Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-13 00:00:00

THE NORTIMRN TinS, MONDAY, JUNE 13 1859

a war, however, begun at first, would soon be adopted as one
of dynasties and opinions, in which exile 4 pretenders, and
every clase of. political theorist, would see the possible
realities of their wishes. _ _

"It cannot be predicted that France would be• a gainer
from such a state of things. On the contrary, it is probable
that she would be far from finding her amount in it. But
it is certain that Austria, even if she were to come out of
the contest triumphant, would. suffer to an irreparable
extent in all her material interests.
" The public opinion in England has a natural tendency
to sympathise with Italian nationalities, but her Majesty's
government believe that tbose sympathies would not be
aroused to any -active form against Austria, unless Austria
put herself patently in the wrong, and either became an
aggressor, or gave 'France or Sardinia a fair excuse for
beginning a war." • '

have been sold at prices something less than our quotations;
Yesterday scarcely anything was dose to show the effect of the
New York's news; thbugh, perhaps, holders were more dispos,d
to accord to the views of buyers. Without sufficient business to
establish prices, our quOtations must be regarded as nominal.
The export for the week has been—to Liverpool, 26 bales •, Naples,
473; Hamburg, 217; Antwerp, 185; Breinen, 2. Total, 903 bales.
COTTON IN TRANSITL.—SaIes of about 1,500 bales were effected
early in the week; on a basis of lOic for middling New Orleans,
freight, 7-16 d per lb. For the last. three days. nothing has been
done. Very little is now on,the market.
By telegraph the followinghas been received :
NEW ORLEANS. May 28.- Receipts for the week, 4,550 'bales
(net); same week last ,year, 12,000 •, sales for the week. 17,000.
Middling 11{e per lb. Export for the week to Great Brita is,
25,000 bales . Havre; 5,000: Stook on hand, 120,000 bales. Freight
to.Liveipeol Id to 5-16 d per lb. P.M:-=Sales to-day 1:500 bales.
at slightly easier prices. 30th : . Sales to-day 4,000 bales. Mid-
dling 11c to lllc per lb.
Mosses, May,2B,-Receipts for the week, 2.600 bales; same week
laseyear,' 2,600 bales; sales for the week, 7,000 bales.' Middling
like per lb. Export for the week to Great Britain, 5.000 bales ;
stack on band, 75,000 bales.. Exchange on London, 109 f, to 1011
per cent. Freight tar Liverpool, id per lb. Pellee-Sales to-day
500 bales.' Middlieg 1114 c to like per lb. '
CoineEs•rox", May 30.—Prices weak, and demand limited.
SAVANNAH, May 30.—Prices less firm, and sales small.
AVGIISTA, May 30.—Market quiet, and prices drooping.
CROP.—The stand is good, and the accounts generally favourable.
Racejers for the week 21,000 bales, against 37,000 bales last
34ar, and 30,000 in 4816- The excess compared with last year now
stands at 676,000 bales, and will be again furtLer reduced next
week. ' •
Exeoters to all peintS for the week 35,000 bales, of which Great
Britain gets 31,000, against 44,000 the same week last year. By
telegraph we learn of 25,000 bales having cleared for Great Britain
from New Orleans' in the week ending the 'eBth ipstant, and 5,000
from Mobile. The clearances from all the ports to Great Britain
the same week last year were 47;000 bales: The total stock on hand,
as made up in Oitir tables of to-day, amounts to 410,000 bales ; last
year at same-time it,was 505,000 bales..

The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the
Ist of September last, as compared with the pre /ions four years :-
1859. - 1858. 1857. 1856. 1855.
Receipts at Ports .3,575,000 2,899,000 2,841,000 3,360,000 2,479,000
Ex.to G. Britain 1,731,000 1.439,000 1,279,000 1,643,000 1,272,000
to France ... 382,000 344,000 364,000 447,000 389,000
„ other F. P. '405,000 312,000 365,000 461,000 232,000
Total Expcirts. ....:2,608,060 2;095,000 2,008,000 2,551,000 1,893,000
Stock on hand 410,000 505,000 298,000 350,000 202,000

Of which, during the past week, included in the above

Reebived at Ports
Ex. to G. Britain

1,0)0 1,000 6,000 4,000 12,00(
3,000 19,000 5,000 11;000 12,00(
_ .

Other P. P.
Total Exports .-

SUMMARY

215,000 bales

—Receipts : Increase at the ports compared with 1856,
Exports : Increase to Great Britain compared with
lecrease to France 65,Q00, increase to other foreign

1856, 88,090.ba1e

. Total increase in exports 57,000.
To Liverpool; for cotton, dull at 5-32 d per lb, and to

Havreat lc.
Exchange has been rather quiet for this boat at 110 to 1101 I
cent, on London, and 5.10 to 5:121 on Paris.
WM. P. Watonr & Co

COTTON STATEMENT.
Yew York Shipping List of June 1.)

