The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-29 00:00:00

N. GI goo character, as vTrANTED, a I•tead'i, CELLAR MAN Merchants' Dining between 10 and 12 a.m., or 6 arid 8 a respectable YOUTH, !rood hand and h quick Boa W. 21, P,,st,ffice, an AOPLIENt wa hanaw s for an ALADY having a Lc,. "- n EISGAUEMENT as hloroin GOVERNESS and drawing; the highest references office. Istrkenhead A s wislie4 to st year), at the Medical Schools of Man rata' into an ENGAGEMENT with a cc charge of a Practice, during t e ler next ' -` "I he the utumn recess I.—Apply A. ti., N ices can be nies office. Jaly 1 t, 1855 9'° PRINTKIRS.—WANTI . I) immediately, an experienced work ,. citderta..e general work in a Printing acqulitited with the printing Preis. - - ‘bblog, and ,on2petent 11 as the tyllnd,r printing machine, as also to jo It to make hirnief us ful it► the binding and machine ruling A p rmanem y c ffereri • wages 255.. with overtime Noiverhampton. guirea. to Mr. Vi - Apply fro bt itt. D.—A DRAWING -ROOM and va BEDROOMS, to be LE l', toga a.on-street. Edgehill. e ,bie-terraCP, Belmont-road, West t, of the Furniture can be taken at a dings, Water- vro water closets, is o Mr. S 'e ,I drained, anc Waterhouse, 4 situite at Aigburth, ooms. th ee dressing- he basement, gas A PA Frrm ENTS /1. PA RLOUR, w Grate.—Apply at iher or rf O be LET, a HOUSE, in Derby. The whole or p valuation street, L L-Aooly gls and water.— WAVER? MOUS T ° containing e LKT Derby-square The house cc Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, V UATTC nd Tiothou red roo ms, bath MIT • p,,n, rood gardens a ,ree entertaining ri room. and water closet.—For furt apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse. 1, D RIN L S PARK. A conservatory DI ARKGAT J. contain ..,Lcnen., good cellars, butler's pantry, two parlours, one drawing-room, nine bedrooms, with goo I flower and kitchen gardens. The house has been papered and painted inside, and thoroughly painted out.—Apply t Mr. Johnson, 14, Duke strest ; or Jones and Son.hlcaton. Also, TO be SOLD, two FREE HOLD HOUSES in Park-street. ARICHILL ROAD.—TO be L•E acommodious Family HOUSE, with large yard, stables. coach house, 'and cottage for man servant, a good garden and green bouine; also, a FIELD, of four larts.acres. The house cont ins di - ling, drawing. and breakfast routes: dye bedrooms, two dressinT rooms, two servants' rooms butler's pantry, water closet. kktchen, and servants' hall , ther particulars apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-scoar —For fur- TO WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS and OTHER4.—TO be LIT, for -- the MILLS, WAREHOUSE, OFFI('ES, 'd by Messrs. Edney & Raines, as a Term in Wood ately occi wholesale druggts' s, Tt and Machinery, now 'remises, which an ready for wor k be Let tog eiven.—For nniediate possession can be Sanderson, 13,-fameg-stree Pn .S air PIG IRON for Ships' Ballast, at a very moderate (NN SALE price.—Applv t-- . • MATHER, LEDWARD & CO., 12, Rumford -place KEN TLEDGE.—A large and we. , Also, BALLAST (Piz) IRON ILLIAM F. SIM & CO., Sweeting-street -assorted Stock always on hand IGHURTH.—TO be SOLD, or would be LET Furnished, a lA. Detached VILLA, with good garden, green house, coach house, and stable. The house contains thr• e entertaining rooms, vs bed rooms, dressio,r room, bath; and water closet, Rzc. For 3 Mr, S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby- e DISPOsED OF.- a Lady, or I Ime.t va easing Liverpoo and Gentleman, to whom to resig ns Furniture, and Incom urni.hed. is situate in the _ _ . which is large t ra,rt of the town none need 3se srliho sufficient capital to purchase the whale.— TORT NTH PARK CEMETERY, SMITHDOWN-LANE.— NOTI- E.—The Burial Board are now prepared to SELL GROUND for Gravesand Vaults. and for Inierinet,ta in the above Cerneter , r -nly t the office of the Registrar, - Board, at the Public Office, For sc,le of charges api ter - tr; or to the Clerk to Faik-place, Tox A DDRESS 111 . PRIEST LAND! L. NHEAD. - HODiE N SAFE HOUSES large or m about nine in price fri e-hire and Lancashire £lOO to 4'6 , Property Circular. Can he had gratis and fret offices, tor the Sale and Letting of Land and Houses, Market-cross Chambers (one door from Market-square) Market-street, Birken head. at. Cheshire TO SALT PROPRIETuft . f, and OTH E be SOLD, an excellent Covered SA LTWO R Kt; (situate at Wharton, Cheshire) . contai Four S lip, s, Hof -house, and Store-house. '1 here is a plentiful supp y of Brine of the beat qu4lity, and every convenience for m , king b .111 Lump and Common Salt. The above Works are on a level with the bank of the River Wear. r, and have consequently every facility for loading salt. and diech'rging coa's.—For further particulars apply to Mr. Frodsham, icitor,l6, South Castle-street, Liverpool. r LET, a newly a OUT4UILDI i DWEL stone, and is situ& ed Alyn, commanding a t contains Liven enter- resaing room.. with stable., There are abou Cheste le Property of a Gentleman ,ble mcdern-built FAMIt,Y iarticufars and cards to view room, Irawine room. Stablin LET, a gdHOUSE,opposite room, hre ert ter closet. to Mr. S. Water WERSYL , :i. .J LING HOUSE Gtvastad Br ge, abou miles from (re Shrewsbury Rai on an emin taining rooms. raid coach hoi ten a' Tea titer particulars apply to Mr T. M. P to Messrs. West, Liverpool WES I' D Remo' () be SOLD RESIDENC I ly situate atory, H, Walled Garden (stocked with t Coac Stabling iin.q. T' other 0 room, each 24 b Dreasing-ror ms, d Water. money may remain en M Cent per A house, 4, Derb' ESTATE rind of Fruit Trees), Double Horpes, two good COT rAGES and muse contains Drawing-room and Dining- L.ibrary, IS by 14 ; Six best Be trooms, Two *PP Secondary Bedrooms, Three Servant's ,antr• k.osetg. Sn ter's -5,000 or .7,000 of the Pule .ase gage for Six or Seven Years, at Fou' To he v ewed by Ticket only, whin -3e had of M Storeroom 1 O be SOLD. a CROFT found in Cheshire. ated, was almost r roper office.; Pnd eo, rounds of about six on Pit, and capital nsisting of 74 statute acret of as fire The mansion, Godseroft Ball, beautifully situ- t lateyby te present Ar'our, mire. s kitch nd as can t p. ietor, and has g a bandsowe dLiag room, y or library, with six good s.ullery, &e., a