The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-05-07 00:00:00

RUSSIA,

BERLIN, MAY 6.
The Russian Government has ordered the dis-
banding of all the irregular troops in the Crimea.

The preparations making at Moscow for the
Coronation of the Emperor continued with activity.
Count Trapain has been appointed to represent
Naples at this ceremony.

THE FRENCH FUNDS

PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING
The Three per Cents closed to-day at 75f 40c.

APPROACHING EVACUATION OF THE

CRIMEA,

CONSTANTINOPLE, APRIL 24.
Several vessels, and amongst others the Napo-
leon, have arrived here with Zouaves on board.

The Presse d'Orient publishes the order of eva-
cuation, as regulated by Marshal Pelissier :-
1. The Zouaves, who are going to Africa.

2. The second corps, under the orders of General
Bosquet, and the divisions of Generals Vinon,
Camus, Espinasse, and Motterouge.
3. The first corps, commanded by General Salles,
consisting of Autemarre, Levaillant, Pate, and
Banats' divisions.

4. The third corps, commanded by General
MacMahon, [consisting of Herbillon, Aurelle, and
Chasseloup-Laubat's divisions.
The cavalry will return in the following order :-
5. The Kamiesch troops, Sol's brigades.
6. The Constantinople troops, Bosquet's brigade.

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA„

The steamer Cambria, Captain Douglas, arrived
in the Mersey this morning shortly before two
o'clock from Boston and Halifax, bringing advices
from New York to the 22nd, Boston the 23rd, and
Halifax to the 24th ult., all inclusive. She also

brought 83 passengers, and 512,155 dollars in
specie. On the 26th the Cambria passed the mail
steamer Persia, bound from Liverpool to New York.
The advices by this arrival from New York are
three days later than those by the Washington,
but they contain very little news. The papers
are chiefly occupied with the details of the defeat
of General Walker's army in Central America,
the particulars of which have already been pub-
lished. The Philadelphia correspondent of the
New York Herald states, that private letters have
been received from Nicaragua, attributing the
discomfiture of Colonel Schlessinger's command
to the intrigues of the agents of the govern-
ments of France and England in that quarter,
who have exercised their utmost efforts in frustrat-
ing the designs of the invading party. Previous to
last advices a Spanish steam frigate had taken up a
position at the mouth of the Gulf of Dolce, and a
French steam frigate and two English sloops of-war
had been hovering off Cape Blanco, with the evi-
dent intention of effecting a temporary blockade, if
not of forming an alliance against the Nicaraguans.
News from Mexico to the sth ult had been
received, and from Vera Cruz to the Bth.
Notwithstanding the defeat of the insurgents at
Puebla, the country was still in an unsettled state.
In consequence of the clergy having been the
principal fomenters of the disturbances, the
government had issued an edict forfeiting the pro-
perty of the church. The edict is very
severe against any person who may con-
ceal, or assist the clergy to conceal, any
church -property. The Bishop of Puebla refused
to deliver the books containing statements and
accounts of the property of the church. The
official then procured a body of troops to enforce
the demand. On arriving at the gates of the
Episcopal Palace, they found the bishop had posted
a notice, excommunicating any one who should
assist in carrying out the design of the government.
The property was seized notwithstanding.
Our Canadian advices state that some excitement
had been caused by the introduction into the
House, in favour of selecting Quebec as the per-
manent seat of government. The resolution was
only carried by a majority of two, the vote being,
yeas 61, nays 59. Twenty-six Upper Canadians
voted for Quebec.
The Hon. Mr. Ross, speaker of the Upper
House, has resigned his seat in the Cabinet. It is
understood that he will retain his office of speaker,
and give the Government a general support. The
Canadian Mail furnishes the following additional