The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-12 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES. ---LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. A Eiliatittil. CommErriat Qkalel.—Cbis On. ti --------:----:----- Ni ....- WANTED, by a middl e a g ed Man, a Situation as CARETAKER of an Office or Premises.— 654 bales Gambier, all faults, Harrop & Co. at Public Saleroom, a Exchange-buildings, at twelve o'cloc k', P 60 tons Savanilla Fustic, and 126 ba g s French Sum-c, Bower Address T. 4. Northern Times office. " and (Slack, at Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, at P WANTED, for Two Gentlemen, a DRAWING twelve o'clock. n ROOM. and two BEDROOMS, in a gabs, 150 bags Cearse . Ground Tyrol Sumac, at Carson and Kilgour's, c 3 York buildinas, at twelve o'clock respectable family. where there are no children, or other lodgers.— Address Box R. 19. Post-office. 240 bags Spanish Madder, J. Baron and Son, at Public Saleroom, ti Exchange - buildings, at twelve o'clock. ti TO SHIPBROKERS, &C. 500 bags Sago Flour, J. Baron and Son, at Pryce and Lac_ s, 5, „ at twelve o'clock. WAN -TED, by a Gentleman of experience, a 70 tons E Lcoghawnegoedallaelr (N e st, Sill anM ' eugens's Lancaster-buildings, a s ituation as CHARTERING CLERK. Satisfac- Tithebarn-;trer t, at twelve-o'clock. tory references if r quired.— Address W 16, Northern Times office. 5 casks Palm Nut Oil, at J. H. Rayner and Co.'s, 16, Exchange- a buildings, at twelve o'clock. 0 WANTED, by a respectable Married Man, 90 half-barrels Fine Tapioca, at Edmund Bowes's, 30, Exchange- c who has had considerable experience in several street East, at twelve o'clock. branches of busine's, a situation as TRAVELLER. Satisfavory 190 cases East India Borax, H. .11. Whistler and Co., at Public C Saleroom, Exchange-buildings at twelve o'clock. references and security can be given if required.—Address 0 7, i Northern Times office. ll7 bags Bombay Saltpetre, at N. Waterhouse and Son's, I, Oldhall- 13 street, at twelve o'clock. WANTED, in a Wholesale Wine and Spirit 6) bags Saltpetre, Griffith,, Sons and Palethorp, at Public Sale- C room, s E o xe e h r ange-buildings at twelve o'clock Store, a WAREHOUSEMAN. No on e need and 60 bales ' Govancine. ROoke. Okell and ! apply who does not thoroughly understand the business, also cooper- 6 bale Spe smw nc ', at Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, at twelve ' log, and must bring a good character from his last place.—apply at o'clock. , 1 the Northern Times office. „ 100 bags New Scotch Farina, Alex. S. Macrae, at twelve o'clock. f WANTED, a LADY, to conduct and Manage a 40 tons Honduras Logwood, Bower and Slack, at Putlic Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, at twelve o'clock. i SERVANTS' INSTITUTION. She must be a 73 bales Dutch Madder Hoots, at Pryce ani Lacc'e, 5, Exchange- strict disciplinarian, and be prepared to advance a small sum of alley West, at twelve o'clock. money. Very liberal terms will be offered to a suitable party.— 70 bags Turmeric, Cox Brat ers, at Public Saleroom, Exchange- Al ply to N. G., Northern Times effice. buildings, at twelve o'clock. 4 50 tons Fustic, Griffith,, Sons and Palethorp, at Public Saleroom, WANTED, an. AGENCY.—A respectable Exchange-buildings, at twelve o'clock. il party, having an (Tice in a good situation and a 1200 barrels Newtow n Pippin Apples, G. Badenach and Son, at 1 4. balesCommercal S al eroom , atel a ev t e P u u o b ' li d c oc s k a . leroom, deal cf tlm - e on his hands, wishes to represent a good firm for Coal, Exchange- or any other Agency that would be likely to prove hrneticial. Ex- LO G ambier , . R. L. C l are, buildings, at twelve o 'clock. 1 cell rat r.fereneea if required.—Address X 30. N , rthern Times office. 654 bales:Gambia, T. W. and J. C. Harrop, at Public Saleroom, WAN I:ED, by a respectable Lady, a 611:UA- Exchange-buildings, at twelve o'clock. TION of trust, either as companion and attendant 1085 bags ' , ice, &c., at PattersoU and Clark's, 3, York-buildings, at npon an invalid, or as Housekeeper to a lady or gentleman, or as 50 b twelve o'clock, ales false-packed Cotton , &c. , at Gill , Titherington and Gill' s, Nurse , y Governess where accomplishments arc not required. A 1. Chapel-street, at twelve o'clock. 1 corAfcrtahle home more desirable than salary. — App l y by le t ter, Fru' t sales, consisting of G apes , Chesnut', App'es. Or anaes. addressed. M. 2, Northern Times office. Lemons, N nts and Eggs, at Hourhton and Levy 's, Temp'e- WANTED, a steady active man , not over 35 court, eta quarter to eleven o'clock. years c-f age, as CLERK and BOOKKEEPER - _. In a SHIP-BUILDER'S ESTABLISHMENT. None need apply who la taltillartriat tr 3 iitrs. . have not h d several years ex ;erience in the trade , and can produce - -- the tighest testimo ials for ability and conduct. Applicatons (in THIS DAY. . wilting), with testimonials enclosed, and amount of salary expected, to be sent on or before the 20 h of November. — Address to Messrs. Taus DAY, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock, in Inc Clayton and APKiverigan, Graving Dock-yard, Birkenhead ; or, Comm ercial Saleroom, Queen's Dock. Liverp -01. 4OO Parre!s Newtown PIPPIN APPLES, landing ex Per is (e.l, frorr New York : A GENTLEMAN, about to proceed for a short 600 Barrels Newtown PIPPIN APPLES, period to Constantinople, would be glad to undertake landing ex Ericson (s.), from New York —Apply to the settlement of ()distending Ac •on'nts, or tran•act other busln se, GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. on moderate terms.—Apply, by letter, addressed B 16. Northern as , Tars DAY, the 12th instant, at Eleven o'clock, in the Times office. _ Commercial Saleroom, 200 Barrels N. P. APPLES, Co be Ed. landing ex Persia, from New York.--Apply to Messrs., Callenders, Johnstone and Co., Merchants ' • or to' A APARTMENTS .—Two Gentlemen can be GE aRGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. accommodated with a Well Purnishei PARLOUR Tata DAY, the 12,h initant, and BEDROOM, or with separate Parlours and Bedrooms, at 112, 100 Bags New FARINA. Field-street, Everton. To be taken from the Railway.—Apply to ALEX. S. MACRAE, Broker. mu be LET, at Ramhill, within ten minutes' On account of whom it may concern. I walk from the station, a detached COTTAGE REST- Tees DAY, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the DENCE, with good garden. 