Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-28 00:00:00

LATEST NEW YORK MARKET,

OC tOBEIL 15.
COTTON. —The demand is]very lim:ted, at prices generally
be ow the claims or fac-o s. No i nportant sales:have been
repor e an I quotati. ns are still unset'lefl. The available
supply is dawn to ab3ut 1,200 baie,, agaiist 27,100 1331e3
same time h.st ye ,r. Middting Upland could h irdly be
sold for more than I 2c., cash, and oth-r kinds at propor
tionate tate?, per lb,, but owners are unwilling to part with
their lota on s-ch tcrins•
New Orleans Cotton Statement Oct. 7.

B tbs.
S ock en It Ind and on shipboard hi Sept 7,321
It.c<ired in S pternber 52,656
We. ivect 19t to 6 h Odobar 29 724

R cei ved October 6. .......... ....... • • • 6.917 36,655

Tut al
E ported Oro' e- 6
Exported previoLs'y .12.315-12,315

..

Stock on hand and not cleared...
FLOCIA AND lizAL: S.ate and Weetern Flour is in ira-

45p
ordocov.i elt.do6demand,Superfine
oa
ct fi
t:Mx:
Extra
prices,aios t
4a tel Superfine rsefl.. n 7
teo, Se4tadttft
414
4511:
90 c. • Superfine Iniiana an] Michigan, 4 dols. 51e. to
s.
Fancy Ohio, 4 dols. 70 c. to 4 dols. 80 c. Ezra irk
and Michigan, 4 dots. e. t) 6 ,1013. s') e. Erra
5 &As. to 6 do's. 50 c. Fancy Geneve, 5 dais. to 4 Wit.
c. Extra G lies)... 5 dols 25 e. to 7 dots. 50 e. Law to
very choice Extra Missouri, 5 dots. 50 c. to 8 lots. Ely.
°an olian is in dernlnd at higher rates; sales, 619 J brfa,
pi.(;.,oo,n,tihsetrlnpeFri:orurtios
doing bat
ba.tttesr.dols, saletos,
16015r0,19.6aprerrel:;:4
c 5 ~iee to mixed extra, at 5 dots. 40 c. to Tdols. 50 e. per-
brl. Itve Four is quiet and languid, at 3 d rl3. 50 c. ta
4 lols. (30 c per brl. Corn Meal is dull and noruinact
3 Jolt% 30 c. to 3 dols. 40 c. for J •rsey, and 3 d ia. 7S t.
4 J 10. for Brandy win?, bd. Buckw.w. Fiour is wan*
2 lots. per 100 lbs.

GEIAIN—Wheat h In' d.rately inquired for, at degiJed!
better prices. Sales 12,000- bushels, inc uditg gond wai—
-1
na y to prime white Western, at 1 dol 25c to 1 dot Zi;
gold to choice red do., 1 00l 21c to 1 dol 26c; sPoi,
damaged Southern, at 80c to 1 dol per bushel. Rycis(46.4,
at 70c ; and Barley, et 70c to 90c per bul)e'. Oats art
q )let'and languii, at 55c to for Ws,st-rn 53c ca hTe.
for Stet?; 440. to 521 for Jersey; cni 35; to It; Cgs
Southern, p-r bushel. White Beans, 1 dal 621 e atm,-
dian Peas, 90c p'r bushel, aid Blic --eyed Peas, at Z 611
50c t f 3 dol 621 c Tyr bag, of 2 bushe!s. The Rich:l44f
exports referred to yf stirday, fuse th s to New York f.aa.k..
The tital explrts from the Riehtnond D ;ck, .luring-11
tember, eompr;sid 64 910 brls. of Fou,.. ani IT.zu
bushels of Wheat. Freights are somewhat brisker.

MUNICIPAL ELECTION:.

8C TTLAND WARD.

