The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-18 00:00:00

YACHT 1 Tone G w& f,w.„' tRNESS.- tshmeni ;:r.st, to a competent mai A.rati: O , Man, t, as.is 4s of August and rpo tie LENT w ext (the ”utirmn re given.—Apply A. If Valcan.Ereet, North Shore, Linable for an Iron-foulider, Soap. Co be Eet. Northern ffORKS, sitadte °site Huskisson lioc 10 DRArN Jug t.) AN Park-pt A" small lots. 4'loo to Je Propetty C,l Offices, for thi Ch.arrbers (o, TO BE BD A Vieux MILL arehouse contai uxhall-road, lealex and .tars. Item rent will be ra £sd 103, HOwa rd-s A S H'owa Assignetf, THIS DAY ex Aaron tate DAY; thi and ;Nash HOU-4E 1 large Areet. Birken z Shops are rr..,w carried on 6 rooms, Bakehou,e;ant e corn which is a steam eng Lr stones and hoppers, two dressin ; Whole Stied comolete for t re business of and has been establ.shed for the last twent: in Co.kspur-street, corner of Mil £43, but after the Ist November tl -road. Rent, £3 11 , Gre 70, Grew t, at whoa Rent, X 9, Mars appty tu Mr. Sidd.,l and SHOP to be he most popular AND BASZUOUB6. No, HOE, DICHLLING-HOUIE, AND BAKEHOUSE, No rd-street. Ren , £55. adcsres ed to James C Liven en be obta) lors.:s at a valuation ne of the purchw beiug Cec: THIS DAY at One o'i FLOSCO Le amount of business done he Vauxhall-road shop ma; nd wi!i continue to of GRAIN and F avertree Mils 3ck, at Go] r further par J. & M. BARNET I', IS Sc CO., Brokers THE ?RICE OF THE NOWTHERN DAILY .5 NOW TO 131785CA188.85 IN ADVA N 38/ PER ANNUM tour m xnge, who d sho ld, to prevent disappointment es and addresses reel, Liverpool, R. TIMES re the latest news from S r of the World upon their breakfast tables pan th raised in het Consti turmoils privat € rd a atat of revolution o sooner quelled in her And he: standard of revolt is rovinces e, it may be asked, with as much earnest solicitude for the peace of Europe aS'in the case of Italy, what is to be done Spain The tru cause of the troubles of Madrid is the reactionary policy of the Court and ssolution of the Cores and th N and h nstatution are the sole aims of supporters. Pro noerats essists and such changes, and aken alarm at the thoughts of stitutionali regime tried heroes of the con abandoned t Boyer 1-advised Court and its tools to talks battle against the enraged popu- 01103,sNELL advocated placing Spain unde I$W; and suspending the publication of all ERO would be no party to such and when questioned by the 3g the Spanish Parliament, spapers. Es tyrannical measures about d he replied, es alone could dissolve his part, he regarded unwise and reckless °DONNELL owes his prolonged reign These words may a from it 65 the countenance of the chief of th, 1 against the to Lpe nation; Eiders lnlanza ado * irliatnent, and well-tried O'DoN the resource of Ills sur can only exhaust mapthere s and the country .fore expect to see Spain and her ° e atthe disposal of ESPARTERO SpanigfVA.ria have unbounded faith in his on, and should he t le Constitution, h - a as repeated s hone 1, aft esa r.rvirive than pro ip arms i f lse with him, and we may speedily see 4,in the Spanish acceptation of the word, 0 . 1c1: But it is scarcely to be expected ill take part in the present lag long desired to retire into hardly feel 3e Sovereign uho counsel with Eteagues who in that j. Woo' House of Commor s not likely ar the French Mantel!. Id YACHT, -A LADY AGEMENT as DAILY GOVERNESS, accustomed to Tu all its bran s, French, Music, R, for a First-class Tailoring and Out .—A liberal salary and commission will who has a good connect le, idly —Ad .ress by letter [ona and where last ar), at the Medical Schools of Man o an ENUAGE alge of a Pra Ott "att tiaIITHD aERN DAILY TIMES can be sent g a penny posts; e sent ir, al, CHURCH-STREET, READY r Government, t 3 co-operate with us, on the 24th, and sailed direct for th3ir destination, are we to be persuaded that time would not be very cordially, henceforth, inasmuch, as he did not shrinklrom Citing the writers of France on naval saved in their transmission ? Taking the year through, there can be no doubt that many hours would be gained by having only one port of departure, and going straight on to the Coast mail station. We fearlessly allege that time, and, what is more, expense, Would be saved by following this as though that count: was actually a erent, or was to be so at no distant period, in asure which belongs more tc our fiscal and internal course, and it remains for the Post-office authorities to prove to the contrary, and until they do so, the merchants of the North ought not to lose sight of the subject NEW ORLEANS, Raphahannock.. Rochambeau John Jarrow Cambridge Magistrate Alfred Storer southern Belle D lshaway Camloden Castle Alice Counce.. Australia Susan J. Owens .... Crest of the Wave .. N'rthern Chief...... Charlemagne - Montmorency Taniscot . Sciasndo Richd. Alsop Thorwarldsen East Indian Mont Blanc . Normandy.... .. Commodore ... THE COURT The Qneen left Buckingham-palace on Wednesday, for the Royal Pavillion at Aldershott. Her Majesty and Prince Alhert were accompanied by the Prince of Prussia and the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice. The royal party quitted Buckingham-palace quarter before one o'clock, in four of the Queen's and was escorted by a detachment of the 3rd ) the private station at Vauxhall, of the London and South Western railway. A sp , cial train was illustrious party to Fern. Light Dragoons mveved ti ss of Prussia and the Prini 89 Louis, rday for, )n, for Claremont railway r ALDI ISHOTT )ent in the House of Com- Aldershott which and the invitati e to be present, it the i a to make a ur military power d naval general character Lion at Spithead. People s, infantry manceuvrings, MOBILE. of entrenchment The affair, Wash... Rochester Arabia .. Balicola.. ht nevertheleds Sutlej St. Patrick Meteor Albert Gallatin off the THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVER POOL, FRI DA_Y. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAI LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING There has been rather more business done in the Cotton market to-day, but still the tone con tinues quiet at late rates. The sales amount to 0,000 bales, of which 3,000 have been taken for speculation and export. The quantity of Cotton now at sea, included in New York list of 2nd July, amounts to 107,435 bales. The exports advised per Atlantic, amount to about 16,000 bales more, which will be included in the next New York price current:— APALACHICOLA. 3092 Ohio ..... 2117 2423 NEW YORK. 3811 Elwood Walter.. 1733 Shamrock 1276 William Stelsia 2788 Yorkshire ....... . 1074 2124 CIO 2019 Arab 1908 Mary and Adeline 3879 Cordelia 1642 SAvANNAH. CHARLESTON, 191!4I Hartford 2360 V m assee 1619 2629 1791 'farkarohy 844 r. B. B 3792 Aleato ....... ..... 1467 26:18 Luconia.... 1933 Ocean Queen 58,451 Astorio 15,755 3410 2062 TOTALS, 4188 Vew Orleans ..., 1470 Wobile 1567 New York .... 3077 Apalachicola .... 6062 Savannah ... 2830 Charleston 58.451 23.666 2,370 2 352 4.84 15,755 23,6661 107,436 The Liverpool Share Market has been tolerably active, closing firm as follow :—Aberdeen, 14?-, Chester and Birkenhead, 17 171. Caledonian, 301 34 Chester and Holyhead, 166 17. Eastern Counties, 10 5-16 10*. East Lancashire. 214 218 Great Northern, 23* 24. Ditto A, 91 91. Great . Western, 611623. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 98 981. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 181 19. London and North Western Stock, 108 108*. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 334 331 Ditto New 6 per cent. Pref., 13-16 15-16 p. Ditto Pref. , 121 121. Midland Stock, 831 831. North British, 94 91. North Staffordshire, 41 4d. South Eastern and Dover, 22* 22 5-16. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 211 22. York and North Midland, 31 311. Leeds Capital Stock, 18 181. Buffalo and Lake Efuron, 1 1-16 1 3-16 p. Dutch Rhenish, 28 3p. Great Western of Canada, 261 261. Ditto New Shares, 3i-, 3 5-16 p. Great Luxembourg, 94 91,d. The Manchester Goods Market has been quiet, but steady, and prices remain without change. The Bank of England directors at their meeting to-day have made no change in the official charge for discount accommodation ; but, although the minimum is still 41 per cent, the rates in Lombard street continue at four per cent, or a fraction lower. At the present quotations the Continental exchanges are firm, and if further remittances of gold from Australia should arrive, and the exports of gold to Paris, &c., diminish, the authorities in Threadneedle-street will, no doubt, speedily an nounce a reduction of a half per cent. The arrival of the Tyne with the West India mails, and 1,045.680 dollars in specie on merchants account, is announced. The public sales of colonial wool commence this evening, and it is expected that about 70,000 to 80,000 bales will be offered durinr , the series. The gold ex the Atlantic will be in hand today, and will probably be sent to the Continent. The continental demand, however, has become less active. and thus it is hoped that a considerable portion of the sum brought in by the Francis Henty will be sent into the Bank. A sum of about 12,000/ in gold was yesterday taken from the Bank for shipment to Cadiz. The first ordinary general meeting of the share holders of the City Bank was held to day, Sir Robert Carden in the chair. The report stated that new shares had been issued to the extent of 1,500 shares, at a premium of 81 per share, increas ing the subscribed capital to 450,0001. After transferring 10,0001 to the " reserved fund," allow ll on account of the building, and paying ( )reliminary expenses (3,1181 17 s 3d), an d making other necessary allowances, the directors propose a dividend after the rate of Si per cent per annum, free of income tax, and to carry f orwar d _ _ 2,3671 is 6d to the "profit and loss" new account. Since the 6th of August (the opening of the banh) 14,1271 1 Os 6d has been paid for interest on current and deposit accounts. The report was unanimously adopted. The half yearly meeting of the London Joint Stock Bank has also been held today, at which the report was presented, showing the net profits for the half year to have been 92,5861 18s 6d, from which the directors made a dividend at the rate of 124 per cent per annum, with a bonus of 10s per share, leaving a surplus of 25,0861 to be carried forward to next account. The report was well received, and thanks were voted to the directors. According to an official announcement put for ward in Paris, the construltion of the railway from Manage to Erquelinnes is proceeding rapidly, and the line is to be opened for traffic in Sep tember next. A call of 100 fr, or 4/, is to be paid by the 20th inst. The Funds have improved today, but there is still an absence of animation. The return of favourable weather, and the large arrivals of specie —more than a million sterling having been received this week—have naturally imparted a firmer tone to the market. At the close of the day Consols were quoted at 95i 954. The Foreign Stock Market has ruled very inac tive, and prices, with the exception of Turkish Bonds, are rather lower. The Railway Share Market has been moderately active, and prices have shown some considerable fluctuations. The annexed were the prices quoted at the close of the day :—Caledonian, 61f 61-1. East Lancashire, 86 88. Eastern Counties, 101 10f Great Northern, 97 97i. Great Northern, A, 77 78. Great Western, 62 62k. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 971 98 London and North Western, 1071 108. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 331 331 Midland Stock, 821 83. North British, 381 39 South Eastern and Dover, 74 74k. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 87 88. York and North Midland, 62 63 THE SEE OF DURHAM.