The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-09 00:00:00

Mantel% PRINTERS. —WANTED, a Quantity of Second Hand A NONPAREIL CAPS.—Apply by letter, stating price, to R. 100, Northern Times office. WANTED. a SOLICITOR, for a First-class Tailoring and Out fitting Establishment.—A liberal salary and commission will be, given to a competent man, who has a good connection with captains, and the shipping generally.—Adiress by letter (Z. R.), at the Northern Times office, stating qualifications and where last employed. A STUDENT (in his last year), at the Medical Schools of Man chester, wishes to enter into an ENGAGEMENT with a Medical Man, to as.ist, or take charge of a Practice, during ti e months of August and September next (the Autumn recess). the Most satiAfactory references can be given.—Apply A. 8., Northern Times office. July Igt, 1856, Co be ;Let. GROVE PARIC.—A FURNISHED FIOUSE to be LET, at a Moderate Rent, for six or twelve months.—Addreas H. 3, Northern Times office. en Salt- KENTLE DG E.—A large and well-assorted Stock always on hand Also, BALLAST (Pig) IRON. WILLIAM F. SIM & CO., Sweeting-street. T UST Received, per " Arabia," No. 29 of FRANK LESLIE'S t) AMERICAN ILLUSTRATED NEWSPAPER, Price Sixpence To he had at the Northern Times office. rrOXT TH PARK CEMETERY, SMITHDOWN-LANE.— NOTICE.—The Burial Board are now prepared to SELL GROUND for Graves and Van!ts. and for Interments in the above Cemetery. fie ry; scale of charges apply at the office of the Registrar, at the Cemete or to the Clerk to the Board, at the Public Office, Park-place, Toxteth Park. tionimsrctat Satts. THIS DAY To.ssoatow, the 9th instant. rot Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the Quay, east side Brunswick Dock, near the Broker's Wood Sales Sheds, Liverpool, 723 Logs YE t.LOW PINE, meisuring 50,731 feet, 94 BEAM FILLINGS ~ 1,499 .. 105 Logs RED PINE, •• 5,014 .. 75 .. OAK, .. 7,002 .. 43 .. ELM, 1,501 .. 108 .. BIRCH, .. 1,633 .. 1145 Ist Quality BRIGHT PINE DEALS, chiefly 7 to 11 inches by 2 inches thick, 992 2nd Quality BRIGHT PINE DEALS, chiefly 12 x 11 by a in GOO , STANDARD PIPE STAVES. 3600 W.O. W.I. PUNCHEON STAVES, Being the cargo now laTidin ex Naval Brigade, from Quebec On account g of the Importers. Also, ON SALE, for early arrival, 323 Logs PINE TIMBER, measuring 20,487 feet, .. 62 .. RED PINE, 2,294 .. 8 .. TAMARAC, .. 326 95 .. OAK, 5,992 . 13 .. SQUARE OAK, .. 40 .. ASH, .. 3 . ELM, •• 400 Pieces PINE DEALS, 10 Cords HEMLOCK LATHWOOD, 4000 Pieces STANDARD STAVES, 3683 W.O. W.I. STAVES, Being the cargo expected per Burlington, from Quebec.—Apply to 'Messrs. Davidson, Nathan and Co., Merchants. or to EDWARD CHALONER, Broker No. 6. East Side of Queen's Dock AFTER NEXT WEEK NOTICE TO TIMBER MERCHANTS, CABINET MAKERS, &c. HOLME snd SLATER'S next SALE of Mexican, Cuba, St. Do mingo, and Honduras M tHOGANY. Havana CEDAR. Rio and Bahia ROSEWOOD, Honduras ROSEWOOD, Rio ZEBRA WOOD, SATINWOOD, &c., will take place on WZDNESDAY. the 23rd instant.—Full particulars will be given in a future advertisement. liCanniacr-street, Birkenhead, and 7, Water-street, Liverpool. R J. NODDER, HATTER, lb* 81. CHURCH-STREET, Begs respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Liver pool that his NEW:STYLES for the Season are NOW READY far Inspection. THE PRICE OF ?HZ NORTHERN DAILY IS NOW TO SUBSCILIBEES IN ADVANCE TIMES 38/ PER. ANNUM Attention is respectfully drawn to the above announce 2nd parties living within four miles of the Liverpool Exchange, who desire the latest news from all parts of the IVorld upon their breakfast tables every morning, should, to prevent disappointment, send their names and addresses to the Office, 19, South John.street, Liverpool. Copies of the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES can be sent through the post by affixing a penny postage stamp on the envelope, or three copies can be sent in one cover for the same cost. The. NORTHERN TIMES is registered for transmission to foreign countries flortljtrn finn WEDNESDAY , JULY 9, 1856 JAMES SADLEIR is not forthcoming to answer the charges brought against him by the Irish MASTER of the ROLLS, as the public very naturally antici pated. Steps were taken, " before Friday last,'' for the arrest of a man who ought to have been taken into custody on the 25th of February last, when the letters of JOHN SADLEIR were read before oroner's jury. There never was a clearer case of conspiracy made out, than that which appears on the face of the evidence given at the inquest. It did not require the talent and straightforward ness of a MASTER of the ROLLS to discover that JAMES SADLEIR had a perfect knowledge of all his brother's acts. We said, at the commencement of the disclosures before the Coroner, that it was quite impossible for any man to carry on such a wholesale system of plunder without some con_ federates, and we now feel convinced that, if JAMES SADLEIR were brought forward, a careful examina tion of his connection with JOHN SAPLEIR'S frauds would implicate several others. The unravelling of the Kingston affair will place a few more names in rather an unenviabl e light. There are too many men in Ireland who are aware of the manner in which Lord KINGSTON was fleeced, for the affair to be hushed up, and the Irish Government may as well make up their minds to commence a vigorous prosecution of the SADLEIR nest, and other gangs of property swindlers, who infest the law courts of Dublin. Publicity has been given to scenes of plunder besides those in which JOHN SADLEIR was the principal actor, which must be dealt with as they deserve. The Government will be constrained to do their duty, and the sooner they grapple with the huge mass of villiany before them, the better it will he for all parties. There are gangs of property vampires in Ireland who must be put down, before any man will be safe in purchasing landed estates in that country. A Parliamentary title will never be suffered to ride over frauds in these realms. And it would be preposterous to suppose that JOHN SADLEIR is the only who has ventured to bring lands fraudu lently into the Encumbered Estates Cour who have purchased under the hammer of the Those commissioners may remain silent, but it will be found impossible to keep the sufferers, by the acts of petitioners and encumbrancers, from seeking redress, by publishing to the world the injuries they have sustained. It is, therefore, due to the purchaser and creditor interests, that an example should be made of those who are known to have possessed themselves of large estates by fraud of every description, and who may have used, or