Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-05 00:00:00

enstis 011 Salt,

FOR SALE,
k very superior NEW SHIP,
Now building at an outport, about 567 tons s.
Mil'ea4, and 590 tons builders' measurement. Length, 132
feet 0 inches; breadth, 29 feet; depth 19 feet.
Is thoroughly yellow-metal fastened, and classed A 1 for 13
years at Lloyd's ; has poop 15 feet long, and topgallant fore-
castle ; will carry about 900 tons cargo. Will be sold with
hull, masts, spars, &c., or East India outfit and coppered, at
purchaser's option. Can be laucnhed in a month. Apply to
CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. tts

BY PRIVATE TREATY,
The splendid new Ship
• -4 EGERIA,
rea,k.fe,„&v.-; 1,066 tons register, and 1,082 tons builders'
• measurement. Length, 178 feet 5-10ths ; breadth,
36 feet 3-10ths ; depth, L 2 feet 9-10ths. Built at Saint John,
N. 8., this summer, by the builder of the well-known and favour-
ite ship Rowena, and classed seven years at Lloyd's. She is
constructed of the best seasoned heckmatack and Savannah
pitch pine; her frame is diagonally strapped outside with iron,
and iron kneed complete on the stocks ; the lower knees are
fastened with yellow metal bolts; has pitch pine masts, top-
masts, &c., a beautifully finished cabin, and outfit of the best
Liverpool manufacture, and of extra sizes. She is fitted with
Cunningham's patent topsails, and all recent improvements.
In addition to a very handsome modal, combines great speed with
carrying capacity, altogether making her one of the finest ships
"yer built in the colonies.—For further particulars apply to
9 tssrs. Liston, Young, and Co., Merchants ; or to
CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. d

FOR SALE,
The Barque SALACIA,
•
.k 383 41-100 tons register. Length, 106 feet 3 inches ;
.4 • breadth, 24 feet 1 inch ; depth, 17 feet 3 inches;
height between decks, 7 feet ;—as 'she now lies in
the 'Victoria Dock, Hull. She was thormaghly repaired,
stripped, and sheathed with felt and zinc in December last,
and rearmed /E 1, and in May last was surveyed and fitted
for the conveyance of passengers to Quebec, under the strict
provisions of the Passengers Act. She has houses on deck for
cabin and crew, and has a complete inventory of stores, her
sails and running gear being nearly all new. For inventories
and further particulars apply oon board,t or to Robert Garbutt
and Son, Ship Brokers,
D. A. B. MURRAY, 110, rEuchaiman-street, Glasgow.

_•
CURRY, RELip
and CO. hs\ BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND
S 1;m1) PftE!
OF SHIPS AND STEAMERS,
h 14,, AND APPOINTED BROKERS T
'IIP-1
`COURT OF ADMIRALTY wa, ° T" MGR

Water-street

THE CHOLERA AT ORAN.—ALorms, October 29.—.
By the Courier from Oran, on the 27th, confirmation
came of what had before been merely a flying
respecting the prevalence there of cholera to an alarm-
ing extent among the French troops ; General Thomas,
indeed, arrived at Algiers reduced by that disorder to
the very lowest extremity. The commandant superieur
had lost one of his aides-de-camp from it, and one colo-
nel at least had succumbed to it, as had no less a num-
ber than 1,500 of the army there congregated. The
bishop, Monsigneur Pavy, is engaged in that province
on a visitation ; just now the telegraph is in excellent
order fer working, yet such is the command which is
exercised over it and over the press of Algeria, that not
a word respecting the cholera has yet appeared in any
of the journals of either of the provinces of Algeria ;
and none indeed seem to dare even to talk upon the sad
subject above a whisper, yet the facts stated above may
be relied upon. Any English invalids taking the route
to Algiers is not unusual at this season by a Spanish
port and vid Oran) might find themselves, just at this
time, disembarking there in the midst of a frightful
mortality, of which they might have heard nothing
whatever until they reached the port, even if tkey
learned it there before they rode into the town of Oran. 1

MONETARY

AND COMMERCIAL,

LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening.

