Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-20 00:00:00

JULY 20, 1859. THE LATEST NEWS. ----_.,,,,-. FRANCE The Paris Pays says that the whole of the Imperial lard, and a division of infantry of the line, formed four regiments, and a battalion of chasseurs, selected n the different corps of the army of Italy, have received ers to march immediately for Paris. All the Corps rmee who have taken a part in the rapid 60 days' cam p of 1859 will be represented in this first detachment, which the city of Paris will give a triumphant reception. GERMANY the example of Prussia, and are countermanding all Switzerland and Belgium have likewise T troops id more hostile to National Gazette of I ars that Austria has preferred thrown of Napoleon 111., to allowing Pi 'russia to take her SARDINIA July 19. The Governor ( f Lombardy has dressed a circular to the editors of the them that he will order the suppression fly jour he King and his vst ally may be attacked, ;nor Rittini is continuing the forr let. La. Marmora will be President nation of the new ITALY. tee Gazette of the 16th Tening the magistracy of Parma present an address to his majesty, in the compact of union le whole na (From the Daily News City Article.) Consols closed at the lowest point of the day, and •Z worse than on Saturday. In the other markets depression likewise prevailed. Si nce Thursday, w h e n the discount money has increased, sudden revival of the silver dra To-day, there were few trr below 21 per cent., and at amount of business was donE From St. _Petersburg, th€ quoted Bank lowered, the rate of owing partly, perhaps, to the Chancel insactions at Lombard-street he Banl £4,000,000 extra will be need D GET to square the national ac- Chancellor of the Exchequer v the whole of the sum required I murmur The Times, after compartn add to the current year which was received without ing, says that enterprisino• fi oue incontrovertible factf---thE his unanimity to disclose the only - possible c There it stands before us, letting off steam without an of train runs smoothly and pleas; he consi- possibility of escaping it. "V to this branch and that sidin forwards still ; but while -we think abc has brought us up to the platf fellow-passengers have jumi are looking after the luggage. public to fake it as easi .s that a .been ar- month is .s of the Lot men- assuring for ; but sntil th or of the 1-om the its Swiss ate may run for this plate ,d third - to save stake amountht 7, at 9 a.m g to £2OO value to carry 51b. frith £5O added, for two t. 3lbs. A winner of any ncluding the winn cond to save stake. T'S own T.Y.C. LY 19 yesterday [TING. STAKES, GOODW( ay, Lthink DW 0 D 'IENT /Ins, and an immense crowd of people, as covernor uttering enthus residence of th The maniff Ition was s demnly imposir mice of the 100, written netore that the French expedition- tator i conclusion of peace, says Ons. It was composed of 84 vessels, of which 6 were - of-battle ships, and 10 or 12 frigates ; 5 Neapolitan Z,UOO )88110 Swiss at Marseilles on Sunday. They shortly after for Geneva. Altogether, 4,000 Swiss had: left the Ne aPolltan servi( and the dislanding of any more was NAPLES I . l ang_into that capital, and the number was to be raised 0,000 men DENMARK ,PENHAGEN, July 19.—Roy a l lei he extraord ssion tem is not to take pine( - - FLottExcE, July 18 . — Chevaliei• Perltze has been sent to JENEVA, July 18, -Prince N THE FRENCH FUNDS 19.-19. 9(1 3 30. Rentes close 68 2 for money, 68 25 fo: rime as yesteri ay's closing LONDON STOCK EXCHANGI LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING. unceraent that there is to be no loan, except for of iovernment, at tie current year is to be met by an filer( caused the funds to open ✓ this morning at a per cent No disposiiiOn was shoe er into extensive transactions, and the market end after Consols opened at 95-1 to 951: fhp,i , lnzo‘l of C buyers. .beeri 221 to 223 ; the Three per Cents. t 95,1- to t ; the New Three per Cents., at 95 4 ia Stock, at 219 ; the Indian Four per of last year, at 952 to ti ; the scrip of thr at 95k ; India Bonds, at ls. to Gs. dis Bills, at 2" ' .e taken place in foreign s dealt in at dian Tac to 30s. prem. V( with attention. The new loan dull, at 801 to 811 the S, 3d for the so far Lding, THE FUNDS NOON PRICES Man -1101 ( olice- ( sols Mo Acc nequer Bank Stock . . 