The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-23 00:00:00

~: ~,, flunisfprtl Cltrtfort LIME-STREET. WARD. kk MEETING of the BURGESSES of the 'ard, favourable to the ELECNON of J. R. , E SQ ., will be held THIS EVENING (Thursday), at cic. at the FREEMASON'S HALL, Lime-street, adjoining Hotel. e Quee HAIGII, Chairman of the Committee TO THE ELECTORS OF EVERTON AND KIRKDALE WARD. GENTLEMEN, HAVING received a requisition, asking me to become a C.A.NDIDATP ' -greet o represent your in in the To I beg to a Council, at the on I am at and in ore that 'my place my m Pe to add, engag, and, consequen th em 1g wants of lesentAt E.,TION on the Ist Nis7, re to be guided by my own personal in ntended hour resentilv , r WARD my far leasure to send me to the roll receive from me all d niion ; and I Will, in other nape& ties Imposed upon me, to tit s cf my consc ence-- 'nations and Lir. But when I y numerously and various shades of opinion der the many ti s by which riding my long residence in . t, onnectiens having done so for A there is some degree of dut I ought not to shrink ; and there my own fe ~ings in the matter, and cheer r di3posal have for more than thirty years past nmercial pursuits in the "Good Old am not ignorant of ita vast and numer r am I less so w th regard to the well-being, ur own extensive and important WARD. Council Chamber ue consideration , endeavour to discharge best of my ability, and the emaining, Gentlemen, yours faith- JOHN LONGTON. )ad. Sept., 1856. TO THE ELECTORS OF ABERCROMBY WARD GENTLE Tllt elect )eriod for which you did me the honour to it your interests in the Town You are aware that I have always rie to rep Council is draw g to a close entertained the opinion that the choice of the Councillors of a Ward is a matter which should rest entirely in the hands of the Electors. should, therefore, not have intruded myself upon your notice had I not been requested to solicit your votes at the f naning Election. The invitation waii conveyed to me by a deputation from a high'y respeca • ng of the Electors of the Ward, and in a manner "rgs that I have great pleasure in accep ing 4 the ble meet 'ying to my lye fled course of exacting n; I hope I have not abused übject whatever. e. and that I may, without ict, to a certain extent at least, ild not have had the flattering .he cause of my now addressing amres which have been brought before nr study to promote all those which culated to promote the welfare of the corn nd strenuously to oppose all having a contrary ill be my conduct in future, *houla )ou do me Otr to anstate me in the situation I now hold. I am, with mu , h respect, Gent:emen, be Council appeared to me best n;ty at large', tendrii:cy Your obedient humble servant. WILLIAM EARLE. TO THE EL E CTORS OF LIME STREET WARD , Abercromby-square, October 17, 1856, GEN TLEMEI4, AVING received a REQUISITION, signed by upwards of 3.00 of your body, in the unprece dented short space of two days, requesting me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE at the 'graining MUNICIPAL ELECTION, to repre sent your interests in the TOWN ( OUNCIL, I am induced at once to accede to the request so made, and to place my services at vonr disposal. Never w there a period, in the history of the Borough, when interests so great demanded the careful attention and best judir ,znent of your Repr es entatives—wheth,r we reter to its rapidly ,increasing c mmerce and population, to the increased responsibility ,d ,volving upon the Corporate Exchequer. trom the purchase of the tsirkenhead Docks; or, to the envy which our deserved success appears, unfortunately. to have created elsewhere. In my opinion, our Town Dues have been most unfairly and unjustly attacked, and the attempt which has been made to confis cate such property, when held by Corporations, and yet to maintain the same title as sacred, when held by private individuals, appears to me n t only absurd, but iniquitous. As itat•payers, Gentlemen, the trade of the port must necessarily ' consideration', and, to give every possible facility to force, is obviously our first duty. To this sang elongation of our Docks should be d concentration of these should be our our rapi", end, 1 co, hat unn ected to the Council, I will endeavour to ascertain, with as hat constitutes the Corporate view to its impr4 1 revenue; f I deem it to be a Chamber pos princely-paid Contract Is. T O BUITtDERS, &(.3 Builders and others desirous of TENDERING for 'he whole, or separately, the ERECTION of STABLES and ALTERATION of a WAREHOUSE. in Beacon-street, may see the Plans and Speci fications at the office cf the Architect, Ur. Joahua Hill, 42a, Park place, Toxteth-park, from October 2s until October 30,1856. Tenders addressed as above, and le't at the office, on or before the 30th October, marked " Tender for Stables and Alteration of Warehouse." TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. CIARSTON LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTH - The Local Beard hereby Give Notice that they are prepared to receive TENDE Hs from parties willing to enter into Contracts for the following works Ist. House and Offices for the Board. 2nd. Yin d Walls and Tool-house on'y. 3rd. Yard Walls andO utbuil The Tenders must state a sum for each of the above-mentioned works; and also a gross am,unt for all the works In the three contracts. The plans, drawings, and specifications may be seen, and any forth.r information may be obtained on application at the office of Arttur Holme, Esq., No. 57, Church-street, Livernool. Sealed Tenders must be delivered at my c fficd before Twelve o'cl ck, on Monday, the 17th thy of November next, endorsed "Tender for Contract," No. 1. 2, or 2, as the case may be. The Local Board do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any tender ; and the part'es whose tenders may be accepted will be required to ent r into a bend, with two sufficient suret es for the due performance of the work. JOHN B. LLOYD, Clerk to the Board Liverpool, Oct. 2(1, 1836. IMPROVED RESPIR A7OR, ON PURELY SCIENTIFIC PRINCIPLES. THIS RESPIRATOR is recommended by the Faculty, surpassing all others in efficacy, elegance and lightness; enabling the wearer to breathe a pure, dry, and warm air, and preventing coughs, colds, consumption, and all affections of the throat and lungs. Its u3e will be found invaluable on leaving places of worship, heated rooms, and crowded assemblies. Price. 3s. each, or post free for 40 Stamps.