Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-10 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.

LIVERPOOL SALT MARBET.-SEPTEMBER 9

to 341
to na

LIVERPDOL,I-
Qrs• IQrs

FRQII
Ireland
, Coastwise 12
Canada &
• otherßri. - • -
Col.out of • • •
Europe...

Europe,&c
Egypt

For. Parts
Ireland

`-' O
~A
~~ z

I g".. I
z

CONGOII.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF DELIVER/ES: AND STOCKS

IN LONDON AND LIVERPOOL FROM THE' IST JANUARY
TO 31sT AUGUST, IN THE YEARS 1853 TO 1859.

Delivered
inBmonths Monthly Stock of Na. of
from Jan.l Delivery. Con gou Months
to Aug.3l. on Aug.3l.. Stock.

31456000 I 3932000 136887000 I about

38807000 I
34923000

36996000 I

4851000 46654000
4366000 52281000

4624000

51599000

140101000 I 5012000 49095000
41628000 5203000 36706000

!OTTON MARKET.-SEPTEM BER

37814 I 56710 I

1 639790

In the early part of the week the Cotton Market showed
some little animation, and, with a few speculative pur-
chases, in anticipation of theladvices per steamer, and
rather more liberal operations by the trade, extreme
prices were obtained. Since the arrival of the Arabia,
with accounts of no material interest, the market has
resumed its old position, and,. with the exception of some
large export transactions in. Surat, has ruled dull and
heavy, and any advantage previously gained has been
completely lost. Brazil and Egyptian without change.
Surat in increased supply, and, having been freely
offered at about id. per lb. decline, a large export
business has been transacted. The weekly sales are
56,710 bales, of which 1,230 are on speculation, and
11,460 for export.

TALLOW
tember alone
S'A.. 6d.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—SEPTEMBER 9.
The holders of SUGAR having submitted to lower
prices, the following sales have been effected, viz.,
1,600 bags clayed Manilla,' at • 365. 3d, ; 2,560 bags.
Maceio, at 20s. ; and 1,000 bags Bahia, at 21s. per
cwt. ; both the latter parcels from the quay.
Of MOLASSES, 100 puncheons indirect Triaidad have
been disposed of, at 14s. 9d. from the quay ; and 35
puncheons Barbadoes, at 17s. per cwt.
There are no sales to notice in RUM.
At auction, 60 tierces Jamaica COFFEE found buyers,
chiefly at 104 s. 6d. to 115 s. per cwt: for fine.

RICE.-The business comprises 1,200 bags old Bengal
at 95., and 1,000 bags Ballam at 10s. 6d. per cwt. from
the quay.
JUTE.-At auction, 520 bales sold at £l3 15s. to £l6 ;
1,000 bales by private have also been disposed of, the
price of which is not reported ; 50 bales Bombay Hemp
have bean placed at £2O per ton.
LINSEED.-2,000 bags and 700 pockets of Bombay have
changed hands at 48s. 3d. to 495. per quarter, the latter
being for a mixed parcel.
SAGO noun.-200 bags, at 15s. 3d. per cwt.
DIEWOODS.-50 tons Savanilla Fustic, at £5 per ton.
DRYSALTERIES, &c.-Three casks of Argots, at 71s.
6d. 100 bags Sumac, lls. to 13s. 150 chests fine
Orange Shellac, at 112 s. Nine tons Sound Gambier,
at 18s.,- and 200 bags heated, at 16s. 9d. 30 tons best
Thirds Brimstone, at £8 2s. 6d. per ton. 100 tons,
Nitrate of- Soda, at 14s. 6d. and 16s. Ashes quiet.
Pots 265. 3d. t. 265. 6d. Pearls 28s.
OILS, &c.-Palm steady, at £44 10s. to£4s ; Olive
firm, business for the week 150 tuns ; Linseed at 28s.
6d. in town casks; Tallow, 58s. to 58s. 6d. for Rye ,
other sorts in proportion ; Lard quiet, at 555. 6d. to 585.,.
as in quality ; 800 brls. common Rosin, at 3s. 11c1
',
medium at 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. ; small sales of Spirits of
Turpentine at 355. per cwt.
PIG IRON.-There is no business to report, the market
closing quietly, with sellers at 525. 6d. cash, and buyers
at 525.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—SEPTEMBER, 9,
The trade at the country markets held this week has
generally ruled steady, the consumptive demand for
Wheat keeping pace with the supplies, and enabling

