The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-01 00:00:00

dole 500. Fancies and High
250 and g dots 25c. . _

xtras, Y dols-4,00 to Es ciols

-Wellyrr : There was a good demand last week, _and
previous rates were maintained till Saturday: :'Since then
the market has. been quiet, and prices have given way to
the extent of 4c to 5c per bushel on the lower gradei ; and
2c to 3c on the beat red ; prime white-being wanted at full
prices. Southern white 160 e to 168 c per 60 lbs ; Western
and Genostiee, 160 c to 175 c ; Canadian,' 160 c r
--to 170 c ;
Western red_and mixed, 1340 to 156 c ; Southern red, 1,45 e.
to 1530. • - . ().
INDIAN CORN has fluctuated, having sold' as lovr.as 68c
for mined during the week, and- closing to-day Term-at-our
quotations. Yellovr; 72c to 74e pei '56 lbs. White, 73c to
Western mixed, 700 to 71c.
: Pork isdull, and rather lower. Sales of
ere made at.lB dols 75c, and of prime 17 dots 50c.
with Out 'alt4ration, selling" at 8 &di' 50e to 9 dols
c; for country mess, 'Beef hams 20. dols. Ctit meats;
,thout alteration. Cheese sesUs readily at Si Mc to e
_•
rTh.• • . .

‘ PnovisioNd

----Fll734Glterf4 41*-0-fi MTh- --We mote--Tn LiVerpnoh—:Tobacco
per hip] 395 to 355; Cotton, square bales, per pound,
to;,161; _Flour, per bri, 23_9i; Rosin, do, 23 64
Heavy Goods, Cheese, &c, per ton. 25s to 32s 6,1 ;Grain. per
busliel; JO 1. To London—Cheese,, per ton; 32.4 pd t0!353;
Flour, per brl, 35 3.1; Rosin and, Turpentine, per 2-0 tbs.
25 9.1 to_3s 3,1; Furs and Skins, &c,, per ton, 393 to 345

Heavy Goods, Oils, &e., 30s to 35A ; Oil Cake, per to", 30;
to 32s 6d ; Grain, per bushel, 1 Itrd.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH

NEW Yonx, Nov." 18,

Pot 7 (lois 75e, pearl

.Cotton steady, 'sales 2,500 bales. Flour 10c lowcr,
and closes heavy, sales 12.000 brls, common to strait. State
Is 25c to 6 dols 45,, Upper Lake 6 dols 35c to 6 dols
common to good Ohio extra 6 dols eye. to 7 dols 15g,
7 dots 50a .to 8 dols .50c,. Southern lower,

extra Genesee
Sales 2,200 brl,

mixed to good 7 dots to 7 dots 40c, fancy
and extra 7 dots 45c'to-8 doh ; Canadian lower, sales 350
bbls, superfine 6 dials '5OO to 6 dots 70c, extra 6 dots 75c tO
7. dots 75e. Oats bnoyant, State 48 dots to '49 dots.
Western 51 dots. 'Corn firm' sales-26,000 bushels; mixed
70 dots, yellow 71 d'ols to 72' deN. '''' Pork lower and
unsettled; sales 500 . brls, mess 17 dots .93. c. to. 18 dots,
prime 17 dials to :17 dials 12e. - Beef firm, sales 350
brig, country mess 8 dots 50c to 9 dolS 50c, prime 6
dots to, 7 dols' repacked Chicago 10 dots 50c to 11
dots for old. Lard firm. 240'brls at 12i dots to 1211 'dots.
Linseed Oil dull at 93c to 94a, Am 94c to 96e, seer,n lOwer,
sales at 1 dot 35c. Spirits Turpentine better, 1,800 brls
45e cash,. 300 brls rosin 1 del 62 per 310 lbs, 300 do.
Washington I dot, 571 c. Hides firm, sales 4.000,,8.A 30,
Rio Grande 29. Iron—Scotch 30 dole, 6 ms, ex ship.
Lead—Spanish 6i dots, English 6 dots 121 c, time arid
ir.terest. Tobacco, Ky 12c to 16c. Rice, 300 trcs 4c to 44c.
Tallow, 7,000 -Bas 12fc. Freights to Liverpool steady,
cotton 5-324 to 3.19 1, flour 2s 91. grain 9i4 to 104. Stocks
easier and dull. Money 7 per cent on call, 9 to 10 per
cent for first class paper. Exchange, 9. to 9i per cent

