Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-01 00:00:00

CO\I?(FRCIAL INTELIGENCE.

The tone of the import market at Bombiy looks rather
improved, and some articles though not generally. 'Yards
exhibit an upward tendency, and are in good enquiry.
Prices of all descriptions •of cotton wool improved since
last mail from England. Freights slightly declined to
Liverpool and London, 47e. 6 to 555.

RUSSIAN OPINIONS UPON THE INDIAN
111UTINIES.
(From7,the Northern Bee of S2pternber 3-15.)
Shortsi ;toted would those people in Europe be who
should wish England to suffer sensible losses in India In
the present state of industry and commerce England is
indispensable for Europe. It is true that she receives
great advantages for herself from such a state of things,
but at the same time others as well are benefitted thereby.
To the enterprising spirit of the English Europe is indebted
for the development in its centre of manufactures and
industry. The example of England, the advantage; drawn
by her from the working up of raw produce, have showed
to others what the present position of civilised Euurpean
society is in an industrial point of view compared with
that of societies which are less civilised and less developed
in what relates to irilustry and commerce. In Eugland,
at the present time, that uuiversal steam.machine has
taken up its place which puts into movement enormous
capital, encourages commercial speculations in all the
countries of the world, and thus procure benefits not only
to private individuals, but to kingdoms, the revenues of
which are increased in proportion as private industry
flourishes. To the latter great liberty is given in England,
which it cannot obtain for itself yet in the other kingdoms
of Europe, and this is the cause of so great a development
of the commercial and industrial strength of England. It
her strength br comes tottering the other people of Europe
feel it also in different degrees.
The political relations of England to Europe and the
other parts of the world are another affair. It is indis-
pensable that England should change its form of action.
To effect this we must have greater confidence in other
Powers, and endeavour to strengthen this confidence by
our own actions as well. It is easy to remove every mis
' understanding, at its commeneement„ to, render justice to
the just, to show the wrongdoer his. error, and by possible
concession. to,terminate a dispulie world,is,still

so extensive that there is sufficient room for all to'enlarg
end extend their influence. Russia, England, France; an&
the United Sta•es of North America have before them a
oroad field for their views of dominion. By a peaceful
policy by requiting every one with his due. the apple of
d scord may be destroyed be h in America, Africa, and
Asia. There is a limit to the streriat hof every kingdom.
The extension of their limi s to that given point wone is
tiuth beneficial to the people an I without danger to the
k ngdom, b CIUBO tt a utmost endeavours on that pat%
t .rrninate like the cz se )f the frog who wished to be like a
bu 1 in size.

(From the Norther); Bee, September, 3-17 )
From the conflict of op.nions truth arises. Tile war of
1853-6 was indispensable in order to persaade Europe anew
of the necessity of peace fir her, and of all the benefits
which flaw from it both far kingdoms ants for people. The
evolt in Ent India was indispensable in order to show
E Igland that is her po!s'Asions, too, there ciist those per
r,iciuus abuses of power wkick engender discontent and re-
volt. A general demand fur peace hen shown itself, a' wish
to strengthen it on firm foundatnns, and to prevent thme
occurrences which may give a prttext to new and important
confl'cts in Europe Toe principal mans t► (free this are,
the removal of 911 ambitious projects and" the restoration o
mutual c9nficience between the four head' Powers, Russia:
erance Eogland, and Prussia. The journey of the Em-,
p ror Napoleon- to Osborne and then to Germany, where
he may have an interview with another Imperial personage,.
must hay important resul sin the future. We see in this
the plelge of the cunsolidation of peace in Europe, and we
observe with pleapre that even in England itself the ne-
cessity is f-lt of friendly relations between these four
Powere. We wish th,t each a manner of thinkilg, drawn
from experience, way be corsDlidated on the firmest foun-
dation, and not be a momentary allurement, the echo of
the events which are taki:ig. place in East India.

(From the Nortk-rrd Bee, September 2-14 )
The English papers are attemptieg to persuade their'
readers that in Ilussi), more particularly than in other
European countries, people rejoice over the East Lushest
events, and that our contVry especially will gain by the
losses which are brouzht upon England on this occasion .•
Thus, for example, even the organ of Lord Patmerton, the
Horning Poet, lady expressed itself. We have ahead
bad ceJasion to declare that in s ene other countries the ill,
succ ss of the E, gl:sh is Eist India is more likely to be-
read with deligh*, nut not in We should be jus-
t,fi d in consi tering those bloody dramas as a retribution for
Kertch, °Jesse, 1T eab,rg, ste ;: but we do not venture to-
take such high 1,,r- und, and ie the decreas of the Most
High to read what is i com?rehensible for us. As men, at
rnkmhers of a cisfised cmurnunity, we torn away with
horror from the p eture o the events in East India. With
disgust do we read the letters of the English respecting
the barbariy o' the S-pays, but at the same time we do net
j 3in in the cries of England for a bloody vengeance. By
justice, by ju-tice a'on •, can the equilibrium betwe to the
outraged and the outrager, between the victim and the
bioxithirsty, to restored.
We shalt not rejoice at Englan..'a losses. Our com-
mercial relations and those of Eadland a-e so mutually
dependent that, while rejoicing at another's loss, we draw
it upon ourselvrs. We have learnt much from England.
Much remains for us to learn from her, and we have ever
considered E 'gland,-and n,t Frence, at the head of the
civilisation of the day. We do not reckon as civilisation.
the superficial abstract ideas of the Frerch and Germans
respecting our communitr, but the positive deductions of
the English respecting the rights of man, his welfare, aud-
the application of the newest aepi•ements in arts and
sciences far his advantage and the lightening of his
labours. In teis respect the English have gole far be-
yond even the North Americans, because with the latter
the equilibrium between the advantage acquired by man
through money, its necessity for him, and his exclusive
endeavours after it, is completely d-stroyed. Iu a word,
in England there is ni such bowing before the golden
calf as has infatuated all people in North America and a
portion in Fiance. This is what binds us to England in
preference to other countries.

