The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-09-12 00:00:00

AMERICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC

~ lie
United States mail steam-ship Baltic, Capt.
,oin..stoockh, has arrived.. She sailed from New York
',l. tile Ot , and arrived at the bar on
.Wednesday
tigght at twelve o'clock. She was detained in the
k'aannel by fog.
b, The Baltic brings 60 passengers, thellailal mails,
'nil sPecie on freight t amounting to 203,970 do.la.
GrinnellVe off Sandyg Hook, she passed the ship C.
, bound out. Sept. Ist, in lat. 41.22, lon..
,Ir,lB, exchanged signals with a large ship, bound
la. 811° Wing Tapscott's signal.. September 3rd, in
„ 43.81, lon. 50.37, passed ship J. H. Rogerson,
and bar la • September 4th, in lat 45 19,
que r-4"rop
lop. A 4 n E:, rope. •
"s,-*•45, passed ships Ticonderoga and Allan.
gha.'lle Baltic's news is three days later, as far as
ts of letters and 'papers are concerned, than
u Previously received..
pretty good demand for
continues in
ca,ll3lneae3rns at 7 per cent, and a liberal enquiry for
...q_le.eounts. Outside o
.Bank some prime 90 days,
and four months a was done at Si per cent.
4.° Cotton Marketphead become very firm, larger
Breadstuffs of all
id)riees were going. forward.mederate request, and cured
provisions
ptiuns were in.
had an improving tendency. Freig4ts
/4''e rather tame and infirm.
lii' reri Washington there is nothing new respect-
h the Army Bill. Reports prevailed that Secretary
‘'''lvis had given orders for the discharge Of all the
'7(ll'kuLlen g 1 din the armouries, assigning
tb. ena p uye
e want of funds as the cause of such action.
."-4.1, despatch
from the capital states that
It AlloY till of last session was again afloat.
ti
\v"
the on the 'motion of Senator Hunte,
Ilualls
tu° Xansas proviso, and was in
of a conferencethe hands
t
committee of the Senate; but i
w. fts expected that Pie bill would ultimately be
``killed ofie.,,
:Ali "important debate had taken
Fr in the senate on- the action of
thet
Santion
of antisl:e° senate
Committee. The presena 0 c
I,exasresoi.
.ution adopted by the Legislature to- • -, Calling for the interference of the federal.
the in the ease of Judge Terry,, str.:e rise to
had e discussion. Mr. Brown, of Mi.' I,k.nnwn Judge Terry from in';anc,,
a "'gh character. Mr. Bell, '‘')f* Tennessee, quoted
at letter he had received from Californiab which
the t,l;at, but for tla rash conduct of the judge,
disaba„,a,nee Coimnittee would long since havethe
Co disbars
Mr, Weller Wan of opinion that
tirnitaitte,,e
the
Would not disband until after .
fleneBtihcienu-al election. Prom his remarks. it is °vv. revel ,e, seeks to create the impression that the
attrill3l'l4l4l7
Proceedings in San Francisco are
,ali utahle to the supporters of Col. Fremont.
thilof
the
rgives sorne reason for crediting the
_() th
t Ilrileur Circulating in San Francisco previoustrll
1.154 e deParture
_.„ed , of the last steamer, that the
ieg t otates land and naval forces were prepar-
mheo attack the Committee. The Senate voted. to
claest;,, t? its position on the bill y
deliver arm
,is again laid on the
shelf. Mrs.
Bell
in ai,;:eu a lengthy speech on Kansas affairs, andse
\iete-elvilicit3rt Crittenden's bill. The hon
4tiat-P°4 Motions to adjourn. At a caucus of
the
seers ;
tt Vas agreed unanimously to contm
ap,r 'ie ill the 4th of March, unless the army
ik°Priation was sooner passed.
hotu(); miscellaneous intelligence by this arrival, is
w•manY moment.
ifi l' regard to the
,:othi Presidential election, thereect
g new. 13oth parties, Buchanan a
laeln4. e.,'lt, were confident of success.
th et
°f the news from California, alluded to on
The
arrival of the Etna, are now received.
Vin, rhino of an anticipated attack upon the
Ines, ail°
.90namittee, by the United States author-
give, ~.(4eu by the government vessels in port, we
lahichwithout, however, being a party to the fears
is net are evinced by the San Francisco editor. Int.
teni' Probable, if such a movement were in cto e teser:etti°4* it would be done covertly, and in the
ii -manner which the statement would have us
tetu„'s* The committee took occasion, on the
011 ecii ?f one of the banished individuals, to issue.f
ziayti
o_l,,,,ttrieiffect informing all the exiles that.i
make their appearance again in
lienait,ranoisee, immediate death will bethe
a)3,
th.YO of, their temerity.
reay 0 lame ,
uied attempts Theto alarm created.
fire the city
l'ePort r i'aaY not be well founded. It was
„iishs ed that the Vigilance Committee would soon
Pte thid' as the only work on hand seemed to
lea tel ease of Judge Terry. It wan generallyas
Ir, that he would be sent from the. State, e .
frn otins' the man he stabbed, had recovered 4 stro Is -'olleds. Politics had succeeded in takingfver i'sci arli g °ld of the people. The .Fremont t.,..hat i,readY commenced to rage with a
•PilVoP.Palled the old democratic party Tato
soil, arll-,eissnt did not seem to be congenial the
44a -it would not probably take root.
to,an ratification meetings
s• I r, -
ill
Buchan
had been held
•(eadil..y.nhs of the State. Trade had been
`21114/4. IMPrOVing at San Francisco, and. larger
(flriur, 1,e,3 of goods had been sent to the interior
etea_s the two weeks previous to the sailing of the
'9l'e Tcer than in the same period for some monthsheing
Rood illB. The crops were represented as
that 8,1:1 all sections of the State, and it wasstated
snle.,fileient
con.
1. mien „.... .
grain would be raised for home
thesi'Renee i with a little to spare. Favourable intel-
a th2°ntinued to be received from the mines,...l)
dry
product was considered satisfactoryt
the oa_Ei been broil
War h.' season. In Southern Oregon the Indian.
north
brought to a close, but in the no
pregvage.s still reinained hostile.
ono °`u I\Tteara
gua, we learn that the revolutionary
"tsZelit against General Walker appeared to be
SIN h ground.
A large force from Guatemala.h
.wi_
Let.‘1„;44,,,t 1-ivadloacscounpsieedmeLeon, and
may
ythhee -Ned f lue dry
hard knocks
'were da,,er It is reported that Walker's troops
fore
rapidly. The Sari Francisco palpaervse,
khat '.1.) inention that 300 men were to leave
to , tit ;
cult ,
Sal 1 ricr 4.1. the steamer - of the 20t
-Alel°ree the Nicaraguan army.
Of tzarja and several natives had been Colonel
convicted
",110 iv!". and shot. The British Consulat.Leoon,
?ala,"§loaplicated in the treasonable designs f `4•eeo -1. aild his colleagues, had been dismissed.
alltentilha from Costa Rica state that another
!,!tter'`°l' insurrection had been suppressed. A
4unitecjrain Nicaragua states that Mr. Livingston,
the rev'sltitates Consul at Leon, had been shot by
e , Party
be et S .in retaliation for' the execution of
.., erl a, y• in
Mr. Appleton Oaksmith. had
ere, pointed Minister to Washington, and a
411,illtOnth eon issued authorising a loan of five
, 4.0 A a aars.
tieeitill),, ''lxiee we learn that the government was.
411 l ''
a eo eye upon the Tehuantepec exp.edi-
IVIle E'et°4ll)ll"tr'3Pecti-ng them of filibustering designs.
tie'4l4 ,r, was as quiet as usual, except in the
ag 1014- f-,tatee, where the Indians were commit-
,-,Proilt,„ ?t ravages and Vidaurri had issued
(iia e --otamento declaring tho province under
entrel
deBPetie .„ ' free and independent of the
of ehaw '-:°Wera of Afexico." Under the pretence
"Illilleeeitlag the savages, Vidaurri had, in fact,
agienver,ntri -n-4. tithe
revolution' against the general
ti-p''seorintinetiortit,tigni,, if successful; to effect a
the lir in. depend:l.4lllOn, with the view of setting
at ''etted st , uL state, or possibly annexation to
e4terey, b,,,als• The Movement was
Prevailed: 'l' along the frontier the greatest alarm
popular at

