The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-03 00:00:00

AFTER NEXT WEEK

On Tut:rasp/or the lgai instar.t, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings,
00 Chests Bengal INDIGO,
just arrived—Apply to T. &H. LIT r LEDA LE & CO., Broken,

DAILY

DJ. NODDER,
• HATTER,
81, CHURCH-STREET,
Begs respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Liver-
pool that his NEW MIAS for the Season are NOW READY
fur Inspection.

BY HER MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS
PATtNT (Cooper's Patent).—The PATENT I-'OI4T-
tioLE COLLAtt is now ready for delivery wholesale, by WELCH,
I►IARGETSON, Londod. Retail by all Hoisers, &c., In the
United Kingdom.

TOXTETEI-PARK CEMETERY.
NOTICE.—That portion of the Cemetery to be
set apart for Interments, according to the Rites of
the Established Church, will be CONSECRATED by the LORD
BISHOP "koF CHESTER on MONDAY next, the 9th instant, at
Eleven o'clo( in the Forenoon.—By Order of the Burial Board,
Public otii,es, Toxteth-park, J. ROWLAND, Clerk.
2n,1 June, 1856.

1000 c BUSINESS ADDRESS
CARDSII2S 6d
l Printed in the Best Style for
BY CIIAB,LES WILLINIER, GENERAL PRINTER,
NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE.
19, SOUTH JOHN STREET, LIVERPOOL.

1000 POSTING BILLS PRINTED FOR 50s.
BY CHARLES WILLIAM, GENERAL PRINTER,
NORTHEItN TIMES OFFICE, 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

TIMES is

fib¢

" as agains

CHARL ES WILLMER, WH OLE SALE
STATIONER, MACHINE PRINTER, and Foreign
NEWSAPER. AGET, 19,
South John-street. Liverpool; and
109, FuPlton-street, NNew York.
WILLMER'S RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT
GITID E, for JUNE—PRICE TWOPENCE.
Sold by C 04111.103 WlLLizan, 19, South John-street, and by all
Booksellers

ADHESIVE ENVELOPES.—FULLLETTER
SIZE, ss. per 1,000, Cash, at CHARLES WILLMER'S
Wholesale Stationery Warehouse. 19, South John-ftreet.

jE TT ER PAPER.—LARGE YELLOW
J WOVE POST, 6s. per Ream, or Three Reams for
175., Cash. at c BAR LES WILLai E A'S Wholesale Paper Warehouse,
19, South John-street.
__-
FIVE QUIRES Superfine NOTE PAPER for
ONE SHILLING. Sold by CHARLES WlLLsizn,
Wholesale Stationer, 19, s

Li ve r pc

EVENING ED

ITION

eir An Evening Edition of the NORTHERN DAILY
TtmEs is now Published every Afternoon, at Three o'clock,
containing the Markets, together with an the News of the
Day, up to the hour of going to Press.

icarag

SUBSCRIPTION TO 7
WO - GUIN:

-V AVti

Env();

Great Britain

report

z, but

TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, TUES

ril have come

Wienholt,
ig market

26th ult. A

have arrived
I is but small.

LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

THE NEW RUSSIAN LOAN

.The new Russian loan is estimated at 500,000,000
francs in stock, at 4' per cent. It would be re•
deemable by a sinking fund of one per cent, on
mortgage of the-Custom-house duties.

FRANCE.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING

Thb government, I am assured, has received
information that the exiled generals, in Belgium,
(Changarnier, Bedau, and Lamoriciere,) are using
all their influence with their respective parties to
get them to make an attempt to upset the govern-
ment, either by cunning or violence. 'General
Changarnier is represented to be .the most active
in his efforts, and it is said that he openly boasts
that he will very shortly be able to play the part of
Monk. by restoring the old royal family, and that
he will parade thrOugh Paris with the Emperor
" tied to his horse's tail !" The. government. pro-
fesses to feel no alarm at anything the Generals
can do, but it is impos
their movements with it

the secret red republic

are more active than

The formal op. enin

took place to da

A lottery for

has been got up

ocieties in the provinces

he agricultur

al CX

' ibition

'out much pomp

of the army of the East
ire to be 400,000 tickets

at one franc each, and one
tickets. The prizes are th

presentect/or t

The Coil

rize for every 30,000

a objects which wer

the last exhibition

terday qttashed

condemnation to four months imprisonment, passed
on one. of the students who hooted Professor
Nisard some months back. The ground on which
it did this was that Nisaid himself ought to have
laid a complaint as the basis of the prosecution,
whereas he had left that to be done by the
police. _ _

A letter frem Rome, says that the Roman
government is preparing to reply to the Sardinia
memoranda, and to the speeches of Lords Palmer •
Mori and Clarendon, and that it will be communi-
cated, to .all the governments of Europe. .
A telegraphic despatch from Warsaw, in one of
the papers, says, that an amnesty had been pub-
lished,. authorising all refugees, who might demand
the permission, to return home. The.. , same
despatch says that the Emperor of Russia is to be
at Riga by the 10th, and is to pass a grand
review there.