ed that it was notto

letween England

erect a moncrae

hanks were toted

ng separated

.accepted

nev. toner
late Lord Langdale

Scirgeoni
Th ~raass,

NOIITU4AN,

.aoliereatiebovt..ftg

NATIONAL MONI:WENT-TO 51It WILLIAM

WALLACE.

..meeting of, Scotchmen, resident in Liverpool, and
others favouratle to the movement for tho erection of a
, national monument to Sir William Wallace, the hero of
IScollond, was .held oti Saturday, at one_ o'clock, in the
dothinen Hall, Mains Hey. The monument will be
erected on the summit of the Abbey Craig, near Stirling,
op.-isolated crag; rising 260 f7et in the centre of•st level
plair;'adortreff by the,Celebrated windings ofthe river Forth,
and bounded nearly. on every side by romantic heights or
stupendtininirithAant& 'Within the distance of a ,few miles
are ythei- hartlefields of Falkirk and Bannockburn, and
iMmediately. beneath is the scene of Wallace's greatest
victory-=the battlefield of Stirling Bridge. The ninronnent
will surmount the spot from which. piceerding, to tratiition,
the hero surveyed' the apnroach of the invading army,
previous to his effecting their•overtlaro-7.
The chair Was Occupied hv J, SePh"C. Ewart,:Esq, M.P
and among. the other gentlemen present were..-... Messrs.
A. Mettle, James Cox, Thomas Mills, James, C. Boyd,
James, Boebanan, James Petrie, L. EL M'lntyre, Thomas
Jeffreys, John Stuart, John Campbell, W. F. Macgregor,
Reid; Patrick E... Dove.. EdinborTh' ; J ohn Wattio'rt,
Australia ; David Macfie; James • Ma'efie, George M ,xwell,
&c., &C.

The Chairman, in opening the procsedings, obseiie4 that
he had been very unexpectedly called upon to take the Chair;
but though he could not say that he was entirelv`a Scotch-
man, yet he was proud to say that he had a gre4t, deal of
Scotch blood in his veins—(bear, hear)—and,. on that
account, was glad to be In'esent, and assist the meetino•
carrying out the' object for which they hid met. (Hear,
hear) The chairman then real the resolutions which were
adopted at the great national meeting, held in the King's
Park, Stirling, on' Tuesday; the 24th of June last, and at
which the Earl of Elgin presided. The resolutions de-
clared the claims of Sir, William Wallace, as the successful
defender of the independence and liberty of Scotland, to a
national monument to his memory • and appointed a central
Anntrriittee to carry out that object. Having read the reso-
lutions, the chairman, in toiclusion, expressed a hope that
thry would be• warmly responded to by every one connected
xvitb the ;kingdom of Scotland ; and that they would yet
ere errcted, cm-1 the scene of his glory, some monument worthy
of the fame and honour of the hero of Scotland. (Applause.)
.Mr. James Buchanan moved that the following gentle-
men be appointed a local committee, to co-operate with the
central committee in S'irlicgr—J. C. Ewart, M P., James
Buchanan; Waiter Macgregor, ;fames C )x, James Aikin,
George. Maxwell, James C. Bnyd, L. H. M•ln,vre, and
James Petrie (with power to add to their numbers).
Mr. George Maxwell seeonded the resolution, and observed
that, if no monument were ever ctected to his memory, the
remembrance of the deeds of Wallace would e.ver ,live in the
minds of his contrymen: (sear,. hear.) He was a great
hero, and an early reformer; and for that, he (lr. iNfaxwell)
honoured his memory. (Hear, hear.)
The resection was unanimously adopted.

