Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-07 00:00:00

VIENNA, Oct. 6.

agitation continues to reign there, and that 14
iicrsons belonging to the highest. families had been
arrested, amongst whom are Baron Falotti, Marquis
D'Affloto, and Marquis :De. Bella Carroaco. They are
accused of holding;, reunions for the discussion of

FRANCE.

[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]

PARIS, Oct. 6

Emperor has declined to be pre-
yatiquet ..offered to him by the commission
of the intNicipalituf..Bordeaux. It is, therefore,
Supposediliat. his :Aaje:sty will not make the anticipated
speech; lAtt. the Emperor and.the Empress will be pre-
sent at a grand ball, to be given in their honour, on the
evening .4 thillth.„,and will arrive in. Paris on the 12th
instant. TlielMpeiiall Prince will travel direct from
Biarritz to Paris..

FRANCE AND CENTRAL ITALY.

REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]

PARIS, OCt.•

----TheC9nstitutionnel of this morning
contains an article, signed by its chief editor, M. Grand-
guillot,r stating that- the preliminariesof the -peace of
Villafranca•ha'd rescued Italy from every foreign inter=
Tendon, no matter under what name, or from what
power, it-might come. France confines 'herself to give
the .Italiins proper advice, which, if followed by them,
would lave .ansured theprosperity of Central Italy; but,
having in vain offered advice, she cannot go so far as to
dictate ordeiWto Italy.. ' •

AND BOMBAY MAILS.
)rtion of the Australian and Bombay
s is expected in London on Saturday.

AUSTRALIAN

The light

THE NEW

MAIL SERVICE TO
iUSTRALIA. •

The Der?'ly News says there is an impression 'that
Government are -disposed to.reconsider their recent de-
a new mail

cision postponm

the' es

11me4t.

service between En land and Australia,

INIAN NAVIGATION IN' INDIA

A prospect-us is out for a company (limited) to send
out steamers to navigate- the inland rivers of India. It
is promised that filo first vessels shall be ready for ship-

ment in.five months,

THE' CHINESE QUESTION.

- The Daily _Yews' after analysing the Chinese docu-
ments, published, last night, comes to the conclusion

_ .
that enough already has been done to justify the
approval which' Mr. Bruce's earlier proceedings have
received from the home Government.

The Star points out 'that both the Derby and Pal-
inerst:on Governmenti are responsible for the display, of

7oTee sent to the 'Peih6,

- The =Herald, in adverting' to' the official docunients,
does not appear,to.p.ttdch blame to parties at home. It
says, that, to checkjthe 'audacity of the Chinese, a firm
line of action Was haopted ; and they were warned of

hel'consequeneeS of atternptinm to evade the treaty, but
.11 spite of this the passage of 'the Peiho was resisted.
The. Timcs and Post do not contain any leading article

on the Chinese question

SPURIOUS DOLLARS

The Times states that the fabricators of false coin
seem to be very active either in Mexico or the United
Stales. A, more than. ordinary proportion of the dollars
recently brought to.this country, via New York, having
been found had. .

THE TALLOW TRADE.
Yews has received a telegram from St,
allow at 60. s. r. buyers
I.

Dgily

THE -BUILDERS' STRIKE,

s stated that 'the operative masons desire another
fluster builders, and it will

friendly interview, with th.
'pi:6l?aiyiy take place to-morrow

After an investigation, which lasted fire hours, the
.se of David.llughes was remanded to Thursday week.

Mr. Disraeli made a speech, yesterday, at the meeting
of -the Bucks Agricultural Society, but it did not contain
the sligt

Illusion to politic

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

MUNICIEAL ELECTIONS.—GREAT GEORGE WARD.—
There is, we understand, every ''reason for believing.
that Mr. • Alexander Shand will permit himself to be
again nominated for the representation of this ward.
THE LIGHTNING.—This celebrated clipper ship, be-
longing to the " Black Ball 'Line," sailed from the
Mersey yesterday Morning.- She carried about one
hundred and sixty passengers' and a good general cargo
of British manufactured goods.
BIRKENHEAD POLICE COITHT, YESTERDAY.—SERIOUS
Ci 4SE OF MUTINY. =Two men, named Samuel Bush and
James Henry, cDloifred men, were charged with haling
becoMe mutinous on- board the American packet-ship
Constellation.—A Witness, named Denis Foley, stated
that; "on the 29th of September; he and another party
were standii* at the galley, *hen the prisoner Bush
came up to him, and with a drawn' knife; threatened to
murder him. The other prisoner, Henry, hid, 'at the
same time, a knife in his possession ; and he threatened
to murder any parties Who came near him.—The pri-
soners were fined in the mitigated penalty of £5 and
costs. - _ _

REVIVALS ig IRELAND.—On Sunday evening last,
the ReV. Mr. Reads preached a most impressive sermon,
in the Church of St. Paul's, Paul's-square, to a large
and most attentive audience. The rev. gentleman
selected for the subject of his discourse John xvii. chap.,
Bth, 9th, 10th, and 11th verses. The preacher, after
descanting at much length upon the historical and literal
meaning of the words of the text, afterwards proceeded
to dwell more forcibly upon their spiritual import. He
then dwelt upon the great revival movement going on in
the sister country; attributing it, as he said, from all he
'had heard and read about it, to the powerful operations
of God's Holy Spirit, ' That great Divine operation, he
stated, was not limited in its source and influence. After
St. Peter's sermon at Jerusalem—after the Pentecostial
shower,--3,000 souls • wore converted; and the Holy
:Spirit of God was the same " yesterday, to-day, and
for ever." .• He afterwards repudiated the Nile and
calumnious slanders cast upon this' great movement by
the irreligious ,and infidel portion of the press. The
rev. gentleman, after a most feeling exhortation 'to his
licarers, 'concluded his excellent discourse, which oc-
cupied an hour in the delivelir, by inviting all present
to " Seek the Lard while He may be found," and to
call upon Him while He is near." The most marked
and profound attention characterised the whole congne-
gation during its delivery. _

LIVERPOOi: INSIITUTEj:—A public meetingfof a veil,
interesting character, will take place at this Institution.
to-night. -The names of . the gentlemen who are an-
-nounced to speak—the - Revds. Hugh Stowell Brown,
W. C. Stallybrass, Professor Griffiths, George Melly,
T. M. Mackay, and J.. T. Danson,-Esqrs.,—promise rich
gratificati9n to the audience. The purpose of the
meeting is to explain, and inaugurate important changes
in the evening classes of the stitution, and especially
arrangements for young men who have received a fair
education ; but who, for want of the opportunities and
encouragements to systematic study, are comparatively
wasting their time in uncertain and misdirected efforts
for their mental imprdvement. - For sueh,--the more
ambitious and better class of clerks in the offices `of our
merchants, bankers, and public companies, and others
in corresponding positions,-=a collegiate course of study
is now provided; and the'means of their obtaining the
degree of Batchelor of Arts in the University of London.
Similar classes exist at the King's and University
Colleges of London, and are attended by even hundreds
of young men of the class above referred to, and students
for the professions, schoolmasters, •&e. Corresponding
-classes were farmed at Owen's College, Manchester, and
the good results which followed, leave no doubt that
the classes to be inaugurated to-night, will prove a
great benefit to numbers who would otherwise spend
their time in desnitorraimlesi' reading, or in unsatis-
factory-pleasures.---;William Brown, Esco will preside
on The occasion.