Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-28 00:00:00

NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.

Town Tallow, 675; nEtt 'cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the ' recent death of Alf,. Alderman Chilton, involving- ; ihouldi crkme• out of this cfisasfer in the
spot, 58s. 3d. ; September, 58s:; October to December, as it did the necessky.aif bleed* a successor tc . ;:ii*tr.
58s, 3d. to-58s. 6d. ; ditto, separately, 58s, 6d, - ... , - the .
~. .. • .: ..,,
nini . afforded i opplArt-Mitty of offentig a punn( ?00;000;000' of people to parchase their
LONDON MINING MARKET.--4,IEPTEMBER 27-: acknowledgment of his4serVices, wlileh was, grace- Paw,' we. shall be aliliV to teach-
crood6- on the principles of free-trade- in the
b
The Mining. Market remains Steady, with a fair fully rendered by Mr. Charles Turnet,. and wit
cheupeSt marke. Lookin, upon th-d- Chinese as
amount of business.
are
the Stock Excivange Wheal equally good taste commended by Mr.,T..l).,Ander- '
Kitty (Lelant) shares are rather more offered,- and are- son.. The gCntleinan elected to'sitcceed IVIV: Chilton • t =ili-
a shrewd, indiritriouS;. and, not altoher ge
marked 12. East Wheal Russell have been dealt in
_,,,s 4...
Ai Joboß k Lloyd, he r.
.lie . w Se Intin3lublic qua- I telligotit peopler we' have no doubt that Olr -
at 81. The other principal transactions have been in i "'"
shares in .United Mines, Vale .of Towey, Tamar, and litieS and privato virtues comMviitl; the= selection to export* will sooni neatly inereaSe;.--aperhall6,'
Herodsfoot. Cobre Copper Mining Shares are still generalaPprolAtion.. Anotherniatter; and one not much more, than double their present atnotitit: - .
enquired for, with an upward tendency; transactions• less dolling for municipal as Well'a genertirsatisfe. c- . .
afe officially recorded at 47 and 471. English and .. . - . . :-, ---4,--,---, . --- _ •
Australian Copper Shares are in active demo*• and troy which was- brought undmi. notice of the ' ~. . • . , .
have risen, being marked 11, 11, and k. Ciancil meeting, WA, theletter of Mis Fiefence . IT is scar&ly necessary to know a man's religious'
•
Nightingale, in whiCh. she says of. Liverpool— Minions, or' the inotteel woraliip. which is ithe
"Ak town to which I;.,af all other ri owe the most special objeet'oD his -aciniratiorri in•order too con-'
grateful- adrniratiom.as- out of her has come,,assi, - elude whether-he approvessor not of .tho recent
have always considered,- sanitary salvation,te the -
proceedings of- a:dastardly and- licentious mob, in
-of the 'Crimea, and-to all England, • more -
one of
f the London- parfilies. IV is necessarr to
.... - This is, praahly, coming from suchial
source, sae of the highcit tributes, which couldi .know only whether he iFf.aPChristian, or a .mora-

BOROUGH HOP MARKET,--SEPT

Good arid thie new Hags continue in, steady requw4t,
at very full prices: In other kinds outy- alimifed buiri;•
ness is done,. at late rates. No' change in, duty.

MANCHESTER SHARE-MA,RKET

-;-SEIiT. 27

or less.

Leeds 96; Sheffields, 35-#1: 111-idlands- Mt; Lon-
dons, 94; -Doqers, 2a; -Great: Westerns, 631; Easter'
Counties, 11 -13.46:.

i be paid tom cornmunity,intimating, as-it;does, insi list, or a gentleartan.
-I:
lumnistakgable terms, the wisdom evintted in the i Saturated•with-religiouvprejndiee and bigotiy,
choice of their sanitary engineer, to whose com- •
Ipeteney anidisinterestedizeal many achnowledg--
, ,
.s this wicked and .unhappyr,-outbreak is, there is
ments had previously been paid. , amother very settitra aspecVdn)whii..-L. it presents
itself for discussion to the independent journalist.
A., lecture on the subject' of the homes of-work- -1.
litg men, was-given last night to workin.g , men
That aspect, we need not - says- is- oEoe. from which
andllheir wive 4,, by Mr. 1i Shimmin, in,which religion preferenees and - beliefs, are entirely
he,. with much, tact and skill, delineated how afsent, and 'which many be examined almost 'apart
much . the socia4 condition of 'the working,classes born any profession,of Christianity
mar be amelioeated by the own forethought and

MANCHESTER. TRADE REPORT.
The tone of the market is. weaker, an
aces is effected (especially for the East)
is made on last Tuesday's unties'

4iiittere busi-

concession

WILL CORN, MARKET.---gpTExasnz: 27

Wheat in small. supply, but difficult to, sell at last
Tuesday's prices. Foreign unaltered. Bailerirr good
(1041=4 and fully is-dear, fornil sorts. Oats-very dull.
Beans and Peas each: Ls. per quarter cheaper...

