Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-31 00:00:00

PILES AND FISTULAS

Every form of these prevalant and stubborn disorders is eradi-
cated by the use of this emollient ; warm fomentations should
precede its application. Its effects in a short time a certain.
thorough, and permanent cure.

BAD LEGS, OLD SORES, AND U

Any of the above clam; of cases that have pertinaciously refused
to vield to any other medicinal application, invariably succumb
to this benign yet powerful Unguent.

ERUPTIONS ON THE SKIN.
Arising from the bad state of the blood, are
clear and transparent surface regained by the pm _
storative action of this Ointment. It will be found to cur(
eruptions on the head or other parts of the body of children
skin disease, whattVer, common to any part of tl
withstand the mighty power of this wonderful Oin

and a

No
rld, cai

CONTRACTED AND STIFF JOINTS
Ito:

Pottery

Ellt 'o.t[ttllttn

THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1859.

THE ASSIZES.

During the Assizes, we shall publish an Evening Edition,
daily, at 5 o'clock, giving the proceedings in both the
Civil and Criminal Courts up to the hour of going to
press. The trade, in order to secure a supply of papers,
must give their orders early each day.

THE DAY'S NEWS

The House of Commons held a day sitting yester-
day. Mr. Beamish asked if there was any objection
to lay upon the table of the House, the corres-
pondence which has passed between the President's
of the Queen's Colleges in Ireland a_nd the Irish
Government, on the question of the residence
of the President's in their respective colleges.
In reply, Lord Naas said, there was no objec-
tion, and the correspondence was ordered.
Mr. Dunlop moved the second reading of the
trial by Jury (Scotland) Bill; and Lord J. Russell
moved that the Bankruptcy and Insolvency Bill
be referred to a committee, upon which a con-
versation ensued, and ultimately it was agreed to
refer the bill to a committee, who should decide
upon what points information was required,
and ask the House for leave to obtain
it. Mr. Hadfield moved the second reading
of the Admiralty Courts Bill, the object of
which he stated to be the throwing open the court to
the profession at large, and after a few words from
the Attorney-General, who reserved his opinion on
the question of compensation, the details of the Bill
was read a second time. The House then went into
committee on the Markets (Ireland) Bill, and the
first thirty-three clauses were agreed to. The
Lunacy Regulation Act, and the Parliamentary
Voter's Ireland Bill were both read a second time.

The Continental news again assumes an unplea-
sant aspect. The movements of the French govern-
ment betoken anything but peace. The Paris cor-
respondent of the Herald, writing on Tuesday night,
ays—" The French government have just taken a
step which all friends of peace cannot but view with
equal alarm and regret. The colonels of the regi-
ments of infantry have received orders to form a
fourth battalion, a measure which is never taken
but in time of war. The regiments at present con-
sist of three battalions, one of which remains at the
depot—the fourth battalion is to remain at the
depot, and is to consist of the sth and 6th companies
of the three first battalions, and two new com-
panies are to be created in each of the three
&stallions de guerre. Such a step fully justifies
the distrust which prevails of the sincerity
of the French government regarding the
coming
(F_ongress, and its adoption during the pre-
sence Count de Cavour in Paris is highly
significant. It would be preposterous to deny that
this measure is by far the most alarming that has
been taken by France
since the commencement of
the year. It shows, however, pretty conclusively
that France is in want
of men, and confirms the
information that reaches me fromt authentic sources
o
that were hostilities to break to-morrow, France
would be unable to bring into the field
to that of Austria. But what Can .1) an army equal
said of such a
measure being taken on the eve ofe
a Congress P The alarmists never circulatedassembling of
so threatening to the peace of Europe as this a report
of the army by 600 companies, or 80,000 me increase
can the public believe in the return of then.'How
govern-
ment to pacific ideas with such a
fact
staring them
in the face ?
There are other warlike symptoms, such as the
return of troops from Algeria, and the Italians, with
characteristic courage, continue the use of the stiletto
A Dr. Vandoni, of Ferrara, suspected of Austrian
leanings, is the last victim of the bravi. Count
Cavour continues here, where he has ample oppor-
tunity of witnessing the dismay and consternation of
which his ambitious folly is the main cause. He is
said to have been greatly satisfied at the result of his
trip. No doubt he is. It is said he intends paying
a visit to London.
The mails from Calcutta to Feb. 24th, and from
Hong Kong to Feb. 15th, have been received. The

Calcutta Englishman says, the excitement of the
rebellion has ceased. The last fortnight had produced
nothing stirring. The Calcutta correspondent of the
Times gives a deplorable account of the finances of
India, and does not see how an Indian bankruptcy
can be avoided, as a total deficit of .£7,000,000 may be
anticipated in the next few years. For the first time
the Governor-General has prepared and published a
financial budget. The mutiny expenditure in India
alone has been £8,000,000 in excess of the
revenue. A sum of £8,000,000 more is wanted for
the present year. For the next two years there is
no possibility of remittances to England, and as the
home expenditure now £5,000,000 a year, a further
sum of £10,000,000 must be raised to meet it, mak-
ing altogether an addition by 1861, of £34,000,000
to the territorial debt. It is, however, the
prospect of a permanent deficit which perplexes
Indian. politicians.
The advices from China state that such a force is
being organised for the north as will most probably,
if required, suffice to make the Chinese duly ratify
the treaty, which there is little doubt they will try
to evade, unless our Ambassador is backed by suffi-
cient forces to make resistance hopeless.
The telegraph announced yesterday that the Mar-
quis of Waterford had been killed whilst hunting.
He was thrown from his horse on his return from
the chase, the horse having shied, and pitched him
against a wall. He was carried home, but died a
few minutes after reaching his own house. The
death of the Countess of Harrowby is also announced.
She died at her town residence on Tuesday.
Another move has been made to add to the com-
plexity of the Reform Bill debate. Mr. Roebuck
has given notice of an amendment to Lord John
Russell's resolution. It is a proposition declaring
that for the guidance of the House in preparing a
Reform Bill, it is expedient to proceed by a series of
resolutions, affirming the principles on which such
legislation should be based, and defining with pre-
cision the new franchises to be created, the enlarge-
ment for extension of existing franchises, and making
such further amendment as may be deemed requisite.