The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-09-11 00:00:00

routes Oa account of whom it may concern To-stoaaow, the 12th Inst., at Half-paskOne o'clock, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, About 8000 Bushels Turkish BARLEY, and About 460 Barrels extra super Trieste FLOUR. JOHN TOMLINSON & SON, Brokers. Apply to To-ssostaow, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange buildings, About 265 Tierc-s american LARD, ex Peter Maxwell.—For further particulars ,apply to Messrs , Fielden Brothers, Merchants, or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers• On account of whom it may concern. To-smaitow, the 12th instant, at Half-yut One o'clock, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, 250 Barrels Damaged FLOUR, landing ex A. Z., from New York, north side Waterloo Dock.— Apply to JOHN BINGHAM & CO.. Brokers On account of whom it may concern. TO-MORROW, the 12th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswlck-street,, About 1000 Barrels FLOUR, ex John Clarke, from New York.—For farther particulars apply to J. & M HARNETT, Brokers. TENPENCE will buy FIVE QUIRES of SUPERFINE CREAM LAID NOTE PAPER, at CHARLES WILLMER'S WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, 19, SOUTH JOlll,l STREET, LITEUPOOL • COPY YOUR LETTERS-NO MACHINE WANTED, LETTER BOOKS CHEAPER THAN EVER COPYING BOOKS, cw a t a i n i ng F IVE H UNDRED Leaves, half.boanl, paged, and indexed, which require no Machine, are sold at FOUI% tiIILLINGS EACH, CHARLES WILLMER, WHOLESA.LB STATIONER, 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL, C USTOAI-HOUSE PAPER, SEVEN SHILLINGS per Ream, at CHARLES WILLMER'S WHOLESALE STATIONERY WAREHOUSE, 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL THE PRICE OF THEI NORTHERN DAILY TIMES IS NOW TO SUBSCRIBERS IN ADVANCE 38/ PER ANNUM. Attention is respectfully drawn to the above announce tnent, and parties living within four miles of the Liverpool Exchange, who desire the latest news from all parts of the World 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. RJ. NODDER, . HATTER, 81, CHURCH-STREET, Begs respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Liver pool that his NEW:STYLES for the Season are NOW READY for Inspection. G ENTLEMEN'S SUMMER CLOTHING. P. L. MACTAGGART, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. SUMMER COATS. SUMMER OVERCOATS. SUMMER WATERPROOFS. BUMMER DRESSING GOWNS. SUMMER DRESSING COATS. Ett Ratan finito THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1855, THE DAY'S NEWS More news from the United States is at hand, and we to-day intimate that the Sardinia, White Star line of Australian packet, has arrived off Queenstown. She may be expected here in the course of to-night or to-morrow. At the time we write, the United States mail steam -ship Baltic, which was to sail from New York on the 30th ult , has not made her appearance. Considering the the year, and the previous per formances of the Collins li ne o f s t e amers, we are rather disappointed that she has not turned up ere this. While on this subject, we may mention that the Indian (s.s.). and the City of Baltimore (5. 5 .), both sailed thi s a ft er noon, the ;fo rmer for Quebec' and the latt er f or Philadelphia. Each of these splendid and favour ite vessels carried out a large number of passen gers, and had a mail on board—an evidence that season they are great favourites upon their respective The Continental news this morning is interest ing. Our Paris Correspondent informs us that Queen Christina of Spain had accepted the terms of the ,proposed decree restoring to her .11 the Spanish property which she lost in This act of O'Donnell considered auda- his rural Gardens were suggested, but it was thought that the available space there would be too circum scribed. Mr. Dargan, with his accustomed liber ality, has promised to cover in the ground to be hereafter selected by the managing committee, and, as the latter have received promises of pecuniary support from all quarters of the country, nothing, it may be said, now remains but the naming of the time and place for what is fairly expected to be a thoroughly national demonstration. THE crisis which has overtaken the United States so suddenly is still the leading topic with the Press of this country and America; and we cannot remember a discussion in which the same amount of unanimity was displayed on both sides, Recrimination, and all the old international feuds, have been laid aside for a single thought—the This I realisation of one idea. Those in the States, who view slavery as a domestic curse, derive no trifling moral aid from the expression of popular opinion in Great Britain, as all we say in favour of Negro Emancipation is opposed to both our manufac rading interests. To a nation buried Luring and t in base selfishness, and incapable of viewing any subject except through the medium of pounds, shillings, and pence, as our Continental friends seem to think, our anti-slavery predilections are perfectly suicidal. When American slavery is abolished, the cotton imports of Liverpool alone must exp'rience a decrease of fully one-third• England will loose by this not less than 5p0,000/, Yet her people are Aboli tionists to a man, and would vote for FRE MONT and Emancipation, were the injury to their material interests fifty fold greater. This singular and important fact has been brought to light very opportunely, as we never stood in greater need of a set off against the pusillanimous imputations and filthy slanders of foreign diplomatists of raw material A people declaring themselves ready to run all risks, and to make any sacrifice in the cause of humanity, and to give a wider development to their political instincts is a noble spectacle; and it would be well for all