Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-11-16 00:00:00

INDIA MAIL, &c.

The Pera.hao arrived at Southampton with The
heavy portion of the India and :China mails-and
1,400 bales silks.
No further intelligence of 'the war :between
Spain and Morocco.
The Pera ,has :brought late news from vthe
Mediterranean. 'There were five ships of -war at
Malta sisiken,sholleft, and sixtecaat Gibraltar.

THE AVAR :WITH MOROCCO AND .THE

SHIPPING INTEREST.

The -skipping interest and -certain trades in
France are deriving considerable profit from the
Spanish war.with Morocco. Alter having' taken
up all the steam-ships available at Marseilles,
recource has -been had to those at Havre:; and
the 'limber .being still inadequate, the Spanish
Government has chartered several English
steamers at about 40s. per ton per •montb, the
Spanish authorities finding fuel.

LONDONDERRY AND COLERAINE
RAILWAY COMPANY.

At a special meeting of the_Londonderry and
Coleraine Railway Company, field in London
yesterday, a .bill was approved of for enabling the
company to raise £225,000, to pay off the loan,
commission, and other judgment creditors, at
such a rate as would insure, after: .five. some
return to the shareholders from -the revenue of
the company.

LONDON, November.ls.
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon.
The diplomatic ,changes announced .during the
reek in the newspapers are gazetted. to-night.
In'the Court of.::Queen's Bench this morning
Oil rule was refused for a new trial-in the breach.
of promise case heard yesterday, which-the
plaintiff obtained ISO°.
The Lords Justices have decided to-day: that a
trustee cannot properly invest a triast fund in
the aew East India Steck. _

Bx-siness is exceedingly dull on the Bourse, and
the number of telegrams to bankers end speen-
lators delivered on the Bourse has Set.llen from
about tOO to about 15 or 20 a day.

The following appeared in a portion ofsmr.ini-
pression of yesterday :

CENTRAL ITALY.

[REUTER'S TELEGRAM.]

PARIS, Tuesday.--The Coustitutionne/ of to-
icy, in an ,article signed by its chief editor,
Grandguillot, on the regency of the Prince de
Carignan, says the acceptation of the regency lby
Prince de Carignan would haxe .caused the, open
intervention of. Sardinia in the affairs of Central
Italy.; and then Sardinia could not have pre-
ventea, on the other hand, the entry of the
Neapolitan troops into the Roman territory.

NAVAL VOLUNTEERS."

The Times speaks most hopefully of the success
of the scheme for raisin°. 30,000 Royal Naval
Volunteers, and remarks that if it does answer,
we shall be prepared for any emergency at any
moment, and the navy will never want men, as,
already, besides the various measures adopted to
insure the ordinary supply, we have a reserve in
the Coastguard, and a further support in the
Naval Coast Volunteers, to which may now be
added the new body to be raised of 30,000
Volunteers.

THE WAR-FEELING IN FRANCE.
The Tinges adverts to the statements put forth
by the French review, which it quoted on Satur-
day, and says; it has no doubt that a feeling of
hostility more bitter than has existed in Frchce
since the peace of 1815, is at this moment enter-
tained towards this country.
The Writes endeavours to show that these evil
passions have received a powerful impulse from
the .French Government itself, which has in its
hands so completely the power of directing pub=
lie opinion.
The :limes remarks, that we can afford tp

speculate on the alternative. It is not our fault
that we are forced to act, in a time of profouladr
peace, as if the camp of Boler,mne was alretart
iornieti age,:'-; and another flotilla awaiting the
orders of its imperial master.
•

BANQUET TO T.liElib, LIEUTENANT
InEtAND.
COIN, Monday Evening.—This evening his
excellency the Lord Lieutenant was entertained
at a public banquet in the Atheneum. About
200 persons were present. After the usual loyal
toasts

The MAYOR EIVOBe, and, in complimentary '
terms, proposed the health of his excellency.
The LORD LIEUTENANT rose amidst, loud
cheers, which having subsided, his cexcellency
thanked them for the extreme ceidiality with
which they had received the toast. In alluding
to the advantages of Cork harbour, his excel-
lency said he could not speak with any precision
of the details that came before him, but that
he might deal with the facts. Thi.)y all
knew that in twenty hours from London, and
five hours from Kingstown, heavy mail-bags
were safely stowed on board packets for the
Western World in Cork harbour. They all knew
that ; and any one who had preferred that con-.
veyance would have saved himself some twenty-
four hours not pleasantly spent time on a stormy
sea. He shrunk from. touching upon this point,
even for the sake of.lieland„;te avoid the appear-
ance of endeavouring- to make capital oat -of
events of sorrow and. calamity. Vttts • a fact'
that, within the last few weeks, 'the channel
between" our islands had been • the scene of
a heartrending disaster.. He felt confident that
it was an. enterprise which had for its aim
to augment the resomrees, and promote the inter 7
course,u.nd prolong the friendship of the great
family of man, -that nations may findtheir riches
rewarded. His excellency concluded amidst
loud Cheering.
-Several other toasts were proposed and re-
spotded to, after which the company separated.

A telegram from St. Petersburg, yesterday,
-kates, that the pressure oh the money market is
aiminishitig, and that the rate of discormt has
reached to per cent.

Another bar of gold ?and, some loose sovereigns
have been recovered from the Royal Charter.
The divers appear confident of their ultimate
success in obtaining the greater part of the gold.
There is no quoted :ate of insurance at Lloyd's,
but the last transactions were at 40 per cent.