LEEDS CORN- MARKET

Mr.. ;OEN z man of:very "-liberal," and
attention to domestic management. Sonteexcei.-
perhaps free-thinkingT,tendenties)publislaed, some,
lento observations to the same effect wert.e also
maw by Mr. Melly. The 2uhket is oneoff-vast thus ago„ a thoughtful- essay on,!.:".l,iberty,".. and
anditouehing interest. the • dangers to which it is exposed -from :the '
• . peealiardiespotism clffpnblic olinion.. This is the
TIM p9ssibility
_of an expensiie war with. China evil to which a form. of sooiety„likn tli ire in which
of conjectures: as -to we live;, is, specially- and Ipecaliarly- liable. All
i what; may be the -effect of any- absolutely FO3stile. gocianineiples hava..- some dangerous liability or
operations upon ourtrade with, the Celestizi.E,M, other; and this is'. -particalar.• way in which
------ OK!. modern idea oUnational lfftfs. eontinuallY
rather of a local, than of a general character,.. •It in danger of being abused. Pdpular -dispotisni
ma-ic[he remembered:; that our-last hostile actin is perhaps in itself apmore uahhaltlrrand mere
at Canton had no‘' effect upon:: our intercourse unsightly system ofiT'oppressionl, than imperill
with the northernArading ports of that •cc untry.v despotism; its only advantago-biliss3, that it i 5
Wet still continueL to export uea, silks, fimn less-concemitrated impower and:less watchfultsnd
corn- difftsed., in its infinenae; and. Merges: more chance
move,, which, until our rupturre.,with the autliori- of correction or escape.. Thisia,,the danger:that:.
ties at Canton,- was-confined. to this city- alone. asEailS, US is the present day- '1 spirit oUtht)
Should, hoWever, theCOmbined forces of Ragland enraged: despot - waoswithout, dOulst. rife in _all. its'
and: France find occasion to proceed to hostilities, flay among the make/ St. George's on SandaY ;
it'is possible that the . EmrEiven,.oF Cuprot. may and if it. could haw embocied: itself in aisingle
close, Shanghai against us, and -perhaps the other representative, anditchievedAthestomplete,:enPre-
-northern ports also,—althoug. col siderhag the raacy of its will, it-would Itavelesitate&-as little'
proximity of the-Jarge rebel_foree to Pekin, and.,,, its a ?Sponish inquisitor, to.ltave hurried. off the-
the state of the Imperial exchequer, it might pro- ..ielergy. who had effended itip.pirejudices -to Tolver-
olge a system smuggling, and disregard of or Smithfield.; law, which might-perhaps overthrow the & Imperial ' The spirit of aspotism 'is' f' course the enforee4l
dynasty itself. It; must he admittea,i,without 'supreresey of wilful impAlses and tile.. consciiso •
any undue depreciation of our trade:: with thi 'disregard of a litsr,highertlmn themselves. 111):::.
East,. that not • only ow-- merchantS,,, but the.: system so dictated grid inspired, the questionsiPu
nation, has been, disappointed with tile 'results, a man's opinion4.isnot; Aire they true; or abent
of our preVious, treaties- with John Chins - man's practimi. Are they lawful;- buti dfr
The . trade was first throvrn Open in, agree with ranej do they solicit ray sanetimlo;
In Hat our exports to China were eiti- consult my prejudices.. When a mob becomes-the:.
mated at -£842,900, ,anctlin 1836 £4326,000. ides Pot, is there. any- difference! in the mode e'.
1856 they reached .£2,21.0,123, in 1867 £2,4491982, reasoning, cr in:the -Tillie& and, nscruptilous .cool
and in 1858,42,876,447, the amount of increase, elusion? Ana thiaie:the dangezous and.perniciani7
result: fall spirit which, in: various subtle ways works ice
ilig infinitely; short of the brilliant expectations. out through:the. *mins of intulern saviOty,
which were_ formed upon the Opening-.ripof;the man's opinions diSagree with those of liSkiir
China trade., The- truth is, that the Chinese do rity, ik•to belanghed out: of them,,,-or friOteue
„area-
not care-for our calicoes and hardware..;, they are out of them, or-shamed out of them:, V= —used
not a commercialpeople; theirexclusixe-•prinaple soning; sympathies of classes a4e to. /* rl not
isolates them.; and with the, exception, of their against him, and he is, in short,, to be. ,force"' bet,
by the thin:fhb-screw or the terrors. of the g'
turned •to agriculture. Our- merchants but still forced into compliance-with, en c. Obit' ay-
have, therefore, confined their attention, more to aw] imposed standard. Very- possibly. there
the- trade in tea, silks, and opium, as, offering a be many grounds of reason 011, which, he is
better return than the importation of cotton able,. but to accept the issuo ewe, eve!' coor
goods, and.. woollens. By a. comparison of the. very hope of a successful. result, would be 5 r
descension from that pefiition Of- power and I

