Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-27 00:00:00

who seem to have be

that there is no particular
nagic in an African uniforrit, and that there are
.plenty of
French regiments quite as efficient as the Zouaves, but, so
faras this- \rat' has-as yet gone, it 'certainly seems as if the
latter were generally preferr6d,Wien there is particularly
hard fighting to be done': If they continue to be thrust
forward into the post of honour and of danger, it is probable
that not many-of those who so lately arrived in Italy will
ever leave it:again. " Your lot to-day; our§ to-morrow,"
said ai'Zouave of the 3rd Regiment, in his brief soldier's

tiercen

It is'to be suppose

speech, as the earth was shovelled in upon his comrades
slain at Palestro. It looks as if his words were likely to

apropOs of the•interment of the slain, a
person who saw -a good deal of it at Magenta tells me that
the graveS dug there appeared to him of very insufficient
depth. Many of them were as large as a good-sized room,
and contained upwards of g hundred bodies. p`acked.in layers,
one above the other, but the- spade left 'above and filled' in
withsail seemed to'iny informant much too little to Preserve
the neighbourhood from.,p'ekilential effluvia (especially now
that the hot weather is sating in), unless precautions be yet
taken by the throwing' in of lime. Taking the lowest
comPUtation of the 'number of slain, there are many thousand
bodies now decomposing between this and the Ticino, at, -as
I am told, an extremely 'small depth below thesurface of the
earth.. •

come true.

THE 'BATTLE OF MALEGNANO

A Turin Correspondent writes-:._- -
."The French loss at the combat of Melegn.ano or
Marignano (the- names ate used indifferently) amounted,
according to returns desgaiing confidence; to 822 ineiwand
56 officers -.hors de cotacit That of 'the AuStrians was pro-
bably heavier,— but- still nothing _ like, 5,000 (including
prisoneri), at which it vas first liberally computed by the
French:: Immediately -after a •hattle.''Such exaggerated
estimates are very likely to obtain currenc-y. even when' the
circumstances of -the :action in no way warrant the -enor-
mous disparity-of loss between the two contending parties.
The French are excessively wroth With the Austrian marks.
men for the obstinady and success with which.they continue
to level at epaulets. I presume the French and Sardinians
do the same; at leat,- they -are wrong if they do riot, for to
the Austrians, who' are more machinelike and less individ-
ually self-relying than -the-French,' the loss-Oe, their officers,
who, throughout-the campaign, have shown great 'bravery
and self--devcition, roust be particularly discouraging. If the
Austrian rifles are'-more successful than their_ opponents in
bringing down the 'chiefs, that is; an adva'ntage for which
they have only themselves. and their goo'd training to
thank, and complaints of it appear to me about is reasonable
as'those hyliieh are said to have been made on the other side
of the constant •reciiiirse by' the French to the use of the
bayonet.

---

GARIBALDI'S MOVEMENTS

TURIN, June 21.—A, considerable number' of new
journals have- appeared here, and will, doubtless, befollowed
by others, but I haVe not .had time to examine them.
When Austria evacnated, and Piedmont assumed the
government, the Afilan Gazette expected that, as in 1848,
it would hive but to change its editors- and remain the
official paper. A rival, however, promptly started, called
La Lombardia, and had interest enough to secure the
favours of the power& that be. Last night's issue contains
the decree for the conscription in Lombardy. Young men
already serving in-the riedmontese army, with Garibaldi,
&c., will be considered as:belonging. to the first category of
• the conscription, and will be deducted from the contingent
'demanded. Vignani, the Governor, has issued a manifesto,
addreSsed-to the youths liable'to be drawn, exhorting them
to be in readiness, and reminding :them of. the tmperor
Napoleon's address, in which he urges them to rally round
the standard of Victor Erninannel. _ There is.a good deal of
recruiting going on here—at least there are several
recruiting offices open. There .is .one for the 'French
foreign legion, which certainly has much need to fill
the,gaps lately made in its ranks.; one fur the Piedmon•
tese Royal Carbineers ; one, I am told for the
Piedmontese army, and one for. Garibaldi's Legion.
The last alone seems to find much favour with the
Lombards, the others have as yet obtained little or nothing.
I am informed that
_the number of volunteers who have
joined Garibaldi since his first entrance into Lombard terri.
tory cannot be estimated at less than 10,000 to 12,000.. In the
very first 36 hours that his office was open at Milan 800
presented themselves. His ;service is most popular here.
His former exploits 'as It condettiere in the. Valtelina and
elsewhere gave hiin- asimmense reputation in Lombardy;
and this, I need not_say,' has been enhanced 'by the success
that attended his recent-hazardous expedition into. the-lake

lionten

firman that Ru

drawn

Convention of

41.