The Cotton Market to-day was tame, and, on
the whole, languid, the sales amounting only to
about 8,000 bales. In regard toSthe Cotton

Market of the week, Messrs. George Holt and
Co., in their weekly circular of this day's date,

say

The Cotton market for the week again shows a slight
advance, but still, as previously noticed, applying more
to the middling and better qualities of American than to
the lower sorts. There is little of novelty to report in
the character of the business transacted during the week ;
the scarceness of the general useful qualities of. American
has tended to give the increase of value, more than any
great confidence or activity of demand resulting from
a desire among consumers to purchase in anticipation of
future wants. The prices now current in this market
cause the shipments of Cotton on their way from
America to show a pretty good profit, which has
induced many parties to realise, and considerable trans-
actions in Cotton, to arrive, have taken place, generally
on a basis of about 71-d. per lb. for middling Orleans.
The accounts from America continue much of the same
character, and the promise of a large crop seems, up to the
latest dates, to have received no check. We now quote
middling Uplands, 7d. ; Mobile, 7 5-16 d."; and Orleans,
7 7-16 d. The Committe of Brokers place "fair" Uplands,
71-d.; Mobile, 71d, ; and Orleans, Bd. Surats have been
in good demand, at full prices. - Egyptians have been in
large deihand, but stocks are freely offered, and 'there
is no quotable change to notice in prices. Brazils are
steady, at the advance quoted last week. 5,240
American, 1,670 Surat, and 850 Egyptian, are repor-
ted to have been taken on speculation ; 1,480 American,
6,030 Surat, 150 Egyptian, and 200 Fermin, for
export ; so that the deliveries to the trade for the

week have been about 54,400 bales

The business

to-day will probably amount to 8,000 bales,

The Liverpool Share Market this morning
opened steadily, and with an improved tone,
which was still further advanced, and prices

slightly rose, caused; it was believed, by the re-
ported accord of the British and French Go-

vernments upon the approaching C

ongress, but

prices

During the

Notes issued

Great

Active Circulation...
Bullion (both depart

Seven-dayand other Bills,
Public Deposits
Other Deposits
Government SecuritieS
Other Securities

Notes unemployed

FOREIGN EXCHANGES.
Amsterdam, short ll 13 to 11 13
Li 151 .to 11 154
11 15j to 11 154
25 to 25 30

three months

Rotterdam, do.
Antwerp, do
Brussels, do
Hamburg, do
Paris, short
Do., three mohths,
Marseilles, do

Frankfort, do
Vienna, do
Trieste, do
Petersburgh, do
Madrid, do

25 25 to 25 30
la 5 ,to 13 5.
25 7] to 25 12
25 30 to 25 35

25 32,
117

to 25 35
to 117 A

2 50 to 12' 70
2 55 to 12 65

331 to
491 to

The following appeared in a portion of our im-
pression of yesterday :

THE :MONEY MARKET.

This was an unseasonable dull day in the Stock
Exchange. Business in every departmeßt was extremely
lano'mid. The funds experienced no variation whatever.
In the share market prices in most instances were
nominally unaltered, but the tone towards the close was
not quite so strong as in the morning-. The demand
for money at the Bank to-day is decidedly less active
than that experienced yesterday, which was probably
stimulated by the idea that the rate of discount might
be raised to-day.--Daity News.

The funds -opened and closed to-day at the final
prices of last evening, but there was a tendency to a
renewed advance. The demand fora money in the dis-

count maricet, this afternoon, was not greater than is
usually observable on the day preceding the 4th of the
month, but the Bank rate was generally maintained. In
the Stock Exchange the supply was large, at If to 2
per cent., and at the close of business the- amount of
unemployed balances was heavy. The India Council
continue to• effect loans when practicable, and they are
understood still to have a very considerable total for
temporary disposal. All the supplies of gold at present
arriving are bought as they come to hand for transmis-
sion abroad. There were no bullion operations at the
Bank to-day. The railway market closed gen
same as yesterday.—Times

___4__

PARIS FLOUR MARKET

erally th

This market has exhibited rather an improving
tendency during the last day or two, which is attribu-
table to the fact that the demand has been found equal
to the large deliveries made by the millers, which it was
anticipated would not be, and the, minds of sellers seem
to be now relieved from an incubus. The latest quota-
tions for the four weeks are—For November, 55f. sc. to
56f. ; ditto December, 56f. sc. ; ditto January
—Same period, 1858: For Novem-
to December, 47f. to 47f. 50c. ;
and February, 44f. to 45f. Four first

February, 67f

ber, 46f: to 46f

ditto January
months 1860, 5

; ditt,

60c. to

)f. 45f

,—Nov.