are about to consummate, their rascality through the agency of the Encumbered Estates Court. The portals of Chancery were thought wide enough for many majestic frauds of thirty and forty years' duration, until within the last few years when JOHN SADLEtR and some of his popular associates concocted the Encumbe•ed Estates Court Bill. The old system of false personation of plaintiffs and defendants to a Chancery suit, bringing minors before the court as adults, appoint ing receivers who were not to account for the rents unlawfu of large estates, not even once in thirty years, ns not known in a suit affecting the property before the court, were quietly put, and left in possession, would not do for our go-ahead while gentry of JOHN SADLEIB'S order. They wanted a readier and shorter road to plunder than that presided over by "my Lud," in feircest wig, and richest ermine. If SADLEIR'S conduct in Lord KINGSTON'S affair be carefully and fearlessly sifted, the public will then see what it was they wanted, and how they used it. And then it may be found necessary to appoint another commission to enquire into the number of eneumbrances which have been purchased for an " old song," or revived without one particle of consideration, for the purpose of defrauding honest creditors. The Government may dread embarking in such a gigantic task, but the day of enquiry must come, and it is to be hoped that the public will demand it now, and before any more wrong is done to the lawful cre ditor, and the unsuspecting purchaser of Irish land. But to return to JAMES SADLEIR. The ATTORNEY GENERAL for Ireland, in answering Mr. MOORE'S interrogation, said :—" The question put implied a " connivance on the part of the Government in the " escape of Mr. SADLEIR, and this he emphatically " denied, adding that from the earliest moment he, " as the responsible officer of the Crown, had done " everything in his power to prevent Mr. SADLEIR " leaving Ireland, even before he was able to issue "warrants for his apprehension. Mr. SADLEIR had " not quitted the country up to the 17th or 18th of " June, and if he had since escaped, it was to be " attributed to the irregular observations of the " MASTER of the Rou.s." Now, it so happens that the " irregular observations" of the MASTER were not made for nearly four months after the Irish Government must have been, or ought to have been, in the possession of all the facts of a case of such stupendous fraud, in a concern in which there were a number of partners. If the MASTER of the ROLLS adopted an irregular course, it was because the higher authorities did not proceed in the regular way in a case of the most startling magnitude. The Equity Judge shrunk from the responsibility thrown upon him by the apathy of the Government, and he was quite right in making an effort to get the burden off his shoulders. And it only remains to be seen whether those who are really answerable for JAMES SADLEIR'S being at large, will cause him to be apprehended, together with many others, whose career of fraud may be cut short, without waiting for a suicide or a public calamity to give notoriety and additional importance to their unlawful and dishonest lives. THE TOWN DIIES.—The order of the House of Commons for Monday night contained the following notice of motion by the Vice-president of the Board of Trade : Mr. Lowe,—Returns from the town of Liverpool of earliest tariff of town dues, including anchorage; Of present tariff, and any other tariffs used from time to time; Of changes made in the tariff from time to time, either by way of imposition of new items, or abolition of old items, or by way of augmentation or reduction of, or com position for, dues previously levied, with the date of each change, and the authority by which it was made ; Copies of any tables or lists in the possession of the cor poration, which have been at any time used by the corpo ration, as containing the tariff of town dues, with their respective dates ; Return of amount of town dues for each year, from the time they were first received by the corporation, or from the earliest date at which the return can be furnished, to the present time; . . Accounts of the various amounts spent by the corpora tion from time to time on shipping purposes since they first received town dues, giving for each item so spent the date, a full and explicit description of the shipping pur pose to which it has been applied ; the authority under which it has been expended ; in cases where such expen diture has produced any return, the amount of such return, whether in the shape of annual or temporary receipts, or of purchase money, or both, or otherwise ; Of the amount of the debt now charged directly or col laterally on the borough fund, giving the d ite at which each portion of the debt was contracted ; the purpose for which it was contracted ; the authority under which it was contracted; the terms on which it was contracted; Return of the quantity of land reclaimed from the Mer sey_by the expenditure of moneys belonging to the dock estate, and claimed by the corporation as their property, and an account of any subsequent grants or sales of any such land, giving, in the case of each grant or sale, the date of the transaction; the party to whom such land was granted or sold; the quantity, description. and situation of the land granted or sold ; the price or consideration (it any) paid or given by the dock estate; the mode in which the price (if any) was determined; the authority, whether by act of Parliament or otherwise, under which the grant or sale was made, to be accompanied by a map, showing the original and present condition of the land so granted or sold ; Accounts of all purchases by the corporation of land on the Cheshire side of the Mersey, giving in each case the date of the purchase ; the parties from whom t he purchase was made ; the quantity, description, and situation of the land purchased ; the price given, to be accompanied by a map, showing the situation of the land ; And, of all sales or leases by the corporation of Liver pool of land on the Cheshire side of the Mersey, giving in each case the date of the sale or lease; the parties to whom the sale or lease was made; the quantity, descrip tion, and situation of the land sold or leased; in case of a lease, the term for which leased, the price, rent, or other consideration received, to be accompanied by a map, showing the situation of the land. The inquisitorial character of the motion is such as to induce a belief, that this alone prevented the right hon. gentleman from pursuing his announced intention, for on searching the parliamentary records of Monday night's proceedings, we cannot find that any such proposition as that contained in the notice was submitted to the House. Mr. Lowe may have thought better of it, and wisely abstained, for an attempt which, without giving additional evidence to that adduced before his abortive committee, could only have entailed the expense and annoyance of preparing returns which, when made would be, for his purpose, only so much waste paper. THE AMERICAN SWELL MOB,—On Monday, at the Central Criminal Court, the two . American gentlemen (?) who honoured the hotels of this town with a professional visit, and whose career appeared in our police repots, namely, Kingstone and Howard, were found guilty of stealing bank notes to the value of £565, the property of a gentleman named Sandelands, stopping at the Great Northern Hotel. The sentence was deferr ed. MILITARY ARRANGEMENTS.