The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-29 00:00:00

EAST INDIA HOUSE, YESTERDAY.

A Quarterly General Court of the Proprietors and Di-
rectors of the East India Company was held yesterdal at
12 o'clock, in the Company's house, Leadenhall-street ;
sell Ellis, Esq., in the chair.
The minutes of the last Court having been read,
The CHAIRMAN stated that an hon. and gallant proprietor
had given notice of the following motion :—" That topics
of all correspondence relating to Meer Ali Morad, which hag
taken place between the Indian and Home Governments, °,
a date subsequent to the 27th of February, 1853, be law
before the Court of Proprietors." He stated that WI
Court had no objection to the production of the papers
called for.
Mr. M'KrixoP gave notice that he would, at the nest
l
Court, move for the production of papers connected vita
the Eastera and Steam Navigation Company. A golly
opinion prevailed that the Court had not acted liberiu:o
or fairly with the Company, and the production of tho'

papers, therefore, became necessary. -
Mr. LEWINS moved for the correspondence with referent
to the removal of Mr. Grant and another from the Cl

Court of Bombay.. tye
No person having seconded the motion, it fell to

ground

The mooting then broke up.

TEE OVERLAND MAIL.

• Northern Daily Times Office,
Thursday Morning.
We have received papers and despatches, by
Overland Mail, bringing news from Bombay,
Lel the 30th ult., and also from ChincL The
ttljnese "insurgents," as they were eared, until
iieY proved successful, when they became
patnots," are still pushing on to Pekin, and most
llelY the very time we are writing, are mas-
ters of the capital, and have driven out the Tartar

e3lljlapers contain some details a trw Jo,
it English mail of the 24th Julie, which,
-leY become known *lll excite as much regret
alid indignation this country as they have
7ittd-Y ha mt. The defective mail comuni-
?olliB haween Boinbay, and Suez. So but is
that the merchants declare the communication
2 worse now, then it was nine years ago, when
''efina was not known in these parts.
Some
apprehensions appear to be entertained of
"tt,sia, giving us trouble on Persian frontier , but
We shall be prepared for them.

FRANCE

IMPERIAL VISIT TO THE NORTH OI

FRANCE

By Submarine and iuropean Telegraph.
BOULOGNE, Wednesday.—Their Majesties arrived
here from Calais at three o'clock yesterday. They
Ivree received :with the loudest acclamations. After
heir reception by the authorities their Majesties
united the column erected to commemorate the
grand army.

They also paid a visit to the Cathedral, and in-
spected the various sights of the town. Hav-
lug dined at the hotel of the Sub-Prefect, their Ma-
jesties honoure'd a ball at the theatre with their
pret3ence.

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)

PARIS

i ate_ Mckcpkv.
Great surprise has been felt by the Parisian
public at being anticipated by the Londoners in
the receipts of Eastern intelligence ; but it may
Ile explained as follows :—Telegraphic dispatches
are received here, both by the Government anti by
Private individuals. Now, the Government, true to
its character, alwayS either mutilates or suppresses
altogether; and when private journalists receive
anything of a startling nature, they run the risk of
evoking the wrath of Government should they
Publish anything, which is not afterwards confirm-
ed, and are afraid to publish. The same thing
may occur again.
The French journals of yesterday morning were
ItB ignorant as sucking babes of what was known
'll London on Friday, and to-day they seem in
genera/ to find a salve for wounded vanity in either
discrediting or underrating the importance of the
intelligence.

'rhe'Constitutionnel.merely translates tht.
td. the Post, and doubts the intelligence, because it
I„l'as not given in the telegraphic news of the 15th,
from Constantinople.
The Journal des Debats writes, " We do not con-
Sider the panic in the English money market suffi-
ciently justified. 'lt must be remarked that itp to
this time, the entry of the fleets has fir its object,
not a reply to Russian invasion, but the repression
of Turkish insurrection, and the protection of the
Sultan against the war-party. The occupation of
Constantinople, viewed in this light, would re
Isemble the occupation of Rome, being both in-
tended tO preserve order and the free action of the
respective governments. When the Sultan shall
be liberated from the tyranny of popular passions,
egociations may be resumed with better hope of
Success." The Debats considers that the present
situation may be prolonged, for the approach of
winter may both prevent the Russians from evacu-
ating and compel the combined fleets to winter in
the Bosphorus.