—Address, J No. Mattaira, 5, Little Ormond-street, Queen-square, London. man in the Conn( that o s this knowledge; nor - dces it app e any better Informed upon this subject than are our nd Aldermen themselves, as is proved by the eiteutn- Tr. Itobertson Glad,tone moved for this information is ago. and it is not yet forthcoming. een no inconsiderable Ratepayer in your Ward for nearly interests and mine, therefore, as Rate dentical. xter of a century; your .caFions you have expressed a wish that I should the Town 'ouncil ; but hitherto I have considered Is at my disposal insufficient for the faithful dis- mita and responsib!e, and have telt con ionour. Now, however, if it is your plea , on the 1:t November next, to serve as one of your .es, I shall be proud to undertake the duties which the . Impose upon me, and to discharge them to the test of my —I am, gentlemen, yours resrectfully, JAMLS R. JEFFERY. to decline that 1 sure to elec resentative vvi; , ' Lodge-lane, Octobe En4urance Xotirt. AfAn TLAS FIRE and LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY of LONDON.—Messrs. HoaNny and snam bez !ewe to inform their Friends and the NOR; that REMOVED to No. Buildings. cy Otfic STREk ftloner. LIVERPOOL LOAN COMPANY CAPITAL, 450,000. LOANS ADVANCED in , sums from to £SOU, on approved personal security. Bills discounted. For particulars apply to John Atherton, 87, Lord-street, Liverpool ; br to John Gregory, 39, Princes'-street, Manchester. LIVERPOOL DOCKS.—LOANS OF MONEY. THE COMMITTEE of the LIVERPOOL DOCKS DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that they are willing to RECEIVE LOANS OF MONEY upon the Security of the Bonds of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, for Terms of Three, Five, or Seven Years, at the option of the Lenders. The interest is payable half-yearly at the Bankers of the Trustees here or In London. All offers to be addressed to GEO. V. TANTON, Esq., Treasurer pock-office, Liverpool. (By order) DANIEL MASON, Secretary. Deck-office. Liverpool, 28th June, 1855. DELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY.-(LIMITED CAPITAL L 210,000: Head Office-38, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL Branch Offices.-3, St. Jilin's-parade. Byrom-street, Manchester and Hill -street, St. Helen's LOANS Granted on Approved Security. in'. sums from .€l6 to itlo6o, at the following charges; ; Entire Charge Z2O, repayable at Bs. per week. xi 4 0 2 18 6 5 15 0 11 10 0 And upwards in the same proportion. paid by other instalments than Advances can be obtained, to be re weekly. or for fixed periods. BILLS DISCOUNTED. Patties residing in the country can be accommodated on paying a reasonable ettra charge for travelling expenses For Pzospectuses and other information apply to C. & J. ELLISON, Secretaries, 33 Renshaw-street. Liverpool Salto b Suction Important to blerchants, Captains, Hotel Keepers, Visitors, and rties Furnishing, t BEAT SALE OF ELECTRO PLATED GOODS, CHINA, GLASS, CUTLERY, &c. ATR. HART has received instructions to SELL 131 by AUCTION, This Day, and following days, at the Birmingham Glass Company's Establishment, 2/. Church-street, opposite the Compton - House, Liverpool, the whole of that valuab e STOCK of rich cur GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, ice., "ornprisiog handsome dinner sets, tea and breakfast sets, toilette • dessert sets, &c.; rich cut Bohemian glass liqueur and pickle • a'so a variety of richly gilt and cut glass lustres, of the tterns, papier mache tables, tea trays, bread baskets, tea caddies, &c. ; also an extensive and valuable _ r :ated tea and coffee sets, toddy or hot water kettles, liqueur frames, cruet frames, toast racks, and plated salvors or waiters, card or cake baskets, electro-plated table or dessert forks, tablespoons, teaspoons. fish carvers and forks in morocco cases ; together with a great variety of Ivory balance handle, and German silver handle table and dessert knives and forks by the most cele ed makers. bottles most it envelope cases, btock of electro- The sale to commence each day at Eleven o'clock • Catalognes to belled on the premises, 20, Church-street, Liverpool. K.B.—Cash advanced on Goods for immediate and unreserved sale. 18nbtfration4 TTENRY RUSSELL'S SONGS ALL AT TURERPENCE PER SHEET. receipt of Stamps covering the price, and Id each ilb. weight. AITKEN'S CHEAP MUSIC WAR EHOUSE, Idyn t p ooL . 24, ELLIOT STREET, ...a. _s_ Post Free cu CHEAP MUST r WAREN, W. AITKI AND PIANOFORTES V. 2 4 ELLIOT STREET. V"IIOLESALE AGRNT VAUXHALL STEAM SAW 311,117,j , 165, VALI XUALL ROAD, JENKINSON AND POSTLETHWAITE, PROPRIETORS, CIRCULAR CU MING of every description effieently executed and promptly attended to. SPACE FOR PILING TIMBER. NEW GLASS WAREHOUSE FDWARDS & CO. (late E. beg to inform their Friends and the Public, that they have :tut OPENED their NEW an d Extensive PREMISES , N o . 24 and 28, MANCHESTER-STREET, with a large and entirely NEW STOCK of TABLE GLASS, CHANDELIERS, LUSTRES, and ORNA MENTS, in the greatest Variety. They are still SELLING OFF their OLD STOCK at 107, Dale street, at very REDUCED PRICES. . EDWARDS AND CO., ()LASS WAREHOUSE, Nos. 24 AND 26, MA N CHESTER-STREET. Other Lectures, by the Rev 4. J. B. Owen. of London; John Bantle, Author of " Memoirs of Hewitson," and "Adelaide Newton;" Dr. McGosh, Author of "The Method of Divir,e Gover, m ent," &c. to follow (with interval at the close of year) till month of March. Due anneuncerrent to be made when ar anvements are completed. T. B. HoasvALL, Esq., M.P., Rev. JCIJ:q KELLY, Bee. J. R. WELSH, JOHN CROPPER, Eeq., W. JONES, Eeq., and P. M. Dova, Esc., have agreed to take the chair. ADMISSION FREE—COLLECTION TO PAY COSTS—SURPLUS TO TOWN MISSION. N.B.—Persons who desire room to be kept for them may have Retained-seat Tickets from Messrs. SMYTH, 12. Berry-street, an i 62, Bold-street ; NEwLING, 27, Bold-street; REID. 61, Ranelagh street ; THOMSON, 90 London-road; BENSON and MALLETT, 10, Castle-street; and other Booksellers, at Two Shillings and sixpence for the Half course (Oct.—Dec.), or Family 1 ickets for Four at Eight Shillings, for Seve❑ at Twelve Shillings. Retained-seat Tickets for Singe Lecture. Sixpence. Masters may procure half-course Tickets for Clerks or other mem bers of their establishments at half-'rice, from Messrs. TURNER and DUNNETT, 4, James-street. The Surplus at Manchester, where these Lectures will (D.V.) be de'ivered on previous Tuesdays, to be given to the Manchester City Mission. tOubits Noticto. Ely Ratan Man ALL Parties having CLAIMS against the Estate of the late Mr, THOMAS BAGE, Joiner and Builder, Mount-pleasant, are requested to send them in to R. Edwards, Plumber, &c., No. 18, Newington. on or before Saturday, the 2sth Instant. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1856, ST. MARTIN'S CHURCH.