(.E•ont, the

Recpts. Expts. to Gt. Britain: Taal ExptS. Stocks, &c
1859... 3,578,658 • 1,735,518
1858... 2,898,725

Increase 679,933
Decrease

517,670

New YORK, May. 31.—Ashes dull, pot $5 50c, pearl $5 75e.
Cotton heavy and drooping, sales 400 bales, mid uplands at 101 c.
Flour: Receipts 11,000 brls, sales 12,200; tate and Western less
active, but without material change; unsound ,$4: to $5 25e, super-
fine State $5 25c to $6 50c, extra State $6 90e to $7 25c, round hoop
Ohio $7 20c to $7 40e, common to good extra Western $6 90c to
$7 30c; 'Southern unchanged, sales 2,600 brlsrmixed to good $7 50c
to $7 70c, fancy and: extra, $7 The to $9 40e. • Corn steady, soles
41,000 bushels, mixed Western 90 for sound and 78 to 87, for
unsound; white 90 to 92, yellow 88 to 92, round yellow 90 to 91.
Oats steady, Southern hnd Jersey• 49 to 52, Northern and Western
521 to 58: Beef steady, sales 275 brls ; country mess $9 to $9775c,
prune $7 to $7 50c, repacked Chicago $l2; to $l5, ! rime mess $22 to
$2B. Pork lower, sales 3,300 'arts, including 1,000 new mess at
$l7, mess' $l-7 12e; prime gth 12e, 'Western prime mess $lB hi $l9.
Hams 8 to 81, shoulders 7 to 71. • Latd heavy and lower, sales
1;10Q brls.l.l to 12i. Butter, active, Ohio 16 to 19, State 18 to 20.
Whiskey 28c. • Rice firm, sales 250 tcs 4i to 5 ; stock 7,300 tcs;
Sugar active, sales 2,050 hhds, N'O 61 to 71, muscovado 5 to 71;
stock of all kinds 75,663 hhds, 31,785 boxes, 81,515 bags, 2,316 hhds
melado. Molasses easier, sales 300 hhds cloyed Cuba 24 to 27 ;
stock of all kinds 11,669 hhds. Spirits Turpentine lower, sales 200
arls at 48/c to 49c ; 2,000 brls cOurmon $1 75c to arrive. Iron quiet,
150- tons Scotch $25. Linseed oil 64 to 65; lard 90 to 92 ; 150 dark
'sperm $1 20e to $1 41e; 700 whale 45 to 49. • Hides dull, sales 1,700
B A 27. Tobacco quiet, 50.1ilids Ky 51 to 11. Tallow heavy, sales
25,000 lbs 11c to ‘llh. Freights to Liverpool heavy ; cotton id,
grain 3d in 'ships' bags. Wool dull, sales 25,000 lbs domestic
fleece at 47 to 574 for medium to prime. Foreign dull and heavy,
sales of 300 to 400 bales on private terms.

PASS LAGERS PER ROYAL MAIL STEAMER CANADA.
From %Boston : Miss F.: Fatio, Miss L. Fatio, Mr and Mrs
Badister and servant, Mr and Mrs T. F. Field,
Mrs H. Clarke, Miss Alnett, Miss Lawton, Mr
and 'Mrs R. H= 'Eddy, Miss •A. L. D. ~ Par-
kins, Mrs A. L. Stone, Mrs C. -King, Mrs Sprigg,
Mrs Flower, Mrs. Gregg, child, and nurse, Mr and Mrs C.
T. Thayer, Mr A. du Pasquerew, Mr A. Kerr, Mr and
Mrs S. D. Hill and servant, Mr and Mrs Puentas, three
children; and, servant. Mr G. Stuhmer, Mr A. Benditt,
Mr. Simpson, Miss Carpenter, Mr I. G. Somerley, Mr E. C.
WilSon, Mr Wilson,'• Rev James and Mrs Hoppin; Mr. and
'Mrs. W. Gardner, Mr W. Binney, jun.,Mr David Law, Rev.
J. L. Yenkins; Rev-W R. Clarke, Master Hoppin, Mr
J. N. Gledden, Mr W. E. Lawton, Mr and Mrs
Badger,' 'Miss. Bichardson, Mr and Mrs 0. Harver, .Mrs
Kitchen and maid, Miss L. Galvey, Miss M. Galvey, Miss
F. Galvey, Xiss :A. Galvey, Mr C. T. Preston, Mr George
F. Thackeray, Mr A. Thurry, Mr H. Field, Mr. J. C. Minn,
Mr 11. Bartlett, Mr W. Thompson, Rev George Richards,
Captain J. Wheelwright, Mr R. W. Batson, Mr H. Lefev,ere,
Mr C. Mugill,Dr. A, Swipptol, Mr S. Edwards, Mr T. A.
Best, Mr B. Beton, Mr' T. Poultenay, Mr G. Smith, Miss
G. L. Richards, Mr P. M. de Aquela, Mr T. F.* Stone, Mr
J. W. Poole; Mr J. Welsh, Mr de Rascorn, Mr P. 111. Del
Rio, Mr -Edward'Perry, 'Mr and 'Mrs Picaro and maid; Mr
F. G.-Denter, Mr Joseph Brooks, Mr and Mrs E. Middle-
wood, Mr N. D. M'Gibbon, Mr P. A. Chadburne, Mr H.
Hopkins, Mr. R- W. -Neville, Mrs S. Perkins, Miss P.
Slade; Mr and Mrs J. Booth, Mrs J. Myers and child and
two infants, Mrs 3. Myers two children, Mr William Sands,
Mr T. Zielir, Mr. J. Salin, Mr and Mrs J. Roy, Mr J.
J. Albury, Mr H. Smith, Mr J. Roarty, Mr and Mrs Wil-
kinson. From ,Halifax : Miss Hariland, Miss Frith, Miss
Kinnear, Deputy Assistant CommissiOner-General M'Clean,
Sir D. Daly, Mr J. Ward, Captain Hunt, Reii. J. Robertson,
Mr Alexander, Lieutenant Wilmott, Mr N. A. H. Farrow,
Mr Richardson, Mrs CrOcker, Mr H. B. Tapling,
Mrs Cooper and daughter, Scrjeant and Mrs Dyer and
child, Mr 0. O'Heum, Mr Henry Jean, Mr Richard Stone,
Mr. James Mosley, Mr William Peckman,' Mr Hunz, Mr
Buxton, Mr James Morgan+ and four firemen.

