The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-05-22 00:00:00

Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS from 6 to 20 years,
LEWIS & COMPANY, Ranelagh street.

ROBERT MULLINER,
(Successor to Gozsr 4t Co.).
(Late with Wm. Home. London),
CARRTAGR AND HAD,MRSS M‘NUFACTURER,
sil and Kl. GR.eAT CRARLOrroI-sTRER LIVF.RPOOL,
MANIIP&CTIMILSO. OP UVIRT DRAM/I'lON OP
FFASRIONABI.E CARRIAGES.
Agent for the Patent Moraples, for which a Prize Medal was
awarded at lie iire,st Exhibitian.
A Great Variety of New and Fashionable CARRIAGES always on
slew, whieh are ready for immediate use. Estimates given for
repairs.

CARRIAGES TAKEN IN EXCHANGE,
Good Standing on moderate terms. Carriages sold by Com-

mission.
fiferehants suppilsi with Carriages for exportation on liberal
tarns.

ROYS' Cr.OTHING MADE WITH GREA r TASTE,
vt: N 8t 0 pANY's It n .1•475, vrPPt.

.:IR.KENUEAD, LANCASHRAILWAY7RE, AND CHESHIRE JUNCTION
ART TREASUEE6 EXHIBITION

REDUCTION OF FARES.

On MONDAY NEXT, the 25th May,
SPECIAL TRIPS AS UNDER

a.m. • .si.
Leave Liverpool Landing-stage
Birkenhead
arrive at the Door of the Exhibition 10.30 1. 0

P.M. P.M.
Leave Fahib:tion ...... ...... .............. 5. 0 6.15
Arrive at B'rkenhead • • 7.55 7.55
Liverpool Landing-fttage B.lO 8.10
'I he Trains will es 1 at the Stations to Sutton inclusive, if necessary.

RETURNING,

Razz

Covered. Can loges, ss. • for the Dotiti e Journey.
Oth-r Cla sea as usual.
Tickets available for the ay of isse only.
HARLES.d MASON,u General Manager.
By Order: C
General maneer's OffiCe, Birkenhead, 20th May, 1857.

gammerciat Dap.

At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 16, Igxcbangp-buildings,),ooo
Barrels American Rosin.—J. I. Rayner and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at, the brokers' off ce, 7, Exchanga-chambers,
392 bales, end 2,251 *donbl e bundles Piassava.
At one o'clock, at the broker ers' offie.e. 30
an, d
Co hangs
alley North,
113 bags Beng 1 Sogar., Meson .
At twelve o'clock at the brokers' saleroom, 11, o!dh ,11-street, 73
bales and 6 half-hales Surat Cotton, —Crittenden and Oulton.
At twelve o'clock, on the quay, east st.e Queen's Dick, a large quan-
tity of Staves.—James Houghton.
At twelve o'clock, at the broker,' office, g,
Rumford-street, a quan-
tity of Jute and Rice.—Whitaker, Whitehead and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 36, Dale street, 188 chests
Congou.—Buskby and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 5, Exchange-alley West, 100
tons St, Domingo Logwood.—Pryce and Lace.
At twelve o'clock. at the brokers' office, 18, Hackln's-hey, 10 tons
Ltllla Wood.—Balinaln and Hill.
At twelve o'elocl', at the brokers' office, 1, Oldhall-street, a quantity
of Plassays.—Flow and Barclay.
At twelve o'clock, at the broker's office, Exchange-buildings, 50
tons darwood.—W. W. Smith.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' Office, victoria-buildings, Hackin's-
hey, 1000 bales Jute. —T. W. and J. C. Harrop.
At one o'clock, at the brokers' offic Apsley -buildings, a quantity
of Divi Divi, Logwood,lFustic, and Nicaragua Wood.—Bower and
Stack.
At one o'clock, at the broker's office, 27, Tithebaru-street, a quan-
tity of Uivi Divi, Bone Ash, and Cattle Boaes.—lsaac HadwdiOns.

and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, Chapel-street, 100 tierces
Jams ca Coffee.— Grill*, Sons, and Pa'ethorpe.
At half-past one ,-.'dock, at the broks' office, Corn FIL change-build-
logs, Brunswick-street, a quantit; oer f
Flonr.—Golding and Nash.

Dar For particulars see advertisement..

-- -
AMUSEMENTS, PUBLIC MEETINGS, &c.
:THIS PAY.

