Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-12-28 00:00:00

business is represented to have been

Unless previously Mold by Private iiargabt. • ;:,• • a • . • =
On Tuesday, the 10th January mext,.at,the Office of the Clyde "`' 74 4 a •t
1:a E - Flour.
- nrro 8 4 '44. ' ,E ~ cf, . li.
and Methternmeall Packet Cous./,n, mini,
~.,,
. re 1 ) Madeira-
gr. ELMO, Llvancoor.,
buildings, Glasgow,
The Screw-steamer YR 074 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs Ske. Sacks. Brie.
. 1.
~ 181 tons nett, 266 tons gross register. Ireland 225 170 790 ... ... ... 3364 1190 ...
*1 Z‘k,...,,, tirthcr particulars, and orders for inspection Coastwise
• 41,\..., i 4s•vb stilly be had on application, a the C0m?,,,,, Canada,&e . . .. 10. ... 3170 ... 30 ... 1723
,
77-..:77i77-7-- Office, to ' U. States._ 377'4 ... ... ... 305 .. ... . . 11595
TiIONIAS MEIKLR. Europe,,tc. 537 ... ... :.. 3497 ... 157 ...
• Egypt
INT()
... .
CURRY, BELLOCK, and CO., RuNconal 5BO ... 1610 . 925 ...
.. ... .. ...
-, •,,,,,, BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE - - -
Total. ...•. 9273 170 2502 2740 3475 3497 3394 2472 13318
it,P.ti\l„ OF SHIFSI AND STEAMERS, 9IIIP VALUER rxponTs To -_____ '
It V'', A . 1.- AND APPOINTED BROKERS To TIM HIGII For. Parts. ...
-- -."- 'COURT OF ADMIRALTY Walmer-buildings,
Ireland IC 772 5 15 58 34
Water-street. ' •••
Coastuise . 14 . :, 6 ... 5;1.5 . • 12. i ...
..7 7 5 343 49 701 185

ROBERT A. MUNN and CO.,
•
ADMIRALTY BROKERS,
BROKERS FOR TUI SALE of SHIPS AND
t, STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &c.,
• • 3, York-Irilldings, Dale-street.

COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES, iirc.
G .RIFFIN•& M'GIIIE,
(s U CCefi,St) re to CHARLES WILL LLIIE EL, )

GENERAL PRINTERS,
Pure in a position to execute, on the shortest notice, and with
correctness, COMMERCIAL CIRCULARS, CATALOGUES,

Pitimlno OFFICES, 15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET.

Mn. A inmer SUITII.—We have much satisfaction in
eating, with regard to the illness of Mr. A. Smith, that
all apprehension of danger has been removed. This
favourable change took place at twelve o'clock on Sun-
day, and he has since been progressing most favourably.
11r. Rae has been constantly in attendance, and, with
Dr. -Reynolds and Mr. Oscar Clayton, pronounces Mr.
knitit oat of kloger:---ikpri a. Q./ 40 raeht.

LIVERPO

lOL AGRIOULT

s. d. s. d.
Flay, old
Ditto, new
Ditto, clover 0 9 ... 0 11
Green Clover 0 0 0 0
Vetches • 0 0 ... 0 0
Straw, wheat
Ditto, oat 0 53 ... 0 6
Ditto, barley 0 4 ... 0 41
Oats, in straw 0 0 ... 0 0
Potatos, flukes 0 0 ... 0 0

'URAL MARKET:, DBC. 27

s. d. x. d
Potato's, keraps 4 0 to 4 3
Do. Seedlings. 3(1 3 2
Do. whiterocks 3 0 ~. 3 1
Do. Balshaw 0 0 0 0
Do. Beldrums. 0 0 o•
Do. cattle
Turnips 25 0 _26 0
Carrots
Mananurgele 5 wursel 24 : 6
25 0
ki 1

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.7—DEc.. 27.

-----
SUGAR.—There has been an improved feeling in our
Sugar market to-day, and sales on the spot may be
quieted 6d. per cwt. higher; the business comprises
2000 bags Madras, by auction, at 335. 3d., 6,600 mats
unclayed Manilla at 20s. in bond, 4,200 bags low brown
Bahia at 225., and a cargo (6,400 bags) Paraiba, to
arrive, at 225. 6d. per cwt. floating conditions, landing
weights, for the United Kingdom. _

.?1-^thing reported in Molasses or Ram.
The eale comprise 340 bags•idaracaibo at

IVE_D.YESDAY, DECEMBER

THE DAY'S NEWS

The idea that the

French Emperor is the author

Of the pamphlet,'" The" Pope and the Congress,"

is creating considerable embarrassment to the
drench Government. Count Walevislii-is said to

be at his wits' end how tic answer the inquiries
that are made of him officially respecting it. The
Pope himself has e'vidently taken the alarm; and
it is now said he will decline being represented

at the approaching Congress, in consequence of
this pamphlet, unless it be disowned by the
French Emperor. It has created a great sensa-

tion in Austria, in Belgium, 'in Piednaont, and,

indeed, all over Italy

Thus the subject is

being well ventilated. There is no great neces-
sity, perhaps, for the Pope being represented

and should he refuse upon
au& a pretext - as that which has been
put fdrth, the It'alihn'question might still without
difficulty be settled : even that portion of it 'which
has re~eience to the States of Chnicl

at the

Con&•ress

and its course' steady.

cative of great : s

Sudden fluctuations, indi-

cess or extensive failure,

have not been experienced. The stream
of trade has been continuous and smooth, and

even if liable to the imputation- of "slow," the

authorised trade returns show that its aggregate
power has been large and well regulated, and
without doubt when the year's balances are com-

puted and struck, the anticipations
.of profitable
commerce by which the year was welcomed at
its opening will be found to have attended its.

progress, and to have culminated at its close

LORD JOHN MANNER'S has just been delivering.
a very sensible and truthful speech. in ESsex.
And the Times, ever on the look out. in these un-

eventful weeks for suggestions for its leading
columns, has distorted it into a Mark for unneees.;

nary criticism.

That it also gave occasion for, the

administration of one or two patronising admo-
nitions to the Church of England was, of course,
an additional motive to the writer. The TinzL3*
in his moderate spirit of Conservation of the
.
main features of our national life, is oceasionallk
generous to the ecclesiastical part of the system.
Bat he is very jealous of the liberty claimed by
the Church, through her natural and recognised
defenders, to speak for herself. lie is not dis-
posed to let the one-sided and intemperate theories
of sectarians pass muster without a sharp sifting
and purging. But the moment he begins to fear
that the Church of England runs any risk of
becoming self-coMplacent, he feels a peevish
pleasure in turning round to the other side, and
parading before her the formidable list of her
enemies and her dangers. What this means is
evident. The Church of England must consult
the_ novel prejudices of the age, and ask for
kindness more than justice. The day for stand-
ing upon her rights is for ever past,
and what consideration she can win, she
must take as entirely of favour.

Some-

thing or other—though no man can tell us
what it is—has divested her of all those special
belongings which she once dreamed of as inalien-
able, and she stands a suppliant at the bar of the
British nation. The Times has some regard for
her in her adversity and weakness, and now an d
then pats her on the back ; encouraging, after

the manner of a patron, her modesty ; but fore-

stalling any undue exhibition of ednfidenee

Lord JOHN NIANNEES, speaking at the araiiver-