—The Bishop of Manchester will administer the affairs of the diocese of Durham until the resignation of the bishop of that see, which will take effect on the first of September, if the bill which • is now before Parliament should pass into law during the present session SUDDEN AND ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.-011 the 11th iIIBt., a man, named John Sparks, who resided in a cellar in Hornby-street, was hurt on the Walton-road, and was taken to the Northern Hospital, where he died yesterday.— James Delany, a man who was engaged at Messrs. Mus pratt's works, was injured there yesterday morning, and died in the Northern Hospital, at half-past one o'clock, from the effects of the injuries*—Sarah Hamilton, who resided at Boundary-terraca. Virgil-street, was found dead in her bed yesterday morning. Inquests will be held on the above oases this day. STABBING.—Every day we have to record some case of the knife; when will this fearful crime end? On Wednes day a girl named Mary Cameron, was charged before Mr. Mansfield, with having stabbed another girl, named Rose Anne Wilson. The affair took place in Chisenhale-street. Mr. Sayers, surgeon of the Northern Dispensary, stated that he examined the wounded woman, and found an incised wound in the orbit and eye-ball, and another on the temple. The wound on the eye was rather dangerous, but he did not think ultimately that the woman would lose the power of vision. Several witnesses proved that the prisoner inflicted the wounds with a pen-knife, and she was sent for trial. DISSOLUTIONS OF P A UTNERSIIIPS.—Y. Carr and J. Hep.. tinstail, Barnsley. Yorkshire, linen man"facturers. J. Viney, jun., R. Walton, and S. Bushell, London ; Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope; and Sydney. W. Ellor, E. Ellor, and B. BPhro, Manchester, fent dealers. R Schule. field, W. Scholefield, jun.. and J. Osbarne. J. Bingham, W. Bingham, and T. Bingham. Liverpool, commission a T i l y l3 , in ti g e h e a k m m . ori E dvi . ,ik S e e . nic; c ,t i: j it shir t ', scribblers, so far as reaards J. Senior. J. Willcock m S e rj n r i c o 'l r a . and R. Kinix. Manchester, coal merchants. J. Lockwood and W. Keighley, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, merchants. , as an r 7J ar . fi ß s W. Jackson and W. Whitaker, Luddenden Foot, York shire, worsted spinners. .. ' 'F s e c; n troanr LATEST INTELLIGENCE -* THE SPANISH INSURRECTION In addition to the information already published from the telegraphic despatches, and that contained in the letter of our own Paris correspondent, to be found in another column, we learn from another despatch, dated Thursday morning, that the fi;hting at Madrid lasted 22 hours. It corroborates the previous news, that the insurrrection had been suppressed; a few bands only, under the leadership of Pacheta, (the noted bull-fighter,) only remaining to be overcome. The National Guard had, however, been dissolved, and called on to give up their arms to the Government. It was said that a rising had taken place at Saragossa, and that fears of a similar movement at Barcelona were entertained. economy than to our war establishments Fortunately, the generous nation French are a great and They will make allowances for Dur Ministerial slips in discretion and good taste them more than twaddle, par when they find it associated with the ling amus good reason to be pleased, if the y should laugh at the singular and foolish selections made by Sir C ul of men Wool), to obtain the services of a handf and to in the Parliamentary the d Should the French the matter in a friendly way may find the the British M anding by the side ter at Madrid, and er ace of the ( id the cleavour- restoring on will msequenc€ With alarm sque 1 rolls of the Pr e ventures to talk of pu o prov ces to take up arms to a a rising of t s to the u maocaps are the worst scourges of society require prompt and united counsel, on the part of France and England, to save Spain from internecine bloodshed of the most revolting and i character The stake which Great Britain has in the well being of the Peninsula, is too gigantic to be lost by apathy. It requires no Irmed intervention to make the Spaniard pros perous, contended, and secure to him the pro- n away Lection 11 institutions. Th( unanimous voice of the nation asks this, and nothing more ; and those who spread rumours as to the republican predilections of the Spanish people, must know less of them than O'DONNELL, and can only desire to disguise truth, by dressing it up in the garb of falsehood. The genius and teaching of the country s opposed to republicanism, and promulgating political slanders only widens the breach through which an evil spirit But while the public sanction lterference of , nsent to a resort to arms for ration of its t We may indulge lnoceut amus meat of asking, what is to be r Spain and Italy ? Yet, the agreeable must not be carried further; for, in the present state of Europe e might inquire what is to be done for turkey, Greece, Russia, Austria. Prussia, Portu al, and several other states we need not name, who are all required to keep moving on, ut who have not yet discovered the t rue elements ational progress. If we once become armed lave enough on our hands n noli be Conservative, no matter ical public opinion may be on domestic and local aff ransfer of the African mail steam-ships from ion to Liverpool, is only one of those triumphs which this port will obtain over its rivals in other lirections, before long. The Government did not It was found to be confer this boon upon us ssible to give m communi inless freight the public the benefit , of a ation with t t of a grievous s made the African packet station at we should derive a return to )in the M sey, are compelled to be west coast of Africa uld be obtained for the in lt, the mail boats I to Plymou names Both th passage from Plymouth tales r Africa semble longs to th very closely the interminable romances which were published about the Australian steam-packet route. They are, in