Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-21 00:00:00

XORTIIERN DAILY TIMEL

open the ports .of. Suantow and Tairian, as
stipulated by that treaty.
INDIA.
(Four days after the departure of the mart.)
CALCUTTA, Oct. 28.
Business dull. Freights lower. 'Eichange on
London, 2s. OZ-d. to 2s. Old.

CHINA.

* HONG KONG, Oct. 13.
The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer
Canton was lost in a gale. off Macao; the crew
has been saved.
The Government has refused to revise the
sentence passed on Tarrant.
Trade better. Freights dull. Exchange on
,don. declined-4s. 9d. to 4. 91d.

ondon dec. S. y;, u.
CANTON, Oct. 12.
All quiet. Trade improved. Demand for 'im-
ports dull. Tea market opened favourably. Teas
•have been taken freely. Freights, 13 for London
and Liverpool. _ .

- SHANGHAI, Oct. 5.
Imports in good :demand. Teas taken . freely.
Exchange on London at six months 6s. 74,d, to
6s. 71-,d. Freights for Tea,. £1 10s. to £2 ; for
Silk, £3 10s, to £4los. Steady business in Silk.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 6.
Trade uninterrupted. European Goods in good
demand • for the North. Tea a shade -lower in
price.. Silk as last quotod. Exchange on Lou;
don, six months, 6s. Bd.. Large Sales of manufad;
lured goods at higher priees. Tea. Exports to
England, 8,407,514 lbs. Prices nearly. same, as.
before. Silk exports to Europe 18,261 bales No.
3. Tsatlee $4OO to $4lO. Exchange for Bank
Bills, six months after sight, Gs. 7d.
SHAN GHAT, . Oct. 21. -
The mail steamer arrived at 6 o'clock. this mor-
ning. Trade improving. Exchang6 on: London
at six months' sight, 45.,-9d. Tonnage heavy.

JAPAN.

• JEDDO, Sept. 23.
Affairs in Japan still remain unsettled. A
change of ministry favourable to foreigners is
daily expected. A Russian officer, Marifat, and
OM of his crew have been murdered by the
Japanese. Atonement for this outrage has been
demanded by the Russian Ambassador, and has
been granted by GovernMent. The dollar ques-
tion has not yet been decided. Trade dull.

JAVA.
BATAVIA, Oct. 8.
The Governor-General is seriously ill, and it is,
urgent that he should be relieved. The ex-
peditionary force to Boni leaves this month. The
Sir Robert Madam is in dock at Onrust.

OUTWARD AMERICAN MAIL.
QUEENSTONM Nov. 20.
4.30 P.M.—The steamer Europa, from Liver-
pool for Boston, has just arrived here, with four
passengers and seventeen mail-bags. She sailed
from here at 6 p.m. for Boston and Halifax.

The following appeared in a portion of our im-
pression of Saturday
SPAIN. - •

[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]
MADRID, Nov. 18.—The Correspondencil Auto-
graft contradicts the rumour that the Spanish.
Court had received a diplomatic note from Eng-
land relative to the expedition to Morocco.
FRANCE.

PARIS, Nov: 19.—The Constitutioiztiel of to-day
confirms the statement which appeared in the ,
Patr ie, namely, that the Arni de la Religion would
I-11n letter sillpued in
be from the King of Sardinia to the Emperor of the.
French, relative to the Regency of the Prince
de Carignan.
BOMBAY MAIL.

The steamer Madra's, with Bombay mails of
October 26th, arrived at Aden 6th November.
Letters will perhaps reach London in time to be
delivered on Monday.

FINANCES .OF THE ROMAN LEGATION.

The correspondent at Florence of the Daily
.Netts says, that at the end of the year, the trea-
sury of the Legation, which, under the former
government, was always empty, will have in
hand 226,932f012 Roman scuds, in spite of the
great expenses which the organisation of the
army requires. All this has been done without
having recourse to any revolutionary means.

