge of many things connected with commerce, 'which do not generally engage thd attention - of . lords, but which are so essential to the statesman. On pas Sing • THIS IIUSKISSON DOCK, All Mr: M'lver's steamships—ltalian, American, English; and others—were dressed out in the gayest and most profuse style of ‘! bunting", in honour of the visit; and a number of men copnected with the doeks.and , ships had assembled on the quay and cheered as the boat pasSed. The boat, aftei passing the new fort, turned and went up. the Cheshire side of the river, thus giving a second good view of the docks, and also 't:f the opposite shore. -- On - coming abreast of Rock Ferry, a salute of cannon was given ; and, on rounding the Niagara, in the Sloyne, she paid a salute of nine guns. The boat bore down the river, where-again there was a fine view of the docks. The management of compasses, &c:, was explained to his lordship, and Mr: 'Randal; the Secretary of the Compass Committee, afforded every infeirmation. On thii point, also, the noble .lord bestowed great attention. The landing -stage was again reached at about twenty minutes to four. Carriages being in waiting, the company drove cff to the , ALBERT DOCK, Which, along with the warehouses, were visited, and elicited the warm approbation of his lordship and his dis• tinguished companions. The operation of loading _and unloading vessels was explAinecl, and highly interested the noble Premier. The time of his for ship being 00FPER: O 1 this article we hare only to report a small parcel of Jamaica,.by auction, chiefly of the lower descrip tions, at previous ra4s. Rice :.We have no sales to notice in this article. SALTPETRE has become very scarce ; 2,000 bags Calcutta for arrival•have been purchased at 37s per cwt. JUTE : The inantity offered by auction this morning • was withdrawn, but 150 bales,'part all faults, have since been sold at £l5 per tun for sound. LIVERPOOL (Soong) PIG IRON MARKET.—NoV. 7. There; Is still a limited demand, and few sales are reported. The market for warrants close's at 7ls cash, at whinh there are sellers; and 72s for 3 months open. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-11 , , - .7` 7 Per st ne, 201bs. Per gihios. s. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. Po.ntoes, Pink Eyes 0 0 to 0 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 9 Ditto, Kemps .... 3 3 to 3 7 Ditto; - new.. 0 7 to 0 8$ Ditto, Wititerockv.. 210 to 1 Ditto, clover...— 0 fi 'o 0 7 Ditto, Ralshaws .. 2 8 to 2 9 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Seedlings— 3 0 to 3. 4 Vetches 0 oto 0 Ditto, cattle .. •010 to 1 0 . Straw, whe t Ditto, oat „ 03to 0 4 Turnips 2l -0 to 23 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 21 to 0 3 Carrots ...... (1 4 to 0 0 Oats, in stray, .... 0 0 to 0 C Mangle wurcel 0 0 to 0 0 Manure 0 to 7 0 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—Nov. 7 We had very few buyers at our ma ket this morning, and a limited attendance generally, eo that, with a very cautious disposition on the part of millers, the transactions in wheat are upon quite a retail scale; prices have declined 2d per bushel for the best red American wheats, and white has receded in still greater proportion, while all other sorts have been neglected and are nominally lower in value. Flour is also a slow trade and offering 6d per bri and sack cheaper. Beans; from scarcity, fully support previous rates. Oats and oatmeal a dragging sale, and with difficulty maintains Tnesda)'s currency, We quote Indian corn 61 per qr cheaper to day; , some sales were made from the quay at 32s 91 to 331 per 480 lbs for mixed "AmErioan ; there were, however, buyers in quantity at a greater reduction. which holders would not concede. Arrivals from 4th to 6th of November, 1856, inclusive, into Liverpool:—Prom Ireland, wheat, 682 qrs ' - oats, 5,975 qrs ; oatmeal, 6,777 sacks ; fl iur, 753 sacks. Coastwise : Oats, 2 qrs; oatmeal, 3 sacks; flour, 29 sack°. Canada and other :British Colonies out of Europe: 'Wheat, 4,693 qrs; Indian corn, 3,710 qrs ; flour, 3,654 brls. United States; Wheat, 29,997 qrs ; Indian corn, 21,041 qrs ; flour, 2,824 brls. Europe, Ste. : Wheat, 30 qrs. Total : Wheat, 35,402 qrs ; oats, 5,977 qrs ; Indian corn, 24,751 qrs ; oatmeal, .5,780 sacks ; flour 784 sacks 6,478 brls. 11. MAKIN & SONS. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-N, v. 7: We have to report a very qu'et, and rather dull market for all 'descriptions of goods and yarns. Indeed, at present there is a very uneasy feeling regarding the course of the money market. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. —Nov. 7 SUGAR : The market has been steady this week, and . prices have been supported, but the quantity o ff ere d i n th e public sales have been small, and the grOss amount of busi ness done has been below the usual average. Refined has sold steadily at last week's currency. Lumps, low to fine, L-8s to Gls. COFFEE: The nubile sales have gone off heavily this week, and native Ct.ylon has sold at a further decline of 61. Oar present quotation is 513 Gd to 52s 61 for common to good ordinary. - TEA: Medium Congou has sold steadily during the week at fully previous rates, but C Ammon Congou has been out .of denim% and the qlotations of 911 must be considerd partly nominal. . - RICE : Although we do not alter general quotations, yet we had a a very dull market during the week. RUNI : A Large amount of business has been done during the week at full prices. Llewards proif, 23 2,1 to 2s 31; Thmerara proof, 2s 6 1 to 23 7d; strong ,Jamaica of fair average quality, 3s 10d to 43 2d. SALTpx•rive : An advance of about 23 suddenly taok place yesterday, on small transactions. Refraction 3 sold at 40s; refraction 7to 81, at 923. The market is scantily supplied, anl 37s has been offered for refraction to saliva. CoTroN : A fair anpunt of business has baen done this week, but at a dteline of Ad per lb. About 3,000 bales sold: , . . SPICES have sold steadily, at fully previous rates, INDIGO. is reported steady, at last sale's prices. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. 7. The market is steady, with but little doing, at the annexed Tiotations : —Town tallow 56; 61, nett cash ; Petersburg y C. on the spot, 56i ; November and December, 55s to 55s 61; January and March, 55s to 55s 3d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov 7. The demand for fine Sussex and \Veald of Kent hops is on the increase, and, such b e i ng unusua lly scar ce, pric rf i ar e gradually advancing, tho old duty being officially an nounced on Monday list at only £266,599 16s tild, has and to the buoyancy of the market. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 7.' The receipt of foreign wheat this week Eimotints to 9,400 quarters, and.of oak, to 18,820 • 'quarters ; of other articles the arrivals have been small. The trade in Mark-lane was lifeless in the eVren - p, ac the 81t43 tirne ,sales were not pressed, artd - the few transactions eziorecf inUCWeire at klori dly's rates, bath fOr wheat' and flnir, The same remarks will equally well apply to barley and oats, Beans and pease entigired for , hfiu ruiiy as dear. A attIVALS INTO LONDON FROM NOV. 3 TO NOT. 7. I English and Scotch I Foreign 9,400 3,160 6,680 18,820 Flour, sacks. barrels. LONDON AVE ft:WM—Wheat, 70s ld ; barley, 46s 9d oats, 27s 91; rye, 42s Id; beans, 4ls 1d; pease, 48s 3d. IMPERIAL AVLRAGF Wheat. I Barley. Oats, I Rye. ! Beans. Pea s e. I Soot. 27 .. 64s 43433 10:1 263 73 ills 83.458 0 43s $3 Oct. 4.. 1658 0.;42s , 103,25 s 11&123 gdi4is loe 43s 11 i64s 9d 42s 9d!25s 93 :30t 11 . ;45s •23 43s 9d 18 ~1 g53 931443 Vdl26s 83;40s 13;46s 13 441 Od 4055 8d 275 1,.4 s 116406 "63 443 - 9d No- v. 1 IGO 0d143s 2d 26s 7'!4ls 8d ' 47s 2d 45s 5d 6 wk's Ag. Avl6ss 4 144 s 2d126s sd!4ls 5d145s 10d144s • LONDON CATTLE MARIcET.