Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-03 00:00:00

THE LATEST NEWS.

THE PRINCESS FREDERICK WILLIAM.
The following official bulletin was issued Tester-

day :

BERLIN, Feb. 2, 11. a.m

The Health of the Princess Frederick William
and the infant Prince continues to be satisfactory.
(Signed) Dr. SCHOENLEIN.
Dr:: WEGNER.
Dr. MARTIN,

PRINCE NAPOLEON AND HIS BRIDE.
MARSEILLES, Wednesday.

Prince Napoleon and his bride arrived here at
one o'clock this afternoon, and left again at 3 p.m.
for Lyons. They have been received by immense
crowds of the population. The Princess replied
to an address of the municipalty with much "grace_
and promptitude, the mernbers of which she ad-
dressed as her new. fellow-citizens.

TURKEY.
MARSEILLES, Feb. 2.
The steamer just arrived, brings advices from
Constantinople to the 26th ult.
The report lately current respecting the dis-
missal of the Minister of Finance was premature,
and it is asserted that the publication of the decree
dismissing him was prevented by Riza. Pacha.
Three hundred merchants have signed a petition
against stock-jobbing, which petition will be up-
held by the ambassadors of foreign powers.
The troops still remain unpaid.

THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 26

A deputation of the principal inhabitants of
Moldavia has arrived here, in order to support the
validity of the election of A. Couzaas, Hospodar,
which is disputed by Austria.
The Porte threatens to cancel the election of
Golesco, in case he should be chosen Hospodar of
Wallachia. •
It is confirmed that Mehamed Kalrich Pacha has
refused the post. of Ambassador at Paris. Sarni
Pacha has been recalled from Candia.

THE PARIS BOURSE.
PARIS, Wednesday, Feb. 2.
At 1.30 p.m., the Rentes opened at 68f 40e,
with little doing.

At 2.20 p.m., the Rentes were still 68f 40c, but
firm; few transactions have taken place.
This is settling day for railway shares.

At 3.32 p.m., the Bourse closed flat, -and Rentes
were
_quoted at , 68f 20c both for money and
account .41- per. cent Rentes for money, 96f 75c.

THE- WEST INDIA MAIL.
• SOUTHAMPTON, Wednesday.

The West India Royal Mail steamer Par'ana,
with the West India, Mexico, and Pacific mails has
brought 60 passengers, and 916,000 dollars in
specie, and 550 packages of cargo. She left St.
Thomas on the 16th of January.

Her advices report that very favourable weather
had prevailed for sugar making, and that at least
an average crop was expected. The markets were
generally dull, and it was thought they would
remain so for the next six months.

The advices by the Parana report that the revo-
lution in Hayti was spreading, and that the
Emperor's forces had been twice beaten by the
revolutionary army.

.1 .1
Her Majesty's steamers Indus and Jasper, and
gunboat Jasseur, at Barbadoes ; Caesar, Diadem,
and Valorous, at Grey. Town ; Tartar, Devasta-
tion, and Arachne, at Vera Cruz ; Basilisk, at
Honduras ; and Imaum, at Jamaica.
From the 28th ult. to the Ist inst. the Parana
encountered a fearful storm, with very heavy hail
squalls from W.N.W.
The barque Castries, from Liverpool, in lat. 49.58,
lon. 7.30, on the 20th of November, boarded the
Swedish barque Skatan, abandoned. Water almost
to the beams. Loaded with sulphur. bound from
Sicily to Stockholm. Captain Spike, of the Castries,
died on the 10th of December.

Nothing of importance from the West India
Islands.

Everything in the islands was going on quietly
and prosperously.
Weather very favourable for sugar-making, and
crop expected to be at least an average one.
Markets dull, and prices expected to be low for
next six months.

The South Pacific mail arrived at Parana, on the
6th, with importnant news from Chili and Peru.
At Chili, the revolutionary movement appears
to be bursting into flame, and in all probability
the Government will be overthrown. Several
newspaper- offices have been closed, which shows
how afraid the authorities are of their position.
Insurrectionary movements were expected to
take place at Carthagena, on the Spanish main•
An English ship-of-war had been sent for. At
the last dates, however, things looked more
peaceable.
The Brazilian government is about to send a
squadron to watch the movements of the United
States fleet at Paraguay.
The Costa Rica Congress has ratified the Belly
Milland contract for making the Intoroceanie
canal.

From Peru we learn that a riot of a serious
nature had taken place.
At Callao most exorbitant prices were being
asked for quicksilver.
Business dull at Valparaiso. The fire of Nov.
13th, destroyed the very heart of the city, and
scarcely anything had been done to repair the