TURKEY

) be direr

,s of Klobrok, after

n influence has r

Powers that big

district, where he fairly out-generalled his opponents.
Although. the ,affair was on a small scale as regarded the
numbers on tither side, it is the episode of the present war
which must be the most galling to the Austrians, since it
may and will be said that they were there beaten by raw
troops', although the main cause of their discomfiture was.
Garibaldi's skill and knowledge of the. country. The letters
that were sent from Piedmont to Milan by way of Switzer-
land , during the period of, I think, 10 or 12 days that
Garibaldi was master of the line of country as far as Como,
have never yet arrived here, and it is believed that, the
ordinary road from Geneva to Milan being closed, they were
taken to Verona or some other place eastward, and still lie

. The excitement in the Earopean provinces is on the
increase, and it is the opinion of tore who ought to know
that an outbreak cannot be much longer deferred. It seems
probable that Servia will take the lead, and all eyes are

turned on Novi-Bazar, which, from its position, is a place

of Ole,,utmost importaneo_ to the Turkish army. To this
point it is •probable that the undivided attention of the
ted,

they have rais

attempts to carry it by assault. Prince Couza.'s election is
still unsanctioned by the Porte, and, inasmuch as he is
decidedly anti7Russian, it was thought that. the Grand
Dftke's..visit to Constantinople boded.him.no good. It is
however. I think, with a view to the refusal of his
tiv been exerted

nt has witl

le Treaty and

by the fire

last week

Date Loans & Disc
June 4, '53 12i,003,7 6
June 11, '59 122,958,9:-.8

Decrease

047,833

i,132,275 8,391,11

1,596,031

• This statement wi _
one, in view of the large e
arrival from California this mornin
gold on freight, restores the • bank
which it stood a week ago, and enal

' zeoerally be
)ort of

business this week with a rising av

which they held as

On Tt

rity wa

Cr)TTnN

C 0.13 Afri.l's Ain°.

and the transactions amount

3G,525
rded a

to 2,500

. ,
purchased I,Boo' bales on the
~
,r- freight. Middling 141, Low
urdinary 10k, Mobile, same freight, Strict
Low Middling, 11, Good Ordinary 10e
1.230 bales were sold .at..an advance of
rates. Yesterday, the extreme prices ask,
meaTre .stinply offerings: 4.110:1 the .tcans
. .
hundred bales

four years :

other F. P.
Total Exports .

NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 27 ISS

fotir hundred republican majority.
A despatch from Toronto, dated the 13t1

n. Dep

► $1,52

erve to tt
s the bfint

specie WI

into•the mark

arfd. the

. _
vessels into those waters, which will increase the 1
squadron to thirteen efficient ships. This looks like
prompt action. - • - -
Voluminous despatches had been received at the
State Department, from ministers in London, Paris,
Turin and Naples. Mr: Dallas refer-S to.the Maritime
Neutral Rights question, and states that it excites
unusual interest among commercial classes, and that
England, before she commits herself upon the subject,
desires to know the exact position which the United
States intends to assume.-
The California overland mail of the 29th of May
had arrived at St. Louis. The proprietors of the San
Francisco Evening Bulletin were fined $lOO each for
publishing Mrs. Sickles' confession. A party of
Lieutenant Beale's men had. been attacked at Pali
Utah Springs by the Mohave Indians. Passengers
report three thousand Texans encamped near Fort
Belknap for the purpose of exterminating the Caddo
Reserve Indians. The Governor of Texas had called,
for United States troops to proceed against the
marauders, and three companies- of drag•Oons, under
Major Van Dorn, were on the way from Forts'
Washita and Belknap. Major Van Dorn had au
encounter with the Apache Indians,-killing forty .or
fifty, and taking thirty prisoners, A deSpatch from
Independence says a party of soldiers had surnrised
eighty lodges of Indians near Pawnee Rock, killing
forty-five, including twenty women.
Advices from Kansas say that -Douglas county
elected seven republican delegates to the Constitu-
tional Convention; Bourbon and Lykins each one
republican and one democrat ; Atchison and Riley
have each a small republican majority ; Johnson and
Wyandotte small republican majorities ; Lawrence

nstant

says :
The lumber yard and steam . factory of Smith, Burke,
and Co., and a number of adjacent buildings were destroyed
by fire on SaturdLty. Loss $'24.000; no insurance. A large
,• , A