—Lieutenant-Geßeral Sir Colin Campbell will have the command of the troops to be encamped at Shorneliffe, numbering about 5,000 men. Among the regiments constituting this division will be included some of those lately under Sir Colin's command in the Highland division in the Crimea. Colonel Trollope, of the 62nd Regiment, who lately commanded a brigade in the Crimea, will, we understand, proceed to Canada to fill a staff appointment of similar rank, in the room of Major-General Home Home, who returns to England. THE FATAL CoLusioN.—To the credit of the proverbial ty of our town a subscription has been set on foot for the relief of the sufferers from the sad collision between the Mail and Excelsior steam-boats, and the brief appeal (to be found in our advertising columns to-day) has been promptly responded to. His Worship the Mayor most appropriately sets the example, and heads the list of contributions to this truly philanthrophic fund. The example cannot fail to be followed, and we confidently anticipate that the enumeration of true Samaritans will from a long catalogue ere many hours have elapsed. THE NORTHERN TIME S.---LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. --...--- ALARMING RIOT BY MILITIA-MEN.—We learn, from a brief outline published in the Limerick Reporter, that a serious riot and disturbance took place at Nenagh, on Monday, and continued yesterday. The originators, it is stated, were the North Tipperary Militia, of which body several of the men were taken into custody. An attack was than made upon the barrack prison, from which the inmates incarcerated were rescued. The riot increased, and the residents were thrown into the utmost state of alarm and consternation. The windows of the police barrack were broken, and the police fired with blank cartridge upon the rioters. The result is not stated, but it is mentioned that the Roman Catholic pastor, the Rev. Mr. Scanlan, had been most active and energetic in his efforts to allay the storm. NEW COUNTY MAGIsTRATE.—On Monday, at the Salford quarter sessions, Abraham Ormerod, Esq., Ridgefoot House, Todmorden, qualified as a magistrate for this county. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY EVENING The Liverpool Cotton market has been rather more quiet to-day, though holders continue firm, and prices are fully maintained. The sales amount to 5,000 bales, and include 1,500 for speculation and export. The tone of the Liverpool Share market has again been dull, and only a small amount of business has been done. Towards the close there was a slightly improved feeling, and prices closed steadily at the following quotations!:—Aberdeen , 141 15. Chester and Birkenhead, 171 17g. Caledonian, 301 301. Chester and Holyhead, 17 171. Eastern Counties, 10 7-16 10 9-16. East Lanca shire, 211 211. Great Northern, 24 241. Ditto A, 91 10. Great Western, 621 63. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 981 981. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 184 19. London and North Western Stock, 109 1091. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 341 351 New 6 per cent. Pref., 1 ip. Ditto Preference, 121 121. Midland Stock, 84 841. North British, 91 9'l. North Staffordshire, 4-1 41d. South Eastern and Dover, 22 9-16 221. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 211 221. York and North Midland, 321 32 1 . Leeds Capital Stock, 181 191. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 11 Hp. Dutch Rhenish, 21 2 13.16 p. Great Western of Canada, 26 261. Ditto New Shares, 34 31p. Great Luxembourg, 81 81d. There was a fair amount of business done in the Liverpool Corn Exchange to-day, and price s generally were higher than on Friday. The Manchester Goods market has been less buoyant to-day, and a smaller business has been done in both Goods and Yarns, at prices barely so good as were obtained on Thursday last. • The following is a statement of traffic receipts of the Great Western Railway of Canada, all in sterling money, by passenger and goods trains, for the week ending June 20, 1856, and for the cor• responding period last year :—Week ending June 20, 1856, total receipts 10,6501. 2s. 11d., per mile per week 371. 135.; week ending June 22, 1855, total receipts 6,855/. 15s. ; per mile per week 281. Os Increase, total receipts 3,7941. 7s. 11d., per mile per week 9/. 4s. Aggregate gross receipts from the commencement of the current half year to date, 236,7361. 9s. 11d. Ditto for the corres ponding period last year, 167,197/. 13s. Letters from France mention that it is a subject of regret amongst commercial circles, that the legislative session has terminated without anything having been decided on the question of establish ing a trans-Atlantic line of packet boats, and it is feared that the subject will linger through the next session. It is probable that the financial crisis during the month of June on the Paris Bourse has caused the Minister of Finance to adjourn the matter to a better opportunity, when the formation of a new company will not add to the derangement of affairs. In the meantime the trade of France suffers, at it is in a measure dependent upon the lines of packets trading between England and the United States. Accounts from Egypt, dated the 24th ult., are very favourable with regard to the production of cereals, and it is estimated that there will be 4,000,000 hectolitres available for exportation during the present year. Letters from Spain dwell at considerable length on the revolutionary movements in several of the provinces, which were becoming more serious than ever. The prospectus has been issued of a new com pany, under the Limited Liability Act, called the " Indian Mercantile Agency," established for the