On the-nioticin of Mr. Walter Macgregor, Mr. Thomas
Mills was Sppoirited,honorary secretary to the committee.
Mr. Macfie, jn,acknoivledging the vote of_thanks which
was passed to him -for the- gratnitous use of-the hall, said
that-he • phould be. sorry if it werde ,thought that there WnS
any need of a monument to. Wallace. (Hear, hear.) He
believed there vrar, no such feeling, and that gratitude to
Wallace still it )wed.through the veins of all Scotehmen,
(He.r, hear.) There were many other good Scotchmen,
but to n ,ne did they owe go ranch as to Wallace. He was
not only a man of war but a patriot; and, b 9 his actions
and eourmel, led Bruce, who, at the time, pp of doubtful
allegiance to the Scottish nation, to become the practical
defender of her rights and liberties, full? up to the extent.of
Wallace himself. Both were, in truth, a noble pair, and
would long-be held in grateful, affctionate,'and reverential
remembrance._ (Hear, hear )
. .

Mr, P. E. Po've, of Edinburgh, observed that there was
one feature in connection With. the history of Wallace which
was overlooked.by the meeting, namely, that Wallace' waS,
the true orginator of theidea of nationality as distinguished
from a tribe or feudal lord or Monarch, That Flea was a
most important item in the progress of modarn times and
for that idea of nationality, as distinguished from feudal
allegiance, not only Scotland, but England, and every other
nation was indebted. He held to the (Me idea of hii count y a 9
distinguished from the feudal monarch, and instead of being
the liege min of bis monarch, be was the liege man of his
country, and by his canntry he stood at all..tirnes. (Hear,
hear.) He was the origdnater of nationality, and so was the
true founder of the national greatness of every nation that
had since attained a grand position on the face of the earth.
He was the true founder of national liberty and national
greatness, and would live in the -undying memories of his
countrymen. (Hear,. hear.) is conclusion, the speaker
em,ry of. old feuds
to perpetuate the

mory ca' a hero.an4 .a patriot that ti
t to Wallaw.

y now proposed to

the chairman, after Nk

ich the meet-

Tin NEW BISHOP OF RIPON.

On Friday Lord Palmerston' offered to the Rev. Robert
Bicknrsteth, the Rect,)r.of St. Giles, TU Wit to his surprise,
he vacant Bishopric of Riper, which that gentleman has
This appointment will give _satisfaction to what
confinonly called the Evangelicll Party in the Church.
Bickersteth—or ratheetlil 'Bishop .of Rip:ln-743 a son
the P" Biekersteth, and, was, nephew to the

ginally intenled for the •t

,
pr,f,ssion, he is even now 'a Illinber of • fife College of
Ind of Ap7theeldes' Hall. SIN stu tied at St.

rifopituj., and as a medical student was generally
for his great ability .and high moral ermiluet.

atsprof-ssion, he determined
o enter the Church, and went to Cambridge for that par-
Sh.ortly,after his ordination, he become enrateof
011 Church and sabs,queetly the incumbenct of
iSt. John, Clanharis 11i,,e, was offered to him and accepted.
There he particulai, diatingnished himself; filling the large
church to' ove, II wing 01. 'the appointment of the Hon
and'iteTe; Mr: V.illers to' the bench, the ream. of S'. Giles
lwas offered to Bickersteth, !Aloft, after a great deal of
lidsitationi 'he accep"ed ,At St. 'John's, Clapham, his in:
come was about one thiousaml Per annum, and although the
rectory ,of St. Giles way, nominally more, yet Mr..lek,ei-.
Steth• soon found that he was a great loser by the change.
The principal Part of -the income was Mgle up of, fees from
ii„,4Qrcients in the burial ground belonging to the parish,
situa,-e4 in St. Pancras, When this ground was close]
Under the provisions of the Metropolitan Burials Act,
Of course :ltis source of income was lost, so that, after-pay-
ing two cc:rates, Mr. Bickersteth found himself
oeouniarily wo -se off than when he' was at . Clapham
• Ills
.popularity, howeier, folio Wed laird to. St. 'Giles;
that large church soon became as . fuil:_ns the_ One _he lad_
left, and in a short time
,he was appointed to a canonry
of Salisbury Cathedral. ' ?fr. Bickersteth had no notion
of the honour inteniird him by Lard. Palmerston, as lie'
Was; .at the time of' his apoointment, a candidate for
the Golden Lectureship,
.which he would,prabably have
obtained. He is a man of great talent, untiring energy,
avid a.Most powerful :preacher. ,If Lard Palmerston bad
gone carefully through the Clergy List he would not have
made a happier selection, or more calculated to give
g'eneral satisfactiOp..Th)present.bishop is but a little-above
forty.--Observer. • r c.' . '.• • •-.` - ' ' . "..-'
''L',,.L.,,i,--,

