Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-09-14 00:00:00

satisfactory as respects the important

pointed out by its consideration and conscientious
esteem of the rights of others ; and in its regard

for that which is at present possible and attain-
able, the same esteem for right and law which

characterises the state of affairs in Prussia in the

interior, must also rule her relations with Ger-

many and her German confederates: .Germany

will render to herself greater service at the pre-

sent time by endeavouring to further the common

interests of Germany in such a way that practical

results will ensue by the increase of the hrnieC
forces of Gennany, and by strengthening the

certain footing on which rights are- now estab-
lished throughout the whole Federal country,

than by premature proposals for changes in the
Fedekal Constitution. The Prussian Govern-

ant being determined to devote its energies for

the furtherance of these objects, considers itself
entitled to claim confidence that it will, when

called upon, find ways in which the interests of
Germany and Prussia will be compatible with
the demands of duty.and conscience.

The King of Prussia is so much better, that he

is able to get up daily,

and walk without assist-

ITALY.

.THE QUESTION OF INDEPENDENCE.
The Independente of Turin says that, in answer
to the Deputation from Modena, the Emperor
Napoleon said, " I place my happiness and, glory
in the reconstruction of the Italian nationality.",

The principal journals of Turin agree in consi-
dering that the most important point in the
recent article in the Moniteur is that which pro-
mises that the Archdukes are not to be restored
by force. Under this principle of non-interven-
tion the Italian populations are free, and their
acts will not be destroyed by foreign violence.

ZURICH.

SUSPENSION OF THE CONFERENCES
ZURICH, Seystember 13.

The Conferences are suspended for the present,
until Count Colloredo receives fresh instructions
from Vienna. The Secretary of the Austrian
Embassy at Naples has- arrived on a visit to
Count Colloreilo.

AUSTRIA.

VIENNA, Sept. 13.

The Oesterrichische Correspondentz of this
evening contradicts, most positively, the rumours
of fresh troops having been sent to Italy ; and
adds that these rumours arose probably from
many of the soldiers having returned home on
leave.

The Vienna correspondent of the Times says,
there have been unpleasant dissensions between
the Austrians and the Sardinians in the neigh-
bourhood of Villafranca, and a detachment of
Austrian gensdarmes. have been sent to that
place, although it is a neutral territory. The
same writer says that the new imperial
patent relative to the internal constitution, edu-
cational affairs; and political position of the Pro-
testant Church in Hungary, displays far more
'liberality than was expected.
An article in the semi-official Austrian Gazette,
states that as much would be clone for Protestants
in the other parts of the Austrian Empire as in
Hungary.
The appearance of an English article in the
-liberal and the hitherto friendlylournal, the Siecie,
of Paris, has caused some surprise
CAPTURE OF

aiiseo7/T. per lb. has been established; Above I,oth
chests having been sold at Is. 4d., and on blackish sorts
an advance of Id. `per lb. has been paid.
In silk nothing has been done,' holders .refushio
sell at fornier prices, and the-dealers generally being un-
willing to operate before the receipt of the which

re expected on Wednesday
The. Daily

,3 reports some trans,

:relay, at

mon 'congon, ye

an advan,

ctions in co
of ld. per 1
tote prices ; a

but that holaers ,creueruiLl
it says tharthe.silk'market was little affected.,
The. Herald states that an advance of ad. to id.'
—1 2d. per lb. On black leal

lb.- on common cougou, o
kind as established.

806,100 lbs of t

1 481 bales of sil

AUSTRALIAN

MAIL

INDIA AND CIII

It appears that only vessels, principally French
and-American, were wrecked in "the lioogly,.on the 26th
July. - .

A.-despatch to the Red,Sea Telegraph Company states
that three English gun-boats were sunk, five English
officers were killed, and twenty-three wounded. The
despatch state.s that _tl4 British squadron would rendez-
vous. at Chisa Ningpo.
The Indian telegram sho*s no alteration in the rate
of exchange either at Calcutta or Bombay ; the tendency
was rather favourable, At Shanghai there' appeared to
be another downward 'movement of 2 per cent.
which will give an additional cheek to Cie exportation
of silver from this country.

...••••••,••••••••.

CANADA AND THE UNITED STATES

'ontreal Ocean Steam-ship Company's

screw-steamer Hungarian, Capt. Jones,
.arrived
yesterday morning, from Quebec, with dates from
Montreal and New York, vi.l Father Point,' to
the 3d instant. The Hungarian _left Quebec on
the 3rd, and brought 107 passengers besides the
mails. • •• • •

MONTREAL,}. Sept. ' 3
demand for 'all grades :

L- Flour steady, with fair
No. 1, $4.60 to $4.70 ; No. 2,

$3:90 to $4 ; fane-Y; $5 ; extra, .$5.25 to $5.50. Ashes
steady : pots, 5.074 ; pearls, 5.774. Political news
continues unimportant. It is rumoured that Sir E. Head
intends resigning the governor-generalship of the pro-
vinces.

NEW
,Yong, Sept. 2.—Cotton depressed ; sales, 600
bales, 3 days 1400: middling uplands 111. Flour—
medium and good grades heavy and 10c. lower.
Wheat unchanged. Corn scarce and a shade better.
Pork without important change. Bacon nominal.
Beef dull. Lard buoyant. Sugars ke lower on
week. Coffee firm and active. Spirits of Turpentine
steady, 45 to 454.
MEI",iPHIS, TEN., Sept. I.—Total 'receipts of Cotton
here for year ending to-day, add up 325,000 bales,
against 243,000 last year. The stock is 11,000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. I.—The receipts of Cotton for
the year foot up 1,672,814 bales. Receipts, ahead.of
last year 100,405 bales. Exports 1,777,000 bales.
Stock at this port 26,022 bales. Sales to-day 1,000
bales, at easier, but Rot quotably lower, prices. Mid-
dling 111 to Al. Draft on New-York, at sight, 3to
'2 per cent. prem.—Sept. 2 : Cotton market closes firm.
Sales to-day, 1,600 bales ; sales of week, 7,75.0 hales:
MOBILE, Aug. 31.—Total receipts at this port of
Cottoii for the year 704,000 bales,against
522,845 last
year. Receipts of new Cotton, to date, 1,006 bales,
against 1,088 last year. Stock at this port 18,600
bales, against 10,675 last year. Average price of sales
for year 114 c. _

AUGUSTA,
9,063 bales,

Aug. 31

—Cotton dull

stock i! port

Av receipts last month
weSre6l,2l7oAblial Sept. 1.-- Cotton*es; total receipts for the year, 676,780
bales, being 170,000 ahead of last year. Receipts at all
southern ports, 633,560 bale's ahead of last year. The
stock in port is 9,320 bales.
NEW YORK, Sept..3,---The Bremen sailed with 120
passengers, but no specie. Cotton heavy ; sales 500
bales. Flour dull and heaVy, and 5 0.'15 cents lower.
Wheat dull, and Ito 2 cents lower. Corn scarce and
buoyant. Mess Pork firmer—prime heavy. Spirits
Turpentine firmer, but closed heavy. 44 to 46. Hides
higher on the week. Rest unchanzed. Ashes active;
pots 5.50 ; 40 brls: Pearls 5.25..

sales 75 bria.