fact, mere official fabrications Plymouth may be .a few hours—say nine hours —nearer to Freetown, Sierra Leone, but what must a packet, which is compelled to come here for cargo, lose by going round to Plymouth to take in her mails? In rough weather there is the danger of entering an extra port, and clearing out of two instead of one. Practical objections are not recognised, however, in such matters must, consequently, endeavour to get at the bo . ttom of the theory, put forth about the largest share of the African traders belonging to London. Now, we have always been led to believe that shippers are the bona fide merchants engaged in foreign commerce, and that the trade must, of necessity, belong to the port which supplies the freight to ships trading with another country. The African mail contractors tried to get cargo in London, and they failed. They brought their fine steamships erpool, and they get full freights. What to Liv( claim, then, has the Thames to this portion of the African tra: THE CRIMEA Letters, dated Balaklava, July Ist, announce that the evacuation of the Crimea is all but accomplished. In last night's orders are the arrangements for breaking up the staff. There remain now the 50th, 56th, 72nd, and 82nd regiments, a portion of the 11th Hussars, some Land Transport battalions, and a few Sappers and Miners. The plateau is deserted. COMMUNICATION WITH THE EAST A correspondent. at Constantinople writes as follows : I have again to announce to you a new step which English enterprise has advanced in these parts. The day before yesterday the first Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer went up to Ibraila. on the Danube, and henceforth, every week an English vessel will go up, touching at Bourgas, Varna, Baltschik, Galatz, and Ibraila. Thi s competition with the Austrian Danube steamers will be a great boon for the public, for the steamers of the Austrian company, sure of their monopoly hitherto, had the pas sengers entirely at their mercy. -♦-- RUSSTA Advices dated Odessa, the sth instant, mention that next month General Luders has issued an order of the day prohibiting any degecration of the burial grounds of the Allies. The General remarks that " although they were our enemies, they were brave men, who, like thousands of our countrymen, died the death of heroes on the bed of honour. It is a sacred duty to respect the graves of such brave men, as we are accustomed to respect those of our countrymen." On the 3rd instant, General Sir W. Codrington landed at Odessa, and was received with a salute of 24 guns. He afterwards dined with General Luders. The Turks taken prisoners at Kars (5,000 in number) still remain at Odessa. THE PRINCIPALITIES e We learn from Lassy, under date of the 15th instant, that the Hospodar, Gregory Ghika, had given up his powers to the administrative council, and left Paris at half-past five that day. ITALY. A. letter from Ancona of the 6th, in the Opinione of Turin, states that the Austrian garrison there has been considerably reinforced of late, and.that guns have been mounted on all the batteries. HOLLAND The King of Holland has appointed a commission, the object of which is to ascertain and report upon the con sequences which may ensue to the low countries by the construction of a canal across the Isthmus of Suez. FRANCE. (PROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNEiDAY EVENING, The grave news of a sanguinary insurrection in Madrid, will have been conveyed to you by this time, by telegraph. It reached the French government a few hours ago, and as it came by telegraph, gives no great details. It appears, however, that the news of the modification in the ministry, consisting of the exclusion of Espartero, and the appointment o f O'D onne ll to hi s place—a mo dification which, under the circumstances, amounted to a veritable coup d'etat, tremendous excite ment arose; and it increased to such a pitch yesterday, morning, that people rushed to arms, threw up barri cades all over the town, and the National Guard joined them. No less a personage than General Infante, Presi dent of the Cortes, placed himself at the head of the in surgents, and took the formal command of them. After a terrible collision between the insurgents and the royal troops, in which several were killed on both sides, the Queen appeared in tears on the scene of conflict, and by her tears and entreaties, caused a suspension of arms to be come to. But it was only to last for an hour, and at the end of that hour, namely, live o'clock, General O'Donnell meant, according to a declaration made by him to General Infante, to cause the royal troops to display the greatest vigour against the Insurgents. From this it would seem that at that moment the royal troops had rather the upper hand : But I am told that, according to a despatch which has reached the Spanish Ambassador, M. Olozaga, General O'Donnell m.rely expressed a "hope to be able to put down the risinz " —a form of expression which is considered not to be over confident. No later news has, I am assured, been received, and this fact causes con siderable anxiety, since those above given must have been sent off last evening; but probably the insurgents have cut the electric wires. Naples letters say, that signs of revolt become more frequent every day, and that even in the army, there are grave symptoms of insubordination. The rigour of the government, however, increases, and bastouading is again the order of the day. There will be an extraordinary demand for copies of to-day's .21foniteur in England, for it contains a list of not less than five columns—of small type—of English generals, colonels, captains, lieutenants, sergeants, corporals and privates, of rear-admirals, captains, lieu tenants, and simple sailors, who, by Impe r i a l d ecree of the 16t h June, have been nominated to different grades in the Imperial Order of the Legion of Honour. The Grand Cro,s, the highest dignity of the Order, has been conferred on Generals Sir J. Simpson and Sir G. Brown ; the Cross of Grand Officer, the next grade, on Generals Sir J. Burgoyne, Sir de Lacy Evans, Sir R. Eagl Ind, Sir J. Pennefather ; that of Commander, on Generals Lord Lucan, Sir H. Bentinck, Bernard, Lord Rokeby, Sir W. Codrington, Sir J. Scarlett, Sir W. Eyre, Sir H. Rose, Sir G. Butler, Sir R. Dacres, Windham, and Rear- Admiral Sir Y. Stewart ; and that of officer, on forty military and thirteen naval officers. P.S.