Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-26 00:00:00

N.8.-TURTLE AND VENISON.

MORRISH'S MERC;FIANTS' DINING ROOMS.
Lancaster-buillinzs. Liverpool.

ANDERS(ON'S (LATE) SAINSBURY'S SODA
WATER MANUFACTORY
AND REFRESHMENT ROOM,
22, EXCITANGE-STBKET EAST.
SUMMER BEVF.RAGES:
VSPROVED SEIDLITS POWDERS AND SUPERIOR SCENTED
LAVENDER WATER.
MACKENZIF 414 i) MIDDLEMASS'S CELEBRATED
hiiiiißUßGH BISCUITS.
THE NOTED ROWLEY BISCUITS.
BARMAY'S STOUT, AND ALLSOPP'S ALES.

THE CHEAPEST HousE IN LIVERPOOL.
REALLY GOOD
WATCHRS ANDFOR CLOCKS, GOLD CHAINS,
WEDD NG KINGS, &c., &c.

EDWARD

EUSTANCE,

PATENT LEVEL WATCH AND CLOCK MANUFACTURER
AND JEWELLER,
No. 4, Corner of MANCHESTER
VERP-STR O L.ET, DALE-STREET.=
LIO

REPAIRS EXECUTED with skill and despatch, chsrges moderate.

C ANAD A

ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN.

The screw-steamer Indian, Captain Bones,
arrived here yesterday afternoon, with Quebec
adviees to the 14th instant, and upwards of 200
passengers.

S!ie sports the arrival of the Arabia at New
York on the 13 h.

The news is not of any striking importance.
The Quebec papers are speculating upon the
prospect of Cebinet changes, and, doubtless, the
resignation of the Provincial Secretary, Mr. Terrill,
will stimulate their powers of guessing in this
direction still further. The Mercury sugests the
names of M-ssrs. Alleyn, Sunari, and Stewart, as
ell lible 'bar office. They are men of admitted
position and ability. " It will be as well, however,"
8 ITS the Montreal Gazette, "that ther,eopleof Quebec
should remember this, that they have had too long
an undue share of influence in the Cabinet.
Our of five Lower Canadians they have had three
for a long time pest besides the Solicitor-General,
leaving but two voices to Montreal, St. Francis, and
Thr,,Jßivers. Thus, three diseriets have had but
two Ministerial offices, while the one favoured
district of Quebec has had four. We do not care
to raise petty local distinctions, since a statesman,
fitted to take a place in the Cabinet, should repre-
sent the whole country, and have a Provincial
reputation, but when Quebec so pertinaciously
asserts her claim to so large a share in the govern-
ment of the country, it is necessary they should
be shown how unreasonable are their sectional
•demands. If the division be made according to
population, or contribution to the public revenues,
Quebec can have no possible claim to more than
two representatives in the ministry.'
The Toronto Leader, in alluding to the resignation
of Mr. Terrill, says :
The Opposition will be glad to learn that Mr. Terrill
parts from his late coleegues on friendly terms, We regret
to hear that he has just learned of the death of his uncle,
and of the serious illness of his father, a gentleman well
advanced in years. The management of the affairs of his
late uncle devolves npou him ; and this, had there been no
pre-existing reason, would have rendered necessary his
retirement from the government. Two appoin ments are
now required to complete the Administration. Since the
resignation of Mr. Cauchon, Colonel Tache has held the
position of Speaker of the Legislative Council and the
office of Commissioner of Crown Lands. For our
part, we have never looked upon this arrangement
as one that could be rega-'ded as permanent. A
plurality of offices may be permitted as a temporary means
of filling up an interregnum ; but even where it does not
imply—as, perhaps, in no case it cou'd, under oar system
—double salaries, it must, from its very nature, be of a
tempo ary character. The pretence of the Opposition
Press has been, that the Government dare not accept the
resignation of Mr. Terrill, or make any other changes that
wou'd involve the necessity of the new members brought
in going to their constituencies for re-election. The
resignation of, Mr. Terrill and its acceptance by his
Excellency the Governor General, is a sufficient answer
to these fl mristies of the Clear Grit Press; for we cannot
permit ourselves to doubt for a moment that the
. offices thus vacated will be speedily filled up,
and that the Cabinet will be completed by the
permanent appointment of a successor to Mr. Cauchon.
The Haindton Spectator remarks :
What effect Mr. Tereill's resignation is likely to have
on the Government remains to be seen. We intimated
some time since that a dissolution was not improbable
under certain circumstances, and the retirement of Mr.
Terrill is, we think calculated to hasten such an event.
Other changes mast necessarily follow. A successor to
Mr. Terrill will have to be appointed; the vacat cy in the
Crown Lands Department must be filled up; and these
changes will cause the necessity of an appeal to the people.
We do rot wish to be considered as speaking on authority
when we allude to the probability of a dissolution, yet we
think there can be no doubt of the fact that it will speed ly
follow.