BRAZILIAN MAIL.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.

(By Telegraph.)

SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday.
The Teutonia (s) his arrived from the Brazils*
Her dates are—Rio de Janeiro, Ist September
Bahia, 6th ; Pernambuco, 9.h ; and Lisloon, 26th.

She has twenty-eight passengers, and a large
cargo of coffee, tobacco, molasses, figs, & chiefly
for Hamburg, whence she allied an hour or two
after her arrival.

Coffee at Rio was quiet, good first, 53.00 to 54.00
superior 55 00 to 56.00.
Freights dull.
Exchange on London, 27d to a ; Paris 34 ; Ham-
burg,- 650.
Flour market without animation at Bahia.
Sugar dull and quotations nominal.
Cotton stocks mostly in second hand, trans—
actions of no importance.
Coffee slightly improved ; a small lot of an-
washed seconds changed hands at 50.00 per arr.
Hides at nominal quotations.
Exchange, 271-d.
Cottons in demand at Pernambuco, at 82 40 is
83.50 per arr. Prices of sugar at declin). Ex-
'hange, sixty day's sight, 282.

MARCUS'S CHEAP EXCIIRgI)N to the Art TrOlillrea
Exhibition, to-morrow and Saturlay, will leave the Lim:-
street station at a quarter past ei2,l“, and return from the.
Exhibition at a quarter before five. Tne fare for the
double journey will b.: iacluding admission to
Exhibition.
Maitcus's CHEAP EXCURSIIN to the Art Treasures
Exhibition, to-morrow and S iturdav, will leave the Lima-
street station at a qu trter past eight, and return from tke
Exhibition at a qu irter before five. The fare for the
double journey mill be 33., in-luding admission to the

THE 17TH Lsxcrits.—This re?iment will I?ave Dahlia
to-day (Thursd,y), for Cork, whew it will emhark is the
Great Britain stea-r-ship, fir- B unbar. Till: pliant
re;iment has now been quartered in Dnhlin garrison for
twelve monthr, and we cannot allow it to leave us (says
Saunders's A'ews Letter) out expressing the admiration
the inhabitants of Dubin have felt at the uniform good
unduct of the rvn, and the regret th,y exper:ence et the
sudden departure of th 2 regiment for the seat of war in

Some bigotted ruffians broke the wildlws of Castletown
Arra Church, on Sand ty rooming., last.—N.wayh Guardian.
HIGH PRICE OF BUTTER.—In Cashel., on Wednesday,
115 s per cwt. was Oven for butter. What a season far
farmers !—Clonmel Chronicle.

The master and chairman of the County Limerick Hunt
is about to lead to the hymeneal al'ar an amiable and
accomplished lady in Wales.—Linterick Chronicle.
General Havelock has received £lOO per annum as a
pod service pension ! Had he been a d incing or music-
master to one of the Royal Family he would have rec.ived
double the amount out of the fund provided as a reward for
"literature" (?)—Sun.
Sikandi hes made a " hit" by his performance of
Othello in Paris. In the last scmle he did not stab
himself—indeed he could not very well do so, as ho wore
a curved dagger. This h iwever, he drew across his throat,
and the public looked rather astonished.
On Tuesday, as tivo respectably a tired females were
scanning the picture of the " Three Mars" (at the Man-
chester Exhibition), one ohserved to the other, " Who are
the three Marys ?" " Why, you soft (was the serious
reply), one is the Virgin Mary, another is Mary gieen of
Scots, and the other is bl ,ody Mary."
One very sad case was mentioafid the other day with
refersnce to the failure of the B itish Bank. Three ladies,
past the prime of lif., hal quite sufficient to live com-
fortably on for their lives. L was all invested in
British B ink sh ires. Every pc illy is lost., and even their
fund ure has been taken, and they are no.v in situations as
governesses.
I)E.tTu OF FOiT FR BELL. -This well-known jockey
breathed his last on Monday, in the Medway Union, Chat-
ham. Whilst riding a horse on Chatham racr.coats', on
Friday, Sept. 11th, the horse fell, and rolled over him,
breaking his collar bone, as well es causing concussion of
the brain. Poor Bell never rallied, and after seventeen
days' illness expired as above.
RESIGNATION —A certain o'd lady, who has been famed
for sour looks, and not very swEer, word:, toncaing the
accidents of lite, was observed to become very ami
" What happy change has came over you ?" slid a neigh-
bour. " Wny," said the transformed, "to tell you the
true h, I have been all my life striving for a contented
mind, and have finally concluded to sit down contented
without it."
On Friday morning last the steamer Queen brought to
Carlisle a large number i.f cattle and sheep from Dublin-
The cattle were upon the deck ; but the sheep were stowed
away in the 'tween decks, and when the vessel arrived at
I.Vhitehaven upwards of 100 of them were found to have
died from suffocation. We are informed that the caresses
were removed to a large yard on Harmless Hill, where they
were dressed.—Cumberland Packet.