4_4 11`*"4
IA yIAxt:POOL, MONDAY.

THE, LIVERPpOL-,FINANCIAL R]WOI

ASSOCIATION

In conseggerce of the Concert Hall, the usual place of
assemblage, being engaged during the whole of December, it
has been determined to postpone the intended public meeting
of the Association until Wednesday, the 14th of January.

log, is it ?

"Vsaww,..w4o

POLICE INTELLIG'F,N E

LIVERPOOL.
• BEFORE YR. RATHBONE. •
STOLEN WATCH.—Clfficer Reilly, 91, brought up a young
fellow, named John Samuels, on a charge of having a watch;
supposed to have been stolent.in his possession, Tile offivr
found the prisoner, with others., in Preston street ; he had the
watch in one pocket; and the case in another, and, as he
Could not gitive any atclitibt= of how he,came by it, he took
him. in to custody,,,, The.iplisoner was remanded.
CURIOUS CHARGE AGAINST THE bILIEF OFFICER Or A
Wiliiiiitifieeket, the Chief' nfficer :of the screw-
earner Saint Andrew; w'as charged on_ suspicion of having
stf,len a watch belonging to Edward Denton,the sccond officer,
ott paisage between .Tuskar and Li verptil?, The ease bras
rather curious. Mr. Bluck defended the prisoner. The com-
plainant•said he was asleep in bis room, when be heard a
great noise on deck, and on going to ascertain what it was,
befound the prisoner kicking up a gOit row about his
watch, which be alleged had been stolen. Viritneei'-'aiked
hiin how it could be stolen ? when. he-rePtied,f‘, and.yours
is stolen too." Witness, on examining his room, discovered
the watch had disappeared, and, after making sem:l'r for it,
he gave l.be .prisoner 'into, custody on it-V:arge "of having
stolen the match, as there Otho person in his nom

during the night, and when witness ,went to bed he left
the watch hanging up by his bed. Cross examined' by Mr.
Black : The prislner was my superior officer on the
voyage, home,; we bad come wardsion the pissage, bat

I did not think ite was to-i severe for 'ttt6. Where did you
'll,lf him into custody ? " When we came along-ide the pier-
Was he on shore before you made the charge) Not
to my knowledge, Was his watch found ---t?
got, but mine was not. Another
but his evidence was not. material. On cross-examination,
he said there were 40 persons 'in the crew. Mr, Block ;
Ido not think I need offer a word in this case, Mr. Rath-

his was

itne.4B was examined,

bme : Thera is no proof whatever against him in this case ;
indeed; there is no charge against him. Mr. Bluck : I
have a gentleman of the highest respectability to give him
a character. Mr. Itathbone: There is no necessity what-
, `^..tnat-...,qp!1p is no charge whatever against him. The

