Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-04 00:00:00

NEXT MONTH

SDAY, the 7th April next, at Twelvve o'clock, at the
Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings,
300 Chests Bengal INDIGO,
ofconsurners and shippers —Apply to Messrs. Tho
ad John Brocklebank, Merchants ; or to
T. and 11. LITTLEDALE and Co., Brokers.

On THt

consistin

ABNER STETSON, FROM NEW ORLEANS,
G. A. 1•tc) 8

A. L. Ito 22 100-Bales COTTON,
B. M. 1 to 37
P. R. 1 to 33 .
shipped per above ship by Mr. D. E. Platenius, of New Orleans.
Consignees of above Cotton "re hereby informed that the same
has been warehoused. and will, unless claimed within Fourteen
days from date, be sold to defray freight and other charges.—
Apply to BAKER, BARRON and Ca.,
19th February, 1859. 52, Tower-buildings East.

On 2ate.

JAMES BANKS,

CASTLE-BUILDINGS, DERBY-SQUARE,

LIVERPOOL.
FENCING WIRE, Black, Bright, and Galvanised;
TELEGRAPH WIRE and SIGNAL CORD,
Wholesale and for. Exportation.

TO EXPORTERS AND BOTTLERS.
ON SALE,
William Whitwell and Co.'s
INDIA PALE AND MILD ALES,
s first-rate condition. • . PARRY and CO., Agents
15, North John-street.

J. II CAMERON;

CHRONOMETER MANUFACTURER AND OPTICIAN,
54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
MARINE CHRONOMETERS
ON SALE OR HIRE.
GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, SEXTANTS,
-QUADRANTS, BAROMETERS, TELESCOPES, 4-c

England to carry out the provisions of the Clayton-
Bulwer treaty in accordance with the American
views of their requirements. It adds : The neces-
sity for the abrogation of the treaty, therefore,
no longer exists, as England withdraws from her
possessions in Central America, and surrenders all
jurisdiction. The treaty negotiated with Nica-
ragua by Sir Gore Ouseley relinquishes the pro-
tectorate over the Mosquito territory, and he now
proceeds to Honduras to arrange for the surrender
of the Ruathan islands. In commercial matters
there had been no change of moment.

In the House of Lords, last night, no
business of importance was transacted. In
the House of Commons the Government Church
Rate Bill was - postponed for three weeks.
It was announced that the second reading
of the East India loan bill would be moved
on Monday. Mr. Duneombe brought forward his
motion on the Jewish Oaths Bill, but after con-
siderable discussion it was withdrawn. Mr.-Mit-
chell moved a resolution in effect to repeal the
duty on Foreign „ and Colonial timber, which'was
negatived by a vote of 133 to 77.
The weekly meeting of tile Dock Board was
held yesterday. The Marine Committee having
instructed the Surveyor to take immediate steps
for the laying down of three lines
,of electric
telegraph along the east side of the docks.
The health .of the town for the past week,
according to the report of the medical officers of
health, read yesterday at the board, is very satis-
factory. It appears the mortality has decreased',
and is decreasing considerably. Lung diseases
have yielded to the fine weather, and other dis-
eases are equally on the decline.
The usually quiet board of •the Wallasey Com-
missioners was rendered rather boisterous at its

monthly meeting, held last night, by some reflec-
tions having been made by a member on the
conduct of the rate collector. The head and front
of his offending seems to be, that he has acted
without partiality in enforcing the payment of the
rates at the time due, not even excepting the
members of the board whose servant he was. The
charge against the collector, and the defence, in
another column, will be at least amusing if not
interestini,

A singular affiliation case was adjudicated upon
by the Birkenhead magistrates, yesterday. The
fraternity was fixed upon a deaf-and-dumb man,
who offered the young lady marriage, but it would
seem this was not agreeable to her, and the father
was ordered to pay is 6d a week for the mainte-
nance of the child.