The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-03 00:00:00

03 antelf. WANTED, APARTMENTS.—One or two sitting-rooms and four Bedrooms, in a farm-house, anywhere about Hale, -- 'grees, or Gateacre. —Addi ess, Box G. 43, Post-office. Wootton, brow AMANCHESTER COMMISSION HOUSE. of long and first rate i•tandiog. wishes to increase its condectial among the large Shippins Howes in Liven.° ,l, as their buyer of Blanchester goods ; and to houses of undoubted respectability, large and liberal credits will be g/ Post- office, Al an cheater. kiven.—Address A. 97, ALLY GOVERNESS — A Lady who teaches English, French, if(acquired on the Continent), and Music, wishes to meet with an ergagement, f r a few hours in the day, after the Midsummer vacattun. The advertiser has had many years' experience intuition, and can give the most saii.factory references—Address, E. ft., Northern 'limes office. 'up - ANTED, a SOLICI fUR, for a First-class Tailoring and Out. Vl' fitting Establishment.—A liberal salary and commission will be given to a competent man, who has a good connection with captains, and the shipping generally —Ad • ress by letter (Z. R.), at the Northern Times office, stating qualifications and where last employed MN•MiI Co be Ed, TO be LET, a HOUSE and SHOP, with Plate Glass Front, No. •_ip, Waterloo -road.—apply to No. 13, Waterloo-road. 0 be LET, a Double OFFICE on the second fl ,or, N 0.7, Castle street. Kent, mauling all rates and charges, £36.-Apply to Webb and Hunt. DEECII BANK, LISCARD, CHESHIRE.—TO be LET, a goad Family HOUSE, Ilteiy occupied by 6. H. Crump, Esq. Rent' 4c 60 per annum.— - B. Hughrs, Exchang,-alley North TO b.: LEI, a e,ana houses and Loln_ei e lane, and suitable LA - au street. auiete, situated at tilt butt at 77, Lorc rro be LET, a Semi-det.Clied Hut JL containing thee rece non boats, . r oms, n.ths, and wa.tr-cioszt, large D.roy-square. U DRAPERS R _ wAti i .00ERS towns Li Nor.h Wales, establistu.ent, oc i>i y ears ' the trade. rtwulars, apply E O be LET. Fuinisbed, : Fainny ILES:De:ACE. ez:ntaining good dieing Muff knutry, ten Len/ our.; iiew,,:pply to Al IDDRINCh's PA RIL-1 0 be LET, a rtce 1. Family HOU aE, contzunibg dining i ' CUIISeI VatOry communice be had if required.—Fu house, 4, Daby-square .jars, Si U..te at Aigburth, loonas,th.ee s is the basemen, and SHOP to b, most popular kur termlt, and ortl, oum, bath, 'mu water dent rawing roam: titabling may r turtuet particulars :pply to Dlr. S. Water- O lA.'IIOII,ESALE DILL Gui STS and OTHERi.—TO be L ET, for 41. • a'l erm., of Years, the MILLS, WAItEHOUSE, Ike., in Wood-street, lately occupied by Messrs. Edney tiz Ita,nes, as wholesale druggis.s, including the Engine and Machinery, now Ready for woi a. The rremises, which are very commodious, will be Let together or separately, and immediate possession can be tiven.—For further particulars apply to air. George S. Sanderson, 13, James-street, Liverpool. On *ate. ----- ------- KENTLEDGE.—A large and welt-assorted Stcck always on ha..d Also, BALLAST irt,;, IRON. ILLIAM F. SIM, Swecting-street. ,N SALE.—A fine BAY MARE, 154 u— k.lo warrauted sound, quiet in saudie ur uarnef s, lady. Also, a DRALi and HARNEha, in exceliett order, rsciarr's atablee, Oldham-btreet, wuere hey may Le se Lids high, six years old, n 1 has carried a —A,ply at ‘,2 DA W-STEtEe.T. TO be SOLD, with early possess'on, a cap.tal 0 Family iluUaE, with coach-house, and two-stalled stable. it contains spacious reception rooms and nua,eceus bedrooms, and the customary offices.—Curds to view and furthe particulars may be Lao Ni fir. S. Waterhouse, 4, Derby-sq,,are. ADDRESS MR. PRIEST, BIRKENHEAD. HOUsE., HOUSES! I LAND I LAN UI l —ON SALE, in lar small lots, variously situated, and ranging in price tam about £101) to 4'6 ,uOO.-.See H. P. Priest's Cheshire and Lancashire Property Circular. Can be had g aria and free uy post. utitics.s, nil . the Sale and Letting of Land and Houses, NI .rnisers (one door from Aluricet ►ctuate) Market-str , 11,1 d. Cheshire !tet. kirben• THIS DAY On account of whom it may concern. Tan DAY, the 3d June, at Halt-past One o'clock. at Golding and Nash's saleroom, C,.rn Exchange, Brunswick-street, 7no ,L'acks Bogdan Manufa,tured Seconds) .10) Do. Do 'Lu lilt, Thirds) 1)1 RICE: SHUDr S, 14+1 Do. Damaged ‘r HEAr For parw;ulars apply to HARNETT, Brokers Ts is DAY, tue 3rd June Brunawie al y heated Indian CORN. . Itlchardson, Brothers Lnd Co., (TOLLING & NASH, Bromers 1355 Sacks Stored in Poole's Warehouse, Barton-street Ro.nat's „ Rack Gore Earle's, About 2700 Quarters of par FOT fu tbtxr parttcutsrs apply t, Merchants, or to 857 ,9 2450 ~ 5 and ti, Lancelot's-hey. Dundee street. HLdgs,n's On account of whom it may corc.rn. TUIS DAT. the Srd instant, at Half-past Oue o'clock,.at the Broker's °dice, 10, Bruaswick-strett, About 24:0 Bushels Ualatz WHEAT, ex Spring u George's Doen d PARKE, Broker, n it may concern the Brokers' Tins DAY, the 'd instant. at l'welv Office, 13, Exc 600 Baba Bengal LUCE, al► faults, 400 Bags Bengal RAPESEED, all f .ultp, just landed.—Apply to T. &H. LITTLEVALE & CO., Brokers Tats DAY, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'elleir, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildit.gs, 692 sags Bengal ttICE, lOW Pce,,ets Btugal LINSEED. 'l. & H. LITI'LDALk & CO., Brokers. Apply to - - &LT a s DAY, the 3rd instant, at Half-paiit One o'clock, at the Commercial saleroom, Temple-court, 300 Boxes American CHEESE, ex Clay 01 Biiit.more, 457 Firkins Cork BUTiEIt, 59 Firkins Friesland BUTTER, 'th Firkins French BUTTER, Apply to To-monnow, the 41 I 0-. M. E 0 N ;ADENA cH, Broker. o'clock, at the Broke' s' Office, 8, Lahcaster-buildings, Tithdbar About 10 ToLs CuICH, lying in Baxter's, Edmund s.gee -Apply SILL 6 S. Brokers THURSDAY On '1 it casolv next, the sth instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Apply to Brokers' Crier, About 19,000 UX and COW HORNS, JUAN & SAMUEL BeCKWI.CH, Brokers. On THURSDAY next, the sth instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Broker.' office, A Quantity SHANK BuNES,&c., az May, from Buenos Ayres; in George's Dock.