Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-29 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nor.

SIIGAR.—The market .is cluiet but firm, the sales
being restricted to 900 bags Pernams, from the quay, at
21s. 6(.1. to 21s. 91 per cwt.; there are no,transactious
to notice in Molasses, Rum, or Coffee.

RIC E.-The business comprises 300 bags Ballam at
10s. 6d., and
.9,000 bag low Arracan at Bs. 3d. per cwt.
JUTE. -We have also to report 300 bales Jute at
£l2 ss. to £l4 10s.: per ton.;
ProPPER.-200 bags Black Pepper at 4 5-:l6d. to 41d.,
with 420 bags to arrive at 4' 3-161 per lb. •
&MS.-2,500 bags Calcutta Rapeseed, at 435. per
quarter.
live-wooDs.-A small lot of Ceara Fustic, common
quality, at £5 ss. 800 tons Savanilla Fustic to arrive,
and, on the spot at £.5 ss. to £5 10s. per ton.
RYSALTERIES, &c.-Two tons Tartaric Acid at
is. Oid. per lb., 5 pipes Concentrated Lemon Juice
13-16 d., per degree, 10 tons -Cutch at 305., 10.0 tons
hest 3rds Brimstone alidat (since arrived), at £B.2s. 6d.
Per ton; 75_.tons_Nitrafe ..of Soda at 14s. 6d., and 2
cargoes to arrive one for Liverpool, the other at au out-
:port, at 14s. 9d. per cwt. ; nothing, reported in Saltpetre,
250 barrels Ashes,. Pots, at 275. to 275. 3d. ; Pearls at
275. 3d: to' 275. 'pd. ; 14 barrels' Balsam CapiVi at
ls. 10d. to 2s. per lb. .
- OILS, &c.-Palm, 150 tons, at £45 to £45 10s. Tallow,
P.Y.C., 605.; South American, 585.-6 d; to-595, ‘ Steady
'business- in Olive Oil at late rates. 240 brls. good,
common-Resin at 4s. 2d. • 'BO brIS.-Spirits of Turpentine
at B4s. per ewt.
Pin IRON .-Nothing done. At the cloSe, sellers at
535. 9d. two months, and 545. three months open.
,

LIVERPODL CATTLE MARKET.---Nov.- 28.

The supply of stock this day is larger than last
livaday's. The demand very good, at. .rather better-
prires for the best stock ; middling without, change.
Sleep small ; supply at full prices. Beef, 4d. to 61d. ;
-Matton, 6d. to 7:1;(1. Numbers at market , Cattle,
032 Sheep 6,840.

LONDON PRODUCE MARITtET.—Nov. 28.
The following public sales are advertised for to-
mOrro*lL;—Sngar : 750,hhds. of West -India' 2;000 bags
oil Mauritius, and 3,000 bags of Bengal. Coffee :
30; casks of Plantation and 250 bags Of Native Ceylon.
Rice : 17,000 bags. Saltpetre : 1,300 bags.
SuaLtn..-L-This market has been steady. Refined has
also been steady.
COFIIiE:—A cargo of 3,500 bads first Rio sold at 51s.
foi a near port.
TEA.—"We are without alteration in this market.
Iticn has a firm appearance.
SALTPETRE continues steady.

LONDON MINING MARKEL—Nov. 28. • .
fair amount of business -has been done -4-day in
Biitish Mining Stocks. Hingston Downs shares con-
tinue in demand, and ha;•e been dealt in at 41 to 44.
Grambler .and St Aubyn shares are :also marked in the
Shock Exchange, 64 ; East Bassett, 149 ; Tamar, 2-4 to
3 ; West - Caradoni -155 ; and Wheal Mary -Ann,--35,
Ilerodsfoot, Lady .Bertha, Sortridgo,, Consols, North
Rbskear, and Stray- Park shares - bave also niet With -
bUsiness. General Mining Shares (Nova Scotia) have
been
.dealt in at 251, and English and Australian Copper
at 1,1. Poreign Mining‘Sharei- are inactive. .

LONDON, TALLOW, MARKET.—Nov.. 28.
The market -remains:flat at the following prices :—.
Tpwn Tallow, 60s. net cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the
spot, sss. ; All the year, 575. ; December, only, 575. 3d. ;
January to March, 565. 6d. - •

LONDON WOOL MARKET.—Nov. 28.
Although the biddings have been tolerably active the
prices realised have been-only about a par with,the open-
ing quotations. The whole of tlie Noels offered have
been disposed of, but the demand for Continent continues
very limited.
•
LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 28.