Fair show of Wheat, which rules. quiet at. Friday's
prices- Fine- Barley, brings former rates : . inferior
difficuiti to. quit. Beans Is per quarter lower. Oats
and Shelling unchanged. ' ,

NEVirCASTLE CATTLE MARKET

The supply of Beef. comprised, 14014- head ;. trade
more Furely at 3d:per stoneadvante.. Sheep an Lambs,
8,520. Mutton in a steady stata;.at full.rates.. Pigs,
385. Rork trade heiski.pyiees higher. Besfi. ss. 6d.
to 7s. 9th ;. Pork, 6s_to.Ba. per stane; Sheep, stl-to6id.
per lb

Ihas- given rise to• a variety

those ports—ports-admirably suited tp our

being in
.2

wars, onto►

trade. with the Japanese, tht),whole ottheir atten-

statistics of trade, we shall awl that while our

shipments to China have been exceedingly sma

sonal authority which, beloalra to numbers

imports from China have been extreintly

our 1
large

precedent.
Now to enforce this principle of opPre-1 0,
the despotic moll-, like th© despotic s4' the
Taught to believe ill
voice, they logically co
de
supremacy of their efit
that without the licence of its Wl' te
enforcement the supremacy would be 11°t1::11
Their process is therefore I%r° t
j. " We, the mob, will find a she,
solution of this question about which
wrangle. We apply a decisive test. If tnisi
can say their services in the midst of Or 11-ore
"blasphemies and ribaldry, we will trY fore
" efficacious and violent means. We Win cap the
" the Alinistrant and take possession a'forth
" Church. To us the Temple shall hello, 03
"be dedicated; and they who will fall del reiti,
" worship us, shall be suffered and invited the

Thus in 1812. our imports were estirnaterd

at £3,956,200 ; in 1857 they reached £11,448,000

resorts to violeuee

but a name

and ready

"Sic volumus; sic jubemus !" for
Nov this tyranny is a burden too
mankind to bear. Society has not elasii-ipse,
enough to bear up against it, but must C°
it
and go asunder into fragments. Th°llgilirol°
presses a natural tendency of the ages yet -jt 0
entirely counter to its professed ideal joio
quite the reverse of that silent progress Of °I? /lee;
for which we are to wait in faith and patle aif-
which takes its own time to smoot ddbtri.
ferences and overcome prejudices an
acte bi
cities, and which we are not to anticipate
wilfulness or force. ana
Society having chosen between aesP-iitisistter'
freedom, and chosen and consolidated —eshopes'
cannot tolerate despotism in anY of it° - iolent
and the best way to guard against it° pirit
expression, is to shun and suppress that sses and
personal coercion which too much liar°
deforms the manners of social life. ost be
Whatever evils law cannot relneclY'
endured. For whatever may bemeey~otiae,
the tacltiPrdess
whatever the provocation, those who
on 9
obedience to law, must use law as tb:_un,eir eot•
instrument of change or weapon of puolo'--
lie Church
We may be told that the position of t i
gun:lent based on cop;
it applies
t°, be
f this
case. But the consideration
and
dEnreglliagnioduamoliclibefirtesyt,hseaafrar
as
deferred.