A meeting of the electors of this ward. favourahh.
the return of Mr. Liversidge. was held ves'erdav err:aloft,
at the house of Mrs. Caurch, G -eat Howarci-fotroef:.,
There was a large and respectable attendance of grat:irt,
present, and the utmost unanimity prevailed. Mr. /.0z
Murdock, the chairman of the ward, rejlel, sn,titrarr.
F. M‘Phillips acted as hon. sec. Th. 3 meMlaf,' tray
addressed &v several inflaetitial wardsmen, who enforreel
the claims of Mr. Liversidge as a reform,r, the erpase..V.:
and staunch advecste of useful, general, aai bet
progress. Mr. Liversidge made a profession of hit eritt
the same as already declared by him crally and is Cif
written address to the electors of th,3 ward, uad hiss
sentiments were loudly applauded. Resolutions deeit-
ra.tory of the opinion of the meqing in favour of
Liversidge, and pledging the voters of the ward to T 11!
all le*insate means to secure his return, were entere.E.
into, and the usual business having been transa:AeLo4e
meeting closed with a warm vote of thanks to the ciao--
man.

IL was stated that the canvass oa the part of Mr—
Liversidge throughout the ward was most successitil, Qat
premised a complete triumph.

MEETING- OF THE FRIENDS OF MR CREILTNE.
Last evening two respectable and unanimous nereetriece
of the friends and supporters of Mr. Crellin were belt las
the ward, fo. the purpose of taking the necessary- vetoer
to secure that gentleman's election as a member et tbet
Town Council, at the approaching Municipal Vendee,.
At the meeting held at the house of Mr. D ivid Tifeecrese
No. 60, Regent-road, Mr. Burroughs, the chairinaa eirete
district committee, was called upon to preside. He brieffe
alluded to the services alit Mr. Creilin had already ran-
dered to the town, and his high standing as a trail:team
and as a fellow-townsman, and then in highly eulegistfes
.terms strongly reoom needed that gentleman La nee
electors as a fit and proper person to represent that erartE
in the Town Council. (Cheers.)
Mr. Crellin was then . intro !deed to the meetia
was most cordially received.
Mr. Cretin then addressed the electors, and oa eetrakt
forward he was most unanimously and cordially reeeivelie
He briefly referred to the opinions that he had estazA",
ated, when he bad formerly addressed the elect:am
therefore his views on general subjects was well kx4ina.
He next allude:! to the meeting that hid been 1144 oge
the previous evening, when Mr. Liversidga was brottextfitr.-
ward as a candi bee to oppose him, and took occaeino. tot
comment on an observation that had been made at eta
meeting, stating that he had given money for the reweave.
of securing his return. The truth of this assametsse ter
most emphatically denied, because he woull seeez te-11.
guilty of such an act, and he had much pleaseeee is
referring to the speech made by Mr. R. Seeil at that leeete.
lug, who had highly coal plim .nted him, although dill Tim(
with him in politics and in religion, in the way that tiepin.
Shiel) had mentioned his (Mr. Crellin's) name. Its fie
that such observations, coming from such a gentleora,
were q tile sufficient to exonerate him from such a. ekeren,
therefore ho ha led it back- on his accuser, veil Lae
utmost scorn awl in lignation. (Hear, hear.) It wax
said, that in this contest, the cause of liberty ens at
stake. The word liberty, had been often used as a weeper
for the furtherance of the cause of tyranny, nut isely its
the present day, but on fort/Irv-occasions ; for he had rim&
in his'ory that Louis XVI., when brought to true
scanid, had the cap of liberty thrust into big
mouth, he exclaimed, " Oh, liberty, liberty. what.
crimes have been committed in thy name!" IfTc
then assured the tneetine that, if he should haw 1.-ItAr
honour of being elected, he would do his duty feseeee4a,
and without any partie'ity for either one party or; t7ez
other, and he did Got doubt, that when the time carat :Dr
his again being elected, that they would be so sefiettal
with his services that the electors would again :Kies;
him their votes without being solicited, or irielionet
his asking it as a favour. (Cheers) If e'ee.ed, be wean
never swerve from performing his duty to the palihee
and he would return the trust, should they elter
him, into their hands unsullied. (Cheers.) He weeeeew
however, just refer to a few acts of hiapublie life, vain
doing so he coal-I not do better than to direct tleeeite
attention to the votes 'te hid give-, in the set et vestry--
(Cheers) He then particularly alluded to the rota tett
had given when the charge made by Dr.G oss, the Reeavert.
Citholdc Bishop of Liverpool, had male his charge agaieet
that body. He did not care whether it had bets fee
Queen of England, or the greatest man living, than hesE
made the ehaege, he should have done the same. (Cheert.',lie 4
had been accused of being intolerant and a bigot. He
never was intolerant. (Cheers.) Ho never was*, b;rig
(cheers); but his desire was that every man shiesol:
worship his God according to the dictates of hit oiree
conscience—(cheers)—sad in political matters that dse
should vote as he pleased. (Cheers.) Having thaeskek
the electors for the kind manner they had receivo I rig=
on that Occasion, he concluded by expressing a wish fleet
they would, if they approved of his views and opiasure,
eive him their support on the day of election. (Cl
Mr. Peter C irnish then came fer.vatl, and staled
that he appeared there on behalf of Canon IV-*,leat„
of St. Anthony's. and several other of his Catholic prime-
hoed to state, that they wou:d one an I all ire ttatis-
influence to secure the return of Mr. Cronin. (Ctreers It
They did so because he was one or the first meet 011ie
the Select Vestry supported the motion for a ram 'fat
the Industrial Schools, in which a Catholic priest resittt
attend to administer spiritual comfort to the Cl:Vedic
children in that establishment. (Cheers.) He cote leek
by moving a resolution to the effect, that this eargtiitir
having heard Mr. Crellin's opinions and sentineen%
think him a fit and proper person to represent theta
and that they would use all legitimate means to eelveta
his return.