PARIS, SATURDAY EVENING

Great sensation was caused on the Bourse yes-
terday by the report that a banker in this city in
an extensive way of business, was unable to- meet
his engagements ; but as his friends gave out that
he would be able to arrange his affairs by the aid
of the Credit Mobilier Company, with which he was
intimately - connected, I deemed it prudent
to say nothing on the subject. To-day there
is no longer any reason for reserve, for
the banker in question has just been formally
declared a bankrupt by the Tribunal of
commerce. His name is Place, and his liabilities
amount to about £250,000. It is said that the
Credit Mobilier is a great sufferer.

The terrible heavy rain yesterday continued all
through the night, and for the greater part of to-
day. It is calculated, I hear, by an eminent agri-
culturist, that in the immediate neighbourhood of
Paris alone, it has beat down corn of the value of
several millions of francs, and as it appears to have
been very general, it must have done immense
damage all over France.

The provincial papers bring deplorable accounts
of new inundations, even more terrible than those
which lately subsided. The neighbourhood, for'
miles around, of Lyons, Grenoble, Valence,
Chalons, St. Etienne, Toulouse, and innumerable
other places, are completely under water. The
railways have sustained injury, and in some
sections traffic has had to be interrupted.
An official return chows that the average price
of wheat, in all France, has been 28f. 83c. the
hectolitre, or 79c more than in the preceding
month

A private view of the agricultural and cattle
show, which is to open to-morrow, in the Exhibi-
tion Palace in the Champs Elysees, was afforded
to a select few to day. I was favoured -.with a
ticket. The show of oxen, bulls, cows, and sheep
is really very fine, especially 'the English part of it.
The Emperor and Empress visitedthe-pls.ce. The
latter was announced some :time before the-Enine-
ror, and drawn' in all

Maj9sW quite close, for. the first time s

coufiuenient) and she h

1 much l

had expected frolia

w her

eerneil to me.that her hair

was somewhat

BUCKINGHAM PALACE,

Prince Consort, with the P,

r Majesty an
s, Prince A

the Princess Royal, the Princess Alice, and the Duchess
of Kent, attended Divine Service yesterday, in the Chapel
of Buckingham Palace. ' The Hon. and Very Rev. the
Dean of Windsor officiated. The Regent of Baden, Prince
Frederick William of Prussia, and Count Alexander
Mensdorff were also present at the service.

MINISTEI3IAL BANQUETS.

The following state banquets were given on Saturday,
the 31st, in lieu of on the 29th ult, in celebration of the
Queen's birthday : _
The Marquis of Breadalbane, K.T., Lord Chamberlain
of her Majesty's household, gave a full dress dinner at his
residence in Park-lane.

Viscount Palmerston, G.C.8., '.First Lord of the
Treasury, gave a full dress dinner at his residence in
Piccadilly Terrace, to a party of 23, including the Mar-
quis of Westminster, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the
Marquis of Ailesbury, Earl Fortescue, Earl of Ellesmere,
Lord Portman, Lord Vivian, the Right Hon. Sir William
Somerville, and Mr. Clifford.

=The Earl of Clarendon, K.G., Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs gave a state dinner at the Foreign-office,
Dowing-street, to the Ambassadors.
The Right Hon. H. Labouchere, Secretary of State for
the Colonies, gave a full dress dinner, at his residence in
Belgrave-square.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer gave a full dress dinner
at his residence, Kent House, Knightsbridge.
Sir Charles Wood, First Lord of the Admiralty, gave a
grand dinner at the Admiralty.
Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Home De—
partment, gave a full dress dinner at Grillion's Hotel to
the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice of England,
the Speaker of the House of Commons, the Master of the
Rolls, the Lord Chief Justice Jervis, the Lord Chief
Baron, the Lord Justice Turner, the Vice-Chancellor
Kindersley, the Vice-Chancellor Page Wood, the Vice-
Chancellor Stuart, Mr. Justice Coleridge, Baron Alder—
son, Mr. Justice Wightman, Mr. Justice Cresswell, Mr.
Justice Erie, Mr. Justice Williams, Mr. Justice Crowder,
Mr. Justice Willes, Baron Bramwell, 'the Lord Mayor,
Dr. Lushington, Sir J. Dodson, Mr. Horsman, the Lord
Advocate of Scotland, the Attorney-General for Ireland,
Mr. Sherriff Kennedy, Mr. Sherriff Rose, Sir James
Duke, Mr. Masterman, Baron Rothschild, Mr. Bouverie,
Mr. ,Cowper, Mr. Waddington, Mr. Massey, and Mr
Ellice.