who think the manly liberalism of these Isles is on the wane to note well its real significance. In a State where religion and poli tics go hand in hand—where the Church preaches tolerance, and demands for its millions the same Constitutional rights it asks for itself—there must be always far greater political purity than our neighbours seem to be capable of understanding. The spirit which, with us, purifies and fills the popular mind with emulation, also moderates the passions of the multitude, and infuses into preju dice a degree of moral forbearance which is utterly unknown where priesthoods and politics are in constant mortal antagonism to each other. In England no man need be a renegade in politics to escape the censure of the national priesthood, nor a sycophant in religion to keep within the pale of his church. This happy political condition makes u s the fearless and out-spoken people we are, and much as our natural candour, and unbridled free dom of speech may embarrass the diplomatic dreamer, the incalculable value of an English man's birth-right was never more distinctly shown than when we called in the name of religion and humanity on the Imperial Senate to emancipate the British Slave at any cost, and when we now say to the citizens of America in the spirit, if not in the exact words of one of their own able States " Slavery is an abomination ! Let there be " no more slavery !" We say this with our eyes open to its disastrous consequences to ourselves as a mercantile nation. But we are taught as a Christian people to fear nothing in the discharge of a sacred duty, and as we have outlived the sacrifice of 21,000,0001. of our hard earned treasure in the Emancipation of British slaves, so shall we flourish after we have encouraged and aided America to wipe away the foul blot which now defaces all the moral greatness of her people. We will bear our share of the loss, heavy as it must be in a material sense, without a murmur, and let the Union accom modate itself with becoming grace to a change, which, dark as it appears through the lens of politics, is full of glorious promise. It has already led to a civil war of which Mr. BUCHANAN and his party cannot see the end, and although FREMONT and his supporters could scarcely have a more formidable ally, the Union of the States could not have a more dangerous enemy. FREMONT and Abolition would silence the tongue of strife. The return of BUCHANAN will widen the breach, and give new life and intensity to the conflict. The democratic school to which the latter belongs, is not that which ought to be encouraged in the States by the mercantile classes. Their " hard-money " or bullion policy, their love of usury, such as we see exacted in Wall-street in all seasons, and their commercial views as we find them illustrated iu prohibitive tariffs, are all opposed to the mercan tile and industrial growth of the States. Let their citizens look to the taxation prices paid for the materials used in making their railways, and then calculate the cost of the " democratic" nostrums of which Mr. BUCHANAN is one of the most ardent advocates. The millions of industrious men who are obliged to resort to Wall-street, for money to introduce and foster manufactures, to make roads and canals, cut down forests and bring land into cultivation, should enquire into what must be the inevitable result of a prolonged continuance of " democratic" rates of discount, which we call " compound interest." We should be still better satisfied, if we could induce them to enquire int o the operation of their " democratic" tariff, as regards the cost of production. The agricultural produce of the States—their breadstuffs more particularlS•—have to compete with those of other countries, where labour is cheap, or can be obtained at a nominal cost. The " Democrats" in America, are in commerce, banking, and finance, just what our Whigs and Tories are in Free Trade, currency, and fiscal matters. They have made a right glorious game for those who understand it, and while party can lead a nation to its own destruc tion, there is a chance of BUCHANAN'S being returned to fill the high office of President. A desperate effort will certainly be made to secure his election, but we do not hesitate to say, that Mr. BUCHANAN'S triumph would be one of the greatest misfortunes which could befall the Union —an event which will tend to inflame the wide frenzy of party, more than the British public are disposed to believe. Totally irrespective of political considerations, we have, therefore, ample reason to wish FnEmoNT a signal victory over all his opponents. THE COURT BALMORAL, Sept. B.—The Queen, with the Prince Consort, the Princess Royal, and the Duke of Cambridge, attended divine service at the parish church of Crathi e yesterday morning. The suite consisted of the Marchioness of Ely, the Honourable Mary Seymour, the Earl of Clarendon, IC.G., Major General the Honourable C. Grey, Colonel the Honourable C. B. Phipps, and Lieutenant Colonel the Honourable J. Macdonald, C.B. The service was performed by the Rev. Dr. Anderson. tElaitter. WANTED to Rent, In the neighbourhood of the North Dock a Moderate -sized SHED or mall WAREHOUSE Address, stating terms, &c., to N. 18, Northern Times office. * ----- NTED, by a Young:Man , 23 years of age, who writes a good WAhand, and is quick and accurate at accounts, a SITUATION as ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.—Address M. 8., Northern Times office. Co be Ed. TO be LET, a GENTEEL VILLA, with Good GARDEN, in Clifton-park, Birkenhead.—Apply to Mr. J. Rohm, 7, Water-street, Liverpoo'. TO be LET, in Cheshire, about two miles from the Ferry, a FAMILY BAKERY and GROCERY, doing a safe counter and out-door trade.—See Reference List, Northern Times office. U ICH} "RS AND OTHERS.