Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-19 00:00:00

4 --- utolituvertiat 345. , • • . THIS DAY. ' This Day (saturday,l the 19th instant, at. One, o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 55 Bales Surat.qQTTON, . , ex Harriet from Bombay.—Apply to -Cotten-Brokers.... 'I/ I, On account of *hit* it nt(iy Concern. This bay (Saturday) the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office ' 27 Bales COTTON (yard_samiil. es 115 ~ • , i),, , t ft .i• • ex Frank Flint. from New oileats." Afip to• - ' WEBSTgit, • Brolter, 7, B.umford-street. This Day (Satarilay,) the 19th insfar.t, at TweWe' o'clock; at )! Ala h l e 9o ß •lTzL e s rs CTl ll l L (l c r e f r e; c lZ•l b y e p r %ked,) • • ex Harratmitet and Charles. Spyague,'.froni,New Orleans. Apply to Isaiah Esq., Merchant ; or to ROGERS & CALDER, Brokers. • • • This Day (Saturday,) the 10th instant, at 'Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Oil e, Liver-chambers, • • -• About 60 Bales Dunaged COTTDN, TO a p,aantitf PICKINGS, ex MuseOngus, Carolinei' and Cbintribia,` from Charleston. Appls to Messrs. Fraser, Trenhohnsopfliperioltercbauts; or to ROGIM3 `& - CALDER, Brokers.. W F_s -K MONDAY ;,~ • On account of whom it nirtv concerii. . . . . On Monday next, Clie 21st instant, at Oue o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 15,.,Manchest , r-buildings, . •• • 75 Bales Sett-dainaged COTTuN, and . A itul intity of WetIFICKINGS, . ex Lady. Sale, from :slew Orleans;. lying in Molyneux'e Shed, , Sefton,street.--- 7 Apply to ; . - , ,ILOUGTITON, VANCE Sc CO., Brokers. ... TUESDAY. • On Tuesday next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the - Brokers' - Oillee; 21, North Jcitin-s,reet, - 1,500 Bags Bengal RICE, - ex Monica. Apply to. .JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. , . . On Tuesday next, the 22nd instant, at Half-past Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers'• Office, 2, Dald-street, 350 Lags Bombay LINSEED, , 309 „ RAPESEED, • 90 „ TEEL and ASSARIA SEED. 215 „ POPPY SEED. , Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brokers. • .7' ....1 , •.-. WEDNESDAY. Chi Wednesday next, the 23rd instant, at Tweir 9'clyck, at tr.; : • • ;• • , the•Broke.re Office, 2, Dale-street, • , , 60 Cases E.,I.•BEES' WAX, 40 Bags NUX:VORICA, 1200 Bags )1TRA,80L.1.318. - 92 Inds. - GINGELLY OIL. BIZOWNE,gITINITA, & CO., Brokers, Apply to . . On Wetlnes - lay, the 30th. inst., at One o'clock, at Christopher Ph. - The f ß oll i i s ov h % l ir l, 1 " TI loi',B OtFice,.ltc jai Insuranc.: : buildiags, or:'' About 100 Pipes of Sn . perioi PORTS, of various vintages, shipped by Ottleys, Coekburns, Barris, Gra ham, and others, • 25 IlUtts, 60 mi4s. and 10 Quarter-casks SHERRY, various brands: 6 Pipes MADEIRA (West 65 Inds. BRANDY (pale and coloured), Muter . and others. • 250,Dozena . PO.RT•WLNE,.iive years in bottle. ~ 200 ~ CHAMPAONE. y. „ 150 „ 13 F' N .AN D -t , „ 200 ~ •'CLAR ET. . And sundry .sinaller Parcels of various other WINES.. Samples..44,ciitalogues will be ready at the Broken' Offices, on Tuei4nVpie 29th instant. For further particulars apply to • CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL & CO., Brokers. - -11;0'; ~r THURSDAY. t ~. On Tbarsday, the 24th instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the 1 ikokers' Ofiiee, 16, Exchange-buildings, g - ' 37 Bales RAGS, , %‘:" ex Mary Rogerson, from Alexandria. Open for inspection in 1 ' To;rer Gardens. Apply to Messrs. Rathbone Brothers, and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & Co., Brokers. , • On Thursday next, the 24th instant, at the Brokers' Sale-rooms, 13, llackin's4ley, and 81, Dale-street, S.! • Baless - Anstrian ARMY CLOTH CLIPPINGS, ' Cell f .30 Bales Ita ian CLOTH and WOOLLEN RAGS. 120 Bale's RAGS.. • Apply to JOAN Z. DOWES and BROTHER, Wool atokers. o. • . I til t• , c lj o tit. OTTINGHAIK ALE. - • This celebrated ALE is brewed, expressly for Families, and <N! . may be had in eaiki‘ of 9, 18,'and 36 gallons. Apply to ' JOHN SHELTON, Sole Agent. 7 Stores : 68, Hanoti•er-street, corner of Wood-street. 78f19 TO EXTORTERS. ON SALE, 1,000 doz. Jars Refined Table SALT, .in lots to suit purchasers; suitable for the Australian, China, ite. markets. W.. RoCKLIFF, d Rigby-street, Oldhall-street. f:} ~ fesstis 11,1! Aurtiarr. On Thursday, the Bth December next, at the Brokers' Sale room, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, A Quantity of SHARES in the Iron Screw- Steamship ORONTES ; rliv tilti r 748 tans 0.m., and 538 tons register; 140 horse 1110 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 will be sold in Single Sixty fourths, the purchaser of one Sixty-fourth having the option of taking a further number, to be at the time stated. , For further particulars apply to CURRY, KELLOCK & CO., Brokers. t. titSsth .Sate. FOR SALE, k very superior NEW SHIP, ~..,476".,11, 1 1, Now building at an outport, about 567 tons x. ge ,, ;;;7, ;•._•;. and 590 tons builders' measurement. Length!, 142 • feet 6 in. ; breadth, 29 feet 9 in. ; depth 19 feet'6 in. • Is thoroughly yellow-metal fastened, and classed A 1 for 13 years at Lloyd's ; has poop 45 feet long, and topgallant tore castle; will earry about 900 tons cargo. Will be sold with hull, masts, spars, &e., Or East India outfit and coppered, at purchaser's option. Can be launched in a month. Apply. to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. tts FOR SALE, , The Barque SALACIA, ri*3B3 41-100 tons register. Length. 