221 Three per Cents.. 95 Lane. & Fort L. and N. W Leeds Northern ed v of t E. on or E he in G Man. Sheff. & Lin. 3 North British North Staffordshire eat 'W . W 6. , S. E. and Dover k & N. Mid .c New . ; and rallied ~XCHA\ GE, mg price North N. E. Yorke s yesterday Staffordsh apital Sto( Luxes !omit ,958 Bills . . 27 & E. J 54 64 82 3 103 104 A. 85 87 Tk. of Canada. ' 4 I S. and W._ .105 106 LIVEUPOOL STOCK Tip fnllowing were th lipad .. 72 t oe k .. 821 11i 11 1 Counti West( and Y( West. 95 1 shares lf ducolia 35 1 Eck ..1031 Stock 57 . and I and St( The follow Violate, what' imingta to a financial statement in nancier, having the locomotive is fort, the whole Parlu antly into an adclitia "e have - looked right We have looked bf bilitp o: int it, our experience 'orm, and nine-tenth We have_ only to rec Ley can, for the CONTINENTAL NEWS The Paris correspondent of the Post telegraph Conference to settle the affairs of Italy has just ranged at St. Cloud. The early part of the next spoken of as the time which the representative parties interested will assemble, but the place is n tioned. In some quarters the appearance of are manifesto from the Emperor Napoleon is looked the Daily News remarks, as his Majesty's words n g, and at the same I carry the weight that once attached to them, no ai says, " Yesterday ;ed to the governor .ch they renew ional guard under ;sembled before the a,stic cheers melt of this kinc can restore confidence a will remain in Italy re-Organization of the country according to the fen peace of Villafranca. The Piedmontese correspondent of the _Daily Napoleon's consent, to Maintain order, and Pope all hope of recovering it by the rrh T.; rn *non nrn APC (.141 help of 1 dinia withnut a fortiiied frontier Vonpe cfrim, it Listinetly expressed its WRECK OF THE R.M.S. PAI lAMATTA Yesterday, the Company receiv wreck of their new steamer, of 3,092 ton errrnrrk cm+ SUM linrse nOWer. while on tli The tele,gram received by the compare Magdalena left the Paramatta on the stranded, on the. Armegada reefs, near St. T A despatch received at the. Jerusalem Co that the crew, passengers, and mails ID off, the loss will fall entirely upon the con their own vessels. The report presented meeting stated the sum at the credit of th rers announce the death of Ger (From Last Aright Gc Thomas Thompson, eabinefir John Lee Castle, linen drapes :er, Watlir Yorkshire Kirkman Smith, stone mason, New Cross, I Robert Procter, corn merchant, Liverpool. Abraham Harris, tobacconist, Shoreditch Lambeth. ind Bridge-, William Lewth, Milliner, Tradley Heath, Stall BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLI William Dennis Shutt, iromnonger, Iligh-stre Shorediteli cpartittg I,ntcTTzgcztxc. NOTTINGHAM Finn DAY, JULY-19 RACES The Sherwood Handicap of £5 each ifter July 4, at own stab( Gentlemen riders quarter. B'lo Mr. Dawson's Mrs. Stowe 9 12 Mr. T. Brown's Pactolus The Stand Plate (handicap) of £5O after July 4, at noon, 51b. extra. Any perty of the same owner or his confed( Half a mile straight. 7 4 Mr. T. Stevens' Boundaway 8 7 Mr. Barber's Abron . . The Nottingham HandicaP of £: Second to receive £5O out of the sta winner of any handicap or swcepst with the winner's stakes, after Jtu whom pay £5 ft 81 Mr A. Worsley's Newast Paul was scratched on M The Robin Hood Stakes of £lO ea years old colts Bst. 71b, and 011ie two years old stakes value £lO stake, to carry 41b, 200 71b. extra. Mr. Beresford's Oliver Mr. Jackson's Syringe Mr. Coverdale's Eva !OND DAY Mrs. Stov Actolus - Boundary Abron - ROBIN 1100 Oliver Syringe Eva NOTTING ILA was seratci Newcastl , Ronconi ;hON , C - n first -and having se onehtsion of the journey already mentary b and left ackwards standing d driver Ls of our re its intention •ed news of the ,s burthen, mea- stated, that the !nd July, badly 'homas. flee House add pany Who insure I the last annual insurance fund Leral L. Cathcart :Harsh, Gloucester h 40 added. A winner of ght be speeted pity worthy t from vc 3! 3 i ta 31. 