English suppllrs y co. , fvicigii .LLivalb Me, to.
of wheat and barley ; and large of oats. Few pales
were made of English wheat at ls. to 2s'. decline from
last Monday. In foreign __no alteration, _but dull.. Bar.-
ley firm to the last advance, with fair demand. Oats
in good ugliest at, Friday's_ rates, but not dearer. • Nor-
folk flour slow, arid rather cheaper than last Monday.
Weather mild and damp.

BOROUGH HOP MARBET.—Nov. 28.
New Weald of Kent and Sussex continue in repiest;
and in some instances prices have ,further advanced.
Other qualities move off slowly at late rates. Show of
amples only moderate:

. -
METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 28.
Only limited supplies of fet stock are on sale to-day,
and trade generally steady ; in some instances, prime
beasts and sheep rather dearer.
Beef Is Od to 554 2d I Teal 4s 3d to 5s 2d
Mutton 3s 2d to ss. 2d ' Pork 6LI to 5s Od
Lamb Os Od to Os Od I 81ts.
TOTAL SUPPLY:
Beasts
„ foreign ...... 5C0,1 Calves
Cows 127 I ,; foreign
„ foreign
Sheep

MANCHESTER SHARE MARKET.—Nov. 28.
Leeds, 9q; Berwieks, 94 ; Sheffields, ; Dovers,
231 ; Great Westerns, 651 ja.

CORK__CORN MARKET.--Nov. 28. _

White Wheat, 265. to 28s. ; Red, 235. 3d. ; to
265. 6d. ; Barley, 16s. to 18s. 6d. ; Oats, 12s. to
14s. 10d.

GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—Nov. 28.
Market flattish. No. 1, 535. to 535. 3d. Warrants,
635. to 535. 2d. Makers' iron, 525. 9d. to 535. No. 3,
525. 9d. to 535.

THE DERBY BANQUET.
Now ready, in a separate Form, Price
A REPORT of the SPEECAES at the DERBY
BANQUET.
The object of this Publication is to meet the demand which
still continues for Monday's Northern Times, containing the
Report of the Banquet, our large impression of which was all
exhausted by Monday afterhoon.
Published at the Northern Times Office, 13, South John-
street, Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL CONSERVATIVE DAILY PAPER.
THE "NORTHERN TIIKES.."
THIS well-established Daily Paper,--the first that-
was attempted in the Provinees,—is now, under a new
proprietary, devoted to the interests of the great Conservative
party. Its principles are those so forcibly expressed by the
Earl of Derby, at the, recent Liverpool., Banquet, when he said,
I speak oethat Conservatism whieh is not obstructive, but -
which is the best promoter of srtfe and gradual social improve-
Inent,—of that Conservatism which, strenuously - adhering to
the old machinery of the Constitution, adaptsfrom time to time
the various parts of its mechanism to thereat requirements and -
the real capacities of the age in which we live,—of that Con-
servatism which should give to all orders and degrees of men
within this realm their due weight, authority, and preponder-
ance,—of-that Conservatism - which-loves the -interests of the
people at large but will not be led away by the noisy denuncia-
tions of blustering deinagognes, either to shrink at the voice
of menace, or timidly to make concessions to large bodies of
men for the purpose of obtaining a temporary popularity, wren-
in our hearts we believe the concession of those coveted boons
Would be the worst injury we could htliet upon the classes it
is sought to benefit." Such is the Conservatism of which the
Northern ithful and unflinching advocate
an
°Was,ere a moment when a temperate
: d never, Tif e si s
perhaps, ,nw
- the
and judicious application of the Daily Press to the espousal of
its cause, and the disiemination of its principles, was capable
of serving more beneficial purposes.
Hitherto, the Daily Papers of Liverpool have, one and all,
been exclusively in the so-called Liberal, that is, the Whig and
Radical, interest. The Conservative cause has now got its
representative, and its advocate, in the local Daily Press.
It rests with the Conservative party of Liverpool to decide
with what efficiency this their Daily organ of the Press shall
be maintained. its success has so far been considerable,—
the circulation already secured is large and increasing ; it is
about three times more than it was when it came into its pre-
sent hands,---and if all who are Conservatives will only sup-
port it with their advertisements, and use their active influence
to make it a profitable advertising medium, its prosperity, and
seri'
a theti v eosb of
gtherefore its influence, will soon be powerfully strengthened
and confirmed.
The late Derby Banquet cannot but have aroused the Con-
servatives
in erpootlimtoeas
Imikoerethae present,ctive courstoe of
sustaina
public duty
and
Paper in their important interest, cannot fail to be acknow-
lserdongxtriezd,T,e, andfe.orr
icubrgbolcift,
Cable
thereforeibolnesand
Street.to advertisements, b e ae edt t po n
13,
EditorialSOUTH JOHN
and Printing Offices, 40, LEIGH STREET, Parker
Street.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

The Overland Mail has brought India and
China hews—the former to the 22nd, .and the
latter to the Oth of October. Not only, is
.tlPre
no confirmation of the report of Nana Sahib's
death, but it was not believed in; Calcutta ; on
the contrary, there are accounts that he was both
alive and as full of mischief:as ever, levying
recruits .on our frontier-, and:Maintaining at their
head the same ruffian-like aspect as .ever.___But
as the Nepaulese troops : were ,advancing on his
rear it is not improbable that we may-_,soon have
news of his,capture, if not of his death.