Cur Prices
mid. fair. Stock

12ad 14

Qrs. Qrs.l Qrs

THE DERBY BANQUET.

lowing results on comparison with those of the previous ox hides, average 58 2-31bs. to 6211b5., at 80. to 8:1d. 1
week :- per lb., tare olbs.; 225 ditto, average 48 2-31bs. to _
£ £ 49albs., at 81d. to 80ad tare 4lbs. ;25 ditto cow, average Now ready,separate Pbrin, Price qd.,
22,319,455-Increase
16,280,905-Decrease 82,103 44 lbs., at Bd. per lb., tare 41b. ; 11 ditto bull, ayerage BANQUET.
3,151,785-Increase
904172-Decrease 33,018 cow, average 49 1-31bs., at 71d. per lb., tare 4lbs. ; still continues for Monday's Northern Times, containing. the_
5,512,538-Decrease
ezaourtstoef the Banquet, our large Impression of which was all
78'007 2,014 dittb B.A. horse hides, sound, average 3311b5., at 14,571,619-Increase
10,875,157-(Same as last week). 12s. 11d. to 13s. ; small, average 2411b5., at 9s. 11d. to Published at the Northern Times Office, 13, South John-
-18,809,026-Increase
8,436,450-Decrease 111,380 at 4s. I ld. to 9s. ; sound colts, average 'Vbs. The HUDSON'S BAY SEAL SKIN CLOAKS and JACKETS,
to 21 1-71bs., ss. Bd. to Bs. ; average 131b5., at ONE GUINEA each, at the New Shawl anti Mantle Warehouse,
40, Bold-street.-SHELLARD and HODGSON, Proprietors. n. 25.
4s. 6d. ; 141 drysalted Brazil hides, sound, average
3321b5., at 9kd. per lb.; chiefly damaged, at 80. per lb.;
heated, 62-d. ' • seconds, 49d. to nd.; thirds, 21d. per Ib.
10,000 East India kips, -Bengals : Drysalted, fair to good
cuts, average 6 2-5 to nibs., at 12d. to 121 d.; average
Sibs., 111 d. to 11p.; first rubbed, average 71 to nibs.,
at 9d. to 91-d. ; seconds,' 7d. to 71d. ; light first-class,
average 5 to 5,41b5., at 13,1 d. to 131 d; first heavy, aver-
age 10 to 10,1b5., at 8,-Td. to 9,,:t,d. • seconds, 61d. to 71d.;
extra, average 13 to 141b5., at 7id. to 70.; damaged,
51d. to Bd.; covers, at 44d. to 4411 per lb ; Madras,
brined, heavy, average Vbs., at 61d..- seconds, sd. to
51d.; thirds, 4d. per lb. 549 drysalted Barbary hides,
average 181 to 2611b5., at 71,-d.; seconds, at eqd. per lb.
51 dry West Coast hides, slightly wormed, average 34
lbs., at 101 d.; seconds, 61d. per lb. 172 bales 13 bags
South American horse and :ow hair : Grey cut tails,
mixed lengths, at Is. Bd. to 2s. id.; grey stump tails,
firsts, ls. 71d. to ls. 110.; seconds, ls. to ls. 31d. ;
thirds, at 9d.; mixed lengths, at is. 3d. to ls.
82d. ; black cut tails, firsts 2s. 3d. to 2s. 101 d.; seconds
ls. 6d. to Is. Tad. ; black stump tails, firsts, ls.. 7d. to
i ls. I Od. ; 2nds, ls. to Is. 31d. ; 3rds, 8:4-d. to lON ;
matted, is. 3d. to Is. 7ad.; prime mixed, 171 d.; slight
to fair and fair mixed, Ild. to 12ad. ; short slightly
mixed, 94d. to Iold. ; common short and softs, Bd. to
Bad. ; cow off skin white, 13d.; black, 12d. ; rather
dingy, 11ild.;, on: skin, 11d: to, 111 d. per lb. 10;200'
South American lamb skins, city average 198 lbs.,
7s. 3d. ; slinks, average 61 lbs., 3s. 6d. per dozen,.
260 tons bones, cow, £4 10s. to £4 153.; piths, £5 per
ton ; 87 tons oak bark, £6 12s. 6d. per ton.