. .
ESTABLISHMENT OF AN INLAND AR-
SNAL AND WAR LABORATORY.
The Post regrets the disquietude, bordering on
panic, prevalent in England ; but admits that
Europe is in the midst of a crisis, the issue of
which it is impossible to foresee. Europe • is
armed to the teeth; and as to the French arma-
ments, it is no less illogical than dangerous to one.
who has always shown himself a faithful- ally,
,and who in a hundred ways manifested his desire
to.remain.on good terms with us, to regard them
as especially directed against Our Selves... Never-
theless, it is , our positive .duty to arm, and
complete our means of defences, which have
been hitherto' ne,gleeted, The position of - Wool-
wich 'Arsenal is most exposed, and a single
shell.cleverly aimed and happily fused - would
settle the whole business so far as Wool
with is concerned, and ,Woolwich Arsenal de—
stroyed; England would have ne other. Govern-
ment have considered the impolicy of having only
one national laboratory and arsenal, and at no_
distant, date, on a site comparatively remote froth'
danger, there will Seen spring up a second War
laboratory and arsenal ; nor is this all, many
departments of management will, we are given to
understand,. be committed to civilians. _
FRANCE AND ENGLAND,
- The Times, in a leader, returns to the subject of
the singular position which the Government and
people, of France occupy with regard to this
country. With our powerful neighbour we arc
not only at peace, but, nominally, at least, CR
terms of cordial friendship'and close alliance,
"while' every instrument that can work on public
opinion is being employed to raise a violent spirit
Of animosity against us. The Times reviews
once more the relations between the two -coun-
tries, with the view of discovering any provoca-
tion in our conduct on the Italian question. We
urged
our a
repulse with -itphol igeyoo— we
id lumeu
.would not take our advice, but we have no reason
to be ashamed of it, and she has no ground to be
angry that we gave it. 'The Emperor now wishes
to submit tkese Matters to an European Congress;
thatCongTess we have not yet been inVited to
join, and, therefore, whether we join it or not, we
cannot in this matter have given her any ground
of .offence..'
As to the Stiez Canal, November 19th, we
think it a bad speculation, and, that the Sultan
,had a .right- to
.be consulted before any of his
provinces, were taken possession of, and we
cannot be deemed
,guilty.. of discourtesy if we.
decline in.vesting' money, in a specUlation eon-,
.Sidered bad by the highest engineering authority,
including the late Robert Steply_•-nson.
As to Sp' al/I*(lnd Morocco, N'•'o probably lock at
the quarrel 'from. ,two. points of= view I -France,
from Algeria,. 'England- from Gi`) ra ltar ; and a lsb,
possibly, because we were not aware. last year,i
till. the pnblidation of the - Mil p •:of.F.-10-ipe in Isxo',
that Morocco. *as ~ destined .to •forrn part of the;
dominions of Spain ; but there has been no hill ..
of difference between the two. ciovernments,
,1.111

