The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-22 00:00:00

eintratfort.

DANCING, DEPORTMENT, EXERCISES.—
Mr. W. CLERC, 22, Islington, respectfully announces
that his ACADEMIE is OPEN for the SXAsON. Day and Even-
ing Classes on Tuesdays and Fridays. Juvenile Class on Satur-
days. at Two o'clock. Schools and Families attended. Private
Tuition at any hour. 3

ftiontp.

LIVERPOOL LOAN COMPANY

HBAD OFFICS-LORD-STREET CHAMBERS, 87, LORD-

STREET, LIVERPOOL,

BRANCH OFFICE-39, PRINCESS-STREET,IMANCHESTER

CAPITAL, £50,000

Loans advanced from of to .t5OO, to be repaid in Twelve months,

by weekly, monthly, or quarterly instalments

BILLS DISCOUNTED

Loans advanced from .100 to ,81,100. to extend over a period of

one, two, or three years, at 5 per cent.

Fcr Prospectuses. &c., apply personally or by letter to
JOHN ATHERTON,
87, LORD-STREET, LIVFRPOOT.•

DELPHI LOAN

AND DISCOUNT

COMPANY.-(LIMITEID
CAPITAL L 210,000

Head Office-38, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL
Branch Offices.-3, St. John's-parade. Byrom-street, Manchester

and Hill-street, St. Helen's

LOANS Granted on Approved Security, sums from :el6 to
£lOOO, at the following charges :-- Entire Charge.

Je 20, repayable at 83. per week £l 4 0

20s. II IP

2 18 6

£lOO, ~ 40*. ~
£2OO, 808. ~

5 15 0
11 10 0

And upwards in the same proportion.

Advances can be obtained, to be repaid by other instalments than

weekly, or for fixed periods.
BILLS DISCOUNTED.
Parties residing in the country can be accommodated on paying

a reasonable extra charge for travelling expenses.
For Prospectuses and other information apply to
C. & J. ELLISON, Secretaries,
.IS Renshaw-street. Liverpool

Apply to

MOND-AY

NORTHERN TIME

Commerctai 55aFt4.

NEXT IV EE K

. .
On hloNnav next,-the 24th Instant, at Eleven o'clock, In the
Commercial saleroom,
- . -1200 Bags ORANGES, ..
.
• 500 Bags CHESNU l'S,
landinge: Uraganza (a.s.), from Oporto.—Apply to
GEORGE BADENACH & SON. Brokers,

On MONDAY next, the 24th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Commercial Saleroom,
500 Barrels Newtown Pippin APPLES, ex Ericsson.
700 Ditto Ditto Ditto DI ITO, ex Atlantic.
Apply to GEORGE BADENACH Si SON, Brokers,

On MONDAY next. the 24 h instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Broker's Saleroom, 18, Chapel-street,
22 Bales Surat COTTON (all faults),
ex Gertrude, and John and Lucy ; lying in Stanley Dock Ware-
houses.—Apply to Messrs. Fred. Lyon and Brothers, Merchants;
or to DANIEL C. BUCHANAN & CO., Brokers.

On MONDAY next, the 24th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the
Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court,
95 Half-cheats Li,bon ORANGES, ex Engineer;
160 Cases Messina LEMONS,
20 Half-chests Malaya LEMONS,
44 Half-chests Port ONIONS,
492 Bags Port CH ESNUTS,
19 Bags Nap es WALNUTS,
100 Bags Messina NU PS.
nply to JAMES ADAM, SON & CO., Brokers.
_.-..s•••••••••ramom

TUESDAY

On TUESDAY next. the 25th instf
Brokers' Office, 2,
1423 Bags RICE,
231 Pockets RICE, ex William Miles
93 Pockets RAPESEED,
7 Pockets LINSEED,
BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers

atilta,tea.tsTtrweeetl,ve o'clock, at the

On account of whom it may concern.
On Tyr, DAY next, the 25th instant, at Half-past One u
o'clock, at
Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Biuswick.
street.
About 9500 Bushels Red WHEAT,
„ 2hoo Bushels White WHEAT,
100 Barre FLOUR (damaged).
For further particulars apply to J. & DI. HARNETT, Brokers.

