The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-06 00:00:00

WEDNESDAY

On WEDNESDAY noxt, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' °Wee, 16, Exchange-buildings,
595 Barrels FINE American ROSIN,
now landing ex Harvest Queen, and Robert Kelly, from New York,-
Apply to Messrs. Maclean, Itlarls and Co., Merchants; or to
J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers.

N ODDER

HATTER,

81 CHURCH-STREE?
Begs respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry ofTLiver-
pool that his NEW STYLES for the Season are NOW READY
ter Inspection.

E4e litittijtrn (Timtg

MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1856,

THE DAY'S NEWS

By the Arabia, which arrived here on Saturday,
we have four days' later news from the United
States. Mr. Corwine, who was sent out by the
United States Government to investigate the
'ate massacre and robbery of American citizas
roil the isthmus of Panama, had for:;arded his
'report to his Government. He -urges the „„s.
.sity of demanding half P. million dollars from
The latanadian Gov.-
rnment, in reparation for
the urrair, and ' ...diat the latter shall take effec-
measi:iva for the protection of Americans
-ad passing through, the Isthmus ; and, in
.aase of its failure, to take military occupation
fir Panadia. The slave traffic seems to be still
'carried on in New York and Baltimore, and the
Porttiguese consuls at these ports have had their

on, P

xequators -revoked in consequence, it is said, of
their being engaged in this most infamous of trades.
Fro:u a letter published in the American journals,
At appears that the inhabitants of the colony of the
Bay Islands are decidedly averse to being trans-
ferred to Honduras, as proposed by the terms of the
i;ettleinent of the Central American question. They
prefer the protectorate of General Walker. Affairs
in Mexico'sre very unsettled. Nicaraguan accounts
state that the ilon. Pierre Soule has purchased a
rancho for 50,000 dollars. A court of law has
beezi organised, called " Court of First In-
Stance." Walker has levied a tax of 20 dollars
upon all liquor dealers in Nicaragua. Colonel
Schlessinger is out with a short letter to the army,
in which he calls General Walker a traitor, and
accuses him of not sharing the money which he
had stolen from the people of that country with
the soldiers, and of not paying them when he was
able to do so. Schlessinger offers full guaranty of
protection to all of Walker's army who will join
him. Another expedition to a place named Chan-

Das s

undcr Lieutenant

Cole. We have heard nothing further
invasion of Nicaragua by Guatemala.
could be ascertained of Walker's movements or of
the state of the interior of the country.
We have later news from Chili and Peru. The Chi-

t of the
t little

Tian republic continues to enjoy peace, everything
remaining quiet since the elections. Congress has
approved the projects for certain privileges to the
Santiago Gas Company, and of the contractors for
constructing a railroad between Tamaya and
Ovalle; and also for a steamer to replace the
Cazador. The ministers have not yet presented
their annual reports to Congress. The season has
been very favourable to agriculture, and the crops
promise well. The work on the Santiago and Valpa-
raiso railroad progresses rapidly. The amount of
silver coined at the mint during July was 218,660
dollars. The bullion in process at the end of
July was 548,000 dols. Rumours have been afloat
throughout the republic concerning the organisa-
tion of an expedition against Peru. It appears
that attempts were made to enlist men in the
South with that object, but the government had
adopted such measures beforehand as entirely
prevented the success of the undertaking. From
Peru we learn [that the long slumbering hatred
which exists against President Castilla had at
at length broke out in open revolution. The revo-
lution broke out during the night of the 14th ult.,
and was headed by Gen. Castilla, who was joined by
i-Jumber of the officers and men of the regular army.
They united in the Plaza, where an encounter took
place between them and the government party,
headed by President Castilla; several persons were
killed during the engagement, and the horse of the
president was shot under him. After a rather
severe engagement, the President finally succeeded
in overcoming the revolutionists, the engagement
having lasted several hours. This we look upon as
the first step towards the overthrow of Gastilla's
rule, and will, no doubt, be followed by a succession
of outbreaks against his government, which muse
sooner or later result in his overthrow

The Continental advices are of a rather impor-
tant nature. General Narvaez has left Bayonne
for Spain. He proceeds by easy stages to Madrid,
where his friends are anxiously waiting his
presence. Whatever delay he may make on the
road must not be attributed to ill-health, or to any
indifference on his part about reaching his destina-
tion early, but rather from a wish to visit at his
leisure Vittoria and Burgos, and to receive the
congratulations of his friends in those places. One
of his first acts on arriving at Madrid will be to
present his homage to the Queen, and then to
report himself to his official superior, the Minister-
at-War. He will next, if nothing intervene to
prevent the ceremony, hold a levee at his resi-
dence, which will be more or less thronged accord
ing as the chances are more or less favourable to
his speedy return to power. All this it is proposed
to do if fortune favours him and O'Donnell permits.
The execution of the pre arranged programme will
depend on the state of affairs in Madrid, the impa-
tience of the two Queens, and the state of parties
generally. If it be found that the "helm of the
state" is loosely held by O'Donnell, it may be at
once snatched from his grasp; if the
time must be allowed to do so.
Our Paris letters announce that a Council of
Ministers was held at St. Cloud on Friday, at
which the English and Neapolitan Ambassadors
attended. It is surmised from this fact, that
an arrangement of the Neapolitan question is
not even now to be di3paired of ; but our intelli-
gence from Naples direct indicates the most deter-
mined resistance on the part of the King of Naples
to all demands and remonstrances. He has removed
his valuables and carriages to Gaeta, where he
himself is. He affects the greatest indifference to
the intervention of the Western Powers, and occu-
pies himself with the details of the administration.
Orders have been given on the arrival of the fleet
to put the city in a state of siege. The expectation
and enthusiasm of the People are intense. A com-
mission, headed by Colonel Agostini, examined on

contrary,

the 24th the marine forts -near Naples, more
particularly those of the military port, the Molo,
and the Castello del Novo Those of the military
port and of the Castello were pronounced much
out of order, while those of the Molo required only
are adjustment of their guns. The land forces are