—A First-rate SHOP,..in a ghly respectable neighbourhood, doing from .'5 O to .4'60 on a rent of £3o.—F or or d ers to v i ew appl y to Mr. Alfred Jacob, Estate Agent, 13a, Basnett-street, corner of Leigh-street. Established 1548 _A PARTMENTS. —One or two Gentlemen can be accommodated with LODGINGS, with or without board, in the hou,e of the ent in a village a short distance from ther by railway or omnibus. All the gyman, resid and accessible widow of a c Liverp( comforts of a home will be provided, and a separate site available if wished for. Most unexceptionable g-room is references will be *lien and required.—Addri Poit-office, Waterloo TO WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS and OTHERS.—TO be LET, for a Term of Years, the MILLS, WAREHOUSE, OFFICES, -street, lately occupied by Messrs. Edney & Raines, as e Engine and Machinery, now h are very commodious, will mmediate possession can be ars apply to Mr. George S. Sanderson, 'remises, whic ately, and even.— Fur further par 13, James-street, Liver! .:1 n "att. FOR SALE, a Small PONY : a beautiful animal; quiet and free from vice —Apply at Walton's Livery Stables. ;-assorted Stock always on hand KENTLR OGE.—A large and well Also, BALLAST (Piz) IRON 'WILLIAM F. SEA & CO., Sweeting.st:',et SCHOLASTIC. —TO be SOLD, the immediate TIIANSFER of a CLASSICAL and COMNIENCIAL DA:: SCHOOL—estab lished ten years—highly reputed, and yielding a clear annual Inc 4ne of .el6O. For GOODWILr end SCHOOL FUUNITURF only .4180 required, A rarz, opportuni y, as the introdu-_ he very advantsgeoug, P.;3 I the population of the locality is greatly inerening.—Addie> r " • . on will rthern Times office. MR. ADD PRIEST, BIRKENHEAD. HOUSES 1 MOUSES !! LAND ! LAN D !!—ON SALE, in large or 's~laH Pots , variously situated, and ranging in price from about 'Jeivo to .e6l,ooo.—See H. P. Priest's Cheshire and Lancashire dProperty Circular. Can be had gratis and free by post. Cheshire offices, tot the Sale and Letting of Land and Houses, Market-cross Chamfers (one door from Market-square) Market-street, Birken _ Commerrtat t 0-M 0 R R 0 W. ro-itostuiw;the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 17, Oldhall-street, 500 Bags Bombay LINSEED, all faults, 300 Bags Bombay RAPESEED, 700 Bags NIGE ft SEE D, 20 Bags GINGELLYSEED. For particulars apply to GLADSTONE & SIRJEANTSON, - Brokers. On account of whom, it may concern. 4 70-Notteow, the 12th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at Golding end Nash'a Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Branswick-street, 897 Barrels partially sour and heated FLOUR, lust landed ex River Smith, from New Orleans.—Apply to JOHN TOMLINSON & SON, Brokers. THE NORTHERN TIMES.: - --LIVERPOOL; THURSDAY LATER FROM AUSTRALIA. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. There has not been any change in either the demand or price paid for Cotton to-day. Both buyers and - sellers have been looking for further it,lviccs per the steam-ship Baltic, which was to The White Star royal mail clipper-ship Sardinia, leave New York on the 30th ult. As yet she is Captain Sheridan, which sailed from Melbourne on unreported. The transactions of the day reach 10,000 bales, including 4,000 for export and on the 27th of June, seventeen days later than the speculation. Since Thursday last, the imports Dent, which arrived at Dartmouth last week, was have only reached 15,000, whilst tho trade have off Kinsale yesterday morning, where she landed purchased 31,000, and exporters 6,000; thus her mails. drawing upon the estimated stock, to the extent of The James Baines, hence from Liverpool, had nearly 20,000 bales. The first bale of the new arrived at Melbourne before the Sardinia sailed. cotton crop, was received at Mobile on the 9th ult., fotir days later than last year; during the week The Sard inia brin g s 64,000 ounces of g old and. ending August 10, eight bales more were received 130 passengers, besides a general cargo of Austra from various plantations. The first bale, Classed h • an produce. middling fair, brought 13te per lb ; another bale, By a brief telegraphic despatch which we have classed fair. brought 13c ; and three others, about good middling, brought 111 e per lb. The first received, we learn that the people of Victoria had receipts of the new cotton at Mobile, for the last been greatly absorbed with the proceedings con nineteen years, have been as follows: sequent upon the election of members to the 1850—Aug. 9, 1 bale, cla.sing middling ftir. 1855—Aug. 5, do. do. - ^d middling. Legislative Assembly under the provisions of the 1854—Aug. 7, 4 do. dd. ly To 1853—Aug. 7, 1 do. do. middling tair. 1812—Aug. 19, 2 do. do. L. fair to str. 1851—Aug. 7, 4 do. do, middling fair. I 1850—Aug. 11, 1 do. do. middling fair. .Y . I 1849__Auz. 16, 2 do. strictly good middling to fair strictly m d, to good mid ARRIVAL OF THE SARDINIA nict. fair to strict mid. fair New Constitution. 1848 —Aug. 7, 2 do 1847—Aug. 19, 1 do middling to middlini fair. goad middling to middling fair. 1846—Aug. 18, 1 do, 1845—July 25, 1 do. fair. middling fair to fair. 1844-Aug, 1843-Aug, 1, 3 do, Ili, 3 do. do. middling fair to fair. go. ordinary to middling fair 1E42-Aug. 4, 1841-Aug. 14, 1840-Aug. 22. do. middling to fair, do. fair to good fair. do. middling. The gold mines continued to give abundant yield of the auriferous metal. Labour was plentiful and well rewarded. Business generally was quiet, with hopes of trade revivals. We expect full details in time for a second edition. IB'9 —Aug. 22, 3 do. do. fair to Rood fair. 1838--Aug. 39, 1 do. do. good fair to Liverpool fine According to this table the earliest season appears to hare been in 1845, when the first bale was classed FRANCE. middling fair to fair, and the latest in 1838, when (FROM OVR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) one bale classed good fair to Liverpool fine, was offered on the 30th of August. PARIS ; TUESDAY EVENING The Liverpool Share Market has again been sub ject to fluctuations, : and although at the commence- ment of business this morning, there wag a pretty fair enquiry and a moderate extent of business transacted, the market receded towards the close. The transactions reported were :—Blackburn, 7 11.16. Caledonian, 288, -1. Eastern Counties, 8 15-16, o f 13-16, 13-16. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 20,1, Glasgow and South Western, 094,4- eashire and Yorkshire Stock, 90, London and North Western, 1021, I, 102. Manchester, Sheffield, 2' I, H+ 4. A, and Lincoln, 33, 328. Midland Stock, 78k, 1 ,4, 8. North British, 9 15-16. South Eastern and Dover, 221, 2, 4-, 3. As will be perceived from the fore going figures the market sustained a fall towards the close, when the following rates were poste : Aberdeen, 131 13i. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 16. Caledonian, 26 3-16 261. Chester and Holy head, 161 17. Eastern Counties, 8 13-16 81 East Lancashire, 201 _2ol_ Great Northern, 231 xd 24. Do. A, 101 101. Great Western, 641 xd 645 Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 961 964, Liver.. pool, Crosby, and Southport, 18 181. London and North Western Stock, 102 xd 1021. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 328 33. Midland Stock, 784-- xd 761. North British, 9 15-16 10. North Staffordshire, 5 41d. South Eastern and Dover, 22 22 1-16. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 191 xd 20. I have only one piece of political news to com municate to yon to-day, but it is important. Queen Christina, of Spain, has received, from Madrid, the draft of a decree, which not only authorises her return to Spain, but restores to her all her pro perty. This draft has been sent to her in order that she may make such alterations in the wording of it as she may think fit, The fact I now com municate to you is known to very few persons ; but you may rely on its authenticity. The return of the ex-Queen to Spain will be one of the gravest events that has occurred since O'Donnell's coup d'etat, and will, it may be predicted, from the pro found detestation in which she is held by all classes of the people, produce something more than what newspapers call a " sensation." The restoration of her property, considering the extent to which she has robbed the country, is an act of extraordinary boldness. York and North Midland, 28/ xd 284; Leeds Capital Stock, 17i 171,. Buffalo and Lake Huron, Id par Dutch Rhenish, 2 2 1-16 p. Great Western of Canada, 241 241. Ditto New Shares, 2,1 21,p. Great Luxembourg, 108 10d. The telegraphic report from the Manchester Stock Exchange, reports a declining Share Market in that city. The sales recorded, comprised '— Leeds, 968, 97, 968. Dovers, 221. Midland, 781, 788. East Lancashire, 20Z- 201. Eastern Counties, 8,7 3 - 8 5-16. Great Western, 64 642,-. There is an active and general demand for money in all quarters, but without affecting any alteration in the rate of discount, which remains at about the same figure as noticed in our remarks of yesterday. The Funds, although tolerably steady, are without the least animation. The deal. ings in Consols commenced at 944 for the account, and afterwards 95. The rates paid for Money were and then a fall to 947 i. The New Three Per Cents. were shut. The last prices were, 94j- to 941 for money and account. The advance on Exchequer Bills, noted in yesterday's remarks, has been lost, and we quote them at 13 to 16 prem. The event at Athens mentioned in my letter of yesterday—a flagrant dissension between the Greek Government and the French Admiral, relative to the nomination of the Commander of the Piraeus—has created a great sensation in official circles. The Greek Government, it appears, insolently dismissed the Commander, who was agreeable to the French ; and, without consulting the Admiral, nominated another officer in his place. The Admiral, however, publicly declared that he would not recognise the new nominee. The conduct of the Greek Government is looked on as wantonly insulting to France, and will, no doubt, be resented. I am told that Prince Napoleon, though not yet returned from Iceland, has expressed a wish to be allowed to make a voyage round the world, but that the Emperor has refused it. The Berlin papers indignantly deny that the Prussian Government had any hand in getting up the recent insurrection in Neufchatel. They do not anticipate any serious consequences from it. The French Government is said to be in nego ciation with the Danish Cabinet for obtaining the concession of a tract of ground in Iceland, to establish stations for salting fish. Heretofore the fish caught by the French near that island has, after being partially salted, been brought to Dunkirk to be salted anew. The tone of the London Share Market has been languid during the greater part of the day,— the actual sales trifling, and prices declining. We report transactions in Caledonians at 521. Great Western, 642-2. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96-a, 1, 3 Midland Stock, 79a, 9, Bg-. York and North 4 , S . Midland, 561. The Closing prices were as follows :—Caledonian, 521, 521. Eastern Counties, 81 8!. East Lancashire, 80 82. Great Northern, 95 96. Ditto A., 83 85. Great Western, 64 641,. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96 9G2. London and North Western, 1021102 g. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 321 331. Midland Stock, 78k. North British, 392 402. South Eastern and Dover, 721 72/. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 79 80. York and North Midland, 5G 561. The weather is still fine in all parts of the country, and harvest is now rapidly drawing to a close, under the most favourable circumstances. The Grain trade is therefore dull, and report from the London market to-day states that hardly any thing was doing, and that prices were nominally the same as on Monday. In a few weeks more the supplies of all descriptions brought to market will be large, and a considerable decline may therefore be anticipated. There is not any new feature to notice in the state of our Produce Market, we observe a more animated feeling, and in the London Market the Public Sales have gone off more freely. In Tea, Coffee, or Rice, there is very little doing, although prices are unchanged. Accounts from Berlin of the 7th inst. state that the recent resolution of the Bank of Prussia in raising the rate of discount is likely to be followed by most of the other banks in Germany. It was notified on the Bourse that the Bay - tics at Leipsig, Frankfort, and Brunswick had done the same. The Hamburg advices describe a renewal of the pressure for money, the rate of discount having again risen to 7 per cent. The Frankfort Bank has raised its rate of dis count from 4 per cent to 5 per cent. The step, as was the case with the Banks of Belgium and Prus sia, has been resorted to on account of the large exportation of silver; but it can have little effect in arresting the drain. The letters from Russia contain little commercial intelligence, attention being absorbed by the Coronation. That ceremony having now terminated, some particulars will probably soon transpire with regard to the contemplated concessions for railways and other public worts. A large business is going on in all kinds of produce at prices that must leave a large profit to the growers. The shipments of wheat from the Sea of Azoff are still considerable, and France takes the greater portion of them. The weekly reviews of the Amsterdam and Rot terdam produce markets state that the transactions continued unimportant. There was a greater firmness in coffee since the late sales of the Com . mercial Company, but little speculative demand prevailed. In sugar, raw or refined, scarcely any alteration had occurred. The enquiry for rice was chiefly limited to orders for immediate consump tion. Cotton, owing to foreign purchases, showed a tendency to improvement. Letters from Constantinople of the Ist instant mention that the formation of the National Bank continued to be discussed in financial circles. A deputation had been appointed by some influential bankers and merchants to wait upon the authori ties for the purpose of assisting the government in the formation of the proposed establishment. On the list of individuals named as members of this deputation appear those of the principal Armenian and many European bankers in Constantinople. The financiers of Galata, who intended to form a new bank on their own plans, have united with this party, and added their influence to the representations of the committee appointed. These gentlemen are charged to impress upon the government the necessity of establishing a bank at once, to meet the necessities of commerce and to put an end to the inconveni ences resulting from the present unsettled state of the money market. The subscribers have appended their names to the sum of 300,000,000 piastres, to forward their views, and the committee were to be presented to the Council of Finance on the 3rd or 4th of this month. There has been a marked improvement on the Bourse to-day. The Three per Cents have risen 20e for cash, and 40c for time, on the closing prices of yesterday. Credit Mobilier shares, 25f ; Orleans Railway, 40fr and 25fr ; Northern, 17ifr ; Eastern, 12-3 fr and 17fr ; Lyons, 25fr and 16fr 25e ; Midi, 15fr ; Lyons, 25fr and 161 fr. SOUTHERN AND TOKTETH HOSPITAL.—WEEKLY REPORT ; SEPT. 10, 1856.—1 n patients :—Discharged : cured, 13 ; relieved, 0; at own request, 1 ; irregular, 1. Dead, 1 ; entered, 36; under treatment, 75. Out patients : cured, 56 ; entered, 69 ; under treatment, 62. Treasurer, James Houghton, Esq. Visitors, Chas. Challinor, Esq., and Rev. T. Robberds. Honorary chaplain, Rev. D. T. Barry, B.A. Physicians and surgeons for the week, Dr. Cameron, and Dr. Petrie. House surgeons, Mr. E. C. Garland, and Mr. William Townsend. HOWTH AND BALDOYLE REGATTA.—This regatta, which was got up by the residents in the neighbourhood, under the patronage of the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and the Earl of Howth, came off on Monday and Tuesday last, but, owing to a lack of wind, the principal race of the first day resulted in a mere drifting match, and was eventually won by the 'Bijou, of Kingstown, beating the Fingal, Send, Ranger, and others. On Tuesday there was a nice steady breeze all day, and eleven yachts started for the Howth Cup, which was won easily by the Ranger, belonging to Mr. J. A. Clarke, of this town. ALLSOP'S WAX WORK EXHIBITION, TEUTONIC -HALL, LIME-STREET, LIVERPOOL.—DOVE, THE MURDERER —The only correct likeness of this criminal is to be seen at the above exhibition, and is placed by the side of Palmer. Both these poisoners are full-length, and are acknowledged by all to be perfect likenesses. They are surrounded by upwards of 100 wax figures, large as life ; together with 500 statues, busts, casts of heads, &c.. &c. ; also a great number of Stereoscopic and other views. The proprietor begs to state that the likeness of Dove and Palmer are most positively the only true ones taken. Palmer was modelled by Mr. George Ewing, of London, during his trial at the Old Bailey; and a sketch of Dove was taken by Mr. John Storey, of York, and afterwards modelled expressly for Mr. Allsop, by Mr. William Leland, of Liverpool. Open from ten, a.m., till ten, p.m. Admission, Sixpence. A quadrille . band in attendance. Observe the name of Alisop's Wax work on the two lamps over the entrance. THE CHARGE AGAINST MR. LAZARUS.