11 , nt, 22.—Apply to the Station Brokers' Saleroom, No. 1, Chapel-street, Master. About 50 Bales False-packed COTTON. &e. E Apply to GILL, TITHRINGTON & GILL. Brokers. TO be LET, APARTMENTS, handsomely _ furnished, facing the river, and within three, minutes' T O-M ORR 0 W. walk of the Woodside Ferry, at 15, Portland-terrace, Bridge-street, Birkenhead. TO-NORKOW, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock. at the • Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, VILLA RESIDENCE. 2500 Bags MO be SOLD, Freehold of' Inheritance, an 1531 Pockets 1 Fine Bengal RICE, I—excellent VILLA RESIDENCE, situate near the just landed ex Thomas Brocklebank, Prince's Dock.—Apply to upper end of Vt'hitetleld Lane, Everton, suitable fora highly respec- Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants ;or to table family. Price .4'550. .e 4513 may rem tin on mortgage, if ~ T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO. Broken. ! required.—Apply leißailey and Neep, 14. Clayton-square. F R I D -A Y. YNIIN/SELED HOITSE. On F irbel . --LET, Furnished, an excellent FAMILY F R I DAY next, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, HOUSE, near Pir: Rafft!s' Chapel, containing dining 990 Bales JUTE, room, drawing room, and parlour, five bedrooms, servants' rooms, ex Thomas Brocklebank, Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Thomas and ever* Convenience. Terms moderate.— Address A. P., Northern and John Brocklebank, Merchants ;or to Tittles offiee. T. & H. LITTLEDALE &:CO., Brokers. - MO be LET, with immediate possession. a beau - On FRIDAY next, the 14th instantat One o'clock, 1 tiful semi—detached VILLA RESIDENCE, situate 60 Tons NITRATE OF SODA, ex Retchelee ; in Mount-road, New Brighton, with a tastefully Lail-out garden in 200 Tons Bird Island GUANO, ex Neptune ; front, and a good kitchen gar len at the back; it also commands an 1180 Tons West India PHOSPHATES, ex Mariner; extensive view both by land and sea —For particulars and to view, 22 Tons Mexican GUANO, ex Star of Empire. ariply to Messrs. T. & J. Savage, 41, Oldhall-street; or to Mr. Apply to ARNOTT BROTHERS. Siddall, Prim c 's.buildings, North John-street. . • Liver -chambers. Tithebarn-street.E • --- FREE WINE AND SPIRIT VAULTS.—A RARE CHANCE. 'NEXT WEEK. TO be LET, sary, in consNu, enraged, and will g hate possession if neces present proprietor being very satisfactory reasons for his I FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, situ. ighfares, near the Custom House fiatu - es, &c., about erwise engaged nce of the Return.d, Wrecked, and other Property, to close accounts. On Tee R.SDAY, the 2Ceth in.tant, at One o'clock. at H. W. Preston and Co.'s:Office, 4. India-buildings Water-street, 195 Cases CHAMPAGNE, ;a 537 Cases 25 Cases, Vintage 1851, CLgRET, 252 Cases Fine Oid PORT, 12 Rises} PORT, 4 Hilda 9 Hhds SHERRY, .8 Cases 21 HhcLs WHITE WINE 3 Hhds MADEIRA, 413 Cases " OLD TOM,' 100 Cases HOCK, 75 Cases 37 Hhds BRANDY, 63 Bd.. Together with other WINES and SPIRITS.—For particulars apply to IR.PV.',PRES FON & CO., Brokers. and Docka Norther', Times office IT Sat ADDRESS MR. PRIEST, BIRKENHEAD. — HOUSES! HOUSES!! LAND! LAND ! !—ON sALF, in large or small lots, variously situated, and ranging in price troth about £lOO to XES U. P. Priest's Cheshire v.Bri. Lancashire Property Circular. Can be had gratis and free by poet. Cheshire offices, for the Sale ard Letting of Land and Houses, Market-cross Chambers (one door from Market-square), Market street. Birkenhead. T 7" ENTLEDGI ell assorted Stock ST (Pig) IRON. BALLA T HIS DA (A V SAL' Copyholc , _ Several 1, ODDER PROPERTY Will respectfully offer his Selection lof Parisian ani English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most fashionable and tasteful kind. T o_ SOLD, by iE and OFF • Private Treaty. a WARE ICES. on the north side of Union BOUS CHURCH STREET which the property stands runs in front to and in depth backwards 37i yards or there• the ub de 435 yards or thereabouts. The For further particubrs apply to ors. Chapel street, Liverpool. Nardi Whitley TO be SOLD, or LET , the very extensi v e and Sulwantially-built WAREHOUSE and PREMISES, together with large YARD and STABLE, situ,te in Hotham-street and Lord Nelson-street, near the Lime-street Railway Station. The Premises are suitable for Cement and Paint Works, or for any hnsimss renuirine extensive accommodation, and are fitted t•p with a Steai Ellison BAILEY D NEEP'S LIST NVEST3 0 be SOLD substantially , Two very pretty HOUSES, and conveniently built, situate near -K. road, In a highly respe2table and m st Ista'thy situation, with flower gardens in front, producing the Annual Rent of £44 Price, ..e590. To suit a purchaser, .e4OO may remain on mortgage =Apply to Bai'e. anti Neel), 14. Clacton Equate. VAL[TABLB INVESTMENT. TO he SOLD, an excellent Lot of PROPERTY, situate in the molt healthy part of Everton, consisting of Two DW E LLI NG HOUSES, and Two place. of Business, all well tenanted, and producing the yearly rent of .eg7. Price, .t 1,050. de4so may remain on mortgage.—Apply to Bailey and Neep, 14, clay ton -siva e. VALUABLE FREEHOLD INVFSTMENT. TO be SOLD, Freehold of Inheritance, an excellent Block of PROPERTY, situate near Everton Village, an i c omprising Twenty Front HOUSES, in a most healti situation and c ,mmandlng the hest class of tenants. Producing the annual rent of .E 286. Price, £3,200. To suit a purchaser, the pro perty can be divided i to two or more lots.—For further particulars apply to Bailey and Neep, 14, Clayton square. FREEHOLD TO be SOLD, Freehold of Inheritance, an excellent Lot of PROPERTY, comprising Seven notriEs, allude near Everton•roal, well tenanted, and produ ing the annual rent of £lO5. Price, £1,3+0. £l,OOO may remain on mortgige if required —Va , inus otter Lots of Freehlld, Leasehold, and Copyhald PROPERTY on SALE, producing remunerative intere,t to purchasers.—Apply to Bailey and Neep, 14, Clayton. squa•e. LEASEHOLD FOR 1,000 YEARS MO be SOLD. Two very excellent and substan tially-built DWELLING HOUSES, seali-detached, 1-roa I North, having gardens at the back, Ite near Nett rds of Land, pros R an annual rental 4570.