purpose of acting as agents in the purchase and sale of goods and property, to make advances on the same, and generally to conduct the business of Indian agency in all its branches. The capital to be thus employed is set down at one million sterling, in 50,000 shares of 121. each, but only Si. per share will be called for within the first twelve months. The prospectus exhibits a fair statement of the want of such a company, which there is reason to suppose would be successful if judici ously managed. . . The Metropolitan Railway has again been brought before the public, as there are shares amountiing to 520,0001 that were subscribed for and paid upon by the promoters, which are now offered to new applicants under a guarantee of 0 per cent. As this guarantee is well secured, these shares will no doubt be speedily tai en up. This day the half yearly meeting of the Green wich Railway Company was held, when a dividend of 5s 2d per share was declared, payable on the 15th instant. clear of income tax. The accounts showed a balance in favour of the company, after paying the above dividend, of 321 16s 7d. A vote of thanks was passed to the directors of the company. The first half-yearly meeting of the Bank of London took place this day, and passed off in a satisfactory spirit. From the report it appeared that the profit made amounted to 37,0001, from which the directors now made a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, leaving 8,000/ to go towards a reserve fund. The report was adopted. The Funds were dull during the greater part of the morning, at a reduction of k per cent, but in the afternoon a rally took place, and the closing prices of Consols were quoted at the closing prices of yesterday, viz , 958 to 95*. The dividends will be payable at the Bank to-morrow. In Foreign Stocks the business done has been extremely limited, and the subjoined are the last quotations of the Foreign Exchanges :—Amster dam, short, 11 16 to 11 17. Do., three months, 11 191 to 11 191. Rotterdam, do ,11 19* to 12 191. Antwerp, do., 25 50 to 25 621. Brussels, do., 25 50 to 25 62k. Hamburg, do., 13 91 to 13 94. Paris, short, 25 25 to 25 324. Do., three months, 25 511, to 25 65. Marseilles, do., 25 60 to 25 674 Frankfort, ,lo , 120 to 1201. Vienna, do., 10 16 to 10 18. Trieste, do., 10 17 to 10 20. Petersburg, do., 377-, to 374. Madrid, do., 494 to 491. We are informed that the negotiations for leasing the Great Luxembourg line to the Eastern of France Railway Company have been broken off, differences havin g arisen us regards some of the details The Great Luxembourg shareholders will, doubtless, be furnished with full details at the meeting called for the 15th inst, It is reported that the directors of the London and South Western Railway Company propose to distribute amongst the proprietors, at par, an amount of old unappropriated stock, !at present lying at the disposal of the company. It is stated that the distribution will give about 51 new stock for every 1001 now held- As the ordinary stock of this company stands at present at 7 or 8 per cent premium, the arrangement in question of course involves a small bonus to the shareholders. The half-yearly dividend on the 7 per cent. Pre ference Shares of the Crystal Palace Company is to be payable on the 7th of August. The Railway Share Market has been moderately active, but prices have in many cases declined 4 to I per cent. The following are the final quotations : —Caledonian, 61 61.4. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 63 65. Eastern Counties, 10a 104. East Lancashire, 86 88. Great Northern, 95 96. Ditto A, 78 79. Great Western, 621 63. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 98 981. Leeds Northern, 181 191. London and North Western, 1081 109. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 341 35. Midland Stock, 83i 84. North British, 374 38. South Eastern and Dover, 75 75k. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 87 88. York and North Midland, 63,i 64. LONDON GAZETTE BANKRUPTS.—JOHN NEWMAN WALKER, Hounds ditch, hardwareman and general dealer, Jos Ern Roca the younger, Birmingham, factor and cut nail maker. JAMES HUNT, late of Bristol , now of Noel - street , Islington' auctioneer, commission agent, and public accountant. HENRY WILLIAMS, Swansea, timber merchant. CATHERINE WILLIAMS, Burscough, Lancashire, licensed victualler and farmer. THOMAS HOLLINGSWORTH, Liverpool, ti m b er merchant. JomN GREGORY, Manchester, accountant and general agent. THOMAS HINDLE, RICHARD STUDDARD , and HENRY WALMSLEY , Accrin g ton, Lancashire, p ower loom cloth manufacturers. HENRY SHAW, Halifax, worsted spinner. JoJN SrocKs Thirruc, New Town, Almondbury, Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer. HENRY ARMAND T Hoß ps, Harley ford-place, if ennington, coach proprietor. THOMAS WRIGHT, sen., and TnomAs j un ., EADEEATEE, Hud dersfield, Yorkshire, woollen cloth merchant. York, tailors and drapers. HENRY L THE MORNING LIGHT.—The steam-tug Rattler left the Morning Light at five o'clock, p.m., on Monday, fifty miles below Holyhead. She was going at the time at the rate of fifteen knots an hour. 411 well on board. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, MONDAY EVENING The accounts which the government receives from Russia as to the feeling towards France, are not at all, lam assured, of a satisfactory kind. It has learned to day, for example, that for some days past the St. Petersburg papers, all of which are, as you know, more or less under the control of the government, have been abusing it in pretty violent terms, and predicting that all manner of disasters are in store for it—amongst them bankruptcy. Even the Northern Bee, which is a semi official government organ, has published letters in which the French government is rather rudely treated. Nevertheless, it is expected that in a very few days news will be received of the nomination by Russia of an ambassador to this Court, but this ambassa dor will certainly not be, as I have more than once told you, Prince Dolgorouki. A newspaper says that Mr. Mahan, the American professor, who was refused admission to the Court at St. James's on account of his dress, has arrived here. The letter purporting to be written by the young Count de Paris to M. Roger, and which was copied into some of the London papers from the Belgian journal, without, however, any acknow ledgment of the source from which it was obtained, turns out to be a forgery. Vienna letters say that nothing is known in well informed circles of that capital, of any interview being about to take place between the Emperor of Austria