The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-10 00:00:00

flipeamils.•••••••....q.mm tatantal. ANT OF UJANTEI Wesle' TO PRINTERS 100, Nom WA N fiti NANTED APS.-Ap r a First-class Tailoring and Out -A liberal salary and commission will in, who has a good connection with generally.—Adiress by letter (Z. R.), , stating qualifications and *ere last a SOLICITOR, ALLY WORK APPI9 at 11, of Second Hand tating price, to R. g Establishment. NV ANTED IMMEDIATELY, for the Ladies' Emigrants' Rooms. v Dock. a MASTER and MATRON. (a man and his £2O, a-year, with Board and Lodg of. Unexceptionable a appro 'Ain Stewart, July let, st year), at the Meaical Schools of Man ntar into an ENGAGEMENT with a )r take charge of a Practice, during the August and September next (the Autumn recess). "The actory references can be given. —Apply A. 13., Northern Co be Eet. GROVE PARR.—A FURNISH ED HOUS E to b e LET, at a Moderate Rent, for six or twelve months.—Address H. 2, Nurthern Times office. A P ARTMENTS FURNISHED.—TO he LET, together or sepa rate, a DRAWING-ROOM and PARWIJR, with One or Two Bedrooms.—Apply at 32, Mason-street, Edge-hill. SOUTHPORT hed, for two or three months a comfortable FAMILY HOUSE, containing three sittting s, seven beirooms, two dressing rooms, garden, &c.—For par- to Mr. S. RESIDEN )cod dining i se, 4, Derby.s, I, for s ,ertaining rl hs. an excelent irt of Liverpool, AMILY HOUSE, with s, nine bed rooms, bath apply to Mr. S. Waterhouse. 4, Derby-Square 0 W HOLESALE DRUGGISTS - 1 - a T hothouses, scc a of Years, ars anal cards to view I OTHER4.—TO be LET, for WAItEiIOUSE, OFFICES, 3. Edney & Raines, as and Machinery, now are very commodlOus, will ate possession can be d-street, lately occu wholesale druggis d by Alessr to Mr. George S. Sanderson, e and one aural r are three lan vhande particu S. &c., may he take Of Mr. S. Waterhouse, 4,1) To-mosßovr, Li Broker's Omc Apply to Wheelwrights, and Timber is ccmsum.d On view the 15' descriptive Catal Preralses, or R.' pool that for Inspec SAXONY At ECONOMICAL B U R D E N, WARRANTED WATERPROOF, MELTON CLOTH CAPES, CHURCH-STREET, LIVERPOOL, TWEED OVERCOATS, THE G E N TLE M E N'S SHIRT WAREHOUSE, 2 4 and 26, .BOLD-STREET P. L. MACTAGGART, SHIRT MERCHANT MANUFACTURER. THE PRICE OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES IS NOW TO SUBSCRIBERS IN ADVANCE 38/ PER ANNUM Attention is respectfully drawn to the above announce- 2nd parties living within four miles of the 'erpool Exchange, who desire the latest news from parts of the iVorld upon their breakfast tables morning, should, to prevent disappointment, send vnes and addresses to the 0 flies, 19, South Liverpool. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES can be sent affixing a penny postage stamp on copies can be sent in one cover e NORTHERN TIMES is registered 'el . tin countrie, thrrit inn Commercial ,Salez. FRIDAY '-paat One o'clock, at the a Office, 10, nswick-street, els FLOUR. WILLIAM PARKE, Broker t may concern 'aat One o'clock, at the , Corn Exchange-buildings. Brunei►; 436 Barrels Seconds FLOUR. Lck-stree Baltimore, trom Philadelphia, in HueEason GOLDING & NASH, Brokers. ant of whom it may concern. f past One o'clock, at the in ac, th Corn Exchange-build &bout 750 Loads UIOE MEAL. „ y2O Loads Fine Cut Derry OATMEAL, „ 200 Quarters Damaged Indian CORN, „ 207 Bushels Damaged WHEAT. GOLDING & NASH, Brokers gs, Brunswick-street, NEXT WEEK, WEDNi ESDAY Close a Partnership Account, TIMBER. On WEDNESDAY next, the 16th of July, at Eleven o'clock in the in the Yard, Great Homer-street, opposite the Hay .e Extensive and Miscellaneous STOC K of the late Firm loberts and Co., who have Dissolved Partnership.: ock comprises HARD and SOFT WOODS, both sawn and suitable for Machinists, Cabinet Makers, Joiners, Builders, rs, and for all other purposes is which tant. and on he Morning of Sale. For Lies, and for further information, apply on the HOLMES & SLATER, okers and Measurers, Water-street, Liverpool. N ODDER HATTER 81, CHURCH-STREET, and Gentry of Liver the Season are NOW READY to inform the Nobilit s NE* STYLES tran.tmin iqn THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1856 ALL Europe continues to cry out, hing must be done 'for Italy," but no one some- able to devise any plan of Romar 1. The Pop and his Government look ft reign counsel and support. The Italians look )road also for protection and help, and yet the er they receive is, " something must be ly anew On _ -LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. V ENTLEDGE,—AIarI _Lk Also, BALLAST (P WILLIAM F assorted Stock always on hand SIM & CO., Sweeting-street lUST Received, per " Arabia," No. tft AMERICAN ILLUSTRATED NF TO he had at Northern Times 29 of FRAN K LESLIE'S S PAPE It , Price Sixpence. SHAW -ST REE r.-TO be SOLD, with early possession, a capital FAMILY HOUSE, with coah-house and two-stalled stable. It contains spacious reception rooms, numerous bedrooms, and the customary offices.—Cards to view and further particulars may be bad of Mr. S. Waterhouse. 4. Derhy-squate, q , OXTI , TH PARK CEMETERY, SMITHDOWN-LANE.— NOTICE.—The Burial Board are now prepared to SELL GROUND for Gravesand Vaults, and for Interments in the above "Cemetery. For scale of charges apply I t the office of the Registrar, at the Cemetery; or to the Clerk to the Board, at the Public Office, Park -place, Toirteth Park. ADDRESS ROUSES MR. PRIEST, tIRKENHEAD. HOUSES I 11 LAND I LAND lI—ON SALE, in large or )usly situated, and ranging in price hem about 46'100 to .e6l,ooo.—See H. P. Priest's Cheshire and Lancashire Property Circular. Can be had gratis and free by post. Cheshire ofilees, for the Sale and Letting of Land and Houses, Market-cross Chambers (one door from Market-square) Market-street. Birken- riNO be SOLD or LET, the large and commodious HOUSE, No. 99, Shaw-street, now in the occupation of James 'Mellor, Esq. The house contains every accommodation for a large fami y, with a three stalled stable and coachhouse adjoining, There is a double stab case communicating with each floor of the house. The basement story cont sins a large chee ful kitchen, scullery. pantr,es, larder, servants' hall, wine and beer cellar. The ground floor contains dining room New 24 feet 6 inches by 18 feet 6 inches ; drawing room, 27 feet C ' , es by 18 feet 6 inches, communicating by folding doors with a drawing room, 18 feet 6 inches by 18 feet 6 inches, with a good butte, 'a pai feet 6 d storeroom ; firstfloor contains library same rooms, bathroom, water closet, & Broom, w rvants' r bedrooms and MO dressing. ; second floor contains tbre ' e wo dressing rooms; on the third i. The carpets, cornices, and valuation, if required.