The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-06-30 00:00:00

MORNING COSTUME,

L Dress of white muslin, the skirt with four flounces,
each edged with narrow lace, the, bottom flounce having st
hem about an inch wide. High basquine body, with
stomacher front of spotted net : at the bottom of basquine
is a flounce trimmed with narrow lace; on the heading
of this flounce at each side the front are three
bows of pink ribbon: on each side the stomacher are
muslin frills forming capes, pointed at the waist ; the
front is finished by two fallings of muslin edged with lace,
and ornamented by small bows; sleeves with two broad
frills, trimmed to correspond with the flounces.
2. Brown silk dress, the skirt long and very full has
three fullings of blue silk up the front. High jacket body
closing in its whole length, the bottom finished by a
puffing. and ornamented by a bow of blue ribbon; small
epaulette formed by a puffing of blue silk. Cap of spotted
net lined with blue silk, with double fanehon of lace ;
broad blue strings trimmed with narrow edging.

The United States mail steamer Washington, arrived
off Cowes on Satur ►ay forenoon.

VIENNA, June 27.—The Correspondence dlnarichenoi
contradicts the rumour of a difference of opinion between
the French and Austrian Ambassadors at Rome. The
eireulairs sent by Austria -to the Italian States was
favourably received. -

The Bishop of .A rros, according to the Paris corres-
pondent of the Times, intends visiting► England and
Ireland, with a view of exciting sympalhy amongst the
Catholic prelacy on behalf of the maintenance of the
Pope's temporal power.

About tvventy-tive years ago, a ship from Mexico with
with a large amount of specie in doubloons foundered in
the Race of Portland, almost close to the shore. The
inhabitants of the Isle of Portland find occasionally even
at the present time some of the doubloons washed ashore
afor very stormy weather.

_ _-.--..
TRIESTE, June 27.—News from Constantinople of the
20th states, that the Porte gave up the promulgation of
the llatti Hamayouin for fear of new disorders. Three
English regiments of Dragoons are going to Allens to
reinforce the troops of occupation. Russia asks Persia
to set right the part of her frontier bordering Turkey.
THE LICHFIELD BANK FAILURE —Oa Tutirs lay, Kr
Richard Greene, the bankrupt in this case, came up at
the' Birmingham ;Bankruptcy Court, on his application
for his certificate. The learned commissioner delivered
judgment. In the course of his rcmarks, his Honour con-
demned the bankrupt for having kept open his establish-
ment after 1050, when he knew he was hopelessly
insolvent He condemned him, too, for having entered
into speculations of a doubtful character. His private
expenses, too, ought to have been reduced below £3,500
a year, seeing that his profits for several years had been
less than .t. 400 per annum. Apart from this, his conduct
had been honourable and correct. In consideration of this
he awarded him a certificate of the second cla.B, to be
suspended for twelve mon hs. Protection granted.
The Times contains an article of a general nature on
America and Americans, in the course of which it
remarks 'that a new idea and watchword is necessary to
bind together such a promiscuous population as that of
the United States. This, ideaTthheant,isthe American dein
is empire. It becomes a
strong bond of union, for union is a necessary means for;
realising it.
watchword—he does not like slavery, but he allies him-
self with the slave owner. It does not do to be scrupu-
lous ; all differences are fused in the necessity
of naturalocrats
Let unityu; forestal, The
Times
ni
thesen onc
if we can, the reign of a new demo-
erotic President, and settle our dispute betimes. There
c,ludes" with the following
chance that President Pierce will deal fairly
with us; but if we wait till his probable successor is
installed, we wait for the presidency of a man who will
frame his whole policy upon the idea of unity and
supremacy. It is impossible not to see in Air.
Buchanan's whole management of this question, as
Ambassador in this country, the strategy of a „an
who
was bent on reserving a pet question for t h
—inself on his
rise to office, and resolved that, as far as he could, it
should not be settled yet. What else was meant by his
steady refusal fur a whole year to understand Lord
Clarendon's offers of arbif ration ?

is some

01 21,
rinted and Published by CHARLES
street,
j%lnhi.sstaiesente,rtlir,err=s and Stationery 74stolishm0exurt.,z, do
MONDAY, JUNE 90. 1866*