— . App1y to Bailey and Neep, 14, Clayton ENLARGEMENT OF TILE NORTHERN TIMES, E 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, G eneral, 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 335. per annum NORTHERN DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 19, South John Street. square. FREEHOLD LAND. npo be SOLD, an eligible site of Freehold LAND, for Vill- to Reck Ferry, and having a frontage 9, near of 70 ya , di to the Chester-road, and running in depth about 50 yards. The land may be sold in lots, or exchanged for bui dings in Liver pool.— Arn'y to Bailey and Neep. 14. Clayton-square. liftontr. LIVERPOOL LOAN COMPANY CAPITAL, TjOANS ADVANCED in' sums from .21:1 to £5OO, on approved personal security. Bills discounted. For particulars apply to John Atherton, 87, Lord-street, Liverpool; ior to John Gregory, 39, Princes' -street, Manchester. eburation. MR MILLAR, OF HIM MAJESTY'S ANCIENT CONCERTS, TEACHER OF SINGING AND PIANO-FORTE, 7, IVY STREET, BIRKENHEAD. G, DEPORTMENT, EXERCISES.- - ERC, 22, Islington, respectfully announces is OPEN for the SEAMJN. Day and Even lays and Fridays. Juvenile Miss on Satur- Schools and Families attended. Privates DA:Nu". Mr. W. GI that his ACA asses on '1 Tuition at eDlitracts PATENT FUEL AND COALS FOR SALE. 'NDERS are hereby invited for the purchase abov2, as landed in Sandon Dock, from the T E ' :yr), tli 12 h lily ST, Chief Clerk t ananorta Imperador and Impera ri ler!, at per ton, wi 1 be rec-ive , Druiy-lai e, up to To•morr By order, P. H. BEN ice, Bth November, 1 TENPENCE will buy FIVE QUIRES of SUPERFINE CREAM LAID NOTE PAPER, at CHARLES WILLMER'S WHOLESALE_ PAPER WAREHOUSE, 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL .rp RADE S N'S CIRCULARS, NOTE SIZE Printed in the best style, with fly leaf, at TWO SHILLINGS per HUNDRED, or 1 ls. 6d. per 1000, by CHARLES WILLIKER, 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, Liverpool. Citnes WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1856 THE DAY'S NEWS Our columns to-Jay contain a full report of the proceedings of the meeting of the Select Vestry yesterday. It will be perceived that they were unusually interesting. In the first place, an irre gular discussion ensued upon the Rectors burial fees. From what transpired it is evident that the Rev. Rector Campbell does not intend to let the Walton Cemetery drop, that he will plunge the parish authorities into more legal expenses, and, if possible, obtain his '‘conciliatory" scale of burial fees. Notwithstanding his pathetic appeal about being past 70, and unwilling to enter into such dis cussions at his time of life," the Vestry do not— judging from yesterday's discussion—feel disposed to give in, so that, in all probability, a trial in th Court of Queen's Bench, " without pleadings, will have to determine who is right, or who is wrong, in the dispute in question. Another topic of some importance was brought forward by Mr. Satchell,regarding Roman Catholic pupil teachers. No one can deny the vast importance of Education to the unfortunate inmates of our industrial schools. All classes of the people gladly contribute their taxes in support of this establishment ; but we are sorry to say, that the oratorical flights of Mr. Satchel! can contribute but little to the advantage of the cause he espouses. He has t glibly upon the su bj ect of Educat i on, b ut that talk only convinces us that he knows but little of the question. We are of that class who do not deem the teaching of religious cree d s , an d t h e inculcating of peculiar religious dogmas, as educa- tion. The duty of the State, and the parish , too, with reference to this matter, is to take the child, and do foi it what its own parent, if alive, should perform, namely, draw forth and expand all those powers and faculties, physical, intellectual, and moral, which appertain to the human being. This cannot be done by forcing upon his tender mind the disputed doctrines of the Church of England, the Church of Scotland, or the Church of Rome — Prove all things; hold fast that which is good," is an inspired declaration; but, if the mind is stuffed as Mr. Satchell would have it—if creeds, the origin of which it would be difficult to prove, and the correctness and soundness of which any one can dispute is to be the main element in the Satchell system, how can the apostolic injunction alluded to be carried into effect ? It is impossible. We can train up intelli gent citizens, render them useful in their sphere of -life by developing all their physical powers, and by expanding their intellectual faculties and their moral feelings, make them truly upright, industrious, and honest, without cramming them with the disputed points of Athenasius's doctrines, the controverted ideas of. Luther or Calvin, or the dogmas of Romanism. Neither one or other of these will ever make a really good citizen,—but either may " religious zealots " Such characters ate not any ornament in society; 03 the contrary, they too often become firebrands — religious or political—and are as often nothing more nor less than social pests in the community where they reside. We are glad that, after the temperate remarks of Mr. Whi-tty, the Vestry negatived the motion of Mr. F. atellell We sincerely hope that, when Mr. Satchell ventures to deliver another studied oration upon the question; he will give to th( to the b matter a little more attention " Pr private capaci whom is Eat nestly do we hope that these religious - bickerings are at an end ; and that all classes of the pauper children will receive an education, which - , while it will lay the foundation of their being used; intel ligent, and respectable members of society,-in their respective positions, will not render them con spicuous for bigotry; but induce them to do unto others as they would have others do unto them. Our Continental advices do not contain, much additional news of interest, or even importance. The complexion of our relations with France are beginning to be of a more satisfactory character. It is said Count de Persigny has left Paris for London, furnished with very conciliatory instruc tions from the Emperor. The reception awarded to their Majesties, as they left for St. -Cloud, is reported to be of a very cold character. From Hanover; ,we learn that the Legislative Chambers have again been dissolved, on account of their opposition to the views of the Minis try concerning the proposed changes in the fundamental constitutional law. The last