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

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 574 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 1211 b to 1211hS.
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.'"clm 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-Ameriear 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 average 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
Lis 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 tpricesfivfilp not: ibeiMade
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
conobou 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 sales7Wea 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 constituents
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 the
noble earl declines any further interference with
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."
liars
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 trouble
to describe, and to connect with so many eireurc;
stances and things, as may not improbably le3ll
to their identification. The particulars whicof
the benevolent gentleman has given are full a
melancholy interest ; and to the relatives sllb3,
'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 ed
such particulars may not fail to have the desk
effect.
In a semi-official paragraph, to be found. atil°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 al-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 sag
be reconciled to the Papal Government?
can the Pope be reconciled to the loss of his teo,

poral power?. tit
_'---It is plain, whatever was the full e..nfl
or the real nature of the French Einevio
intentions in commencing the struggle, that 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. •
- teP'
As it is, -the French Emperor, implicit- 01
the fortunes of his dynasty are with the tentl)°,;(o
fortunes of the Tope through his connedo
with the national Clergy, is but weak-hearteuil,
its support, and but negative in his discount
ante of rebellion among the Pope's subjects•id be
is evident that he moves in toils, and w°ll le
n
womtviigapotnhfnolol
ifsaadelsex,yuafdi f
i.e]
.i
atfnwt,
.thate
.7rtryahleeoer
yllfe.r:lrfnyecosg
.ceierusehphs.
reipesiernimietootdumsnhsweereeorNffh:,raetfetdeh themirostoxmociatebawpyecistaio
as ifa
affecting
elicet i eneit'
st e, r° . of
f
children. It may be creditileigncLeooufiSiligisArPe:lT°:
4, sill
with too much depth of religions meth'? '- 41
removed';
tem4tpoht:eraerhinlijcpmbuYobs:l;:::::-:::r;itbeeep'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 and
sincere a reputation, to impute to him WV so
anssuimhemiartttito::. so ;:it
position, whether in ppohpianritesossfhtsoheweenuipiaatsY:raoro:rrioesiefttelilr;
e
imiFitwirrcleelne nnopd:caohithis.spirit
pioeitsrßishops,i,ddttventuringeoooptfebhntthe late
total
resistance
suppress
h e
twoitshhees'exhtirare:i.:
becocalyes.iasltnictsrut4than: might have been expe7,,rtill
. ay..
it
,is ,
hard
dn
struggle,t sn o uaaynn cdwo indbi
rpo
erocef:tijot,:to
re
rO,
-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 att/ Ole'
feature
-in '<e-strife how amid these Pere OS'
hold 0'
Potentatescaltlhi
tehletiarlioawnnp.eople ean.lvae„ilea
to
If French 'Bishops; however, are 01'4 t,
,)e _ silent or reserved,not so our ultra
-11 l
teP ,ip
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
tlfJ.. e
h ry
se'n to see a -_,:production of what Ill'-
tied P-4
we;kten or twenty years ago.. After ar
had
Lie 0
gone lb rest, dreaming thatill me" 0, ' 4
to work, trcragh each 'in his 0,0 1r odi'ir
the common good, we awake to
tun
tileatellik
Pi
f"
eologkiini as strong as ever; and 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 hatrea•
foil
~,
denunciations that Were once visited l'ri. tY:
fhyeiandgs. otfhtehe:aPer7E.
a'snirmeboeslist,iwarevrfahircsithert.oti: c;;;i1
land
dh
seldom
my
groufdg. spese.ee
hTheaaßtohMaLl:cabl4lepice
Own will—encouraged by one Rom all Olt
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°..al grid
iivot. The causes for it are entirely:l7v. loc:41
incentives to it were derived from 040 0°
NViii°l3 t bell
considerations; the hopes and fears 0 Ao
i , dispute' . _tir
the respective parties to the ret 0
11
local ~ ,
opLt' Dyer
connectaha nnacvide
are local themselvesinterests. with
isTay, the Pc cat _ho
toe
faith. , maraoecneguth
'Than
rebelled,iot
the one that has never interfered! tkai .11
accused
otoelhfveer:lrefloele:vtillijilis
.11.0"4-1;0111/:0911'.°1