Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-14 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA,

The „
untraorency, belonging to Messrs. James
Whi an
e °Ors Black Ball. Line of Clippers, and
arrive Sailed from Melbourne on the 16th of June,
dounces oliolyhead yesterday. She has 50,196
°F gold on board. The following vessels
Setsailed before the Montmorency, but have not
the 1—
qrri
it,
14yeA For Liverpol : Summer Cloud, on
May, With 7,961 ounces of gold ; Sardinian,
2 14, with 4,902 ounces of gold; and the Anglo
ciaa''°n, on the Ist June, with 24,923 ounces ; also
viththe 13th June, the True Briton, for London,
61.893 ounces of gold.

AVESTIN DIA MNIL.

F 803( 0011 OWN CORRESPO:DEIST.

(By Telegraph.)

The m: SOUTIIAMPTON, SUNDAY noun'.
N India Steam-Ship Company s royal.
Thsho„sleanl-ship Atrato arrived here this evening,
'I'S after five o'clook.

IYST.
1141 t 'ArIILITY OF F /CLONE —Mr. Beeston, a timber mer-
ktl'arly°s.r,""riv-01, sun% years' ago,. retired on a fortune of
had -„',00 4 year, the proceeds of a landed estate, which
'l4.ll,4,4rnhased in Hereforeshir.e.. Unfortunately for
for ton, he did not spend all his income, and wanting-
4ref 7,°"Y, he put a few thousands into the firm of
D house, by which he
,secAro ,
smug and Co., a mercantile
x",ef p-t--44644÷Vcng p.rtner, though his came did not appear
"°:Lp "bile, The week before last, this firm broke,
and ti," 4°ll was summoned to B..istol on Monday weak,
'Ewrano-ila found that every shilling of his fortune was
iv,,ed 111) in the debts of the house.—Bristol Mercury.
te'iders-"G LADY ATTACKED BT A BEAR.—Such
.of ourto
the pi a.l have Joined in any of the summer excn.rsions..
1:141M9 will have doubtless had their notice
bY lady
bY a bear of some size, which is kept tethered
lady, ,nvener of the island. On Monday last a young
With a°l Clirtnr, was.on the Holms, walkiog in company
elos,i; gentleman, when she unfortunately approached too
d e°the brute, whose tether was of considerable length,
raste,eas attacked by him with great ferocity. The bear
bugg-.d",_hie teeth in her person, threw her down, and
wbOutunr with great violence. Her screams and the
'to the of the gentleman who was with her attracted others
the 813°t, eel efforts were immediately used to induce
tan:alt to release his victim. This proved a work of
tiece a, to
One gentleman broke
.his umbrella to
ow: bel.bouring him, while others tried the effects of
kr, liand kicks upon the head, but all was in vain, until
heard,lthief,‘ of the flotwells, made use of a heavy stick
Tiftohad with him. Miss was brought home to
bar, 611 11 the steamer, and has since been under the care of
Da„re'g, sargeon. We are told that the same bear tore
iseßcif tto a hand a short time previously. Surely something
4 N b
ercure done to protect voyagers from his violence.—
°1 y,

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE

FRANCE.

PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING

Despatches were received today at the Foreign-
office, from the French Minister at Berlin, and
were forwarded to Count Walewski, at Biarritz. It
is said, or conjectured, that they relate to the
alleged proposed interview between the Emperor
of the French and the King of Prussia, the idea of
which is reported to have been first suggested by
Count Hat z feld t, the Prussian Minister at Paris. In
the total absence of intelligence of the
slightest interest from any part of Europe,
a vast number of rumours are daily circu-
lated with respect to the appro tching inter-
views of crowned heads in Germany, and
details are supplied, more minute than authentic,
with respect to the subjects that are to be discussed
at them. No accounts having been received of the
commencement of the Moldavian elections on the
15th day (9th inst ), from the receipt by Prirce
Vogorides of his instructions from the Porte, it is
now said that they are postponed in order that the
two Emperors may have some last words on the
subject. Another rumour says that the Emperor of
the French is to use his good offices with the Empe.
peror Alexander to bring about an amicable rap-
prochement between England and Russia. These an d
many other reports of the kind are in all probabi-
lity•mere inventions, destitute of foundation The,,l
only thing certain is the interview at Stutgardt.
General Fleury, the Emperor's aide-de-camp,
charged with the direction of the Imperial travel-
ling equipages, has arrived in Paris from Chalons,
to give orders respecting the journey, for which
everything is to be ready on the 20th inst.
A letter from Rome states that, in consequence
of the reduction of the Austrian troops in. the
Roman States, the reconstitution of ,the Papal
army is being rapidly proceeded with To this
end, a committee of five has been appointed, pre-
sided over by Cardinal Antonelli. From Turin we
learn that the Duke de Gramont was not to leave
until the 25th inst.

Prince Napoleon is now at Biarritz. He was
afterwards to have paid a visit to M. Fould at
Tarbes, but that Minister has come to Paris in
consequence of the lamentable accident to his son.
It is said that the PrinCe will go to England to
witness the launch of the Great Eastern, and that
he thinks of going afterwards to Suez, to study the
question of the canal on the spot.
M. APCarthy, a member of the Geographical
Society of-Paris, has just started on a journey to
Tirnbuctoo. He speaks Arab and various African
dialects with great fluency. He travels alone.