---A dispatch from London arrived here says, that the Morning Post announces that the Madrid insurgents proclaimed the republic. You will observe that in the summary I have given of the news that has reached this city, no mention of that fact is made ; and one of the semi-official papers of the government has a despatch which denies that the republic was proclaimed. But the Morning Post may be right. WEST INDIA MAIL. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) SOUTHANIP roN, TIWRSDAY EVENING. The Steamship Tyne, with the West India mails, arrived here this evening at five o'clock. Her dates are—Greytown, June 19; Demerara, June 26 ; Trinidad, June 28; Jamaica, June 27, and St. Thomas, July 2. The Tyne brings 130 passegers, and 1,045,60 dollars In specie on merchants accounts. EDINBURGH Urrtveastrir.—On Tuesday, the Rev. Pro fessor Fraser was elected by the Town Council cf Edin burgh to the chair of logic in that university, vacant by the death of Sir William Hamilton, Bart. A letter from Rome of the 29th ult. says :—" Yester day before vespers the Pope made the usual protest relative to the States of Parma and Placentia, and this morning he protested against the arbitrary suppression of the tribute which the Royal House of Sardinia owes to the Holy See for the possession of certain territory in Piedmont." _ _ JAMES SADLEIR.-The Carlow Sentinel mentionq that three heavily laden drays arrived in that town on Friday evening from Tipperary. They were stated to be the property of the fugitive member for Tipperary, and were on the route to the Irish metropolis. At the Limerick assizes on Saturday an action of ejectment was brought by one Patrick Fitzgerald against Mr. Sadleir. It appeared from the statement of the case that the grass had been cut green and unripe off the lands held by the defendant; and the house was knocked down, and the stones with which it was erected taken off. The defendant was not represented by counsel, and, the jury having found for the plaintiff, Baron Greene made an order for immediate execution. FIRE AT WAVERTREE —About seven o'clonk on Wednes day evening a fire was discovered in Mr. Kavan's corn mill, Wellington It Wavertree. The alarm being brought to town, the West of England, under Mr. Barrett, and other engines from Temple Court were despatched, and were got to work as soon as pozsib'e, but the fire had extenued so :.could , be done beyond Saving the stock. r it is suop sod the fire wos caused through 11 has been going at a very rapid rate. of the morning the fire was completely she damage will be very o 11 and o)ntents are insured in th e in the Royal Imperial and Se rtish Provincial,. M r. S cott, agent to the Scottish Union Fire Office was on the spot at the commencement, and continued till the fire was sub duedf and his assistance was most important. bout two o'clock. T I Peon Mr. WILSON, who is always giving to some palpable fallacy and who is mtemptible ground o opposition to this port, will explain how it is that the Mersey must find trade for the metropolitan merchant ? But, as one of the leading Treasury honot ble me mber for Lambeth's inquiries, on grave matters of finance, There are Parliamentary honours to be won in the Treasury business of the realm, and the Liverpool public hope to hear more of Mr. WILSON'S assiduity in such matters than in futile and p gmy attempts to keep from this port business aieh legitimately belongs to it gland w d be without an efficient postal ition with her important -and valuable ttlements on the west coast of Africa—without of developing the advantages of a short the mean s and regular intercourse with the natives of that ;ion--and without a hope of drawing a supply of cotton from that long-neglected source —if it was not that Liverpool finds the cargo to fertile r make the mail line a profitable undertaking; and for metropolitan, or, rat' r, local purposes risks of channel navigation are three-fold Liverpool ye or twent e benefit of London tr me to receive th o be 24th.. The steamers e this on the 20th, to get em. Now, ed the mail bags in the Mersey for the round to Plym suppose they r Lord P took place on IN ,ked f evolnt morning opened with a pelting rain, which had continued the greater part of the preceding night, and this probably may account for the comparatively thin attendance of the general public ; but as the day wore on the clouds cleared away, and the moment her Majesty alighted from the train the suu shone out with full July power. The arrangements made by the govefnMent for the accommodation and convenience of the two houses of the legislature were unexceptionable, but only about 140 of the Lords and Commons presented themselves at the rail way station. The hoar fixed for the review was half past three, and the luncheon had been ordered punctually at half past two, and some twenty minutes before that time Lord Palmerston appeared on horseback at the North Camp gate, heading a procession of ten London omnibusses, on which the well known inscriptions " Paddington to Bank," "Peckham Rye to Gracechurch•street," " Piccadilly to Whitechapel," were conspicuous, and which bore, as inside and outside passengers, the senato r i a l dignity— hereditary and electoral—of the empire.. Very rapidly the omnibuses were eased of their burden, and the loud and general interrogation, " Where do lunch ?" having been satisfactorily answered, ad Commoners proceeded to examine the camp. ' after