dissolu tion took place for exactly the same reason, a. , 301 the repetition of that step was to be anticipated, for the electors had sent back the same representa tives, with the same electoral programmes. Nothing is said of the Government having promulgated any new electoral law, and thus the forthcoming elections will most probably lead to the same results, and to a third dissolution. The Belgian Chamber was opened by the King in person, yesterday. According to advices from Brussels, it appears that the government intends to introduce a measure of Custoins reform, of a free-trade character. As in Prussia, arrangements for an adequate increase of the salary of subordinate officials in Belgium have been deemed necessary. From Vienna we learn that the only news to be communicated is, that Count Leo Thun, the Mi nister for Ecclesiastical Affairs and Public Instruc tion, a day or two since tendered his resignation to his Sovereign. His Majesty declared that he was well satisfied with the services of the Minister, and desired him to retain his portfolio. Lord Palmerston has had the opportunity o: delivering another speech, viz, at the Lord Mayor's banquet at the Mansion House, London, on Mon day night. It was, however, very common place, and did not give the 1,300 guests which the New Chief Magistrate of the Metropolis had congregated together to partake of his hospitality any inkling into the future doings of the Government. It is true he praised Lancashire, but extolled London neat centre of trade and commerce in the United Kingdom. Received as he was in Liver pool, he might bawl put in a word for the " good old town." He forgot this : but, no doubt, the wily politician had his reason for not alluding to our docks, warehouses, and the many and important advantages which trade and commerce enjoy in Liverpool. In replying to the usual compliment to her Majesty's Ministers, his Lord. ship made a few observations only remarkable for the repetition of his Manchester threat to compel Russia to carry out his own interpretation of the Treaty of Peace. "It now remains," said he, " that the conditions of that Treaty be faithfully executed—that they should be faithfully executed," he repeated, " and honourably observed." The reply of Russia is obvious, namely, that it now remains that the Plenipotentiaries who assembled at Paris should meet together and decide who has broken the Treaty. The appeal of Russia is to the arbitration of reason; the appeal of Palmerston is to the arbitration of the sword. Kossuth has arrived at Manchester, and is to lecture in the Free Trade Hall tonight, upon Italy. On his arrival he was accompanied by his friend and aid de.camp, C o lonel Ihasz, who fought during the Hungarian struggle o i f independence, and ,was the companio n of his illustrious coun tryman during his captivity in the fortress of Kutayah, in Asia Minor. There was a large crowd at the station awaiting M. Kossuth's arrival, who was greeted with the most enthusiastic cheering,"hun dreds pressing forward to the carriage, and shakds of him by the hand. There m ust have been upwar 1,000 persons on the platform when his Excellency arrived. He was received by John Henry, Esq., son of Alexander Henry, Esq., the Lect ure Com mittee, and a band of Hung arian and Polish exiles. Having taken his seat in Mr. Henry's at carriage, he drove off to Mr. Henry's residence, the Woodlands, Cheetham Hill . All the way from the station to the infirmary, his Excellency was loudly cheered by the crowd whizli had assem bled in expectation of his arrival. In the evening, a party, consisting of upwards of 200 ladies and gentlemen, assembled by invitation, at Mr. Henry's residence, to meet the illustrious exile. We understand he is to lecture at both Oldham and Bolton, and it is bruited about that he may visit Liverpool ere he returns to the metropolis. Sir John Pakington is also to visit Manchester for the purpose of addressing the citizens there on the question of National Education. Truly, the leading statesmen of the age are becoming notorious for their itinerating lectures on the mental and moral illumination of mankind. ..The election of mayors in most of the cities and towns in England has passed off quietly.. At Manchester, Mr. Alderman Watts was appointed. At Salford, Mr. Heelis was elected ; at Blackburn, Mr. Alderman Pilkington ; at Oldham, Mr. Josiah Radcliff. Mr. Alderman Anderson was selected for Lord Mayor of York ; and Mr. Joseph Under wood for Leicester. Mr. W. T. Higgings was the fortunate candidate at Northampton, a nd Mr. Edward Parry, owing to the peculiar financial position of the borough, was re-elected mayor of Wolverhampton. Alluding to the vacant Judgeship, one of our London evening cotemporaries of yesterday remarks :—The reason of the delay in filling up the office of Chief Justic3 is obvious. The Attorney General wants a peerage, and the Whigs can have no objection to such a man as the Attorney General in the House of Lords. The legal and constitu tional problem is how to make a new Chief Justice a peer of the realm ; and after the debates which took place on the Baron Parke promotion, we need not be surprised if the Government should exhibit hesitation. But the friends of Sir A. Cockburn confidently believe that all will be arranged according to his own wishes. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT. —YESTERDAY-(Before Mr. Commissioner Perry.) —ln re William De Silva — The bankrupt, who carried on the business of an optician and chronometer maker in Liverpool, applied personally this day for his certificate. Mr. Dodd appeared for the assignees, but offered no opposition. His Honour granted an immediate certificate of the second class. In re Birchall. —The bankrupt was an ironmonger in St. Helens. Mr. Frcdsham appeared on his behalf, and applied that he may be discharged from Lancaster Castle, and allowed to fill his balance sheet, and come up on his last examination. Mr. Evans appeared for the assignees. His H , naur granted the order for discharge, on the condition of the bankrupt paying the costs of court. It is all very well k-bane " in his .otestantism, like business for some weeks. The manufactures are also dull, and the number of foreign orders very limited, in consequence of the monetary crisis, while very few purchasers from the country are in town. There has been a