Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-06 00:00:00

PART II

Foo'n, Pianoforte ..
German Four Part Son r. - Ban sh, o b 1 ma den" ........ ....Lereng.
Song, " Many Changes have I seen"
Cavatina, " J y insp I e.s my bounding heart," ......
rant sia, Ha p.... ........................... .. ...... Blamphin.
Duet, " The Army and Navy"
Chorus—Sfarket Chorus from " Ifas,aniela" ..
Finale, " God Save the Queen."
....

The Leader of HOFFMAN'3 ORGANOPHONIC BAND will appear,
sad will give his Imitation, of Different Instruments, which were
received with such unbounded applause last night.

In consequence of the unfa ()arable state of the weather yesterday
(Monday), arrangements are made to o en the Gardens, with all the
Entertainments published, on Friday, as well as Today (Tuesday),
and Tharsda:.

THE LAST GALAS THIS SRASOI.
ADMISSION-SIX PENCE.

Qo innfrara igalt6.— 1:31D.

At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 2, Dale-street, 2,853 tanned
R. I. KT, ; and at four, 2000 bales Wool.—Browne, Hunter & Co.
At twelve o'clock, 200 tons Organic Bone Phosphate of Lime.—
Arnott Brothers.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 1,487 barrels Rosin.—
Big'and, Sons and Jeffreys.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, Colonic!-buildings, Dale-
street, about 8...00 bags Bengal Rice.—Bnshby and Co.
At half-past one o'clock, at the broker's office, Corn Exchange.bnild-
ings, about 4,5G0 bushels Barley, and 300 loads Barley Meal.—
H. H. Golding.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 14, Exchange-buildlngs,
M 7 tons Haz.Alan. Limawood.—S. Hatton and i\ ephew.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 18, Hackin's-hey, 1,360 bags
Bengal and S. H. Sleigh,
At twelve o'clock, at the broker's offi,:e, 6, Rumford-place, 306
barrels Rosin.— William Adamson.
At three o'clock at the public saleroom, Exchange-b 7CO
bales Wool.—John L Bowes.
At twelve o'clock, at the broker's office, 18, Chapel-street, 773 bags
Rice,—Daniel C. Bac hanan .
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, Exchange-street East, 161
bales Gam bier.-13 Arpi u and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, Exchange-street East, 92
bags hice.— Wm. Forcer and Sons.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 18, Hackin's-hey, 329 bags
Horn Waste.—Bahrain and Hill.

;VT For particulars see alvertiirmient..

AMUSE AIEAT3, PUBLW MEE C DIGS, &c.

THIS PAY.

FATAL Am PHITHEATBE—Dramatic Performance-7 p.m.
ZOOLOGICAL GARDEsrs—Grand stid Varied Entertainments.
LITEXPOOL ACLDENIT'S EXHIBIT ox, Postoffice-place.
ALLsop's WAXWORK EXHIBITION —lO a.m. to 10 p.m.
OLATToN HALL, Clayton-square—Gordon Cumming-8 p.m.
ZOTAX CoLossaux —General Entertain vent-6.30 p.m.

er For particulars see advertisements.

WANTED, COPIES of the " NORTHERN DAILY
Thus" of the followirg dates : —April 10;h and
14th, May 10th and 23rd, and Jtly 6th and Bth.—Apply at the Northern
Times o rce.

Ett kortijeru (Tiir,to

TUE DAY, OCTOBER 6, 1857.

THE DAY'S NEWS.