A requisition was in circulation requesting his
Worship the :slaor of Hamilton to call a meeting
of the inhabitants of that city, for the purpose of
adopting an address to Sir Allan Napier ileNab,
Bart., on his retirement from public life.

The Toronto Colonist says :
It was rumoured yesterday evening—we know not with
what tru h—that an immediate dissolution of Parliament
had been resolved oa.

A proclamation had been issued by his Excel-
lency the Governor-General, calling on the people
of Canada, in view of the recent mutinies and
horrible massacres in India, to observe the 27th
day of the pres'mt month as a day of Fasting,
Humiliation, and Prayer. We believe the
proclamation will generally be respond° t to in
the proper spirit—that, in fact, the neople of
Canada who have friends and• fellow-countrymen
in the East have been inclined to find fault with
the Govetnment that this step has not been sooner
taken. In several cities and towns, beginning
with Montreal, the action of the Government has
been anticipated by Protestant Congregations as
sembling for the purpose of prayer, in view of the
deplorable calamities whiith have befallen the
British residents of India.
The people of Prince Edward Island Inve taken
steps to aid the Indian Relief FUnd. At a meet;,
ing held at Charlottetown, appropriate resolutions
were passed, and arrangements made for opening
a correspondence *uh the Control Committee in
London, and for collecting subscriptions throughout
the Island.
Naw Oe.E.nass, Nov. 11.—Ganerai Walker is off for
Nicaragua. He. appeared in the U. 8. Court this morning,
and gave bail to appear in that court on the 17th. This
afternoon himself, staff and 100 men emb Irked on board the
Mobile mail boat. The steamer Washingt-n, Captain
Coughlin, with a portion of his men and a large quantity
of arms and ammunition, got drat 2 o'clock this morning,
having first submitted :o a search by the U. 8 Marshal.
They clearad fJr Mobile, and will intercept the mail boat
outside. The yhole party will embark in the Fashion for
Nicaragua, C sptainFasseux remaini, g here.
Naw YoFic, 12th Nov.—The unemployed are getting
very quiet Thernwne but a small meeting in the Park
to day. The screw steamer City of Baltimore sailed at
noon to clsy,:for Liverpool.

j COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
MONTREAL, Nov. 12.
Therseason of navigaion is drawing to a close The
few sea going ve,sels remaining are engaged, and whatever
is shipped hereafter must go by way of Portland. The
ehiaments of Wheat and Flour this fall, will, from present
appearance?, prove moderately remunerative From the
interior the steamboats have been arriving not more than
half loaded, a ruinous state of things for f,rwarders, and
tilough the Grand Trunk brings a goad deal of produce,
she receipts are, on the whole, ligot, and the stock on
board is very small for the season of the year. Yet prices
-show little buoyancy. and every one seems to be trusting
2' to the railroad for a supply through the winter—a trusr,
e • which may prove somewhat unsatisfactory, inasmuch as
the road caa only bring a limited quantity, and a monopoly
is always dangerous.

MONrBEAL WIIOLE34LE PRICES.

The business in imported goods has been light this f4ll,
but happily, the importations were not heavy. Still, there
are some heavy stocks on hand, and efforts are makin:, by
clearing sales and otherwise, to dispse of them.

Whe—A—There are no transactions
Flour firm. Fancy is taken at 265. In other grades no
change.
For coarse grains and provisions we have no- alteration
to notice.
Butter uninspected 8d to Bid ; No. 1 would bring 10d.
In Exchange and Securities there is no change. Stocks
generally are firm and rather advancing.
BY TELIGRAPII.
Nsw Yoax, Nov. 12.

