The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-28 00:00:00

SUNDERLAND.

At the nomination, Messrs. George Hudson, Henry
Fenwiek, and Ralph Walters were proposed and seconded,
and after each had addressed the electors, the Mayor
declared the show of hands to be in favour of Messrs.
Hudson and Walters. A poll was demanded on behalf of
Mr. Fenwick. --
FINSI3ITRY.

Mr Graham proposed, and Mr Scbillibe seconded, the
nomination of Mr. Duncombe. Mr Dennis prorsed, and
Mr Wilkinson seconded, the nomination of Mr Cox. Mr
Tyler proposed, and Jr Churchwarden Savage seconded,
the nomination of Mr Sergeant Parry. Dr White pro
posed, and Captain Robinson seconded, the nomination of

MUSIC FOR THE MILLION
To learn sweet music, you only heed go
To Serenty.nine Dale-street, where y u will fin,.
A master ef talent, whose genius doth show
In playing the Accordeon, to strengthen the mind.
The Fluting, as graceful, is taught with success,
Whose soft thrilling notes are delightful to hear;
While the chaste Concertina doth magic express,
To gladden the heart when rude sorrow is nes<
The name is GEORGE JORDAN, whose fame is well konowo
The Cornopean, Saxhorn, and Flute he repairs ;
Thus, Musical Instruments, when old they are grown,
He manages neatly to fanciful airs.
He deals in Accordeons and Flutinas too,:
And Concertinas unrivalled for sweetness ofitone
Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, he promises you
To teach you those instruments sweetly, you'll own.?

THE ART OF PLAYING on the Acco,deon, Flutina, or Concer-
t ma taught in a superior style, in a few easy Lessons, for Ten Shillings.
Accordeons, Flutlnas, Concertinas, Music Boxes, Cornopeans, Sax-
horns, Trombones, Clarioneis, Fluxes, Violins, and every other
article in the Musical line, of the beet make, cheaper than any other
est.bbshment. List of Prices sent on application by post. Every
description of Alusical Instruments tuned, repaired, or taken in
exchange at
GEOROE JOII.DAN?4
BIUSIICA L WAREHOUSE, 70, DALE ST,REET
lOnposite Sir Thomas's buildings. Liverpool.)

SUGAR : The market has been quiet, excepting for white
Benares, which are in demand for export, and command
extreme prices, but other kinds are in some instances
rather cheaper ; the sales comprise 7,000 bags East India,
consisting of Benares from 54s 3d to 57s 6d, Dates and
Dummah (to arrive) from 503 to 525, and Bombay at 40s,
500 tons Mauritius (to arrive) at 38s. 1,000 mats soft
Manilla at 48s. 3 300 bags Bahia at 34s (in bond), and
1,100 bags Pernam at 46s 6d per cwt duty paid.
MOLASSES : The market has assumed a quieter tone, and
a cargo lately arrived has been stored for want of buyers
at previous rates.

CorrEE : Supplies of suitable qualities continue scarce,
and transactions are consequently limited to small parcels
of Jamaica and Rio at the quotations, and 30 frazils
Mocha at 80s per cwt.
COCOA : No sales reported.
PIMENTO : A small lot at sd.
PEPPER : 25 bags white, at 9d per lb for first class
damaged.
RICE : An extensive demand has prevailed, partly on
speculation, and large transactions have been concluded,
causing an advance of 3d to 6d per cwt on A rracan, whilst
for Bengal prices remain without material change ; the
sales are 16,000 bags Bengal, at lOs 3d to lOs 6d for yellow
crrgo, and lOs 3d to Us 6d for ordinary and midling ;
besides 11,400 bags to arrive at 106 d to lls 9d, 24,500 bags
Necransie at lOs 3d to lls for common to good, and 3,050
tons new crop to arrive at Ils to lls 93, 4,500 bags
Moulmein, on the spot at lOs 4id, and 60 casks Carolina
at 23s to 25s 6d per cwt.
Run : The speculative feeling in London has induced a
demand here, and 350 puncheons Demerara and 40
puncheons Jamaica have realised an advance of id per
TEA:gallon.
The market continues inactive; common Congou
may be quoted Is Old cash, and Is 1 d per lb with a full
prompt, but few buyers ; good to fine blackish leaf and
scented Teas maintain about previous rates, sales limited ;
in other kinds there is no alteration to notice.

Isnioo or LAC DYE I Nothing done.
SHELL LAC: 100 chests orange, to arrive, sold at 68s 9d
to 75s per cwt.
GAMBIER : 160 bales sold at 18s to 18s 6d per cwt.
CUTCH : 5 tons sold at 52s to 53s per cwt.
MADDER ROOTS : 50 bales Bombay sold at 40s per cwt
for sound.
Gum ARABIC: Some small lots of low sold at steady
rates.