—On Sunday next, TWO SERMONS will be Preached, and Collections made, on behalf of "The National Society for Educating the Children of the Poor." That in the morning by the Bev Cecil Wray, M.A. (service at a quarter before eleven); thr.t ;r1 the evening (service at half-past six) try the Rev Wm. P. B irer. B.C.L. ti)CIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY ANIONGST THE JEWS. THE ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the ab3ve SOCIETY will be held (D.V.) on MONDAY EVRNINI NYX.r, the 27h instant, in the Hall of the Collegiate Institution, at Half-past Six o'clock. THE LORD BISHOP OF CHESTER IN THE CHAIR. The hey. T. R. BIRKS, M.A., Rector of Kalshall the Rev. W. AYERST, M.A., late Missionary in Poland; the Rev. W. SEA TON, 8.C.L., Incumbent of Christ Church, Pennington ' - and the Rev. J. K. TUCKER, M.A., Incumbent of Trinity Church, North wich, will attend as a Deputation The Rev. Dr. M•NEILE will also attend and address the meeting. Adrisission will be by Ticket, application for which is to he made persona ly or by letter to Mr. SCRAGG, Stationer, 83, Renshaw street, on S,turday next, the 25th instant, by Subscribers only, and on Monday next, the 27th insta , ;t, by other Friends of the Society, between the hours of Ten and Four o'clo,k. SERMONS IN Alll Or THE SOCIETY wi'l be preached in various Churches in the Town and Neigbourhood on SUNDAY NEXT, the 26:h instant. (See Handbills.) The Rev. W. AYERS - I', w 11 also PI each in the Gam in Church, Sir Thomas's-buildings, o RROW E v Inv INo ( qriday), the 24th instant, at Seven o'clock, on the occasion of a Public Bap tism. A COLLECTION in aid of the Funds of the Society will be made after the Sermoni The ANNUAL PUBLIC BREAKFAST at the Adelphi Hotel, on TUNSDAY MORNINO,NEXT, the 28th instaat,at Nine o'clock, the ev. Dr. di•NEILt in the Cha4. T HURSDAY LECTURES The following well known and justly respecte 1 ministers and gentlemen have very kindly agreed to lecture as below : Osr ober 23.—.• Mahomet and the Koran"—Rev. Peter Hope, 8.D., Warn phray. OctOber 30. —" The C' atactei , ties of Christian Civilisatiou " Peter Bayne, Esq., M.D., author of " Christian Life." November 6 The Eastern Church—its Point's of Resemblance to, and Difference from, the Western "—Rev. W. M. Hetherington, D.D., Edinburgh, Au,hor of " Hi..tory of the Church of Scotland," Novembeil3.—" The Revocation of the Edict of Nantes "—Rev. Julius Wood, D.D., Dumfries. November 20.—" The ftomanism of the Middle Ages "—Rev. James Begg, D.D., Edinburgh. November, 27.—" St. Louis and the Waldenses "—P. E. Dove, Esq., author of " Theory of Human Progression," " Logic of the Christian Faith," &c. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY. say that after some movements, which were scarcely 1 noticed during the last few days, there was reason to conclude that it had received its sailing orders. The Constitionnel of today states, " from a certain source," that the Austrian troops in the Marches and in the Legations are about to be considerably diminished, and that the points to he occupied by Austrian troops will be reduced to two—namely, Ancona and Bologna. The Austrian troops will be replaced by Pontifical troops. Our French co tempOrary expresses gratification at this sign of the increased tranquillity of the Papal territories and the increased efficiency of the Papal army, and adds that the measures have been concerted between the Holy See, Austria, and France. The Cologne Gazette has a letter from Vienna, Which says:—" There is no doubt that France persists in demanding the evacuation of the Danubian Princi palities —a demand that England has not yet made —and that our cabinet will end the matter by yielding to the desires of France, no doubt supported by Russia." The latest accounts from Spain represent Marshal Naivaez as succumbing more and more to the influence of the court, whilst the number of high officials who have sent in their resignation has notably increased. The inquest on the bodies of those parties who lost theirlives at the Surrey Gardens catastrophe, was opened on Tuesday afternoon. A number of witnesses were examined, but their evidence was principally confined to the identification of the bodies, and the further investigation into this melan choly affair was adjonrned to Friday. THE Town Council of Liverpool appears to be an extraordinary school. There is a vast amount of work done in it without the consent of the .Ratepayers, and large sums expended annually in direct opposition to the voice of the town ; still we hear gentlemen who take the leading parts in all these things boasting loudly at Ward Meetings nirrttat „alrs THIS DAY Tins DAY, the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at Baring's Warehouse, Strand-street, About 2 Tons Clein American COTTON, „ PICKINGS, ~ 25 „ ROPES, „ 6 „ RAGS, LOOSE BAGGING, &c. Apply to Mcsfirs. Baring, Brothers & C Merchants; or to BOURNE & ROGERS, Brokers, TO-MORROW, TO-MORROW, the 24t'l instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 23, Oldhatl.street, 100 Bags Bombay LINSEED, all faults, :500 Bags NIGERSEED, all faults. For particulars apply to GLADSTONE & SF,RJEANTSON, Brokers On account of whom it may concern To-sioartovr, the 24th instant, at One O'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Exchange-place, 32. Exchange-street East, 97 Bales Sea-damaged Surat COTTON, and a Qua❑tity PICKINGS, ex sundry ships.—Apply to COWIE, SMITH & CO., Brokers. To•MORRoW, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne, Hunter and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 60 Bales Bombay HEMP, 20 Bales ALOE FIBRE, Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK TUESDAY By Order of Transport Board On TUESDAY next, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock Noon, precisely, at the Broker's Saleroom, 5, York-buildings, Dale. street, Liverpool, in Lots to suit Purchasers, A Quantity of STORES, in Bond, consisting of SUGAR, TEA, COFFEE, WINES, SPIRITS, &c. Samples of the above may be Inspected on the morning of sale, at the Broker's ottice.—For catalogue., and terms of sale, apply to Captain Bevis, R.N., Transport Office, Drury-lane or to JOSEPH CUNARD, Broker. WEDNESDAY On WEDNESDAY next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2. Dale-street, 1,400 Bogs Bombay SALTPETRE. Apply ti BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers T HIS DAY, R. J. NODDER Will respectfully off:r his Selection oof Parisian and English RIDING and WANKING HATS, BONNET $, and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREET ENLARGEMENT OF THE NORTHERN TIMES, DOUBLE ITS PRESENT SIZE. The patronage and support hitherto accorded to the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, has rendered it necessary for the Proprietors to enter into arrangements for its speedy Permanent Enlarge ment to Double its present size. Until this is effected, Double Numbers will be issued whenever a pressure of news, or an influx of advertisments, shall render it necessary. In making this an nouncement, the Proprietors, grateful for the flat tering encouragement they have already received, avail themselves of the opportunity to state that they will spare neither pains nor expense to render the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES the most accurate and earliest authority upon all matters of news — Political, General, Monetary, Commercial, and Maritime. The new arrangements, when com pleted, will impose upon the Proprietors the necessity of ceasing to supply extra Slips to Subscribers, but no increase will be made in the rate of subscription, which is now 3s B, per annum. NORTHERN DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 19, South John Street. THE DAY'S NEWS We had two arrivals here yesterday—the screw steamer Indian, from Quebec and Montreal, and the Baltic, from New York. They both left their respective ports on the 11th inst. There was very little stirring in the Canadian provinces Several of the elections had terminated, and generally in favour of those gentlemen opposed tooth and nail to the present Administration. It was, how ever, confidently expected that the remaining constituen cies would return represbntatives on the other side, and, on the whole, it was taken for granted that this year's elections for the Council would not materially alter the political composition of that body. Reports of commerce in the principal cities of British North America are gene rally favourable. The trade across the frontier continues large, and, so far as Jonathan is concerned, it may be taken as being satisfactory. Whether the success of this recipro. city arrangement will have the effect of teaching our transatlantic cousins a lesson in commercial liberty is yet to be seen. Great hopes are enter tained that, in the event of a more efficient administration coming into office, the United States tariff would be completely remodelled. As affairs stand at present, every single yard of European linen, cotton, or woollen goods consumed by the people of the United States, costs about one.; third more than it would do were the principle of Free Trade fully adopted by the Government of that country. On hardware goods of all descrip- tion 3 an immense tariff is imposed, in SOM3 cases almost prohibiting the import of agricultural and mechanical implements, and of course so far contracting the operations of progress. The new line of steamers laid on the run between Liverpool and Quebec is working well, and a most valuable traffic in goods and passengers has already sprung up. Rapid and cheap communication will very soon develop still more extensively the vast re sources of Canada, and give commercial enterprise on each side the Atlantic such an impetus as, we feel assured, will, at no distant period, double the present amount of exchanges between that valuable colony and the mother country. It appears, by the recent returns of the census, that the population of Toronto, including the village of Zorkville, which may now be set down as a portion of the city, numbers fifty thousand inhabitants. According to the report of the Patriot, the value of goods entered for consumption, for the six months was 955.8501., against ending 4th of July last, 627,965/. for the same period of 1835. Banking affairs, which, for several years, remained in a backward position in Canada, have been successful for some time: past. The leading principles of finance are becoming better known, and with extended knowledge on a subject of such vital importance, we may anticipate the most valuable results, both as regards commerce and agriculture. Bank stock was in a healthy state at the date of last advices. British North American shares sold at 881, on 501 paid; Montreal bank shares were current at 661, on 50/ paid ; and city banks were sold at 241, on 201 paid up. Altogether, we feel satisfied for the future of Canada. The elections, ani mosity than ni ye u i s vn u t o a l l ei Greatn n c t e h e o n f e l ia Britain,gnl b u o a u ng r eo i though warmly contested, have awak ene d less nor has tah h Sa ic s h t marks s , n there r beene v t h e e o an ce y a s e i x o t n r a e progress of the American Presidential election. From these and many other evils incident to the peculiar Constitution and institutions of the neighbouring Republic, the Canadians are happily exempt. Exempt because they have freedom in its highest sense, regulated and respected, neither repressed by the undue power of the State and its executive, nor scandalised by the extreme of popular license. All parties recognise this, and, recognising, will study to preserve it. The Baltic which arrived here last evening, had amongst her passengers, Dr. Kane, the celebrated Artie traveller. With that modesty which invit:iably accompanies true genius, he declined to receive a public entertainment from the citizens - of Philadelphia previous to his departure for Europe. The advices brought by this arrival are meagre in the extreme. At the election of mayor in Baltimore a series of fearful riots took place, and the loss of four lives, and the seriously wounding of some twenty persons, was the consequence. A remarkable banquet had been given at a place called Ninety-six, in South Carolina, to Colonel S. Brooks, in approba tion of his murderous assault on Senator Sumner. It was a fitting climax of the honours which the Slave interest has showered on his head for that disgraceful act. The meeting seems to have been largely attended, by a respectable and influential portion of the community--ladies were there in great numbers—a splendid dinner was prepared— and speeches were made by Colonel M`Gowan, Colonel Preston S. Brooks, Governor Adams, Senator Butler, the distinguished uncle of his nephew, and Senator Toombs, of Georgia, who acts upon the marked approval of the Brooks assault, which he expressed on the floor of the Senate at the time it was made. The spirit of the meeting, from beginning to end, was in frantic approbation of the brutal assault. No words of eulogy seemed adequate to express the heartiness with which Colonel Brooks was applauded for having first disabled, and then beaten, with the most savage fury, a Senator of the United States, for words spoken in debate. Two magnificent goblets—one of gold and the other of silver—were presented to him, with several canes and other tokens of approbation and complimentary speeches were addressed to him in as high-flown terms as if he were just returned a crowned victor from some heroic war. As to the actual state of the Union at present, we cannot do better than make an extract from the letter of our pri▪ vate correspondent, written on the 11th inst. He says:—The cities here, and, indeed, in all the coun try, are now almost entirely engaged in poli▪ tical excitement, in anticipation of the forthcoming Presidential election, which causes great slackness in trade. Party spirit runs high, but it passes off quietly in all the Northern States ; yet in the South, much riot and bloodshed has occurred, and it may be, before November expires, some such trouble may take place at the North. On