—Nov. Z. The number of beasts is rather smaller than on Friday last, but it exceedithe demand. There is not much reduc tion in the choicest descriptions, but there is scarcely any trade for other kinds. There is about the usual supply of sheep, and trade is very inactive. The small amount of business transacted is on Monday's terms. good calves are rather dearer. From Germany and Holland there are 164 beasts, 270 sheep, and 78 calves; 450 beasts from the Northern and Midland,:and 130 milch cows from the Home Counties. Per stone of Sibs. s d s d i Per stone of 8 lbs. s d s d Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 410 1 BestDns&Hf-BredsBh 0 0 0 0 Best Short-horns 4 4. 4 6' Best bore-wools .... 4 8 5 0 Second quality beasts 2 8 3 4 Do. do. 5h0rn...... 0 0 0 0 C9.lves Pigs 4 0 5 0 1 Do. do. "horn . 0 0 : 0 0 Best Dns AiHalf.hreds 5 0 5 2; Lambs Beasts at nn,rket, 1 , 143; sheep and lambs, 3,011 ; calves, 15 2 ; pigs, Igo. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 7. The enquiries for home mining stocks being few, anl the news from the mining districts 'prese n ting no feature of much Interest., the market remains very dull. In the Suck Exchange to.dav, Rhymney Iron shares have b een d ea l t i n a t 22 an d 22A ; Santiago, at 2f and 24 (.Cl5 15a paid) , and Ocbre shares, at 53i and 531. Subjoined i s a li s t of y e st er d a y's transactions lb the NrrnaTi is again dearer, 400 tons on the spot selling at 16s 3d to 185, and 900 tons to arrive at an outport at. 17s 6d to 17s 9d per cwt. SALTPETRE : 1,500 bags Boinbay were brought to auction last Wednesday but nothing was done, subse quently about 1,000 bags were taken at 21s fid for 9i per cent, up to 303 per cwt for 37i per cent refraction ; of Calcutta 700. bags are reported at 36s 6t.1 fur 6i, a..,d '3Bs per cwt for 31 to 3/ per cent:refraction. DYEWOODS : In Logwood the sales are confined to retail parcels of Campeachv at .e 8 10s, Honduras at £7, and St.'Domingo all •faults . at £5 ss. Litha NicaragUa brought +6'l6 10s. Fustic : 100. tons Spanish sold at .£5 5s to -4 7s 6d.. Barwood : 70 tons are reported at 10s. Red Sanderswood :25 tons at auction sold at ,eB. The market continues bare of Nicaraguawood. MADDER •ROOTS : There is no change. MApnEas : Only small sales of Dutch. I a • • Sumc': Palermo continues steady at ll s 61 to 11s 9d, and Tyrol has been taken at Bs. TAIITARS are quite in retail demand at the quotations, 10 casks 'Cream selling at 104 s. AFIGOLS : In Red Florence 22:boxes brought 84s 6d, and small parcels of Oporto 43s to 445. YELLOW BERRIES: Persian sold at 47s 6d. BARK : At auction *2BO bags Baltimore (all faults) brought 9s 6d, and 500 bags sound at 123 to l3i, the lower price to arrive, 50 hhds Philadelphia 12s to 128 61 per cwt. CuTett maintains previous quotations. QAMBIRR : 300 bales heated sold at 193 to ,193 Slim, LAC :20 cases brought 56 , , I,lc Dye neglected. Myttaunams : At public sale 800 bag3sold at 93 to 93 6d: SAGO FLOUR: 400 bags damage'l are reported at ISs 9d CASTOR OIL realised 5; i to 5t4 brown to yellow. LIQUORICE JUICE: 10 chests Marietta sold at 955. Otis Olive is unchanged in price, though imports are more extensive. The sales embrace 100 tuns at the quota tions. Linseed has been quiet throughout the week at 38s 6d per cwt naked and 39s 61 to 403 per cwt covered. Rape in limited request at 53s per cwt for fine refined. Lisbon Seed offers to arrive at .£49 per tun. There is no new feature to report in Fish Oils. 'A trifling business passing in Pale Seil at £52, and Cod at £5O per tun: No change in Sperm, summer bagged offers at £lOO, and winter bagged at 1105 per tun, without finding buyers. Palm : The sales of the week are 800 tons at £44 10a to £45 per ton. Lino : A few barrels American sold at 70s per cwt. .TALiOW : Only a moderate business has been done here at 56s to 57s for P.Y.C., and at 63= to. ,7s 61 for South American. The London market again closes easier, the exact quotation now , being, sellers at 55s 61 and buyers at 55s per cwt in all positions. The half-week delivery is 1,306 casks against 2,288 casks bast year, and the stook is now 12,260 casks against 22,073 in 1855. 