106 feet 3 inches ; breadth, 24 feet 1 ; • depth, 17 feet 3 inches ; :1 = • height between decks, 7 feet ;—as "she now lies in the Victoria Dock, Hull. She was thoroughly repaired, stripped, and sheathed with felt and zinc in December last, and relassed A 1, and in May last was surveyed and fitted tor the conveyance of passengers to Quebec, under the strict provisions of the Passengers Act. She has houses on deck for eabin 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, Mill ' • or to D. A. B. MURRAY, 110, Buchannan-street, Glasgow. CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO. BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE ,iZ.et%\_ OF sIIIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS ,4y AND APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE. DIRGH r.,OURT OF ADMIRALTY" Walmer-bittldings, • Water-street. 210 W, ROBERT A. 'MUNN 4nd, • CO., ADMIRALTY BROKERS, BROKERS FOR THE SALE OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &e., 3, York-buildings, Dale-street. COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, &e. RIFFIN & kJ - (Stteeeosors to Oman.= Wimaristt,) GENERAL PRINTERS, Are in a position to execute, OR the *llorteet hotioe, anti' with COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, C ATALOGURS, • eetneus, ;e rr . 07TICRi3 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening. The Cotton market to-day was scarcely so . satisfactory The lower grades of American were much pressed for sale ; but on the whole previous rates were all but supported. The sales amounted to 3,000 bales, of which 500 were taken on specu . lation or for export In respect to the week's market Messrs. George Holt and Co., in their circular of this date, say : There is little change to notice in the value of cotton Burin; the past week, the business, though transacted in a (inlet manner, having been quite sufficient, with the moderate supply of the general useful qualities 01,Am°- rican, to give steadiness to price.. Our quotations for mi , n;- the d " g" qualities are—liplancts, e, Mobile, 7 0461 ; and Orleans, 7 7-16 d. The Committee of Brokers place " fair " Upland 1, 7. 4 d. 3 - 1: " bile, 7 ; and Orleans, iid. There has again been a good elcal of business done in ‘)1 ,, , ,,, *; • ; /s' h. Cqtton to arrive ;..but the large quantity offering, and desire, - . to realiSe shown by parti.4 laving cOften'pn . the waY - ,haVe tended to depress pnres, and purchases can now be • mane on more . 'favotirable . terms than- a fortnight since.. The accounts from .America report a frost ; but as., the markets do riot §cepa, ,to have been affected by it, it, is thbreford mot sapposed to have had any serious effect --upon tlie-crop,---1,47-0--AmericAnr4o—Suratr-and. 230 Egyptian, are reported to have been taken on specula 1. ton; €4O Anieritan, 3,60 Surat, 20 and 50 Pernam, for export; so that the deliveries to the trade TOVthe e vieek have been about 33,600 bales. , lii , the Liverpool .. Share Market much• per ' Plekit.V - has been cauSed 3 latelY`by fEe"iincertain , 4tate . of foreign politics. Under the adverse in , I fluence thus ' produced, pries' 'ilve i d.Windled • t , . t,business during; the week, and no busess of consequence H• has been done. To-day the market was heavy, and prices closed with a flattening tendency. ThelbuSin6st. fiansaefed t&-day included hales of Great Westerns at 64 I ; Lancashire and York shire, 961 1 1; Lancaster and Carlisle Con. ' Stocl ~7 1 '973- ; 1 - 61 - adii and North-l-gfeini79.,s7- ; Ditto, Eight-Sintivs, 15-16 d ; Midland, 1061 ; Grand Trunk of timada, 9 3:16 1; Great West . • f •• • ern of Canada - 13 3-16 ; Chester and Holyhead, leased by the L. and N. W.,: 44 eB2 ; North [and, 14-1- ; North Union, t , r; , -anWiliVoNerhampton, .t.: ..;:l. Western, leased to Midi '239 Oxford, AVereeste' 125 ; Pacific Steam, 731. CLOSING . 77 771 90; ; 9.1• 10Z- 11 PRIpES. _ N. Stafford 4,-.1 4 5-16 d. N. Ber l c, Stqck. 904, 911 Yoilc capital St6ck 75 764-fi, tedds Stock 461 47-1 S. Eastern 23 23 1-16 Dutch Rhenish " 5 4id Gt.Luxem. 6.13-16 615-1 G G.'LCa'da ..9 1-16 9 3-16 G. W.Canada 131 , „ flaw shares 1- 1 - 4 7d Buffalo &L. Huron 4.1 5 _,Great Ship.... 13 0 14 0 The weekly traffic of the Grand TV Railway df Canada for g - the week ending on' c 28th of • October last,was £12,428. 55. 11d, with 880 miles, of railway open ; against L 11,553 18s. 9d., with 880 miles of railway open, :for the corresponding week of last. year. .- - I Ches. & B'head. .patedonian .. . . E. Counties E. L. Stock .... G. , N.. Stock ... ' .102 103 Great Westerns.. 64, 1 641 Lan. and York .. 96+, 964 Ln. & Nor. West. 951 951- „ 4--shares .... 1 15-16 d M. S. and Lincoln, 351 351 Midland Stock ..1051 1054 N. British St. .. 