and the Emperor of the French. Here, however, on the contrary, this interview continues to be regard as definitively settled. At all events it is quite certain that Louis Napoleon means to go to Switzerland, as a Berne letter says that orders have actually been transmitted to the chateau of Arenenburg, in Turgau, to prepare it for his Majesty. Accounts from Constantinople to the 26th ult. state that the Russians had given a grand banquet at Kertch to the English, and that the English at Balaklava had embarked the materiel of their railway. THE EAST, Advices dated Marseilles yesterday, 8 a.m , announce that the Danube has arrived, with advices from Constantinople of the 30th, and from the Crimea to the. 28th ult. The English transport Symmetry, which left Kamiesch on the sth June, has arrived with warlike stores. The Moniteur says that Rear Admiral Pelion announces in a despatch, dated from Constantino ple, 6th July, and addressed to the Minister of War, that the evacuation of the Crimea is coin pletely terminated. PRUSSIA The Prussian Minister of Public Instruction, Von Raumer, has just sent a circular to all the Universities, excluding Jewish students from the benefit of all charitable or public funds for the assistance of students. Several eminent professors have protested against this act of intolerance. THE ITALIAN STATES A letter from Milan of the 3rd inst. says :—" For some days past we have been in a state of real alarm. Troops of cavalry and artillery traversed the city, and moved in the direction of Lodi and Cremona. We all believed that we were on the eve of a revolutionary movement or of a war. Now all that movement has ceased." A letter from Turin says :—" I hear from another source that Mazzini has positively spent some days in Switzerland, close to Italy, near Lake Maggiore, and that he has himself seen that the Italians are more than ever averse to his projects. Ho has returned to London, where he wrote the long letter on political assassination, which produced through out Italy a feeling of strong disgust difficult to describei" A third letter from Turin, of the 4th, says:— " From Milan, as from Parma, from Florence as from Rome, we learn that the general opinion is decidedly against any revolutionary movements. Confidence is reposed in Piedmont, and we are content to wait. This is a new fact in the modern history of Italy." THE COURT The Queen went on Monday afternoon to the camp at Aldershott, for the purpose of reviewing the regiments of the Guards and of the line which have lately returned from the Crimea. Her Majesty quitted Buckingham Palace at twenty.five minutes before one o'clock. The royal party consisted of Prince Albert, the King of the Belgians, the Prince of Wales, Prince Oscar of Sweden, and the Count of Flanders. The royal cortege consisted of five carriages, with an escort of Light Dragoons, and proceeded from the palace to the private station at Vaux hall, where a special train was in readiness, which con veyed the Queen and party to Farnborough. The royal party were met, on their arrival at the royal pavillion, Aldershott Camp, by the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Har dinge„ Lord Panmure, and the generals of the different brigades and regiments. Shortly after reaching the pavilion, and ,vhilst her Majesty was in conversation with the gallant veteran in the state room, an accident, of a somewhat singular nature, occurred to Viscount Hardinge. The noble lord was seated on a couch, resting his arm on a table running on castors, and as he was about to rise, he leaned rather heavily on the table, which caused it to slip from under him, and losing his balance, he fell, injuring his foot. His lordship was raised from the ground . and removed to head quarters, suffering much pain, and upon a surgeon arriving from the hospital department, it was found that the ankle was so swollen and inflamed, that it was difficult to say whether the foot was sprained or fractured. At the request of the noble commander, he was removed in an easy carriage to Farnborough, from whence he was con veyed by a special train to town, and thence to his resi dence. Her Majesty expressed great anxiety at the occurrence, and repeatedly sent Colonel Biddulph to make enquiries as to the noble viscount's progress. The weather proving very unfavourable, it was suggested to her Majesty, that it would be better to postpone the review. The Queen said that a little rain would not harm her ; and it was only on being notified that the men might suffer from being paraded during the rain, that her Majesty acceded to the suggestion. It was definitely arranged that the troops should be mustered as soon as the rain ceased. The rain, however, did not cease for a single moment. Her Majesty was to remain at the Pavilion until yesterday, intending to proceed with the review when the weather allowed. THE LATE FATAL COLLISION IN THE RlVER.—Before this meets the eye of our readers, it is much to be feared that another death will be added to the number already recorded, as resulting from the late fearful catastrophe. We-learned, upon enquiry at the Northern Hospital last night, that, notwithstanding the attention and exertions of the medical staff at that valuable establishment, Michael Kilhorne, one of the unfortunate passengers by the Mail steamer, was hourly sinking, from the effects of the injuries he had received, and but little hopes remained that he would survive for any length of time. We were also informed that. in the course of yesterday, Edward °ogle) , had been admitted into that establishment, with a contused hip. This man was also a passenger on board the Mail at the time of the collisi )n, and has been suffering severely ever since, although he had not previously applied for admission into the hospital where he now lies, THE ROYAL LANC ISHIRE RlFLES.—Yesterday this regi ment mustered at the New Barracks, Everton, and after performing their usual morning drill, marched through the town, headed by their excellent band, which continuously kept up a strain of military airs, much to the delight of the inhabitants of the localities through which they passed, and also to a large concourse of persons who accompanied them. Their route, after leaving the barracks, was through Great Homer-street, Richmond-row, St. Ann's street, Islington, Lime-street, down St. John's-lane, throug h Manchester-street, into Dale-street, an d roun d the Nels on Monument, in the Exchange flags, passing along North Castle-street, Lord-Street, Chuch-street, up Bold-street, along Renshaw. street, into Lime-street, up the London road to the barracks. The soldier-like appearance of this regiment fully evidenced the care and attention the officers had bestowed in the training of the men, and bringing them into such a state of discipline. We understand that in the course of a few days the Royal Rifles will be reviewed prior to their being disembodied. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE The screw steamship City of Baltimore arrived in the Mersey yesterday eveniag, but could not come over the bar for want of water. By her we have received two days' later news from Philadelphia than that brought by the Arabia. The City of Baltimore left the Delaware on the 26th ult., and has made the passage to this port in eleven and a half days. She bringl 110 cabin, and 196 steerage passengers, and 60,000 dollars in specie. Among her passengers is Mr. Mathew, the late British Consul at Philadelphia. The steamship North Star, from Bremen and Southampton, with 100 passengers and a moderate cargo of merchandise, arrived at this port on the afternoon of the 25th. The steamship Asia, due with dates to the 14th ultimo, had not arrived at Sandy Hook at midnight on the 25th. The New York Herald gives a lengthy account of the reception of Ex President Fillmore by the citizens of New York. A deputation from Phila delphia waited upon the honourable gentlemen, with an invitation to that city, which was accepted. On the same evening a stormy meeting took place at the National Hall on the Fillmore interest, which ended in a row, in the midst of which its promoter, Mr. Van Riper, the President of the National Club, was compelled to make his escape, to avoid the threatened violence of his former coadjutors. Accounts from Washington, dated the 24th ult., mention that on that day in the Senate a message was received from the President, transmitting the instructions sent to Mr. Buchanan, while Minister to England, upon the subject of free ships and free goods. Mr. Geyer introduced a bill pro viding for the faithful execution of the provision of the Kansas• Nebraska act in Kansas. On the motion of Mr. Weller, the Kansas bill, and all the proposed amendments, were re-committed to the Committee on Territories. Adjourned. The House of ReprAentatives had passed a bill, authorising the President to cause to be delivered, at the expense of the United States to Utah and New Mexico, such arms as they aro entitled to under existing laws. The Havana correspondent of the New York Herald, writing on the 19th ult, states that a good supply of coal had been forwarded to the Spanish squadron at Vera Cruz, by means of which the vessels would make a stiff attack, or a clear retreat, just as policy or the exigencies of the case demanded. The United States ship Susquehanna had brought advices from Nicaragua to the effect that Walker's influence was fast extending in the other States, and that his military position was improving. Freights and trade dull. On the 23rd ult., the Guatemalan army of 2,000 men had been ordered to invade Nicaragua. This fact has revived the rumour that Guatemala, San Salvador and Honduras had formed a league against Walker. The failure of the campaign of the Costa Ricans, however, had in all probability, induced these governments ere this to abandon the enter prise. The case of the United States against several parties engaged in the alleged slaver Falmouth, was commenced in the United States Circuit Court, but adjourned. It is a suit for 2,000 dols. penalty under the statute, instead of prosecuting the accused criminally. The habeas corpus case of the three children of Mr. Jarvis, of England, whom he seeks to obtain from his wife, who clandestinely left her home with them, for the purpose of proceeding to join the Morrnans, at Utah, is pending before ex-Judge Peabody as referee. On the 25th ult., the Grand Jury, at Washing ton presented an indictment agsinst Preston S. Brooke, for assault and battery on Mr. Sumner. The latter appeared before the jury and gave testimony. At Washington, it was unauthentically rumoured that General Persifer F. Smith will be appointed Governor of Kansas, in place of Governor Shannon Several destructive fires are announced :—The first,..at Cleveland, on the 24th, which destroyed a number of buildings, including H. N. Gales' grain elevator, loss 10,000 dols, no insurance ; Barney Corney and Co , rectifiers, loss 12,000 dols, fully insured in the Etna Company, Hartford ; and some coal and lumber yards. Total loss over 30,000 dols. The second conflagration occurred at Portland, Blaine, at three o'clock on the same morning, in the stable of Barber and Dingley, on Temple street, from which it communicated to the Temple street church, the Codman House and the Casco House, all of which were destroyed, together with the wooden buildings in the centre of the square. The fire then spread across temple-street, burning two or three wooden buildings on the southerly side. The goods of all the stores, and the stock of most of the mechanics, were saved. The fire (at 10 a.m.) was still burning, but is confined to the above mentioned limits. The third catastrophe occurred on the morning of the 25th, when the Massasoit Flour Mills, at this place, were destroyed by fire. Loss, 150,000 dols. Insurance 40,000 dols. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVALS AT NEW YORK, June 24.—The ship Liver pool, Kearney; the ship Warder, Ryder; the ship Lady Franklin, Jordan; and the ship William Tapscott, Bell; all from Liverpool. ARRIVALS AT PHILADELPHIA, June 25.—The ship Saranak, Rowland; and the ship Weymouth, Elliott; from Liverpool. DUTCH RHENISH RAILWAY.—The first twelve miles of the important line which is now in course of construction, whereby the Dutch Rhenish will be connected with the immense railway system of the East of Europe, was opened for public traffic on the Ist, and the remaining thirty-one miles rapidly approach completion. HIGHWAY ROBBERY.—On Saturday night, about twelve o'clock, as a man employed at Low Moor ironworks, near Bradford, was on his way to his residence at Low Moor, he was attacked by four men, who knocked him down, and the whole rifled his pockets, and robbed him of tour halfcrowns, two shillings, and a pocket knife. Three of the robbers are in custody—George Woodrow, Joseph Baistow, and Eli Fletcher. They are all well known characters, and th 3 man last named is not only a returned convict, but was lately tried at York assizes for being concerned in an atrocious robbery and intended murder of Mr. Pearson, near this town, when a booty of £250 was carried off. His confeder ates were transported. SHIP LAUNCH.