Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-10 00:00:00

TO LANDOWNERS •AND FARMERS

COMPANY-haveCHESHIREPHOSPHATE, constantly ON SALE

Nitrogenised 'BONE PHOSPLIATE,
xl other valuable fartilisers.—Samoles and prices may be had at

the Office, 3, CABLE-STREET
Works : —Low ER B EDI NC/TON

J. R. CAMERON,

CHRONOMETER MANUFACTURER AND e,PTICIA-V,

54, sotrrn CASTLE-StREET, LIVERP-00t, •
MARINE CFIRO'NOM:IITERs
ON SALE OR HIRE.

GOLD and SILVER IVATCHEkS, SEXTANTS,
QUADRANTS, BAROMETERS, TELESCOPES, 4c

CHARTS FROM LATEST SURVEYS

i2*m TO ADVERTISERS,
THE

CIRCULATION
. OF TilE
NORTHERN TIMES
LAST WEEK WAS 71,322, GIVING AN AVERAGE OF -

11,887 DAILY.
OFFICE :' 19, SOUTH
JOHN-STREET,
December 13, 1848.

POPULAR HISTORY

OF THE

W 0 It IC-I N• CV- C'L ASSE S,

EVERY SATURDAY,

TIIII •
.YOXTIEERN DAILY. "TIMES,

PRICE ONE PENNY

WARM W INTER CLOTHING,

THE GENTLEMAN'''S OUTFITTING
AVAREIIOUSE3,

24 AND 26, BOLD-STREET

JIACPAGGART

INVERNESS !WRAPPERS,
OVER COATS.

DRESSING GOWNS.
DRAWERS AND VEST

. FANCY FLANNEL SIIIItTS.
RAILWAY RUGS AND PLAIDS

'MUFFLERS AND SCARFS.
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS

BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING

AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c,
THissiv: lioYAL—Grand Comic Pautomimc

THIS DAY

.ROYAL AiIPILITHEATILE—EIIgIiSh Opera EOHIParIY.
ALLSOP'S WAX WORK EXHIBITION (Lime-street).
LIVERPOOL SOCIETY OP FINE ARTS (Queen s Bold-street)
HENGLER'S CIRQUE VARIETE—MIdeeIIaIIeOUS Attractions.
THE PARISIAN GALLERY OP ANATOMY, Paradise-Street.
CLAYTON 1.1.k.m.---Carter's Mirror of American Scenery.
TEUTONIC HALL (Lime-street)—Ascent of Mont Blanc. •
''a For particulars see advertisements on Sth page.

TO CORRESPONDENTS

Under no circtunsta
accompanied by the author's real name and address, not neces-
sarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

:cations, not

~i'

vuLtutrc

MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1859.

THE DAY'S NEWS

The Arabia arrived here yesterday morning,
with .a week's later intelligence from America.
Civil war was again on the eve of breaking out in.
Kansas. Fort Scott had been attacked.by Captain
Montgomery, at the head of 200 men,. and the
town taken. Five or six persons had been killed.
It was feared the place would be destroyed. The
steamer Washington, for Nicaragua, had not sailed
with emigrants. According to the New York
journals, she would take out 10 first cabin pas-
sengers, and over. 200. in. the- steerage ; among
whom are a large number' of female:;. The' Wash-
ington will sail for San Juan del Norte ; if thc
Hermann, or any other tea is repo:lei
Juan del Sur, then ' W '4-nit will transfer

at San

her passengers to the river steamers, ,and they will
proceed acrois the Isthmus; if no steamer is ready
on the Pacific side to take. the Washington's pas-
sengers, then she will have immediate despatch
around to the Pacific, through the Straits ;of
Magellan, touching at 'necessary points for coal

tated
that iovernment had received particulars of another
filibustering expedition organising in the south.
The' Federal officers were instructed to redouble

1 provisions

It was

their vigilance to suppress it. Advices from Santa'
Fe say that Colonel Miles had pursued the Indians

into t.

a fastn

regions. he

tofore uni

id the white

them to flight wherever they found them. Major
Backus returned to Fort Defiance on the 18th of
November. He had no regular fight with the
Indians, but had. killed six of them in various

skirmishes. Captain Vaddes, of a company of
spies, had been badly wounded. The California
mail had arrived. The Mines in Southern a
tnd
Lreai

yielding

new di

weries

udiau

.stabli4hes pi

:-or reciprocal

suitance in

the event of var

with other

has been opened between Puget Sound and

Authentic advices have been received from Cuba,
with respect to the growing of cotton upon the
island, proving not only the practicability of grow-
ing, it, but the superiority in result over our
Southern States. Some two years ago, fifty tons
of seed were exported to that island with a view
of testing this fact, and the report now submitted
Droves that an acre of soil upon that island will
yield double the crop of the same amount of land
in the State of Alab4ma.

The West Coast mail arrived here on SaturdaN

evening,

Notwithstanding the disclaimer of the Moniteur
ling war between France and
public feeling is far from beinoc.
the Funds, both here and in Paris,
continue to decline, and a heavy fall must also be
noticed on the Vienna Stock Exchange. Le Nord
of Brussels endeavours to show that great mis-
apprehension prevaiLs relative to the words ad-
dressed to the Baron de Hubner by the Emperor
of the French. To show that there is this mis-
apprehension, it declares that the Emperor ad-
dressed pacific words to- the Papal Nuncio
before he spoke to the Austrian Ambassador.
" There is one fact," says the Paris correspon-
dent of the Nord, " which shows that too much
gravity ought not to be attributed to the expres-
sions used, and that is that the next evening there
was a Drawing-room„ to which the " Austrian
Ambassador we it with his daughters, and the
Emperor had a long and friendly conversation with
him. These particulars lire very different from
those given by the English and other journals, but
I can guarantee their accur.l.ey. I am also con-
vinced that, on this side, M. de. Hubner, in writing
self personally
to his own Governinett+ on what noncerned
kim-
in the r:ceigjon the illuuaa7 let as

respectin
Austria,

impen

reassured