newly-erected L gardens. and fishpond attached. nt and extensive. This property alr hotir's - ride an hour from Chester to modation for a large to' drawing room. breakfasi bedroomP, greenhousl The farm outly Is ad. , ir wily situated. being only about one a from Liverpool or Manchester and not ha' the railway 9tation4 through the propert t Fr, dsham or lielsby, the railway running Ear'v possession can be glven, and the fur - at a vilu niture, which has been little in uae, will I), parte atoll, should it be required—Apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse, lan agent, 4, Derby square. Liverpool. V obe SOLD or --- ..uninotliouslOUsE, N 0.99 I. Shaw-street, noir in the occupation of James Aiellor, Esq. Tin ET, the large and houie'contains stalled Outbie and Comumoirating with eac ise adjoining, Tner house fl ,or of t erful kitchen, sculle )r a larze lami y, with a three s a douhle staircase The basement atoll antries, larder, servants cent-011,s a large cht cti:l Tilts DAY. the r z 9th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at Golding _and Nath's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, 400 Barrels Splendid Sour p LOUR, St. Louis's brand, now landing ex Emily A. Hail, from New Orleans.---soply to J 0 lIN TO LINSON & SON, Brokers. uts DAY, the 29th instant. at Half-past One o'clock. at Golding and Nash's Sa , eroom, Corn Fxelange, Brunswick-street, About 2380 Bags Supe'fi e Smyrna FLOUR, - Arable for , izi g aod manufac , nring purp sea; now landing ex Tortl.umb,rla,id, from Constantinopie, east side K pea D,ck.— i rpty to Messrs. Whittal!, JO Lenox and Co., NS Merchants, or to JOHN TOMLION & sON, Brokers. Apply to THIS DAY THIS DAT, the 29 - h instuat, at Half past One o'c:ock, at the Commercial Saleroom Temnie-court, 20 Firkins HOGI' BLADDEELS, in salt.- ex Atlantic, from New York.—Apply to Messrs. A. F. & Pt. Max" el, Merchants, or to WILLIAM GARDNER & CO., Erokers. Tuts DAY, the 29th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 234 Hoxes Ameritan CHEESE, just arrived ex Atlantic from New York.—Apply to Messrs. Bowman, Grinnell and Co„ Merchants. or to WILLIAM GARDNER & CO., Brokers. Tilts DAY, the ';9 h instant. at Half-past One o'clock, at the Comm.rcial Saleroom, Temple-cou t, About 800 Boxes American BA CO N. Apply to Messrs. Fielden W BrothersMerch & ants or to WILLIAM GARDNER CO., Brokers THIS DAY, the 2)th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokets' Office, Lancaster-buldiugs, 100 Tons fine well grown VALON IA (Aidln quality), ex Teneriffe (s.s.), from Smyrna.—Apply to Messrs Geller and Co., Merchants, or to GOnDON & co., Brokers. Tars DAY, the and Nasies -- About 1000 Barrels FLOUR, ex Washington, from New York.—For particulars apply to J. &111. HARNETT, Brokers Commercial Saleroom, 112 Casks Spanish BUTTER, now landing ex Rita, from Santander.—Apply to GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers hall. wine and beer cellar. The ground floor contains dioing room, abort. 24 f et 6 , nches by 18 tent 6 inchei ; draw ngrootn, .27 f..et 6 inchewloy 16 feet 6 'mit 4s, communicatin c t second drawl g room, IS feet 6 ineh.s by 18 feet 6 good butlei's pantry and store room ; first Boor contains library same size as - dining room, with two spacious bedrooms and two dressing roonzi, bathroom, water closet, &c. ; s..cond floor r ontains three large and one small bedroom. wl , ll two dressing rooms; on the third floor are three large servants' rooms. The carpets, cornices, and chandeliers, &c., may e taken at a v dilation. it required.—Further particulars and orders to view the premises m.y be had at the c ffice of Air.* 3. Waterhouse, 4, Derby.? quare. Rs, J. NODDER, RATTER, 't3 r espectfal . that his N ENV S fYr,&:S wipection g doora wi h 81, CHURCH-STREET, le Nobility and Gentry of Liver. r the Season are NOW READ , G tITTLENIEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING P. L. MACTAGGART 24 and 2 6 BOLD-STREET SUMMER C 'OATS `IfiIJNIMER OVERCOATS THIS DAY, the 29'h instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temnie-eourt. 50 Hogsheads American SHOULDERS, WILLIAM GARDNER & CO.. Brokers SUMMER WATERPROOFS SUMMER DRESSING GOWNS SUMMER DRESSING COATS THE ?RICH OF TIM NORTHEI D AJL THIS DAT, the 29th instant, at Half-past One o'elock, at the NOW TO SUBSCRIBERS E4e _?;).ottijrn ((rimpr3 TIMES IN- ADVANCE ,ctsntion is respectfu men*, and parties livin On account of whom it may concern. 29th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at Golding Ell acts of lawless violence, may rest assured that they are never forgotten or forgiven by the people of Great Britain. Law and order have two sides, and this reactionists will be given to understand, if humanity be too frequently outraged in the light of day, under any pretext. Meanwhile, will the Moniteur guarantee the safety of the 57,000,000 of reals which were in the Treasury of Madrid, when O'DONNELL employed force to expel an honest statesman from the Court, and butcher the people who fleclared against ESPARTERO'S eviction from office ? THE attempts which have been made to establish large discount concerns on the joint stock principle in the Metropolis, has proved eminently successful. The capital required has been provided with a degree of alacrity seldom witnessed in these days of commercial caution. But it is difficult to con ceive what the public at large are to gain by the application of two or three millions of the same means we now have, to simply discount purposes in the hands of a company. If the new concerns are to come into the discount market as the honest competitors of the existing banking houses, and undertake to supply merchants and traders with legitimate accommodation, at a fair mercantile rate of interest in moments of pressure, then, indeed, they may be hailed as the benefactors of com- But, if they have been induced to raise a certain amount of capital, for the purpose of secur ing to thcmnclve a share of the large profits realised by discounters when usury is rife, we fear that, unless they have some other descrip tion of banking business to fall hack upon, they will be grievously disappointed. The present prospects of the discount market are anything but encouraging to