the members of the Houses of Parliament r omnibuses, her Majesty reached the ground, tachment of the 7th Hussars. Her ly to the Royal Pavilion, where the d. While her Majesty and her rted by a d Royal part s and C operation in which her Majesty had announced her intention to inspect were those which bad returned from the Crimea since her last visit to the camp, and which sbe had consequently not yet seen. These consisted of the Enniskillen Dragoons and the Scotch Greys, and part of a light cavalry regiment, the Royal Sappers and Miners, and the 34th, 41st, 49th, 93rd Highlanders, and the 2nd battalion of the Rifle Brigade. The total number of men under arms were said to be 14,000. The troops having taken up their position, her Majesty and the Princesses, in open carriages, attended by Prince Albert, who wore a Field-Marshal's uniform ; the Prince of Prussia, who was habited as a Prussian general officer; the Duke of Cam dridge, who wore his proper uniform as a general in the British service ; performing the their tent. The regime e two young Princes ; Lord Rokeby, and General Sno(lye, who was the commanding officer of the day—rode down ctach line of troops, inspecting the men narrowly, and apparently with much interest. The troops having then formed into battalions, and headed by their bands, marched past at quick time. This over the men again fell into line, forming three sides of a square, and her Majestyland the Princesses having alighted, 'walked along the whole of each line, the Queen, who leant on the arm of the Prince Consort, stopping and talking , to the officers about the servicEs of their respective regi ments, and occasionally singling out a private soldier who bore upon his breast more than the usual number of decora tions, and raising by some well-deserved and well-timed manly c of modest and humble merit upon his he Highlanders, whose colours, which bore testimony to the hard service the y resumed her carriage, s ti the Royl Pavilion, where she SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL JULY 16th relieved, 0 Dwn request, 4 ; irregular, —WEEKLY REPORT, charged: cured, 28 Dead, l t patients: cured, Houghton; EN. Visitors, James Ingram, Esq - ., and James Honghton, Esq. Honorary chaplain, Rev. D. T. Barry, B.A. Physicians and surgeons for th e wee k, D r. Cameron, and Dr. Churton. House surgeons, Mr. E. C. Garland, and Mr. William Townsend. THE GUANO TRADF.— The London Gazette of Friday night contains the following notification, da ed the 14th instant :—" The Queen has been pleased, by licence, dated 20th February, 1856, to grant to John Ord, of Litherland, late master mariner, Joseph Hindson, and Jam es R ens h aw Hayes, of Liverpool, merchants and brokers, their executors, administrators, and assigns, the sole and exclusive right for the term of five years from the date of such licence, to raise and take away guano and other substances capable of being used in manuring land, from the three Islands of Jibleea, Haskie, and Ghnrzoad, in or near the Bay of Kooria Moons, on the south coast of Arabia, and to construct all such works or buildings as may be necessary for that purpose, which said Islands (with the Islands of Halaaneea and Soda) were formerly part of the dominions of Imaum of Muscat, and were by his Highness ceded to her Majesty, her heirs and succeQsors, in full property and Dominion. . . CORONER'S INQUESTS.—On Wednesday, the deputy corner, Francis Horner, Esq., held the following inquests : He commenced an enquiry into the deaths of L. Darkin and Michael Kilhorn, two of the poor fellows who were so dreadfully injured on board the Mail steamer, in the fearful collision that took place on Sunday morning, the 6th instant, and who died in the Northern Hospital yester day from the effects of the injuries. Some formal evi dence was given, after which the enquiry was adjourned to the 23rd inst., the day on which the other inquests are to be resumed.—On the body of David Morris, a ship keeper, who died in consequence of injuries which he received on Monday fortnight, by falling into the Queen's Dock, whilst pulling a chain cable. Verdict, " accidental death."—On the body of Thomas Sprigs, who died in the Northern Hospital, in consequence of injuries which he received sby falling from the paddle-box of the steamer Prince, whilst on her voyage from Dublin to this port on Monday night last. Verdict, " accidental death."—On the body of Thomas .M.Donnell, aged 30, who was knocked down and injured on the race-course, on Thurs day last. The deceased received a kick of a horse on the skull, which fractured it, and from the effects of which he died. Verdict, "accidental death."—On the body of a female whose name was not known. The body was found in' the Formby channel, but decomposition was so far advanced th it no chance of identity remained. Verdict, "found drowned." THE ROYAL OHARTER.—We have already stated the splendid run made by this truly noble ship, and we are proud to say that our prophecy of last December, as to her performance and qualities, has been amply fulfilled. A. passeneer who came home by the Earl of Sefton, one of the " White Star " line of packets, states that the arrival of the Royal Charter at Melbourne on the 16th of April, after such a rapid and successful run, caused quite a sensation, not only there, but throughout the colony. Outside Port Philip Heads Capt. Boyce (the commander of the Royal Charter), met the Colonial mail steamer Telegraph, and he at once put the Sydney and Van Dieman's mails on board her; and she made a rapid run of forty-six hours, and had both mails distributed in sixty-one days after their despatch from England. This, our informant states, created almost a fur ° , e , an d a t Charter was looked upon almost with veneration, There was no case of death on board, and no sickness whatever. The passengers were in the best health, and speak of the vessel and of Captain Boyce in terms amounting