ROTAL AMPEITIIMATIS—Dramatic Performance-7 p.m.
Hassmars V SAND CIA(KIZ VAIIIII.II. Dale-Street-7 p.m.
Z' OL' (MAL GAIDE ars—Grand and Varied Entertainments.
FESS a•auEr'i HAL ♦
or quatom a.m. to 10
LV4 L—Gage
4 CRYSTAL AJAX' crime a M y-11
ta et —lO a .to 10 p.p.m.m.
ACADEMY Rimms. Old Post-office-place—Exhibition of Paintings—
lo a.m. to S p m.
CoLosseum —General Entertainment-6.30 p.m.

/sir For particulars see advertisements.

kortiprn (Ximeo

FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1857.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

1 ,he House of Commons last night, Mr. B
Smith g ,e notice of a very important nature to
the eommeteial commonity. In a short time he
intends to draw attention to the obstacles which
impeded the application of capital and skill to the
development of the productive powers of India,
and, more, that it is expedient that Parliament
should direct attention to the removal of these
obstacles, Next session a bill will be introduced
by Government for the improvement of national
education in Scotland ; and, according to the Lord
Advocate, legislation on the subject would have
been attempted this session if there had been
time. In reply to Major Wortley, Sir Charles
Wood said that a board consisting of naval,military,
and medical officers had been to all intents and
purposes in existence for the inspection of ships
appointed to sail wi,h troops, although it was not
formerly recognised ass board ; but they virtually
examined and reported as effectually as if such board
was ordered by the House of Commons. We were
always under the impression that the Governmeut
were in favour of the abolition of all shipping and
local dues affecting shipping. But this is not the
case. Last night Mr. Vanse moved that the house
should resolve itself into a committee with a view
to the introduction of a bill to repeal certain dues
on ships entering the port of Dublin, and other
imposts affecting trade and commerce. It would
have been thought that Mr. Lowe would
have welcOmed such a motion with open
arms but Lo such thing ; he and Lord
Palmerston opposed the introduction of the
measure, and on IN-hat grounds ? That the
sum proposed to be repealed was taken by the
Government as interest on a sum of £314,000
expended on works. Of course, as the money
was collected for the benefit of Government, the
abolition of the dues could not be sanctioned. If
they had been for the benefit of the place where
collected, then they ought—and if the executive
had their way—would at once be swept away ;
but no, Mr. Lowe objects to the motion, and does
so effectually, for it was lost by a vote of 253
against, and only 133 for. Mr. Spooner intro-
duced his motion respecting the desirability of
the discontinuance of the Maynooth Grant,
&c , in his usual clap-trap manner, declaimed
against the doctrines of Popery, alluded to
the unfair influence of priests at elections,
rend quoted from speeches of Sir Robert
reel and others that the grant was a full gift, with.
out any consideration, stipulation, or contract. He
enlarged upon the evidence taken before the com-
missioners in proof of the allegation that the doc-
trines at Maynooth acknowledged a higher power
than the laws of the land. Several members spoke
on the subject, and- a division showed 91
for the moriort, and 125 against, so that the bill
was thrown out by a majority of 34.
One ut the most satistactory announcements yet
made in parliament was that of the Attorney
General last night, on his introducing the bill to
make fraudulent breaches of trust criminally
punishable. He said that with regard to the case
of the Royal British Batik he would not wait
for the passing of his measure to prosecute,
bit woul:r, without a moment's delay, try whether
the exiting law was not strong enough to meet the
case. This declaration of the hon. gentlemen was
received with vociferous cheering.
The Usual weekly meeting of the Health Com-
mittee was held yesterday. The health of the
town last week was rather better than that of the
previous one, but not so good as iu the correspond-
ing wre
week of the past seven years
read from the town clerk upon thßepo e enquiries
instituted and presided over by the Government
Inspector, concerning the practices at various
burial grounds in Liverpool. The reports will be
found at length in another column. With respect
to the Necropolis, the town clerk says that he will
be shortly in a position to report fully upon the
exoediency of prosecutiug parties who have been
guilty of malpractices Meantime, arrangements
have been made which, it is hoped, will prevent a
repetition of improper proceedings at this place of
burial. St. dames s Cemetery, notwithstanding
the impression generally prevalent to the contrary,
cozies under the general act for the regula
ton of tile interment of the dead. The