The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-12 00:00:00

DEATHS

On the 4th inst., at his residence, New Ferry, Lower Bubbington,
aged 70 years, Mr. William Hignett, flour-dealer, formerly of Liver..
pool.

On the sth inst., aged 62 years, at her residence, Fairfield, near
Manchester. Miss Midwood

on the 9th inst., in his 48th year, ➢lr. John Howarth, of Heap
Bridge, Bury.
On the gth inst., aged 15 years, James Edward, elder son of Mr.
James Paige, governor of the Borough Gaol, Leeds.

Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to
our Office duly authenticated.

The Papal Legate entered Paris on Monday at five
o'clock p,m. ; he was received with the greatest distinc-
tion.

The news from the inundated districts are daily more
and more reassuring. The weather throughout France is
now magnificeut.

THE CRIMEA, i\lay 17.—The Times says:—About 20,000
British troops have already been embarked, and each
day witnesses the department of a regiment. The health
of the troops is excellent. _ _

The Vienna correspondent of the Times says, that the
recognition of Walker by the government of the United
States, has excited more indignation in that capital than
might have been expected. _

SASBATII OBSERVANCE.—The Archbishop of Lyons has
issued a mandate, in which he attributes the inundations
to the violation in his diocese of the law of the church
respecting the observance of the sabbath 1

TILE CZAR AND THE POLES.—The Polish refugees resid-
ing in Paris have been invited by Prince Adam Czarto-
riski to assemble at his mansion and sign a protest against
the amnesty recently recorded by the Emperor of Russia.
'File Bourse Gazette, of Berlin, says, that the modifica-
tions in Russian customs' system will consist of only
some insignificant deductions in the tariff. The Emperor
has ordered the ship of the line on the stocks, at Nico-
laieff, to be called the Sinope, and the line of battle. ship
ordered to be built in the United States is to be called
the Empress Marie.
DISSOLUTIONS or PARTNERSHIP.—Margaret Winram, J.
Winram and W. Williams, Douglas, Isle of Man, rope,
makers, so far as regards Margaret Wiuram. J. Whitley,
and T. Leuty, Leeds, canvas manufacturers. A. Frizell and
G. Hollis, Liverpool, butter merchants. J. Bateman and
M. Bateman, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, cotton waste
dealers. W. Grimshaw, and R. Taylor, Oid Accrington,
Lancashire, cotton manufacturers. J. M. Lennard and C.
Schalkhausser, Middlesborough, Yorkshire, ship brokers.
A. Kay and T. Livsey, Bury, Lancashire, steam sawyers.
'The Morning Advertiser says :—" It was currently
reported on Tuesday night, about the House of Com-
mons that Mr. Horsman, the member for Stroud, has
resigned his situation as Secretary for Ireland. We
only give the rumour as it has reached us, without
pledging ourselves for its accuracy." Neither the
Times, Daily Yews, nor Post, contain any reference to
Mr. Horsman's resignation, and as the journal giving
circulation to the rumour avows the very slender grounds
on which it rests, the paragraph is probably a mere news-
paper canard.
The Paris correspondent of the Times, writing on
Tuesday, says—" From the best information that can be
got here, the state of the quarrel between England and
the United States is as bad as ever. The Government of
Washington continues inexorable in its demand for Mr.
Crampton's withdrawal. They affirm, however, that
they have no cause of complaint against the British
Government, much less against the British people, with
regard to the Central American queztion. They require
that England must first admit that their interpretation
of the Clayton Bulwer treaty is the right one, after which
they will give every guarantee that they will not claim
protectorate or exclusive possession of any part of Central
America,"