leader

Th(
alarmed at any intelligence, begins

Kation al

which is never

as follows

" Englisli.papers announce that a part of the
ruglish and French squadrons have entered the
sphorus. •It is singular that this event should.
2t be as yet directly known in Paris, though it
must have been" known in London on Friday.
Supposing the news to be true, it need cause no
IRrprise for it was foreseen and ftnnounced, on the
Other hand, far from causing uneasiness it is
rather calculated to re-assure. The presence of the
ueets before Constantinople, will guarantee the
Becurity of Christian residents, and the free action
of the Ottoman government both menaced by Mus-
-Bultnan fanaticism,"
The Siede affects to have been better informed
than its colleagues, but would not venture to give
the news on its own responsibility. True it is, that,
411 Y paper publishing telegraphic news, which does
/lot turn out correct, is sure to meet with the
castigation of Government. This journal questions
the power of a few ships of war, t o curb the pas-
ions of 300,000 military fanatics.
The Moniteur reports the arrival of their Majes-
ties at Valenciennes and Lille, and at the camp at
ielfaut, which was reviewed and raised yesterday
amid torrents of rain. No speech is reported.
The municipal council of Paris has, now it is said,
Under examination, several government proposi-
tions, intended to procure the resources necessary
to cover the outlay occasioned to the city of Paris,
by the price of bread. Iron supplied in buildings,
Will it is said, pay a tax of 3frs. per ton—cast iron,
firs- Coal, instead of a duty of 21 centimes per
hectolitre, will pay 60 centimes per 100 kilogram-
mes. Faggots of hard wood will pay lfr. DO cents.
CrD 100.—Galignani.,
The Union Medicate speaks favourably of the
State of the public'health.—No case of cholera has
Yet been reported.

Some musical items may interest the members
nlld friends of your philharmonic societies in Liver-
POW.

Mario and Grisi have just left Paris to fulfil
engagements in the British provinces. Lablache,
great basso, whom I fear you will never have
11 opportunity of hearing again in Liverpool, is
mere,°llc to St, PeterSburgh ; and after a short sojourn
Tamberlik has followed him. M. Roger
1,51 d Madame Tedesco have re-appeared at the
yPera in the Prophete, and have been very success-
Therel was 10,000 f. in the house the first
night. A new opera and a new ballet are in pre-
Paration at the same establishment. The former
byis M. Limnander ; the music of the latter by
Labarre. At the Theatre Lyrique it is intended
tO Produce in the course 'of the winter the opera
of eassilda, composed by the Duke of Saxe Gotha,
Zile of Prince Albert's brothers. It has already
eel). successfully represented at Brussels.
At the Bourse, the market opened with lower
tiees, but afterwards improved considerably.
°Sing prices-L-3 per cents., 75.75 ; 44- per cents,
191 40
; Bank, 2815 ; Credit fancier, —; ere-
]. inebilier, 740. Shares—Orleans, 1217.50; Rouon,
425; Northern, 840 ; Strasbourg, 933 ; Bale, 375 ;
4„ stern, 705; Havre, 505 ; Central, 517 ; Lyons,
; Mediterranean, 745,

5 P.M

toGalinanes second edition gives intelligence down
the, IGth by a telegraphic despatch from Mar-
-113.' the Mail Steamer we get the following from
tri°llstantinople :—The demonstrations of the Ule-
n i during the fête of the Bairam had caused the
the "assaders to fear an explosion, and on the 14th
hastened,"' to bring in a part of the combinedF
I.adron, consisting of three English and three
erio
Aqh Li frigates, under the command of Rear-
llral Lebarbier de Tinan. The refusal of
bi wis. riot known to the public on the 15th,
1410,,i le diplomatists were informed of it. An ex-
411P11 was imminent. The Egyptian troops had
ht theft for Varno. Enthusiasm and .agitation are
4111.„eir height, and great alarm prevails among the
liaqo"Dean inhabitants. It was the French Ambas-
ves,,l.,who first gave the order for bringing up the
exp'e''"3 of the twO allied owers. A. movement is
eted from one moment to another.