The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-01-10 00:00:00

:les dated Vienna,

evenin

vho brings a reply to the propositions of the Allies, left
wevions day (the 7th inst.).

announce

tackelberg,

St. Petersburg on t

Journal des Debate of yesterday quotes advices
St. Petersburg to the date of the 3rd instant. Count
t had an audience of the Czar. The

rhazy had not y

e took place on the 28th, and a second interview
)n the 30th. " The second conference was occupied with
11 recriminations." On the 3rd of January there
Petersburg ; the struggle

Count

Nesselrod

was great anxiety at St

,en the war party and the peace party was becoming

closer and closer every day. M. ae Nesseirode inclines
it is said, for peace ; but Privy Councillor Seniavine is for
This division of opinion exists around the Emperor

d even in the midst of the Imperial family

Empress-Mother desires the end of the war—the reigning
Empress inclines more to the side of war. The Emperor
has not declared himself ; it is believed that he hesitates
before the immense responsibility of the decision which is
expected from him.

THE WAR IN ASlA.—Despatches received from the

sh Camp to the date of the 2Sth Nov., states that
news had come in announcing that General Mouravieff had
issued a proclamation to the Mahometan population of
the frontier Asiatic provinces, warning them to beware of
the unholy alliance which Turkey has formed with the
Western Powers, and pointing to the present occupation
of Constantinople as a reason why they should mistrust
the professions of the Allies ; at the same time he assures
them of the sincerity of Russia and the honest protection
which she will ever afford to her Mussulman subjects.
This piece of diplomacy has, it is said, produced a consi-
derable effect in those quarters for which it was more spe-
cially intended. The violence of the weather for the last few
days had rendered any attempt at an advance out of the
question. Some of the temporary bridges which have
been thrown over the streams, where the old bridges were
destroyed by the Russians, have been carried away, and

river Ziewie, which runs through the camp, has

swollen into an impetuous torrent. Three more - spies
had been shot by order of Omar Pacha. One of them
was the adopted son of Said Bey (Prince Demetri), who is
a near relation of Prince Michael of Abasia, and a Major-
General in the Russian army. Prince Michael himself has

returned to Shemserrai froma visit to the Princess Dadian,

who still remains a

t Gordi, a mountain fortress

distance to the right of our line of march

cy Her Highne

ss will pursue in the difficult position in
is placed has not yet transpired. A letter signed
Schamyl has been received by Omar Pasha, informing

ommunication

, as this is the road principally used by
he Russians for reinforcing their Trans-Caucasian army

,eaamyl, if it

a winter, this manceavre on the part of S

has been thoroughly

-••••-•.•+.--

The London Gazette of Tuesday notifies that the Queen
has been pleased to approve of Mr. John Edward Naylor
as consul at Liverpool for the republic of Peru.

ne um John ➢l'Allister has been
curacy of Blakeney, Glouesstershire, at
£l,. Lord Bishop of Wells. He is
er, of Glendermott, and junior
\l'Allister, Liverpool.

. James

ORDINATION.—The Bishop of Chester intends to hold
an ordination on the second Sunday in Lent (Feb. 17.)
The examination will commence on Thursday, the 14th
February, at the Palace, at ten o'clock. Candidates must
send in their papers on or before the 14th January, to
C. T. W. Parry,:Esq., Chester, his lordship's secretary.
Doxenox.—Yesterday, Inspector Murphy handed to
Mr. Mansfield, for the use of the poor box, the sum of 18s.,
which was the fee paid to a jury at the Court of Passage,
and thus appropriated by those gentlemen. An acknow-
ledgment in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES was requested.
VILLAGE LECTURES.—Last evening a series of winter
lectures, under the above interesting title, was commenced
at the Assembly-room Coffee-house, Wavertree. The Rev.
C. M. Birrell was the first lecturer, and the subject on
which he addressed his audience was, "The life and
writings of John Bunyan." The rev. gentleman was
listened to with great attention:

SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—WEEBLY REPORT,
JAN. 9TH, 1856. —ln patients :—discharged : Cured, 8 ;
relieved, 0; at own request, 0 ; irregular, 0. Dead, 2 ;
entered, 13 ; under treatment, 62. Out patients : Cured,
18 ; entered, 33 ; under treatment, 30. Treasurer, James
Houghton, Esq. Visitors, Mr. T. Ingram, and Mr.
T. Rogers. Honorary chaplain, Rev. D. T. Barry,
13. A. Physicians and surgeons for the week, Dr. Cameron,
and Mr. Churton. House surgeons, Mr. Charles Royston,
and Mr. E. C. Garland.