'73issippi, Who

stifled to

Comit, Asa -4-4RCIA.L.—NEw Youn, Aun. 30.
is 4 : The gn I •
A firrr) pp yof pot continues small, and the market
CI°AL : 'n
Coll,o_
.Bin arket is without change..
holders
Dave.l • e the receipt of the Niagara's advices,. mst
tale, for Manifested an increased desire to realize, andther
full_ " the three days reach about 5,000 bales, at a decline o
et fo ono eighth of a cent' The business has been mainly for
Pri tt to Great Britain.
~.,01,1,
./' :roll : New sheathing is firmer with sales of heavy.
'0414: -- ANI3 MEAL : The market for State and Western
Inent-Pened with increased buoyancy on Wednesday, cense-
Roi)d-"LI!Pea a reduced supply, continued light receipts and a
leas "Lorne trade demand, but the enquiry subsequently became
f
stecikeseing, and, although there was no augmentation
pr 4 to speak of, yet at the close, buyers had the advantage
let decidedl For, export there has been ut littleindoann ,
erjel being relatively higher here than in Great. Brit
ne.d.
the
ontinent, without taking into consideration the i . i
tile 41 erllenses of freights, Exchange, &c. Notwirhstanding
theraeclvices of an abundant harvest in the United Kingdom,
Nrti leeras to be a settled conviction among many well informed
the
ffs
es here, that a good Europern demand for our breadstu
l.
eeleevEtoring fall and winter is inevitable, the basis of this ca
the lea being decreased production in France and some of
Other Continental countries, and the fact that the new
Cereal crops of Great Britain will come upon a market cora-
tPl'w'artivelY bare of last year's products. On the other hand
.. c.are others, equally well posted, who believe that the
"1'141" to Come from countries bordering on the Baltic and