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

MODERATE.
uested to take clnge of their owp

responsible in any way for its
of all Rinds are shipped on

Deck- at the o,kiC;;;;ls'it".(l I.V.heelliCeloetnp-a.ny will not be anslierable
for any packages above the value of £lO, unless the value thereof be
previously decla„, • • accordingly: nor for any loss of

.:sicTelialr.ursrnaepr,Pll32, Quay-street, Bristol;
to the Agents F. E.
steamer beir g engaged in the
time,tbo nn r og,Frronuri accidentgnshdatrl
syv .aagAreba:ocirt:7aasrnstt!,
je:o'hret
te,irttsi.
Tucker, 4, Water-lane, Tower street London ; George Green, Cam-
; E.
Bennet Wili;ams, Harbour-office, Porttradoe; David Rees,

McCLUNE & TAMPLIN,
Columbia-buildings,yr utsxviel:-street, Liverpool

The Cambrian Steam-p:cket Company (Limitid) beg to announce
that as soon as the necessary arrangements are completed, they
purpose calling at Newport, Llanclly, and Portmadocfcr Goods and

f as i en ge ra,

tretanttli.

_ ....
_____
............... _ mances of the Royal Charter will yet induce them I
WANTED an ERRAND BOY in a Merchant's Offiee.—Apply to take the matter up, and make this the port of
T Y by letter, addressed Boa 8.20, Post-office, Liverpool.
b; ASSISTANTS,ppytorsI3y, the despatch and receipt of all Australian mails
WA NT
DraperyltD Two.
eon c
eor
nr
IT.hizoe,
o JUNIOR
amp
n.—fLrykea The steam-ship Baltic arrived yes'
and Co., Lord-street, Liverpool. early hour, having been prey'

if\.. PROFESSOR
from ten to I
anent, on Moderate
WANTED, by a Young:Alan,
hand, and is quick and ac
as ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPE
office.

AATANTED,
TY CASHI
secin4+

Times office.

'ermi.—A

ni, if require

APARTMEN
with LOL

widow of a cle,
Liverpool, and

comforts of a h

WINO CONSUMEI
the IRON WA

of placing a Young Lady,
n a First Class Establish-

Also, BOIL
best qualities

c CliOL/ABTIC
CLASSIC,,

only ..t.loo req,

nds and

as was es

ADDRESS 11
HOUSES

11 lots, v

.eloo to .€6
Property Circi

,cea, fort

Co be

'ears of age, who writes a good news is dew
to at-accounts, a SITUATION
Address M. 8., Northern Times ultimate rest

o X:Y.Z.A., Norther* i 1

Docs, B.

Chambers (one door from
head.

)0 Bags f

S, ANGLE and RI

00 Bags NIGER'

For part

cu7ars ai

On aco

LADSTON

THIS DAY, the

lust lauded ex

t►ud Nash'; Saleroom

About

AR. HOOP

an, a S

ituation as
encea•and I Rep

T IRON
). 1

lAL DAY

Waterloo

Ong In
Cheshil
rt frPP I

Apply to

NOW (

et. Birken-

'e o'clock, at the Brokers'

NSF.ED, all faults
APESEED,

SERJEANT

IRON,
of the

TOULINSON & g

st., at IL

DWARD,

Golding

reay cone
ant On 4, o,c

ht fogs

s extra super Trieste FLOUR.
SON & SON, Brokers

,erday at an

ented, by'li

HN TOM I

THIS D,ii. the 12,11 instant, at T

e 2 Peter Maxwell.—For fn
Fielden Brothers, M

On accou,

THIS DAY. the I2th
Land Nash's Sale,

ex John Clark,

TaxslDAy, the

hauls, or to
J. 1.1

On account of wh,

Apply to

Broker's office, 10
About 11,
Abou.

On WEDN

000 Frapt
800 Barrel

LMtD,

tion to make

I fortifications

by the

me Nias murder

Apply to.

ght easterly

the exhibi

.1 the Mer

.as offered a prc

of the

a late

f two c

r put

mittee

scaffold

" death- punishments

ty at large

R.

N E X

WED NI

7th insta

~=

Twelve o'clock, at

F. LAW, Broker.

The I

oofs that

Majesty

ivouri

on the

roun a

imperor

.t Lttxer

THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY

FOREIGN INTELLIG ENCE. I

FRANCE.

In consequence of somemishap, onr Own Paris corres.
pcn.leuce of Wednesday has not reached us to-day. We
therefore 'subjoin the following. from a London evening
PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING

cotempo

I have every reason to belieie in the truth of the state-
ment which I transmitted yesterday, that the French
Emperor connived at the Prussian insurrectim in Neuf.:
chatel. At Berlin the government, instead of disclaimins:
atly:part in Ole most cliscreditabie attempt, and condemn-
ing its authors openly, avows its intention to take the
opportunity to bring forward the:PrussiaticlaiMS, "with
the view of re-establishing legal order in the canton." As
if order and legality had been disturbed by anybody but
Pourtales and his royalist followers! _ _