. , Miss Agnes Jane is fond of. crinoline, . and took a severe
cold during the late severe•frost. "My dear," said her
Mother; '‘. I,• am afraid _You are going into a , decline."
"Bless rfin, no," said the girl, " it's. nothing but the
hOoping
,e9a94."
.., . .
A Miai.iolioix PARLIAMENTARY INCIDENT.—In the
Dutch parliament, a day or two back, the order of the day
being the question of voting the federal contingent, Hol=
land has to furnish, in right of the Limberg, part of the Lux-
emburg, to the German Diet's army, one of the Liberal mem-
bers,, M. Storm, member for Breda, -who was. utterly
opposed to dragging the Dutch into this war, spoke with
such energy against the burden thus cast on a smalldistrict,•
that he fell back on the benches, and in the manner of Lerd
Chatham expired in the Assembly. The house adjourned.
A GALLANT PrtiEsT.— Amongst the chaplains who have
just beeii 'appointed. to the army of Italy iS the Bev. Father
Parabere, who distinguished himself in the Crimea. In one
action in which he was, by the side of General Canrobert,
his horse was killed under him. " That, reverend sir," said
the general, "is an accident without remedy= I cannot get
you another horse - so' du revoir." But Father "Parabere
thought it his duty to be present in the combat, and, seeing
a cannon approach, he jumped astride it, and was conveyed
in that manner into tho midst of the action, where he
exercisedhis sacred ministry-by - assisting the wounded and
administering religious consolation to the dying.
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF ONE OF THE CHRISTY'S MIN-
STRELS:- On Friday, Mr. Wakley, coroner for West
Middlesex, resumed .an adjourned inquiry at the Bull,
Highgate, touching the death of Earl Horton Pierce, of the'
Christy's Minstrels, which took place under the subjoined
distressing circumstances. The • deceased was • one of the
principal members of the black troupe, and he was •so
greatly respected by the whole. band that their performances
have been dropped for several days since his death, and were
only resumed on Thursday evening. It seems that the
poor fellow, who is an American, his wife being at the
present , time in that country, had _ exhibited for
some time past strong evidence of mental aberration, which
so alarmingly increased that he was placed under the care
of an attendant, named Morse, at Highgate. There could be
no doubt but that he was eventually seized with delirium
tremens, and in consequence a strict watch was kept on
his movements. He. had been only staying at Highgate
three days, when on Sunday morning last he got up about
three o'clock, and at that early hour insisted upon going
for a walk, previous, as he intimated to his attendant, to
proceeding.to church. He set out with Morse in attend-
ance, and immediately commenced walking at a rapid
pace, and he kept up a kind of mad speed with his attendant
almost exhausted at his heels until about six o'clock, when
suddenly, with an exclamation, he fell down in the road
i apparently lifeless. Medical aid was at once procured
by Morse, but in vain, as the vital spark had fled. There
were strong rumours that the deceased had poisoned
himself, but Mr. Moger, surgeon, of Hornsey, who made
the post-mortem examination, found the brains softened and
congested, thus fully accounting for the deceased's delerium,
and his ultimate end from exhaustion. A verdict in accord-
-1 anee was returned, and the investigation, which attracted a
considerable degree of attention, terminated.