631 76 13-18 zd otd x. b. L 5 15 1 5 1 - 511 2 2ip 11 2 p a slight owever, 12 14 14 12 1 At Nottiughai won by Pactolui The Nursery 1 The litumei The winner SeY;i r PEARSON, 16, C] inquiries attended CARGO WI tiro being.weig delivery, unless charter-part occWTed on Thu scribbl bodies of t Wilson Cro: and the result of placed-- ;ion of occupy igerent those of of war. A have Prussia. ness to Tfield S. CITNNINC teen st N:B.—Nc MILL NEAR. LEI at the n , near L IV Inn, Ann Cc Hill of Mr Worflev Hok, aged a had left no doubt capable of bearing STAI NORTHERN DAILY TIMES AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIAN The Canadian screw-steamer Nova Scotian, Capt. Borland, arrived here this morning, with three days' later news from the United States, and a week from Canada. The Novo Scotian brings 127 passengers, and reports the arrival out at Quebec of the steamer Hungarian, from Liver')?Gil, in nine days. Th — ere is not much news of importance in the accounts by lute was fired by the field battery of artillery, Under tlll nand of Capt. Stevenson An escort itinz on The intimation of ti Governor - General's approach ufficient time to allow on the occasion ie volunteer corps of the city and district, )eyond what we have mentioned, but we observed on the wharf several of the officers of the volunteer )y de, Colonel part of t -C.ramatinger The Governor-General, imme )roceeded to the St. Lawrence Hall, where rooms had been provided for the accom modation of himself and party, his Excellency being accompanied on the occasion by Lieutenant-Colonel Irvine, Thomas Galt, Esq., and Hon. H. H. Killaly. A writer in the Quebec Chronicle complains that David, and other: diately on landing the exports from Quebec to the Lower Provinces in the three articles of pork, flour, and meal, have diminished between 1883 and 1858 from $557,000 to $241,000, and in other articles in proportion. He argues that the diminution is owing to the want of enterprise and old fogeyism of the Quebec merchants to tl - - - to high rates of iistirance ; the difficulty of obtain ng remittances from the heavy discount on the paper currency of the Lower Provinces; and the superior energy of the competing merchants of Montreal and the United States. To this article the Montreal Transcript replies :—The writer might have added to these causes the natural course of trade which will centre at the best general market. When Montreal, Portland, or Boston ship a cargo of provisions to the Lower Ports, it is generally in advance or in return of a cargo of fish, sugar, &c., thence. The fact of Montreal, and not Quebec, being the distributing point of the Canadian imports from the Provinces, is the great reason of Montreal being also the chief export port to them also. Not only Quebec, but Montreal, and all Canada also, have neglected too much the trade with the Lower Provinces, which is mostly in the hands of the Americans. The difficulty, delay, and expense of communication, have been the chief cause of this neglect ; steam communication during 'the ablished, may par- Illy correct this. But a still greater barrier has been the want of accurate personal knowledge of our fellow-colonists of the Lower Provinces. It would ie while of the Boards of Trade of Mon treal and Quebec to send a thoroughly qualified delegate to these regions to explore the commercial capabilities, and acquire the necessary information for opening up a larger and more profitable business than is now done between Canada, New Brunswick, and, and New- ae wor 'ward' There had been a threatened strike on the Grand Trunk Railroad, but according to a late Quebec paper it had been averted. The paper alluded to says---- , " We learn that the threatened collision between the Grand loyers is for the present at Trunk Company and their em. is not to be carried IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. [BY BRITISH ACID MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.] HOUSE OF LORDS.-YESTERDAY The Earl of RIPON read a letter from the Colonel of the Antrim Militia declaring that the accounts in the newspapen relative to the riots had been greatly exaggerated. The Attorneys' and Solicitors' Bill passed through com- GALWAY BARRACKS In reply to the Marquis of Salisbury, the Earl of RIPON said the barracks of Galway would be erected forthwith. DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH INDIA Lord STANLEY, of Alderlev, presented a Mr. 