58 1 59f The " general produce markets for the week offer little ground for cOthment, beyond those which, have been daily recorded in our columns• The market for Tea has been, and continues dull and inactive, with a lowering tendency. The Sugar Market has been more steady.throughout the week, and a considerable amount of business has been' done. For Ruin there has been a fair inquiry. . The Ship-store Market has been heavy, and inanimate. Beef has been slow , of sale, with , transactions entirely of. .a retail-character. -Pork also has also been dull of sale ; but for Cheese, extreme priceshave been obtained with readiness. With respect to the trade in Timber, Messrs. A. F. and I). Mackay in their circular of this 'day, say : There is little to remark as to the general aspect of trade beyond that which we notified in our last circular. Business has been and still continues "good—steady rather than active—but what is done is of a decidedly healthy ,character. In nearly all the produce and manufacturing markets . the demand has been fair, although in almost every instance merely such as to meet the requirements of consumers. Another pecu liarity, which is worthy of notice, is to be found in the fact that the prices of nearly . every kind of 'merchan dise—agricultural produce probably excepted—are consi derably higher than they were at the same period of last year, the advance having been attained, by slOw and almost imperceptible steps. It is true that within the last• few days, prices of the public securities, together with railway and other shares, have sustained a shock, occasioned principally, if not altogether, by sinister rumours as to the secret intentions of the Emperor of the French, with respect to the relations of that empire with Great Britain. In several quarters it is held that a 'rupture between France and , this country is imminent ; and consequent on this rumour so arising, consols have sustained considerable depression ; but a growing conviction, which is prevalent 'on all hands, that the Government and people of this country ' are prepared for the worst that rAay befal; has had the effect of re-assuring the nioSt and that ex ceedingly' sensitive barometer' - of the , political atmog= • phefe, the price of consols has again.begun to show tokens of returning serenity, and confidence is tieing re established. What has been said with regard to trade in general is, with some modification, not less true in re spect to the market for wood. The importwhich at first was considerably in excess orthe demand, and threatened a glut of most kinds, has latterly fallen off in some de gree, while the demand, notwithstanding the still conti nued strike in the building trades, has been steadily maintained. These two circumstances combined have produced a more favourable condition of the wood trade than..could have been safely predicted A few months or even weeks ago. This favourable position of the trade promises to be continuous for at least some time to come, unless some very unexpected events should arise to alter the direction and state of general industry. The' hope that the present promising aspect of affairs will continue, receives additional countenance from the fact that the - tempestuous weather which 16s recently prevailed has had the effect of contracting the amount of tonnage which would otherwise have been employed in the colonial wool trade, and has so contributed to lessen the prospects of future imports, partioularly in those from Canada. Prices, without having greatly advanced, exhibit an encouraging tendency, and should the present condition of affairs continue, a decided im provement may with confidence be looked for. LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE. Friday Evening. In the English Stock Market the transactions . have not been numerous, nor have they been characterised by very great fluctuations. Consols, for the greater part of the morning, maintained steadiness, but at a later period a disposition to recede became apparent, and the present quota tion shows a fall of k per cent. from the final prices of last night. Consols being now at 95& to 96 for money, and 96 to k for account; Bank Stock has been done at 2271 and 226 ; Reduced T di h t r t e o e pr Cents., ; India Stock, 226; Bills, 275. Debentur es , 96k and 95i ; and Exchequer and. 30s. prem. for large only. In the English Railway Market business was extremely quiet, and price s d o not appear to h ave varied from those of yesterday afternoon, but are on the whole steadier. : 1 s The Market for Foreign-Sii;elih'iias 'seen a mo derate amount of business done, and some varieties exhibited rather more firmness, but in general values are not fully supported. Mexic an i s a fraction better, Spanish and Dutch are firm, Original Turkish havet been deal in at 76 to 76z, and. the Now Sixes at 651 and 61,1 ; New Vic tol:4 Lean is quoted 1091 to 110, and Ocean Marine Shares at 1. to l 4 prem. The quotation for French Rentes at a quarter 5114- Wok'ti4EitiOlbikitiDArlMEts. past twelve was 69 90, and thence to 69 95, with a firm market. _ , • :, r ,,- , pTHEFUNDS.=CLOSING PRICES. Con. Money , ... 96 -1- Bank Stock .., .. 226 8 „ Account . . .. 96 ,-.), Three, per Cents., 941 Exchequer Bills. 27 30 Next Account RIIill'AY SHARES. . 6 IlLanc.&Yorkshire 96* .., 901 L.& N.Western. 954 L. and S. W.... 941 5' Leeds Northern.. 461 7 Maii.Sheft&Lin. 35 . ‘ A-•, Midland Stock . .105•4 -•-' 4. North British ; . 591 * N. Staffordshire. S. E. and Dover, 76A- 7 York,Ncw &Ber. 901 li York &N. Mid.. 75 '-I A. Not. &E. Caledonians Dutch Rhenish.. Eastern Counties 543 5 East Lancashire. Edinbgh. & Glas. 783 91 Great Northein.:lol3 22 A. 89 90 - Gt. Western..... 641 Gt. W. Canada 13.3-16 5-16 Gd. Tk. of Ca. .. Gf. S. and W... 109 110 BANK OF .ENGL. (From Last' 11 RETURNS, 'iglaCs Gazette.) . ISSUE •DEP DEBIT. Notes irsued - '30,711,170 'A.RTMENT. . CREDIT. - Goyernment-Debt..-11,814,100- Other Securities 3,459,900 Gold Coin and other Bullion... 