In their tepott fot August, Messrs. Cross and Shaw
say :—The commencement, of the month
,opened with a
very good trade in salt; and continued to the 13th instant,
when the river Weaver was let off to repair locks, &c. ;
orders, sqlpeattently,becarne
aiWalimited,,shippers not feel-
ing inclined to give the nCecfPnees-theii 'diked-by
the manufacturers; supplies thus keeping ample, a good
quantity thus remained undisposed of at the end of the
month. The total' shipments from Liverpool were
47,349 tons, against 59,363 tons for Mt corresponding
month of 1858. The 'United States figure for 18I 005
tons, and the British American for 8,072 tons ; a great
decrease in shipments, however, is apparent to both

these quarters; when compared with previous periods;
for, as regards the former, there is a decrease of 5,773
tons in the two months, -and, in the latter, of 17,432
tons, for the eight months. The Calcutta shirnents
keep on an average, viz., 5,238 tons ; likewise the
African and Australian. The season for shipments to
the 'Baltic and north European ports being nearly over,
they have fallen off_to 4,535 tons. _ Exports coastwise
are also decreasing ; the Irish ports show only for 331
tons, the ScOtch for 4,079 tons, and the English for
1,840 tons. The demand is at present slack. The
river having been opened again, a brisk trade is antici-
pated. i

IMPORTS AND. EXPORTS
From the 6th to the Bth 5ept.,,1859, inclasive,

O Rr ,="4
- -
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs.

14801 90
1.3 128

21et11001 3254

275
210 12 ... 15 ... 170
280 ... M 10t. .... 44

HI 740
...

!PTEMBER

I.ONDON CORN MARKET
At this days market the supplies were large of
but small of other Grain. Weather broken. In E
Wheat the trade was most stagnant for new, am

of 11.1on;_ay's supply left unsold ; but old Engli:

foreign are held. Wohderfany well. Floating carg

' Oats,
El some

Lsh and
oes. off

the coast consist of nice Quality generally, and importers
hold firmly for late rates, but no buyers except at about.
ls. decline. Of Flour there was a dull unsatisfactory
sale. Indian Corn moves, off at 265. 6d. per 480 Fast
for han4 cargoes with only slight dry warmth ; larger
and more imperfect cargoes-seem difficult to sell. Barley
off stands- in fair demand ;- sound cargoes off coast in
demand. Rye still bid for do use in feeding districts;
In Peas and Beans no movement, old Egyptians offering
here, duty paid, at 325. to 335. .per qr. Oats remain ,
de-
pressed for Russian sorts; whilstother kinds enjoy Oa^
'a moderate•demand.

LIVERPOOL HIDE AND TALLOW MARKET
-SEPTEMBER-9; 1859.-

SALES THLS, WEEK

200 sd."l3..A.yres Ox Hides
4119 . 'Uruguay Ox do.

Arerage

Tare
per lb. lbs.
.at Sid 5

442 .M. Vidio Ox do:
1000 do. do.
119 ... do. hintedto.
817 .: B. Ayres Horse do

47 5 -6ths

at 8d
at 8d 4
at 70 5

at 13s 3d each,

Sound Colts I7i ...at is
335 Drysaltedl3razil Hides, average 31i lbs., heated at 6?cf,
2ndl, damp, at 5d to 51d; 3rds, at 34d; 4ths, at 212
2nd oty damaged at 40 per lb.
737 Brined Turkish Hides, without skulls, average 301bs:
at bid per lb ; with skulN,average 32 Ibs at bid per lb,
10,000 East India Kips : Bengals, fair to good, d.s., average
7i Ms, at 13d ; first, rubbed, at gid ; second, rubbe4
• at 7&d ; fair, d.s., average 61 lbs. at 114 d ; first,
rubbed, at. aid ; second; rubbed, at 7d; light, aver—
age 51 lbs, at 121 d ; heavy,. average 94 to -111 lbs, at
81d' to 91d ; extra heavy;. average in lbs, at Id";
heated at 7id ; common,. d.s., average 74 Ibs, at 847:
121 d a 13i. first; rubbed, at 71d ; heavy, average 10i to 11111;s,
6l 74 532740 at 71d to Sid ; covers at 41d to 43d per lb.
I 71. 10 Tons Mares' Grease at 38s per cwt.
5 'lnds. Tallow, greasy, at 52s gd per ewt.
81 S 20500 375 Ton.s.Bofies, legs, at £4 121. 6d ; common, £4 lOs per ton.
7, I 20750
7 7 360 MANCH-ESTER TRADE REPORT.---SErr. 9..
4 5 65440
.Business is restricted only by the increasing difficulty-of
placing orders ; buyers consequently find the market
dearer today than on Tuesday.