those who look for a large demand or an increased rate of interest for money. merce With the war the pressure it created has wholly disappeared, and it is almost impossible to believe that anything like a natural demand for gold can keep pace with, much less Exceed, the increased quantity produced. If bullion is to regulate our currency and all other monetary matters, the average rate of discount for the next five years will scarcely leave a profit on a large capital em ployed in the purchase of commercial paper. Should the average reach 3i per cent., it will be owing to some political difficulties or material derangements which cannot be foreseen ; but, after the next five years have expired, who will pretend to guarantee an average of 2 per cent., or that we shall not be protesting against 3 per cent , as an unpardonable high rate of interest, on comparing our bullion reserves and general condition with those of the present time ? We have never advocated a ruinously high rate of interest at one time; and then a ridiculous low rate. We would rather see a uniformly fair commercial rate of dis- Count fixed by law, at once, but this cannot be done, and, therefore, we are left to look forward for ourselves, and endeavour to form a correct opinion of what is before us. Now, if some hundreds of square miles of prolific cotton and corn fields were suddenly added to those from which we draw our supplies, we know what we should have a right to expect as to the value of the stocks of cotton and breadstuffs on hand ; and when we consider the increased pro duction of gold, which is taking place both in Australia and California, we cannot be much at a loss to understand what must follow, as a natural sequence, in the value of money. The demand for the precious metal has, thus far, been sufficiently active to prevent any inordinate accu• mulations in this country, but where we find the production equal to the demand, which must ofneces sity decrease in some degree, while the gold fields must, on the other hand, be worked continuously and vigorously, there can be no reasonable doubt that we shall, within the next five years, witness a very low average rate of discount; and what the value of money in the discount market may be after that, would be impossible for any one to predict. Our Bullion and Banking laws were not devised to meet the exigencies of an over-production of gold. In adjusting the standard of value, a permanent settlement of the debtor and creditor question took place, and there is no departing from that standard, without visiting the debtor interest, more especially the tax-payer, with a degree of injustice which would not be submitted to, when 4enerally and The young discount companies must, therefore, make up their minds to wed Mammon as they find him, and share that discount poverty which has overtaken him in his old age. We shall hear no more of six, seven, and eight per cent. discount on commercial bills, unless we abandon civilisation for bloodshed, and allow the available means of industry - to be swept away from us by every passing wind. Nor do we think that under these or any other circumstances that widen. the six, seven, and eight per cent. discount circle, would at all benefit the trader. Men in credit can always get money now if they will pay the market price for it, and to give us the benefit of a more uniform level, such as would not press too heavily on the country when the State draws deeply on the trader's till, we require a large additional amount of circulation—legal tender — increased means of converting produce into currency wherewith •to discharge debts, and pay wages and taxes. The new Discount Companies do not propose, or pretend to make the neces sary addition to our available means, and we are inclined to believe that the commercial com munity will be quite as well off in the hands of their present hankers and bill brokers, who will probably treat them more liberally in the long run• The discount companies were designed evidently to do good, Tut what commerce wants is moromoney—circulation—to keep the rates of interest from rising to those high and exorbitant extremes from which our new discount deliverers must look for a profit. THE NORTHERN TIMES. ---LIVERPOOL, iIeMOMOVAS. , =9IB , 3IOC,.VSM , JI.OIM,IEW IaTMW.TftII3 punishment for 20 years, and the fourth to 10 years hard labour. ♦ PORTUGAL. By the steamer Braganza, which arrive( yesterday, we have news from Lisbon to the 22n instant. From this, we learn that the Potnou steamer Donna Maria 11., whose maehiner3, down at Cape de Verde, on the way to Brazil, hos lately arrived at Lisbon, to which port she had taken hack her cargo and part of her passengers The British steam transport Hobert Lowe, with part of the Land Transport Corps from Balaklavo had put into Lisbon on the 21st inst ,to coal. The Peninsular packet• Madrid, from Southamp ton, landed her mails and passengers at Lisbon or the 21st, at nightfall, but to avoid further corn munication, would take the cargo on to Gibraltar aryl deliver it upon her retnrn, hoping thus to get free pratique at Cadiz and Gibraltar. The country was perfectly tranquil., and no fears were entertained of its imitating the commotion in Spain. The following is a translation of the King of Portugal's speech upon closing the Cortes at Lisboa on the 19th inst. : " Worthy Peers and Gentlemen, Deputies of the Portuguese Nation,—At the moment of closing tho session, the last of the Legisiature, I have again come to testify how much I appreciate being in the centre of the national representatives in order to signify to you my satisfaction at the z 3al you have manifested in the fulfilment of your important legislative functions. The causes which gave rise to the change of Ministry at the beginning of June are well known to you. Convinced that increased facilities of communication by means of good roads and of railroads is now as imperious a necessity as as always of the highest convenience, you did lot hesitate to vote the supplies which my Govern ment proposed for that object. I thank yon. ind trust that my wishes and your own will e fulfilled by the uninterrupte - d progress of - - public works, upon the largest Possible scale, in