- .
FOUND DEAD.—Yestorday, the body of *a full-grown
female child .was taken to the dead-house, having been
diseovered' in 'ri small boX in the graveyard at St.
-.Anthony's Church. There did not appear to be any
marks aboUt.th.e child which would lead to the discovery
of the partici Who placed the body in the graveyard.
'Aninquest will be held to-day.
•'' Bony CAST, AsrioniiLHPenrhos Iligwy, AmlWch,
,Nov. 18, 1859 :—Dear body with the letters J.B.
on the sock was brought up to Penrhos Church yester-
day,a -Man about 5 feet 7 inches, having on a shirt
and blue cloth pair of trousers, without name on.—•
Yours obediently, 11. R. HUGHES.
LIVERPOOL ROYAL IFIR.3IARY.—Return for week
ending 19th November,.lBs9. Admitted : In-patients,
27; •ont-patients, '24 ; sargical casualties, 25. , Pis-
charged : Cured, 17; relieved, and at own request, 14 ;
niade'out-patients, 4 ; irregular, 1; dead, 8; remain in the
house, 166. ' Visitors for the ensuing. week, Captain T.
Bourne 'and J. Cropper, Esq: Physician, Dr. Turnbull ;
Surgeon; Mr. Bickersteth. House Surgeon : Mr. T.S.
Walker; Junior House surgeon : Mr. J. Allen`; Chap-
lain Rev. • EdWard 'Poole. Robert Hutchison,
,trea-
surer.
Conownie s COURT.—lnquests were held on Saturday,
on the body of William, Crowte; aged 22, captain of
the achOoner Avrioria; It 'appeared' that he had sus-
tained severe injuries in the spine, by the jerk of a wind-
lasi on board his ship at Catania. He was brought home
in the steamer Kelpie, and died yesterday, in the Royal
Infirmary, from the effects of the injury. Verdict,
"Accidental death."-On the body of 'Mary Golding,
aged 61, who died from the effect, of an immersion, in
the canal. Verdict accordingly.—On the body of a child,
four weeks old; named Thomas Henry. It appeared the
'ellilrl 11nr1 I.nnn Lk Ito anntbar;. at rovers_iai;lri._
ings, Rose-place. Verdict, " Accidentally smothered."
VOLUNTEER Animi,friv.The members of the above
corps' assembled on Saturday evening, at the Rose-hill
station, for the purpose of parading, electing officers,
and adopting rules. Shortly after assembling Mr.
Walter proceeded to address the force, from the small
gallery of the hall. After speaking at some length as
to the necessity of pi.-per' attention being paid to cloth-
ing and arming, he ,aid that none should be excluded
front the ranks because of poverty, hilt that all should
pay according to their means. He then proposed seve-
ral additional officers, all of which proposals were
agreed to., The proposed rules of the company. were
then read over and adopted. Captain Melly next .ad-
dressed the assemblage, and they took their departure
after forming'into companies. •
FINE ART AS A BRANCH OF GENERAL EDUCATION.
—We wish to call attention to a series of lectures about
to be delivered next week at the Collegiate Institution,
by our accomplished fellow-towsman Mr. Collingwood,
on the subject of art considered' as a branch of general
education. Though we have now two annual exhi-
bitions in Liverpool, and the public have thus the means
of acquainting themselves with the works of the best
English artists, there does not appear tb exist generally
a very clear perception of the leading principles of
art, especially those which govern it as a representation'
of nature. To elucidate these principles,.to distinguish
between truthful representation and servile imitation of
nature, to point out the spirit in which such representa,