—Apply to JOHN St SAMUEL BECKWIiki, Brokers. On TILUILSDAT next, the sth June, at 'I welve o'clock, at the Woken' office, 13, Exchange-bui.dings, 23d Tons %OTHER-O'PEARL SHELLS, lust arrived ex tieffrard, from Pearl Island, in Aibert Dock. — Apply to T. & H. LIITLEDALt; & CO., Blokers. F It I D AY On .IR.IDAY next, the 6th inst., at Twelve o'clock precisely, at J. A. Bencke's office, 1, Royal Bank buitclino ' About 5 Tons Clean an d Outshot HEMP, slightl y country damaged, 10 Tons Pobsh Pass HEMP, ex J uhn Preston. A P. to l J. BENCKE, Broker. PPP. AFTER NEXT WEEK On Tut:rasp/or the lgai instar.t, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 00 Chests Bengal INDIGO, just arrived—Apply to T. &H. LIT r LEDA LE & CO., Broken, DAILY DJ. NODDER, • HATTER, 81, CHURCH-STREET, Begs respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Liver pool that his NEW MIAS for the Season are NOW READY fur Inspection. BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATtNT (Cooper's Patent).—The PATENT I-'OI4T tioLE COLLAtt is now ready for delivery wholesale, by WELCH, I►IARGETSON, Londod. Retail by all Hoisers, &c., In the United Kingdom. TOXTETEI-PARK CEMETERY. NOTICE. —That portion of the Cemetery to be set apart for Interments, according to the Rites of the Established Church, will be CONSECRATED by the LORD BISHOP "koF CHESTER on MONDAY next, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'clo( in the Forenoon.—By Order of the Burial Board, Public otii,es, Toxteth-park, J. ROWLAND, Clerk. 2n,1 June, 1856. 1000 c BUSINESS ADDRESS CARD S II2S 6d l Printed in the Best Style for BY CIIAB,LES WILLINIER, GENERAL PRINTER, NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE. 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL. 1000 POSTING BILLS PRINTED FOR 50s. BY CHARLES WILLIAM, GENERAL PRINTER, NORTHEItN TIMES OFFICE, 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL. TIMES is fib¢ " as agains CHARL ES WILLMER, WH OLE SALE STATIONER, MACHINE PRINTER, and Foreign NEWSAPER. AGET, 19, South John-street. Liverpool; and 109, FuPlton-street, N N ew York. WILLMER'S RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT GITID E, for JUNE—PRICE TWOPENCE. Sold by C 04111.103 WlLLizan, 19, South John-street, and by all Booksellers A DHES IVE ENVELOPES.—FULLLETTER SIZE, ss. per 1,000, Cash, at CHARLES WILLMER'S Wholesale Stationery Warehouse. 19, South John-ftreet. jE TT ER PAPER.—LARGE YELLOW J WOVE POST, 6s. per Ream, or Three Reams for 175., Cash. at c BAR LES WILLai E A'S Wholesale Paper Warehouse, 19, South John-street. __- FIVE QUIRES Superfine NOTE PAPER for ONE SHILLING. Sold by CHARLES WlLLsizn, Wholesale Stationer, 19, s Li ve r pc EVENING ED ITION eir An Evening Edition of the NORTHERN DAILY TtmEs is now Published every Afternoon, at Three o'clock, containing the Markets, together with an the News of the Day, up to the hou r of going to Press. icarag SUBSCRIPTION TO 7 WO - GUIN: - V AVti Env(); Great Britain report z, but TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, TUES ril have come Wienholt, ig market 26th ult. A have arrived I is but small. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN .The new Russian loan is estimated at 500,000,000 francs in stock, at 4' per cent. It would be re• deemable by a sinking fund of one per cent, on mortgage of the-Custom-house duties. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING Thb government, I am assured, has received information that the exiled generals, in Belgium, (Changarnier, Bedau, and Lamoriciere,) are using all their influence with their respective parties to get them to make an attempt to upset the govern ment, either by cunning or violence. 'General Changarnier is represented to be .the most active in his efforts, and it is said that he openly boasts that he will very shortly be able to play the part of Monk. by restoring the old royal family, and that he will parade thrOugh Paris with the Emperor " tied to his horse's tail !" The. government. pro fesses to feel no alarm at anything the Generals can do, but it is impos their movements with it the secret red republic are more active than The formal op . enin took place to da A lottery for has been got up ocieties in the provinces he agricultur al CX ' ibition 'out much pomp of the army of the East ire to be 400,000 tickets at one franc each, and one tickets. The prizes are th presentect/or t The Coil rize for every 30,000 a objects which wer the last exhibition terday qttashed condemnation to four months imprisonment, passed on one. of the students who hooted Professor Nisard some months back. The ground on which it did this was that Nisaid himself ought to have laid a complaint as the basis of the prosecution, whereas he had left that to be done by the police. _ _ A letter frem Rome, says that the Roman government is preparing to reply to the Sardinia memoranda, and to the speeches of Lords Palmer • Mori and Clarendon, and that it will be communi cated, to .all the governments of Europe. . A telegraphic despatch from Warsaw, in one of the papers, says, that an amnesty had been pub lished,. authorising all refugees, who might demand the permission, to return home. The.. , same despatch says that the Emperor of Russia is to be at Riga by the 10th, and is to pass a grand review there. PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING Great sensation was caused on the Bourse yes terday by the report that a banker in this city in an extensive way of business, was unable to - meet his engagements ; but as his friends gave out that he would be able to arrange his affairs by the aid of the Credit Mobilier Company, with which he was intimately - connected, I deemed it prudent to say nothing on the subject. To-day there is no longer any reason for reserve, for the banker in question has just been formally declared a bankrupt by the Tribunal of commerce. His name is Place, and his liabilities amount to about £250,000. It is said that the Credit Mobilier is a great sufferer. The terrible heavy rain yesterday continued all through the night, and for the greater part of to day. It is calculated, I hear, by an eminent agri culturist, that in the immediate neighbourhood of Paris alone, it has beat down corn of the value of several millions of francs, and as it appears to have been very general, it must have done immense damage all over France. The provincial papers bring deplorable accounts of new inundations, even more terrible than those which lately subsided. The neighbourhood, for' miles around, of Lyons, Grenoble, Valence, Chalons, St. Etienne, Toulouse, and innumerable other places, are completely under water. The railways have sustained injury, and in some sections traffic has had to be interrupted. An official return chows that the average price of wheat, in all France, has been 28f. 83c. the hectolitre, or 79c more than in the preceding month A private view of the agricultural and cattle show, which is to open to-morrow, in the Exhibi tion Palace in the Champs Elysees, was afforded to a select few to day. I was favoured - .with a ticket. The show of oxen, bulls, cows, and sheep is really very fine, especially 'the English part of it. The Emperor and Empress visitedthe - pls.ce. The latter was announced some :time before the-Enine ror, and drawn' in all Maj9sW quite close, for. the first time s coufiuenient ) and she h 1 much l had expected frolia w her eerneil to me . that her hair was somewhat BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Prince Consort, with the P, r Majesty an s, Prince A the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Duchess of Kent, attended Divine Service yesterday, in the Chapel of Buckingham Palace. ' The Hon. and Very Rev. the Dean of Windsor officiated. The Regent of Baden, Prince Frederick William of Prussia, and Count Alexander Mensdorff were also present at the service. MINISTEI3IAL BANQUETS. The following state banquets were given on Saturday, the 31st, in lieu of on the 29th ult, in celebration of the Queen's birthday : _ The Marquis of Breadalbane, K.T., Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's household, gave a full dress dinner at his residence in Park-lane. Viscount Palmerston, G.C.8., ' . First Lord of the Treasury, gave a full dress dinner at his residence in Piccadilly Terrace, to a party of 23, including the Mar quis of Westminster, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Marquis of Ailesbury, Earl Fortescue, Earl of Ellesmere, Lord Portman, Lord Vivian, the Right Hon. Sir William Somerville, and Mr. Clifford. =The Earl of Clarendon, K.G., Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs gave a state dinner at the Foreign-office, Dowing-street, to the Ambassadors. The Right Hon. H. Labouchere, Secretary of State for the Colonies, gave a full dress dinner, at his residence in Belgrave-square. The Chancellor of the Exchequer gave a full dress dinner at his residence, Kent House, Knightsbridge. Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, gave a grand dinner at the Admiralty. Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home De— partment, gave a full dress dinner at Grillion's Hotel to the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice of England, the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Master of the Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice Jervis, the Lord Chief Baron, the Lord Justice Turner, the Vice-Chancellor Kindersley, the Vice-Chancellor Page Wood, the Vice- Chancellor Stuart, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Baron Alder— son, Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Justice Cresswell, Mr. Justice Erie, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Crowder, Mr. Justice Willes, Baron Bramwell, 'the Lord Mayor, Dr. Lushington, Sir J. Dodson, Mr. Horsman, the Lord Advocate of Scotland, the Attorney-General for Ireland, Mr. Sherriff Kennedy, Mr. Sherriff Rose, Sir James Duke, Mr. Masterman, Baron Rothschild, Mr. Bouverie, Mr. ,Cowper, Mr. Waddington, Mr. Massey, and Mr Ellice. The Attorney-General, Sir A. E. ockburn, gave a grand dinner on SAurday evening, at the Albion, Alders gate-street, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, to the Qaeen's counsel and the leading members of the bar. the matter in view, ar purpose of carrying out the far as possible.—A letter f on the subject of the M to the special committee once- Vi s -of the exp reign was re Loan of 1845 ; referred 31y.—A communion on from Mr. Horsfall, M.P., on the present position of the Joint Stock Companies and Partnership Bills, 'now before Parliament, was read and considered. DAY. continue to prey the Russian boy CIRCULAI [lowing as the sub [dressed by (I CHAMBLR OF COMMERCE. —The monthly meeting of the Council was held yesterday, Charles Holland, Esq., president, in the chair. On the motion of Mr. John Aikin, seconded by Mr. Dixon, the following gentlemen were appointed a committee, to consider the subject of a library for the Chamber, viz : —Mr. Aikin, Mr. Heath, Mr. Dixon, and Mr. Denson. Mr. Forwood moved, which was agreed to, that it be an instruction to the tecretary to watch the progress of Railway Bills affecting Liver:)ool —Thnds: on the export of prohibited articles during the war : Letters'. from Mr. Browli, and Mr. E wart, M.P., on this FORE iGN IN I. ELLIGrENC E. THE POLISH AMNESTY, The Warsaw Gazette:of the 27th ultimo, contains the following official notification from the Emperor of Russia : _ _ • His .Majesty the Emperor, desiring' to display his paternal clemency to those who, having illegally quitted the kingdom of Poland, or the Eastern governments of the empire, now regret that fault and wish to return to their country ; and - desiring to prove •to them that their offences