LIVERPOOL; SEED MARKET,

—Nov. 4

In his weekly circular, published to-day, Mr. Jame§
Samuelson says :—" Considerable excitement has pre-
vailed in our Seed Market since my last ; the demand
for Rapeseed, chiefly for export, having been such as to
clear away nearly all that is offering. To-day 500 bags
Guzerat realised 495. 91xl. for low mixed, to 525. for fine
yellow, being an advance of 4s. per qr. on the lowest
quotations. Fine Bombay Linseed is in tolerably good
demand, at the quotation as under. Other Seeds have
also participated more er less in the rise. To-day, fine
Bombay Linseed is worth 48s. 6d. in single bags; good
brown Bombay Rape, 455. ; good Calcutta Rape, 435. ;
Guzerat Rape, 495. 9d. to 525. (little or none offering) ;
low brown Bombay, 31s. to 38s. ; yellow &in de, 395.
to 425."

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET,

—Nov. 4

SUGAR.—The market-has been steady this week ; the
good and fine qualities- fully supporting last week's
prices; and a fair amount of business has been done.
Refined has also been firm; lumps remain quoted 48s.

to Sus
COFFEI
at previous rates.
TEA.—The market has been dull and the trade
bought sparingly of the new season's fine, which is now
on show; common Congou, sold at ls. 44d., which is id
decline.
RICE.-
Currency
30491„0 Rum-
-7i done.
8 8
8 21650 SALTPETRE.—This article has been sold to a fair
7i 81 13990 extent, at fully last week's. currency.
7 71 310 SPICES.—Our quotations, of last week have been sup-
-4 5 94600 ported.
Total 430730 In other articles no material alteration. Markets
rally have been quiet this week

—A fair amount of business done this week

—A limited business done at last week's

—Prices are unaltered, a small business only

TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"The Wreck of the Royal Charter" is respectfully declined.
"Justice had far better addrese his complaints to the G.
Company. _

Enrarirm.---In our report of the Liverpool Royai Artillery
Volunteer meeting yesterday, the name of Captain' Thomas
Bourne was erroneous.y given. R should have been Major
James Bourne, Heathfield-house, Wavertree.
Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest.
They should be legibly written onone side of the paper only.
Under no circumstances .can we insert communications not
accompanied by the author's real name and address, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

`64,e tiortkern (6iints

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1859,

THE DAY'S NEWS

There are conflicting reports still afloat in Paris-
concerning the interminable Italian question..
It appears that there are yet remaining treaties
to be signed by the Zurich Plenipotentiaries
before the general treaty of peace can be said to
be intact ; and we are now informed that they
will sign them in• the course of a day or two.
There is nothing, new that can be relied upon
respecting the constitution of the European Con-
gress. • There is no•denial, however, of the state-
ment already given, that Lord John Russell had
addressed a communication to the French Cabi-

net, explaining the terms on which Great Britain
will send representatives to the Congress.
It is said to have been determined upon by the
French Government, that M. de Montalenrbert is
to be prosecuted for his recent obnoxious article
in the Correspondant. The warning was but a
prelude to the severer proceeding. So much im-
portance, indeed, does• the French Government
appear to attach to the strictures complained. of,
that the publisher, as well as the author of the
article, will be prosecuted for what is regarded
as a grave• offence,—although it is nothing more
than one of those commentaries upon the public
policy of the State, which are of continual occur-

LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 4

Wheat : English dry samples as dear. Foreign comes
more into request, for mixed and low-priced sorts, buy-
ing for Ireland ; floating cargoes off the coast are all
bad, but are generally held for advanced rates. Flour
goes off steadily at quite as much money. Indian Corn
the favourite article, and again dearer, with buyers on
passage even over present arrived rates. Barley rea-
lised full rates, and Belgium buying Danube and Black
Sea sorts on passage. Rye wanted still for the Conti-
nent, but little doing. Malt and Peas at our previous
currency. Beans stiffer in value and scarce. Oats
generally held for advanced rates, which checked busi-
ness; buyers willing to take at former rates.