Flour market 5c to 10c better, with firm demand,
sales 12,000 brls at 4 dole 90e to 5 dols 10c for Sup. State ;
5 dolls 25c to 5 dols 30c for Extra State ; 4 dolt 90c to
5 dol. 10c for Super Western ; 5 dole 15c- to 6 dols for
Common to Me-ium Extra. Western Canadian Flour
firmer; sales 10,000 brie at 5 dole 15c to 0 dole 70c for
Extra. Rye Flour quiet. and unchanged. Wheat Market
lc to 2c better ; sales 40 000 bushels at 98 to 100 for
Chicago Spring; 106 to 108 for Milwaukie Club; 114 to
119 for Ohio. Rye steady at 75 to 76 Corn scarce and
better ; sales 10,00) bush at 79 delivered. Oats unchanged.
Pork firm, ant quiet at 19dols 75e for Mess, and 16dols for
Prime. Lard firm, at 12 to 13. Butter and Cheese
unchanged. Slocks : In anticipation of favourable news
from Europe, and a better supply of money, together with
more confidence generally, prices have again further
advanced, with a good business doing. Money: On good
securities there is a fair supply, at 7 per cent. on call. and
various rates for other securities. Sterling Exchange
nominal.
Nov. 13.—Flour is dull and sc. to 10c. lower—sales,
6,000 brli at 4 dole 85c to 5 dole, for supe-fine State, 5 dole
for super Western, and 5 dole 10c to 5 dole 90c for extra
Western. Canadian fl ur is lower—sales 5 dols to 6 dole

70c for extra. Wheat dull and lower. with sales of 2,000
bushels at 96c for Chicergo Spring, 105 c for Milwaukee
Club, and 130 c for White Canadian. Indisn Corn lower—
sales 20,000 bushels. Mixed Western, delivered, 78c.
Pork quiet. Lard buoyant at 12c to 13c. Ashes un-
changed. Stocks are active withrising prices generally.
Money freely offered and rates easier. Sterling Exchange
dull and nominal.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE.

The steam-ship City of Baltimore arrived here
yesterday morning from New York, bringing one
day's later news than previously to hand.
Commercial affairs continue favourably to pro-
gress, although all the country banks would not be
able to resume specie payments, in ae3ordance
with the resolutions passed at a meeting held on
the 7th instant, and published in our impression
of Monday.
The steam-ship. Tennesse bad arrived at New
Orleans from Vera Cruz. She brings over half a
million in specie, and highly important intelligence.
On the 4.h instant, the political guarantees of the
constitution were suspended, and President Conlon.
fort was clothed with dictatorial powers. Martial
law had been proclaimed in the district of Cuerna-
vaca, in consequence of serious diffleulties between
the Spanish and Mexican citizens. Gen. Alvarez
was still successful against the rebels in the South.
Later advices from Yucatan state that Campeachy
had surrendered to the government troops. The
revolution in the province had, however, taken new
life, and indeed the whole people were in arms.
Gineral Walker was arrested at New Orleans on
the 11th instant, on the affidavit of a Custom House
officer. He was immediately admitted to bail in
2,000 dollars. His arrest will probably not inter-
fere with his plans.

Front Washington we learn that the'e is thought
to be much truth in the contemplated invasion of
Mexico by Spain.
General Denver, Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
had written a letter to Brigham Young, in reply to
his communication of the 12th of September,
administering to him a sharp rebuke for the
improper manner of his administration of the
Indian Superintendency in Utah. He tells Brigham
Young that he has exceeded the appropriations for
h'.m by more than 31,000d015., and that he has no
reason to complain of his drafts not being paid.
General D. adds :—" So far from encouraging
amicable relations, you have studiously endea-
voured to impress on the minds of the Indians
that the Mormons are their friends, and the
government and people of the States their
enemies." The rule is to withhold annuities from
hostile Indians, and General Denver knows no rea-
son why it should not now be applied to Young. In
reply to Young's objection to the presence of troops
General D. says, if it is his (Young's) intention to
preserve the peace, the troops will not interfere
with him. He concludes by saying that the
Executive has no alternative but to crush out
rebellion ; and that, *for that purpose, all the
powers of the government are placed under his
control. He then tells Brigham Young that his
claim for double:salary:is against law ; but, that
if it shall be ascertained that his expenditure s
were properly made, he will be paid, should
Congress make an appropriation for that purpose.
A number of white men, having unlawfully in-
truded on the Cherokee neutral grounds and
resisted all efforts to remove them, application has
been made to the government to eject them by
force.