16 ' 233 , 1 - ,0 , £30,711,170 BANKING D DEBIT. Proprietor's Capital 14,553,000 - 3,180,856 Public Deposits 6,425,066 Other Deposits Seven day FA other 86 , 053 131114? - - • • • £30, - 711,170 lEPA.II,TMENT. CREDIT. dovt. Securities 10,92.5,157 Other Securities 18,870,785 Notes 9,213,090 Gold and Silver Coin 024,b60 £39,668,592 The above returns, when compared with those of the preceding week, show these results Active Circulation 2l,46B,oBo—Decrease Bullion (both depart.) l6,B6o,73o—lncrease. Rest 3,lBo,Bs6—lncrease - Sn'ea-dayand other Bills: --862,063—Decrease Public Deposits 6,42s,o66—lncrease Other Deposits , 14,642,617—1ncrea5e `Government Securities.... 10,925,157—Increase . Other. Securities lB,B7o,7Bs—lncrease Notes unemployed 9,243,o9o—lncrease. £39,663,592 • 336,395 30,562 5;587 • 327,607 • p31 i 410., 50,000 221,408 • '354,660 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Amsterdam; short.. - ..., Do., three months Rotterdam, do. Antwerp, do. Brussels, do. Hamburg, do • Paris, short Do., three months Marseilles, do 'Frankfort; de - 1 Vienna, do Trieste, do Petersburgli,,do. Madrid, do 11 131 to. 11 13{ 11 15i ,to 11 18 'll 15 • to 11 16 25 221 to 25 27i -25 22 i to 25 274 13 5 to 13 5i 25 7 to 25 12 25 30 to 25 35 25 32-a to 25 371 1171 t0 . 117i 12 65 .to 12 75 12 65 to 12 75 33/ - to 344 -- 497 to 491 -- The . &flowing "appeared' in a part of our -impression-of -yesterday THE MONEY MARKET. The Times says the exchanges present a favour able appearance at all the Continental cities, ex cept in Belgium, where bills of London are rather offered at lower rates. The funds_ opened. with a quiet appearance ; sales, however, decidedly predominated, and the market closed with a dull appearance at a decline of -k to 3-16 per cent. In Lombard-street the majority of the transactions are at a fractional advance' on 21 per cent. There were no bullion operations at the Bank to-day.—Daily News. :The English funds opened at a decline of 4., and were very dull throughout the day. In the railway market several of the leading British stocks closed I,to lower. ' The , applications for. discount at the Bank to-day was less numerous. In the BtOck'Exchange loans were obtainable at from 11 to . 2 per cent.—Times. COMMERCIAL;._ The.prospectus has been issued of the London and Mediterranean Steam Company. A new undertaking, called the, Loudon_ , r_Dc7: change Marine TncairanPP Company, is stated to, be in course of feriaation. The Herald recommends the public to exercise caution with regard to the expected appearance of several new marine insurance companies. , , • 'The - Herald says Mr. Lever, .M.P.,. has.. again offered to charter the Great Eastern steam-ship. for twelve months, but that his offer. has. been refused without hesitation by the managing, directors. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEt-I-Nov. This week Price paid Cur Prices . Deseription. this week mid. fair, Stock Import Sales 1 510 Sea Island... 10 de 20 12Ad e 14i ' 6615 11980 Upland 4 761 . 7 269510 4010 Mobile 1995 1 18120. .New Orleans 44 , 8 7 '' 4801 1190 Brazil 7 9 8 8 29890 I 1218 1500 Egyptian 7 . 101 71 8 ' 14800: 247 140 West India 6 10 7 74 430 ----7286 .705 East India.- 51 41.. ....5 99230 22162 44500 Total Total 413560 _,._ The advices per Europa, of a "killing frost," having extended over the cotton districts of the United-States, have produced little or no effect here, -and our Cotton market haS continued dull and void of animation: The trade, waiting the arrival of new cotton, have limited their operations to small parcels,, and the daily tranac tions have been on a moderate scale; whilst.holders evincing a 5tr0n,,,,0• desire to realise, seem to have ylaced the whole available stock on the market, and with the exception of desirable lots of the middling classes, which' are extremely scarce, prices of American are Id. per lb. Brazil and Egyptian without thange.- 'Surat -id. per lb. down. The weekly sales are 44,500 bales, of which 1,740 are on speculation, and 4,170 for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 18. SUGAR.—We are again without any transactions to - rtoticein-Sug,ar; and nothing—further has occurred in Molasses. RUM.—The sales in Ruth are confined to 6e pun cheons Demerara, without change in prices. - RICE.-Of Rice, 3,500 bags old Arracan have changed hands at Bs. 6d. per cwt. _ _ _ Jun.—Of 1,550 bales of Jute advertised for public sale to-'day; Only 500 sound were disposed of, at £ll 17s. 6d. to £l3 ss. for low. to good common ; 20 bales Sunn Hemp realised ; £23 ss. to £23 12s. 6d. per ton. _ SEEDS.-1,000 bags Bombay at 50s. 6d., 1,300 bags Calcutta at 48s. 6d., and 35 ton Beneseed at 50s. per quarter. Pnprnn.-350 bags flack Pepper, all faults, at - 4d. to 44d. per lb. for first class. DYEWOODS.—About 100 tons St. Domingo Logwood, at £4 12s. 6d. per ton. DRYSA.LTERIES, &c.-50 tons best thirds Brimstone, at £8 ss. No change ,in Nitrate. Small sales of. Pot Ashes, at 275. 6d. 12 tons Para Piasava, at £36 to £36 12s. 6d. 25 bales Mexican Fibre, at £2B 10s. per ton. 01 &c.—Palm Oil, £45 10s. to £46. 400 casks Gingelly, at 325. to 325. 6d. Tallow, P.Y.C., 60s. 6d. to 61s. • HIDES. --- --- Messrs. Martin & Co., in their circular of this day, state the sales this week are 449 salted B. A. ox hides, average 611 to 624 lb., at Bfd. pr , r lb., tare 5 lb.; 35 salted B. A. ox hides, average 47 ib., at 84d. to 81d., tare 41b. ; 28 salted B. A. bull hides, average 83 to 911 lb., at 7-4-d. to Bd., tare 7 lb. • 277 salted B. A. damaged ox hides, average 5 74 to 40 4-5 lb., at 78d. to Bd., tare 51b. ; 164 salted B. A. damaged cow hides, average 441 to 461 lb., at 70. to 72d., tare 4 lb. ; 482 salted It. P. horse hides, average 30 lb., lls. ; small average 251 lb., at Bs. Ild. ; colts, average 19 lb., Is. ; sheep, damaged, average 361 lb., Ist class 10s. 10d., 2nd class 6s. 10d., each ; 39' drysalted Brazil hides, lightly damaged, 7:1-d., . ; damp &c., 5 , 141. per lb. ; '220 drysalted Turkey hides, sound, average 16 to 2. 