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.
Wheat firm, at last week's prices.

-SEPT. 9'

Other articles

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—SEPTEMBEn• 9.
Sue:A:R.—West India about 6d. lower for the week.
Mauritius, by auction, sold rather easier.
COP FEE.—Steady, atC a decline of 6d. to Is. sinee•the
Dutch sale.
TEA.—Quiet, but steady. - -
S6LTPETR,E.—Market a shade easier.

—Quiet and inactive. Spot 575. adl Sep-
-578. 3d, to 575. 6d. October to. December

LONDON MINING MARKET.-SEPTSMBER 9,
____

There was a great demand for Treloweth, at 41 5.
Providence flat, at 41. Flerodsfoot firm, at 1-41. North
Downs and North Crofty inquired for. The closing
quotations are :—East Wheal Russell, 8U; Grambkr
and St. Aubyn, 42 44 ex div. ; Great South Tolgus,
141 1; Herodsfoot, 141 4 ; Hingston. Down, 41 1;
North Crofty, 81 9 ; Noth Downs, 61 7 ;; North Roskear,
17 18 ; Providence Mines, 40 42 ; South Carn Brea,
21 3 ; St. Day United 16s. 6d. 17s. 6d. - St. Ives Consols,
521 55 ; Treloweth, 41 I • West CaLdon, 1324 135 ;
Wheal Clifford, 250 255 ; *heal Grenville, 21 3 ; Wheal
Kitty Lelant, 121 13 ; Wheal Margaret, 521 5r ; Wheal
Trelawney, 27 28.

BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-SEPTEMBER 9

Supply of new Hops becoming extensive, but demand
by no means active. The general condition of the
samples is very fine. Yearlings and old Hops are
nominal in price. • Duty, called £265,000.

GLASGOW IRON MARBET.—SEPTEMBYR 8
All at 525. to 525. 3d. ; market steady.

The following appeared in a portion of our impression
of yesterday :

THE MONEY MARKET.
(From the Daily News City Article.)
TRITESDAY EVENING.—The new Indian Loan still
monopolises attention in the Stock Exchange. With this
exception, great dulness prevailed to-day.
The funds to-day were steady at yesterday's quota-
tions. The sudden influx of gold to the Bank does not
seem to attract much attention. There is still a steady
demand for money in commercial channels, and few bills
are taken below 21 per cent.
The amount of gold sent into the Bank to-day was
no less than £148,000, making an aggregate of
£435,000 since last Wednesday.
(From the Times City Article.)
The influx of gold at the Bank gives strength to the
funds in the face of an increase of uneasiness as regards
the complications of the Italian question. During the
,hutting the Bank will make their usual advances at 2-1

SATURDAY; SEPTEXBER 107 .1859

THE :DAY'S NEWS

Considerable uneasiness seem to be felt, both

here and on the continent, with respect to the

affairs of Italy.

Within the last dad or -two an

opinion has gained currency that the complica-
tions in that peninsula have become more en.-
tangled than before, -and,consequent on the cir-
culation of this opinion some disturbance has

been felt on the- Bourse in Paris, and also On

'Change in London

The intelligence we have by telegram. of Prince
Napoleon baying left Paris for Switzerland, in
order, as it is understood, to prepare for the in-

,etween his Imperial cousin and the

Emperor of Austria, at the Castle of Aremenberg,
is considered a pretty certain indication of such

an intervie* being really about to 'take place.
There would seem, however, to be some uneasiness

even in the public mind of Paris, at the circum-
stance of Prince Napoleon being connected with

such a transactioni—his- own interests, it is
ap-
prehended, being so likely to clash with any
practicable arrangement for amicably settling

the Italian dispute

It will be seen by another telegram from the

French capital, that steps are about to be taken to
alter the French law of the• Press, in order to give

effect to the Emperor's experiment of granting
freedom to that powerful, exponent of public

opinion,,--an experiment, however, which is not
regarded with much complacency among his awn

courtiers

The death of the Empe2or of Morocco is an-
:nounced int, our telegraphic news. His. heir was- at
hand to step -
do so, it would seem, without any disturbance
the peace..