are forgotten, deigns to authorise his repre sentatives abroad to receive their petitions for a permission to return.. The authority to return Will immediately be granted to the petitioners, nor will they be subject - to any ulterior investigation, nor to any responsibility before the tribunals. On the contrary, they will all, from the moment of their return, recover the exercise of their civil rights, and those pertaining to their rank; and after three years of irreproachable conduct may be admitted to the pdblic service, in which they can become useful to the country, and attest the sin . eerily of their sentiments.. . . Are excepted from this act of pardon those of the emigres who, by Alaeir proceedings, have proved, or corrigible hatred towards USTRIAN GOV In reply to pount.Cas s memorandum o the J!rankf Journal publishe Austrian Circular to the different diploni ltiaries, Count Buol starts from_the .principle that reforms in Italy are much needed, but, as to the means of those reforms, . comes to' a Conclusion diametrically oPposed to Sardinian policy.-1 While the • memorandum of the 16th of - April seeks the causes of the state of affairs in Italy in the measures which Austria and the Italian seve reigns, who have called in that power to their aid, have recource to to put doWn revolutionary excite ment 'in Italy, the Austrian circular despatch considers such a state of things as the immediate consequence of,a secret and wide-spread propa ganda which..continues to act in Italy. Sardinia, the only Italian state, according to Count Cavour, .capable of opposing a firm barrier to the revolu tionary spirit, is - designated . in Count Buol's note, as the focus of i his propaffanda. 'The Vienna Cabinet hails back at that of Turin the accusations brought by the Sardinian Pleni potentiaries against Austria and the Italian States above mentioned.. The circular observes that it is just possible that Sardinia is working the revolu• tionary spirit with a view to her own territorial aggrandisement. It also points out that barrier opposed to a revo lutionary movement in Italy is not erected by Piedmont, but that it is basdd on the Austrian system and on foreign-occupation, and attributes 'the bitterness of Piedmont against Austria and the above-cited Italian States solely to the obstacles which this barrier opposes to the projects which Austria attributeS to Sardinia. On accou, THE NORTHERN LE NORTHERN 1 S PER ANNUM. mutturtu TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1866 DIPLOMACY has to encounter old foes—truth and common sense—in America,- as well as at home. President PIERCE, in his Message to Con- gress, on the Central American question, gives a plain and unvarnished narrative of his Govern- ment's policy and acts with regard to that "important" region. He asks nothing for the States but a simple right of way across the territories it embraces, and this right he extends to the trade and citizens of every other nation. Ho has not recognised the Government of WALKER or his followers, but the de facto Presidency of RIVAS, who s de jure the President of the Republic of Nicaragua After many years of revolution and adshed, the AT an G nment found two parties claiming to be in tl tin g f( itulation of the sions o d to rec 1 to 1 ;ua, and this, with sc rcumstances, rendered his re ption impossible Civil N reatened i of for Powers ( s to open dir natio relations with a country in which the lives and property of their citizens werein imminent danger; and, accordingly, the Cabinet of Washington received Padre VI.TIL as the representative of the Government established by President RIVAS. General WALKER'S name is not once mentioned in the Message. WALKER and his folloWers, it is true, were engaged on the side of RIVAS ; but if the opposite party had sent a fit and proper person to represent them at the American capital, he would have been received and RIVAS'S rejected. This being the statement for which tho veracity of the Union is pledged, we cannot question the good faith and perfect impartiality with which the Cabinet have acted. No claim is set up to any rights of sovereignty over any portion of Central America. Desirous to unite their Pacific States and territories with those of the Atlantic, they secured by treaty the right of transit, by land and sea, through the Central American Republics. In these treaty privileges Great Britain was invited to participate, and a convention was entered into between the American and British Governments, "to assure," as the Message states " the t neutrality of all interoceanic communica " iions across the Isthmus, and as the indispensible condition of such neutrality, the al " pendenee of the States of Cent al America and " their complete sovereignty v .hin the limits of D COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING The chief topic on 'Change to-day has been the state of the relations between the Governments of Great Britain and the United States ; but the general opinion seemed to be that an amicable adjustment would be arrived at, and hence the advices per the America had less influence upon trade than Might have been expected. The Cotton Market was t quiet, and the sales did not exceed B,ooo — bides, of which 1,000 only were taken on speculation. Prices were very firm. A moderate amount of business has been done in Shores at the following quotations : Aberdeen, 13 131. Chester and-,Birkenhead, 151 16. Caledonian, 30130;,. Chester and Holyhead, 151 16. Eastern Counties, 10 1-16 10 3.16. East Lan cashire, 19i 20. Great Northern, 231 241. Ditto A, 9i 101. Great Western, 601 601. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 931 934. Liverpool, Crosby and Southport, 174 171. London and North Western Stock, 1028 1021. Manchester Sheffield, and Lin coln, 29: 291. Ditto Pref , 11: 111. Ditto New 6 per cent. Pref , 1 fip. Midland Stock, 79 794. m-1111 British, 88 9. North Staffordshire, 6_ su. 21421 11-16. York, New and North 171 174. lo and )hr & Co., and D Dutch sic; cares, Akyab to the lltb the circular we quote the leave to refer to ou w thiunin I the numb —LI-westerly breezes,' forerunners of the change of the monsoon, which would have brought ships up the bay, had there been any , bound for Akyab. The fresh breezes have checked sick ness to - some extent in and about Akyab ;in interior, however, the epidemic is still raging, and no hands are to be got to unhusk the Paddy. The great native holidays commenced on the 9th inst., which will last about a fort night, during which time very little rice is generally brought for sale. Since departure .of last mail prices ruled steadily, at from 66rs. to 7Ors., ecrial to 7s. 9d. to Bs. 2d. per cwt., free on board at 2s. 2d. per brl. The rice is again being mixed with a large per tentage of Paddy and broken rice. k we have had strong During The departures from Liverpool during the past month for Australia have been to Sydney, 1 vessel, 1,194 tons, 349 passengers; Melbourne and Geelong, vessels, 6,550 tons, 945 passengers ; Adelaide, 1 vessel, 515 tons ; Hobart Town, 1 vessel, 447 tons, 4 passengers. Total for May, 1856, 8 vessels, 8,706 tons, 1,298 passengers; April, 1856, 5 vessels, 6,208 tons, 1,017 passengers ; May, 1855, 8 vessels, 8,764 tons, 1,927 ptissengers. The following may be quoted as the present rates of freight. from this port: to Sydney, 30s to 355. Melbourne, 40s to 55s to the Bay, and 508 to 70s to the Wharf. Geelong Wharf, 50s to 70s. Adelaide, 35s to 40s. The weekly trade report from Havre, at the close of -Saturday, states that the cotton market con tinued steady, but sales were limited - to a few hun dred bales Louisiana, at 831 50c for very low sorts, 89f for low, 60f very ordinary, and 102 f per 50 kilos for ordinary, being an improvement upon the previous week's rates. The total sales fer the '..eek, of all sorts, comprised 5,687 bales. Arrivals, 6,455 bales. Stock on hand on the 20th May, 122,122 bales, against 98,370 bales in 1855. The quantity received from the United States in'lBs6 was 48,188 bales, and the number of vessels arrived from thence at the port of Havre only eight, against twenty-seien during the corresponding period last year. Trade generally was brisk, without any large transactions taking place. Accounts from Odessa to the 16th May report an active market for wool, with a further improve. merit in prices. About 4,000 poods of fine qualities in grease of the new clip has been bought at the rate of 30 roubles 45 kopecks. Donakoi white washed wools have been in demand at 22 roubles, but the sellers have been standing out for higher prices; which the buyers are not inclined to give, consequently they have been consigned to order. In the export market for grain an increased trade 1 — Ti doing, and 5,500 tscht. sold, at 2 9 r. 40 k. ootr. ; 4,000 tseht. of Landomiska wheat at 294 to 32r. 90k. according to quality ; and 2,500 tscht. of Girka ditto to be delivered at Berdiansk, at 265. •• -^..01 realised AlaS Dt, per tscht. A sale of 5,000 tscht. of 1 from 29r. to 30,r. per tseht. Letters from Berlin mention that the negoci ations relative to the Sound . Dues are progressing 'Whit activity, and that Denmark does not:despair f 'obtaining the. adherence of - England to the ntly signed by RUssia, Sweden, and unking the nia protocols Oldenburg ;, - Ancitot - a er pros message from rid, dated-Satur- . A telegraph . day, May. 31, announces that the the loan of 400,000,000 realshad tal judicatiou of at th —The Prost ( ie 3 per cen ) 90; Pi ri's Mink of Credit )0,000,000 , als at 40 40 s . continue chiefly influenced by rumours relating _to the misunderstanding with the United States. Apprehensions that Mr. Crampton will be dismissed from Washington caused afresh fall of 1 per cent this morning, but at a later period of the day there was a disposition to believe that even these events would not be attended with serious consequences. After attain ing a recovery of H to 1 per cent from the lowest point, they finally closed the same as on Saturday, the quotations being 94f 94a. The various Stock Exchange Markets retain a firm basis, owing to the favourable aspect of monetary affairs. Money continues in good demand, at about .5 per cent on good bills. In addition to the mass of mercantile liabilities maturing on the 14th inst, the Consols settlement takes place on that day. At Paris to day the Rentes closed fully per cent below the final quotations of Saturday. The Railway Share Market this morning showed heaviness, and declined with Consols. Subsequently a rally took place, and the closing quotations were in most cases about the same as those of Saturday. They stood as follows ---.--Caledonian, 617 ; 61a. Eastern Counties, 101 101. East Lancashire, 79 80. Great Northern, 95i 96. Ditto A, 78-1 791. Great Western, 611 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 93 931. London and North Western, 1021 1021. Mancnester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 291 30. Midland Stock, 78'1 791. .North British, 351 36. South Eastern and Dever, 72 721. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 811 . 84 York and North Midland, 581 591. ROYAL COLLEGE OE SURGEONS. The following gentle man having undergone the necessary examinations for the diploma was admitted a member of the college at the meeting of the court of examiners on the 30th inst. : —Mr. Thomas Pemberton Simpson, Falkner-square, Liverpool. CORONERS oOURT.