order that the country may it. the shortest possible period enjoy the immense benefits resulting therefrom. The harvests this year do not promise to be better than the last. I hope, however, that from the measures you have adopted to attenuate the evil, and above all, by favour of Divine Providence we may be enabled to pass the ordeal without seriously suffering its terrible con sequences. I deeply deplore that the cholera morbus should have again afflicted the capital and other parts of the kingdom. It however continues to diminish in gravity, which fortunately never became very alarming, and every care has been' and still is, taken to diminish its ravages by the prompt succour of those requiring it. It is pleas ing to me to announce to you that the public tran quility has been maintained in all points of the kingdom. " Worthy Peers and Gentlemen, Deputies of the Portuguese nation,—l at fully assured that during the interval of your Parliamentary labours, you will still continue to render most valuable services , fortifying the people in the. spirit of conciliation and tolerance, and in respect and obedience to the Paws The session closed on the 23rd inst. 3 . 13;RA.1.i ;1;11 to the above announce- 3 of the four m . , Liverpool Exchtinge, wh A ; desire the lates t news from i ll parts of . the World upon their morning, should, to prevent disa idresses to the, Office John,' street, thr6;,il'gh the enve‘opi for the same cost for transmission to foreigl , the popular voic e ' o f every enlightened nation realefag ' would denounce th ose w h o d are __ _ e t talile ent, serail in wholesale bloodshed, th ey wou ld never ven ture ), South to resort to arms for the attainment of objects s which the employment of reason can always bring to engage Y TIMES can be sent about. We have, unfortunately, no moral organi my postage stamp on sation in this country, by which the honest and ? he sent in one cover merciful instincts of her people can , be expressed RN TIMES is registered on a sudden ; but those who seem to place a holy ries, faith in the efficiency of coups d'etat, and other VII ant di . YOUNG t . Mr. Morriah.. THURSDAY On Tat:maths? next, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2730 Bags Bengal it 1 C E, now landing ex Albion, Wap ing Dock.—Apply to T. & H. LI VTLEDALE SCCO., Brokers NEXT WEEK WEDNESDAY On WEDNESOAY, the 6th August, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 427 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers Apply to On WEDNZSDAY, the 6th August, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 100 Chests LC, DYE. App'y to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank. Merchants, or to T. & H. LITTLE DALE & CO., Brokers. TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1856 THE reactionary coup d'etat, which deluged the streets of Madrid with the best blood of Spain, is held in high favour by the official organs of Paris. Politically, it is highly extolled by the Moniteur, and morally its enormities are justified on an end less variety of grounds. Our French cotemporary puts his case in an entirely new and extraordinary light, in order to give the measures he defends a plausible aspect. " For a coup detat to be legiti- macs in the eyes of posterity." says our ingenious commentator, it must be justified by a supreme " necessity, and be regarded by all men as the sole " means of saving the country. We know those " who dreamt of coups d etat not with a view "to modify some institutions, but to subvert " the throne or change the dynasty, either by uniting Portugal to Spain under the House of Braganza or •by establishing a regency. We " therefore give credit (nous lui savons gre) to " Marshal O'DoNNEL for having attempted without " a coup detat, to restore order in Spain, the first and indispensable basis of liberty." The Moniteur may possibly have better informs on than the British Press with regard to what as taken place in Spain, and what has really occurred in that unhappy country since the com mencement of the O'DONNELL masacres, consider ing that the Spanish Peninsula , is in a state of siege, and all that is suffered to leak out abOut its affairs is carefully filtered at Paris before the world is allowed to hear what barbarities have taken place—still we are n the partisan assertions of the THE COURT OSBORNE, July 27.—The Queen and Prince drove to West Cowes yesterday, with the Prince and Princess of Prussia. The Prince of. Wales rode on horseback. The Prince and Princess of Prussia, and their dr ughter, the Princess Louisa, with their suite, will, to-day, leave Osborne House, and proceed in one of the Queen's yachts to Southampton, and land at the docks there, en route to Berlin. ROYAL HOLIDLICS.—The prorogation of Parliament to day, will set her Majesty at liberty, along with other state prisoners. There is a strong and growing belief that the Queen will take a trip to Liab m in the course of the autumn. It is said that preparations are already in progress ; that the naval force stationed at Lisbon has been increased to give eclat to the visit; and that the royal yacht has lately been testing her sailing and steaming qualities in the Bay of Biscay. The sound judgment evinced by the King of Portugal since the termination of his minority renders him worthy of such a distinction ; and the excursion will be a fresh proof of our courageous Sovereign's lore of the Englishman's element—the Sea. From Lisbon, it is understood that the royal party goes to Ireland, where an Irish welcome awaits the Queen. These public gaieties at an end, her Majesty will forthwith betake herself to her beloved seclusion at Balmoral, to enjoy once more the fresh and bracing breezes of the mountain. AUSTRIA We have news from Vienna to the 23rd instant. stating that a few days since the Austrian Govern ment forwarded another note to the Neapolitan Government. According to the information rt' ceived on the subject the language . employed the Austrian Government in the Note in questie , ' was " extremely urgent," but still the prevalen' opinion, in high political circles, is, that little ( no attention will be paid by the Naples Cabinet the representations of Count Buol. A strale, report has been in circulation