The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-20 00:00:00

BRAZILS

Advices from Pernambuco, dated Februali
10th have been received, which state that the
Tamar had arrived there on the previous day iB
14 days from Lisbon. Quotations for KW;
unaltered. Hides, 320 to 330. Exchange, 27*
Freights, 42s 6d.

The Bail of Burlington is appained Lord Lieu'
tenant of Lancashire in the room of the late WI
of Ellesmere.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

[By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.i

HOUSE OF LORDS.;--THunswAr.
The Lord Chancellor took his seat on the woolras%
five o'clock. ' I ofi
Lord Donoughmore presrnted a number of petit
from several places in Ireland in favour of the total abolitil
of the income tax, and also praying that the salaries °,
medical officers, in connection with the poor laws, origb.4
be paid out of the Consolidated Fund, instead of, al
present, out of the poor rates.
The Lord Chancellor presented a • petition from tbd
Society for the Protection of Trade, praying for an bif;
tension of county courts in Liverpool, and also for '
appointment of an additional judge.

PERSIA.
The Earl of Eglinton said that the noble earl, tb_,,,tr
Secretary for Foreign Affairs, the ether night inforrir
the house that, by the treaty lately signed with perst:i
the Government were about to give up the right to
protection to all Persian subjects except in respect II
those employed in British consulates and missions toI
this country, provided all other nations agreed f
do the same. He wished to asked the noble earl whet of
our protection would not ex end to wives and families 131
those employees. It would be recollected that the late 'ls.
was caused through the imprisonment of the wife 00
Persian employee. While he was on his leas, he beggeheube
ask whether there was any truth in a paragraph vrbic,.; 1.
had seen in an evening paper, taken from a DatehJ:„"—iish
which stated there had been a conflict between two T-11/1*

shies and a Japanese naval force? the
The Earl of Clarendon said it was understood bY
treaty that the wives and families of our employess 9; proms
theaN . employees themselves, would have the right 't
vs- the
tection. With respect to the other question asked ,;'",n
noble earl, the government had received no intitca,'--- °ll,,
the subject. NAPLES.
The Etrl of Hardwicke called the attention of the toll
to an understanding which had been come to a Iris
termination of the Congress lately held at Parist,t
a combined squadron should, be sent to the NIT .t.
Naples. He wished to ask the noble lord opP°l6
whether he would state the reason which had led to t
oi
sudden change of the determination of the government.
England and France?
The Earl of Clarendon said he should co the
himself simply to answer the question put to him biof
noble earl. After it became known that it "id
been determined by the Emperor of the French ate
the British Government to send two or three voEselgoo'
the Bay of Naples, private information reached tbe net
Governments of such a nature as to induce them to fltlo
their determinatiion. (near, hear.) It was stated Tot
armed insurrection of Neapolitans was about to bre" of
in consequence of the expected arrival of this squadroglA by
' as such a proceeding was far from being the object deoire'diff
the Western Powers, and as they rather desired to sicl,'beir
the discontent that existed rather than increase it, oil
therefore, thought it desirable to desist from their °lig
intention of sending the vessels to Nap'es. oea
Earl Grey said the subject was a very importao: bet
and could not be properly discussed at that motnelli_wlf
he trusted on the re-assembling of parliament the 7"

question would receive complete investigation.
After a short conversation the subject dropped.
CUSTOMS DUTIES BILL. a
On the motion of Lord Stanley of Alderley; this bl
read a third time and passed.
RACE HORSE DUTY BILL.
Oa the motion of the same noble lord, this bill 01
read a third time and passed.

PAUPER MAINTENANCE BILL.
This bill was also read a third time and passed. • 4
MUTINY AND MARINE MUTINY RILLS. itr
On the motion of Lord Panmure these two bib'
read a second time.
FPEAXER'S RETIREMENT BILL. roe
On the motion of Lord Granville this bill W
second time.
EXCHEQUER BILLS BILL. "
bill 101
On the motion of Lord Stanley of Alderley this
read a second time.
CONSOLIDATED FUND BILL. Seed

This bill, after a short discnasion, was also read a
time.

TAB TURNER COLLECTION. bOO,l
Lord St. Leonards rose to call the attention of "'ewe'
to the bequest of the late Mr. Turner, R.A. of his Pt
to the nation. The noble lord, in his opening }Set di
passed a glowing eulogium upon the talents of the Otfbr
tinguished artist, and complained of the manner 10 t.
*
the noble bequest had been treated by the governoseiriel
The Marquis of Lansdowne said that the pietunt
been removed from Queen Anne-street to preveo
being damaged.
The subject then dropped, and the house adit/Ufir'
twenty minutes past seven o'clock.

FIRE AND LOSS O.? LIFE.
1•101
Shortly before ten o'clock last night an alarm °411.01
was raised in the neighbourhood of Tithebarn-stlejlo
the reels and engines from Temple-court were WO b
on the spot, when it was ascertained that flames Tef
out in great force at M'Call's cotton drying storesi";
pest Hey. Great consternation prevailed when
known that several persons were in the biliZ t tA
almost superhuman efforts were made to e'itbolbs
escape, but we regret to say that the endeavours,.." head
men proved futile, in the case of two persons, Or ;tl,,Ab
flames had been sufficiently subdued to allow en.,-fei°,wt,
into the building, the dead bodies of two woman i'v,`"sis 'PO
It would appear that they had been suffocsteeere to
to
little if any marks of the effects of burning vietolleil
found upon them. The bodies were immediatell.oo,oo
the Dead House, where they now lie, awaiting
' ji
d
inquest: The deceased's names were MargtireDittr
and Ann Needham, the former a young and the
elderly woman
1001
1)
ECCLESIASTICAL COMSIISSION FOR ENGLAND."... olt°'10;
general report has been printed. The accounted 001
the debtor side a balance in the Bank of Englt epie:d
31st of October, 1855, of £117,013 ; receipts from .00, 01
and capitular revenues, £77,277 ; from estates A7llO
the commissioners, £lO2, 26 ; from other source:,
estates sold, £122,978 ; stock sold, £92,5,14.i7011ijiti
estates' commissioners, £lOO 000 ; the totAl4,he °r oft!
some smaller receipts, being £639,286. en
it side, the payments irclude £137,760 for ang`"„if;
1'
,
livings, ; £lB,OOO for Queen Anne's b°lly9oo,
purchased, £221,618 ; commutation payments antablissTdr
£47,483 ; with various disbursements for es 54,0,.
charges, solicitors, surveyors, church fonds' 156°',ior
balance in the Bank of England in October, e
schemesE 13724 t
h.
at
ilThea
vreport n and
effected, appendicesor ar setare
p props
mutations, p
for co
transfers, new churches, parishes. 1".

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