—The charge against Mr. Elizha Lazarus, pawnbroker, of Paradise-street (as reported in our paper of yesterday), came on for hearing before Mr. Harvey, at the police court, yesterday. Mr. Snowball was for the defendant. Thomas Wildon was the complainant, and the details of the case, as given in evidence, were the same as published by us yesterday. In deciding the case, Mr. Harvey said it was most disgrace ful on the part of the defendant Lazarus, a pawnbroker, t o to act as he had acted. Here he takes in a full suit of clothes, not a coat, or a pair of boots, or a vest, but a coat, trousers, vest, and boots, and all from a prostitute, whom he must well know had stolen them. He could not think of a more disgraceful case on the part of any one. This, too, was the second time that Lazarus had been b e f ore th e cour t within a fortnight, for a like disgraceful transaction. He would order the clothes to be returned, without payment, and if this . Lazarus were again b roug h t up, he wou ld b e dealt with in accordance with the utmost rigour of the law. ConoNEn's I'iQUESTS.—The Borough Coroner yesterday held the following inquests—O n t h e b o d y o f William Ken. drick, who had bee n wor ki ng a t t h e s hip Herald of the Morning, in the Brunswick dock, and who was found drowned, but how he came into the dock there was no evidence to show. Verdict, found drowned.—On the body of Lewis Williams, aged 26, a fireman at the Edge-bill station, whose body was found in a quarry, as described in our paper of yesterday. The jury fo und a verdict of acci dental death.—On the body of Thos, Cave, aged 47,a wheel wright, who resided at Everton. It appeared that the deceased had been drinking for some days, and was in the ' 0 horrors," alias delerium tremens, and whilst in that state he hung himself in the house of a relation. Verdict, suicide during temporary . insanity.—On the b o dy o f J o h n Melia, aged 30 , who died in Hudson street, Vauxhall road, and who came by his death from excessive drinking. The jury bund a verdict accordingly.—On the body of a male child found dead in Berkeley street. From the evi dence of Surgeon Kemp, it appeared that the child was born alive, and must have died from vi o l ence , and the jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some person unknown.—On the body of the child, Daniel Campbell, supposed to have been poisoned, was resumed yesterday, but, after the examination of a witness, it was again adjourned. (The details have already appeared in our paper.) by the people of Paris as bold and cious in the extrc eased and sea shore enjoyments is said that the Emperor will not return to Paris before the Ist proximo. Reports prevail in political circles in Paris to the effect that the government have prohibited Republic of Venice, to receive subscriptions for the testimonial to Piedmont which the Liberal party M. Manin, the ex-President of the are getting up in the shape of one hundred pieces of ordnance for the fortification of Alessandria measure is considered hardly judicious, as had the authorities not interfered, the scanty amount collected in France would have shown, wi lat man must deplor,, as a misfortune, the utt apathy with which the oppression of Italy is regarded. in France. The prohibition, howeve Italian Constitutionalists Ir, Will enable to throw upon the shoulders of the Government the non-success (in that country) of their sc of the ill effects e—another instance zeal. of an We learn by the Paris papers of yesterday that the government had come to the decision withdraw; the Eren settlement of the of country is arrived at. I s further asserted lys the correspondent from whom we quote this intelli gence) that the Emperor of the French will send more troops to Admiral Bouet if necessary. Meanwhile despatches from Athens, dated the 2nd Sept., say the Government had, under the dictation of the Queen, addressed violent notes to the English and French Ministers, which are couched in language quite as exaggerated as the pretended note of the King of Naples. These notes protest against the occupation of Greece by the allies. A few hours after the delivery of the docu ments in question, the Greek Minister of Foreign Affairs waited on the Ministers of England and France, and wished to withdraw the notes ; but it was too late, and the Government is left accordingly in great anxiety. These events have induced the Queen to write and request King Otho to return as soon as possible to Athens. The fear of a termination, through any diplomatic mismanagement, of the alliance now existing with Great Britain continued to excite public attention. The Pays, Paris paper, states that King Bomba continues preparations of defence, fearing, we suppose, that his contumacious conduct, not only towards his subjects, but the reasonable overtures of the allied forces may, ere long, subject him to condign punishment. From Cologne, we learn that the Austrian Government has given up all hope of bringing the King of Naples to a proper sense of his position by mere remonstrance. It was considered highly probable, that all that the Allies would do, would be to urge in very decided terms this united dis approbation of his public and political conduct. From Genoa, we learn that there was a certainty of the dissolution of the Chambers of Deputies• The object of the ministers would be, to take advantage of the present good feeling of the country, and to obtain favourable elections. Then should the sequestration of the property of emigrants be transformed into a sale by public auction, and the bad feeling which exists between the country and Austr . be 1, increased, it woi iesirable to have in the Chamber