SAGO FLOUR : Trifling parcels sold at 19s to 19i 3d
per cwt.
_ _

COWRIES 300 bags of fine sold at 70s per cwt.
SALTPETRE : 600 bags sold at 37s 6d for 9, and 423 to
44s for 4 to 5 per cent. refraction.
GUANO is in good demand at former rates.
LOGWOOD: 70 tons Campeachy sold at 48 to ,68 5s
per ton.
Fusztc : 20 tons Guatimala sold at 47; 100 tons Ceara
at £5 5s to 47 ; and 130 tons Maracaibo at £6 per ton.
BARWOOD 25 tons:sold at £6:per ton•
ROSIN : The sales are 2,000 barrels, chiefly common, at
5s per cwt.
TURPENTINE: 600 barrels brought 93 6d to 9s 7d per
cwt ex quay.
TAR ; No sales.
ASHES : 350 barrels are reported at 42s to 43s per cwt.
OIL SEEDS continue dull.
LINSEED: The only sales reported are 100 bags Bom-
bay at 72s per quarter.
RAPESEED: 400 bags sold at 65s to 68s per quarter.
HIDES : At the public sales on Tuesday, 800 salted
River Plate sold at lOicl to 10}d ; 900 Lima at 92d to 10,1
130 Newfoundland at 6H to 7d; and 2,450 dry salted
Brazil at llid to 110 per lb,
BRIMSTONE has been in good request, and about 400
tons sold at 48 7s 6.1 per ton.
ARGOLS AND TARTARS : There WAS but little done, only
16 cases being returned at 84s for red, and S7s 6d for
white.

SUMAC: Small parcels sold at 123 to 12s 6d for Palermo,
and at 8s for Tyrol.
BARR: 25 hhds Ist Philadelphia have brought 138 93
to 14s per cwt.
OLive OIL has been quite neglected, no sales worth
notice having been made ; prices are nominal, at £6O to
.e6O lOs for Gallipoli, 458 to £5B lOs for Spanish, and £57
to .6'58 per tun for Mogadore and Lisbon.
SEAL AND COD OIL continue without change.
LINSEED OIL is dull at 42.3 per cwt.
RAPE. Pale is quiet at 52s per cwt.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE : 150 barrels American are
reported at 41s per cwt.
PALM OIL : 150 tons sold at £45 lOs to 446 per ton.

TALLOW has been in better demand, and 2bo casks
Odessa sold at 565, and 150 casks North American at 56s
to 56s 6d.

LARD : 50 tons sold at 72s per cwt.
JUTE has been in continued good demand, both from
the trade and speculators, and 3,000 bales on the spot,
with 6,000 bales to arrive, have realised full rates, ranging
from 15s for good common old, and £l9 15s to £25
per ton for common to fine new crop.
BEE', : The transactions in 014 are to a fair extent at
full prices, and stocks are now much reduced, a little new
has arrived, which goes off slowly at the extreme quota-
tions.
Pow( is only in retail demand, the advance asked checks
business, but, with light supplies, prices cannot well go
lower. _ _ _ .

BACON: A steady consumptive demand has set in, and
holders take advantage thereof to ask somewhat higher
prices, which, for the best sorts, has been conceded to the
extent of about 6d per cwt, the market wearing rather an
upward aspect.
Lard continues inanimate ; stocks are not heavy, but
the late great advance has checked consumption, and the
refiners buy cautiously.
CHEESE : In the absence of arrivals the quotations are
nominal.

ENSUING SALES BY AUCTION.

Tuesday. March 31 : 6,450 bags, 3,550 pockets Bengal
Rice; 3,633 bales Jute; 32 bales Glue Pieces; 12,976 Ox
and Cow Hides ; 613 bags Rapeseed ; 311 do Linseed ; 250
tons Guano.
Wednesday, April 1 : 10 bales Lima Wool ; 167 bales, 28
serons, 46 bags Horse, Cow, and Pig Hair.
Thursday, April 2 : 60 brls Tapioca; 200 !tons Manga-
nese ; 168 bales Rags, &c.
Friday, April 3: 200 brls Tamarinds.
Thursday, April 9: 223,000 Ox, Cow, and Deer Horns;
28 tons Mother-of-Pearl Shells.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—MARcII 27.
Our market this morning was well attended ; we had
several buyers from a distance, and a fair quantity of
wheat changed haeds at fully the quoted rates of Tuesday
last, and in reality at an advance upon the prices which
would have been necessary to accept by forcing sales on
that day.
Flour more readily at the full value recently
obtainable.

Barley and Beans in steady request.
Oats and Oatmeal, with a moderate enquiry, unchanged
in value.
Indian Corn must again be noted 6d per qr lower, which
induces more demand, and a good many parcels of mixed
American have been taken for Ireland ; of yellow there is
very little on offer, and the tranactions in white have to-
day been limited.
Arrivals from the 24th to the 26th of March, 1857, inclu-
sive:—lnto Liverpool from Ireland—Wheat, 51 qrs ; malt,
42 qrs ; oats, 552 qrs; oatmeal, 764 sacks ; flour, 427
sacks. Coastwise—Oatmeal, 4 sacks. United States—
Indian corn, 90 qrs. Europe, &c.—Beans, 240 qrs.
Total—Wheat, 51 qrs; malt, 42 qrs; oats, 552 qrs;
beans, 240 qrs ; Indian corn, 90 qrs ; oatmeal, 768 sacks ;
flour, 427 sacks. R. MAKIN & SoNs•

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-MARCH 27-
Per stone, 201hs. Per 901145. s. d. s. d.
s. d. s. d.: Potatoes, Seedlings 4 6 to 4 8
Hay, 01d...... 0 64 to 0 S 3 Ditto, Kemps .... 4 6 to 4 8
Ditto, new 0 0 to 0 O'Ditto, Whiterocks. 4 0 to 4 2
Ditto, clover
Green Clover
Vetches 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 0
Straw, wheat 0 2! to 0 3kl Per ton.
Ditto, oat
Ditto, barley .... 0 2/ to 0 0 Carrots
Oats, in strati . ... 0 0 to 0 0 Mangle wurLet 27 0 k 29 0
Manure r, 6 to 7 6

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—MARCH 27.
There was no business whatever done today.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—MARCH 27.
Our markets have been interrupted by the progress of
the elections, which have interfered with the home con-