THIS DAY,
R. J. NODDER
Will respectfully offer his Selection of Parisian ' and English
RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNET', and CAPS, with
every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, Ric., of the moat
fashionable and tasteful kind.
81, CHURCH STREET.

Le— THE NORTHERN TIMES will be Per-
manently Enlarged to Double its present size, on
or about theist of December.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1856

THE DAY'S NEWS.

The general news of the day is varied and
interesting this morning. Worrell, the young man
taken into custody, on suspicion of murdering
Mr. Carter, committed suicide yesterday morning,
by swallowing a quantity of poison in one of the
cells of the Greenwich Police Court. He left a
letter, protesting the innocence of the crime with
which he was charged.
Mr. Ames has taken proceedings against Lord
Ernest Vane, for spitting in his face, and using
towards him epithets of a most approbrious char-
acter; and on Thursday the Barons of Exchequer
refused a rule to enable the proprietors of the
Daily News to add a spacial plea to the record in
the action brought against them by the Earl of
Lucan. One of the creditors of Sir William Don
has a rule in the Court of Common Pleas, to show
cause why a decision of Mr. Justice Crowder,
granting protection to the theatrical Baronet,
should not be set aside.
To day's NORTHERN TIMES contains details of a
couple of railway accidents, in which several lives
are reported to be lost, and a number of persons
severely injured.
Redpath and his accomplice Kent, the Great
Northern Railway forgers, were yesterday again
examined at the Clerkenwell Police Court, before
Mr. Tyrwhitt. The limits of the court could not
contain a tithe of the persons who sought admis-
sion to hear the proceedings. Six fresh cases were
brought against Redpath. In one ease it was
proved that Redpath had altered stock in the
register from £5OO to £5,000 ; upon this latter sum
he had received the last dividend declared by the
company, but since then he had caused the figures
to be changed back again to £5OO, and the prisoner
Kent was connected with it. Another charge
preferred against the two prisoners was that of
forgery. It was shown that there had been a
transfer by the prisoner Redpath of stock from a
person named Stevens to another named Ham-
mond. To this transfer Kent appeared to be the
attesting witness, but it was proved that there was
no such person as Stevens, while the address given of
that supposed person was that of a residence which
Redpath had occupied some seven or eight years
ago. These facts having been deposed to, another
remand was granted at the request of the counsel
for the prosecution.
The visit of Sir John Pakington to Manchester
has led to a conference between himself and the