—Further emises m y be had at the cffice THE " dve for Italy ." Fra nce an d England are the onlyNations' who can give the assistanee sought on all hands. And here commences the difficulties of a solution of the great problem—what is to be done ? There is not another question on which the French would express an opinion with greater delicacy. Nor is there another State in whose affairs any interference on the part of England is beset with so many difficulties? This country can have no unmanly feelings or deep sinister designs to interfere with her international relations with the Papal Dominions ; and France would not place any re liance on schemes which were not based on the broad principles of even-handed justice, and advancement of a consistent Euro pean policy. Taking this for granted, and casting all party and minor considerations aside, what is to prevent the Italian Peninsula's being rescued from its abnormal condition, and the blessings of union and independence restored to its people ? If we allow no petty obstacles to stand in the way of Italian regeneration, it is time we addressed ourselves to the great and, apparently, insurmount able obstructions which stand in the way of the good work. Taking these seriatim will help the reader to a correct knowledge of the mighty diplomatic matters to be taken into account by the Allied Powers. First of all, there is the extreme dislike all the States of Europe evince when called on to interfere with affairs of Rome. This unwil lingness is too notorious to be denied. Secondly' an Austrian army occupies the richest of the Papal States, and whilst the Pope would not entrust them with the defence of his capital, he trembles at the thoughts of their withdrawal from cities. Thirdly, while a French army holds the keys of the city of Rome, that force can afford no relief to Italy, except by the expulsion of the Austrians, and encountering the danger of a European war. There is in this brief synthesis of complexities, much to embarrass the most ardent friends and determinied enemies of the Pontifical Government. Italy, in fact, presents at this moment, an equally fair field for MAzzINI and his revolutionists. Austria and her outrages, France and her natural delicacies, and Great Britain and her perception of accumulating dangers. But this state of things cannot last much longer. Piedmont has not the strength to grapple with the Austrians, and France will be slow in identifying herself with the policy of that State. VICTOR EMANUEL will find England a sorry ally in the time of need. We have not a pretext even to justify our following the policy of Sardinia. It would involve us in bitter controversies and endless troubles at home. If the Piedmontese rely on the EMPEROR NAPOLEON, they will be deceiving themselves, as France has no idea of sanctioning changes which would deprive the PONTIFF of any portion of his spiritual or temporal power. It is ridiculous, then, to look to Piedmont for the deliverance of Italy. And there appears to be a certain degree of recklessness about those who would encourage so weak a nation in a belief that they are expected to embark in a work wholly beyond their strength, and relying on support which will not, or cannot, be afforded to them in their need. The diplomatic design may be to make Sardinia the point from which to attack the Austrians, but here we make a belligerent of the POPE, whose desire manifestly is to cling to FRANCIS JosEpa, in preference to all other Conti- nental monarchs What then, we may well ask, is to be done for Italy ? The centre from which all the cardinal virtues of humanity once dated, has now become the point on which the worst dangers that can beset a people are revolving with an intensity scarcely to be described. There never was a State, perhaps, whose resources have been so slightly impaired by the ravages of time, and still there never was a nation so poor, dejected, and prostrate. Such phenomena explain them selves, and we leave those who would improve with time to ponder over the cause and effect in this instance. The desire of every Englishman must be to see Italy great, happy, and free; but we cannot be expected to risk the peace of the world for the welfare of any individual State. We cannot be asked, in reason, to pursue a course which would fill our own country with discord and strife, in order to give others the blessings of peace and harmony. The condition of the Papal Powers is purely a Con tinental question, and in its discussion France and Sardinia must be prepared to take the chief burden upon themselves. It is only in case Austria should push her conquests to the gates of Rome, and on to the shores of the Mediterranean, that we should be called on to interfere. In the event of a revolution, ending in a reign of unbridled ruffianism, whether foreign or domestic, it might be necessary to interpose a strong arm on behalf of humanity. But until either of these calamities befals the Italians, we can only offer friendly counsel to all parties. • If the Emperor NAPOLEON can persuade FRANCIS JOSEPH to withdraw his troops from the Papal States, and will undertake to supply their place by a French force, and moderate government , the impending disasters may be averted, but unless this can be effected, and with the POPE'S concurrence, the question will again arise, and with four-fold force—What is to be done for Italy? As for Mezzim, his days as a demagogue are numbered. His name is only used as a hobgoblin to frighten Aus trian recruits, and certain members of the Vatican. The Italians have long since discovered that his cause is hopeless, without the sanction of the Great Powers who have taken the destinies of their country