~. _.,..4

prisoner was
EXTRAORDINARY 'CASE Or
NORTH WESTERN R kILWAY CO.
case that caused much interest came at,
Mr. Itathhone, at the morning sittings,
the Police Court, in cons( quence of a tall, L.
featured individual being placed -at- the- bar,- vrh._
bore the following :—" Messrs. Pearce and
Strand, Public Company's Magazine Reporters, 'Brad_
shaw's Yearly Shareholders Manual," &c. It appeared;
the prisoner is George Nash, of the above firm, and the
charge against him was Tot travelling from London to
Liverpool in one of the London and North Western Railway
Ca.'s carriages on- 'a forged pass. Mr:Bennett, from the
company's solicitors office, appeared far the. proaecution,
The prisoner applied for •a postponement; on the ground
that he wished to have. Mr.. Godfrey as his'attOrney, but on
sending for that gentleman it was aseertained.he was not at
home. Bennett said he would now -open the case,
and offer a certain amount of evidence, and would then ask
the court for a remand, and thus the prisoner woulel have
all'-he` desired. The learned gentleman stated that the
prisoheri"'„George Nash; belonged to a firm ,calling itself
• " Pearce and Nash,'? of London, and who said they were
connected in some way with railways. Some years ago,
the prisoner induced the company to think that he had
done them some service, and they gave him a pass to travel
free on the line for some time, but that privilege was long
since withdrawn. It would appear that, .on Friday night,
the prisoner came by the mail train from London, and that
he managed to pass with a forged, ticket... This ticket had
passed the collector of tickets on the. line, but, very un-
fortunately for the prisoner, one of the company's officers
saw him at Crewe, and, knowing something
,about, his
morernenfs,' he entered the same carriage with him, n-)
came to Liverpool. ou arriving at Lithe street,
the. officer •told the guard to ilok after the pass?
and. tho- guard insisted on seeing it. The prisoner
at first hesitated, but the ofti(ier was. determined,
and, on examinitO it, it was Tow a
el to be Pass issued
so long Inge as 1840 (finery, 1850) to a person named
Browning, f.)r a single journey to Chester. The pass had
been altered to the present date in I Q, and was for a
journey to and beck' from Liverpool, to continue for three
months. This forgewriyietthhcercotmhepafnoyrgwely
were
wasres pOlyenelnitsohpabain,i3:y,
he
teoailst hie
4(Noltr.sßay) had not yet had time to look into the case,
statute or common law, and therefore hp would ask for a
remand. The piismier, in answer to a q.iestiou ii he wished
to say any thing, remarked that the pass had been
him some time ago by a respectable persei-.,
riot been used I,efore. I • Ile Could not deny the alteration in
the "date 'as there was no doubt abut it.. Mr: itathbone : I
do not think you will de youraelf any good by Oleo'
and peilhaos it would In wiser for 'ru to say r
Mr.' Wybergh (to the prisoner); Your no-

THE LONDON AND
—CAtroitT AT LAST i —A
- fui liartaig before
Siturdayl at
hip, s)zarp.
No card
-4th

;Pico to

ad that it ;ii„-

rena4rks.

tuat,
is quite a common thing. Mr. Rathhone: If you go on,
you will prove the case against yourself—Lthat you uttered
the pass knowing it was forged. Mr. Bennelt : I can show
that that form or pass has not been in use for many years.
Mr. Rathbone : The prisoner's own observations are
against him. Prisoner : I am telling the troth.
Mr. Blake, an officer of the company, at the Lime-street
station, said, he was at Crewe the previous night when Ile
observed the prisoner in a carriage. Ire got into the earae
n tis name laimveeunooelorwgietbNitaismh.
Mr. Bennett :e `SiiQd l was .
Fie rr
said
de
Ime re dov
, a andl h
reporter,
Here's his ca.d,
carriage
hweit w h
b(he handed in the card.) Mr; Blake then said he
on the guard seeing the pass, arid saying he would have it
a:
pminedt and returned next day, if found correct. The
prisoner said he would give me a soyeyeigo‘, birt would
not let Win go. Primer: Was thii not what I 'said, that
all the money_i had Wt a sovereign,_ and_that I wotald-givrr
it,liidleive my luggage, and come back and pay thelare ?
No ; you offered me a sovereign ; but "told you there was
no alternative, that yon mint go into onstodyl or pay the
fare. He,
wltrf then remanded,