further decline in the prices , of wheat during the week of about 50 centimes per hectolitre in the principal markets. By the Brazil Mail, arrived at Southampton, with a considerable quantity of specie, £40,000, we have satisfactory commercial advices from that quarter, which will be found in another column. THE BRAZILS. ARRIVAL OF THE AVON By Express (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY, The Royal Mail Company's steam ship Avon, Captain Revett, arrived this morning at 9 o'clock, with the Brazil and River Plate mails in charge of ieut. Brown, Admiralty Agent. Her dates of sailing were— Buenos Ayres Monte Video Rio de Janeiro Bahia Pernambuco SL Vinbent .leriffe, Madeira 15 Lisbon „ 19 „ 2 9 Nov. 2 The Avon brings 74 ,passengers, £12,000- in specie, £39,030 in diamonds, precious Stones, and pearls ; and on freight, £5OO worth of jewellery, 040 serons of cochineal, 46 serons of ipecacuanha, 15 bales of raw silk, 20 barrels of tapioca, 7 cases of plants, 11 bales of tobacco, 602 boxes of oranges, 4 casks of wine, and 157 packages of sundries. The Avon spoke the following ships :—On the 22nd October, Her Majesty's ship Highflyer passed Teneriffe with two gun boats, and the Cruiser with two gun boats ' The steam ship Barcelona, from Havre to the Brazils, passed Teneriffe on the 2nd instant. The African steam-ship Candace was at Teneriffo on the Ist instant. On the 25th October, in lat, 5'3 N., long. 28 53 W., spoke the English brig Scout, from Rio to Corfu . ; on the 26th, in lat. 8 30 N., long. 27 3 6 W., passed the English barque John Dalton, 70 days from Bombay ; on the 27th, in hat. 11 30 N., long. 26 15 \V., passed the Swedish barque Daniel. On the 7th instant, at Lisbon, were the screw steam-ship Empress, of Leith, from Marseilles, and the Peninsular and Oriental 'Company's steam-ship Alhambra, with the Peninsular mails. _ _ We. have intelligence by this arrival of the destruction, by fire, of the French screw steam ship La France, whilst iu the harbour of Bahia, stopping on h6r outward voyage to the Brazils. This occurrence 'took 'place on the 27th of Sept. The passengers and their luggage were saved, and the vessel was scuttled, and went down in deep water. - The hull has since been sold for £5,000, and preparations are being made to raise her. From the River Plate, we learn that the Indians are making advances towards Buenos Ayres, driving off large herds of cattle, and making a great many prisoners. A large force has been sent out against thein. General Lopez bas been elected Governor of Santa Fe, and co-operated harmoniously with the national authorities. It is believed that Urquiza, for the present, has not serious intentions of an armed invasion. Exchange at Buenos Ayres is stated to be the same as by last packet. The markets are ,very unstable, owing to the unsettled state of the country. In the Brazils the numerous engineering and other works are progressing rapidly. The business In dry goods during the present year has exceeded that of any year for the last five. Large shipments of coffee have been made to Europe and the United States. At Rio Janeiro exchange is quoted at 27id per milreis. Sales of English manufactures have been brisk, but fears were entertained that the markets - , would be overstocked. Freights 50s. A Rio. Janeiro correspondent thus writes :—" In a com mercial point of view the past month has been one of the most important ever known here. In imports, principally of flour, the business has been enormous, and, the quantity of coffee sold for exportation has never before been equalled. Forty miles of the railway will be opened next year. A slave steamer has been seen off the Brazil coast, and measures have been adopted to prevent her landing slaves there. At Bahia, exchange was quoted at 274 d. Freights ruling from 503 to 60s. The stock of goods on hand has met with a ready sale, and merchants are highly satisfied with the results of the year's transactions. At Pernambuco, exchange is quoted at 271 d. Freights nominal. As far as manufactured goods go, the same remarks may be made of this place as of Bahia. The Pernambuco railway is pro gressing, but has received a great check, in conse quence of J. Scott Rucker, Esq , the chief engineer. A Pernambuco correspondent advises us the import market is well supplied, and that at Rio Grande there is a brisk trade, but the markets are barely supplied. Twenty miles of the Pernambuco railway was to be opened next year. Teneriffe and Madeira are comparatively healthy. Cholera has nearly left the Cape de Verdes. At Madeira the vine looks better, and an improvement in the crop is prognosticated. The cholera has left the islsland, and the distress has been relieved. The advices from Lisbon inform us that the government are in treaty with the Bank of Portugal for the loan of 1,500 contos, and that it will be taken in foreign stock, The different political parties continued active preparations for the elections which were to take place in Portugal ; and it was reported the Count of Rio Major had withdrawn from the presidency of one of the Progressista electoral committees which was opposed to the late Government, and which he had previously supported in the House of Peers. It was said that these elections were likely to be in favour of the Government party. The Oneida, Captain Hyde, the first of the nev, line of steamers for Australia, arrived at St. Vin cent, en route for the colonies, on the evening of the 28th. Every one expressed themselves highly pleased with the ship, commander, and arrange ments. COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY ' FROST V. BRETHERTON.