The Attorney-General, Sir A. E. ockburn, gave a
grand dinner on SAurday evening, at the Albion, Alders-
gate-street, in celebration of her Majesty's birthday, to
the Qaeen's counsel and the leading members of the bar.

the matter in view, ar

purpose of carrying out the
far as possible.—A letter f
on the subject of the M
to the special committee

once- Vi

s -of the exp

reign

was re

Loan of 1845 ; referred
31y.—A communion on

from Mr. Horsfall, M.P., on the present position of the
Joint Stock Companies and Partnership Bills, 'now before
Parliament, was read and considered.

DAY.

continue to prey
the Russian boy

CIRCULAI

[lowing as the sub
[dressed by (I

CHAMBLR OF COMMERCE.—The monthly meeting of
the Council was held yesterday, Charles Holland, Esq.,
president, in the chair. On the motion of Mr. John Aikin,
seconded by Mr. Dixon, the following gentlemen were
appointed a committee, to consider the subject of a library
for the Chamber, viz : —Mr. Aikin, Mr. Heath, Mr. Dixon,
and Mr. Denson. Mr. Forwood moved, which was agreed
to, that it be an instruction to the tecretary to watch the
progress of Railway Bills affecting Liver:)ool —Thnds: on
the export of prohibited articles during the war : Letters'.
from Mr. Browli, and Mr. E wart, M.P., on this

FORE iGN IN I. ELLIGrENC E.

THE POLISH AMNESTY,

The Warsaw Gazette:of the 27th ultimo, contains
the following official notification from the Emperor
of Russia : _ _

• His .Majesty the Emperor, desiring' to display
his paternal clemency to those who, having illegally
quitted the kingdom of Poland, or the Eastern
governments of the empire, now regret that fault
and wish to return to their country ; and- desiring
to prove •to them that their offences are
forgotten, deigns to authorise his repre-
sentatives abroad to receive their petitions
for a permission to return.. The authority
to return Will immediately be granted to the
petitioners, nor will they be subject -to any ulterior
investigation, nor to any responsibility before the
tribunals. On the contrary, they will all, from the
moment of their return, recover the exercise of their
civil rights, and those pertaining to their rank; and
after three years of irreproachable conduct may be
admitted to the pdblic service, in which they can
become useful to the country, and attest the sin-
. eerily of their sentiments.. . .
Are excepted from this act of pardon those of the
emigres who, by Alaeir proceedings, have proved, or

corrigible hatred towards

USTRIAN GOV

In reply to pount.Cas

s memorandum o

the J!rankf

Journal publishe

Austrian Circular

to the different diploni

ltiaries, Count Buol

starts from_the .principle that reforms in Italy are
much needed, but, as to the means of those
reforms, . comes to' a Conclusion diametrically
oPposed to Sardinian policy.-1
While the • memorandum of the 16th of -April
seeks the causes of the state of affairs in Italy in
the measures which Austria and the Italian seve-
reigns, who have called in that power to their aid,
have recource to to put doWn revolutionary excite-
ment 'in Italy, the Austrian circular despatch
considers such a state of things as the immediate
consequence of,a secret and wide-spread propa-
ganda which..continues to act in Italy. Sardinia,
the only Italian state, according to Count Cavour,
.capable of opposing a firm barrier to the revolu-
tionary spirit, is-designated. in Count Buol's note,
as the focus of i his propaffanda.
'The Vienna Cabinet hails back at that of Turin
the accusations brought by the Sardinian Pleni-
potentiaries against Austria and the Italian States
above mentioned.. The circular observes that it is
just possible that Sardinia is working the revolu•
tionary spirit with a view to her own territorial
aggrandisement.
It also points out that barrier opposed to a revo-
lutionary movement in Italy is not erected by
Piedmont, but that it is basdd on the Austrian
system and on foreign-occupation, and attributes
'the bitterness of Piedmont against Austria and the
above-cited Italian States solely to the obstacles
which this barrier opposes to the projects which
Austria attributeS to Sardinia.