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

LONDON GAZETTE

BANKRUPTS.—JOHN NEWMAN WALKER, Hounds-
ditch, hardwareman and general dealer, JosErn 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, timber
merchant. JomN GREGORY, Manchester, accountant and
general agent. THOMAS HINDLE, RICHARD STUDDARD,
and HENRY WALMSLEY, Accrington, Lancashire, power
loom cloth manufacturers. HENRY SHAW, Halifax, worsted
spinner. JoJN SrocKs Thirruc, New Town, Almondbury,
Yorkshire, woollen manufacturer. HENRY ARMAND
THoßps, Harley ford-place, if ennington, coach proprietor.
THOMAS WRIGHT, sen., and TnomAs jun.,
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.