Several destructive fires are announced—one in
Boston, damage 25,000 dols., and one in Charleston,
damage 50,000 dols. The Goshen, New York
Bank, had been burglariously entered, and plun-
dered of 2,300 dols. Governor Izzard, of Ne-
braska Territory, had forwaried his resignation to
Washington.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK, Nov. 12.
MoNeaenv.—There is an improved feeling and greater
ease in the market, notwithstanding the suspense in regard
to the Arabia's news; and whatever that news may be, its
effect cannot prove as disastrous as many have apprehended.
Foreign Eachang , is heavy and closed with animation, at
something below full quotations; bills at GO days on Lon-
don 103 to 109, mostly 108 to 1084 for leading signatures ;
Paris, 5,40 to 5,25 ; Antwerp, 5,35 to 5,25 ; Bremen 74 to
77 ; Hamburg, 34 to 363 ; Frankfort, 39 to 41 ; Amster-
dam, 39 to 40k; Prussian thalers, 69 to 72. The Resolu-
tions which were adopted by the city banks in reference to
the redemption of the country money, have not been syste-
matically forwarded to the country banks, through some
oversigat or negligence, and therefore the response from
many will be delayed beyond the day fixed for the new
system to take effeet.- The time sannot be well postponed,
as the city banks will then hold between seven and eight
million dollars of the country notes, quite as many as they
.can conveniently lock up until the first of January.
COTTON.—Operations in cotton yesterday were light on
account Of a meagre stock and a disposition among dealers
to await the receipt of later foreign news by the Arabia.
The sales were restricted at 100 to 200 bales, based on
middling uplands at 13 cents, and middling New (Means
and Texas at 13! cents. The decrease in the receipts at
all the Southern ports since the first of September last,
compared with the same period last year, amounted to
245,000 bales. The exports this year snow an increase to
Great Britain of 41,000 over the same period last year.
The decrease in the exports to France this year, compared
with last, amount to 26,000 bales, and to other foreign
ports 4,000; showing, however, a total increase of exports
this year over last of 11,000 bales.
Awes.—Are steady, with sales of 45 brls at 7 dols 25c
or pots and 6 dols 50c for pearls.
BREAD3TUFFS.—The market for State and Western flour
continues active and buoyant, and prices have farther
advanced Sc to 10c por brl, partly owing to a break in the
canal ; the sales aro 14,000 brls at 4 dots 85c to 5 dots
for common to good State, 5 dole 10c to 5 dole 25e for
extra State, 4 dots 85c to 5 dots for common to good
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, lowa, &c., any! 5 dols 10e to
6 dots 50e for extra ditto. We quote :—Common to good
State 4 dots 85e to ,5 dole, fancy and extra State 5 dole 10e
to 5 dots 25c, common to good Western 4 dols 85c to
5 dole, extra lowa, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, &c. 5 dols
10e to 6 dols 50c, extra round hoop Ohio 5 dols 35e to
5 dole 90e, extra Genesee 5 dols 50c to 7 dots 2.5 c, extra
St. Louis 5 delis 75e to 8 dots. Southern flour is more
active, aed the better qualities are in demand for export.
and firm, with salea,of 2,400 brls at 5 do's 10e to 5 dols 35e
for mixed to good brands of Baltimore, Alexandria,
Georgetown, Fredericksburg, &c., and 5 do's 40c to 6 dols
75a for favourite, fancy and extra brands ditto ; extra
Petersburg is held at 6 dots 75c; and superfine Petersburg
(including "Currituck," a brand fast rising into favour with
exporters and the trade) at 6 dols 25c. Canadian flour is fir-
mer far extra, with sales of 600 b. is at 5 dols 15e to 6 dots
70c for the range of extra and family brands. Rye flour is sel-
ling at 3 dots 50e to 5 dais for the range of fine and superfine.
Cora meal is in fair request, with sates of 200 brls. Jersey
at 3 dole 50e; brandy wine is nominal at 3 dole 75c. Buck-
wieat flour is in fair request, and sales of country are
making.at 1 dot 50c to 1 dot 75c per 100 lbs. Wheat is
dull, with a limited supply offering ; the sales are 1,000
bushels white Southern at 1 dol 50c to 1 dot 6 3,200 red
and ambfr Sou kern 1 dol 30c to 1 dol 35c ; ,000 white
Indiana 1 dol 20c; 1,800 white Michagen 1 dol 52c; 8,500
white Canadian 1 dot 25e, and 4,100 Milwaukee club at
1 del 6c. Rye is firm, with soles of 2,000 bushels prime
North River at 75 cents. Oats are scarce and firm at 35
to 40 for Southern; 38 to 41 for Jersey; 43 to 45 fur
State, and 44 to 46 for Western. Barley is in good demand
and very firm ; we notice sales of 4,000 bushels four-rowed
State at 86 cents. Corn is firmer, with sales of 22,000
bushels, at 7.5 to 774 for mixed Western, in store and
delivered, 79 for prime yellow Western, and 80 to 81 fur
prime yellow Southern.
HlDES—There is very little animation, and prices of
foreign hides continue nominal.
Hors—We quote tee range for Eastern and Western at
5 t 8 eente, according to quality, &c.
IRON—Scotch pig is dull at 28 dols to 29 dole, six
months.
•
LEAD—I her- has been no farther movement, and quo-
tati ons are nominal at 5 dots to 5 dolt 25c. for Spanish
pig.
MOLASSES—Farther sales have been made without any
change in prices.
NAVAL SToßES—There is a fair demand for spirits tur-
pentine for home use, and prices are firm, with sales of
400 belt, is lots, at 40 cents, cash, in merchantable order.
Crude turpentine is nominally unchanged ; last sales were
made at 3 dole 50s. Common rosin is quiet at 1 dol 35c.
to 1 dot 40 c. per 310 be, delivered.
Orm—Linseed oil is unchanged, with a moderate de-
mand from st are at 60 cents for American. Crude whale
and sperm oils are quiet and nominally unchanged. For
manufactured oils there is a moderate demand at 1 dol
40c. to 1 dol 45c., 4 mos, for winter natural and bleached
sperm, of • which the supply is limited ; winter bleached