Tuesday the election for State officers of Pennsyl vania takes place, and should the democrats succeed in that State, it is though that the Republic Presidential nominee will fail, and then slavery will again reign supreme in. Congress. The two brothers Grelet, and the broker Parot, charged with the embezzlement of a large number of shares of the Northern Railway of France, have been transferred, by order of the Executive, to the custody of the federal authorities. The principal actor in the alleged fraud, Carpentier, had not yet been arrested, but the most active measures were being taken by the police to discover his where abouts, as well as that of the female who accom panies him, and who is also supposed to be his accomplice. The question is raised whether, under the treaty of the extradition of offenders, between the United States and France, Parot, the Grelets and Carpentier, even though the fact of their having embezzled the funds of the railway be established beyond all doubt, can be delivered up to the French authorities The advices from the Continent to-day are of little consequence. The official communication in the Mohiteur, with regard to the Neapolitan question, appears to have pleased all the Paris journals, though from very opposite motives. The organs of the Legitimists, Orleanists, and Ultra monta nrs, rejoice at the moderation displayed in the °Mc:jai document, and laugh in their sleeve at the narrow escape of their royal client; but the Siecle, curious to relate, founds its approval on the fact that the language in which the communication is conveyed betrays a conviction that the struggle which commenced on the banks of the Pruth is destined to be terminated in Italy. It is not often that diplomatic documents command so general a success, and the sole fact of the present one having been interpreted in two so very con trary senses must be highly gratifying to diplomacy in general. The Ost. Deutsche Post asserts that England has askeci, and obtained, a union of the naval squadrons as the minimum preliminary to more decided action, reserving, however, to herself the adoption of ulterior measures independently of France. The Mediterranean squadron is still in the roads of Toulon; but letters from that port of the conspicuous share they have taken in them. Tho prodigals are exceedingly pleased at the recital of the immense success which has attended the Rivington Pike scheme, and never blush when they alluded to dock jobbery and gaol trickery, candlesticks, cruelly handled mermaids, lions, and other external embellishments of St. George's Hall. The evils of Corporate perversity do not end here. OLIVER GOLDSMITH'S biographers say that their author's school made him " a vaga bond, a novelist, and a poet." We will not even hint so much when speaking of our Municipal Representatives. They are, on one side, simply spendthrifts and novelists. They are reckless of the present, and heedless of the future, and toler ably good novelists. They can make a local weak ness appear a national virtue, paint a hand going into their neighbour's pocket so as to persuade him that he is the victim of an optical delusion, give to the acts of the petty-fogging jobber the dash and daring of knight errantry, and describe the suicide of integrity between the public and their servants in strains which would almost make the stoutest amongst us weep at the indignity to which " that " thing called morality" is exposed in this vulgar age. If they had but a conservative Press—a small Mother GAMP—to give them an opportunity of laying down their plots, under plots, and dis• playing their descriptive powers, with well paid, fat, burly Editors, round faced buckish Reporters, and millionaire Proprietors, what an intellectual Liverpool we should be ! Un - fortunately for the Newspaper Press, as an estate, we have a Conservative Press in Liverpool possessing all those characteristics for which Mr. Alderman DOVER contends as the true types of literary and political excellence. They are so chaste in their style, so independent and gentleman like, so practical, and so much to be relied upon as guides in all the matters of every-day life, that Mr. Alderman DOVER would not only support the few we have, but he would increase their number. For our own part, we should like to see a bouncing Conservative journal in Liverpool, with Mr. DOVER as the chief contributor, Mr. J. BECK LLOYD as the tale writer, with THOMAS BOLD for his hero, and Mr. J. R. JEFFERY as the " Liberal Elector, or " the Man what would not be Duped." A spirited paper 'BO conducted wouli deserve, and would, no doubt, receive the sup port of the " Conservative party." It would soon become a " great fact." It would become popular if it were only for the extreme caution with which it would keep clear of . gas impositions, dock jobs, watch schemes, gaol selling, and all that the less " Conservative" newspapers will and do write about, when they know how. All the candidates in the field at this moment, with the exception of one, would give it their support, for they seem to have forgotten that the people of Liverpool will have cheap gas, an abundance of water, and increased dock space, at less than the corporate rates, if they cannot secure moderation in any other way. We have lived to see docks made on the banks of the Mersey by private capital and enterprise, and we do not know what that important movement may lead to. The ship ping interest are all-powerful, and it is high time economy were enforced in the management of the docks. _ _ Competition must be brought to the aid of the working classes and industrious poor, who require cheap light more than any other sections of the community, and an open conduit may be made to supply us with water at one-half the cost of the Rivington scheme. The future, therefore, is pregnant with events which a continuance of our present reckless administration of local affairs must bring upon the Borough ; and with such weighty changes impending it matters but very little to the electors of Lime-street, Everton, and Kirk dale Wards, what conversations take place between certain gentlemen some years prior to their becoming rival aspirants to Municipal honours. It is quite evident that Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD did „promise Mr. J • R. JEFFERY that he would pair iVith somebody on a division for Mr. T. BOLD'S election as Alderman, and that he did not pair, but voted for that gentleman's elevation. The last meeting of the Council, of 18.3, took place on the last day of October, and Mr. BOLD was elected an Alderman on that day. But it was not until the first of November, the very day of Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD'S election, that Mr. J. R. JEFFERY discovered that Mr. LLOYD had voted for Mr. BOLD. It was too late then to oppose Mr. LLOYD'S return ; and Mr. J. R. JEFFERY would have acted very unwisely if he had broken up the Committee before the proper time had arrived. But we may safely leave Mr. JEFFERY to answer his opponent, as we suspect he will this evening. Our business is to see the best men returned to represent the Wards in the Council. In London the Common Councilmen are nearly all tradesmen and shopkeepers. There are Tories among them, but they are shopkeepers or directly engaged in trade. They feel the Rate Collector's hand when it falls too heavily upon them, and if they do job, it is with the funds derived from a rich estate. They do not rate themselves without mercy, and then boast of their protracted connection with a jobbing system. Mr. J. R. JEFFERY will go into the Council pledged to oppose all prodigal expenditure, to ex pose jobbing, and to act with those few independent and moderate men now in the Chamber, and who stand so much inneed of help to stem the torrent of corruption, which is incessantly flowing through it. Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD has not done this, and if he had not had Mr. JEFFERY to have fallen back upon, and amuse his hearers, we should like to know whet he could have said in the way of self-recommenda tion. He uttered nothing whatever about gas in his unusually long speech. He talked largely of a report of the Borough Estate Commission, pub lished in 1833, which any person calling at the Town Hall might get a sight of. The Borough property may have been very splendid at that remote period; but the public want to know what state it is in now, and Mr. J. BUCK LLOYD voted against this infornation being supplied, when it was moved for by Mr. ROBERTSON GLADSTONE. Sending his hearers to the corporate accounts for this information, was something l ike directing a man in a hurry to get home, through a i well de signed labyrinth. We have n o hesitation n saying that those very accounts have puzzled Mr L LOYD before now, and his referring to them as he did, was not without its object. All that gentleman said concerning the docks, was equally evasive. He contends for increased accommodation, hut he said nothing about the 4,000,0001. p ro j ec t , or t h e part he took in helping it forward as far as Parliament would allow it to go. He did not b rea th e one wor d a bout the Borough Gaol job, and, in fact, if ho had been without Mr. JEFFERY to lean upon, he would have been as badly off for a story as Sir GEORGE BONHAM, whose eloquence and oratorical powers made so deep an impression on the public. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, Our flotton Market continues to exhibit a very firm aspect ; speculators operate heavily, and exporters to a fair extent. The sales to-day were 20,000 bales, making a total of upwards of 90,000 since Thursday last, the market closing very firmly, and a hardening tendency. The advices received by the Baltic, arrived here this evening, show a firm market at New York, but there was no change in prices, which seem to be lower than at any other part in the United States. The New Orleans Market was steady, in fact, slightly active at very firm prices. The Liverpool Share Market opened firm to day, and continued so throughout the • day until about four o'clock, when a considerable improve men was perceptible. The closing prices of the leading lines were as follows :-Aberdeen, 121 13. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 15A. Caledonian, 27 9-16 27 11-16. Chester and Holyhead, 16 161. Eastern Counties, 9 1-16 91. East Lancashire, 20 201. Great Northern, 231 23. Ditto A. Shares, 10 101. Great Western, 6-11 65. Lanca shire and Yorkshire Stock, 941 95. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 18 181. London and North Western Stock, 102* -1021. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331 331. Midland Stock, 771 78. North British, 91 98. North Staffordshire, 5:1 5,-;(1. South Eastern and Dover, 20 9-16 20. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 191 198. York and North Midland, 28281. Leeds Capital Stock, 17 17k. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 1 id. Dutch Rhenish, 11 1 7-16 p. Great Western of Canada, 23. Ditto New Shares, 14 lip. Great Luxembourg, 11Z 111(1. There is rather more demand for Money to day, and a slight advance has taken place on the rates charged for loans from day to day. The Govern ment broker has borrowed at 6 per cent on Stock, and loans on Turkish 4 per Cents are not obtain able under 7 per cent. The Funds remain firm, at slightly improved rates, Consols being 92 to 921 for Money, and 921 921 for November 6. The New Threes are about 911- 91, and the Reduced 911 91H. Bank Stock has been dull at 2121, Exchequer Bills remain at 3s to 6s prem, and the Bonds are 981 981. The Foreign Stock Market is inactive, and the principal variation to notice is in Turkish Bonds 6 per Cents, which have improved to 891 89.1 The 4 per Cents are steady at 99. Brazliau 5 per Cents Small Bonds are 99*. Buenos Ayres, 83. Granada Active, 211. Portuguese 3 per Cents, 44. Russian 41 per Cents have improved to 961, and Belgian 4* per Cents are marked 99. In the Railway Share Market there has been some increase in the speculative business transacted, and prices have shown a decided improvement. Caledonian are 551 551. Eastern Counties, 9 9*. Edinburgh, Perth,.' ' and Dundee, 32*. Great Northern A Stock. 82*. Great Western, 64 641. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 941 941. Brighton, 1061 North Western, 102 1021. South Western, 1022 103* Midland, 77 to 771 North Eastern, Berwick, 791. Ditto York, 56 to 562 ; and South Eastern, 68*. The Foreign and Colonial Lines rule dull at former rates. Eastern of France are 371. Great Indian Peninsula, 214 21. Great Western of Canada, 23 231; and the New Shares, 74. Joint Stock Bank Shares are inactive. British North American, 67. Colonial Bank, 28i 29. London and Westminster, 464. Union of Australia, 644; and Western Bank of London, 42. In Miscellaneous Shares rather more business is doing Canada Government Six per Cents are 1124 1124. Crystal Palace, 2. London General Omnibus Company, 34 National Discount Com pany, 51; and Peninsular and Oriental Steam, 674. On the Paris Bourse yesterday the downward movement of the previous day continued, notwith standing the number of money purchases which took place. The Market remained quiet during the day, and the French Funds left off at a fall of 15c in the Three per Cents for Money, and 20c for the Account ; 10c in the Four and a Half per Cents for Money, and 20c for the Account. The dealings in Railway Shares were limited, and a decline of 741 in Eastern Old (at 875 f) ; Do. No w , 5f (at 790 f) ; Midland, 741 (6921 f); Western, 24f (885 f) ; Grand Central, 21f (6101); Geneva,. 