for some days past, that the King of Naples entertains some idea abdicating in favour of his son, Prince Franci' 3, who is now in his 21st year. The Vienna Gazette publishes the nomination of, Count Crivelli as Austrian Minister at the court 0 1 Madrid. This appointment, although decided 0 1 ' a month ago, has perhaps been precipitated by til t ' events of which the Spanish Peninsula is at tills moment the scene Letters from Marienbad, where the King ° I Prussia is now residing, mention the approachin% l arrival there of the Emperor of Austria on a visit to his Majesty. RUSSIA. A. Berlin despatch of the 26th reports from S t ' ttersburg that the waters of the Volga are higliere lan they have ever been within the memory an. At Saratoff 500 houses are under water. TURKEY We have received our Constantinople corre pondence of the 17th inst. - It confirms the occupation of the Island of Sa t pents by the Russians. The Turkish Governmei' had sent a naval officer to ascertain the exact n atule , and all the circum s tanc es o f this occupation. IV,. representatives o f th e W estern P owers and o', Austria had taken up the matter. Marshy` Pelissier was to have left on the 17th instant' In reference to a portion of the above intelligence , a letter from Paris doted Sunday evening says The affair of the disputed possession of the LiP of Serpents is now represented in a different ii!;l l t' Instead of the Russians being in possession of island, it is said that they presented themselve s before it in order to erect a lighthouse and establ:sl t a post. The Turkish troops refused to allow Oleo' to land, and the Russians retreated to Odessa t 0 wait for further orders." THE EAST MARSEILLES, Saturday. —The Carmel has ar with Constantinople letters to the 17th. evacuation of Turkey was rapidly going on. To; English squadron will assemble forty vessels ," Buyulcdere. Admiral Lyons had arrived at CO . ; stantinople. The Aust r i an luternuncio and Lora de Redcliffe had both given fetes to Marshal Pulls' sier. Balaklava has been given up to the Rassioio , The Russians are reinrorcing the garrison of Kars' The English commissary h:ts nut yet berm a' l " mitted to Kars. There are diff,metices b,:twcen the members of the Bessarabiqn iwundary commis' sion. The commission is sitting at Galati. frigate Albatross, which left Kamiesilei on the 4111 inst , has arrived with 900 soldiers on board. Tb steamer Meuse has brought 1,000:.' - ~1. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. MARSEILLES, NIoNDAy, 4ur,), , 93. The Peninsular and Oriental Steam Naviojol l Company's steamship Valetta, W. Roberts maw! , with the India and China mails, from Alexandria' arrived this morning at 7a m. The mails were t ° leave at 9 a.m. " YOUNG AMEEICA."—We have already announced th e return from Australia of our friend and enterprising, fellow-townsman, George Francis Train, Esq., w; has Rot only me t w i th great business success bn " earned for himself an enviable position among ttn' leading merchants of the world. Mr. T r airP history is replete with interest, and goes to prol what can be accomplished by a determi ne d w ill a nd high-minded integrity. At a dinne r g i ven a f3` , days since by Mr. Matthews, at the Revere lions?. Mr. Train was among the invited guests. He wO surrounded by many of the " solid men " of Bowl —men whose eloquence has often captivated thronj' assemblies,—but true to the natural instincts of character, and following out the maxim that Yoi;n?, America is bound to go "a head," he left the °CI , ' speakers in a position far behind, by branching out in ` I speech which alike astonished and delighted all present' Tne Chelsea Telegraph and Pioneer, in giving a li e ' tailed account of the dinner, says :—" Isaac stelY . bins, Esq., who, by th e way , a t an ear li er stag::, of the evening, made a neat response, had ' the credit of calling out or discovering a new stt , r; by proposing, The Merchant Princes of Boston , which was responded to by George. F. Train, E. ,(1. : of Australia, i n a b urs t o f patrioti sm e l oquent beyo.,',, 13:Aid. We have some idea of trains, such as t steamboat train, or a train of gunpowder, either e e which were slow and inadequate illustrations of tl l train just started, and must conclude that this was ' lO other than a veritable train of thought that poets bas e„ dreamed of, but which never became visible till nn'` , Mr. Train took us all around the globe and distane' ,t Puck. At every point of his line of travel, i:, Met with a countryman ; ther e i s now a ge nu Yankee, just starting business on the b an k s o f t , a riN or Jordan ; another on the Mount of Olives, and a thy . in the city of Jerusalem. Mr. T. i s th e ' Y oung Acherc' of the New York Herald, i n a M arc h num b er of wh i c h 0, c, 0 ( single paper cont a i ns no l ess than nine columns `3 foreign correspondence f ro m hi s pen. H e was Wee' g, with loud and repeated cheers."—Boston Bee, Jul,' 1856. bound to Moniteur, ES re oeive he indignation of posterity, than the outraged norality of living Europe. The Paris story about the attempts to " subvert the throne and change the dynasty, either by uniting Portugal and Spain under the House of Braganza, or by establishing a regency," is evidently 'a paltry fabrication, and what are we to call the Moniteur's allegations respecting O'DoN NELL'S having "restored order without a coup detat! Is this the way to reconcile posterity to one of the bloodiest tragedies ever enacted in a civilised age ? But why should the " leading " journal " of France endeavour to palliate O'DONNELL'S ferocity, when the London limes informs us that the Emperor NAPOLEON disap proves of .the course that military tyrant has Awn, and that "if the QUEER'S throne were to be imperilled, even in such a case it is difficult to imagine the EMPEROR interfering to keep a If the Bourbon on the throne of Spain ? EMPEROR feels no individual or State interest in what has already taken place, and in what the Royalist rebellion must inevitably eud in, why does the Moniteur go out of its way to praise, thank, and glorify O'DONNELL in his sanguinary career'? Either of the "leading journals" must have some cogent reason for endeavoitring to make