tion should be made, and its educational effect.on the .
mind, will be, according to the prospectus, the principal
aim of Mr. Collingwood!s lectures. That gentleman
has shown, by the pictures he. has exhibited from time
:to time for a good many years back, hovi thoroughly he
understands the theory and practice of his art ; and we
do not doubt that a clear exposition of its priudiples
from an artist of such -high, standing and experience,
will prove both . interesting and. Valuable, and maybe
the means of gi 0 vin.. to the general public a More correct
view of the subject than thCy at present possess.
INSOLVENTS.—InsoIvent debtors ordered to be heard
at Lancaster, on Friday, the 18th day of November,.
1859, before Robert &gar, Esq., judpie of the said
court : —Paul Pcizzi; carver and gilder, Liverpool John
Bloinley (sued as rohn Bloincley), cotton waste dealer,
Rochdale,--discharged. William : Braniharn, British
wine merchant, Blackburn; William Beattie, travelling;
draper, Blackburn; James Whitehead, grocer arid pro
vision dealer, Dukinfield, near Ashton-under-Lyue ;
James Pownall, beerseller; Manchester; James: Brad-
bury, shuttle Maker, 'Manehester John Walker (sued
as John Walkorn), general broker and auctioneer, •
Liverpool ;, Thomas Alsop, grocer and provision dealer,
Manchester ; Andrew Smith, cart owner, Salford
David Service, joiner and builder, Liverpool4-discharged
'forthwith. James Gernon, farmer and provision mer-
chant, Cardeag,h, Ireland ;.. James Taylor, bleacher and
dyer, Radcliffe-bridge ; Mitchell Forrest '(Sued
as Ttionia's Mitchell Fdlircst), joiner, Manchester---ad-
journed till, neit court. Knight Jackson
tstied as WillitcW K.. Jackson), stock and share
broker, Preston remanded four months, having
contracted debts 'by falsa pretences.Matthias
Nanee, mariner, Liverpool.—eighteen months. _Be
Ackson.—This insolvent was opposed by Mr.
Al'Oubray on behalf of, three creditors, and he deafly
.established the fact that he had; by false pretences,
gained credit from a Mr, Lyon for . £l5O, the amount
b
'whom he had induced to. sue him.--.-The learned Judge
rdein,
pl iosseedd f roofma
ltlh, o.
his
ep
roofp seorit7
cos shares also"
creditor at
a that e
11110 e
rliieayd,
said the case as to' false pretences was clear, and for
arecispueecsttiolio iotlriethdeispa,ssosiaglnoef.
'that offence lie should direct that the insolvent would
be entitled to his discharge at the expiration of four
months from his vesting order, :and appointed Mr.
cilis the s*sVoailts:-apes
was opposed on behalf of
Elizabeth Mary Woodcock, of
Lyont
uhfsi e.
;'?oprn,aar
roi
x4yl
tpcs2i4ese
creditor,
'property,
AdT,e
jaenti
gt
,Miss
fora breach blrsleaanct4wphroomhiasde orfecnoialrerirc.dg.
The insolvent and the opposing creditor hadbeen brought
up together from children; and been on the most intimate
terms, which she fancied had ripened on his part, as on
hers, jute sincere affection.. They were engage,' to 'be
married, the banns having been published, and ring'
purehased, whoa the insolvent basely
.seduced her, and
then refused to fulfil his promise of marriee. The
laLrried judge, on the fact; having been proved, gave a
•jiidgeient of eighteen most irdm the
'_Dirring•the hearing of the case, it was elicited that the
fiat : essel insolvent sailed in as an to was the pi ant,
and the last the Iriconstarit; the names wbUi eil
some -,.t:11-itnent C.-)nr'.
•

