The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-04-02 00:00:00

THE COURT.

WINDSOR, MONDAY, MARCH 31.—The Queen and
Prince, with the Princess Alice, rode out on horseback this
forenoon, attended by the lion. Eleanor Stanley, Major-
General Buckley, and Capt. the Hon. Dudley de Ros.

THE EARTHQUAKE AT JEDDo.—Advices dated Trieste
March 30, mentions that many of the Japanese nobles
perished in the late earthquake at Jeddo. The Emperor
and the Imperial family were saved.

PamArs.—We learn from Berlin, under Monday's date,
that on the occasion of the signing of the treaty of peace,
the King has conferred the grand cordon of the Black Eagle
npon Baron Manteuffel. The Austrian Minister, Count
Esterhazy, is seriously ill with intimation of the lungs.

PEACE HONOURS.-It is rumoured that one of the vacant
orders of the Garter will be conferred upon Lord Palmer-
ston, and that Lord Clarendon will be raised to the rank o
marquis, in consideration of the important services rendered
by them in connection with the peace which has just been
announced.

THE TIPPERARY BANK. - Yesterday the investigation
of the affairs of the Tipperary Joint Stock Bank was re-
sumed at the office of Mr. Murphy, the Master in
Chancery, to whom the matter stands referred. Several
witnesses were examined, amongst whom were Messrs.
Morrough and Kennedy, the solicitors who originally
opened the proceedings, and who, Mr. Meldon, the present
solicitor stated, had afforded him every facility in
conducting the inquiry. The Master ordered that the
deeds and documents in the possession of Messrs. Mor.
rough and Kennedy should be handed over to the official
manager, subject to their lien upon them.

DEATH OF SIR CHALES HOTHAM.—Accounts have been
received of the death of Sir Charles Hotham, Governor of
Melbourne. We learn from a Melbourne newspaper that
the proximate cause of his death was nervous irritability,
brought on by the change of ministry, and the difficulty of
forming a new administration. After two or three days
serious irritation of the brain, an attack of epilepsy super-
vened, and in a few hours the Governor was dead. Sir
Charles was forty-seven years old, having been born in
1809. The chief authority in Victoria now devolves on
Major-General Macarthur, Commander of the Forces.

THE COUNTY COURT.—At the sitting of the court yester-
day, several insolvency cases were forwarded a stage. In
that of the insolvent Bradshaw, his Honour adjourt.ed the
granting of the order for twelve months.

- TRERTOXTETIL PARK BOARD OF ITEALTH.—The usual
monthly meeting of this board was held yesterday, at the
board-room. The only business transacted was the ordering
of the levying of a rate, as recommended by the finance
committee.

AMERICAN MAILS.—The United States mail steamer
Baltic sails this morning for New York. Letters and
papers up to half-past six at General Post-office will be
in time in the usual way, up to half-past seven with fees,
and to half-past eight o'clock with late fees at Landing-
stage.
WALLASEY.—On Monday last the workmen employed in
the erection of the Clare Mount Boarding-schools, between
Wallasey and New Brighton, for the Rev. W. C. Greene,
were regaled with the good old Evglish cheer of beef and
ale, at the Royal Oak, Wallasey, on the occasion of
" rearing" the building. After the usual and patriotic
toasts, the health of Mr. Greene was received with great
applause, and, in the absence of the Rev. gentleman, the
toast was ably responded to by Mr 3. Brattan, of Birken-
head, who is the architect of the works. The schools, when
complete, will form an extensive educational establishment,
capable of accommodating upwards of seventy boarders;
and we should imagine, from the situation, that a more
agreeable or healthy spot for the purpose
anecod uldnotbo
Ha
selected. The builders are Messrs. Dempster;