21f (7201); Ardennes, 10f (5401), and an advance in Orleans of 241 (1,2051). Lyons, 241 (1,280 f), and Saint Rambert, 5f (608 f). No alteration occurred in the Bank of France Stock (3,9301), and shares of the Credit Mobilier declined 151. Money is more abundant in Paris for commercial purposes, and good paper is discounted for ninety days at the rate of 5.1 per cent. _ Communications have been received by the com mittee of Spanish American bondholders from the Venezuelan Government, stating that they had appointed new commissioners to treat upon the debt of that State with the English bondholders, instead of Messrs. Pardo and Company, and Mr. Coroaia, and that they should proceed to England by the October packet Accounts from Berlin of the 19th in stant state, that amongst the numerous changes to be effected in the organisation of the interior of Prussia this winter, the financial system will be the first to be fundamentally modified. It is said that the government intend to introduce some material alterations in the ancient imposts levied upon the landed proprietors and others ; and that great reforms will be introduced into the systern of com mercial legislation, the tribunals of commerce, custo`ms department, Sze. The new tariff of the Zollverein will be published during the present month. We learn by the arrival of the Baltic at this port that the current topic of the street was the Huntingdon forgeries alluded to in another column. Besides the name of Phelps, Dodge and Co., three other leading mercantile signatures are believed to have been forged—Bowen, M‘Namee, and Co., Claflin, Mellen and Co , and R. W. Howes and Co. The total amount said to be afloat is over 400,000 dols , though this may prove an exaggera tion. Where the loss falls, or how distributed, is not known, and perhaps never will be. We only hear, thus far, of the hairbreadth escapes in dealing with the forger or his confederates. Most of the false signatures are said to be clumsily immitatel, yet the paper passed. current, at gilt-edge rates, without suspicion, with some of the most astute money lenders. There appeared to be rather an easier Money Market. The imports of foreign goods at New York for the first nine months of this year wore valued at 172,101,000 dols., against 114,106.000 dols. corresponding period in 1855. The exports same time 1856 were 60,637,000 dollars, and 40,853,000 dollars in 1855. The exports of specie this year were also larger, viz , 27,488,000 dollars against 24,388,000 last year. THE RUSSIAN DEFEAT The following account of the defeat of the Russians is given by the Journal de Constantinople:—" When the Russians crossed the river Laba to build forts in A bezech, Sefer Pacha sent to ask what were their intentions ? The answer of the Russian commander was, that he had come to take possession of Circassia in virtue of the Treaty of Paris. To this Sefer Pacha replied, that the Circassians were a free people, and would force the Russians to quit their territory, if they did not do so voluntarily. Four and twenty hours after this last message had been despatched, Safer Pacha attacked the Russians with 30,000 men, and defeated them after a battle which lasted three hours and a-half." SUDDEN DEATHS.—On Tuesday evening, a man named John Hughes, whilst speaking to a relation in Park-lane, fell down in the street and expired.—John Mast3rman, a person who was attending the court at St. George's Hall, fell down yesterday and expired in a short time. Inquests will be held on the bodies this day. "Tin NEW SAFETY INKSTAND, we can hear personal witness to, secures to all classes one which will keep the ink always clean and good. will prevent that accumulation of oxide which spoils the finest writing, and deAroys the best pen ; by means of this inkstand, too, the amount of ink taken up by the pen can be easily regulated."— Portsmouth Times and Naval Gazette.—Sold by all Book sellers. Price 4s, 3s, and is 6d.—Advt. BounuGn QUARTER SESSIONS, YESTERDAY,---P RISON ", SENTENCED.—( Before Gilbert Henderson, Esq., Recorder, and a Common Jury.)—The following prisoners were sentenced :—William Taylor, five months ; Ann Davis, four months; Patrick Kelly, eighteen months; Henry Class, seven month? ; Thomas Williams, five months ; Margaret Myers, eight months ; James Sweeney, four years' penal servitude; Mary , Sinclair, twelve months ; henry Whiteside, six years penal servitude ; Michael Finn, eight months; David Jones, nine months ; Samuel Morris, seven months; Jane Turner, six months; Mary Wheelan, four years' penal servitude ; Sarah Flynn, twelve calendar months, with hard labour ; Bridget O'Donnell, six calendar months, with hard labour. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCN. FRANCE Up to the hour of going to press, the " — a letter of our Paris corresponden t had not rea l e, us, we therefore supply the following from sources : PARIS, TUESDAY Ell°llll4ctini, It was yesterday given as certain that 11.Atl i d quit the Neapolitan Minister at this Court. was of d Paris immediately for Brussels. In this thereeilir nothing extraordinary after the rupture inficitti matin relations between the Cou rts and the ideoi announ cement of the fact in the Moniteur. 13 , 6 0 t o M. Antonini is the Envoy of his Sicilian IVN es ; r ig. the Court of Brussels as well as to that of 100 1 learn today, however, that the rupture waster" 0 just taken place is not of so ster n a ellar oaf to require the deperture of M. Antonini , ife o that he will not quit us unless 11 0 , : re l e ttO the special and peremptory order of ' 113 4, les# reign to do so ; or, what certainly is pi n ': old probable, unless the French Governalet" s p tori him his passports, accompanied by as Pe rei t %no n the 1 1 0. an order to evacuate the capital of empire . as our minister received at Madrid i 1 ,', 1 4 013 e1l It is also said that Baron Brenier, minister at Naples, will not leave his pos'" hof diately. w;.'.l still remain the yet P et foa serne weeks, at Naples, while there yet rein ° it ted It is 119t161 1 1 ?e, 1111 hope that the King will Zelent• here that, notwithstanding amour Pepe. arrangement which will not hurt: the of any of the parties interested, is n"- .he The King of Naples is impressed with "li n " official rtiptt._,„a• that t the Emperor Napoleon is very lingi"ett o push matters to an extreme- liat7 Maria Christina intends quitting, Rohe' soon, and will spend the winter at -tabo o It is rumoured that a good deal of dr; t bd has recently occurred in the departale n , Deux-Sevres, of which Niort is the elin 3 L„, t ia Indeed, it is said to have lasted the I , v ",jecii m September. The arrest of a reprii Pe i.° T ed the discovery of the existence of a rte' an". latt dangerous society, which had held, I belie P. one nocturnal meeting at Maye, near Lona' t tiOl project attributed to these conspirators was ° ,, c) 0 8 less than the destruction by fire of the n l ;: i l a tio, corn, &c., and of houses, and the exierni,rlh"o - aristocrats, priests, and the rich." 