The accounts from China represent our rela-
tions with that country to remain as before. Our
Plenipotentiary, Mr. Bruce, was 'at Shanghai;
and the • Admiral; .who had recovered from his
w.9undsovas at -1--ong7kong. The United States
Minister had retired to. Japan. The Chinese ex
cuse for their treatment of him now is, that the
'treaty with his Government was'nat to be carried
into force until the British treaty was arranged.
Japan, like China, is throwing every obstacle in
the _way of _diplomatie_intercourse with_ bath Eu-
ropean and American Governments.

With respect to the approaching Congress-on
the.ltalian question, there is still lio certainty
England taking part in it. It appears that there
is a difference of opinion:. on the subject in the
Cabinet—one 'party wishing to assume an attitude
'of absolute isolation; the 'ether being in favour of
_ participating in its deliberations. We suppose
that in a day or two now, the course of proeeding
nutst be decided in one war or the other.

We would direct attention to the report, in

another page, of a very interesting -meeting that
was held last night at Walton Breck, under the
auspices of the Church Defence Society, for the
purpose of -aiding in the communication of -right
information an the subject of church-rates. There
is the best feeling in that district, we believe,
towards the Established. Church; and it? was
therefore with no special reference to any sup-
posed necessity for such information there,
but principally with the view of carrying out
as extensively as possible the great object
of the Society which has been established amongst
us, for the defence of the National Church. It is
an unhappy state of things under which such an
object has becOme needful. But we believe one

great cause of the 'unpopularity of church-rates;
is that the publie mind has been grossly perverted
by flu,
,nrinmiea cC4hP Clninn:h nn snljeef., of,,
that ancient mode of providing funds for main-,
taining the national ecelesiastical fabrics; The
remarks which were made at thi me-efing-TaTST
night, evidently told upon the j-)eei)le assembled
and we have no doubt:they will be found to have
aided materially in promoting more correct views
upon the important subject in hand!
A quarterly meeting of the Liverpool Chamber
of Commerce was held:yesterday, at which several
matters of great interest to the mercantile. world
• were brought under notice.: Conspicuous nmdng
thoSe topics Were, .6., 'consideration of the Bank-
ruptcy Laws, and also.of the cruelties practised
at sea against sailors. •Both of these subjects,
although of deep importanCe to LiArerpool, -are
still so fully Cosmopolitan— that for this commu-
..nity. we .can scarcely claim more than a general
interest in them—undoubtedlya great and impor-
tant one—but one shared in common With all ithe
inhabitants of the kingdom. • Two other questions
of more 'purely local interest were also introduced.
These were_the "Revision of the Town
.Dnes,'
and the " New Post-office for Liverpool." The
Town Dues question is too grave and too im-
portant a one to have its merits in any degree
ventilated in 'a mere note Upon the passing events
of the day. The Post-office affair is purely of
lobal value, and' it' should ''be borne in mind that
some of the wisest heads to be met with in the

country are in favour of concentrating all the
Government and really public offices within
one edifice, and the site chosen by the Corporation
for this purpose meets with general approval. It
is also said that the site was offered to Government
on very liberal terms, and that the Liverpool
people will_find that they_have lost nothing _by
the Ministerial, refusal to accept it on the terms
offered. A full report of the proceedings will be
found in another part of this day's paper.

IT is difficult to believe at any time in a national
desire to enter upon a wanton war from the spirit
of revenge. Feelings of animosity, boasts of
superiority, and) hostile threats, might not un-
naturally be supposed- to-dwell in the heart and-.
upon the lips of every man, woman, and child of
thirty millions of people, but .only .as a vague
sentiment, not pointing towards, nor tending to
realise, any active result. On the other hand, we
can easily imagine these feelings taking a more
definite shape, and casting forwards to or more
!definite accomplishment among an idle and elated.
soldiery. We may also conceive that this latter
form of the feeling receives its adequate expression
among the leaders of popular thought, the heads
of departments, the directors of the Press,
And the representatives of the Church. These
men may possibly realise to themselves a distinct
wish, and assiduously employ a conscious.in-
fluence for the purpose of stirrilig up the suscep-
tibilities of the mass of the people, but it seems
very much against reason, and against nature, to
snppose that the peaceful occupiers oS the soil'