'IIFMAJION 11 mend certain laws barristers and solicit, that admissions to tb etition from the same nrineinles preliminaries in En Mr. WHITESIDE proposed equalisatior the bar from candid; those who had not against which the Jr Mr. BRADY, on th were constantly mad Mr. MATAxs expla the proposed alterati The SOLICITOR-G: hon. member might On a division, the Sir G. C. LEWIS ( the conservancy of t Mr. WHITES - IDE C two of the late medic Mr. BOUVERIE br 1 we can ascertain. L)itancy, not th the measure ivould Lie same class of hands the Great Western 3 Grand Trunk with m of ten ireulars were issued Lie proposed reduc ted from Mr. Reith, Lout having consulted , when the,. emplotjds apt the reduction, the at least the reduction ?ith returns from the Le is still disposed maim to reduce the rs, &c. We believe .t would be a most )s, to bring into that ge on whose skill and many lives and much I. as possible liberally ad the sentiments of QUEBEC, JULY 9 teen days our markets iote nothing of moment Leteristic a every ar vity except for out-ports, want: d, and from 30s. ,co ss, 'ORSYTII, BELL & CO since the issue so dull: and transactions ble change to notice in Low a decline on last rates. more particularly on utity, however, changing Lee. of an export demand. trge parcels, rates under submitted to. with small arrivnls and ire without change, en- We quote more active The general business of toner scarce—with much le horrowers of " Bank Aed. 0. 3funray & Co mvenience is experienced ii shillings now in ,circula leve the trade of 'at least , g up, say $5,000 in this _ _ of the new coin— boon to the small traders Lty banks. Judging from small subsciiptioris ness in discount aiticles: ',,eeeipts light ; State and ie. to 10e. better ; sales te $.5.70 to $6.00, extra ) $6.80, common to good mixed to good; $7.00 to -super and extra 20,000 bushels western ;osl .58e. ; white, $1 70e. )00 bushels mixed west- Northern and not much activity, and with a good deal than t 1 ;erviCes which g paid by the o make a'reductic ago, intim'atiutr tl rCspousibility, with , b would seem that, ke, rather than acct that for the present ect. When Mr. Re e seen whether h There was no inte not over u• Wag( a. Tho afety of Point We COMMI RCIAI the same i able vessel on the Grand paid by 4s. a day, bein .e wages of The whole )ard, and it rs resolved t it will be FROM QUEBEC di , Keil . , 3' . At, Mr. Pogi.,-ins, Mr 1, Mr. Schlesinger, Mr Mrs. Ross, three At 'Kenzie, \II I nication between Great Britain and our posses It was most important, in case of war, that we direct communication with India in our own hands ,ould have The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH concurred in the prayer of the petition. It was intolerable that this country should be dependent upon foreigners for the means of telegraphic communication. Earl GRANVILLE admitted the importance of the subjec which should receive proper consideration. THE HOSPODAR OF WALLACHIA. In rerly to Lord S. de Redcliffe, _ _ Lord ODEHOUSE said the great powers 'had agreed to recognise Prince Conza Hospodar of Wallachia and Mol davia, but only as an exceptional case Their lordships then adjourned at fialf-past six. HOUSE OF COMMONS.-YESTERDAY [MORNING SITTING.]-PUBLIC HEALTH RIM Mr. HowE moved the third reading of the Public Health Bill, the object of which was to render perpetual provisions of the existing temporary measure. Mr. AYRTON contended that there was no necessity for making the present measure perpetual. That measure was hastily framed, and at a late period of the session. After objecting to the principles of the bill, he moved that the order for the third reading of the bill be discharged, with a view to its recommittal. Mr. S. WILLIAMS preferred a temporary to a permanent Mr. S. B. PECIIELL opposed the bill. Mr. HENLEY objected to the power contained in the bill, of entering upon private property.. There were cases where stringent power ought to be exercised, but they should take care that a due necessity was out. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE Moved that the operation of the bill should be limited to one year. Mr. COWPER contended that the objection to the bill The bill arose from an entire misapprehension of the case. provided means whereby knowledge of the subjec brought to bear upon the public health : 10,0 i I might be y whose lives niig it be preserved b caution Sir S. ESTCOURT, while admitting the advanta measure, thought that it would be best if it wer from year to year. What was wanted was a gei sion_of all acts affecting the public health. es of the 'e renewed feral revi- Mr. E. JAMES like 4 wis, Public Health Act. Mr. V. FARQUHAR took Mr. CAYLEY was in fave ;0 objected to perpet iating the a similar view. )ur of a permanent me, a Mr. CONYNGRAM, le divided, when the se 95. The bill then pas After some remarks frorr from Mr. LOWE, the Irous4 ing was carried by 101 to nd a reply eond read- MUNICIPAL 'ORPORATION BILL cipal Corporation Bill was who contended that the I sufficient information to di it ought to be referred to a amendment to that effect. Mr. M. Smim and Mr. resumed by Mr. S. 'louse . was not in po: [vide upon the measure select committee ; am moved an Mr. HENLEY had not justify the passing of the 1 heard auy g ill. The sitting THE FOREIGN SECRETARY In reply to Mr. S. Fitzg Lord J. RUSSELL said a consider whether he shoul respondence at the same ti Mr. BUXTON called att( which the Commission a Army which referred to ,ti in future. The report involved. the mainten of 400,000 men in India, and in the presen of the Indian finance. He adverted to the ing 300,000 natives, and demanded that grea be exercised on the subject. ;ntion to that poiti , a the organisation Lord. STINT.EY sairthat the amount of recommended irrespective of the financial Whatever force was employed.. might be the occasion which required them had pas was true that, at the date ,of the last accc bative force was great than it had dvs this was due altogether to not possible to lair down any rule as to the ar which would be required for the defence of t Sir C . PEVERIL said that the report was ' and did not touch the real difficultie4 factory by conciliation, and not by force. , Mr. SmoLLErr protested against raising difficulties; pro . selytising the treaties, and adnexin the territories Mr. - Kinnaird, Mr. Hadfield, and Mr.,Vansittart, mad( some remarks upon the subject, after which question exceeded that either of ih Budget. He pressed its eonsideratior, India. . ortance of the Indian ie Reform or of the a on the Secretary for the financial state of India before the moment, and hoped that this accou would, on Thursday next, be placed on House at the nt for that earliest purpose a the table PARLIAMENTARY SESf Mr. C. FOSTER moved that a humbl, to Her Majesty, representing the ince.] ing the session of Parliament during and praying that her Majesty would be le address be p Ivenience of the summer graciously pl !e by assembli months, used to ag Par- propose a remedy fo liament for 'the desp urged the Govermie sion, wheh they had he inconvenienc nt to take it into . concluded their fi seconded tl hould termii aid that th !onsideratio ['uncial bus as. tie this ses- Mr. W. DWART I legislative debates sl mo Mr. the la not tc chang, was tt . BENrINCK ,rig speeches of ouch. It was o tl4 house fr( he system whiel nate in .e real ers, wl ble by ns to the memo h this me not possik in politicia: any such was in flit 'hey had tr Ind any 1 Mr. be gre and th A ftE A. SMITH thOI atly facilitated flit tiiiit tY if _they p: done in the k of - Parham ed early in id upon the Colonel Fr Le estim obser ates wE isted in Pn could anuary, to withc House the petition July, and moved t m . comittee on packet and to inquire into the mail p of mails between Dover a Ostend, until the petition return for the borough of ;ts not to Dtween ;11 against disposed o of the proceed Sir S. NORTHCaE said that the accusations preferred against the late Government, in respect of the Dover election, were utterly unfounded, and demanded that they should be examined without the delay this motion would cause. He explained at length the circumstances and conditions of the Dover contract, declaring that the late service in making that contract. Mr. COWPER supported the motion in justice to Sir 11 Russell. Mr. WHITESIDE asked how the evidence before an electic committee could be prejudiced by an enquiry before a sele, committee. Mr. HENLEY said it had not been altogether to show how the case of Sir W. Russell could be prejudiced by enquiry before a select committee. Mr. COBDEN said the only fair trial would be by means The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER was restrict the enquiry of the select committee, a that the petition of Sir W. Russell be referred mittee, and moved an amendment to that effect Sir F. BARING, on the part of the committee the assent of Sir W. Russell had been already befl Mr. B. DISRAELI said the election committee woul sit this session, and demanded immediate enquiry befor select committee. Lord PALMERSTON, under the circumstances, o both to the motion and the amendment. The house divided on the original . motion, which gatived by 223 against 61. - - The remaining business was disposed of, and th THE LATE KING OF SWEDEN AND NORWAY The Stockholm journals just received brit4 he took no part in the - affairs of g three-quarters before his death. not immediately expected, and inn This event, howew in the early the month there was an apparent improve Mon; but in the night succeeding-his tion. , His sufferings increased until the mornin instant, when he expired while lying, on a sofa i ber, and surrounded by the members of the r A similitude of this mournful scene was preservi of a photograph. His successor, immediate' death of the King, caused a manifesto to be re he proclaimed the change in the occupation to the Throne, and promised to govern in the interests of the people. He also made the. solemn vow to the Swedish Council that he would maintain intact the Constitution of 1809. • The Princes and Ministers have since taken the oath of allegiance, after which the oath' was taken by the garrison : of Stock- C-7 mediately sent to the . ' King of ben j inark, announcing the death of the King-and the accession of his son, now Charles XV. ; by eleven o'clock a.m. a reply was received by the same means, and placed in the hands of the The answer from the King of Del "I -hear' with great sorrow of the death father. - You •know' how much I am thereby : co„ May God give you strength and health to bear sorrow that has fallen on you. Greet .your dear family, and signify to them my sympathy,—l remain, your Majesty's dear friend and brother, FREDERIC R." • THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SERVICI The following men TO THE RIGHT norrouitAßLE . LORD VISCOUNT PALMERSTON E.G., FIRST LORD OF TIIE TREASURY, &C., &C The memorial of the undersigned Bankers, = Sheweth : That your memorialists, being deeply inter- L_ • AI • .•• ••• .• • . estea in tne Australian Uolonies, view with alarm and regret the reply given by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in his place in parliament, to 'the question put to him in reference to the tenders for the proposed postal 'route to Anafrnlin ms May. n n • • That your memorialists have been looking forward with much satisfaction to the establishment of the line of com munication, inasmuch as, if other reasons were wanting, the irregularities of the' present Mail Service, even under the contract with the Peninsular and Oriental Company, clearly prove that a second and independent line is absolutely necessary to satisfy the requirements of the Commercial communities 'of both the Colonies and the mother country. But it is not solely upon this ground that the organisation of the second service has been viewed with favour. Your memorialists cannot overlook the fact that by its establish ment the postal communication would be less liable to inter ruption from European complications ; the risks and chances of a single service would be avoided ; a direct intercourse would be established between the mnfb— and both tides of the vast portance of which cannot be That, while every allowat necessarily attending the con the inconveniences resulting f less severely felt. That the expediency • of es having been recognised by ti raise to co-operato in the soh complied with having been m &ustr contin too hi nce is tent of America, the ighly estimated. ; made for the difficulties cement of a new service, that arrangement would be t dablisl ae late Leme if lade, ai occasion grievous disappoin create delay, and may result ders now before the governor hing the second servia tunity of carryin rliat your memorialist amount of the tend' will, with the posta Imperial Treasury That this amoun immense advanta important