to enthusiasm. She was advertised to sail for Liverpool on the 22nd of May, and if she makes such a splendid passage as she did ont, she may be expected in a very few days. This vessel has realised all that Mr. Bright, jun., spoke of her on her trial trip last December, when he stated that the company were •hat a combination of steam and sails would ish what was so long The following is ' log: —'The Royal ry, and crossed the d the Cape of Good and a( d from the Roy iled on t 17th Ft HOpe on the thirty-Piatth day, a distance of 4,632 knots from the Eq , iiit‘w, making 2201 knots per day. and was twenty-one days from the Cape to Melbourne in running 5,469 knots, or 260 per day, the total distance ran bein 13.320 knots, and the average 2252 knots per day, or ten and a half miles per hour." 309 513 1026 Mill.fezzairr.seUrmmoOltS•JP , CSlStsc.......teasnag THE OVERLAND MAIL The Overland Mail brings us papers and despatches from India and China of the following dates :—Bombay„. June 10; Calcutta, June 3; Madras, June 10; and Hong Kong, May 22. INDIA. The Bombay Times, in its summary of Indian affairs, states that, within the preceding fortnight, there had a fall of nearly a foot of rain, and the monsoon was pro ceedinc, auspiciously. All public works, th e comp l et i on , of which' costs more than a thousand pounds, had been stopped by order of government, it having been discovered: that a financial crisis was hurrying on. Almost simul taneously with this the supreme government had set its face against the construction of public works by private enterprise and capital. The Friend of China expresses his belief that the people of England would rather see money borrowed than have railways and irrigation interrupted. Another rising among the Sontals is apprehended in Lower Bengal, brought about by the famine at present threatening the country. Everything seems tranquil and prosperous in Oude, and at this season, operations, military and mercantile, give way to the pursuits of agriculture. Some disturbances in the northern division at Madras , had occurred, which originated in the escape of a State prisoner, the rebel% burning the villages of those who would not join them. The prompt measures adopted by the Madras government had been most beneficial, and the insurrection was at an end. The discussions on municipal taxation in Bombay bring to light frauds in the house tax committed for some years past to the extent of 45,000 or 46,000 a year, or nearly one-fourth of the whole amount collected The governors, supremE nd local, are at the seat of their respective governments, and it is understood that the Court of Directors have requested that the Governor general should remain as much as possible at Calcutta, not quitting it except in a case of real emergency. 'No King of Gude is still in Calcutta talking of going to England, but apparently making no preparations for th.r voyage. He gave a month's pay to the crew of the steam_ boat which brought him down the Ganges. Lard Canning had advised him not to leave India, and declined to give him an audience to discuss the question of the annexat ion. Meanwhile the King is threatened with actions by steam and carriage companies for demurrage and breach of contract, and with claims against the state of Oude, one of which amounts to nearly two millions of money. The Calcutta Englishman of June 3, says :—lt affords strong indication of an intended loan that the directors of the Bank of Bengal yesterday reduced their rates on private bills one per cent., on government bills tw , 4' per cent., on loans and cash credits on deposit of government paper two, and on deposit. of goods one per cent. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, BOMBAY, June 9.—The sales in cotton piece goods have been very trifling since our last report, and our import market may be considered closed. Little or no alteration has taken place in the prices of nearly every description of cotton goods, supplies of which are scarce. Cotton yarns are in fair demand, but holders are firm, looking for higher rates, and no sales have taken place. Metals are in enquiry, and there is some improvement in prices. The export market for cotton is active, and stocks in hand are large; opium and linseed have declined, and hemp is ivithout enquiry. Freights.—The prevailing rates to Liverpool and' London are L 3 15s per ton, and to China Rs 10 to 11 per candy. Exchange has been in small request for this steamer, notwithstanding which a further decline was established, and sales of Bank paper took place at 2s ld to 2s 15-164. Since the arrival of the English ma.;l the rate has been looking up, and we quote for local credits and documents 23 lid to 2s lid. CALCUTTA, June 3.—Tmports.—Some disposition has been manifested to operate more freel r, and prices of mule twist, grey shirtings, and jaconets have somewhat im proved; but the late advices from home tended to check large operations. As the rains, however, have not set in, and the rivers are expected to be soon open for naviga tion, we may look forward for more extensive business in cottons, as well as in metals, for which the market is still inactive. Our produce market has been in much the same state; there has been a disposition to speculate, encouraged by the low rates or freight ; but the few articles which com mand sale being in very small supplies. transactions have not been extensive. Sugar is the principal article which has engaged attention for the home markets. THE MONEY MARKET : A further reduction of two per cent, took place on the 22nd ultimo on the bank's rates of interest, on loans of government paper and government acceptances, and one per cent. on all others. The money market has become considerably easier in the baztar, and accommodation is readily procurable on very moderate terms. BILLS or EXCHANGE: A considerable reduction in rates on England has taken place since our last. The demand far exceeds