COMMERCIA E. INTELLIGENCE.
- NEW YORK, Tuesilay, June 14, 1859.
The. hank statement compares, as follows with that of

reduction in
A.s we have

appearances it is not-likely that_ mt
from the hank before the end of the weel
the discounts is also a faVourable, f(N
already had occasion to • explain, more than, once, th
lard►e call loans which the banks made this spring on th
pledge of commercial paper have enabled them to curtail
seven millions of dollars without causing , _

Inv great incol

venience in commercial circ:es; instead of refusing to
discount for their customers, which was the old method of
contracting, the banks, when they wanted to curtail. simply
called in their demand loans, and the commercial paper

cOnsL'quence. • The discotint brokers and private money,
lenders have thus far shown ample capacity to. absorb the
increased offerings of paper, and latterly rates have tended
toward increased ease ; still, in view of the uneasiness yet

prevailing in certain. circles, .and of the uncertainties .of the
war in Europe, the banks 'will do • well to continue their
present policy afe widays. longer. If they can, without doing
mischief, get their discount line down to $1.20,000,000, and still
hold their present stock of government fives and Treasury loan,
they will be all the better able to supply the necessities of
the West when the tinie comes .fOr the crop to be moved.
Money is, if anything, a shade easier to-day; still the
standard rate for call loans is 51 to 6, and for good paper 7

to 9 per Cent, accUrding. to date and quality. The discount
brokers report a scarcity of new paper ; their ' wants are
wholly supplied from the banks. Exchange on Europe con-
tinues extremely dull, without, however, any change of
rates. We continue to quote hankers' sterling, 1108 to 1101 for
60 day bills, and 110,1 to 1101 for sight bills; francs, 5 11:1, for
60 days, and 5 8 for sight. The business for the Boston
steamer to-morrow is very light ; she will take very little

sales of 1,000 bales. On Friday a farther impievemeat of
5'3 took place ; sales I,UO bales. On Saturday, with the
favourable news per North Britain, there was a good demand,

advance of tic per lb. Yesterday the' market was quieter,
but closed firmly at our quotations which show% an advance
on the week of fe to 4c per lb. ; the 'sales were 800 bales,
making a total of 6,000 taken for shipment to Liverpool,
with a fair amount for speculation and our domestic con-
sumers. The export from the 7th instant to last evening

has been - to Liveipool, 1,296 bales ; Havre, 1,126.
2,422 bales.
CorroN IN TRANSlTU.—Encouraged by the better Liver-
pool adViees, buyers 'entered the_ market -on_ Friday,. and

basis of New Orleans-, with

Middling ION, Good

Middling: I_l6,

On Saturday

to 4c these

etions to a few

NEW un.,,EANs, June 11.---:Receipts for the week, 1,595
bales (net); same week last year,— 7,000, Sales for the
week, 20,000. Market firm. Middling, 11c..per lb. Ex-
port for the week —to Great Britain, 4,000 bales; Havre,
none:: Stock on hand, 94,000 bales.. Exchange on Lon-
don. 1091 to 1.101 per cent.. Freight to Liverpool, 5,16 d..
per lb.. P.M.--ales to-day, 3,600 balesonostly before the
North Briton's advices. „Prices are stiffer,but quotably un-

changed. . • •
Mom ca, June 11.-71teceipts.for the week, 1,600. bales;
same week- last year, 2,000.. Sales for the week, 6,700
bales. Middling lie. per ,lb. Stock on hand, 60,000
bales, Freights to Liverpool, id. per lb P.. 11.- ales
_ . .._ .

to-day 600 bales. Prices tire firircer since the North Briton's

CROP.—The growing crop generally looks w6ll, but is
behind that of last year. _ _

Receipts for the week- amount to 13,000 bales, against
19,000. the same week
.last year, and 19,000 in 1856, The
total into the ports is 3,604,000 bales, against 2,942,000
at the same-date last season, showing an increase of 662,000
bales. The•week's receipts.to'bernade up iniOur next table
will not reach 10,000 bales, Against 26,000 the Corresponding
week last year. . . . - -

Export 'to Great Britain, for .the week, -26,000 bales,
being the smallest week's export, there 'since January ;
the total exports, by the tables, .amount to 1,802,000.
France and other foreign ports together have taken
205,000 bales. The stock on hand is reduced to 332,000.