LONDON MINING MARKET,

-NOVEMBER 4

The market is steady, and the firmness of prices is
maintained. The principal transactions have been in
shares in United Mines, Grambler and St. Aubyn, East
Wheal Russell, Camborne Vean, Wheal Margery, and
Providence mines. Fortuna Mining shares are dull,
and are marked 2 and a. Scottish Australian Mining
have been dealt in at par. The shares of the newly
announced Great Northern Copper Mining Company
of South Australia were quoted yesterday k to Z- prem.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. 4.
The market is quiet at the following quotations :
Town Tallow, 605., net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the
spot, 595. to 595. 31 ; all the year, 595. ; Dec , 595. 3d.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET,

—Nov. 4

Fine Weald of Kent and Sussex pockets in moderate
request, at full prices. All other kinds of Hops move
off slowly at late currencies. Midland and EAt Kent
pockets, 84s to 140 s per cwt ; weald of Kent, 56s to 75s ;
Sussex, 52s to 655.

A BRIEF WEDDED LrFE.—An inquest has been held
by T. Taylor, Esq., coroner, on the body of Mrs.
Harriet Heywood, wife of Samuel Heywood, carpet
weaver, of Dewsbury. After a thirteen years' court-
ship, the pair were married last Saturday week. On
the following Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hey-
wood, after partaking of supper, went to bed between
nine and ten o'clock. On the husband awaking next
morning at five o'clock, he found his new married wife
lying by his side dead. Verdict, " Died from natural
causes."

GROWTH OF FLAX IN INDIA.—A meeting of the
directors of the Dundee Chamber of Commerce was held
on Tuesday, for the purpose of receiving information
relative to the growth of flax in India from D. L. M'Leod,
Esq., Financial Commissioner in the Punjaub. Mr.
M'Leod stated in substance that the flax plant had been
hitherto but very little cultivated for the sake of its fibre,
but he gave the strongest assurance that the growth of flax
for that purpose, as well as for seed, might be slowly but
steadily extended. He further mentioned that flax
might be obtained from the natives in the Punjaub at
about £l5 per ton, to which must be added the carriage
to Kurrachee and other necessary expenses, equal to
about £lO per ton. Mr. M'Leod stated the ab..l to
IIGIiGJJitT or the flail r w Lang fully mstructed with regard
to the growth of flax, and he recommended the directors
to avail themselves of the services of a gentleman, now
temporarily in Europe, who had been for several years
in India, and who was experimentally acquainted with
the best methods of increasing the growth of flax in the
Punjaub.

rence in our own country, where we enjoy what
France does not—the liberty of the press.

ied so fully,—we cannot but think, so um'
:ocally,—our hearty agreement with all that

from the noble earl, on that memorable occa-

si , that had there been any doubt before how
con ?letely we were at one with his lordship sad

his late colleagues in their political opinions, it
must thereby have been completely removed. It

is important, however, presenting ourselves, as

we do, as an organ of the Conservative party in
Liverpool, and in South Lancashire,
that there
should not be the shadow of a suspicion that we
have any with such expressions of
Item* 'laded to has s°
injudiciously indulged in Besides, it is s° es -

sympathy

mistrust as our • contemporary al.

dent, as our correspondent, with so much clear-
ness and conviction, pointed out, that the grawicl:-
_

work of the attack on Lord DERBY was a
presentation of of what he said. His lordshilis
words were tortured into a meaning which till
could not justly bear. It is one thing to bell:oil
that " the great body of the enli#e te
" Roman Catholics of this country," to quo
0
Lord DERBY'S words, " evince a tendeacY
" alienate themselves from the advanced Libese
" party, and unite themselves with those W 1
" their natural allies—the Cons(

atives offijj3

„go
country ;” and quite another thing to Sir
did our: contemporary, that "the hOMiSh far
"in these kingdoms are the natural allies of C°ll.