Mr. John Walsh seconded the resolution, Which WAS
unanimously carrie 1.
Mr. Coward, a lice' sed victualler, on behalf of kiazieZ
and others of the same calling. wished to know Artist
course Mr. Cr, !lin would take sh ml.l a met:wrist to
presented to the Town Council on the billing quest3or.
and whoth.r he would support the prayer, that t
municipal authorities should erect accotnrnettelact
for soldiers, but especially 1:r recruits. Ile tboa
pointcd out the great hardships an I incontrearemar
the publicans htd to put up with by the present Brest/4,
and t hat Lerd Pantnure had stated th it it was the 4t
of tuunicipaltie, and not of the government, to provia.,
su'h accommodations.

Mr. Crellin said he had always held that the preimt
system of billetting, soldiers was a great injustice to the
publicans, arid, should such a memorial be preseetea„ Te:
-should have his humble but earnest support. (Cheers.
In answer to another question put by an e ector,
Creliin repeated his views on the water question,
were to the effect that, if the Rivingtort wratesr
could not be properly fi:terea. so as to g:;i•ew
satisfaction to the public, h 4 would v)te far a
second line of pipes, so that the public (night be suplaNZ
with the red sandstone water. (C peers.) Bat atter eve
expense that had ben incurred, he thought iG best. saVvar
than incur a borough rate of lid in the plund, to give
fair trial, and see what could be done. (C'wors.)
A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the bate-
ness of the evening.

enthusiasticveheering adopted.er ssic. arit
A second meeting-of the s-ml gentleman's &haat arca
hell in Great flumer-street, at a later hour, and wit Titeit
enthusiastic in i s character. Mr. Wation presided. lot
a similar
cl
Cre!lin. corens'aludreid7w to the
abe was
meetingiil

ST. PETER S
ELECTION.
A LOST COAT.— &
The gentleman who, no nit br
spaedily as
mistake, took a BLUES CLOTH T P CAT from off the taut;
of a chair, occupied by one 3: THE REP)RTE&3 euggert
taking noes, at the meeting of the friends of Mr Pk
Banner, held at the Clarendon Roorn4, South John-atr.r.4,
ou M mday night, is requested to return the a tat am
give any iatormation that will lead t.) the recovery al ate
"met iknd he will greatly oblige the owner.
possible to the NORTHERV Tnues ofli.:l„ar

THS SITTINGS CF THS 11017,11 or C OM3I
morning' a pteiamentary re'urn was is ued, gi"C
varety of interes'i :g partieu!ars r,litive to the dal"
last sesslon of the House of CJIII [1:1• ,n` • 19 Clain' itht
Eh rt, s:ssi ,n from F.:bru try 3 to M A, 1113 how: car
116 days. The number of hou-s of -i tiny; waq 9031 oak
4 miowe.. The house sit 9lf o' koars af,Pr tuidutrkt,
The average time of sitting was 7 h .urs, 47 tniatitajte
second .