-This was an action brought to recover the sum of £2 2s as compensation for damages sus tained by the plaintiff at the hands of the defendant, who is a custom-house officer. In April last, the defendant, in the discharge of his duty, charged the plaintiff with being connected in a smuggling transaction, on which charge he had been imprisoned,. but it was found that the charge was groundless. Mr. Tyndall, solicitor to the Board of Inland Revenue, took a preliminary objection to the proceedings, as not being i❑ accordance with the statute which regulates the mode of the procedure against officers of the revenue. The statute required that a month's notice should be given to the defendant, stating the ground of action. It was proved that a collecting clerk had wro'o to the defendant, claiming the compensation for wrongful imprisonment. This notice his Honour held to be had, and the plaintiff was non-suited. In doing so he said it was a matter that should he understood, that officers employed in the discharge of public duties are, and properly, protected by the legislature ; therefore, it was required that a month's notice should be given them before legal proceedings could be taken. BANKRUPTS ABRAHAM LAZARUS, High-street, Whitechapel, tailor and draper. THOMAS PREBBLE, Ramsgate, plumber, painter, and glazer. BENJAMIN COLLINS, Toll End, Tipton, Staffordshire, boat builder. JAMES BARLOW, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, paper— hanger and painter. JOHN HERON MASON, Blaydon, Durham, glass bottle manufacturer. ROBERT MARSTON and GEORGE MARSTON, Leicester, manufacturers of hosiery. JOHN I)ELLAGANA and BARTITOLOMEW DELLAGANA, Red Lion street, Clerkenwell, stereotype founders and arti ficial flower seeds manufacturers. Wir.a.ram RO BERT ', Ewa, Birmingham, baby l i nen ! dealer and laceman. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TIIESDp EVENING . The demand for cotton to-day was rather quiet, at - the same time prices were not varied, and the sales were 'estimated at 4,000 bales, including SQO for Speculation. The imports keep still upon e. moderate scale. Regarding the crops we extract the following from the letter of a Savannah corres pondent, dated October 25 :—" The e xtraordinar y droUght of June and July it . is now clearly shown has curtai'ed the product every where except in the valley lands, and we find the outside estimates of Three Millions of Bales only put in connection with the postponement of a general killing frost until 15th November: We have certainly as fine weather as could be desired for securing what is made, but we desire to put it strongly before our spinning friends whether such a result, waiting on such a contingency—the certainty that in the. very. best event the supply must fall far short of last year's—does not call for grave consideration and early measures of defence; first by buying at home while Middling can be had below seven pence a pound, and then husbanding their stocks_ with the -most severe economy. We hope we shall be ex cused for pressing upon our friends a policy in their own province, but we see before us such a proclivity to dangerous speculation that we cannot help urging the use of the potent means they hold id their own hands for redress—short time." Our Share Market today opened rather tamely, but afterwards improved, and then closed steadily. The arrangements for settling the account are commenced, and already rates of " continuation " are quoted. Among the sales were :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 93k, and Midland Stock, 781 For the next account we note the subjoined trans }actions :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, On, 1 -, 1. Vlarrebeater, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 338. Mid. - land Stock, 784 i. Dutch Rhenish, /p The latest quotations of the day were :—Aber Been, 121, 121. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 : 16. Caledonian, 28* 281. Chester and Holy head, 171 181. Eastern Counties, 8 15-16 9. East Lancashire, 201 20k. Great Northern, 23k 234. Ditto A Shares, 10 101. Great Western, 64 641. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 931 9#31. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 18 181. London and North Western Stock, 102 k 1021. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331 33a. Mid land Stock, 781 782. North British, 9 1-16 9 3 16. North Staffordshire, 51 sad. South Eastern, 203 201. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 20 201. York and North Midland, 281 291. Leeds Capital Stock, 171 181. Buffalo and Lake Huron, N Bp. Dutch. Rhenish, Ip. Great Western of Canada, 231 241. Ditto, New ~Shares, 11 2 &p. Great Luxembourg, ilk lid We append the rates of "continuation" paid during the day :—Caledonian, 2s, is 6d, is 9d. Eastern Counties, ls, 1-16, ls. East Lancashire, 2s, is 9d, 2 s, ls 6d. Great Western, 14. Lanca shire and Yorkshire Stock, I, 7 - 16, k, 7-16. • Lon don and North Western Stock , 1 , 7 16, k, 7-16 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 2s, 2s 3d, 2s 3d. Midland Stock, 1, 5-16, 1, 5-16, Z. South Eastern, 28, 2s 3d, 2s, 2s 3d, i t. York, Newcast'e, and Berwick, 2s. Dutch Rhenish, 1-16, is 2d, I,a 6d, 1s Sd. Great Western of Canada, 2s, 2s 3d, A. Ditto New Shares, 16d Is. Great Luxembourg, 5d 6d. Monetary affairs continue unchanged. The stringency in discount accommodation remains the same, and the rates of interest is firm at extreme quotations. The Consol Market to-day has been steady, but the sales going forward are by no means important, and prices, if any thing, were a point cheaper; for money the opening price was 921, a rise of I f then took place, and sales were made at 921, but a decline afterwards set in, and pUrchases were made at 921. In the afternoon a better feeling sprung up, and, after some sales at rather better prices, they closed at 921 to 921 For the December account, the first price was quoted at 92a, after which 92k was paid, and the market closed tolerably steady at 921 921. The dealings in the New Three per Cents. were made at 91a, ' and the closing prices quoted at 91 1 to 913. No variation took place in the value of Exchequer Bills, which are still quoted at 2s dis to 2s premium. From the foregoing quotations, it will be perceived that the price of all the lead , ing public securities have suffered a slight decline to-day. Influenced by the movements of the Consol Market, the London Share Market opened this morning at rather lower prices, and the sales were limited. The decline on London and North Western Stock was I, from the best rate of yester day, Midland a, Lancashire and Yorkshire 1 per cent., Great Western I, and South Eastern -a. Among to.day's sales we note the following :—Chester and Holyhead, 354 ; Eastern Counties, 94 9 ; Great Western, 64 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931 93; London and North Western, 102, 1, 102 ; Mid land Stock, 78 ; North British 364, ; South Eastern and Dover, 69 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 80. Towards the afternoon a better feeling sprang up, and prices closed steadily at the following rates :—Caledonian, 56;4 a; Eastern Counties, 9 94; East Lancashire, 82 84 ; Great Northern, 93 932; ditto A, 82 83; Great Western, 64a 64,1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931 931 ; London and North Western, 1.0242; Leeds Northern, 171 18; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin_ coin, 331 34 ; Midland Stock, 784. ; North British, 36 37 ; South Eastern and Dover, 681 694; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 80 81 ; York and North Midland, 58, 581 ; London and South Western, 104 105. . Amsterdam COURSE OF EXCHANGE .... 