and was permittetl to

We furniiiit to-day such particulars of the Man

ellester and Liverpool Aieultural Society'i

Exhibitiont as we were precluded from giving
yesterday, partly on account of the unfinished
state of the-business of the day, and partly from
the pressure of local, and other matter, upon our
columns. The Exhibition, we understand, has

lieen a most successful one, in all respects ;
although the dinner on Thursday did not secure•
that full attendance which raig.it have been ex+

pected, atawhich it is so desirable that such au

occasion should secure, as one• which has so much
'to do in promoting the interests of agriculture-
Very great interest was shown yesterday in tile
Exhibitions, by all classes of the people of Liver-
pool, and its neighbourhood-7 and it is probabre
that, had it• been open to-day;—more especiallyas
this being:Saturday, it is a sort of half-holiday;,:-
it would have continued to bc visited by crowds, of

our citizens. We congratulate the Society, however,
upon the.fact, that the interest in its show lias
not in the, least flagged during the two entire clkys
It was open to the public.
The safe arrival of the Great Eastern at: the

Nore, we were enabled t.o. announce yesterday.

She vmoored in deep v,iater'
where
t yesterday, when she
way as
she then
remained securely
tii
proceeded on her trial trip. In defiance of a strong
wind' and a rough seas, she proceeded afar as
Dover, which she reached at 2.45 p.m.

Appearances still favour the belief that the
strike amongst the operatives connected with the
building trade is drawing to a close. A. meeting
of the turn-out workmen was held yesterday, at
which an additional declaration was adopted,
pledging the men, to resist every attempt at con-
ciliation or compeomise unless the adoption of the
“ document," concerning which so much ill-feeling
has been evinced, was abandoned by the masters.
Many of the workmen, however, seem desirous
of retiring from so unprofitable and exhausting
a contest as that which they have recently been

engaged in

The Simla, with the Calcutta and China mails,
arriTed at Aden on the 28th ult.; and the Ottawa,
with the Bombay mails, of the 21st of August,
arrived at Aden on the lat instant.

A serious accident occurred on Thursday night,
at a late hour, from the collision of two railway
trains, one from the north, the other from the
south, near the Hitchin station. Both trains
were going at full speed and in opposite direc-
tions, when the collision occurred. No lives are
reported to have been lost, but the details of the
accident have not yet been ascertained.

As we intimated yesterday would be the case,
the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone, Chancellor of
the Exchequer, paid a visit to Liverpool. He
met, by appointments Committee,
oomnoam,f daigteetnpne
euetwt:
ea
omtpni
post-office
snntt:hforeffio ncseutbfhe
joercCo
this
accompaniedh ofir-
s
poration, from the Chamber of Commerce, and
bttf rhoyowe n Intl) r teohp Ted° hes elipeduetr:iation, visited the propesed site of

the intended new Post-office. During his stay in
this neighbourhood, Mr. Gladstone is the guest
of his brother, Mr. Robertson Gladstone, at
COurt Hey, Broad Green.

Mr. JOHN BRIGHT, M.P., is evidently beginning
to despair—if not of his country, at least-of his
party ; 'and one cannot' be surprised at it. The
honourable gentleman hal ;been holding :forth
under under very disagreeable and disheartening Cam'
cumstances. The advanced" Liberals of Hud-
dersfield" have' had the effrontery to celebrate, by

a public banquet, the narrow escape from ejection
for bribery,and, corruption of Mr. BRIGHT'S most
congenial brother-in-law, Mr. E. A. LEATELOE'
The occasion is described as having been not only
the celebration of the honourable gentleinall's
return to Parliament at the last General Election/
but also the commemoration of his having glc-
cessfully passed through the ordeg of an enquirl
before a Committee of the House of Commogx

Nov, when one remembers .that his having

escaped the penalty which-Such - a Cornmitteb,
had it acted justly and impartially, ought to have

inflicted. in his case, as so many more right'
minded Committees in other cases did, the less
that is said about scccesz:--ithe less at any rate
that they crow over such success—the better most

assuredly- must it' be for the character of the
Liberal party. It was not that he successfully
passed through the ordeal, but that he fortunately
did so. There was ,very little success, in tile

matter at all7—understanding this expression in
any: proper sense. He was fortunate,--pest for'
tunate—in having a Committee of such a character,
of such warm sympathies, with him as a Liberia
in trouble;, as to give him the benefit, not of anY
doubt there was about bribery and corrupti°ll'
but of the power and privilege they had to let
him escape, by pretending that not only he. lfilt

his agents were' not aware of the corruption to
_ .
which he was indebted for his return. " Bribery

as is• well observed in an excellent art.icie