whale oil is quoted at 83 to 85, 4 mos, and lard oil at
75 to 1 dol 100 , cash and 4 months fortke various quali-
ti Es.

Paovisroets.---Pork is quiet and unchanged , the sales
are 175 brls at 19Jo1s 75e for mess, 16 dols for prime, and
16 dols 75c to 17 dols for prime mese. Dressed hogs are in fair
recpest at 6'4 to 73 cents. Beef is heavy and unsettled,
with sal's of 140 brls at 9 dols t 10 dole 50c for country mess
5 dols 75c to 7 dols for country prime, and 9 dole 50e t e 11
dole for repacked Western. Prime mess beef is quiet, and
prices are nominal. Beef hams are firmer, with but little
offering, and the various kinds are quoted at 14 dole to 16
dole 50c per barrel, with small sales. Bacon is in retail
demand, with sales of smoked Western at 121 to 13c.
Cut meats are quiet and nominal at 9t. Butter and cheese
are in active demand. We quote : Pork—Mess, 19 dole 75e
per brl ; prime 16 dols, per brl ; prime mess, 16 dole 750
to 17 dols per brl. Beef—Country mess, 9 dole to 10 dols
50c per brl ; country prime 5 dole 75c to 7 dole per brl ;
repacked Western, 9 dole 50c to 11 dole per brl; extra
mess, 11 dole 50e to 13 dole; prime mess, 21 dole to 25c
per tierce. Beef ham:, 14 dols to 16 dols 50c per brl ;
hams, 9,1 c to 93c per lb; shoulders, 8c per lb ; butter—
Ohia, 13c to 18c per lb. State dairy, 19e to 21 ; elio.ce do.
22e to 25c. Cheese, 6c to 81e; lard, 12c to 13c.
SALT —The sales we alluded to yesterday were 3, 800
bushels Turks Island per Odessa, 5,200 do per Olive, 7,000
do per Isaac RI trvel, and 4,800 per Henry Jenkins, at 18c.
SUGAR—Raw is firm with sales of 310 hhds Cuba at 6 to
71 ; 859 hhds Porto Rico at 6 to 7! ; and 7,421 bags Siam
per lan and E'f, for refining, at a fraction over 6e. Refined
are steady at this morning's quotation.
FRFICIIITS—To-day, have been unusually dull ; to Liver-
pool, 6,000 bushels grain were taken at 9d •, 400 brls flour
at 2s 3d ; and 120 bales cotton at 3-16 d. To Lend n, 500
byes cheese were taken at 37s 6d. To Glasgow, 700 brls
flour at 2s 10d. A schooner of 258 tons was engaged to
take a cargo of ice hence to Franklin, Le., thence to load
sugar and mola'ses for New York at 6 dole 50c per hhl ;
a ba-Tie o` 3,000 brls engaged a cargo o!' Blur for a port in
Spain at 90c.