'The total shipments off at St. Petersburg, advised by te!egrapb, are 113,000 casks. LARD: 40 tons American sold at 74s to 753 per c st, and 10 tons Russian at 54s 6:1 per cwt. BEES' WAX : 15 casks American sold at £7 7s 61 to I2i 6d per cwt, as in quality. LINSEED CAKE hai advanced to £lO 15s per ton for Engl►sh, at which there is a fair demand, aiid 30 tens thin oblong American said at £lO lOs per ton, GUANO : Sales of Ulmer Peruvian to the extent of 600 tons have been made at a shade under £lO per ton. NATAL STORES Still without arrivals of rough Turpen. tine, and owing to the high prices demanded for Spirits as compared with London, the business has been quite of a retail character at 363 per cwt. The demand for common Rosin, on the spot, has for the moment slackened, and the sales will not exceed 1,000 brls'at 4s ficl to 4s 7d per c vt ex quay and store ; for at rival 1,800 brls sold at the litter price ; tine is much wanted, and all offering meets with ready sale at extreme prices ; sales 750 brls at lOs to 16; per cwt as in quality. Beyond retail sales of American and Archangel at the extreme quotations there is no change to report in Tar. SEEDS : The business in Linseed is confined to 1,000 hags Bombay, at 67s to 67s 6d per cparter I 500 bags Calcutta Rape sold at 58s for sound, and 55s 61 per qaarter for first class damaged. CHEMICALS : So'la ash is firm at 2 1 0 to 2 3-163, and bleaching powder realises Xia. Crystals, £5 12s 6d to £5 15.- Bicarbonate steady at £l4. Sugar Lead: White sold at 47s 6,1 per cwt. Prussiate steady at is I3d to is 2d. Tartaric acid is unaltered. SugArt ; The market continues animated, and a further advance of 61 per cwt. may be quoted; the sales compris ing 650 hhds 800 bags B.P. West India, 1,600 bags. Bengal, at 46s 9d for Dummah, 50s for Dates, 62s oi for Benares, and 53s for cossipore, besiies 4,000 bags to arrive, at 62s 3d to 62s 6d for Ben ares, and 52s 91 to 53s 6d for gridny,l,loo bags Native Madras at 41s 6d to 42s 6d, 3,200 mats Mauritius at 43s 61 to 495, 1,020 boxes Havana (No. 12) at 495, 100 tons clayed Manilla at 47s 61 duty paid, 15 cases, 1,000 bags Maceio at 31s to 31s 61, and 160 tons brown Bahia, to arrive, at 32s per cwt. in bond. Monkssys : The sales consist of 400 puns Barhadoes at 245, and 150 puns Antigua at 24s Cl per cvit'froni the quay, h:;ing an advance of 6d on - previOus value. COFFEE : These is no alteration to notice in the market. The transactions comprise 120 casks Jamaica, and 500 bags Rio, from 42s to 47s per cwt, _ . RICE ; The market continues steady, and during the latter part of the week there 'has been more dis positi-m to buy ; the transactions include 5,000 bags middling Bmgat at 10s 6d to Ql, 1,000 blgs Moulmeltl at lOs 7,ooo"b"Ags Arracan, at 104 3i to 103 0 1 , for N crenate, 94 to ga 74•1 for'Lllrvng., and 000 bags yellow cargo at $3 ,0d ppr Ocit. • I7nm; Ttiery 11 2 1..; change since last week s.sle3 very TEA : The. market bae been less active, and comman Congous may be quoted at 9tl to 9.4 p?r Ib ; the gr•,2, blackish leaf and Pekoe kinds, maintain the full previous rates ; in other sorts of Blacks and Greens no change to notice. EXSUING SALES RY AUCTIOT, gonday, November 10 : 707 bags Ilarnbav Linseed Tuesday, November 11 : x ,688 (Try salted Ox, Cow and Horse Hides ; 700 bales Jute ; 100 tierces Carolina Rice, new crop. _ - Indnesday, November 12 : 6.51 bales gambler ; all faults. Tkursday, November ;a Bengal Ripe. 2,500 bags, 1,531 pockets Irriday, November 14 : 990 bales Jute. Wednesday, November 19 . 