Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-22 00:00:00

Tana tISD AY next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tha
Commercial Saleroom,
WA sags CURRANTS (damaged), ex Augusta, from Patras,
11,5 Boxes Muscatel RAISINS, in Layers (all faults).
VIT to GEO. BADENACH and SON, Brokers.

'Sate.

PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT.
cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Roofing.
ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT.
And.PATENT HAIR FELT,
thing Steam Boilers, &c., by which a saving of one-fourth
in the consumption of fuel is effected.
WM. GIBSON,
Successor to W. W. POWELL.
—l2, CABLE-STREET.

Office and Warehouse

ON SALE,
100 Tons MANURE OIL CAKE.
lyids and price, apply to
THOMPSON, BAGNALL, and BUTTERWORTH,
Brokers, 30, Moorflelds

ON SALE, to arrive,

a cargo of BONE ASH and BONES, from Rio Grande,

consisting of
156 Tons BONE ASH,
28 , Mixed BONES,
13,000 SHANKS.
JEFFERSON and TAYLOR, Brokers,
Liverpool and London Chambers.

TO LANDOWNERS AND FARMERS.
SHIRE PHOSPHATE COMPAN Y b are constantly ON SALE
Nitrogenised BONE PHOSPHATE,
ther valuable fertilisers.—Samples and prices may be had at
Mice, 3, CABLE-STREET.
irks:—LOWER BEBINOTON.

J. R. CAMERON,
ONOMETER MANUFACTURER AND OPTICIAN,
54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL.
MARINE CHRONOMETERS
ON SALE OR HIRE.

GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, SEXTANTS,
ZUAD.RANTS, BAROMETERS, TELESCOPES, gc

CHARTS FROM LATEST SURVEYS

HISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES,
Every Saturday, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Price
Else Venny.

WARM TINTER C I call' NG,

T/I E GENTLEMAN'S OUTFITTING
WAREHOUSES,

24 AND

26, BOLD-STREET.
P. L. MACTAGGART

INVERNESS WRAPPERS
OVER COATS.
DRESSING GOWNS.

DRAWERS AND VESTS.
FANCY FLANNEL SHIRTS

RAILWAY RUGS AND PLAIDS,

MUFFLERS AND SCARFS.
FLANNELS AND BLANKETS.
BOYS' WINTER CLOTHING

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
T no circumstances can we insert communications not
ampanied by the author's real name and address, not neces-
ily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith.

-THIS DAY

AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &c
ROYAL—Grand Comic Pantomime
AMPHITHEATRE—English Opera Company
NIC lIALL (Lime-street)—Ascent of Mont Blanc
ik CIRQUE VARlETz—Miscellaneous Attractions
isar. ;,,.' ..WAX WORK EXHIBITION (Lime-BtTeCt).
-usit-N GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street.
'Qr Particulars see advertisements on Bth pag

SATURDAY, JANUARY

22, 1859.

THE DAY'S NEWS.
The Paris correspondent of tnheormAlorning Post
on
telegraphs to that journal the if
sticath of the King of Naples, and ourati of the
coantempo-
rary appears to accept the intelligence trust-
worthy, for it freely comments upon the
cuevices of it. If, as stated, the news had reached
Pans on Thursday, it is very strange that none
or the correspondents in that place writing on
evat evening—neither that of the Globe,
nnes second edition, nor the Post (also
pond edition), the Express, or the Evening Star—
ve the least allusion to the news. The state-
ment, wants confirmation, and it is generally be-
lieved to be premature. Our latest advices from
Naples, however, state that Bomba, was lying
senously ill.
`From Paris we have the intelligence that an

alliance, offensive and defensive, has been con-

eluded between France and Sardinia. This,
however, is only what has been said any time

within the last three weeks

The leading article of the Times, which reached
Paris on Thursday, deprecating war and pressing
with severity on the supposed provocation of
Piedmont, Austria offering but a passive resist-
ance, has attracted the usual amount of notice.
The Charivari takes nearly the same view of
the Italian difficulty, and, at an humble distance,
follows the leading journal. It advocates the com-
plete suppression of that class of Europeans who
speak Italian, and their removal bodily from the

peninsula. The land itself ought to be kept as
excellent pasture ground for cattle, and a few
custodes should be left for the museums, some
monks to show the churches, and some soprano to

sing therein, without power to perpetuate the race.
A disturbing influence, likely to keep the Con-
tinent and the stocks in constant alarm, would be

thus removed. Every hour that elapSeS. in Athe
present attitude of France and her Sardinian
ally is positively disastrous to the whole

Austrian empire, and symptoms of renewed
disaffection are manifest in Hungary as well
as Gallicia, non-smoking being the seditious
emblem in Magyar land as in Lombardy. The
hopes that were violently crushed out by the hoof
of Russia sparkle out afresh from the cinere
doloso. A temperate but highly intelligent com-
munication from Berlin, in Le Nord, shows what
little reliance is to be placed on any effective sup-
port from Prussia in a crusade for retaining Upper
Italy under the sceptre of the Hapsburgs. There
is a talk in some quarters of a private mission
confided to Prince Leiningen, who is to wait on
Napoleon 111. on the part of Franz Joseph, and
come to some amicable settlement. The views of
the French Emperor are inscrutable, and it is
utter folly to suppose he had not long revolved in
his own mind the projects (whatever they may be)
to which the Ist of January speech gave utter-
ance

It is ominous that a commission should be
issued just at this moment from Vienna, to examine
and report on the state in which the iron crown of
Charlemagne, kept at Milan, now is. Napoleon I.

encircled his own brow with that rusty relic
before he handed over the kingship of the Lom-
bards to Eugene Beauharnais.
From Corfu, we have intelligence of the further
complication of the lonian question. Mr. Glad-
stone had, as we have already stated, convened a
meeting of the deputies, and they, one and. all,
demanded annexation with Greece, and refused to
examine the proposed reforms until that question
had been determined.