—A fine clipper ship, of 1,200 tons register, was launched on Friday last, from the building yard of Albert White, Esq., Waterford, for James Beazley, of this town. She was named the Merrie England, by the lady of Captain Kelly, late of the Miles Barton, belonging •to the same owner. The Merrie England is constructed in the best manner, both as regards materials and workmanship, and will class for ten years A I at Lloyds. She is thoroughly fastened with yellow metal, of which there have been upwards of twenty-seven tons employed in her, and she is internally secured with iron knees, riders, stanchions, &c., in the most appropriate style. Her whole construction, as well as her model, which is of very great beauty, have been pronounced by competent judges to reflect the utmost credit on her designer and con structor, Mr. Stephen Smith. Her dimensions we—Length over all, 225 feet; extreme beam, 36 feet; depth of bold, 21 feet 10 inches; burthen, 1,700 tons. She is intended for the India and China trade, and, under the able manage laid B Brown, n G and Green-lane, en - other l a assembled e, clergymen. t b honour y The Charlton party the l t on manage ment of Captain William Kelly, is expected to riv a l th e performances of any of the noted clippers now afloat. NEW SCHOOL AT GREEN LANE ; STANLEY.—Y es t er d ay afternoon, at half-past four o'clock, the fo un d at i on stone of a new i the n h Rev.ges. " l R. Hall, Esq., of the firm of R. W. Preston an d Co.,ha India bldceremony, and, at its conclusion, add resses were d el i vered by H. f persons then adjourned to the old school-room, where an excellent India buildings. A I I was number S owo at tea was provided for them, and spent the rest of the even ing in listening to addresses from a number of gentlemen who take an active part in such movements. The school is in connection with the Independents, but children of all denominations will be received into if. It is designed to accommodate 150 scholars; but, on Sundays, and other occasions 3f congregational meetings, it will accommodate as many as 250 adults, besides fifty children, for whom a gallery will be specially erected. The total estimated expense is £750, of which £535 will be for the construction, and towards this amount the following sums have been, up to the present, subscribed :—From the Church party, £l6O ; Independents, £122; Baptists, £66; Society of Friends, £2O; Methodists, £18; Unitarians. £l7; and Presbyte rians, £l2. On the books of the Sunday-school there are the names of 120 scholars, and the average attendance is ninety-four. At the day school the average attendance is sixty. There is a temperance society also in connection with the place ; and, when the present building is finished, it is their intention to hold weekly meetings, and to have lectures delivered in it, and also to open a night school for the benefit of those whom it may be their happiness to reclaim. This will be a free school, but the others will be made self-sustaining. The design of the building is by Mr. W. J. Mason, and the builder is Mr. Joseph Nicholson. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF LORDS.-TUESDAY. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at ye o'clock. THE SCUTARI MONUMENT.—BIRON MAROCHETTI. The Earl of HARRINGTON drew attention to the monu ment proposed to be erected at Scutari, and criticised the design of Baron Marochetti, observing that it was' defec tive in its proportions, and that the embellishments were imperfect. He thought that the design should have been thrown open to competition. Lord PANMURE stated that a great many artists having refused to commit designs for public competition, the Government had placed the design in the hands of Baron Marochetti, and was alone responsible for the proceeding, but he had no doubt that the monument would give entire satisfaction. The Registration of Voters (Scotland) Bill went hrough committee. The Statutes' (not in use) Repeal Bill was read a third time and passed. The Marriage and Registration Act Amendment Bin, the Metropolis Local Management Bill, the Turnpike Acts Continuance Bill, the Advowsons Bill, and the Intestates Personal Estates Bill, were severally read a second time. The Drainage (Ireland) Bill, and the Distillation from Rice Bill went through committee. The Commissioners of Supply (Scotland) Bill, the Evidence of Foreign States Bill, the Dwellings for Labouring Classes (Ireland) Bill, and the Cambridge University Bill, were read a third time and passed. The Court of Exchequer (Scotland) Bill went through committee. The Militia Ballot Suspension Bill, the Grand Juries (Ireland) Bill, and the Charities Bill, were read a second time. The House adjourned at seven o'clock, HOUSE OF COMMONS.—TIIESDAY The SPEAKER took the chair at twelve o'clock. PUBLIC HEALTH BILL. Mr. COWPER moved that the house do resolve itself into committee on this bill. Mr. ItzgrcuT moved as an amendment 'that the house resolve itself into committee this day three months. He thought it a breach of faith with the House of Commons when the bill of 1848 was under consideration. It did certainly take a great many of the stringent clauses of that bill, but it omitted • all the remedial portion, and would not, therefore, be taken as a carrying out of that measure. He did earnestly hope that the bill would not be allowed to pass during the present session. If passed, it would confirm all the abuses that had been com plained of in that house. Mr. PALK considered that the bill interfered with property of every kind and the administration of local affairs, and he thought it should have been brought for ward at a period of the session when it could receive due discussion. The bill grasped at a despotism which he believed the House of Commons would never sanction. He should not, however, oppose the committee on the bill. Mr. GORE LANGToNsupported the committee Mr. COWPER thought that if the hon. gentleman who had moved the amendment would consent to the discus sion of the clauses in committee, he mieht more effectually serve the object he had in ♦iew. With regard to the observation of the hon. member for Devonshire (Mr. Palk), that an earlier period of the session should have been sought for introducing the bill, he had not been able, to find that happy time, although he had anxiously looked for it. The early part of the session was taken up with discussions on supply and on the war, and he had not been able to obtain any evening for the discussion of a bill of 200 clauses. If there were any of the clauses to which grave objections were raised, or which would lead to much discussion, he would