11 15 Gibraltar Ditto, three months 11 18 Leghorn .. Rotterdam Antwerp Brussels Hamburg Attona Paris Ditto, three months .. 25 673 Lisbon . .. . 51t Marseilles . .... 25 TO Bordeaux Frankfort-on- Blaine Berlin ... Vienna Trieste Pete' sburg l Oporto IV° Janeiro .. 11 pi Buenos Ayres.... ..... -- - New York, 0 days' sight 10 44 Philadelphia 10 47 PRICES OP BULLION, PER OZ, Madrid Cadiz .. 372 (Foreign Gold, In Bare .40 0 0 4RI I Portugal Gold Coin 49 Mexican Dollars.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Barcelona New Dellars 0 0 0 Seville ! Silver, in Bars ... 0 5 21, Trade in Manchester to-day was very tame and sluggish ; not only were the sales insignificant, but holders of both goods and. yarns experienced difficulty in supporting the prices of last week. Producers of really prime articles obtained full prices. At Rochdale flannel market, yesterday, the attendance was thin and the . business fiat. Manufacturers in the district are beginning to manifest their determination to work short time. Several firms commenced yesterday morning, as it is said that they cannot afford to make goods at present rates, and merchants show no disposition to giVe any advance. Yorkshire goods were also flat, with much indisposition to do any business. The wool market remains firm, and a fair business is being transacted Our Bradford report informs u s that the late stagnation of trade continues at yesterday's piece market. The advance in the price of colonial wool at the London sales tends only to make matters worse, as manufactures—in t h e present slack demand—cannot obtain adequate rates for goods. We have not any new feature to report in the state of the colonial produce markets. Thera was a considerable quantity of sugar changed hands here to-day, and full prices were paid. In the London market business was quiet, but late rates were maintained. The trade report from Paris for the past week states that e the f the 31acility st with which the pay et has ents falling u co mpletely re-established the general situatbui of commerce, and dissipated all apprehensions of further embarrassment at the close of the year. This favourable change in the state of trade is chiefly owing to the prudence exercised by traders in limiting their purchases to the current sales of the day. The principal transactions, since the monetary crisis in August, having been effected with cash, has also lessened she amount of engage- ments due at the close of December. The increase in the accounts current of the Bank is said not to be owing to the ordinary operations of commerce, but to the extensive purchases of the precious metals, and the speculations in wheat and raw materials for manufactures, such as silk and cotton. The retail trade is very quiet, although the 'cold weather has set in early, and the demand for winter goods is expected to give an impetus to —A larg FOREIGN INTELLIGEN FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.J PARIS, SATURDAY EVENINCE Although the Moniteur has assured the publiet not only that the English alliance is to be main tained; but that the point on -which - the English:* and French Governments are " divided" is not of importance, the public, remembering the old say , ing, that there is no smoke without fire, argue-that, if the English alliance had been as solid as it used to be, no difference would have arise n on any point which affected Russia, and the Moniteur would have had no occasion to speak . The public arts perhaps disposed to take a rather t oo serious view of the matter ; but they are evidentl y not alto: gether wrong in supposing that the English an? French Governments cannot be " divided," an that her respective organs in the press cannot in.' dulge in' mutual abuse without the a lliance being • somewhat affected. However, what is c ant o certain that the French Emperor is not , for the pres disposed to go the length of breaking off fetreenj with England, and (as some of his mostinfluentL councillors . advise) of throwing:himself into T o arms of Russia. But — mark what I say , for I not speak lightly—in the political circles the 07 viction is very strong that the alliance has receive' its death blow, and has but a short time to live. That changes in the Ministry are imminent 01 not coni lered-so certain to-day ; but the resign r ' tion of Count de Walewski, Minister of Foreie Affairs, is still regarded as not irnprobable. If h e goes, the alliance with England will be streng,t"i; ened ; if he remains, he will no doubt short 11 0 . 6 devotedness to Russia, and labour hard to 11 114 the alliance. lam informed that what I Paid the yesterday, about what took place in the Ca bi ld Council of Wednesday, is perfectly correot---t Ministers gotinto angry squabbles and recrinlinly Lions. It is said that Count de Persigny, Amb.,igns; sador at London, presuming on his long stars ` friendship with the Emperor, and his high l'"0 tion in the Bonapartist party, took all the Ministerti severely to task, partly for weakening the Engl is iv alliance-of which he is a great partisan ; for not preventing the discontent which bag doubtedly arisen in the country; and , above t!' for encouragement of, and alleged particip ation stock-jobbing operations. vt On the Bourse, to day, there has been a 13134 decline in railway shares. This description lau security seems likely to get out of favour. In t ', a o first place, it has heretofore been rated at 111°`; than its real value; in the second, railways will 11 ;, longer be so profitable as they have been, bessr; entrenchments and prolongation of small va lu have now to - be added to the great trunk ; line lo s ~1 10 the third' place, the companies are a bout to 70 heavy calls on the market for works they bay s execute. To