black appear white. - Probably the Moniteur would have no objection to see the highest favours bestowed on the re datives of the Crowtrof Fratice, who have taken part in the memorable tragedy of July 15, 1856, whilst the London Times dreading that reactionary movements, so unexpected and reprehensible, may lead to further troubles on the Continent, is anxious to make the English public believe that Spain has lost nothing by the overthrow of her Constitution and the restoration of a Spanish despotism, which for refined heinousness is without a parallel in human history. But can it be possible that no remedy devised to protect society against can be such savage abuses of power, whether at home or abroad ? Is Europe to be for ever looking with the eye of a politician at such terrible events ? Will morality and enlightenment never discharge . their duties to mankind, and raise their voices . against armed violence in any case ? If intriguers, and merciless soldiers of fortune, like O'DONNELL, were certain that they would receive no moral support from this or any other civilised country, and that TUESDAY. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL. NTONDAY EVENING The Liverpool Cotton Market has shown no change - to-day. A moderate business has been done at previous rates, the sales amounting to B,ooo' bales, of which 1,500 have been taken for speculation and export. Only a limited amount of business has been done in the Share Market, but a rather improved tone prevailed towards the close: The last, quotations were*:—Aberdeen, 141 Ht. Chester and Birken head,l6l 17. Caledonian, 30 3-16 30 5-16. Chester and Holyhead, 174 171. Eastern Counties. 101 105-16. East Lancashire, 21124. Great Northern, 231 24. Ditto A, 98 91. Great Western, 62 624. Laneashile and Yorkshire. 97i 971._ Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, in 18i. London and North Wester!, 108 1081. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 341 Ditto New 6 per cent. Pref., 1316 15-16 p. Ditto Pref,l2f, 124. Midland Stock; 84 841 North British, •9 7-16 9 9-16. North Staffordshire, 4/ 4/4. South Eastern and Dover, 22 3-16 22k. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 24 22, York and North Midland, 31/ 31,1. Leeds Capital Stock, 18i 182,- Buffalo and Lake Huron, Ip. Dutch Rhenish, 2 21p. Great Western of Canada, 251 26. Ditto New Shares, 3/ 3 3-16 p. Great Luxembourg,9l 9d. Accounts from Vienna state that the conferences on the subject of introducing a uniformity in the monetary system of Germany are now being held, and there is every appearance of a favourable result. The time is considered - opportune, and there are no serious obstacles to overcome in bringing the matter into a practical form. At Trieste there is a company on foot, for the purpose of establishing a submarine telegraph between that port and Alex andria, which will prove of great benefit to the commercial transactions. of Austria. A very remarkable undertaking is announced underthe title of the European and Indian Junction Telegraph Company (limited). The formation of this company is encouraged by two circumstances; first, the last India Company has come to the resolution to lay down a telegraphic submarine cable from Kurrachee (in Scinde) to the head of the Persian Gulf; and secondly, news has just been received that the Austrian government has established a company, with the requisite capital, guaranteed by the state, for laying down a submarine telegraph, in connection with its land lines, from Cattaro or Ragusa, on the coast of the Adriatic, via Corfu, Zante, and Candle., to Alexandria, and thence by Jaffa and Beyrout to Seleucia, one of the termini of the newly projected Euphrates Valley Railway. The connecting link between the system of the East India Company on the one hand, and that of the Austrian Company on the other, is to ba supplied by the European and Indian Junction Telegraph Company, which proposes to carry the wires from Seleucia to the head of the Persiiiii Gulf, following the route of the Euphrates Valley Railway. The promoters of, the undertaking. many of whom are identified with this railway, contend that this system is the most effective that can be devised for dttaining the' grand desideratum—electric communication between ,India, the Continent, and England. The valuable assistance of Dr O'Shaugh nessy hag been secured, with the assent of the India House authorities. Mr. W. P. Andrews, the chairman of the Euphrates Valley and Sciude Railway Companies, is at the head of the en- terprise. The prospectus of the Hungarian Land Company is also issued, with a capital of 85,0001., in 21. shares, on which the deposit is to be 2s per share. The object is to complete the purchase of, and to develope, a freehold estate of 13,070 acres,situated near Gross-Wardein. The disposal of the timber on the estate is especially referred to as coming within the scope of the company's operations. The sum to be paid for the estate, mansions, buildings, and stock, is 70.000/. The undertaking is to be constituted under the Hungarian law. The directors of the North Staffordshire Railway Company have declared a dividend at the rate of 31 per cent per annum, or 6s 14d per share. It will be remembered that the London and North Western Company retreated from their offer of a 4 per cent guarantee to this company, which has now earned at the rate of 32 per cent for the worse Lal f ,of the year. The half-yearly meeting of the South Eastern Railway Company is called for the 28th August. A meeting of the holders of share certificates in the Alliance Bank who have refused to pay the call of 51 per share is proposed to be held on the 31st instant. • The following meetings ore also newly announced, viz :—Australasian Pacific Mail Steam Packet Company for the 19th August, and Royston and Hitchin Railway Company for the 14th August, Messrs. Baring Brothers & Cp. advertise the half-yearly dividend on Canada debentures. The Funds are firmly maintained, Consols being still 95195;, for Transfer, and 951 95; for Account. The transactions in the Foreign Stock Market this morning have been limited, and prices have ruled heavy. The Railway Share Market has been steady, with very. little business doing. Saturday's rates in several instances are barely supported. The fol lowing were the closing quotations :—Caledonian, 601 601,. Eastern Counties, 101 101. East Lan cashire. 