We are to-day called upon to record the
melancholy details of the murders of two persons,
and what may, perhaps, turn out to be a third.
At Liverpool, yesterday morning, a butcher, named
Jones, went to his mother's house, in Trowbridge-
street, and after having some harsh words with
her, the latter left in fear, and went to the house
of a brother in the same street. That brother
immediately went to the aggressor, and upbraided
him with his conduct, and in the meantime was
joined by another brother. High words ensued,
and the elder brother, Robert Jones slipped a knife
in between the ribs of his brother Wiliam, and
and although the wounded man was immediately
conveyed to the Infirmary, life was extinct
before reaching there. The assassin was im-
mediately seized, and was brought up before the
police magistrate 3 esterday, but the examination
was adjourned, until a post mortem examination is
made,
_ _

At Birkenhead, on Sunday evening, five navvies
residing as the Dock Cottages, were regaling
themselves in a beer-house at the north end
of that township. These men left at eleven
o'clock, and p.oceeded to their places of resi-
dence. Shortly after the hour named, the police-
man on duty was informed that two men had
been murdered, and after procuring assistance,
the body of a man named Drury, was found
lying in a pool of blood, in a dark corner
in the immediate vicinity of the cottages, and a
man named John Dunn was found to be seriously
stabbed. The po ice having rt ceived some infor-
mation, proceeded to one of tha houses in the
Dock Cottages, and arrested three men, named
Peter Gallagher, John Smith, and Francs Smith.
Blood was found on the g2rmenls of each of tLe
prisoners. The enquiry into this melancho:y
affair was adjourned until to-day.
The Burial Board held their monthly meeting
yesterday. The late chairman, and deputy-chait-
man, Mr. Robertson Gladstone, and Mr. J. R
Jeffery, were re-elected. It was stated that the
Corporation would be willing to treat for a portion
of the Newsham House estate, for the purpose of
A cemetery.
On Saturday, two dragoon officers were com-
mitted for ten days to the House of Correction, for

assaulting the police, by one of the London police
magistrates.

Another Railway Accident. The mail train
which left Liverpool on Sunday night, experienced
a severe shock at Rugby. Three coupling irons
were broken, and the engine being released from
the break van, went forward at great speed. The
train was seriously injured, and several persons
bruised. The cause of the accident is unknown.

People are now anxiously awaiting further news
India, but they really cannot expect further
telegraphic despatches before Sunday or Monday
next In the meantime it is said, that should
there be any pressing necessity, we could afford
at once to despatch to India 10,000 men from the
United Kingdom, and 5,000 from the Mediter-
ranean, relying upon the Militia to supply the
plane of the latter.
The Globe states that the number of recruits
enlisted in the last four weeks was exactly 4,488,
a number not even reached during the Crimean
war.

Respecting the meeting of Parliament, the same
paper avers that it is not at all probable that there
will be an autumn s,-_-ssion.

The mutinies in India seem to be a standard
topic for the public men of the day. We have
had to record the sayings of Mr. Disraeli, Sir H,
L. Bulwer, Lord Panrnure, Sir Charles Napier,
MAjor Beresford, &e., ; and we now learn that
Sir John Pakington has been delivering a speech
at Worcester on the same subject. While inclined
to be less severe than Mr. Disraeli in the judgment
he passes upon the conduct of Ministers at home,
he is far from being willing to absolve the autho-
rities in India from blame. He ventures to
to proclaim a merciful as well as a just policy
toward the mutineers, and urges, as one reason,
the fact that our own offi3ials have been guilty of
gc•s of torture to the natives

E irl Fi zwilliam died on Sunday. He will be
succeeded by his son, Viscount Milton, who goes
up to the House of Lords, creating a vacancy in
the representation of Wicklow County. Of course
this event will prevent the Queen from paying a
visit to Wentworth House.

Our latest advices from Balmoral, represent the
Queen as having determined to delay her journey
homewards for two nays longer, and need not be
expected at Windsor before the 17th inst , mean-
while, says a London Cotemporary, the last
Court circular continues to spec f y that the 'royal
party drove to the woods for deer," and that
Prince Albert joinel in the sport as has been the
case on two or three previous occeasions." Such
information more than ever excites remarks from
those who think that the affairs of India are too
solemn for such recreations ; but the Sunday organ
of the Cabinet takes the opportunity to inform the
country that the Court have a right to seek health
and "retirement in the month devoted to those
purposes," that the Government came up to town,
and showed their anxiety by " sitting two days in
succession," and tha► they certainly " are not un-
mindful of the gravity of the moment." It also
intimates that if the course of events should render
it necessary for Parliament to be called together,
the M nisters will do so.