PARTS, SUNDAY EVENIN, _ The French press is not so pronl pt in its vvaY o that of England ; and, accordingly, though Lot: Palmerston's speech arrived here yesterday, Loot: of the journals of to-day comment at y ve.tairobl , l on it; to morrow, no doubt , they will all ha the P°4,06, 1 a 1 cies about it. The view taken of it by 'circles and the public is, that it indicates 9' sition to go to' war with Russia if she will n"" - n g cute the treaty according to the Engli sh of view, but it is believed by the same '•aerie class of politicians that nothing will come, of the affair except hubbub—for that Russia suggestion of France, make concessiong , Ana t England, on her part, will do the same. : The Emperor and Empress. at four o'clock t on l o l a afternoon, passed down the Boulevards return from. Compiegne; and , they 10 436e ,.., e go direct to St. Cloud. They- were in an open e 9r— r a d will, on that and four, and were escorted by a detachine%:ol Guides, and went at a rather rapid rate. S' 3/ 0 - 0,0 Court carriages followed. The EMPerl, t he pale, and seemed to me to look harrasseu ' o re Empress looked very well. Both wa g warmly wrapped up, though the day nee/ by no means cold. A large force of P ° Gar ed both in uniform and plain clothes , w ere gea' e ro along the whole route. Groups of p eopl° -hog collected here and there, but they were net'the like so large as considering the group s Boulevards used to collect on occasions i ° but occasioning, same kind and not only I heard no shon,g' even very few hats were raised. On the who' reception was decidedly cold. t hat us The weekly commercial report tells j ttb d facility with which the bills that fell du e ,,l legit end of last month were taken up, has eautone' apprehension to be felt with regard to the r ye' in which the engagements of the end of til l ° 4 'yol w'll be met, and has given rise to the hoPe,, t kii : l3 l,'. have already been informed) that the v%tia France will relax the severity of its e l , e tAll regulations for the discount of bills. Til e „, - O e,'' d . trade continues calm, and manufacturers Ji.' s toy few orders. Wheat has again fallen ;at r i , a iie i' f A rt real price of the loaf is 46c., but the punra tb made to pay for it 50c., in order to make up loss oecAsioned to the municipality by its 0 4 " - been obliged for some time to cause i t to v - 0 Dsg at less than the cost price. At Havre, eatt°oo/11 undergone a.decline of I.f. to 2f., owing t o the' solP of advises from •Ameriea. 3,234 bales W et° d during the week, and 736 imported. Sardis It, is said that Count Cavour, the a b a l Prime Minister, has made known to Eng f! ',; l3 e,„'"d reasons which, in the event of a new ', ° 0 01 4 ,7 being held, will prevent his country froul ° ,r ar `prs," - ; France and Russia in their view of the i' 3 : ll - fi t ' a t tion of the treaty; and, it is adde d, English Government admitted the those reasons, but requires that Sardn'o-ress..o Prussia, shall not be admitted to the et 7 efr i s The Berlin telepraph says, that the s! - - 11 1ss'to l d journal of the. Government declares that fr-beca'-jo in the right, in the affair pending bet d fh" England. This is what was to be esl 3 °"" e Prussia. THE REV. HUGH STOWELL'S IJ—CTtill'4 „ 0 0 5 es "sti° v ! Last night another of the series of leett le ks ;oci i , toll; nection with the Christian Younc , Mennost it- e t bot was delivered in the hall of the eellegia"B Th e fet by the Rev. Hugh Stowell, of Manchester. 0 ,00 pelf was occupied by Mr. R. A. Macfie, and thereleetetteei crowded attendance. The subect of tb e h is tel t til e : "The importance of little things;" and, in and enecte" of it, the rev. gentleman was most happy as ehafretbsl His discourse, as a whole, was of a religi °l ol9 tr j but he happily wove through it a chain of w'r pito the observance of which tend both to otlor on f b e i t t l le P physical well-being. He pointed out 11 ° 17 , tion' sin, not by a sudden and violent temPishoe 1 1 - eg o ti little sins and little temptations, and of t '"f o l ia s iPPi on his hearers to be, above all things, c ar t e lit ti e e lte r ing. He cautioned them to beware ca rt esn-ees b e indulgences, which he likened to the st r iate:od t', -- t the core of the tree, ant among these 50P' 9,9 I l h - e t classed visits to the theatre, the drall',„;sel f it coffee-room. He declared that he not P.'schea ascetic in his character, and though he d 1 yet, it ehotl'e there was anythi ng s i n f u l i n smoking' don, threatened to beconie an overpowerings eesAt be abandoned—for, under such circa a that were lawful became un s lawful• ec e llO w e t men against light speaking—against vi ecliri ons tlin of ill as ludicrous and absurd—and against ti le :, %; of oking, which he pronounced to be t'• oo s. r oe ; day, and fed fr in numberless Pub lic :,:cl l dis e° o l3 o o ,l:6 honed them to beware of irritableness l ittle to f and, having illustratd the importancetoroe`;i.ge leading the way to e great vices lie th,e'disch 3 fola e o t little virtues—punctuality, zeal , obeer dia 0 0 daily duties, kindliness, courtesy, hero it teat 0 1 : 0 among one's own family. To be a or a g re r o 0 : 9 0 require to be a Wellington or Nelcu )n t w as a he of er e to be a Skakespeare or Milton. H e l o t, angles 0 1 ' 0 nobly discharged the duties of bis .lodi., here truly great who with faith bore position /Aid, in conclusion, be declre;_.,id noot: " t r 'a° the di ll ,' t hat.O. t ol l ! was more of mutual kindness, the rich angsto os respected, and the poor more WW :cl cow The lecturer, on resuming his seat, wa s tically applauded, vet r e ference t e h O e A e g i: THE SERVANTS' INSTITUTE. —In la dy tote co tisement in another column, respectiug asted bb tu s e ssiS tg e i3 9o female servants' institute, we are req o il!,_ o t he . .. he t'ser to state that all he desires is to pecuniary of a suitable lady, regardles. of any 03 0,. 0 , roW il 'O l/ '6 bring to the establishment. h ips, g noe l , GIGANTIC TURN IPS.-Two 131 -Ye tur go o, lands of Wm. Williams, Esq., fvd d, i n :-snen ti ° ll :he o, s lt Anglseo. have been left at this o ffi ni ce fo t s e u r r_, %: b 2g ite l t il t i . ., o „ r if h . of of the Yellow Bullock species, weighs 121bs. ; the other is the coblul",i , bey art e , meas ures 31 inches, and weighs 101bs• at th is ow' inspection, and may be seen by calling