1-51 b., at att. ; damp and lightly damaged, sd. per lb. ; 1,100 East India Ups, Bengals drysalted, fair to good cure, sound average 71 to if lb., 12d. to 121 d.; Ist rubbed, 9-1. to 10,1 d. ; 2nd rubbed, at 71d. so rd. ; Ist light, average s!lbs. to 12d to 131 d; 2nds, at 101 d ; 3rds, at 81d. Ist heavy, averaging 91bs. to 9flbs., at 9d. to 91-d. ; 2nds, at ltd. to • extra, average 12 1 1 b to 12 1 1h S. at 74d. to 711 heated, ; . , . at 61d. to s; warbled, at ; covers, 41d. per lb, Madras, brined, 3rd class, z. z 4, Flour. orro I.'"c l m Qrs. grpi Qrs. Q. qrs. Qrs. Sks. Sacks. Brls. Ireland 402 463 1019 ... 1037 613 ... ,Coastwi.se 2' r; • ( 40' n idtt c • - 2560 57 . 1 U. States . . Eur6Pe, &c lB5B .: . : : 958 2200 ... 2683 •• • Egypt .. 252 3160 ... . .Total EXPORTS TO - -„ , .. . 144 :l g. 1 246 . . 150 Ireland 690 . ... 16 320 ... 630 1150 Constviie . = THE 'TIMBER...TRADE. From. A. F. and D. Mackay's circular :—Since our From A. F. and . Mackay's circular :—Since our annual circular, dated lst,February, 296 vessels, 251,239 tons 'register; wood-laden;'-have arrived from British -Nosth-Ameriea r vis:,---1-12-4rom-Qtrebec; - 108 from .St. John, N. 8., and 78 from other ports; at the same date year, 245 -E 196,114 tons had arrived. PINE TIMBER.—The arrivals from Quebec have been limited, and cargoes haVe been' sold at prices , ..varyinm from 141 d. for small And inferior av er a ge to 19d.. to' 20d for large average 'hilt' fine quality of wood. Of this. Timber,' the quantity of which was at one time ex pected to belmusually large; theta' is .nosy almost the certainty of a very limited supply, the import having been seriously interfered with by the numerous and laMentable shipping disasters which have unhappily been so prevalent of late on both sides of the Atlantic. These disasters, as is well known, have resulted in the losS Of: many nark66 and - the abandonnient of numerous vessels on their voyage to this country; While the tem pestuous weather .by which, they were occasioned, las had 'the effect 'of 'preventing - the arrival at Quebec of shipi . despatched from this country to so late a period of the year as to render it impossible for them to obtain cargoes and sail with-.them-from that-port during the present season, while many have been prevented from reaching Quebec at all. Under these circumstances, we must look for an under-supplied market and 'en hanced prices. From St. John, the imports have been chiefly on dealers', account; land the yalue:otthis riMber L is well sustained. Wood of good quality and la-inch average is worth from 22d. to 24d, per foot. - - RED' Pir4E.The supply of Red Pine continues moderate in - amMintto worthYfroth-i6d. to 22d. per foot,•accordiug.to average and quality. OAK. — This,timbprcontinaes to sell at from 231-d. to 24d. per foot for 'fair averages. Large average and of fine quality is •wortlo26d:' per foot; Two cargoes of !the favourite Thornton Oak, from Virginia, have been sold lately by private treaty. ; ,The tprices f ivfilp not: i be i Made public. ELM is saleable at from 15d; to 22d. per foot, according to size and.quality, • N. B. and N:' S. PINE' and *SiMUCE these. articles the : supplyhas been ,comparativoly small, `and consecfnent • • on the deMand',=`'ilich their general utility:and economic, application has secured for them, their value has increased. To this must be addecl. the known - fief; thit the future arriiiTs - iv — ine - urilTea, and from these it follows / that prices will still further advance, although a considerable improvement in this respect has .Iroudi bee..•ootablished, the latest sale of u cargo of St. John, by auction, -P,R 17g. .1,1 Standard. A cargo from Pugwash, sold in the same manner, realised , £8 ss. 6c1. - per !standard. By priyate • treaty, higher priceS have been realised. QI:TEREC DtALS of second qaality have been sold by .auction,'at £l2 for broad, and. from LlO 178,0. to Lll for eleven inch ; thirds at £8 7s. 6d. per standard. • HARDWOOD.—''roiri St. john, Birch, of 17 inches, calliper measure, sold by auctions realised is. 52d.; per loot. • • • •PITCH PINE.—:If this no sales are reported. ....GEBENHEART.- -Of this we have no record , of sales. E. I. TBAKwoc a is quiet, and prices unchanged. BALTIC TIMBE .—The import of this is now nearly at a close ; no sr es of importance have been recorded since' our last LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 18., SUGA.A.—The market has been very steady this week, and occasionally an advance of :,6d: has been paid, with a fair general &mount of, bu.sixtess done. Refined also sold at very full prices. Lumps, 495. to Ms. COFFEE.—The- quantity offered has 'rather exceeded the demand this week, and prices have been rather in favOur of the buyers. _-TE.1.,--TheanarkeLhas been d,ilt this_meek, ,but a small business done. To-day 1,600 chests of common cono b ou sold in kme , contract, at 11. 3d. 'CorroN.-1,000 bales sold this week, at a shade lower prices. Ries —A large business done this week, chiefly in old itangoon;itaboUt last week's currency. Rum.- , --Demerara proof has sold at 2s. Id. to 2s. 2d. ; Mauritius proof, ls, id: to ls. 71d. SALTPETRE has been difficult of Sale, at last week's prices. SaneEs.—A limited business, and prices have scarcely been supported. • • . • COCHINEAL sold at ld. advance. DnuGs.--The fortniglitly pubfie sales 7 Wea bff at fully previous rates. SPELTER has been bought freely, at • £2O 15s. to £2O Markets generally have had a more steady appearance. LO DON The Tallow market. is steady to-day, at the following prices :—Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 595. to 595. 3d. ; all the year, 58s. 6d. to 9d. ; December only, 58s. 6d. to 9d.'; January to March, 58s. BOROUGH HOP MARILET.--Nov. 18. Market mdderately supplied with most kind of Hops. New Wealds and Sussex qualities continue in rood request, at very full prices. In other kinds the business doing is rather limited. THE DERBY BANQUET.. Now ready, M a separate Form, Price I#d., A, ,REPOIVT of- the SPEECHES at ,thtpERBY 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 impressfon of which was all cslanusted by Moffday,afternoon.• Published at the Northern Times Office, : 13, South John street, Liverpool. Derby's denial was already corroborated by Mr' Miller-himself; notwithstanding, his constitue nts now declarelthat they heard him make the state' ment to which that denial -referred. However' as his statement in writing to L• ore vro perfectly satisfactory, in so:far as his lordsbiP was concerned, the honourable gentleman's con stituents are very • prbperly informed that th e noble earl declines any further interference wi th a. matter in which he has no concern, and inwm- eh there appears to be some misunderstanding 01111 between the honourable gentleman himself and 'f those his constituents." lia rs It will be seen .by a communication we received from the neighbourhood of the late 0 wreck of the Royal Charter, that bodies of O sufferers . continue to be cast up, two of which our correspondent has kindly taken the t rouble to describe, and to connect with so many eir eur c ; stances and things, as may not improbably le3ll to their identification. The particulars whicof the benevolent gentleman has given are fu ll a melancholy interest ; and to the relative s sll b3 , 'friends of the deceased, should any sneh-4/rnif thii means discovered, they must indeed be de of affecting. Let us hope that the publicsti°g e d such particulars may not fail to have the desk effect. In a semi-official paragraph, to be found. a til°11 : 0 our telegrams,' is a 'notification that Spain 11° 0 intention of permanently occupying tetie4. belonging to any Power which has a reeeP footing on the Mediterranean. It may a l-4 . 0v , observed, through the same source of infornlatio that the publication of anything connected t • politics or even polemics, is strictly prow- 1 among officials, in Spain. , THE only question that at present interr die insuperable obstacles to the settlement of - 0 Italian difficulties is, can the Pope's sa g be reconciled to the Papal Government? can the Pope be reconciled to the loss of h is teo, poral power?. ti t _ '---It is plain, whatever was the full e ..nfl or the real nature of the French Eine v io intentions in commencing the struggle, tha t 11° the by the firm attitude and consistent bearing of , • uptv people themselves; the problem of Italian hm reir would be already practically solved, if the ~ 0 -Lions of Sovereigns and ' States were__] l °' ije seriously- complicated by the interests of i Papacy. • - t e P' As it is, -the French Emperor, implicit- 0 1 the fortunes of his dynasty are with the tentl )° ,;(o fortunes of the Tope through his co nned o with the national Clergy, is but weak-hearteuil, its support, and but negative in his d iscount ante of rebellion among the Pope's su bjects• id be is evident that he moves in toils, and w °ll le n womtvii g apotnhfno l ol ifsa a delsex,yuaf d i f i.e] .i atfnwt, .thate . 7rtryahleeoer yll f e.r:l r fny e cosg .cei e rusehp h s. reipes i erni m ietootdumsnh s weer e eorN f fh:,raet f etdeh them i r ost o x m ociatebawpyecistaio as ifa affecting e li c e t i e n ei t ' st e, r° . o f f children. It may be creditil e ig nc L e o o u f iS il ig isArPe:lT° : 4 , sill with too much depth of religions meth'? '- 41 removed'; tem 4t po ht:e ra erhin l ijc p mbuY o b s: l ; : :: ::-:: : r; it bee ep 'li: _remote_from. European idea be ascribing to him. too earnest 4 zeal for libe;t to suppose that he is anxious; on indepeo of and abstract grounds, for the former. It °' A te even be flattering him with too unselfish an d sincere a reputation, to impute to him WV s o anssuimhemiartttito::. so ; :it position, whether in p p o hp i a n ri t es o ss f ht s oh e w e en ui p i aa t s Y: raor o : r rioes i eftte l ilr; e imiFitwirrclee l ne n nop d:caohithis.spirit pioeitsrßishops,i,ddttventuringeoooptfebhntthe late total resistance suppress h e t w o i t s h he e s 'ex h t ira re: i. : b ec o c a l y es . ias l t n ic t s ru t4 th an : might have been expe 7 ,,rtill . a y.. it ,is , hard dn struggle,t s n o u aay n n c dw o in dbi r p o e r oc e f :t ijo t,: to re r O , -ested in the present crisis finds, hinig°"_ltietl; ' - A faCIP f rounded by most and the greatest LL' ° the and it almost.surprises _us, more than a t t/ Ole' feature - in '<e - strife how amid these Pe r e OS' hold 0' Potentates cal t l h i t e h l e t i a r li o a w n n p . eople ean . lva e„ilea to If French 'Bishops; however, are 0 1 ' 4 t , ,)e _ silent or reserved,not so our ultr a - 11 l teP , i p Fellow -subjects of :that order over the oipt the sister country, the vials of wrath \IR in France, al'e poured fourth with full f I tl f J . . e h ry se'n to see a - _,:production of what Ill'- tied P-4 we;kten or twenty years ago.. Afte r ar h ad Lie 0 gone lb rest, dreaming thatill me" 0, ' 4 to work, trcragh each 'in his 0 ,0 1r o di' ir the common good, we awake to tun tile a tell ik Pi f" eologkiini as strong as ever; an d tilr *ji to spread its influence to topics 'an •a widely. ,roriote as ever. The zeal of t Bishop, indeed, cannot find aliment CO . a r ' l' e cept in some strong and definite hatr ea• foil ~, denunciations that Were once visited l ' r i . tY: f h y e i a n d g s . o t f h t e he :a P er 7E . a'snirmeboeslist,iwarevrfahircsithert.oti: c;;;i1 land dh seldom m y gr o u f dg . sp es e . ee h The aa ß t o h M a Ll:ca bl 4 le p ic e Own will —encouraged by one Rom all O l t Itolir e Pope's' sovereignty. It is entirely an tOO a 0 tie tion. It is to be fought out or reasone _Qi; Power, supported by another—have thr ° ..a l g rid iivot. The causes for it are entirely:l7v. loc:41 incentives to it were derived from 040 0 ° NVii i°l3 t bell considerations; the hopes and fears 0 Ao i , dispute' . _tir the respective parties to the re t 0 11 local ~ , opLt' D yer connect aha nnacvide are local themselvesinterests. with isT a y, the P c ca t _ho to e faith. , m ar ao e cnegu th 'Than rebelled,iot the one that has never interfered! tka i .11 accused otoelhfveer:lrefloele:vtillijilis .11.0"4-1;0111/:0911'.°1 *averav d. perlb. 1,360 Singapore buffalo hides, - average gilb&-fo 321b5., at 4 i ld. to 4ad. ; 2nds, at 4 3 41. h•to 31d. ; average 491b5., at nd. ; average 131bs. to 14.1 ibs.„, A t 23- 4 1. to. 3ki n p 41_3. saltcd New To,rk.bi4s, averaging 691155.,' at 61d . per 'lb. tare 51b:* :50 'tens Su?Lyrtla.ya)pnia, at £l5 ss. per ton. 100 tons Divi, at £ll 10s. to £l2. 11 tons calcined bones,. at £6 ss. 45 .tOnt leg liOnd, at tb. 'r 1 :t J. • .EIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—Nov. 18 This morning's market was far from numerously attended, and . the consumptive demand for Wheat was sh.fv; yet holders in _some cases made a trifling im ' prbskment-ulqh the rates of our last ; this, however, was, by. ~np. means. gewr4-Y.,l).aeticable, and ; we repeat the extreme values of Tuesday last, with some desire to purchage for bolding over, but little business done of that destription. —Fleur 'finds d nioderate sale at pre lions quotations.—Beans arc. steady sale, rather incli nipg_ upwards in value.- 7 0ats and Oatmeal Quiet, but at fall' prices.--Indiari . Coin less iactive, with the turn in favour of buyers. •' :•1. liirorriih4i iei%) the 1 th November, inclusive. ' LONDON WOOL MARKET.-LNov. 18. Sales gone off steady. The whole of the parcels offered have changed hands at extreme rates. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 18. At this day's market, supplies of Forei g n Wheat good, of other Foreign grain small. Wheat—English rather dearer ; Foreign in healthy consumptive demand, at somewhat more money. Floating cargoes—None off coast, and most buyers await arrivals. Flour, Is. per sack dearer • Indian Corn quite 'al dear ; Barley con tinues in good demand, at very full rates ; Rye wanted by Continental buyers ; Peas and Beans very firm, and tendency - of prices is upward ; Oats rather against buyers for most sorts.— Usborne' s Report. LONtON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 18. The market continues firm, with a fair number of transactions. East Wheal Russell shares are officially marked in the Stock Exchange, 12, being rather lower. West Caradon continue in demand, and have been dealt.• in at 154, and East Caradon (newly placed on the official list), at 71. Shares in Providence, East Basset, Camborne Vean, Wheal Unity . , and Wheal Cupid have also met with business. Foreign and Colonial mining shares presenthe Alteration whatevet. MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.—Nov. 18. Betwieks 91, Sheffields 351, Dovers 23k, 1-16, Mid lands 1051 Canadas 13 5-16. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Nov. 18. Very firm market to-day, at highest prices of the current year. These extreme prices, combined with the now extensive engagements of producers, limit opera tions. -- WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Nov. 18. Fair arrivals. Fine new red Wheat, is to 2s dearer ; other sorts is higher. Fine Barley as dear. INTO change in other articles. Thef lIVDSON'S BAY SEAL SKIN CLOAKS and JACKETS, ONE GUINEA each, at - the New Shawl anti Mantle Warehouse, 40, Boltt-StrCet.—SuELLAan and HODGSONi. Proprietors. n 25 -THE LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER. "THE " NORTHER'S TIMES." ?THIS well-established- Daily Paper,—the first that was attempted in the Provinces,—is now, under a new proprietary; devoted to the interests of the *seat Conservative party. Its principles are those so forcibly expressed by the Earl of Derby, at the recent Liverpool Banquet, when he said, - •-" I speak of that Conservatism whibh is nOt dbatructive, but which is the best promoter of safe and gradual social improve ment,of that Conservatism which, itrennously adhering to the old machinery of the Constitution, adapts from time to time the various parts of its mechanism to the real 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 Coniervatism which loves the interests of the people at large but will not be led away by the noisy denuncia tions of blustering demagogues, either to shrink at the voice of menace, or timidly to make concessions to large bodies a men for the purpose of obtaining a temporary popularity, when in our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted boons would be the worst injury we could isfiict upon the classes it is sought to benefit." - Such is the Conservatism of which the Northern Times is now the faithful and unflinching advocate and never, perhaps, was faere a moment when a ,temperate and judicious application of the Daily Press to the espousal of ,its l cause, and the dissemination of its principles, was capable of serving more beneficial purposes. Ifitherto, 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 rsent 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 'therefore its influence, will soon be powerfully strengthened and confirmed. The late Derby Banquet cannot but • have aroused the Con servatives of Liverpool to a more active course of public duty ; and the'obligation, in times like the present, to sustain a Daily - .Paper in their important interest, cannot fail to be acknow ,ledged, and ought therefore to be acted upon. Office for subscriptions and advertise'ments, 13, SOUTH Joust -STREET, corner of Cable Street. • Editorial and Printing Offices, .40, LEIGH STREET, Parker Street TO - CORESPONDENTS. Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest. They should be legibly written on one side of the paper only. Under no CirctunStances can we uisert commuucations not accompanied by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—Nov. 18. No. - VidakerS' Iron, and No. 3,52 s to 52s Od ; - W - arrunts; - 52s- 4d to 52s 6d. - - Market buoyant. - --- ia'Kallti ; 1 is , . ,—,— • - CORK CORN MARKET.—Nov. i t . • White Wheat, 205., 9d.-to 275. 6dc Rec 265. to 275.; Barley, 15s. to Us. 3d. ; OatS, 14s. to 14s. 10d. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1859. THE DAY'S NEWS. The Central States of Italy have evidently carried their point,--4or the present at least; whether they will be able to retain it remains to :be seen, for they certainly have excited the wrath of the French Emperor, who may not improbably wreak his vengeance upon their in one form or another. They have tendered their thanks to the Prince de Carignan for the substitute he has pro vided them as Regent, assuring his Royal High:: - ness that they accept with gratitude the Regency of his appointment. The Times remarks with indignation on the strong remonstrance which is understood to have issued from the French Government,' upon the nomination of,M. de Buoncompagni to the Regency of the Central Italian States. " Indeed,", observes our contemporary, " this word is not strong enough, for. it is plain that the Emperor has almost commanded Victor Emmanuel to annul the act of his relative, the Prince de Carignan." The ~more significance is attached to this proceeding, from the fact of its being considered as virtually the acceptance by the King of Sardinia him self of the Sovereignty of Central Italy,— and this not 6'14 with Out consultation with the Freneh Emperor, but in opposition to his known intentions. The leading, journal is further Of opinion, that the French Emperor ap pears determined to carry his point "' notwith standing. " This may not, " it is well observed be to restore the 'former state of 'things, or even to establish the faintly improved system sketched.out in his late letter. But,it is to give Italy the institutions '.und the rulers that he .pleases. The ;Treaty. 9f Zurich contains condi tions which followed necessarily' from, the .ar rangements made at Villafranca. The Em peror may not be desirous of having these carried out to the letter ; , but, as they have his aszent ; and as he has arrogated to himself the right of arranging Italian affairs without the ad :vice of his ally, or the consent of the people, he seems determined that any change in the condi tions shall be proposed by hiinself, and sanctioned by him and his late adversary.!' .-Sueh,an object as . this is by no means consistent With' that spirit of freedom, under the influences of which Italy can alone be regenerated. The whole case will have to be 'deliberated upon, we suppose, at the Congress that is about to meet. But, after all, everything must depend upon the Italians them selves. If they are to achieve their national liberty and independence, they must not trust to any Congress, but to the force of their own will, and the resigtleSsness of their own right. It appears to be understood in Paris —most probably from information given by the French Government—that Great Britain will be repre sented at the approaching Congress, along with France, Russia, Prussia, Spain, Portugal, Sweden, Sardinia, Rome, and Naples,—that is to say, the Powers who signed the final act at Vienna, and the three principal Powers of Italy. • It will be seen by a correspondence that is given elsewhere, between some of the constitu ents of Mr. Miller, M.P. for Leith, an the Earl of Derby, on the subject of the noble lord's denial, at our late banquet, of the henoArabls 'gentleman's statement respecting his lordship's t ecb:;is u a p ble to sustain the di gn ifi e d having countersign ed a p a pe r regarding, a R e f orm with respect to it, Lord 'l3Boilisiitti-"onthiaeohl.dasp NOVEMBER 19, 135 ) _-.WA - wh P o. ti es elta Pee. 'Wa r, 1) S . al 4v 01 . c Of OX 4 ettl( to 1 fo r h er %,,, L e i n; 4,,a 4 1 ) it 444 i b en 44d. gild it 0 , 11 Lao( ex tra thi s 1 b ut b 1 . 148 R l kille Point 4 atio l °My 14 %t t4 O , and Sip l aws be a °b Bol wi th Cri t, , lilt t i Ivh C, Pla S it' < 4 ani c c w cc c c 441 al it] of 640 Übe; Yet i s, S( 011,1 r ete Fren