the Suisse of Berrie annOtiriceg that M. de Sidow, the
Prussian* Minister to the Helvetic Confederation (wild,
for a long while past, has been non resident at his post),
as sent a note td the federal government reiterating the
reserve made by 'Prussia in 1848' of ail her rights in the
principality of Neufchatel. According to the sentiments
Uttered in government circles here, it is always lawful to
rise against republican Institutions; however well settled
they may be, and however peaceably they may v.^-1-
. A short time ago, a
,letter from
Bteilian parliament appeared-

in ex-m6mber of too
ldvocating M. Manins

'eat Wes

scheme Of an organised refusal to riaq taxes

means of peaceful agit

hich &Olt gp far_to force

the King of Naples to subm
yoked Meet objedion; man,
declaring that the Neapolitan gdverninent would simply
Arrest and punish ail individuals who might attempt to
act upon it, and that there the matter would end. With-
out desiring to offer any opinion upon so very difficult a
question, I advert to it to-day merely' for the purpose of
saying that, according to letters just received from Lom-
bardy, the efficacy of the mode of resistance in question is
now being tried there under circumstances of much greater
difficulty.than it would have to endonnter in the Neapoli-
tan states. In the first plaCe, the Austfiati government
is, much stronger than that of Naples, and, moreover,
the refusal, to pay takes in Austrian Italy can only be
justified upon the extreme plea, which all governments
must necessarily hold' to be , inadmissible, that
the Austrian rule is so oppressive as to make resistance
a duty; whereas the essence of the scheme; as applied to
the Two
,Sicilies, was its legality. The subjects of the
King cif Naples have a constitution which he daily'violates,
and the taxes which he exacts from them are, beyond all
doubt, unlawfully levied. But in Austrian Italy there is
no shadow of a constitution to appeal to. Nevertheless,
it • appears that in .Eirescia the refusal to pay taxes has
been organised on an extensive scale, and, according to
the- latest news, the government is unable to find buyers
for the property which it seizes in deiault of payment.
At the Bourse the upward movement of yesterday was
paralysed by the news that the principal German banks
had raised their discount, and that the Bank of ,England
would probably take a similar step to-morrow. The fall
of per cent. in Consols was, however, thought by some
to be accounted for by arrangements connected with the
suspension of the Royal British Bank. The Rente, after
some fluntuation, closed at 70fr. 75c. for cash, and 70fr.
85c. for account with a fall of 150. and 30e. Credit
Mobilier fell 12fr. 50c. The Northern Railway fell lefr.,
and was much depressed. owing to the avowal by the com-
pany of the large amount of the defalcations of their
cashiers.

to reforms. . The plan pro-,
liberals of different Shaded

This morning four siege artillery guns, four field pieces,
and several mortars taken at Sebastopol arrived at the
luvalides, where they may be seen by the public.
The Isly steam screw frigate, and the Primaguet steam
corvette are under orders to proceed to Cronstadt, to
await the arrival there of Count de Morny on his return
to France.

The Emperor and Empress (says the Messager de
Bayonne) attended mass in the new chapel on Sunday.
In the afternoon his Majesty, accompanied by M. Laity,
drove into Bayonne in a light Americaine. The Emperor
alighted at the entrance of Allees-Marines, and walked as
far as the bar, which he examined with minute- interest,
and directed particular attention to that part where the
new quays are about to be commenced. The Emperor
walleed fora distance of upwards of three-,miles on the
sands and on the arrow extremity of the jetties, and then
got into one of the boats of the Newton, which was in
waiting near the Lazaretto, and returned by water to the
place where the carriage had been left. In the evening,
after the dinner, there was a reception, and dancing was
kept np until one o'clock in the morning. Their majesties
gaily led off in a boulangere and a carillon de Dunkerque.

SPAIN

The Madrid Gazette does not contain any document
deserving of notice. ;To the rumours of a misunderstand-
ing in the Cabinet, which had gained much credit in
political circles, the government replies, in the semi-
official sheet, that the most perfect harmony prevails .
Nevertheless, every one continues to believe that some
remarkable change is at hand. There are some who even
give the name of the successor of O'Donnell. The ques-
tions which may develop the crisis are the return of
Christina, and the opposition of certain members of the
cabinet to the measures of the finance minister, who is
disposed to hasten by all means the sale of the property
of amortisation. In the Basque provinces the sale of
the property of the clergy is not pressed, but it is
proceeding vigorously in the other provinces. The
met d'orcire, sent from Toledo to all the bishops, is to
imitate the conduct of the clergy of France under
similar circumstances, and to employ spiritual weapons
to hinder the peasantry from bidding. The Bishop of
Santander has taken the initiative. He has addressed a
circular to all the cures of his diocese, enjoining them to
refuse absolution and the sacraments of the church to the
purchasers of clerical property, their wives, and their
children. It is said that this circular has been read
publicly in the churches. If other prelates should imitate
him of Santander, it is to be feared that the price which
the property has obtained will not be again realised, for
want of competition.
Smuggling is carried on everywhere upon a very
extensive scale. A leading journal gives an official report
of the seizures effected in that district. In April there
were eighteen v.-ssels with prohibited and other goods of
the value of 242,578 reals ; in May twelve vessels, with
goods valued at 52,923 reals ; in June nine vessels and six
ranks with goods valued at 214,791 reals. Any one who
is at all acquainted with the Spanish custom-house officers
may form from the above, an idea of the enormous quantity
of goods which must have passed either by deceiving the
officers or by purchasing their connivance.