. ~

SAILINQ OF THE EunorA.—The .British and North
American Royal Mail Steam Company's Steamer Etiropa, •
Captain Leitch, sailed on Saturday, for Halifax and
Boston. Besides the usual mails and a valuable cargo,
the Europa also took out seventy-five passengers.
ht theiTnEg taEwts
To3TENfiensGsersiiirAße
ettpuTrluee
itsw
MIL JOHN PHILIP A• ROYAL ACADEMICIAN.--At the .
meeting of the members of the Royal Academy, on
Wednesday evening last, Mr. John Philip was unani-
mously elected a Royal Academician, and, we understand,
LECTURES
sf andA"
a:
had great influence in his election.
sLnc
oTianf
II e.
:tsEiin y
ROYAL
Gallery,vyi Agl
advertisement
, t' nowewNches:
TaapninuTegbuxi
lish io--dlaty,wtihliatbMeern. Jseusentinb3'lll'
n
high reputation in connection with the newspaper press,
is about to give a brief course of lectures at the Royal
Institution, on several subjects of popular literary in-
terest. From what we know of the lecturer, we have •
no doubt whatever that the lectures will prove a treat
of no ordinary character.
COI;TCHRT IN ST. GEORGE'S HALL.—The concert at
St. George's Hall on Saturday evening was very suc-
cessful, the hall being almost completely full, and the
galleries crowded. The vocalists were Mr. Henry
Croft, and Miss Emma Heywood—both of them new to
the Liverpool public, Mr. Croft's' voice is very pleas-
ing in piano passages, but not so much so when sing-
ing loud ; he seemed to bring out his high notes with
considerable effort, and was net always quite in tune.
His best son was lam leaving .thee in sorrow." -.1 f•
Miss Heywoog has a very good and powerful alto voice, •
and sung Arne's "Oh bid your faithful ArieP' exceed-
ingly well, but in. the "Hundred pipers" she sadly
wanted animation,
and gave it nothing like the effect
that Miss Dolby does. As to Messrs. Saintou, Piatti,
and Halle, any eulogy of such performers would of
course be superfluous it. is sufficient to say that they
played in their best manner, and the solos and cOncerted-.`
pieces they gave were su adthirable that it is searcelyl
possible to mention one as superior to another ; we'.llf
might perhaps refer to Beethoven's duo-sonata as thO
one which gaY6 us 'most' pleasure:- and which was .0
indeed a splendid piece of playing. We shou:d be glad, .o
at the same time, if thoge who do not care for instru-
mental music would allow those who do to listen with-
out
being annoyed by trifling and common-place i
remarks, made in a key loud enough to be heard half •
across the room. H.
SHIPWRECKED MARINERS' ROYAL BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.—This society is represented on the entire
coast of the United Kitigdomiand adjacent islands. It
.clothes the naked shipwreOlted seamen of all nations ;
lodges them on being landed at any port; feeds, and
sends them home`; • or, if foreigners, to their nearest
consuls. Last year it relieved 8,203 persons, 3,168 of
whom were widows and orphans. During the meek in.
which the recent severe gales occurred, the committee in
London dispensed no less a sum than-£389 to 160 cases in
one week, to replace the clothes of shipwrecked men, and
for the relief of widows' and children of those who have
perished. The Liverpool and Birkenhead 'branch ex-
pended, in various ways, £ll5 4510 d during the past year.
The dreadful calamities of the last twelve months have
taken all the society's current resources : earnest ap—
peal is, therefore, made to merchants and shipowners,
Niith the public in general, for assistance. With this
view, the Rev. A. Knox, at St. Mary's Church Birken-
head, last Sunday preached most impressive sermons,
morning and- evening, from Acts xxvii., 44, and ,z
Philippians ii., 16, when the collection produced
£33 65.; and it is respectfully hoped sonic of tlie.'r
.churches in Liverpool may perform this act of Christian !+
charity also. Subscriptions and donations thankfully
received by Captain Bevis, R.N.,the Liverpool agent, • t
at the office of the society, 48, rury-buildings,- Water-
street.
LANCASHIRE VOLHNTEEIt RIFLES.—A great demon-
stration took place on Saturday afternoon, occasioned
by the Ist company, accompanied by its Fairfield corn- '
riades, marching through the principal streeti, headed
by the band. The whole paraded in fall dress at three
o'clock at the storehouse, Christian-street, from whence
they marched to Birchfield, 'lslington, at which place
they were put through.various evolutions, in the pre►
scnce of William Brown, Esq., and other gentlemen,
and then marched off by way of Shaw's-brow and Dale-
street on to the Exchange flags, where they'wcTe re-
ceived by an immense.-concourse of people ; having
marched round the' area a general Salute was given,
after which they proceeded to Seel-street Police Statior,
by way of Castle-ctreet, Lora-street, Church-o.ml,
Duia-street, ana coiqutti-street.
discipline and efficiency to the brigade here assembled
for drill, they returned .to the storehouse and were dis-
missed. Thousands of spectators were assembled 'along. -
the line of route, and the reception given to the gallant
fellows at every point Was ,most enthusiastic.' Captain
Bousfield held the chief command, and was ably assisted .
by Lieutenant Taylor and Ensign Robertson, of the Ist,
and Mr. Bilham, of- the Fairfield Rifles: The members
presented a smart and soldier-like appearance, so much
so that it was di'ff'icult to believe that they were merely
volunteers. • • '
• _
. -
COUIiT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE.

The dramtic representations are about to re-corn-
mence at 'Windsor Castle, 'by her Majesty's. command.
The first performance will take place on 'Wednesday..
next, the 23rd instant.
Her Royal Highness the Princess Frederick William
of Prussia (Princess Royal) -accompanied her -Majesty.
and his Royal highness the Prince-Consort on Saturday
forenoon in the Home Park. The Princess Alice alsO
walked *ith the royal party.

p.ortittff

a

SHREWSBURY RACES.—FRIDA.y.
At -the solicitation of numerous noblemen gentlemen,
Mr. Frail was induced to extend this meeting to four days,
although only originally 'advertised for three. Seven•races
a match were " kicked up " for the extra day, cule of which,
however, fell through.. On the 'whole, a very excellent day's
sport was provided. Subjoined is the return.
lIANDICAP PLATE of 25 sous for two year olds and upwards,
winner to be sold for £4O. Three-quarters of a mile.
Marwell . - D. Hughes 1
• lia*e • 2