the faithful expression of the intentions of the people The only item of news in our Madrid journals is to the effect that rumours had been current that conferences relative to the prevention of the sale of ecclesiastical property had taken place between high personages ; but they are declared unfounded. It was reported that the new constitution and the organic laws were to be promulgated in ten days ; also, that a decree for the reestablishment of the octroi duties from the Ist January next was about to be issued. Political parties in Turkey are disorganised. We learn by our latest Constantinople advices that the Ministry were " sixes and sevens'' with each other, which had the effect of preventing any thing besides vague promises being granted. Fur ther details of the origin and objects of the Neuf chatel insurrection are to hand, but they possess no feature of importance. A. report prevails that England and France are negotiating for the surrender of the Island of Mauritius to the latter. The terms are not known Among our local incidents to-day is the report of the weekly meeting of the West Derby Guardians. Again the boardroom was the scene of a singular and angry debate. These functionaries have scarcely got rid of one topic of discussion when another is brought forward, then one member brands the other with epithets in a manner which does not pertain to the gentleman. The Chairman refuses to act any longer, unless Mr. Shaw makes the amende honourable for the insinuations con tained in his letter to the Poor-law Commissioners. these constant bickerings should be given up ; they retard the public business, and engender feelings akin to dislike and contempt. We refer ourreaders to another column for a letter from the Rev. Rector Campbell on the subject of the Burial Board. It, in some degree, bears out the tenor of the remarks we made on the subject a few days ago. Our Police reports show that the mock auctioneers have been again before the magis trates, and are further remanded on the charge of cheating, or attempting to cheat. Mr. Snowball did all he could to get his clients off, but Mr. Alderman Holme considered it his duty to grant another seven days, remand, when Mr. Clough will be prepared to produce such additional proof, as will warrant their committal for trial. Now that peace has been fully established, the Government have determined to place the army upon a peace footing. This reduction will be a relief to an already overtaxed people, and cannot effect any injurious results upon the country at The citizens of Dublin have held a demon stration in favour of getting up an entertainment to the Crimean heroes now in Ireland. A great many of the nobility and influential gentry of the metropolis were present, and the affair is described as one of complete success. The Lord Mayor pre sided, and the leading speakers were Lord Gough, Lord Talbot de Malahide, the High-Sherif county, Mr. Butt, .Q.O , Mr. William Dargan, &c Communications from his Excellency the Lord of the Lieutenant, enclosing a subscription of £5O, and from a very considerable number of noblemen, members of Parliament, and others, were acknow ledged. One of the speakers estimated the number of troops to be entertained at 3,500 out of the 4,000 men of the Irish establishment who are decorated with the Crimean medal, but no exertion is to be spared to bring together, if at all practicable, every man who can be spared from duty on the day to be appointed for the banquet. The locality for the display is not yet decided upon. The Rotunda ess of LATEST INTELLIGENCE' RUSSIA, ST. PETERSBURG, IV E DNEgnk I ,.( An amnesty has been granted for the e vents 1825, 1827, and 1831. m itg The confiscations resulting from these or" are maintained FRANCE PARIS, WED/4E01'1" a The Paris Funds to-day closed at the follovilliv quotations :—Three per Cents., 70f 80c. FOREIGN INTELLIGENO SWITZERLAND The New Gazette of Prussia attributes tivist s outbreak at Neufchatel to the rivalry whiell between the railroad company of Verriere, Zvi is supliorted by the royalists,' and the lice 0 '33 el' ,Tura, which is favoured by the radicals. Th,, e ;0 11 6 gian and G e rnia,E; papers very deservedly rw:0 1 this absurd interpretation of the unsucee' royalist attempt ---4.--. -- PIEDMONT A letter from Genoa of the 6th, in th e tionnel, says :—" The dissolution of the C) Deputies appears certain, according to thb - • tions put forth by certain corresponden ts pretend to be well informed on the subject tt iV object of the ministers would be, they sat, t ° tie advantage of the present good feeling ef oev' country and to obtain favourable elections• ef oi' should the sequestration of the property °` t ioo' grants be transformed into a sale by public a' tie. and the bad feeling which exists between. Ole; country and Austria increased, it would be Jol.l'oool to have in the Chamber the faithful expre9sl the the intentions of the people." A letter from Lucca of the 3rd mention °OOO condemnation of several persons by the S u PoV Court of that town to various degrees a iroP - 4, went for having formed part of a republ il3 ,ol spiracy. The chief members thereof, a - ope", master, named Martinelli, and a tailor, 11:dife° Peruzzi, have been condemned to sib o rs to months' imprisonment in irons ; the of t, much shorter periods of the same punishille" alli!L:r SPAIN ' nat Our accounts from Madrid are of the WO' or,. The Diario Espanol announces that th e 1. 