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

forcibly at the

miy well be very ill, yoU've swallowed a horse, -for the
saddle and bridle are under the bed !"__lt_in9, be, his hopes

under bit own b, front
Wavertree, who demands that somethil

ag should t

on, of
done,

" Plain:common sense
"of course, answer the book

people Would sly

not so Mr. Fenton, h

nother " faithful minist
ho, I have no doubt, hP,

3. Lowe, of St. Jude'

been do'

his best to answer the

ccess the read

s of his letters will

judge. Ai far

I think it right

ddition,

years' I

;sue of

had shown a favourable change. Exports for the fortnight
were limited. There were very few ships in the harbour.
The trials of the persons concerned in the riots, in
Demerara, has been concluded. The jury found Orr,
tone, sav'.nv I called Angel Gabriel, guilty, and he was sentenced to three

i labour, and at the expiration of that time to

find sureties for three year

THE EAST

Advices have been received at Vienna from Constanti-
nople to the 28th ult. The news from the provinces is
satisfactory. The cholera is at Tripoli.

The Hydaspes arrived at Marseilles yesterday morning
with news from Constantinople of the 28th, from the Cri-
mea to the 26th. Five transports, with artillerymen. had
left Balaklava ; the 3rd division is dispersed ; the 4th
(Garrett's) division is the last to leave. The 13th and
20th regiments have left for Gibraltar, the 28th for
Malta, and the 12th and 13th, regiments are to leave
immediately for Gibraltar. The troops are healthy,
though there have been a few cases of opthalmia. The
weather is stormy and cold for the season.

The yacht Alma, belonging to Lord Alfred Paget, was
run down three or four miles of the South Foreland, at
midnight on Wednesday night, by the Belgian mail
packet. Hislordship and crew escaped from the yacht's
jib.

ENTERTAINMENT TO THE BISHOPS, AT THE MANSION-
HOUSE.—On Wednesday evening the Lord Mayor enter-
tained the Archbishop of Canterbury and the other
members of the episcopal bench, together with a large
body of the clergy both of the metropolis and the
provinces, at a magnificent dinner, in the Egyptian
Hall, Mansion-house.
The number of persons rendered houseless by the
inundations at Lyons is estimated at 25,000. No calcu-
lation has yet been made as to the number who have
perished. On the 3rd no letters had reached Lyons from
the south for three days. At Marseilles, on the 2nd,
three Paris mails were due. At Paris, on Tuesday,
tickets ceased to be delivered for the railway at 'fours.
The return of the Emperor to Paris is expected to-day.
A REGULAR .DEMOCRACY.—It is to be feared that the
orderly conduct of the British crowd in London on the
night of the 29th ult. will not conduce to better our rela-
tions with America. The citizens of the Model Republic,
so called, will be vexed and envious to find that our demo-
cracy is a more perfect one than their own, inasmuch as
it is formed of a people who are able to govern themselves.

—Punch.
THE CHARI/11 CHILDREN AT ST. PAUL'S.—Yesterday
morning, according to annual custom, the children con-
nected with the various metropolitan charity schools
attended at St. Paul's Cathedral. Full choral service
was performed in the body of the cathedral, round which
raised seats were raised, the general congregation occu-
pying the floor. The sermon was preached by the Bishop
of Lincoln.

---
BISHOPRIC CF CHRIST CHURCH, NEW ,ZEALAND,—Wee
understand that the Rev. H. J. C. Harper, M.A., vicar of
Mortimer, Berks, has, on the nomination of the clergy
and laity in public meeting assembled, accepted the
Bishopric of Christ Church, in the settlement of Canter-
bury, New Zealand, and will be consecrated in England
towards the end of July. Mr. Harper was educated at
Hyde Abbey, Winchester, and Queen's College Oxford.
In 1840 Mr. Harper accepted from Eton College the
vicarage of Stratfield Mortimer, a benefice of small value,
where ho has resided ever since.

ILLUSTRIUU3 Vistroits,-IY---esterday evening, the Peru-
vian Minister, Francisco de Mazettu Eraso, after a stay of
a couple of drys, left town for London. The Baron Gene-
ral Osten Sacken, said to be brother to the Russian Gene-
ral of that name, spent a few days here previous to his
departure for New York, and at present Le Viscount
de Chambruu, is sojourning. in town on a pleasure trip.
The above distinguished foreigners have been accompanied,
during their stay, by Don Francisco Tomaso, the resident
interpreter of Liverpool, who introduced them to all the
public places worth seeing in town. The docks were par-
ticularly admired by these distinguished strangers.
THE SADLEIR LITIGATION.--111 the Irish Court of
Chancery, on Saturday. the ease of a petition tor the
sale of Mr. James Sadleir's estates on foot of a judgment
for 10,0001. was mentioned, the petitioner being Mr. Pad-
wick. On behalf of Mr. Sadleir it was suggested that,
as a very important question would arise under the
Bankers Act as to the maintainabilby of the suit, his
lordship should not direct the usual summary reference.
The Lord Chancellor, however, thought it would be more
convenient that the matter should go in the usual way.
before the Master in the first instance, and then, if
necessary, come before him by way of appeal. He would
not, however, send it
_to Master Murphy, but to some
other Master. -