193 bags Turmeric ; 67 bales Munjeet ; 34 hhds. lineal ; 1 ton Redwood. Thursday, November 20 : 27 chests K„urpah Indigo. LIVERPOOL FRUIT TRADE, Nov 7. Our supplies of the new crop of Currants have been coming in freely, and reach up to this time about 3,600 tons, against about 830 tons up to the same time last year, and although the consumption continues almost on the same extensive scale as noticed in our former circular fray 530 , tons, and 130 tons exported), the stock in b nd would appear ' larger than usual ; but a ver y considerable q uantit y not being cleared by the p urchasers who bou g ht lar g el y to still holds out a pre ference as first q u a li ty o f market arrive, would, if cle ared, shov that we a-e not at all over_ th T a h t is o f London, rk m b urthe f n e o d r with buyers stock. over fruit is offering here fully 2s to 3s below prices rult • e. ruling there. w 9 shall, no doubt, arrivals here , have considerable - yet before the end of the year, which will leave co me forward in the spring, and when this very little to is clearly shown to be the case, we may look forward to advanced prices. iire have since, our last report, had - Raisins here, which, with our supplies six cargoes of Valencia would very likely have induced holders previously received' several cargoes to accept lower, 5 9 1 to 5 prices, but a speculative demand cargoes being bou g ht up at sorurg up. and 4ao - 3;, caused importers ~ ask higher rates, an d the market is firm at an advance. In London also we notice higher p r ic e s are paying fo r g ood sound cargces. Seve ra l small parcels of Mu scatels and _Sultanas have been b roug ht f o rward, and sales h ave be en effected at about our quotations: the former are now ahnost Dublin, Nov. 7 North Belt. Arrived—the Elizabeth, from Liverpool, off the Kingstown, Nor, 7.—Sailed —The Rolla, for Malta—Brltith Queen, Antigua. MARITIME EXTRACTS, Liverpool, Nov. 7.—One of the Woodside steamers ran into the R. Robuisno, at archer in the river, during the frg this Morn ing. rho steamer carr'ed away her stem and rails.--The Eblena s.) from Dublin, in coming the river this morni ng i n th e f og, ran against he Sandon Pier-head, and damaged her port paddle wheel —The Devonshire (s I for London, was proceeding to sea this morning when the fog came on, and she grounded off the south e , ,d of Ne'son Per, but came off on the flood, and pro ceeded witt out d tmsge: Narva, Oct. 27.—The Fnglith sch^oler J. W. Johnston Oliver. with part r f he- cargo (hemp) on hoard, psrted her anchors in the Rode, and went on share. upwards of 20 versts east of the Norova Month ; she lies well ; is still tight with her crew on board, and n o t in danger. The esrgo of the chip Themis, Nliclrels, from Bombay to Liverpool, which but Into Algea Ray. June 27, in distress, is being tranship' into the following vessels tkivell will probably sail in September, for Li% erp ol—The Christopher NcwtOn, 41d tons, and Jessie M Fariane, 262 tons. D blip, N6,v: a. —The Fa'con. of Jersey. w'tb tobacco, has been brou,ht in lore a prize by the Kilmichal coast guard.—The Martha Meath w . th _sheet. has put ha , k with cargo heated. The Fide!la, from Nt etnnnel, but experlenee 'ork at Liverpool, was six days is the aarkaVy fine weather. SPc , KEN CaTdelia, hence.to Nt , .v Orleans in Mu. 28 W. Sophia, fr.,m Livert,ol, Nov. 2, off Inlstrahit:i., EelLse, hence t ltio Janeiro, Oct. 2, In 4 N. ton. 22 W.l Chi ta!,oochee, bou nd South, ()et. 4, in tat. 6 23 W. Jarne3 Cheston, bound South, Ott. 4,, In lat. 6 N., lon. 23 W.' M. A. Johnstone, from London to Valparaiso, Oct. 9, in lat. 9 N.. lon. 24 W. Ursula, hence to _Rottenly, Oet. 6. in lat. 6 N., lon. 24 W. FOREIGN PORTS Gambia hent..o. sailed for the emit. Oct. 16 Ind Plymouth at Sierra Leone, and R.:11.5.), from Afric ins offered, did not sell, than the trade appeared a• :icy Figs on the, market are mostly inferior description, and lower rates have been accepted, as will be seen by our quotations. Ma lpga k'igs in boxes sold, this week at 39s per cwt. We have had several parcels of Port Oranges arrivin g , but being shipped in 'a green a ate, they , have scarcely been saleabb.,.they are now improving in colour; and importers are firm at our q uo t at i ons ' ; a f ew Li s b ons have arrived, and sold at'22B 6d per half chest ; Messina Lemons have also a-rived, and being shipped . in a green state, have sold at 17a 6i tolfis per case ' quality good. Malaga and Lisbon Grapes are: bringin g high prices, for the former 50s per barrel has beeen paid, and for the latter 30s to 31s for white, and 42s for blabk, per box. Barcelona Nuts are held firmly at our quotations, as are also Black Spanish and Br..zils. PLETCHE:II AND _ _ _m a ft . i - '0 a i .. i m%,, w , = , , , ~ „. i , 0 I i cleared off The T holders asking high Idincd_to give SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL. NOVEIItiER 8, HIOe WATitn—Morn. 7 - 28 --FlrPn. 8 2 • tieicht. 12 ft. 9 in . OFF THE , PORT AND INWARD BOOM), Dating, Burrell, Mercutio, and David Mulvey-. ARRIVED, II L. Lane Sir Robert Peel lane Benjamin Adams Persia (it.M.S.) . New Yor;: Conquest New Ycr Nortb Arnerlean Rctte►iam'rider (new pilot schr New Y rk Ann Flizabeth .. New York , • New York St.. John, N.B. New York , Ipswich Newport SAILED. Alert T, Won Jamaica. Crusader Paragon. Hon d aro, Maranham Santander , n - er ....Ostend Itariri . .Osten( Ci'y Pohl: San Francisco Ulreratone Ulverstone ENTERED FOR LOADING. - I ta'cia C. Day New Orleans Pride of Canada Concordia rtta Uncle Joe... ton R. Robinson bo , . Anaki Saxon alt: Heinrich .... New Orleans New Orleans ...New York Portland St. Thomas Sierra Leone Monteritr Si . Caltio Rio Grande de Sal M °Wel Blnahee. OITTPORTS Queenstown. Nov. 6 -A rrived - . Tile Passenger, and Raven, both from Alexandria-David, A ktosilelootna-Marixerten (s.s ). Limerick. bound to Loniloa, has been i, collision with the Mary Macklin. of Cork; the latter sul:k crew all saved a•'d landed s ere. Nov. 7.- Arrived - The Lady C cilia, Bertlian ski-Hawk, Quebec for Liveroool -Georgians, limy na -Heather Bell, T , tanrog-Wil tam, Odessa. GI% oiled:. Nov. 6.-Arrived -John M'Kenzie from Quebec. Enid-n, Nov. 1.- Arrived -Gesiu frtmn Liverpool. Leghorn. Oct 311.-Arrived-M lan (s.a.), from Liverpool. Falmouth, Nov. 5.-Arrived-Shakespeare, Wylie, from Honduras -Alpbard, from Trie►te for ila-nburg. Off-The Leopold, from Rio Grande. Beaumaris, Nov. 6.-Arrived off -The RObert Burns, from Quebec for Conway Plymouth,:with 2,coa ounces of Thorwaldecn, and Lou's A— pool, o,:t. 26. Candace (R tierce and Plymouth at Madeira, and called for Afrigc, Oct. 31, Sharon, Mills. hence at Maranham. Daniel Webster. hence at Boston, Oct. Sq. Simon, hence at New York, Oct. 23. Arabia (R.‘f.' 4 .l, hence at Boston, Oct 24. Croit of the Wave, and Fanny Fosdick—both hence at New Orleans, Oct. 17. Ohio, hence at Savant, Oct. 21 Nopareil, hence at Philadelphia, _ _ Thornton, hence at New York, Oct_ _ Hartford; hence at New York, Oct. 27 troth sailed from Cronstadt for Liver- Oct. '24 BIRTH On the 6th Inst., at Rock Park Amara, of a son. cwk rry, Mrs. Goi (re). J 0? Births. Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to mar Office duly liuthent.(ctel AS MANTLES and JACKETS are so very zenerally worn this Season, J. MAC LENNAN, 36, CHURCtI-STREET,' (OPPOSITE PARKER- STREET), Has ma - le arra gernnts to have a oa.e of Paria MANTLES. and JACKETS, in VFlyet., Reversible Cloths, tind all the other Fashiotutb'e Materia's, delivered Every Week for the next Two Months; therefore, these Ladles desirous of having the Fashions as soon as they make their appearance 1 Palls, combined with moderAtiln in prices, are respect fully solicited to inspect the Stoc4. JUST RECEIVED, from London, Two Cases contain- Ing about 700 MANTLES, commencing at the extraordln• arily Low Price of 4s. d. each. SHAWL AND MANTE,E WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE PARKER STREET. THE NEW SAFETY INESTAN,II, we can bear personal witness to, secures to all classes one which will keep the ink always clean and good. will prevent that accumulation of oxi 'e which spoils the finest. writing, and de trove the best pen ; by means of this inkstauii, too, the amount of ink taken up by the pen can be easily regulated."-- Portsmouth Times and Naval Gazette.—Sold by 'all,Boek. sellers. Price 4s, as, and It; H.—Advt. • NATIVITY OF THE IRISH JUDCIi.—II is very remarkable says the Limerick Chroniele, that there is not a single norihern lawyer on the Irish bench, as the following notifies :—Chief Justice Lefroy was born in Limerick. Chief Justice Monahan and Mr. Justice Keogh in Galway.. Chief Baron Pigot and Mr. Justice Jackson in Cork. Baron Pennefather and Judge Moore in the county Tipperary. Baron Richards, county Wexford. Judges Crampton, Perrin, Ball, and Greene, Dublin. THE IRISH TENANT LEAGUE.,--A meeting of the meta hers of this association was held on Wednesday, when it was resolved to back a general meeting on Tuesday next, and to issue a circular to the members of the council, Sze., reques'ing their attendance. Mr. Torrent; I‘.4‘eallagh, M. P„ has addressed a letter to Mr. Sharman Crawford, respecting the bill be introduced to, the House of Commons last Session, to aid and assist tenants on encumbered estates about to be sold, mut upon the important merits of the measure. LEGNI. MOVEMENTS IN IREE —Accord'ng to info [nation received. from a Dublin correspondent, we tzars that active preparations are being made. to oo.Theentw many of the eour!s now spread over tho Irish met - within the bounds of the four oourts, sks .ropolis, the court of ,;hancellor Black .oected that this altera ,commodation to professional ut having to 'go distances from the . - - - 'veal, wherein the new judges borne, is to preside (t ~ls ex tion.wol prOvelvgreqt men. who,. instead four courtli; largo e ..it find all die.buildings upon the to of ground to the. rear of the present offloes 111 " . 3 . t cc;nvenient GREENOCK. LOCAL MARINE BOARD.—On Tuesday last, a meettne of this t oard was held for the purpose of severly reprimanding the conduct of Captain James Stewart, of the ship Marion, of Glasgow, for culpable conduct in connection with the death, by dro wing, of Edwin A Burt), seaman ; especially in not having a boat at the davits, ready for use, as chairman, required Provost by the 29 3 u e c t n i ot enrin of merchant conveying eha nthe Shipping The censure of the hoard, shortly commented upon the cirennaztances of the ease. The seaman, who was rather unwell and confined to the forecastle, had come upon deck, and fallen overboard en e t ando nwas arm called army dow t n svwiihout any one seeing him, until his b o dy was o b served floating g )a r t d i g n . g h i y he th m e assidteer,ofattih:on as ship, hisw with h at f t ac o it, flung one of the life-buoys c l ose to the body, but as n 0 motion was made, ye, he did no t h eave the ship to, il which could easily have been done, there being little or no wind at the time. The Chairman also intimated to Captain Stew, t; that, in additio n t o hi s culpability for not heaving the eh, iIA to, he was liabl e t o a severe penalty for not havrig h iss b• oats ready fur use at the time of the fatal ccaurrence- The-e narrow minded Clatnourers—Profeeeors who repro bate improvement and discovery as innovations —are silenced by the most respectable part f.l the Faculty, who do not scruple to recommend such articles as have acquired celebrity by their intrinsic merit. But it is a subject of regret, with all classes of the community, that the most valuable Patent and Public Medicines ,are often counterfeited. JONES'S MEDICINE WARallouss is established on the principle of selling Genuine Patent Medicines and Drugs only Captains of ships, officers in the army or navy ladies an d gentlemen, and others, going to a distant part of the empire, or into the country, may at all times h ave a large or small assortment of these Approved Medicines, safely packed, with ample directions for use, so as to go without risk to any distance, furnishing an adruir ab'e resource of stiperier and well.tried remedies alway at hand. Perfumers, chemists, &c., will, on application receive a wholesale price list, affording them an opportunity of purchasing on the very lowest terms. English and Foreign agency carefully conducted. F. G. J. receives almost daily, parcels from London, whence all articles of a new kind may be procured free of carriage. Jones's, 5, Paradise street, third door from Church-street, and nearly facing Lord-street. --4.ldv, don itlu e at) a The f to Ittl' !le e ' „ e o ' 6ro I to tb: bo b of , :' 1 11 0 9 ;C: , gt~ to r