the supply, and first class bills are eagerly sought for. First class bills, at six months' sight, at 2s OP to 2s ; document bills, at 2s Id to 2s 14d ; bank of England post bills, at 2s OP to 29 OZ-d. FREIGHTS have materially declined since our last, particu larly the rates for dead weight. The fall is attributed to the limited amount of business in produce, and to the increase of tonnage in the river. CHINA Hong Kong papers report that in the centre of the Chinese empire, about Canton, "the spirit of insurrec tion had been laid" for the present, but in Ho Nan the• rebellion had broken out again; in Kiang Si it held most of the important cities, and a rumour of Soochow being endangered had seriously affected the import trade of Shanghae. On the whole, things were not improving. Compared with those of 1854, the published Shanghae trade re•urns of 1855 present, in teas, an increased export of 28,000,000 lbs., and in raw silks an increased ex port of 15,000 bales ; the value being an increase of £2,750,000 in favour of the latter year, representing an augmented exportation of 75 per cent. In imports, the value of which was somewhat about £300,000 in 1854, the value in 1855 exceeded £1,u00,000 sterling, so that the increase is more than 200 par cent. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE HONG KONG, May 22.-1 MPORTS : Cottons.—The prices of long cloths are generally lower, from 3 to 5 cents., the transactions in grey T cloths are very trifling. In wotlens, little has been done, and prices remain much the same. EXPORTS : Higher rates are demanded for good and fine teas, of which there is a very small stock. An advance in silks took place, after the English mail of February 9ch arrived, but it was checked by the gradual advance in exchange EICtIANGE : The rates for sterling has gradually increased during the month, and closing rates for bank paper, at six months' sight, 6s 8d per dollar. First class credits, 6s 84d. Faatowrs have been, to London at £3 for tea and £5 for silk, but they are now obtaining £4 to £5. To the United States, at 16 dollars for tea, and 30 doh. for silks. CANTON, May B.—TEA : There has been same activity in our tea market the past month. It is now probable, how+ ever, that unless lower prices are submitted to for the congous on hand, not of good quality, the remainder will be held over till next season, For the finer new black teas, stiff prices are required. Very little information is obtainable respecting the forthcoming crop. Rumours of disturbances in the producing districts continue to reach Canton, but with continued remit.. tances of merchandise and treasure into the interior for the purchase of the leaf, little reliance is to be placed on them. SILK : The wet weather has injured the coming crop or Canton silk, due in about ton days. FREIGHTS are declining as tonnage accumulates, and more is known to be on the way from the Straits and India, rice laden. To England, £4 to £3 105. To United States 14 dols. is asked, but no freight offering. To California, 11 dols. per ton. _ _ EXCHANGE : Bills on London, 4s 10d to 4s 10Id,per dol. THE COLLIERY EXPLOSION NEAR CARDIFF The terrible consequences of the fearful explosion, we yesterday recorded as having taken place at Cytnmer f near Cardiff, are much greater that the first intelligence disclosed. As already mentioned, the fearful occurrence took place between the hours of eight and nine o'clock in the morning, and at that time it is supposed that there were about 150 men and boys at work in the pit, of whom only fifteen have got out alive. "Jo to ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, no less than 112 bodies had been brought out. The explosion of fire damp was not of an extensive character, but it was sufficient to destroy the means of ventilation, and to fill the extensive workings with choke damp, which suffocated those who were unable to reach the shaft before they were overpowered. The dismay caused by this dreadful occurrence may be well imagined, as every family in the vicinity of the works was bereaved of some member. In one house are lying five bodies, and of a choir of singers who had attained consi derable local celebrity, under the name of the " Perth Choir," only one male member is left alive. The whole of the male members of a dissenting chapel close at hand are also numbered among the dead. Many years have elapsed since any accident of a very serious nature has occurred in this valley, which is celebrated for its coking coal, and from which the Great Western railway derives the supply for its locomotive power. The last explosion of a sweep. ing character, was one in 1853, at the Middle DYffryn Colliery, near Aberdare, when 64 men were killed. At present, of course, no cause can be assigned for the explo sion, but the barometer at the time was failing —a circum st ante which has attended every former occurrence of the kind, and which should i m p ose on t h e overlook ers extra canton whenever atm osp h er i e altera tions m ay b e ex pected. An inquest was opene d pro f o rma by G. O ver t on , Esq. coroner r of the district , a inspector of on Wed nes d ay, and adjourned thelithyr attendance er of government mines. WSW) MORE DEATHS FROM THE COLLBION IN THE RIVER. —Two more sufferers, by the above fearful accident, died in the Northern Hospital on Wednesday ; these deaths mike up ten altogether, and at present there are four patients in the hospital in a precarious state. Several of the iejured persons were also taken to Ireland, . THE NEW LANDING STAGE. —This stupendous piece of rY which is being constructed on a large tract of m lan ac d h a in t e T;anmere , 18 progressing most rapidly towards completion. Upwards of fifty of the air tight, iron pon toons are placed, and nearly all the iron upperworks are also arranged, and at the extreme end some of the planks are laid for the flooring. When completed it will be one of the wonders of the age.