These, we say, are two t°o/
different conclusions to draw ; and that way-- •
been drawn, and so justly complained of, as
forth in a Conservative journal, is one which be
never be deduced. from anything that is t0...t

4 servatism.

found. in Lord. DERBY'S speech

There

within one of the noble earl at the banwiet

a living instance of the truth of what he 131
to imply. Sir ROBERT GERARD, the gig;
Sheriff of the county, may fairly be regarded::

6, • -
representing "the•enlightened ROrnan eath
•this country;!' and we need only point

' et
tic
the fact of his presence there, and to his-°°'

during the recent contest for South Lancashire'
to show that he does indeed consider that 'the

Conservatives of this country ar

their "nat°l4„

those. whom they have the gre4te;
reason to trust, for doing justice to them as sli
jests of the realm; sad that Conservative princirvi

allies,'

We yesterday communicated a confirmation of
the intelligence of tke complete suppression of
the Negro insurrection in the United States. It may place the
appears from the details with which the Ameri- o
can papers abound, that it was a deep-laid, though; f
very desperate, and, one would think, utterly
hopeless scheme, to abolish slavery. The coloured.
..et
chieftain in this outbreak, although dreadfully
wounded, was still living, and had made dis- ta
closures implicating certain of the more promi-, Te
nent abolitionists of the Northern States,—so at inf
least the newspapers in the slave interest de- it
_
clare ; but as those organs of the slave cause ;ha
have a party object in view in implicating the , of
Northern abolitionists, one must receive such
on
assertions with great caution. In the trial of the
ring-leaders who have been captured, there will alig
no doubt ,be a thorough investigation of the CO-
whole case ; and it will then be seen who have .e at
had to do with it. The slave interest has natu- le o
rally become much alarmed by the occurrence; ich
and so, indeed, have the Governments of several
adjoining States,—as evidence of which, we have
the fact of companies of coloured volunteers in near
Pennsylvania having been disarmed,. and of arms. over
having been distributed among the white pope- Jima
lation in Virginia. There is no doubt that it y sec
will
,issue in some severer oppressions upon the e•COP
slave population, and that their lot altogether '
Alive
will have been made worse, rather than better,_
by such an attempt on their behalf. ; mei
or into anything connected 4,
It appears that the enquiry which has been. with the intere
of
instituted for the purpose of ascertaining the Conservative party. It shall be our j
the circumstances and criminals connected with constant care and concern, in our advocsee)to,
the assassination of Colonel the Count Anviti in
Conservative principles, to avoid the introdu
Parma, is not likely to be attended with of any such mischievous element into the to
much success. The parties principally implicated co,
are said to have made their escape, and to be now
beyond the reach of those who would visit theirserve.. That party, if its influence. is t° ait
cerns of the party whose interests we sec-01,--'1
nisdrevebryanrcel.ll,lgl:o
eiloiii:
sil
crime with punishment. Resides this, it is said, in the country, must be a united. part]' to be
edibiliritsye,
in
tefeenveeen 0 iff t cap-h ose
distracted
ntLetNe-edr
abnedsutcohrn;
twuritehd,sotmhee psohpouwlaocfe woulder if
fasiut
who took share in the sanguinary deed,, which _,4eoe 11
mosities. We have
the utmost coati-- Wei
the authorities seek to punish ; it is added, that -,-
Lord ,-,
if
ERRY as a Protestant stategratill. log
the sympathisers with those sought to be pun- o
~
ished are well armed. and truly did he appeal to his 01
oa
We to-day furnish further particulars as to the and eventful public life in refatati ,A 01
loss of the Royal Charter, derived from the evi- the idea, that he was one " who IvOW'
cots
l 0
dence given on the inquest. The melancholy " untarily yield to any of the eneroae- 4,
details are exceedingly harrowing and painful, "of the Roman Catholic Church, asspoY,:+;lisr -ft
• lir
but so-far as the evidence goes they can lead to "orf the 4be
would sacrifice one jot or one iota o 0,
no conclu.sidn other than that the catastrophe, ,
' and of the privileges of that Church to vid
sad as it was, resulted entirely from the elemental