countries embrae not only Her Majesty's pos: West India Islands, and th States of America That for ;hese reasons yol that Her Majesty's o•overnm favourable consideration, b anc now before them ;overnrcient; and a pro- certain conditions wer ny delay in carr`•inz o with the coloni rvice c Le of which your id( ,ur mein( Lent will s witl DEATH FROM LIGILTNIN( Nyman, named Marian Daley, was st ning on Blackfriars' bridge, between with th€ threat direct , shall West, have 1: restricted, t with a 1 Pro& our nisi, Coals active do Freig quiry to: deals to the city Stringer eveiLthi. who kee the dia there m We do extra N. 1,400 c noncan Wh red, at accident to Mr. a' Osborr Regiment •eceived in Mr. M'CANN seconded the motion. Lord C. HAMILTON opposed the MOtiOr mation asked for was to be - found in the These distinctions in respect of nation inviduous and objectionable. Mr, M'CANN repr Sir G. C. LEwI [hat Irishmen had power, giving numer Mr: V. Sci7Ly .obated the lectur without a division :s objected to the in )1. - vi.4- unnecessary &col •ous instances to the .eplied, and the motiC for leave atutes relat ..- m Ireland ates. He ish pproved o: itrary, con AL for Ire [owed to ti on was affi I leave to t under ti r William be an ii Lniversit f the yr telegraph ( acket mat] nd Calais, of Sir W. Dover had rnied 1 COllll/1011 nd religi TiOCIAT TF,T,T ares would haw poits by shippei the part of Exchange as la incubus, bk takin ng it by an equal mint would be a t accounts at our ci in excessive tight 1r of any heavy Flour : less active, and 5 barrels; super Sta ,ern, les. 25,( PER Nova SCOTIAN Tickling. Mr. ff son, Mr._Etistwoo, p dep culty Lust 1 measure ,iat he was quite v lentic copy of NDIAN ARMY DESPATCH to consent patch to anying cor- the report of an army anged state tion should e had been Isideration. iced when away. 'lt the com- nount of troops the country. highly unsatis s of the case. y to be governed Lord C. Ham Lord for the d PALM be wit hdrawn. FOSTBf motion . DAINE a,ture 111 them Engin printii to the deniei accurE propnc d that th acv or ti ittee, c 1( E BRITI V. SCI spective acre giti;ling calif Lieutenant of High 'Chance objiTt was to LEY Se( ,fined ur but the H PATENT apperta Ind to r .eprt their rant of that p Sacred Text motion werior cheapness ( b.er system. ;era of the crown ifrht of the ccuracv 3f Lord- y of Ireland, and Lord the like period. His . Roman Catholics were d exter Wales, l o ly ' c my futurE 410...6c N of tl whether st der any of y will confer. up North AmeAca, the liscoverec take this - petitiim int deal with the tender onday evening, a 1)001 uck dead by the light deven and twelve. No s of tx m, and WeCtdeiburne, Of intoxicatio: found him a 'ICIENCY lightni when t tcader torrents of wind tear the howeve: las tl formerly of cylinder ived v IGENCE. the voy to mai %ttenti of tl a may save try %%The tended it Onerally Ay sultry Trinity ad balmy this city, for at a pn 18 ((frill broke hes of [under, lily turn- e• windows r, was built by We Royal Rennie; ptible. The stroke 9 feet Bethun ere we or four t ncoicl wit] Milt 0: ss brol nearly 10 ,t worst These )t. At lyde has produced r rt Napier and Sons. of alitelt at which - faced weakaß'e. It i hou in the wate test, of p brain Gazette ocell GS cPl4l7o.ted Nfarshal chief of on the The jury returned a verdict of Abraham Thornton; of Brantley, was required by the coroner to ei antes of £5O, and to find two each, to take hig *al at the nc iter into his own r sureties in the slur xt Yorkshire assizes. Mr. atul Mrs. :Bowman WTidncr alld kerVa--1-1 , Nirs. Glover, Mr. G ari b rr , rAfricain, Mr: and Mrs, usenient of the house,' on the 1 - timent, or, as he called it, a Md with reelites, i liishmen were it a of ze2s Mrs, Of jr, .Ali( Mr. 1-1( and infant,:yls, Hawk( Scothird, Mr. ar Airs. Kidner, 1 mph( Mrs i Mrs. especially, ari composition of the r political omnibus, and Scotchinen, at I to th resent Bove ;ed was a widow and was burnt almost to a cinder. Deceas charwoman, 33 years of age, and leaves two young Every attention was rendered by Mr. Morrison, the RI of the district, but life was quite extinct. The unfortunat e woman had been spending the day at the Crystal Palace. safely land,' to Berard. :true L that r the le 1 be: ha and my ;tea- Col. ,and and