- -
The following is a statement of the movement of cotton
since the Ist September last, as compared with the proiiutis

1859. 1858. 1857. 1856. 1855.
Receipts at Ports 3,604,000 2,912,000 2,859,000 3,40,,000.2,538,000
Ex. to G. Britain . 1,802,000 1.526,000. 1,305,000 1,745,000 1,338,000
„ to France 393,000 352,000 3'28,000 470,000 399,000

• „ other F.P. ... 512,000 326,000 -376,000 473,000 243,000
Total Exports .....2,707,000 2,204,000 2,049,000 2,688,000 1,980,000
stock on hand .... 332,000 426,000 260,000 262,000 161,000
Of which, during the past week, included in the above
Received at Porta 13,000 19,000 9,900 19,000 34,000
Ex. to G. Britain . 26,000 40,000 14,000 62,000 30,000
„ France ... 4,000 2,000 3,000 6,000 3,000

7,000 6,000 3,000 8,000 4,001
37,000 48,000 20,000 76,000 37,000

Summ tßY.—Receipts : Increase at the ports compared with 185 F,
199,000.. bales.: Exports : Increase to Great Britain compared with
1856, 57,000 bales, decrease to France 77,000, increase to other foreign
ports, 39,000. Total increase in exports 19,000.
Freights—To. Liverpool, .for .cotton, . id to 5-32 d per ib, and to
Havre ic.

Exchanges—On London, 110 to 1101 per cent., and on Paris 5.10
to s.lsi. Wu. P. WEIGHT & CO.
' ' -

Ilitiiknsrars.—The market exhibited more activity and
greater firmness for Western good to extra brands, and all
grades closed with 'a better tone. The sales etobraCed.about
10,000 to 11,000 brls., closing within range of the following
prices :—lnspected to choice superfine State, $6 25c to
$6 70c ; extra State,. $6 80c to $7; superfine Western, $6 2,5 e
to $6 70c ; extra lowa, Michigan, Indiana, and Ohio, $7 15c
to $8 50e; extra Genesee, $7 80c to $9 50c ; mixed to
straight Southern, $7 250 to $7 65e ; Southern fancy and
extra, $7 65c to $9 50c ; choice extra family and bakers'
brands, 57 756 to $9 50c ; rye flour, $4 to $5 40c; corn
meal, $4 20c to $4 50c. ;Southern flour .was more active,
and prices were firmer,. while the sales were reported at
about 1,800 to 2,000 brls., closing at the above quotations.
Rye fl !ti was steady at quotations: Corn meal was in fair
demand, with sales reported at 159 brls. Brandywine at s44oc.
Wheat was in - fair demand,' but the firmness of holders
tended to check sales, which were restricted to about 3,500
bushelg, including fair white. Western at $1 75c, red winter
'ditto at $1 60c,.prime Milwaukie club at $1 35c, arid-choice
new red Georgia at $2, 'and amber coloured .Western at

iv. with sales of small lots

sales

NAVAL STOltha -
imited, without change in prices.
----sa.es of 20,000 trallons, the e

- - .
made. on B

,obo gallons WE

sold in this market to
'whale was in good demand
tde sperm and olive oil were unehengc
Pore

throe, MTS

k speculativ

$8 to $9

lass Ag

Bayley, 'W

59,656,

cavairy

north Of U

S 1 70e to Si 75c. Rye_and barley were more cittiet. Oats
ware steady, with_sales of .New. Jersey at 45e to 5-oc7, State
and new Western at 50c to .52c,',and old Western and
Canadian at 50c to 55e. Corn was some less active, but
prices were firm, with sales of about 26,000 bUsbels, iuclud-
i g poor to good round Jersey yellow, inferior Western ditto
at 89c, poor to good white Southern at 89c to 92e, and
Southern yellow at 91c to 93c. _ _
• .•

. .
FREIGHTS —To Liverpool; 200 brls. spirits turpentine
were engaged at 3s. 100 Hiles pigs' hair at 20s, 650 cases
s•Lgo at 9d, 169 tons logwood at 12s, and 50 tierces lard at
101 - To Leann, 100 brls. spirits turpentine a' ss. To
Bremen, 500 brls. shoe pegs. The ship Golden Rifle en.
gaged 700 tons of coal fur . California at $10.50c. Vs'
was some inquiry for deal
the Continent.
IRON was stea, `,h-
524 50c. to $25, six i ths.

obarLers, and also for ye

itch pig at

)f all kinds were

Them was
nuinbmipg