The Fulton has arrived at Southampton with
four days later news from the United States. The
North American, from Liverpool, had arrived at
Portland in a leaky state, having been in collision.
Politically, there is nothing of importance. Con-
gress which assembled on the 4th inst., had passed a
resolution, calling for recent correspondence between
the British Government and the American Minister
at London relative to the African slave trade. "It is
said this correspondence will develope some
startling facts, implicating the American flags
with slave trade operations." Such is the infor-
mation conveyed to us by telegraph.
We publish details of news from India. Our
dates are Bombay, Dec. 25. The newspapers
which we have received, add little or
nothing to the telegraphic summary of the
news. A great meeting has been held at
Bombay to adopt measures for the establishment
of a museum and gardens in that city, in honour
of the assumption by the Queen of the direct
sovereignty of India. Several native gentlemen
took a prominent part in the meeting, and one of
them, Dr. Bhawoo Dajee, delivered a speech of
considerable eloquence. The Queen's proclamation
was referred to in terms of admiration and hope.
Lord Elphinstone, it was stated, had been requested
to prolong his period of office for another year.
The Chancellor of the Exchequer has addressed
the following circular to the supporters of the ad-
ministration in the House of Commons Down-
ing-street, Jan. 13. Sir,—l beg to inform you
that the meeting of parliament has been fixed for
the 3rd of February, and as the House of Commons
will immediately proceed to the consideration of
business of great importance, I earnestly request
your attendance at the opening of the session. I

have the honour to remain, sir, your fathful and
obedient servant, B. DISRAELI."
A deputation from Preston respecting the
Lancashire and Yorkshire and East Lancashire
Railway Companies Amalgamation Bill had an
interview with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, at
the office of the Board of Trade. The deputation
consisted of Mr. Grenfell, M.P. Mr. Cross, M.P.,
the Mayor of Preston (Mr. Alderman W. Birley),
Mr. Alderman Catterall, Mr. Alderman Parker,
Mr. Councillor Goodair, and Mr. Robert Ascroft
(town clerk), accompanied by Mr. Newall, parlia-
mentary agent.
Mr. S. R. Graves, of Liverpool, had an inter-
view with the Right Hon. J. W. Henley, on
Thursday at the office of the Board of Trade.
A Reform meeting has just been held at Shields.
Resolutions in favour of manhood suffrage, and
the vote by ballot, were unanimously adopted.
At Newcastle, Mr. Liddell, M.P., and Mr. Ridley,
M.P., have addressed a ragged-school meeting.
The establishment of ragged schools, in that locality,

has exercised a happy influence in the reformation
of the juvenile criminal population.
A deputation from the Sunday League has had-
an interview with the Bishop of London, with a
view to obtain his support to the proposedopening
of the various national institutions on Sundays.
The Bishop received the deputation with great
courtesy, and talked about the question in a very
friendly way, without apparently committing him-
-self to any definite opinion.
Ot the nine men charged with participation in
the game law murder at Bishop Burton, seven
are committed for trial, and two discharged.
Our local intelligence will be found reported at
full length. Yesterday, a London serjeant of
police, and the wife of another serjeant, were
apprehended on board a ship bound for New York.
The male prisoner had absconded with some money
belonging to the Metropolitan Police Commis-
sioners, and the wife with some £BO, the property
of her husband. They were despatched to London
last night.
In the Bankruptcy Court, yesterday, Mr. Com-
missioner Perry gave judgment* in re John Col-
beck, in which he stated he would suspend the
certificate for nine months, and that it should only
be a third-class one.

ALL apprehension about the abolition of what
were called the State Services of the Established
Church, or, as we see them also called, the Politi-
cal Services, is now at an end. The addresses of
both Houses of Parliament to the Queen, voted in
the last session, praying Her Majesty to take the
subject of these Services into consideration, with a
view to their discontinuance, has at last been
responded to. Lord DERBY has very judiciously
advised his Royal Mistress to give effect to those
addresses ; and the Gazette has just published a
warrant issued by the Queen, under Her Majesty's
sign manual for that purpose.

There were four such Services—the first, to be
used on the Fifth of November, " for the happy
deliverance of King JAMES 1., and the Three
Estates of England, from the most traitorous and
blooded-intended massacre by gunpowder, and also
for the happy arrival of His Majesty King
WILLIAM on this day, for the Deliverance of our
Church and Nation,"—the second, to be used on
the Thirtieth of January, " Being the Day of the
Martyrdom of the Blessed King CHARLES the
FIRST, to implore the mercy of God, that neither
the guilt of that sacred and innocent blood, nor
those ,other sins by which God was provoked to
deliver up both us and our King into the hands of
cruel and unreasonable men, may at any time