tempest', in the ravages of which,. "himself belongs—or one who would it is to bed re _ i ucy
uld t,t
feared that numerous other vessels, as well as " its means of public usefulness, or W 0 stit
many lives were destroyed. " ciate it as a great portion of our polities . , 4
reit' ..3
According to late advices, the cholera appear "tions, by lowering its position and del' ft 7
n 0
to be making dreadful havoc among the French g, its rank and influence in the Cowley"
~„3 t°
troops stationed on the frontier between Algiers nowAt
"country,"—an appeal which was resr OIP
and Morocco. Ant, el
The Great Eastern, it will be seen, arrived in with an enthusiasm, which showed L.--- .tif
f conser
safety in the Southampton waters yesterday large and influential company o lea cod
h 1 op'
afternoon. It is expected she will be laid to her. 'by which he was surrounded, no silo oe, j
moorings in course of Monday.. On the voyage for a moment be entertained,—a resl)°, fat):
from Holyhead she encountered severe weather, the depth andwarmthofwhich was Stilt
v,
and is said to have behaved well. fa' ji
increased, when he so eloquently and 0 J
'Few circumstances have of late occurred which nYv 0
added —" You may depend upon it, ge et
mark more forcibly the unstable nature of the '
~,.0 near Ate
Government and institutions of the United States " that there are few feelings which "•-/ ata we Of
than those revealed in the different stages of the "my heart,. and few principles will°, tolo);coid
outbreak at Harper's Ferry, and its suppression. " determined to uphold, than the ,e
The The whole affair has evidently been concocted " the dignity, the importance, the ' r oft
with much consideration. A new form of consti-
" privileges of the Established OW-
tution, to supplant that of the United States, in
" realms."
the event of the insurrection being successful, had or
been arranged by the ringleaders of the incur- 'dew;( out
'
gents, and to this new constitution they were WE have devoted a week to the cOs rove' r
'
bound to adhere. Arms sufficient to equip 1,500 the lessons and incidents which ha` eSato
, 10,,5t
„de
men, and money, to some extent, it appears, had of the Conservative demonstration 01 130-0.
also been provided for "the cause." Altogether, day; and have not exhausted "theni.• a. h
the proceedings have been singular, and they
finally ° bio-
woo If
committing them to the . Tit • •
ought to be instructive.jot& 0
numerous readers, there is one ftaaee' t'
-• _ :0-
.onr
the occasion
WE do not know that it was altogether necessary suggested, of less imp
ejolt 1 rora,
- ression we did, of con- deed, as being personal, but of. sum . 1 ree St
to give even the brief expression
rmitiolut
• - and an a--- hit/s
currence in the views which "An Old Conserva- ante to merit a special
its leacie°' r„fttlily:
" tive," in his letter published a (10,y or two since, The personal character of
+he P'" ST,
UPI.' ' 0°
so fairly and forcibly took of the animadversions all events a secondary influence
_„0 to ,
side eNv accord;
on one of our Conservative contemporaries here, of a party. - There is a moral s
ntain.
on a portion of the speech of Lord DERBY, at the , political questions, demanding a ,ce,r, aloe°
Banquet on Saturday last. We had already ex- ante in the moral qualities, of tllel

are those on which they
utto°4
tuf
reliance for the promotion of that national welf
in which, with thereat of us, they must ecill
participate.

One cannot but regret, therefore, IV—.

grounds we have here stated, that a C onservgict

journalist should have been induced thto
asperse. the‘-political integrity of Lord I°

a 00,00

and to insinuate that he could for tot
entertain any idea that is hostile to the ut

Protestant interests. of this country. Pill- is
also to be regretted on another ground.
be 'deplored that religious dissensions sbg—
provoked, so as to- endanger the
thereby

If there he. one element more.
a theof re:ar'atile
impair the strength,
than another which is calculated to rend sBlllltier

party,

that party, it

4. 0114
religious elenlell" -TA
element, we mean, which is to be foul
lemics and a
religious controversy, in party po bethose bitter animosities which are so apt t° •
engendered by sectarian prejudices. That lijd tit
journalist, we•consider, can be no true friello
the Conservative cause, who would do alllt.Ad
to introduce such an element into its discux'ci