•Vouralak, Why. Not, The Duke, and Malachite also !ran.
Winner bought in for 45 guineas.
MATCH of 100 sore ; half forfeit. Three-quarters of a mile.
Actress - - • G. Porsbaw 1
New Brighten D. Hughes 2
IuiHANDICAP PLATE of 25 sova. One mile and a half. •
B
Wh,msical and Gala Colt also ran. Holder 2
HANDICAP of 5 soy§ each for. all ages. Three furlongs and
• - • 'a quarter.
J
Buttercup . Nlr. Tottom 1.
orsokainds k. Edwards 1
Confusion ' 2
Maradan, Babbler, and Tomboy, also ran.
WELTER HANDICAP of 5 toys each. 'lluee-quartets of
a mile.
.Harrison V

Sohersides .

:1, at:
in...d:,c-E11,:7h sos:
.0
a 912 ,Romaatchee
entries
are not King William - , ' •" . '
Fusee
_i• . 3
SELLING STAKES of 3 soya each, with 20 added. ifaita mile.
Frictions D. Hughes 1
. 2
Fusee .
- - Creeper, Buttercup and Opera Dancer also ran.
NURSERY HANDICAP, 5 .sovs each, , 20— added ; , flve
aad Plumper also ran.
- ' furlongs. .
Queen of the May . : .... ~ .... • . • .. ~ ... I
Confusion
5 5,,,i each, •20 ,ad led ; twice round,
overseven :sights of hurdles. -
Physician . ... - ........................ Green 1
Too- Late to Mend
Wanderer and-Magenta 'also' ran. 2
CHASE
ThiMl.7l
HANDICAP PLATE of '25 'F•OYS . Tell- to the •
ot9iii:
giound, owing to
'th 4 • ...
- ... . . - .
Acceptances for ..the . WELLINGTON ANNUAL STEEPLE
Romeolinil:
lIINDICAP, 0f.5 soya. each, wits Si) added ; 2 ft.
. . age st lb . . age st lb
Chance ' • 5 9 2
a..... 11. 3 .FireflY
Little Charley a. .10 I,) .The Miller 5 9 2
having a local reputa-
tion, -
Pactolus • 4... 9 12 Mamma- 6..9 0
Fanny ' a 912 Topsy; 5...9 0
Joe Maley ' a... 9 10 . • •
The above, with three other events at the same place, comes
tion .there is no doubt' of.* large' company being drawn
Tnoffertahaiss,da.eyefranlontd,arylajayinoit,;lalatahnoiiiilahis-
together. Of the eleven accepting foK the Annual Steeple, the
top and bottom weights read as well on paper, as anything. •
WednesdaY'and Thursday will be Occupied withthc Warwick
and -Leamington Meeting, winch Mr. Sarntrel Merry is doing
his , utmost .tci revive, and, from present appearances, with '
.
every prospect sf success. . • • . , ,
TILE DERBY, 1610.
• LATEST" B.ETTING. .
Bto 1 against Umpire, taken. `
12 to 1 against The Wizard taken and off(sm 1-'
. ._ 1000 to 35,againet The Drone, taken-
.
. ' • 1000 to 35 -igai--,st Paleface, 'taken.
1000 to 35 against Byeways,' taken.
~__.
NEWMARKET CHAMPION POPPY STAKF:',,
100 to 6 again.st:Mr. BandelPs nomination.'
20 to
.1 against Lackey's • ''
20 to I against Bartlett's ~ .
20 to 1 against IlayWood'e
~
440, 1 against Ali Son's .
~ • . ,
20 to, l!aga,l;tst.l3land's
, •
2.0't0 1 ageing Jac.-:es',
20 to 1 against Goii, : : f's
..) to 1 agAi.att'l 0 L.tra,ll):',-ili• -,' ti,:. ' •
;) to 1 nalifst. ,!!••• 1,,,
...., ~,,,
..