Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

THE SCREW STEAMER CANADIAN.

A despatch from Montreal, dated June 30th,
states that the screw steamer Canadian, which had
sunk in the St. Lawrence, near the Pillars, had
been raised and towed into Quebec, on the 29th.

THE MURDER OF MR. LITTLE

[By British and Irish. Aragnetic Telegraph.]

DUBLIN, MONDAY EVENING.

At the further examination to-day, Spollen's son
was produced as a witness for the Crown. He
identified the razors as having been his father's.
The prisoner was committed for trial at the next
commission, which will sit about the 4th or 6th of
August, immediately on the return of the Judges
from Circuit.

TESTIMONIAL.—A testimonial, consisting of a haudsoma
silver salver, and a parse containing two hundred and sixty
sovereigns, was presented, on Saturday last, to the Rev.
Charles Henry Burton, M.A., incumbent of St. Philip's
Church, in this town.

PRINCE NAPOLEON IN LIVERPDCL —Yesterday morning,
between five and six o'clock, an I not on Sunday, as stated
by a cotemporary, the sp'endid screw steamer La Rein
Hortense arrived in the river Mersey from the coast of
Ireland. From the early hour of the arrival of course
there were not many persons present to witness the sight.
Between eleven and twelve o'clock the Prince Napoleon
disembarked from the yacht in a small boat, and landed on
the stage. He immediately went to the railway station,
where he took train for Manchester. As his Royal H gla-
ness's visist was perfectly private, no public demonstration
was made, and indeed but few persons knew of his arrival.

ALLSOP'S CRYSTAL PA LA.CB, LYRE-STRE2T. —III addition
to the brilliant figures of lbing and dead celebrities,
exhibited in life-like form at this beautiful exhibition, we
noticed one, yesterday, that is likely to attract more atten-
tion than any men or women who have " frettei their hour
on the stage" for the last century, and that is no less an
individual than Miss Smith, whose trial has occupied so
large a space in the public mind for the last fortnight.
Little need be said about this addition to the already
extensive collection ; but those who have not had an
opportunity of seeing this now wonderful girl—and who
would not have liked. to have seen her ?—may now
behold her at Allsop's,, LimT-street. The likeness is
faithful in aIL its details, and no doubt thousands will avail
themselv!s of the opportunity afforded them of beholding a
girl who has male herself the absorbing topic of every class
in the British empire.
PRINCE NAPOLEON IN IRELAND —Shortly, before eleven
o'clock on Saturday morning Prince Napoleon disembarked
from La Reine Hortense in Kingstown Harbour. His
Imperial Highness, accompanied by M. de Burggraff, con.
sul of France, was rowed ashore in the State barge. A
great crowd of persons had assembled on the occ • sion, and
the Prince was loudly cheered as he took his seat in the car-
riage. He acknowledged the compliment paid him by fre-
quently raising his hat. In the course of the day he visited
Killiney-hill, Bray, the Dargle, Powerscourt demesne
and waterfall, and Enniskerty, where he partook of lunch
at the hotel, after which he returned to Kingstown at a
quarter to 7 o'clock. During the Prince's absence Le Reine
Hortense was visitod by crowds of ladies and gentlemen,
who were received with great politeness by the officers and
the erew.fillis Imperial Highness has, during his stay in
thelltrish:metropolis, found time to visit the establishments
of several of the leading manufacturers, and has given an
extensive crier for Irish manutactures. Among other
things he has ordered an Irish jaunting ear,
,4

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRANCE.

PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING.

The French Government has determined that all
concessions of land in Algeria made by the
Minister of War shall in future be submitted to
the Council of State. Rumours prevail that
Count Morny, Ambassador at St. Petersburgh,
will be replaced in that high office by the Duke
de Grarnmont, now French Minister at Turin. A
chest of arms of various descriptions was sent
yesterday to the Imperial Attorney-General by
the Minister for Foreign Affairs, which will serve
as important evidence in the forthcoming prosecu-
tion of the Italian conspirators arrested in Paris.
These arms will prove the connection existing
between the insurgents in Italy and the conspirators
in Paris, as they are part of those discovered in
Italy, and are of the same manufacture as those
seized in Paris.

The Pays, Ministerial journal, publishes private
letters from Calabria, which announce that the in-
surrection excited in that nrovince had been com-
pletely suppressed. Colonel Pisacane, its chief, was
arrested on the morning of the 3rd, near Catanzaro,
by a numerous detachment of gendarmes, com-
manded by Lieutenant Moro He was instantly
imprisoned in the fortress of Reggio, pending the
arrival of orders expected from Naples. It is added
that the Colonel, who is a man of great determina-
tion, appeared to be much affected at the manner
in which he was abandoned a id the little sympathy
he experienced from the people. All trace of
Mazzini had been lost since the 2nd, and a report
was current that he had succeeded in getting on
board a friendly ship. Naples was tranquil.