principal gentlemen connected with the rival
scheme of education, originating in Manchester.
The following are the points on which an agree-
ment was arrived at :-1. That it is desirable to
impose a rate for the support of popular instruc
in Manchester ; 2. That all schools deriving aid
from the rate shall be subject to inspection ; but
such inspection shall not extend to the religious
instruction given in such schools; 3. That all
schools shall be entitled to aid, provided the
instruction, other than religious, shall come up to
the required standard, and that no child shall be
excluded on religious grounds ; 4. That the dis-
tinctive religious formularies where taught in
schools connected with the different religious
denominations, and receiving aid from the rate,
shall be given at separate hours, to be specified by
the managers, to facilitate the withdrawal of
objecting children ; 5. That there shall be no
interference with the management of the school.
The electors of Southampton will have a some
what difficult task to perform, in the selection of a
candidate for the vacancy in .the representation er
that borough, by the elevation of Sir A.
Cockburn,
now Baron Langton, to the Chief Justiceship of
the Comtnon Pleas. The aspirants for the vacant
seat are both numerous, and of various political
hues. The last named candidate is Mr. Hartley,
the director of the Peninsular and Oriental Corn
pany. His political creed is conservative.
Our readers will - find a copy of an interesting
correspondence which has taken place between
Mr. John Laird and Mr. Mason, the Secretary of
the Dock Committee, respecting the exemption
of the Birkenhead docks from the Liverpool Dock
Dues. It will be perceived that Mr Laird has
taken steps to bring in a bill before Parliament to
abrogate the right and title of the Liverpool Dock
Committee to levy the rates alluded to.
The steam-ship North American arrived here last
evening from Quebec, with advises from that city
to the Bth inst. We give in another column all the
news of an interesting character by this arrival.
It will be perceived that the elections had passed
off, and resulted rather in favour of the Ministry.
Our cantinential advises inform us that M.
Thouvenel and M. Boutenieff had called upon the
Porte for explanations on pendant questions, and
that the answers were evasive. The new Ministry
was not yet formed.
We have received the following telegraphic des-
patch, dated Paris, Friday evening :—News from
Constantinople of the 13th states that M. de Bou-
tenieff had again endeavoured to obtain from the
Porte the dismissal of the English ships from the
Bosphorus. The attempts of Leroux Kahn with
Lord Radcliffe to remove the Anglo-Persian differ-
ences had failed. An English frigate had ar-
rived at Constantinople ; other ships were
expected. The following is the particle
compoSition of the Ottoman Ministry :—Red-
schid Pasha, grand vizier. President, Aa Fa
Pasha, ex-grand vizier; Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Rize Pasha ; Seraskier, Minister of War; Mus-
tapha Pasha, Minister without Portefolie. The
names of the other ministers of the Cabinet are
not yet k?own. Every thing today announced a
vigorott.l re-action in French Rentes, and in all
other speculations.
The Nord, of Brussels, mentions that the question
of Neufchatel is in course of arrangement, that
General Dufour has had several conferences with
the Emperor, that the Federal Council is disposed
to set the prisoners of Neufchatel at liberty, and
that, on the other hand, King of Prussia,
satisfied
Germanic
that
pier, will
(014 by tin adhesion of
et, will not be very exacting on

SATtIRDAY.

the conditions of a territorial cession of the Prin-
cipality. It is said that the above is only correct
in part, and that General Dufour and Colonel
Barman ;have had an audience of the Emperor.
They have. alio had several interviews with the
French Minister of Foreign Affairs, and with the
Englisk Ambassador, on the subject of Neufchatel.
Accounts fkom Vienna state that many Russian
`officers have recently gone into the service of the
Shah of Persia, and among others General Duha-
mel, who was in the Danubian Principalities at the
beginning of the war. It is said that Duhamel
has the command of the Persian army before
Herat. The Danubian Steam Navigation Com-
pany is about to construct large docks at
Turn-Severin (opposite Nicopolis), which is one
of its principal stations:. The Kaimakan of
Wallachia has granted a lease of the requisite
terrain for 85 years. The Boyar Nicholas Rosetti
has come here as the representative of Wallachia
in the Danubian Commission, but his arrival has
given no satisfaction to its other members, as they
are aware that he was charged With embezzlement
by the ez-Hospodar Stirbey.
Advices from St. Petersburg inform us that
works of more than twenty printe I sheets are not
to be so severely " censured." Investigation into the
conduct of former governments will be permitted,
but there must be no censure of the measures of
the present administration. Spies are not to be
encouraged to inform against people on account of
their opinions, or for the expression of the same.
The amnesty which has been granted to the
Russian conspirators of 1825 and 1826, has created
a great sensation, because Mouravieff, Pestuseheff,
and Trubetskoi, the ringleaders, are still- alive.
Numerous and very large detachments of political
offenders were sent to Siberia in the above-men-
tioned years, but only thirty of them are now