—Yesterday, the coroner, Mr. Curry, held inquests on the bodies of the following persons : James Green, aged 48 years, a sailor on board one of the flats, belonging to the Bridgewater trustees, who fell into the river on the 30th of April, while in a state of intoxi cation, and was drowned, but his body was not found until Saturday last. :Verdict, accidental death. John Hartness, a boiler maker, who, on Saturday last, fell from the flank of 'the steam tug pilot. The deceased in this case, was also in a state of intoxication at the time of the accident. • Also . on the body . . of a female child, found in a midden, but. Whose parents was not known. In accord ance with .the evidence.. the surgeon, a verdict of died from suffocation, but how produee , l, was not known, was returned. • George Pope, - a sailor, lod g ing at a boarding house near Mersey-street, who 'die ,l from the effects Of drinking • a pint of gin at a liquor vaults, kept by a per son untried Flynn. Verdict, died from excessive drinking. CAUTION- •TO JUVENILES. - Yesterday, a number o youths, some of whom were of rather tender age, were brought before Mr. S. llolme, at the police court, on charges of thioWinvtones in various streets within the borough. The magistrate, in each case, explained to the of&nders the danger of such amusements, and after duly cautioning tbem as to their future conduct, discharged them, at *the same time observing that,' froni the injury to limb' and property by such practices, he would, in future, severely punish any such offenders. The above, no doubt, is a great nuisance, and attended with much danger in a town where the juvenile population is so large, arid which it •is difficult - for the police to prevent, but there are other offences equally, if not more annoying, to the respectable portien of the inhabitants, which the police have :the power, by a little extra exertions, of pre venting, or at least mitigating. We allude to the practice of a nunaber.of lads—some of them belonging to that use ful class, the shoe-black —being permitted to assemble at the corners of streets, on the Sunday, and amuse them selves by playing a.tpitch and toss, while almost fabulous sums of coppers change hands. What is most annoying - -.nem), public is, the disgraceful and disgusting is used by the young gamblers. If the pOfce authorities would look to this matter,' the public, particularly the female portion, would be relieved from a grievous nuisance._ to tt lanauage that r own territory, as well agair the United States." More unequivocal tested language and conduct could not and disinter have been c President PIERCE follows up this statement of the s of the Claytou-Bulwer treaty by these fev remarks declaratory of the spirit in which the States viewed that compac We supposed we " had accomplished that object by the convention "of April 19, 1850, which would never have " been atifie d ou the signed nor part of " the United State- for the conviction " that in virtue of its provisions neither Great Britain nor the United States was thereafter to exercise any territorial sovereignty, " in fact or in name, in any part of Central Ame rice, however or whensoever acquired, either " before or afterwards. The essential object of the " convention, the neutralisation of the Isthmus, "would of course become a nullity, if either Great •` Britain or the United States were to continue to " hold exclusively the Islands or mainland of the thraus, and more especial under any c. ) of Indians, either Government ta, Rica aqua, and Hondura Here there certainly ,sown on the r 't of the States at adisement, at tl- e of this or any other country The perfe t neutralisation of le object sought. Where, Central America was the s then, is even a reasonable pretext for continuing an angry diplomatic discussion with the govern ment at Washington, except it be that of wishing to involve us in war to gratify a love of official banter ? - There has always been, however, a Peace Party in England, but the magnitude and power of that party remains to be shown in opposition to an attempt to engage the Anglo-Saxon brother hood in savage scenes of bloodshed. The man must be a fiend who would countenance such things between a parent State and her offspring.. The thought of such atrocities is too horrible for any right mind to contemplate, and yet diplomacy has placed us in a position in which a childish act or mere accident may bring them home to us. The Americans will not be trifled with, though Liver pool may be ruined, Manchester beggered, and the half of our population starved and left half naked. There are wiseacres who look to other parts of the world for supplies in the event of a war arising between us and our Anglo-Saxon kinsmen. But these gentry should remember that the value of the nine principal commodities we receive in Liverpool alone from the States, including cotton, bread stuffs, and provisions, amounts to upwards of 20,000,0001. annually, while the value of the same artioles received from all the rest of the world is barely 5,000,0001. ! Cutting off our supplies from America would starve Lancashire. A declaration of war against the States, with only 632,600 bales of cotton on hand, would be a signal to Manchester to close her mills, to the Liverpool merchant to shut up his counting-house, and the seaports and Dock Trusts of England to fortify and barricade their gates. Is this what is really meant by the present senseless and vicious Agitation about a few hundred miles of the sea coast of uninhabitable swamps, or a line of transit to which it is admitted we have as much right, and are as welcome, as the Americans themselves ? CONSEQUENCES OF OFFICIAL Rolm NE.