out of the hands of revolutionists. The difficulties of Italy are totally dissimilar to those which caused MAZZINI'S rise. The circumstances which led to his fall alone remain unchanged. He cannot combat the French in Rome, or the Austrians in the provinces ; and if ho should succeed in involving these two Powers in a war, ho cannot hope to vanquish the victors. And if, in the bitterness of his despair, he has dared to preach assassination to a wretched and infuriated people. it is to be hoped the execration of mankind will follow him through the world, and to the end of his days. Tux defeat of the Public Health Bill, in the House of Commons on Tuesday, ought to serve as a warning to all centralisation mongers. The objections raised to that measure were, that it was despotic, interfered with the rights of private property, and provided for the continuance of that monster centralisation engine—the General Board of Health. On these simple, but all-sufficient grounds, it was rejected iu a House of 13 t mem by a majority of twelve. It was perfectly outrageous to think of bringing forward such a bill, so late in the session. The clauses it con tains number just 200, and did the Government suppose for one moment, that such a ponderous mass of matter could have been read and digested in a fortnight or three weeks? Nothing of the kind. The object was to get it passed quickly, and NORTHERN TIMES.- without any unnecessary attention. But the cent tralising policy of the Government must be tested in its entirety, beibre any of these attempts at cutting up the local self_government of the country in detail, are suffered to become law. It is necessary, also, that Parliament should know what good a public board has done, in return for the money it has cost, before its continuance is sanctioned. Mr. DIINCOMBE called attention specially to this portion of the subject, while Mr. PALK contended that the Bill " grasped at a despotism which the " House of Commons would never tolerate." This, then, appears to be a counterpart of Mr. LowE ' s Passing Tolls and Towns' Dues Bill, and it is high time that the Sanitary Boards and Ratepayers throughout the kingdom looked closely to what is in store for them. A stop must some day be put to the present system of central board manage ment, and the sooner we resist ftirther encroach ments on the rights of local self-government the shorter the contest will be. What has the central Board of Health done for Liverpool? We have an efficient local committee to conduct our sanitary affairs, and when they neglect their duty, and act wrong in any other way, the Burgesses have a salutary remedy in their hands. Sending active and intelligent men into the Town Council is an effectual way of getting rid of drones and imbe ciles, when they are discovered. Every Ratepayer knows what to do with a local body, but there was no one ready to tell the House of Com• mons what the General Board of Health had done for the heavy expense they have put the country to. It may be all very well to have a rod to hold in terrorunt over the head of our refractory local spirits, but we have a perfect fasces close at home. The Council Chamber of Liverpool is anything but any elysium for backsliders. Our Local Committeemen know this, and they would as soon encounter the three Furies, in the dark shades of Mount Vesuius, as face certain members of their own body -corporate with soiled hands. But the Ministerial assumption of the day appears to be, that local boards are totally devoid of the capacity required for the management of the affairs entrusted to them. This is the false impression—the sublime delusion, we have to remove, and when put to it, the government, no matter what their politics may be, will find that we are quite equal to the task. Our Town Council will be able to defend itself against all innovations, notwithstanding it cannot enlarge the sphere of its own usefulness, or reform itself. The Rate payers will also be ready to show that they quite understand the difference between reforming the administration of local affairs and demolish.. ing the whole structure of local self-govern ment. It may only require one or two more attempts similar to that made upon our Corporate income, to lead to a demonstra tion of these dormant attributes, and, we have no doubt, from the tone of the opposition raised to the Public Health Bill, that it is just one of those measures which will put our local government men on their metal. That a Cabinet measure of such vast importance should have been entrusted to Mr. COWPER and Mr. BAINES, does appear strange. Mr. LOWE ought to have had all the centralisation business of the session. There is not a man in the House of Commons who can do more in that way than the Vice-President of the Board of Trade. Probably Mr. LOWE has had enough of centralisation, and that he intends to throw it henceforth on Mr. COWPER and Mr. BAINES. If so, our advice to those two honourable members would be very concise— have nothing to do with it, leave it to those who understand it politically, philosophically, and, we may add, mathematically. The right honourable gentleman has wheedled Manchester into centra lisation. Need we say anything more ? Would any man believe such a thing possible if he had not witnessed it ? And that he should have failed, after so remarkable a triumph, is beyond all comprehension. It is unmerciful, however, to crow over a fallen foe. We shall, therefore, take our leave of the memorable centralising measures of this stormy session, and wait quietly for the return of another meeting of Parliament, when we hope to find the friends and supporters of the Constitutional rights of self-goveanment, up and ready to oppose every attempt to trample on our civil liberties. CALVE ELEcrxoN.—Sir W. F. Williams of Kars was yesterday elected member for Caine without opposition. THE ACCIDENT TO LORD HARDINGE.