living. -
Our adviccs from Madrid state new troubles
have arisen in Spain, and that at Malaga, on the
12th instant, an entente had taken place, the origin
of or pretext for which was not known. Cries of
" Viva la Republique !" were uttered, shots were
exchanged, and the Espana supposes that the
only object of the rioters was smuggling. The
troops had about eight men wounded, while on the
side of the rebels there were from fifteen to twenty
wounded and three killed. The Captain-General
has published a very severe bando, and the
prisoners are ordered for trial.
Lady Stafford, wife of the present Lord Stafford,
and cousin to the Duke of Norfolk, was found
dead in her bed on Thursday morning, at Costessy
Park, near Norwich. Her ladyship had suffered
recently from the rupture of a blood vessel, but
was believed to be returning to convalescence.
The newly appointed Lord Chief Justice of the
Court of Common Pleas, Sir Alexander Cockburn,
late her Majesty's Attorney-General, formally bade
farewell to the Honourable Society of the Middle
Temple yesterday morning, in the presence of a
considerable gathering of benchers, barristers, and
students, assembled on the occasion in the ancient
Hall of the Society, for the purpose of witnessing
his lordship's departure.

ROBBERY AT TILE AMPHITHEATRE.—Yesterday, John
O'Brien, alias Williams, was brought before Mr. Earle, at
the Police Court, charged with having robbed a Mrs.
Maria Jones of her gold watch. The complainant lives at
53, Great Romer-street, and on the previous night she
was leaving the above theatre, when the prisoner pushed up
against her and took her watch. Ile was seized by a
person who saw him, and then he dropped the watch. He
was sent for trial.

COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.—Mr. J, Rigby, whose election
to a te lowship at Trinity College, Cambridge, was lately
nnounce(l, has been appointed lecturer and assistant tutor
of his college. Mr. A. P. Nevins has been elected to a
fellowship in the University of Durham. It is understood
that the Principal of the Collegiate Institution is about to
visit Woolwich, Addiscombe, and other places of military
education, with the view of making fuller provision for
those who are destined for the open artillery competition or
for the army in general.
MESSRS. PELL AND RAYMOND.—The success of those
minstrels is most unmistakeable, not only their evening
concerts, but those they now give on every Monday morn-
ing, continue to be crowded with the elite of the metropolis ;
and so satisfactory has it proved, that we understand a
re-engagement has been entered into for ten weeks longer,
when they quit London to fulfil their numerous provincial
engagements. —Sunday Times, March 29.—[We under-
stand these gentlemen have been engaged by Mr. Evans,
of Upper Dawson street, and will appear nightly.]

PASSENGERS PER S.S. NORTH AMERICAN. FROM QUEBEC
TO LIVERPOOL.—Mr. C. E. Anderson and lady, Mrs.
Boychette, Mr. J. Harvey, lady, and daughter, Mr.
Green, Mr. G. Jtolph and two daughters, Mr. Rolaert Cotton
and son, Mr. Chevallier, Mr. Renshaw, Mr. Warren, Rev.
W. Clarke, Mr. H. C. Vibart, Mr. C. H. C. Gould, Mr. J.
G. Gould, Mr. Lylie, Mr. Henderson, Mr. John Horswick,
Mr. Bristow, Mr. John Horswick, Mr. R. J. Hutton, Mr.
Anderson, Mr. G. Small, Mrs. Horsveck, Mrs. Tuttle and
child, Mrs. Kinghorn, Mrs. Finlay, Mr. Armstrong, Mr.
Tuttle, Mr. James Burns, and sixty-five steerage pas-
sengers.
THE LECTURES FOR WORKING MEN.—We perceive, with
much pleasure, that another course of " Free Lectures"
is about to be commenced, on Monday eveninr, next, in the
School Room, under Soho-street Chapel. The success that
attended the lectures delivered in the same place, last year,
leads us to hope that the interesting subjects announced for
the present winter will induce the industrial classes, for
whom the lectures are especially designed, to attend. The
first lecture bears the samewbat exciting title of " Old Eng-
lish Outlaws," and is by Mr. J. D. Willott. The succeed-
ing ones are likely to be equally interesting and attractive,
such as the " World before Adam," by Mr. P. Revell ;
" Economics for Working Men," by Mr. J. Harrison ;
" The Village Blacksmith," \lr. Dalton ; " Prince Charlie,"
by Mr. W. Thomas, &c. Considering the lectures to be an
important educational and social movement, we heartily
wish them every success.
- -