—Considerabl confusion prevailed last evening at our Post-office, in con sequence of the total inability of the clerks to supply the ordinary demands for postage stamps. The answer given to applicants was that the stock of penny stamps was ex hausted, that not a &ngle one was left in the establishment, and that if the parties desired to for ward their correspond ence they must use the twopenny stamps of which the clerks could furnish a supply, So that is quenca of gross neglect and mismanagement it some quarter et, in couse- or another, the public were to be mulcted i for their letters, or at a great inconvenie !obable :spond- g their letters to Tever the fault lies, to prevent the recurrence of s of our most important public departments. Perhaps this is only another illustration of that system of official routine so frequently exposed and so pertinaciously adhered to in , our government establishments. ch disgrac al neglect in one p. Gr PRUSSIA. A despatch, dated Berlin, May 31, has the fol lowing :—Sir William Williams, of Kars, is to dine at the King's table to day. The Emperor of Russia, and all about him, treat the General with the greatest distinction, as is also the case with all the military here. The Prince of Prussia, seeing him a few days back, while viewing the interior of a church at Potsdam, manoeuvred so as to come round by one of the side aisles and meet the General face' to face, introduced himself to him, shook him by the hand, and 'entered kindly inta conversation with him. ---~- AUSTRALIA Px.v.ol.7TTI, Sunday —Flop Majesty's sloop Fan tomo passed up the channel this afternoon, bound to Portsmouth. She is from Australia and brir four thousand ounces of gold. She left Melbourne on the 3rd February, and landed' at Plymouth Lieutenant Moller, of the 40th Regiment. THE OVERLAND MAIL INDIA We have received our ordinary papers and correspon. dence by the overland nrail,-'the dates being from Bombartti 3 the 28th 'April;'llla . dras and Colombo to the . _ _ ;-Kong to Ghe 15tt commercial intelligence o 'e is not the sli 1, and a ix months' L CHINA The China Mail of April 10, ancrthe Overland Friend o, 15, tell us nothing more of the civil war if China, of AT ttoi :et A arc The census lately published at ocal ne iiopulation has increased from 23,993 in 1848 to 72,607 in 1855, the great increase having been chiefly during the last two years ; in 1853, the population was 39,017. Of the inhabitants there are no less than 70,651 Chinese. The Calcutta Englishman says: " Letters from Shanghae, at the leaving of the steamer, allude to the successes of the rebels at Nanking over the imperialists, with rumours of the rebels moving against Soochow, the great mart of the district of which. Shanghae is the shipping port, and some fears were entertained lest this should cause an interruption to the usual course of trade. It may be this rumour which has caused the fall in opium with us during the last day or two." A China junk, bound from Pinang to the Nicobars and Bassein, went out of her course, and came upon the Little Andaman Islands, where the whole crew attempted to effect a landing for water. Out of the thirteen men eight landed, while five remained in the boat. The savages, hitherto hid, now. sprang upon their helpless victims, tore them limb from limb, and then devoured them. The five in the boat seeing this, shoved off to the junk and set sail. CALCUTTA MARKETS, APRIL 22. Exroa'rs.—The Englishman says :—" We cannot report much activity in our produce market. The indigo season may be considered as closed. Sugar in fair demand, but supplies moderate. Saltpetre in good request, but dealers holding for higher prices. Rice less doing, but firm. Silk in capital de mand, but dew. Good corahs wanted, but scarce. Demand for lac dye and shell lac good, but supplies small. Seeds but little doing. Jute dull, and no good to be met with. Gunny cloth and bags most active, other minor articles a moderate business. Opium less speculation than usual. IMPORTB.—The above cause is attributable, also, to limited transactions in imports. Sales of mule twist have been con fined to Nos. 30 to .50, the higher numbers have been neglected, and the stock rather heavy in the hands of importers. Coloured yarns: Turkey red German dye has engaged inquiry, but at steady prices. Chintzes : Market dull in the absence of demand ; low red, grey shirtings, grey tnadapollams, and grey jaconets, have been readily sold at well-maintained prices. In all other descriptions of white cotton operations are limited. Woollens are out of season, very little doing, and that for local wants. Metals market still inactive. Exctuclaz.--Our money market continues in much the same state as before ; no change whatever, for the better, has as yet taken place. FRElGHTS.—Considering the little inclination there has been to do business for sonic weeks past, rates have been well sustained, owing principally to the supply of tonnage not being abundant, and the charterers prefezring rather to load them selves on the chance of the home market than let tonnage at losing rates. CHINESE MARKETS, EXCHANGE AND BULLION.—Canton, April 12—Oriental Bank corporation on London, at six mouths' sight, 4 11. On Bombay, at three days'. sight, 230 rs. On Calcutta, at three days' sight, 230 re. Gold, Dole. 21.60. Sycec, 8.4 per cent. prem. Hong-Kong, April 14-0. B. Corporation on London, at six months'. sight, 4.11. On Bombay, 230 es.— On Cal cutta, 230 rs. per 100 dole- On Sydney and Melbourne, 30 days' sight ; 4.9. Singapore, 2 per cent. prem. Shanghae, April s—On London, 6.53 to 6.6. On Calcutta, 297 rs. On Bombay, 293 rs. Drafts on Canton, 223 to 23 per cent. die. Mexican' dollars, 24. Manilla, April 6 : ---On London, six months'. sight, 483 ; 30 days' sight, 4.6 k. On Canton, 6 per -cent..prem., and more to be had. OPIUNL—Canton, April 12 : New Patna, 4623 dole; old Patna,.436l dole; pew Beuares, 47 2 3 dole ; old Benares, 4573 dole;' Males, 530 dole ; Turkey, 460 dole. Shanghae, April 6: Malwa, 413 dole Patna new, 352 dole; old, 343 dole. FitniptlTS AND . TONNAGE.— , Canton to London, £4 10s to 15 for tea. Shanghae to London, L 4 for tea , and £5 for SHIPPING 7 Wain . Ay : Arrivals, April from Liverpool 'ELLIGENCR. —The Jamsetjee Cursefjee, tOtied Eason, Graves, from Liverpool. . • DEPARTURES.-April 13, the Alma, Munn, LiNerpool; Themis, Nickles, Liverpoool; Lord Dufferin, Rennie, Liver- - • IMPERIAL PAR LI ANI HOUSE OF LORDS.—gosov , at on the The Lord CHANCELLOR took II five o'clock The report of (Ireland) Bill was brought up a The Annuities — (No. 2) 'TY" 3 a third passed read 3 The Fire Insurance pa.sed. 11 Wag co The National Gallery Bill went through The Police Ccunties and Boroughs Bill s' from the Commons and read Their lordships rose at twenty minutes ................ "I HOUSE OF COMMONS' -4 The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'cio NEW MEMBER. Lord Sandon took the oaths a nd his se at for 1.4 in the room of Lord Waterpark retired. PRIVATE EI bills were read a:third t, The follow London ands, th Ito aion itailwa ast le and ( , fla or t a te, water, it": CraY)' „. se ,t Indian Sepulchre's Manor (Dublin.) mooed g The CHANCELLOR of the EXCLI EQUO Lb to the Upper House, for a copy of the Igor" - late Jurisdiction Committee. Agre ed to. almPlrionvo Improvement ComaDssioot o be comrnittec - THE SOUND DUES• ~,,, tice The CHANCELLOR of the EtcsEl:luta g a . - 11° CO 5] 'Friday next, he would move for a select "" al ,d enquire into the operations of the Sound Thl es ' a c ider in what degree they' are detrimental t) the of the country. fOTE OF STIFFLY. Mr. BLACKBURN rose to draw attention 63-e in supply, but, as they had been alreadY Dot b r ig; Speaker ruled that the hon. memb 3 r could forward. he MOLDAVIA AND IVALLA.CIVA' ire Mr. ROEBUCK asked the First Lard °f t i i apP whether the plenipotentiaries in Congress at 33r t° go commissioners to make inquiries in refereile° and Wallachia. p taat ij P Lord - ALMEASTON said that the P‘e -i- ° Congress had not appointed com missioaer6 ConQ .o government had appointed conimissioners o f 1 0 tl order that they might come to some conclasiall ° of government there THE SCUTARI MON V3IENT t he D' Mr. ROEBUCK asked whether the design for ctit i o re monument would be thrown open to public COrllo'Piy, The CHANCELLOR Of the ExeirEctu•Bl z, D3l . ° - ,31Sr° arrangement had already been made with for the monument. THE E MBUS. to the °I Mr, JAMES MAGREGOR drew atten tion of the Pirmus by authorised troops, and 1 1li ti l f; that was to be looked upon as a step toviar--03 tion of the, annual payment of £47,000 on guarantee for a loan contracted by Greece' Lord PALMERSTON said that the guarantev I in by France and Ittis loan was particip England, and no steps could be taken I °' or of the powers that were possessed , under tie territories of Greece, without tie S'h over 0 other parties to he guarantee. 19 1/ he subject then dropped, and the tee of commi SUPPLY mission was .;' ' ill NO 3 r, iam Feu to of £1,911 for the Statute Law 0°735° 7 j ,, j f in the course of which the C widg et ion was condemned by Lord JON „. others, the House divided. The numbers were ...• Pot. the vote Agaiftst Majorit, Several , other votes of the Civil SC, ,iee rePerted Prup .1 to, the c ten ,o'c!o ofD t '' sAsp , . HI L ECHO)LS (SCOT ; the Public a . Avin attY is S two o'c ALARMING FIRE -LAST 14161' fire Shortly brok e and oc ur c i u thaa ' Notice w as as ust before on eleven tbel tahred premises o br ' r c ei g l fi o ar i c d k e ersyjult,anusla: yet n er 1 ilfill g ni m h fr t v ` . :, :p i: l j e r i eco 3 o 0 : 1 1 0 1 : j5 : 1 0 :, are justly cel p eb ee r d at i e aly d toureof mable nature and incre t a hw s tributed ' a rapidity of despatcb, for,rfoittf/c, skill a n n e d a t e l xertions of the reels Rose...hill stationand other apparatus front Tea of PO untilbe premises got unde conveyed the fi re to btribgeolaer,ials:cticoilreeil eeesrtte:eecpkfleaeoindnieltysh but eonupt rtaheite:oisf:oostp:' i tti ioitial:3s r y The extent of the datnageca°ooor 1)0. three o'clock this morning th :/ ' t a te; estimated, r. nor could we learn wbetber and p ro Pert.y are insured. -----5:-- vire ROCHDALE able to , tostate a corporation enquiry, on e good authority, that luvoieliasieft to tto town into wards the commissioner sent down to P,. 0 f ee, enquiry, has banded is Privy Council . The report was lod ged at at it „ 0 ' Council office on 1111 taken n into C,(3ll:etiff 140 rtV the 27th ultimo • so t difisiovoo that the granting of the charter an 2d wi nter._ , L mecekma N ennte E asartd, o eta r aoln.hvrilaus CANADIAN MAIL PAC OTs-•l trac t ' e b s e t t a w b e l e is n he L d i , ve u r n p d o c o r l navigation o efd b tn e he tw s d e a e y n dLuirvienrgp ° t o n t e a I) aper,::::: p a :o o l o. i i , .0 0 packet will sail trona ril/oprolf made' up e f S o t r . oispa .rinesdaAy. the 4th of June, and 0 31 4, St. Lawrence . may be open, and once clog' uet will. be such correspondence will be forwardolivtall f 13 specially • fa 5 1. '0 addressed 6‘ By Canadian cLoanwv:ryerceslbiayllthey ttacioci,:, tak W e e p Royal of Prussia • t of P • understand.---41. laee between a them at rim Regento n i o a f l n a l a . 1 c a n n c ,.a e cau d7 % t v ii i e i ifa c i; , q omh u rr e . n t hc c e e . o f having SUICIDE lostsis earlargerisnucrae or 133:::,,,ie io, Smyth, E—A person named Fisher, co, saictattll a fn c r ciu Y it o ta r l k o , f h p a a s hri cn e ro r.. n° t been the probable l‘i contradicted. P. THE appointment CFCLirtEiws Elnn is was li°ainPn t dwo OF a b l Is e eTai 11ib a given :Pn rr ttA:3Ol: r ll ke .: 3 l lgT'll.llll:indSl :°73°C It ' omitted a . placepe. arrivedle di A nh l iev a nr r ee t ll i :inane, Belfast Ireland, h a noe n dn d , c catet THE IRISH EXILES —The Nati° ci . f s ' . 1- t7lifl i s states that three of the Irish political e%ll° ,', 13 1, 13 , MILITIA RIOT IN RELEAST.--A rattle. -4 0 0 ..°Oll them and the town mob, ending barking of - some companies of the 3rti .• r aft i u , troops within England. The Londonderry militia, tool, ec" l andoTuhruster Thursday n o a d f t a o n y i nest t al hl l'ornt(, _ 3 r t ) h l j* : rb s ie3e:;:r : t! military comrades, and a general /ele6 fli:Jl'sl Wlt'' Doti onlitllleti:oecset`iorg P o i t t i l their ba racks. 't i 5 I:1 ' knocked down, but not w,,unded, and I t . tee . -f alo„ oat r~' Tire --~ ries were inn s ` the NGS.-011 P,rhart le party we Mark_ LFra, that St. Paul's 1- xlerpisne mmati aUu ons from any shady 5E 411 " g:1 73g e ll reflected light, was an object of surpassl stood out from the dark background. . )ean :Milman, M A Dra and atrrbel ~.i. was re Sing S