—We rejoice to state that the enquiries made yesterday at the town residence of the noble and gallant viscount were answered by the announcement that his lordship was " going on favourably." THE MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON THE PRISON WARDER. —Yesterday, at the Central Criminal Court, John Wilson, whose murderous assault on one of the warders of Coldbath fields prison we recorded some days since, was convicted of the assault, with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and sentenced, by Mr. Justice Coleridge, to transportation for twenty years. MUTINY IN THE TIPPERARY MILITIA.—We yesterday announced, on the authority of the Limerick Reporter, that an emeute had taken place in the North Tipperary Militia, stationed at Nenagh. Later intelligence informs us that the movement proves to be a mutiny in that regiment, and we learn that Major-General Sir J. W. Chatterton, commanding the Cork district, dispatched a large body of troops of the line from Limerick to quell the mutiny. On Tuesday evening 520 men from different regiments arrived in Nenagh, and being admitted into the barracks without opposition, demanded of the militia to give up their arms, which they refused. Some firing occurred outside, and during the affray some five or six of the regulars were wounded and one killed. A civilian was shot dead. The militia mutineers were, however, taken prisoners, having had three killed and eight wounded. Txx Cox; EXCHANGE.—The annual meeting of the pro prietors of the Corn Exchange was yesterday held in Water-street. The business was, we understand, purely of a routine character. SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday, shortly after one o'clock, a gentleman entered one of the Falkland-square omni buses at the upper end of Lord-street. The omnibus had scarcely reached the Philharmonic building at the top of 13ardman•street, when he fell off the seat dead. It was ascertained that deceased had resided in Lowther-street, and his body was accordingly conveyed there previous to an inquest being held. SINGULAR FRIVICITY OF A HORSE.—OR Monday morning a stallion and a mare were left standing in Vauxhall-road for a few minutes before being harnessed to a cart to proceed to the north shore mill. Suddenly both horses started off and dashed at full speed along Vauxhall-road. They had got some distance along when a police officer rushed at them and succeeded in catching the mare by the head. The stallion immediately turned upon the of f icer, seized him by the wrist with his teeth, dragged him away, and flung him violently into the centre of the road. The animals continued their flight. A little further on a labouring man also seized the mare, upon which the fero cious stallion seized him also with his teeth, dragged him away, and flung him down. By this time the carter came up, and called out the stallion's name. The stallion stopped, looked behind, and seeing the carter rushed at him, seized with his teeth by the collar bone, flung him down, and knelt upon him. The fate of the carter would have been soon decided here, as the savage brute con tinued crushing him with his knees, but that a consider able number of workmen had by this time come up, who collected round the animals, and with stones and clubs succeeded after much difficulty as well as danger in rescu ing the carter from the horse. They then also succeeded in securing the animal. The officer and the carter-were both removed to the Northern Hospital. The carter has suffered very severe contusions, and the injury received by the officer is so great that it is as yet questionable whether the amputation of his hand will not be rendered necessary. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING The Cotton Market has been steady to-day, and prices firm, but the business done has not been large--the sales amounting to 7,000 bales, of which 1,500 have been taken for speculation and export. _ _ The Share Market has been steady and firm, prices, however, towards the close were rather easier, closing at the following quotations :—Aber deen, 141 15. Chester and Birkenhead, 174 17g. Caledonian, 30 11-16 30 13-16. Chester and Holy head, 17 17k. Eastern Counties, 10 10t. East Lancashire, 211 21i. Great Northern, 24 241. Ditto A, 9 10. Great Western, 62k 63. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 98 98k. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 181 19, London and North Western Stock, 1081 109. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34i 341. New 6 per cent. Pref., ep. Ditto Preference, 12-1 121 Midland Stock, 831 84. North British, 91 91. North Staffordshire, 41 4 , 11. South Eastern and Dover, 22-Z- 22k. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 22k 221. York and North Midland, 32k 321. Leeds Capital Stock, 188 19k. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 17, lb. Dutch Rhenish, 21 2 13-16 p. Great Western of Canada, 251 26. Ditto New Shares, 3k 31,p. Great Luxembourg, 82 8-td. Letters from Paris mention that the matter is spoken of in reliable quarters, of an extraordinary session of the Legislative Body being convened shortly, for the purpose of voting a New Loan of 300,000,000 f, as being necessary to cover the re maining expenses of the war. Should this be determined upon by the Imperial Government, it is probable that the funding of Treasury Bonds will not be resorted to; at the same time, there is no doubt that the call for a New Loan will tend further to depress financial matters in Paris. We learn also that a decline occurred in the price of the Rentes yesterday. This unfavourable move• ment is atttributod to an increased demand for money for commercial purposes, and to the absence of Most of the principal capitalists and speculators who are now taking their usual holiday. This day there was a meeting of the Alliance Bank at the London Tavern, at which a statement was made by the directors. From this it appeared that since the establishment of the bank, at the beginning of the year, a nett profit of 6,6261 lOs 6d had been made. The statement was received as satisfactory. The half yearly meeting of the Colonial Bank was also held this day, C. Alarryat, Esq , in the chair. The nett profits were 20,8681 Hs 6d, out of which the directors recommended a dividend of 21 per cent, being at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. The report was adopted. The Funds to-day exhibited no new feature of importance. .After standing