THE RIVINGTON WATER AT LIVERPOOL.-011 Thursday
last, the pipes were flushed between the reservoir at
Prescott and the turn-cock at the Old Swan, to which at
present the Rivington water is limited, although it is
understood that the contractor is in a position at once to
deliver it to the local reservoirs, and is only prevented from
doing so by the decision of the water committee. At eight
o'clock yesterday morning a number of signal men were
placed on the high road, between the Old Swan and the
Blue Bell, at Huyton, to which the water had been brought
last week. Every precaution was thus taken against the
contingency of the bursting of any of the pipes; in case of
accident, a❑ arrangement had been made that, in a very few
minutes, the water could have been turned off at the Pres-
cott reservoir. The water was turned on at four o'clock

yesterday afternoon. Fortunately, however, no accident
happened, and the pipes were found to be equal to the heavy
pressure of water with which they were charged.

SHILLING ORATORIO AT THE PHILHARMONIC HALL.—
On Thursday evening Handers beautiful lyric " Solomon,"
was given by a chorus of about one hundred and fifty voices,
under the guidance of Mr. Zeugheer Hermann ; with organ
accompaniments by Mr. Hirst. It is a work which specially
requires a band for the development of its instrumental
beauties; but Mr. Hirst supplied the deficiency, as well as
artiste could do it with the means at command—his per-
formance, alternated between a grandeur and a chastened
softness, which showed a musician's appreciation of the
theme before him. The rendering of the vocal solos cannot
claim our praises ; but Miss Stott occasionally sang with
much feeling—particularly in the Aria concluding with
yielding her claim to the babe, in the words, " But spare
my child." Another lady displayed an excellent contralto,
but she somwhat marred the dignity of King Solomon
(which part, strange to say, fell to the lady in a portion of
the oratorio) by talking of, the "hinfant.' The choruses,
which are sometimes very difficult, went very w,ll; but
there was still an inclination with the voices to be more
vociferous than vocal. The admission to the body of the
hall was one shilling, and the house was two-thirds filled
with an appreciating audience. The admission is cheap,
but books of the words are dear at sixpence—one-third of
the price would leave a profit. As it is, the nominally
shilling oratorio, costs one shilling and sixpence—the book
being essential to the enjoyment of the performance.
THE FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY'S PERFORMANCE.—The
fifty-sixth public performance of this society took place in
St. George's Hall last night. The performance selected
was Haydn's ever new and fresh " Creation." An audience
crowding the hall in every part listened to the music of
this great oratorio. The principal vocal performers were—
Mrs. G. Holden, Miss Lacy Gaskell, Mr. Wilson, and Mr.
Armstrong. Mr. C. B. Hermann was the leader. Mr.
Best performed on the organ, and Mr. G. Holden con-
ducted. Any remark upon the music of the oratorio would
be utterly superflons, and the principal performers are
sufficiently well known to render criticism almost as need.
less. It must, however, be remarked, as we have stated
already, on similar occasions, that the size of the ball
rendered the exquisite solo, pieces generally ineffective.
This was, perhaps, more observable in the instance of the
male than of the female performers. ' The glorious In
Native Worth" was thus deprived of its effect to the great
majority of the audience, Mr. Wilson's voice being almost
completely swallowed up in space. Mrs. Holden sang her
long and difficult part, notwithstanding the disadyantages
of the hall, with much skill and effect. Miss Lacy Gas-
kell's singing was sweet, clear, and expressive. The
chorus and instrumental portions of the performance were
admirably executed, and in many places splendidly
effective, wrhe lleavens are Telling," was, in special,
rendered to the satisfaction of the audience, and received an
enthusiastic encore.