'OO d'ordre d proceeded from Poitiers. The result odd; the canton was the arrest of 60 pefsonliotdi canton of Thouars. The accused are 7,1,' Freshsociety known as the " F arrests appear to have been innu - , l ddY - Tribourg St. Antoine within the last fe"„.eafr They have nothing to do with politica, Wi t 1. 10 1113 tributable to the strike which has taken Pli tec to ade . • establishment of that quarter, and which lalitlidt4 to extend to others. The workmen deel7;eit owing to the high price of every article ef and increased house rent, they cannot go ' (a pe' the daily wages for that class of workmen ri'itidl, stainers) is from 4f to 6f. They demaild.„, s- ore fs6 ' . mentation of if daily. The Emperor, the r'r dn 'e and the Prince Imperial arrived at ColliP n ' t of Sunday, at a quarter to five. A detachnion".o Cent Gardes, commanded by a captai n ( ' i - e atie; attendance at the station to escort their Aifirriggv who proceeded to the palace in an op . en it e p ti o r tiO rf and four, the young Prince followin4 in with his nurse and lgouvernante. -.....40.--•-•-•. AUSTRIA. ni olsib 3 „l s t° VIENNA, 18.—Loud are the CO nth which are made of the conduct of tb: Government in the Bessarabian an ( ' Jok: Wallachian questions, and great is 01%014 nation of Austria that paragraph to be " b n ilf 0 .. j° 11 of the Treaty of Peace is likely The French Government now makes, (3 ,, - ; 1311P- d cause with the St. Petersburg Cab,n-l'n'obilli,", requests the Austrians to evacuate the v i a- t ive Principalities "as the questions rei%ettia:i i ßolgrad and the Isle of Serpents can h , e 01,Z. in the Paris Conferences ;" but to tb'' obi ee t n3 6 ' Aling the matter Austria strongly had of an opportunity of remarking. in th e i i - j a eo,o` . April and March last, things o voil l u t fort - ab i o e e - r was inclined to make ti possible for Russia, and shgesfenasrs that tile,sfo' sarabian frontier question will not be sii. n ti fr° 6l , torily settled if her troops are now withdraws ° 1 the Lower Danube, and the British flee t 111) 04 Black Sea. That the Turks share he t o ,cla h hensions is evident, for within the last 43. 0 ,1' they have sent troops to Galacz, Which 'S Bessarabian frontier. The Austrian Gic'veinr declares that it will quit the Danubian ties as soon as the Bessarabian frontier qa, h - as 0 0 v i definitively settled, and therefore Rtias h i - 11 0 to announce that she cedes Bolgrad a n " 2 6.01 14 of Serpents to Moldavia, and the Corn tel iii l o 6 , e 't; the Danubian Principalities can soon tak i e ,,,,•fillEgf That Austria has a double motive for °,`" 1 10 04, prolong her stay in the principalities 15 diso a. l ti certain, and she would probably be gr es celled should Russia take her at her wf t r ig en d fancies that Moldavia and Wallachia vin,. ll l the rendezvous for the revolutionists 01 :d o te. if she should withdraw her troops 1 ":1 1 o ° 4o °. provisorium is at an end, but her aPP r v - j e p are certainly exaggerated. As has sill l'orTi l e suggested, Austria could, in case of ne e ' s g acl:to military cordon between her territori tr - c olle Principalities, or she could withdraw b er- atie t 4 some of the smaller towns of Moldavia e l P; r oillift Chia, while the Commission was Per' e reafl duties in Jassy and Bucharest. Certain AO! f t 3 o which have reached my ears during t i loo 1;0 0 days, induce me to fancy that the founa„%nea 0 1 future alliance between Russia and ,_ - ' l.- 10 0 , 1118 1). already been laid. Austria is for tn e w r i er:t o almost isolated, and it is not clear to W . ,: 4 , sg' . is to find allies, unless indeed she earl Pl ana effect a complete reconciliation she ea gl o4 tl effect a complete reconciliation wiwith g h .-11 1 1 1 0 1° Prussia. It is still positively affirtne u - da c e a ..;o o° the Emperor of Russia never e%Pre,ll7P;oo' disapprobation of the policy of Austria iu 46 0 Esterhazy, but you may be assured thatro-tYtijOt tiori lei I repeat, that the Czar, at the Congratui told the Austrian Ambassador Extraort ) ;4ll„,P" t if s he received his personal congratulations " i r v; 0 0 0 sure, but added, " You may write to Yv s eat' i oil d that I prefer actions to words." T he •fia d ot quoted was repeated more than once, stole heard by two or three pe rson s who were„sitaill' % by. i Prince Esterha z y was d ea fer tha n "ibe d9ld9ldd not choose to hear what was Said by th e ` I :, but he called on Prin c e G or t sc hakoff ° : g sea' t fiis," after the levee, and related w hat had P,7, - ,kattlir made no reply to his Majesty," said t'w.der ambassador, " because I did no t 000 • 51 ere co the place or the occasion (ni les /ieux 74 '60 0. 6 0 ; fitting for such a description of conver s ,% s t tlil i rd not the Hungarian Prince di s play more ir Russian Emperor? Prin ce E s terhazy' h is declare that he was heartily glad when was at an end. Th e , d oe - A i We have Madrid advices to the' 17th in s , l 'd th .il Gazette of that date publishes a decree gran El l ; I' fi ) :te" fls to d persons implicated in the events of last l',", l in;1 1-° Lk,t ri f (Tree repeals the law of sequestration 0 ' " n o tin of the Queen Dowager Maria Christina; ete reinstates various persons in the rank and 41'4° bad accorded to them in June and July' 1 7%14r , Y e iiri Urbistondo had assumed the direction of t ° ment. The Government was stated t° " ottl . engaged in the re-organisation of the t c° o l ; P i cl . bl; variety of old decrees on the managem en 1.0 0 matters were again put in force. The ta.- uess of the new Minister of Finance are P ro ra et f: 1 0°: Government organs, and his capacity t° e latt/jet % n eje ° r eo i" fully the difficulties of the food crisis P on. The Absolutist journals ' demand the re Ph j e ll P4 l null and void of all proceedings which 1.-fe; consequence of the law of secularise th e Cl!jjoil by t PV vincial journals are reported with the idogvidrlor; went papers to be pleased of the men in power. General Dolce , if i r : r 93°0•01 t d, view he had with Narvaez before he lef t 'i n fal i t 'peri, - 0 declared that he always intended to re slags °' - do the Queen; that he belonged to no alleocieriall,,,' (10',1 cians in particular, but was simplY a s , ° ,`"b" ad 0° i j eire bad taken any part in the events of 18 1'bee' °6 h e e P ri di / sa from the force of cireumstanc2s, a nu f „ e o a , if been assured that Narvaez himself Wa s (j r. 111 :e cipal persons concerned in the morem. en ;of Mobilier had obtained the aljudicatt° fwrbro;c; section of the Northern Railw Y Oenar3eeo:o;oftr refused the command o f the Cas;alrY. le roY the edescelqatrieedstrtaotiboendwishsaictihsfiheaddct ' fi tl s l at s F e r h a e i r ier -t_s ffr. She wants public reparation for wh at 9" public insult, SPAIN