postpone them for another year. He hoped the house would not shut the door altogether against an amendment of the Act of 1848. Mr. HENLEY thought the Government would have acted more judiciously if they had introduced the old bill, with those portions expunged which were objected to by the select committee. Mr. BAINES said there were many clauses of the bill which were of great importance, and the discussion of which would occupy no time. If there was no other reason for going into committee, one might be found in the fact that the bill provided for the continuance of th 3 Board of Health, which would cease on the Ist of July, and to the end of the next session of Parliament. It would be highly undesirable to stay until next session for a renewal of the powers of the board, for the session might be cut short in the course of the first week. Mr. GREENE had no objection to that clause of the bill being agreed to, but to the general principle of the bill he had very strong objections, and he would not consent to go into committee on any other portion of the bill than that which provided for the continuance of the Board of Health. Mr. BARROW was of opinion'thatlrthe - House owed it to its own dignity, to reject a bill which interfered so mate rially with the rights of private property. Mr. DUNCOMBE was very much of the same opinion as the gentleman who had just sat down, and could not agree to the House going into committee, even on the terms pro posed by the hon. member for Lancaster (Mr. Greene). Before hon. members were alarmed at the threatened annihilation of the Board of Health, it would be well for them to enquire what the board had cost, and what it had done. He should vote against the board on any terms. It had only a year to live, and hoped that after that time the country would hear nothing more about it. (Laughter.) The house then divided, and the numbers were— For going into committee 61 Against it .. 73 Majority, The bill was consequent& lost. Mr. COWPER said that as the decision of the house had been averse to him, he must now fall back upon the sug gestion made by the honourable member for Lancaster, and propose to the house a continuance bill for o ne year . He therefore gave notice of his intention to bring in such a bill. The Court of Chancery'(lreland) Receivers' Bill passed through committee after a pledge had been given by the Attorney-General for Ireland, that on the third reading he would bring up a clause fixing a limitation in respect tc the amount of debts over which the receiver might be appointed. The Court of Appeal in Chancery (Ireland) Bill wens through committee. The - Registration of Leases (Scotland) Bill was read o third time and passed. An adjournment of the House to six o'clock then took place. _ The House resumed its sittings for the evening at six o'clock. MERCANTILE MARINE BILL, Mr. THOMAS BARING gave notice that on the second reading of the Mercantile Marine Bill he should mov( that it be read a second time that day three months. WEST INDIAN SURVEY, In answeeto a question put by Mr. J. C. EWART, Mr. LABOUCHERE said he had applied to Sir R. Mnr• chison to recommend a person of ability to superintend the geological survey of the West India Islands, and i person was now on his way to conduct it. Trinidad would be the first place dealt with, and after that Jamaica would be surveyed. The survey was to be not only an scientific purposes, but for the developement of the minera resources of the islands also. THE INDIAN lIIIDHET, E get would probably l i‘ n rr a . n v s . w s e Li r t :n o Msra.id.j.thGe. Indian n LIB B IO u be brought forward on Thursday next, NAVAL OFFICERS AT QREENWICII. Captain SCOBELL moved the following resolution : That in the opinion of this House, the disadvantageotn position of the captains, commanders, lieutenants, anc masters of the Royal Hospital at Greenwich, and of thi retired captains under the orders in council of 1840, 1851 and 1856, and of the senior commanders and lieutenant of her Majesty's navy, is worthy of the early and favour able consideration of the Board of Admirality. The hon and gallant gentleman went into considerable details quoting a number of statistics, to show that old officer in the navy were inadequately remunerated for theii years of service. _ . - Sir G. R. PECHELL and ADMIRAL WALOOTT supporte( the motion. Sir CHARLES WOOD introduced a comparison between the value received by officers on half-pay, and officers 1.1 the Greenwich Hospital, contending that the pay of th latter was by no means inadequate. The half—pay of 1 vice-admiral was £593 a year, and the retiring allowanc of a captain in Greenwich Hospital was £595 I year. The half pay of a rear admiral 'wa 456, and . the allowances of a retired core wander in the hospital was 4492, and the hall Pay of a lieutenant was £427 a year, and that of retired captain £365 a year. The officerc referred t , in the motion had been adequately rewarded, and he dil not think there was any ground for increasing the boon already granted to them. Sir CHARLES NAPIER and Mr. M. CHAMBERS supporta' the motion. Atter some remarks from Admiral BERKELAY, The House divided. The numbers were— For the motion Against it_ Majority.. ARMY PROMOTIONS. Colonel LINDSAY then moved an address to the Crown praying her Majesty to take into consideration the injur inflicted on those Lieutenant-Oolonels of the army wh , attained that ran o k nl b y ef 3 o 7 re t m h e e m 2O be th rs da p y re o s f e J n, u t ne t , h l e Bs4 h , o a u n: who had been superseded by the retrospective aerie! , of the warrant of the 6th of October, 1854. The hori and gallant member was proceeding to explain his motion when The a r e b m ot e i i o ng n made that the h ouse b e counted. was adjourned. CORONER'S COURT. — Yesterday the coroner held an in quest on the body of a female who had died suddenly in Li' course of the previous night. Upon examination it wa found that she had died from natural causes, and a verjc to that effect was returned. BANKRUPTCY COU RT. — Yesterday—(Before Mr. Coo missioner Perry). —In re David Kay : This day was 110 for the judgment on the certificate, the case having beel previously argued by Mr. Evans, in behalf of the assigned in opposition, and Mr. Rymer, in support of the bankrup t The commissioner reviewed the evidence at considerab le length, and the arguments of Mr. Rymer in support of 0 ' bankrupt, and concluded by refusing the certificate alto gether.—ln re C. Ilarrison.—This day was fixed for tD c i judgment on th e cer tifi cate , b u t t h e case was further a j earned, by mutual consent, to the 28th.