during the greater part of the morning at a reduction of per cent., the market closed the same as yesterday. Consols opened at 952 to 95:Z, and closed at 951 to 951 In face of the preparations for the settlement, and of the continued efflux of gold to the continent, prices exhibit great steadiness. The disposition to operate for the rise, however, has received a check. There are numerous discussions as to whether the less favourable appearance of the foreign exchanges may not induce the Bank to further postpone a reduction of its rate of discount to 4 per cent. There was to-day a good supply of money in all quarters, and the rates continue fully per cent. below those of the Bank. In Foreign Stock the business is very quiet, and the fluctuation is still chiefly confined to Turkish Six per Cents. Other descriptions were quiet. The Foreign Exchanges have a drooping tendency. The Railway Share Market is generally steady, but the transactions were not numerous. The subjoined were the closing quotations: — Caledonian, 61f 61k. Eastern Counties, 10 7-16 10 9-16. East Lancashire. 86 88. Great Northern, 954 96. Ditto A, 774 781. Great Western, 628 62k. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 98 981- London and North Western, 1081 109. Midland Stock, 83i 84. North British, 38 39. South Eastern and Dover, 75 751. York, New castle, and Berwick, 871 88*. York and North Midland, 631 64. INSTITUTIONAL ASSOCIATION OF LANCASHIRE. AND CHESHIRE.—The annual excursion or rural gathering of the members of the Institutional Association of Lancashire and Cheshire, is to take place in the park before Worsley Hall, on Saturday. 16th August. The association includes ninety mechanics' institutes, the members of which, with their wives, sisters, and sweethearts, have had the privilege of this pleasant excursion granted them through the kind ness of the Earl of Ellesmere. A NOVEL ARGUMENT FOR POPULAR AMUSEMENTS . Yesterday, at the police-office, not more than a dozen prisoners, including drunk and disorderly cases, were brought up before the magistrates sitting in both courts. Astonished at this very extraordinary circumstance, the reporters enquired among the police for the cause of it, one of the most experienced and intelligent inspectors in the force replied—" They could not afford to spend their money in town last night, and they were afraid to rob. They would have lost the races." SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—WEEKLY REPORT, JULY 9th, 1856. —ln patients :—Discharged : cured, 16; relieved, 1; at own request, 3 ; irregular, 0. Dead, 1 ; entered, 25 ; under treatment, 65. Out patients : cured, 42 ; entered, 41 ; under treatment, 35. Treasurer, James Houghton, Esq. Visitors, James Ingram, Esq., and James Houghton, Esq. Honorary chaplain, Rev. D. T. Barry. B.A. Physicians and surgeons for the week, Dr. Cameron, and Dr. Petrie. House surgeons, Mr. E. C. Garland, and Mr. William Townsend. DISSOLUTIONS OF PARTNERSHIP. —H. W. Poultney and J. Tomlinson. Manchester, stockbrokers. T. Barlow, J. Merrick, J. B. Rodier, Manchester, merchants. G. Hutchinson and J. Foster, York, wine merchants, J. S. Stanley and T. Chadwick, Ashton under Lyne, Lancashire, cotton spinners. T. Davies and W. Davies, Chester, joiners. J. Clare and W. Young, Manchester, fent dealers. J. Dean and J. Macoamee, Bradford, Lancashire, manufacturing chemists. W. Acheson and R. Acheson, Sydney, New South Wales, and Manchester, merchants. S. Addingley, J. H. Addingley, and C. Addingley, Pontefract, Yorkshire, drapers, so far as regards C. Addingley. THE FUSILIER GUARDS IN LIVERPOOL. —Yesterday, a baggage-guard of this distinguished regiment arrived by the London and North Western Railway at the station in Lime-street. In the course of- this day it is expected that the remainder, mustering nearly 1,100 strong, exclusive of officers, will follow. 'They will pass through Liverpool en route to Dublin, where they will be in readiness to attend upon her Majesty and the Court, on her visit to that city. Immediately on their arrival, they will march to to the landine-stage, where they will embark on board the Indus, which will at once be dispatched for Dublin. The Guards will leave London as soon as possible after they have par_ taken of the entertainment given them by her Majesty, on their return from the Crimea. BRUTAL AS-AULT AT BIRKENHEAD.—In our impression on Monday last, we announced that a most brutal assault had been committed upon a poor man, who at that time was suffering so much from the injuries he bad received that he could not then attend before the bench. The name of the injured man is John Knowles. The parties charged with the assault are, Peter M'Guigam and his two sons, John and James. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that Knowles had, on Sunday evening, been at Liverpool, with the sister of the younger prisoners. About twelve o'clock on Sunday night all the three prisoners attacked him and beat him most severely for having done so. All three of the prisoners were committed to take their trial. StricinE.—About four o'clock yesterday morning, the body of a man was found lying under one of the railway arches in the Victoria-road. When the body was turned over, it was found that nearly half the face was shot away. A pistol lay under the body, and in the pockets were found some powder, ball, and percussion caps. An address card was also found in one of the pockets with a few words written on it, which stated that deceased had lodged in the house of a Mrs. Chismel, in 66, Dublin-street, that he was not able to pay for his board, and that Mrs. Chismel might take his things. On enquiry at Mrs. Chismel's, she stated that the deceased had lodged with her for about three weeks, having come from New York as carpenter on board a vessel; that his name is Alfred Kishing, and he was a Prussian by birth. She added that he left her house about three o'clock the previous day for the last time. A police constable met the deceased about three o'clock yesterday morning in Great Howard-street, but there was then nothing in his manner to excite any suspicion. The body when found was quite warm, although life was extinct. P. was conveyed to the dead house, in order that au inquest may be held. TEE MURDER OF MR. STIRLING.—Since the Durham t s h p e r i n ui g u r a d s s e i r z e o s f , m w r h . e n n o t b h e e r t t r s i al ti rl o i f n g t , h t e m h youngeen ch chargedwith surgeon, of Burnopfield, was postponed, public attention has again been drawn to the subject by rumours of fresh evidence accused. , a ,iv gain h s is t k t y he jaek, are thei Richard names Rayne of l John Cain,c charged rg aliased with the murder; and from information recently Rar ob tained, there is reason to believe that an additional and i m p or t a nt link in the chain of the evidence against Cain will be supplied. This person, it is said, is either feign ing insanity, or has actually become insane ; at all events, his demeanour in the prison is such as to convey that impression. As the assizes draw near, the result of the trial is looked to with increasing interest, and the hope felt that the perpetrators of so barbarous a murder, may not escape detection and punishment. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. • THE RUMOURED INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND AUSTRIAN EMPERORS The Moniteur of yesterday contains the following official notification :—" Several journals, in France as well as abroad, are trying to accredit a statement that the Emperor is about immediately to go to Areneberg, and to Bregenz, to meet the Emperor of Austria. This statement has no foundation whatever." SPAIN. A despatch from Madrid, of yesterday's date, announces that all fears of further disturbances had been entirely dissipated, but we regret to add that the cholera continues its fearful ravages at Seville. Among the victims to that dire disease was the wife of M. Cortina. It is declared to be untie that the Cortes were to be again assembled in consequence of the events in Castille. THE FRENCH FUNDS PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING. At the close of business on the Bourse to-day the prices of the French Funds were thus quoted : —Four and a Half per Cents, 94f.; Three per Cents, 71f. 20c. LATER NEWS FROM AUSTRALIA. The Oliver Lang, belonging to Messrs. James Baines and Company (Black Ball Line of Australian Packet Ships), was telegraphed off Holyhead yes terday (Wednesday) evening, at five o'clock. The Oliver Lang is supposed to have left Melbourne on the 27th April, and consequently she brings a months later intelligence than that already pub lished. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. The telegraph will have informed you before this of the sad piece of news which the government has received to-day—the death, from apoplexy, at Ems, of M. Fortoul, Minister of Public Instruction. It was only last week that I announced to you his departure from Paris; he was then in his usual health, though rather fatigued. He was in the early prime of life, and was of no political note at all, until, in the time of the Republic, he attracted the attention of Louis Napoleon, and was by him made minister. He was in the Cabinet at the time of the coup d'etat, of December, 1851, and was, in fact, the only minister of the present Cabinet who was. It is not a little singular, that out of nine ministers who constitute a cabinet in France, not fewer than four of those who took part in the coup d'etat, have been carried off by death. These four are M. Ducos (Minister of the Interior), M. Binean (Minister of Finance), Marshal St. Arnaud (Minister of War), and now M. Fortoul. Although the news of the unfortunate gen tleman's death has only been known a few hours, speculations are already rifo in political circles as to who will be his successor. Amongst the names mentioned I have heard that of M. Dumas of the Institute, the savant, not (it is hardly necessary to say) the novelist. You will have observed in the Moniteur, sent off by special parcel, as usual, this morning, that the government has received a telegraphic despatch from Constantinople of the 6th, announcing that the evacuation of the Crimea by the French is now a fait accompli, and that that of Constantinople is proceeding. There has been rather a heavy fall on the Bourse today, owing to the fact that the metallic reserve of the Bank of France has undergone a considera ble diminution, and that, in all probability, the bank will not, in its weekly meeting on Thursday, reduce its rate of discount. The provincial papers announce that arrests of persons supposed to be connected with the Marianne secret political society have been made at Sables d'Olonne. The Emperor has declined to accept a residence in the City of Nantes for the Prince Imperial offered him by the municipality. The accounts of the Emperor's movements at Plombieres contain nothing of interest His Majesty enjoys good health. Accounts from Constantinople to the 30th ult., say that swords of honour, and the Cross of Medjidie, in diamonds, were to be presented, with grand cerejnony, to Marshal Pelissier and General Codrington. The grand vizer, Aali Pacha, has returned, and the government had nominated two caimacaws (Vice Hospodars) to the govermanship of Moldavia and Wallachia. A PUGILISTIC PARSON The Cork Constitution publishes the following narrative of a clerical and military fracas :—On Saturday the clubs and public resorts in this city and Queenstown were the scene of considerable discussion in reference to a transaction that had taken place at an early hour that morning, in the supper-room at the Regatta Ball, between a young curate and a captain of the 95th Regiment. Yesterday an apology was placed on the tables of the public rooms, in which the former expresses his " sincere regret for the unwarrantable and unjustifiable insult" he had offered, and which he accounts for having been guilty of " through mistake and extreme excitement," It is stated that after the general company had left the supper room a misunderstanding arose between the Rev. William Nash, of Ballycotton, who has been only recently ordained, and a Captain in the City of Cork Artillery respectL ing the ownership of a bottle of wine. In this dispute others took part, and the attention of many in the ball-room was attracted ; some of whom, with Captain Anthony Morgan, late of the 95th Regiment, re-entered the supper-room, but had scarcely done so when he received a very severe blow under the left eye, and bled profusely. After a moment, having been stunned by the blow, he inquired who had struck him, and why he had been so grossly assaulted ? In reply he was told his assailant was s a ce a c u l p: e t r a gi i m r a , N n o r , ag a s ah n n d t ah N ne l dn r . al N enf a ut s mh thebsea r i rdooohreg, gentlemen b mw e ea e nsn followed struck in oa dres sing-room, by sing -room, when Captain Morgan struck Mr. Nash, and friends interposed. Mr. Nash then retired from the build ing, but when in the street he heard some gentlemen d'scus sing the fracas, one of whom,a captain of a depot at present stationed at Fermoy,being unaware of Mr. Nash's presence, spoke of his conduct as cowardly and ungentlemanly, upon which Mr. Nash is said to have retorted in unseemly language, and throwing off his coat, gave a challenge to fist-combat. The friends of the officer interfered, and Mr. Nash left, but the matter was, on Monday, (it is understood,) brought before the officers of the garrison, who have determined on laying the facts before the Lord Bishop. The officer is but slowly recovering from a severe wound received in the Crimea. WRECK OF THE JOSEPHINE WILLIS.— During the recent fine weather, divers have recovered from the wreck of the Josephine Willis, sunk off Folkestone on the 3rd of February, Inge quantities of her cargo, which have been landed at Dover. PREVALENCE OF APOPLEXY.—Deaths from apoplexy or congestion of the brain, have been rather numerous at Paris of late. On Saturday an old man named Pithes, well known in the artistic world from his serving as a model to painters, and from his somewhat ambitiously calling himself the " King of the models," was struck with apoplexy whilst sitting to M. Gerard-Seguin, and he died before assistance could be procured. TRIUMPHAL ENTRY OF THE GUARDS INTO LONDON, The Guards returned to their old quarters yesterday morning, and the inhabitants of the metropolis turned out to give them a right hearty welcome. They were. brought from Aldershott in special trains, and formed in marching order at the Nine Elms station shortly before eleven o'clock. Long, however, before that hour the route from Vauxhall to Hyde Park was lined with couutless multitudes, while Parliament-street and Pall-mall, per haps the most attractive portion of the march, were decked out with colours and evergreens. At all the public offices, at the Horse Guards, the Admiralty, and the clubs, the windows were occupied by elegantly dressed ladies; and certainly it was quite animating, as it was pleasing, to witness the favour with which they welcomed these gallant fellows back to their metropolitan homes. Although the veterans looked somewhat weather beaten, and their regimentals very much faded, nothing could surpass the excitement of the spectacle. As we have already stated, the troops were formed in marching order, and began to move from Nine Elms shortly before eleven o'clock, and from end to end they met with a. perfect ovation. The brigade, which mustered 3,000 strong, was under the immediate command of Lieutenant- General Crauford and Colonel Stuart. They marched four deep across Vauxhall-bridge, along Millbank, and so' on to Parliament street In Old and New Palace yard, the crowds were immense, and the cheering most entbu-. siastic. Passing up Parliament-street, the interest of the scene was increased by the occupants of many of the houses showering down bouquets of flowers upon the men, who returned the compliment by raising their bearskins high up in the air. On all these occasions of out-door spectacles the streets exhibit a very:glowing appearance, but at no part of the great metropolis can the people be seen to more advantage than in Trafalgar-square, in the opinion of many the finest sight in Europe. The base of the Nelson monument literally swarmed with human beings, and it would be difficult to say which was the mos t striking, the column thus seen from a distance, rising as it were out of living men, and supported on their backs, Atlas like, or the approach of the Guards, with their glittering arms, as; they:slowl3 moved up Parliament_ street. The cheer that greeted them as they wheeled round Ceckspur.street was quite deafening, while the smiles upon the bronzed features of the veterans plainly told how pleased they were with the reception they had got. The " thine red line," which had rendered itself se glorious in the battles of the Crimea, passed in at the , south and out of the north gate of Buckingham Palace, where the head of the brigade arrived soon after twelve o'clock. Her Majesty, who had been in the balcony of the palace some 20 minutes or so before, received her troops in a most gracious manner. She bowed and waved her handkerehief continually, the men giving a round of lusty cheers as they passed beneath their Sovereign. Her Majesty was attended by the Duchess of Cambridge, the Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, Prince Oscar of Sweden, the Count de Flandresr and two of the younger princes. The torn and tattered colours of the regiments, grouped together under the balcony, attracted the Queen's particular notice. Passing from under the eye of their Sovereign, the three battalions proceeded along Constitution Hill to Hyde Park Corner. where they found an immense body of people assembled to give them welcome. As they entered Hyde Park they found a most exciting scene around them, and it was here that one of the brave fellows belonging to the Grenadiers, said " I begin now to know where I am." As far as the eye could reach, human heads bounded the prospect in every direction; the balcony of Apsley House, as well as its terrace, was crowded with fashionably attired females, and its parapets filled with servants and working men, while the roof of the lodge adjoining was densely packed with spectators. The Grenadiers were the first to enter the park, preceeded by their sappers, and with their band playing a familiar air. The ap pearance of the head of their column was the signal for an outburst of cheering, which travelled rapidly along the line, and only died away to be renewed as the Scots Fusiliers followed, with their band playing the national air of " Tullochgorum." They in turn were succeeded by the last of the vetern battalions, viz., the Coldstreams, whose band ceased playing " God Save the Queen,", as they reached the park, and struck up, in its place, the well remembered tune of "Home, Sweet Home." Simple as was this incident, it brought tears to many a female eye, and procured them a louder, but not more hearty outburst of cheering than had greeted their companions in arms, There was also another circumstance connected with this battalion which excited a good deal of interest, which was that two of their drummers led each a dog, a white one and a brindle, which had accompanied them in the Crimea and figured in many a brush within the lines before Sebastopol. Making their way into the park, the crowd around increasing at every moment, the three battalions shortly entered the space reserved for the inspection—a huge square reaching almost across the park north of the Serpentine, where they found the other four battalions of the brigade drawn up and awaiting their arrival, making altogether a total strength of about 6,000 men out of the 7,000 of which the Household Brigade is composed. They also found upon the ground his Royal Highness Prince Albert, the Duke of Cambridge, the Prince of Prussia, Lord Gough, Lord Rokeby, Sir Richard Airey (Quartermaster-General), Colonel Gordon (Assistant Quartermaster-General), Major Macdonald, and a host of staff and other officers. The four battalions had taken up their position in a line right in front, and facing Park lane, and upon the Crimean battalions successively gaining the open space, they were formed into quarter distance columns, and marched direct upon points placed opposite to the intervals left in the line of columns already formed. Here they wheeled to the left and halted until the three battalions were formed on the alignment of the 3rd battalion of Grenadiers, when the Crimean Brigade passed by Major-General Craufurd, under the orders of Major-General Lord Rokeby, to its place in the formed line of columns, and countermarched by subdivisions round the centre. The whole of the brigade of Guards then stood in a line of quarter distance columns, right in front, at twenty-five paces interval, and as the Crimean battalions commenced to march upon the intervals left for them, the regiments already formed presented arms, bands playing the respective regimental marches, and when they had completed the counter march of subdivision round the centre, tie)) , also presented arms, by order of their respective commanding officers. The whole line then shouldered arms, and stood at ease, and his Royal Highness Field-Marshal Prince Albert then proceeded, accompanied by a brilliant staff, to the entrance of the park. for the purpose of meeting and conducting her Majesty to the scene of operation. While his Royal Highness was away, and while the troops continued to stand at ease, the spectators had good oppor tunity for noting the appearance of the men upon the ground ; and it was easy at a glance to distinguish those who had just come from the Crimea from those who had not visited the scenes of war. The three battalions (to do homage to whom half a million of people at the very' lowest computation, had left their ordinary avocations) presented unmistakeable signs of active service in the bronzed visage, the hairy lip, and a peculiar look about the eye, as if they had been hard at work for a twelvmonth to keep out the wind; and altogether their appearance was strongly opposed to the look and bearing of those portions of the Household Brigade who had given only household service. It was half-past twelve before the battalions took up their position upon the ground, and one o'clock before her Majesty arrived, accompanied by the youthful members of the royal family, the Duchess of Cambridge, Prince Oscar of Sweden, the Ring of the Belgians, and the Count de Flandres, and a numerous suite in several car riages and four ; Lord Cardigan; Lord Longford, Lord Cecil Forrester, and other military men of rank, having previously arrived. Her Majesty was greeted with loud cheers upon entering the park, which continued without intermission until she took up a position within the square, midway in its eastern route, where a flag had been previously fixed for a saluting post; when the troops presented arms,' and the bands commenced playing " God Save the Queen," amid the cheers of the people. Major-General Lord Rokeby and Major-General Craufurd, having handed over to the colonels of their respective regiments, the battallions composing the Crimean brigade, joined the staff of the Field Marshall Commanding-in-Chief. The field officer of brigade in waiting did the same, and the troops on the ground remained then under the command of Lieutenant- General his Royal Highnnss the Duke of Cambridge. The whole brigade being thus formed, her Majesty pro ceeded down the line, and returned to the saluting point, from the left, without passing along the rear. The troops then marched past in quick time in open column, the l consolidated a s 7 t o h f e th t e ro b o r p i s ga a d d e v p a l n a c y e in d g " See the g o r i iCon queringoe Hero comes." Afteri Salute," and the Crimean Brigade filed past her M a j es ty, and quitted the park, amidst enthusiastic c h eers (the re-formingto the Royal " e o u la s et to m k om ee e p ht s p ig o h e t eih o l f e. " Our other batallions following them immediately after), and proceeded to their barracks accompanied on their way by her illustrious visitors, then to the palace. And thus ended the latest, Majesty, ac and prob a bly the last of the military pageants, on this side of the water at least, connected with the Russian war 1855, and 1856. The weather, . icitH c heu r eer o rrny w i on er d geee s Ott of.3uh o ref during eheuaesrroiCln:gr spectators , ppiaat :relpart e o two anxious the tpe x hr i of 1854, which had beet' morning, previous day hass, andhee been h a r e e fi a u te e ni f n o g r the occasion as could be desired.