60, f o iloW e to te Constitution is to be promulgated before th e DI inst., and that it will be immediately the publication of the organic laws. It [Os° S r 0; that a royal decree would shortly apPe 3 'i'co_i P establishing the duties paid on articles t„tiov sumption at the gates of cities after the Ist d next. ffoo General Dulce had returned to I\ladijo S M.araossa. be r Manuel Garcia Gallardo, former Ille --ni . o o e ! the Royal Supreme Council, had beenj:Al member of the Commission charged with. u'id' up the law on the Council of State, in the P M. Pacheco, Ambassador in London . t ot i % rif M. de Grovestines, the Minister Ple ni P ° of Holland, had returned to Madrid 11 '501 excursion through the northern provinces (3 ",„ i ipi e f l On the 24th the stage coach, in which he (3 , c , - f tO d the coupe, was stopped on the Santanu:istil Valladolid-road by the band of Hierros, e° ll ,: e sp e f of six armed men, The bandits treated wit l , 3 ' 0 0" the representative of Holland, as also w e t ra vellers. 1 0° e The Captain-General of the Philippineviivele wrote, on the sth of July, dot the AN' continued perfectly tranquil. 4--- GREECE The Esperance of Athens, the Paris Preps other journals, give an account of a ser l Lo., fr il agreement which has broken out be te 1 , / ;f Greek government and the French admirs'it i of l o ) latter has hitherto respected the military tl a ti r egi of Greece in the Piraeus, out of personal /10 1 0 0 for Captain Melingos, the commandant, i l / 4/ /' 0 0°,„0 received the decoration of the Legion of fte;;; for his attention on every occasion to the 31 . 1 ,".6 troops, and for General Kalergi, w ith a G' gl aP appointed him. The court, viewing an officer acceptable to the allies, renlev,e„e6,,,J tain Melingos, and appointed in his Vcital;',,t Major Anghelopoulous. The Frenob 6aopoAe Bouet de Willaumez, on hearing of this K yle meat, announced that he would not a01° 3 " 5% 650 him. He added that the power of th e ,, fire government did not extend to the Piro 3° ,, A otOfof the French flag is flying, and that the 19t a s " rities were tolerated solely through rep General Kalergi, the late Minister of ';'1,00 tea had appointed them. He next proelt`rol dab sound of trumpet that the comman',oo%64 Piraeus was exclusively French, and h ° , r - bio o taf it to Major Reboul, of the Marines. incident has given rise to an exchang e Z f jog l i The Presse says that the :English Minister 09 his full assent to the acts of the Fronelljitlie"di4/ The Greek government has conveyed t ° 0 07 number of Frenchmen, in order that theY,oo"gor instruction, with respect to the bes t at dr making wine. Presses have been orderei ;of, deaux. The last method of making essr- f,6 to be taught. The Esperance of Athens , ult., says :—" A few days ago a band of 6u 0 at,,,, i approached the village of Avalista, h r leagues from the frontier, and demande d itte 07; from the inhabitants. The Turkish det il ' t ijol i A the village forbad the inhabitants tog iv,_ ° ,:Tlivit i but the brigands attacked and put t"uo i fil it . flight, and then entered the village, pillaged and set fire to, and thus destroi`ol doe houses. The Turks in the neighbourb . .. ° ,6s no further attempt to molest these dt' Jie," o ti) who got clear off with their booty. of this outrage the Greek troops near crossed it and went in pursuit, but the brir d - DU I 1. 1 1- escaped into their fastnesses, and oe overtaken." „, tO ~d THE UNITED STATES ARM Y.—ACCOTCHII A l Fir munication of the Secretary of State, the stet:l;ooV in regiments, numbers over 13,000 men, of t ief o , o t 4 , ( l4 than 12,000 are engaged in protecting the fr° l3 3l c r o rss the depredations of hostile Indians. —New ° , l : " I A A letter from Berlin of the sth says :-- - "; 0 0 0 1. ) ,tr i government has lately def en d e d, w ith ag o g u „ - 07,F energy at Constanti no pl e th e r i g ht s o f the u t j a e 9 1 , ° , davia, on the gro un d th a t th e P or t e has net - a co annul a concession legally and definitively Or the e Prince Ghik a .” ;01 THE CHIEF CONSTABLESHIP adaitioc W o o , Of of forty six applicants already published, the f°,,,th e oile during the present week, sent in applicationg "„olisof) office : Colonel F. Seymour Hamilton, late 11° . 4 0 0 Clir,l 7 l ) Combs Dawn, near Bath ; Cap.ain A. 1 1 ` ) ° 1 : 0 st 0° ,1 1 P‘1 11 Royal Artillery, Tilbury Fort, Gravesend; in W r Skinner, Cookham, Maidenhead, late Illsi fl licaP A - 07, Lancers. There are, therefore, fifty one aPP i ttitT o ce% office. The appointment takes place to-daY i ` v bito ovif RAILWAY EXTORTION.—We have freque nt 'atta i lordi to complain of a sys'em of extortion which the 1 ,710 , d officials are in the habit of making fo r A ,40 11 ' delivery of parcels. We question if such a ir e j —and are of opinion that the directors can s i - ,,tive the matter. Yesterday, a small parcel was u'd chy fr office, for which 4d, carriage was demande d, 3 0 0 4 0 1 j sixpence for delivery, being 150 per cent. °,,be d r, Such conduct is ridiculous, and merits only POP be reprobated. . r eesiof s os at A s The first of a series of Saturday evem,,405 16 , , working classes, in connection with the n Man's Reading Room and Night School. W . ll O , at on t ir, Mary's school room next Saturday even, `,Tl3r a boi t ' seven o'clock. It is expected that W r ill' 3 "; ct d e olipo M.P., wilt preside on the occasion. An e li e . Pa AO sisting of Mrs. Steadman, Miss Norris, 5 0 , 1 Royer, Mr. D. Robinson, Mr. Arnastronli3OP J o!, Johnson, under the direction of Messrs. 4,e5ti;1"11 Holden, jun., have promised their services.o..-1 !Ay FIRE AT FAZAKERLE Y, LAST 11„1„103 Od 9 sl'A afternoon, a very destructive fire vl"..far a Fremises occupied by Mr. Johnston as, ,0 0 0: 0 6°,1 9 azakerley, consuming a quantity' 01 * bat 7 berob/ A The flames spread with such rapidity' " we re to t o cl $ r say that one bull, a calf, and a go at, l e -co d t SI P death. There were two engines from Tel 5 0 „nr and the West of England engine can3e, th i s , good services. How the fire o riginate d , property destroyed, we have not heard. 1 we understand, partially insured.: