The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-21 00:00:00

th partisanship or

MONETA

AND COMMERCIAL.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

--...---

LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY EVENING

THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN.

The tone of the Liverpool Cotton Market has
shown no important change to-day, and only a
limited demand has been experienced. The total
sales amount to 6,000 bales, of which 500 have
been taken for speculation and export. There has
been no change in prices.
The Liverpool Share Market opened this morn-
ing with a firm tone, and continued steady
throughout the day, closing firm at the follow-
ing quotations :—Aberdeen, 14t- 141. Chester
and Birkenhead, 16117. Caledonian, 301 301.
Chester and Holyhead, 17 171. Eastern Coun-
ties, 10 5-16 10 7-16. East Lancashire, 211 21. i.
Great Northern, 231 24. Ditto A, 92 9i. Great
Western, 611 611. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock.
981 981. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 181
19. London and North Western Stock, 1081 1081
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331 34 Ditto
New 6 per cent. Pref., 13-16 15-16 p. Ditto Pref., 121
12a. Midland Stock, 831 831. North British, 91
9a, North Staffordshire, 4! 411. South Eastern
and Dover, 221 .22 7-16. York, Newcastle, and
Berwick, 21 15-16 22. York and North Midland, 311
311. Leeds Capital Stock, 18181. Buffalo and Lake
Huron,l 1.16 1 3-16 p. Dutch Rhenish, 2 15 16 3p.
Great Western of Canada, 261 26g. Ditto New
Shares, 3 3-16 31p. Great Luxembourg, 91 911
The ship Thomas and .Ann Cole has arrived
from Melbourne, bringing 2,000 ounces of gold,
and advices one day later than those received by
the Earl of Sefton, namely, to the 27th of April.
She reports that the Kent from London arrived at
Port Philip Beads on the morning of the 27th
April, after an excellent passage of seventy one
days. The price of gold was still quoted at 3/ 16s
per ounce, with but little business doing. The
usual weekly escorts arrived at Melbourne on the
26th of April, and brought in 34 436 ounces of
gold. The Royal Charter may be expected to
arrive in the Mersey in the course of the ensuing

A despatch reached Paris from Madrid, at ten
am. yesterday morning, states that Espartero,
instead of having left for Logrove, as stated, is still
in Madrid.

Guerra, at the head of the army and people, was
master of Saragossa, to which city no less than
eighty-five members of the Cortes had repaired,
and formed a junta.
This despatch corroborates the letter of our Paris
correspondent, in respect to the fact that the French
Minister of War had despatched orders to several
French regiments to draw closer to the Spanish
frontiers, and these orders had been obeyed, but
still, the armed force of France assembled on the
frontiers of Spin did not answer the rumour
which stated that a force of 25,000 men had been
assembled. Two war batallions and the staff of
the 22nd regiment of the line, in barracks at
Neuilly, had left for Bayonne, with directions to
make all possible haste to the frontiers.

A second despatch, dated Paris, last evening at
six o'clock, conveys to us the intelligence that in
Madrid order had been completely and perfectly
re-established, and in Navarre and Biscay the most
perfect calm prevailed. The despatch is, however,
silent as to news from Saragossa.
'We learn, however, that from Barcelona, under
date of the 18th, that there great excitement pre-
vailed, and that in the Place de la Constitution large
groups of the populace had assembled. A subse-
quent despatch, however, announces that on Satur-
day night tranquillity had there been restored, and
the militia disarmed and dissolved.

It is added, however, that Janquerra had declared
against the new government.

The news from Madrid, received in Paris on
Friday night, states that advices had reached 'from
the Spanish capital, that 91 members of the Con-
stituent Cortes (50 forming a quorum) met on the
14th to pass a vote of want of confidence in the
O'Donnell ministry. There was only one dissen-
tient voice—that of M. Jabuerniga. They were
dispersed. A telegraphic despatch from Perpignan
says that Barcelona has not risen. Saragossa has
declared that it only recognises the ministerial
presidency of General Espartero.
The Paris journal the Patrie of Friday, says the
rumour of a movement at Saragossa is confirmed.
General Falcon, commandant of the place, and
formerly aide-de-camp to Espartero, has made a
pronanciamento, with the concurrence of a portion
of the inhabitants ; but, according to private
accounts, he was not supported by the troops.
These had, on the contrary, retired to the heights,
and to the castle which commands Saragossa. All
is tranquil at Catalonia. Logrono and Bilboa are
said to be in insurrection. A telegraphic despatch
from Perpignan says Barcelona has not risen.

h nearly a month's later news

The arrivals of specie this week have been
unusually large, amounting to nearly a million and

a-half sterling. The particulars are :—By the Three
Sisters, from St. John's, Newfoundland, 12 pkgs.
specie; the Telegraph, from Antwerp, 13 sacks
bullion, and 11 cases bar silver, the Ravensbourne,
from Antwerp, 60 pkgs. bullion ; the Europa, from
Sydney, 8001. ; the Bristow, from Adelaide, 8 000/. ;
the Catherine Adamson, from Sydney, 15.9001; the
Oliver Cromwell from Sydney, 5001; the Sultan,
from the Mediterranean, 2,1331. ; the America,
from Boston, 220,0001.; the Tyne, from the West
Indies, 1,045,687 dols , or 209,320/; the Earl
of Sefton, from Melbourne, 40,000 ozs. of cold,
or 160,000/. ; the Atlantic, from New York,
01,600 dols., or 18,3201.; the Frances, Henty,
from Melbourne, 107,000 ozs. gold, or 428,0001.; the
Cole, from Melbourne, 2,000 ozs. gold, or 8,0001.
The exports have been, by the Solent, for the West
Indies, £2,000 ; the Madrid, for Cadiz, £1.675, and
Lisbon, £8,533. Besides this, about £220,000 are
presumed to have gone to France, and £12,000 to
Cadiz. It is said that the silver to be sent to India
and China by the next packet, will be moderate in
amount compared with that sent by the previous
steamer. It will scarcely exceed £350,000. Thus,
notwithstanding the competition for gold from
France, and the continual absorption of silver by
India and China, our stocks are progressively
increasing, though for a week or two it is possible
they may not make much impression upon the
amount in the hands of the bank.

The following is the official return of the exports
of the precious metals from the port of London for
the week ending 1 lth July :—Gold coin to Hamburg,
4,740 ozs. ; Belgium, 25,400 ozs. ; Boulogne, 370
ozs. ; bars to Hamburg, 10,949 ozs ; total gold,
41,459 ozs. Silver coin to Hamburg, 24,000 ozs ;

Belgium, 17,000 ozs.; Boulogne, 2,600 ozs. ; total
silver, 43,600 ozs.

, .
The London Money Market continues tolerably
easy, and the Stock Markets to-day generally have
been firm all round, and in Railways the decline
of yesterday has been recovered. It is more corn
monly admitted now than heretofore that money
must go cheaper. This circumstance, along with
the fine growing weather, a more cheerful tone with
regard to the position of the French Bourse, and
confidence in the strength of our own commercial
and financial position, has materially extended this
feeling, though hitherto without greatly increasing
the • amount of business transactions. To-day,
however, we have had rather more activity than is
usual at the end of the week. Consols opened for
the account at 951 to If, and they left off the same,
the feature of the market being quietness and
firmness. The tendency is certainly upward,
though it is manifested but slowly. Railway
Shares have been dealt in to a moderate extent;
the amount of business, indeed, has been sufficient
to produce a recovery from the depression of yes•
terday, and there is, apparently, a demand spring-
ing up from the country for some of the heavy
stocks. Great Westerns are per cent. better, and
South Westerns are very firm. Lancashire and York-

shire, and Midlands have improved 1 toy per cent.
Rigas are about the same. Great Western of Canada
are heavy. The closing prices were as follow :
Caledonian, 611 621. Eastern Counties, 101
101 East Lancashire, 86 88. Great Northern,
97 97k. A, 77 78. Great Western, 611 611
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 98* 9811 London and
North Western, 10$1 1081. Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire, 33/ 331. Midland Stock, 821
821 North British, 38 38k. South Eastern and
Dover, 74 74g. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 87

88. York and North Midland, 62-1 621 Some
of the foreign securities are rather flitter. Vene•
zuela stock has improved £3 per cent. Joint
stock banks have been rather largely dealt in. The
discount houses are giving only 31 per cent for
money on call; some are saying that they will
reduce again before the end of next week. The
telegraph this afternoon reports business on the
Paris Bourse as being exceedingly heavy. The
Three per Cent Rentes closed 70fr 95c, showing a
decline of nearly 4.

Accounts from Alexandria to the Bth inst., state
that the Bank of Egypt, formed in London, are
about to commence operations. The circular
issued by them to the mercantile community, men-
tions that they possess no special privilege which
would be contrary to the treaty. It is also said
that a new company has started to solicit a conces-
sion for towing vessels on the Nile. The commis-
sion of Consuls-General charged with preparing
the code of regulations for the mixed tribunal on
commercial affairs in Egypt have already met
many times. The work before them presents many
diffilulties, but the consular body is able to over
come them. The matters pending between that
tribunal and the Government had there terminated
satisfactorily before the departure of the President,
who had left for Europe. Mr. Bruce, the English
Consul-general, gets the credit of this, as it was a
question which his predecessor, Mr. Murray, had
solicited without success from the Government
during the viceroyalty of Abbas Pacha.
An important letter has been received by the
Committee of Spanish American Bondholders from
the Government of Guatemala, to the effect that
the bonds of the loan made by English merchants
to the federal government in 1824 is recognised by
the republic, and that the interest upon the same
from the Ist February; 1828, to the 31st January,
1856, is recognised equally as a debt of the repub-
lic ; and that the same shall be liquidated by the
issue of new bonds in London, the interest upon
the total to be paid out of one-sixth of the mari-
time dues collected at Guatemala

The following are the Gazette average prices of
Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending July 15th,
1856, exclusive of Custom's duties payable thereon,
on the importation thereof into Great Britain :
From the West Indies, 32s per cwt. ; from the
Mauritius, 33s 31d per cwt.; from the East
Indies, 33s 7 d ; average price of the three fore-
going descriptions, 32 511.

ST. ANNE'S DIQPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITU-
TION, 9, ROSE-HILL. —Week ending July 19. New
patients entered on the books last week, viz—Relieved at
the institution, 177 ; relieved at their own dwellings, 56 ;
cases of prevailing epidemic, 0 ; total, 233. Visitors, Mr.
E. Watts, Mr. T. Kirk. Hon Sec. and treasurer, Joseph
Kitchen, Esq.
THE WIRRALL STEAMER.—We are informed that a few
days since the passengers crossing the Mersey by this
steamer were somewhat alarmed by a rumour on board that
the bottom of the cylinder had fallen out. Shortly after the
'Pat left the landing stage, certain it was, that the engines
stopped, and she was drifted a considerable way with the
tide, and would have gone much further had not a flag of
distress been hoisted. The Liverpool went to her assistaLce,
and took her in tow, and safely landed the passengers at
the slip.

THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.