86 88. Great Northern, 971 98. A, 79 80. Great Western, 62.1 621. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 971 971 London and North Western, 1071 108. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 34t 341 Midland Stock, 831 84. North British,, 371 381. South Eastern' and Dover, 731 741. York, New castle, and Berwick, 87 88. York and 'North Midland, 62 63 THE LIEUTENANCY OF THE PALATINATE.—The Gazette of Friday makes the following announcement :,—County Palatine of Lancaster : Sohn Wilson Patton, Esq., M.P., to be vice-lieutenant ; Thomas Barnes, Esq., M.P, to be deputy-lieutenant. THE WEATHER.— Although Sunday night was very wet, yesterday was extremely fine and warm, and it is most devoutly to be wished that the weather may continue so, this being the most critical period of the year, as regards the harvest. We , believe that there has not been any material general damage done t , ) the crops as yet, but if the weather continues, as for some days past, there is no calcu lating what the result may be. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT, Yesterday.—(l3EPonc MR. COMMISSION FR STEVENSON.) —In re H. M. JONES.—The b inkrupt carried on the business of a patent tent manufac turer in the Goree Piazza. This day was fixed for judg ment on the certificate. He was supported by Mr. Rymer, and opposed by Mr. Blackburst on tte part of an individual creditor. The assignees, who were represented by Mr. Evans, did not oppose. His Honour granted an immediate certificate of the second clasF.. AC^IDENT ON THE EAST LANCASEIHE RAILWAY, AT BIIIIY.—On Saturday last, about two o'clock, as the train to Manchester was passing the locomotive shed it came in contact with, an engine, which was at the time being shunted across the line: The company's goods manager, Mr. Moron, who was upon the engine of the passenger train, unfortunately had his leg broken, in consequence of being thrown from the engine. A gentleman from Sheffield had his head bruise , l, but he proceeded by the next train, and had apparently recovered from the shock. Prompt assistance was rendered be the officers and servants of the company, who were on the spot in a few minutes after the accident occurred. - My FATAL COLLIERY ACCIDENT.—FOUR LIVES LOST.--A fatal accident took place on Friday m •rning, at the Firs Colliery, Over Halton, near Bolton. About half-past five o'clock in the morning, the time for the workneople de scending the pit to commence work, upwards of 30 men and boys had gone down, when four more entered the cane, which is lowered down by a wire rope attached and impelled by the engine. When the cage had descended about half way down the pit, which is upwards of 90 yards deep, the rope snapped in two. The cage, with the four, unfortunate persons, was precipitated to the bottom, and the four meu were killed. The names of the deceased persons are Robert Jones, of Morris GrePri aged 41 ; Isaac Smith, of Over Hutton, aged 18; John Higginson, aged 20; and his brother Richard, aged 1.5, both of Atherton. MUSICAL ARRANGSMENTS.-- We learn that Madame Viardot Garcia, Madaire Alhertini, and htr husband, Signor Bancarde, are engag<d to sing at the August concert of our Philharmonic Society; and a company has been formed by Messrs. Cramer and Beale for a series of opera concerts in the provinces. The artistes composing this company will cons'st of Madame Grisi, Madame Alboni, Madame Gassier. Madame Cbsra Noyello, Madame Amadei. Signer Mario (who has refused an offer of 80,000 f. for a brief engagement in Pa-io, in order to appear under the auspices of Mr. Beale), Herr Formes, Signor Salviani, M. Gassier, and Mr. Sims Reeves, together with Picco and Bottesini, and their a3trac tire services will be employed at Manchester, Liverpool, Chester, and Shrewsbury, and afterwards at Dublin, where they will perform on the 15th September. It is Mr. Beale's intention to give in the concert-room the music of entire operas, with full band and chorus—a style of enterla n rnent which, from its novelty and intrinsic value, promises to be popular and attractive. FO IZEIG X INTELLIGENCE FRANCE PARIS, Monday Evening.—At the close of busi ness on the Bourse to-day, the Four-and-a-half per Cents were quoted at 93f. 85c. PARIS, Sunday Evening.—On passing a farewell review of the two divisions forming the late camp at. Boulogne, Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers thus addressed the troops : " Messieurs,—The camps are about to be raised. The army of the North is to be dissolved. You are under orders to march to Paris, and I understand all your joy. I should share it most heartily did I not feel a deep regret at quitting regiments and offices with whom I have served for the last 18 months, who have so entirely satisfied me, and whom [ have been so proud to command, I know not what the future may reserve for us, but if it answer to my - desires we shall meet again, and in that case I shall rely upon. you, as you may rely upon me. We are: animated: by the- same senti ments of devotion to our country and the Emperor, and we shall ever have for our rallying cry Vive l'Empereur.' " • The alluSion in this speech to "what the future may reserve for us," will be understood when it is mentioned that Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers is designated, by common report, as the commander in-chief of the army of intervention in Spain. . A new squadron of evolution is about to be lormed. It will be composed of eight ships of the line and three frigates, all steamers. This squadron will be divided into two divisions, ono of which will be stationed at Toulon under Vice-Admiral Trehouart, and the other at Brest, with Rear- Admiral Penaud for commander. The:following paragraph appears in the Presse : " A rumour was abroad yesterday that M de Morny, riding in his carriage, and four, had been run away The four horSes were killed, the coachman was thrown off his box, and M. de Morny miraculously escaped " The:Prefect of the Seine has received from the Lord Mayor of London a sixth instalment of 100,000 fr. on account of the London subscriptions for the inundated. The Mayor of Nottingham has also just sent to the prefect a sum of 500/. • Pasts, Saturday .Evening.—At the Bourse the Rente remained nearly stationary for the first hour, but afterwards there was considerable animation. In Credit Mobilier, which had been neglected all the week, a large -business was done, and this security may be said to have been the pivot of the day's market. It Was quoted at the close at a rise of 55c for cash, and 35c for. account The Rente closed at 70.85 and 70.86, being a rise of 35c for cash, and 10c for 'account. Very little business was done in railways, and there was scarcely a change to the extent of 5 francs in any line. THE STATE OF SPAIN The Madrid journals of the 23rd inst. have been 'eeeived. • The Gazette publishes the following official de spatch from 'Barcelona : " The moment intelligence of the change of Ministry reached BarceFona the extreme parties began to raise their heads. The agitation redoubled when the rebellion of Saragossa became known, and it was then ,evident that a collision was immi nent. During the night of the 17th, serious symp • toms of disorder were observel. In the evening of the 18th the movement broke out, a portion of the. national militia j')ining in it. The demonstrations, twice repeated by the troops to induce armed groups to disperse, being attended with no result, the military authorities were under the painful necessity of repelling force by force. The barricades erected in the streets del. Conde, del Asalto, and de la Union, which lead to the Rambla, were carried and destroyed, and their defenders driven from position to position to the gates of the city. They then sought refuge in the suburbs ; and at the departure of the mail ; on the 19th, they were surrounded by the troops. The rebels suffered severely. • Numerous prisoners were taken and handed over to the Military Commission. General Barsols, Deputy-Commander of Catalonia, who with the force under his order, carried three barri cades, was wounded. The Ist, 3rd, 4th, and 13th battalions of the national militia have been dis solved and disarmed." Malaga and Granada had not yet submitted. The Moderados were strenuously exerting them selves to prevent the re-organisation of the National Guard. The Progresistas appeared inclined to support General O'Donnell, as the last hope of the Liberal party, but they had not yet made known their decision on the subject. It was considered certain that the present Cortes would be dissolved. The Cabinet is not to publish its programme until the entire pacification of the country. The Queen had not accepted the resigna• tion of Gen. San Miguel as Captain-General of the Halberdiers. M. Heros, Intendant General of the Palace, had likewise tendered his resignation, and it was believed that her Majesty would accept it General Ros de Olano had received the Grand Cross of Charles 111. Instructions from the Government had been sent the night before to General 'Espartere; their contents, however, had not transpired. General Ferraz had obtained a Passport for France. M. Miguel Roda was still spoken of for the vacant seat in the Cabinet. M. Roda belongs to the. Progresista party. The Paris Presse publishes a letter, dated Madrid, July 23, in which the writer says :—" Marshal O'Donnell finds all parties against him. He has to contend with the Progressists and the Moderates. He must already see that the cabinet which he has formed can only be a ministry of transition— the stepping-stone to a definitive government of which Narvaez Will be-te head. This is evident, logical, fatal. Wherehver O'Donnell turns he finds a critical sitnation. If, on the one hand, he would govern constitutionally with the Cortes, on what benches would he find a maj nity to support him, and to .reply to the interpellations which would be addressed to him ? How could he explain and justify his conduct? What guarantee can he have that he may not bo overturned by an adverse vote, which might even go to the extent of an impeachment? But if,- on the other hand, he would govern unconstitutionally, without the Cortes, what security has he that he will not be ignominiously dismissed by the Court, which can never forget the humiliating defeat which he inflicted upon it in 1854? Thus, whichever way he turns, O'Donnell sees before him an abyss." A despatch from Saragossa, July 23, says :-- " General Dulee has reached this town, and has opened fire upon the-people. The insurgents were discouraged in the fightil-whiacensued, and asked for an armistice of five days. was granted." A despatch from• BayOnne; - July 26, says : ?" Figueras, Oviedo, and Carthagena have pro nounced against O'Donnell. The troops of the line and civic guards have fraternised. General Falcon has, regular and civic, 31,000 troops at Saragossa. The insurrection is spreading through. out Catalonia." INSUREECTION IN ITALY, A despatch from Turin, dated Saturday last, announces that an insurrectionary movement had been attempted., on .the preceding night in the Duchy - of Massa-Carrara, which belongs to the Duke of Modena, whose estates touch the frontier of Parma- Subsequent intelligence states the outbreak was trifling, and that it tppeared that, at Austrian instigation some 70 youths crossed the frontiers, but, finding themselves discovered, returned to their homes, and all is quiet again. Count de Cavour is ruralising at present. The Corespondance Italienne, mentioning these attempts, adds that the Piedmontese Government has taken such measures as the circumstances require. The Messaggcre di Modena, the official journal of that clachy, in its number of the 18th, publishes another sentence pronounced by the military com mission now sitting at 2dassa. in virtue of the state of siege e xisting at Carrara, By this sentence four persons, one of whom is 00 years of age and another 19, are convicted of having belonged to " the Secret, or Mazzinian Society, otherwise called Society of -Freemasons, and of having sworn to exterminate the true religion, to overthrow kings," &c., in consequence of which two of the culprits are condemned to the ergastolo (imprisonment in irons with hard labour) for life; another to the same