The Continental news may be summed up in a
few sentences this morning. The Wallaehian
elections have given a good majority to the Unionist
party. The Divan will commence its sittings on
the 8.11 of this month.

The Emperor Napoleon will, in the course of
this month, visit Marseilles, and point out the im-
provements which are to be made in the harbour
iu consequence of the increasing trade of that
important town•

'the otil3ial journals of the continental govern-
ments speak in a very peaceful strain of the re-
sults of the interview of the Emperors. All differ
encas that may exist, or arise hereafter, they wish
to b,l settled en famille; they know of no interests
which could divide the Sovereigns of Europe. One
of those d fferences, which had already proluced
the rumour of an ultimatum sent from Paris to
Copenhagen, has been removed. The French
minister at the Danish court has signed a separate
convention with regard to the payments of France
for indemnifying the kingdom, of Denmark for the
abolition of the Sound Dues.

We have tc-day to record another awful calamity
at sea, in the total loss of a Russian man-or-war in
the Baltic. This war vessel had a thousand souls
on hoard, every one of whom perished. Events
like these must be warding to such as are inclined
to place reliance on the protecting influence of
modern material progress.
Advices from Spain announce the resignation of
Narvaez, and that Lersundi had been provisionally
appointed President of the Council.

THE sayings and doings" of great public
men are, at all times, eagerly criticised and
scanned by the community at large. Hence the
after dinner orations of our Parliamentary "great
guns"—thanks to a cheap daily Press—are
perused and pondered upon by the humblest in
the land. The village mechanic and the rural
labourer takes up the newspaper of the day, and
after their " twelve hour's toil" read what
DISRAELI and LYTTON, what Lord GODERICH,
and the far-famed Major BERESFORD, aye, and
also the hero of Acre, CHARLEY NAPIER—not to
speak of the dashing Secretary to the Admiralty,
with many others we could mention, have got to
say respecting the mutinies in India. We do
not quarrel with these Right Honourable and
Honourable Members of the Legislature for enun-

ciating their statements upon a matter so preg-
nant with importance to the dearest interests of
the British Enpire, and the peace, the comfort,
and the domestic happiness of millions of its
people. On the contrary, we rejoice that they
feel it their duty to speak out in such a crisis.
By hearing the pros and cons of the question, we
are able to judge where the truth lies, and to
determine whether the Government at home have
done its duty, not only as regards the chastise-
ment of Indian mutineers, but also the- deliver-
ance, protection, and safety of every British sub•
ject in Hindostan. As a matter of course,
diversity of opinion prevails, so that we need not
wonder that the Honourable Member for Buck-
inghamshire and Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE tOOk two
totally opposite views, nor that Sir CHARLES
NAPIER should differ with both, and put forward
principles and opinions peculiar to himself.
Yesterday, we made some comments upon Mr.
DISRAELI'S speech at Newport-Pagnall. To-day,
we proceed to notice that delivered by Sir CHAS.
NAPIER, at Bury, and Mr. BERNAL OSBORNE, at
Dover. In discharging this duty, we do so not
because we consider that these after-dinner
speeches contain any great novelty of suggestion
or comment, but they give us an insight into the
opinions of public men, and these opinions pour-
tray, for either good or bad, the impressions
on the minds of the various speakers. Mr.
DISRAELI, as we observed yesterday, when
addressing his constituents in Buckinghamshire,
was guilty of absurdity, falseNove fo
reasoning,rSir
cEr
and an
and absence of patriotism.
NAPIER.

This gallant gentleman has rendered himself
rea•wned as a warrior, and somewhat remarkable