Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-03 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION.

NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, TUE3DA.Y, a A.M.

COMMERCIAL.

The Funds to-day

lave again hewn a tendency to itn-

The latest rotations were nearly per cent.
Saturday. The actual recovery in prices is
principally confined to the English Funds. Many other
classes of securities are still prejudiced by continued
realisations for =6llO -e

Drovernent

above those of

of embarrassed houses in the Stock
Not until the -payment of the.. monthly.
in Consols, fixed for Friday neat,. shall have
'7,xehange .be said to hare
'-,,land for money to-day
a considerable

Emmang,
differeacc

been comple

;a can th

fully weathered the

niditv, and sli

d the wit

ildrawal of gold b

continued, it m

a. dvanee -in the

per cent. - Only, paper having thirty or
five days to run taken. in Lombard-street at 31 pe-
cent. ; for longer pec:ods, 4 and 41-per cent. is demand,
The amount of gold withdrawn from the Bank to _
exportation was £86,000. The £145,000 by the Heather
Bell and Austral, from Australia, will by taken for the

minimum to
fortv-

-day fo:

Continent. —D

News- City Artic

dlonday E

continued investm

,ts, on

the Moment t

hese investments ceasE

Almost invariably

whenever C

nsols fell below 90, the

forwrd to employ

public came
it is only through a series of adverse events that
the price is driven permanently. below that. point. There
were no •further,_ failures in the Stock • Exchange

to-day, and in most instances toe
paid by those •who have suspended will, prove better than
had been anticipated. The average is likely to range between
6s and 15s in the pound ; in one case a settlement in full
has been effected. The demand at the Bank for discount
is active, and a further advance in the rate is probably not
distant. For immediate. purposes there is no particular
pressure, but the leading commercial firms. are taking pre-
cautions against all contingencies. The charge for six
n,nn►ha' MU. is e.onseauentiv 51 to 6 per cent. The Bank of

Lnces for two or three months on such paper at 44 per
The effect on the merchant seryice of the Govern-
,t bounty offered to seamen can scarcely yet be aster`e

tained ; the supposition is

between 205 and gOs per month in the r
Times City Article, Monday Evening.

It is reported that a steam yacht has been sent to bring
home the Prince of Wales from Italy..
On Monday the Prince Consort opened the great Albert
Bridge across the Tamar into Cornwall.

The name of the capital of British Columbia is to be New

Westminster,

Lord lolm Russell appeared on Monday on the hus-
tings at Huntingdon to nominate Mr. Heathcote for the

_county.
• The Duchess Regent of Parma, with the princes and
princesses, her children, have quitted the Duchy, leaving

the regency to tue exlsla6
The Star exposes a new species of electoral intimida-
tion, a firm of wholesale -drapers in the city having sent
cards to their customers in Suffolk, soliciting votes for Sir
Fitzroy Kelly.
The Advertiser says it is reported that Sir John
Pakington is to be transferred to the secretaryship of the
colonies, and that he is to bo succeeded at the Admiralty by
Lord Ellenborough.
It has been decided to erect into a colony the district of
Moreton Bay, now a portion of the Government of New
South Wales. Sir George Brown, at present chief secretary
to the Lord High Commissioner f the lonian Islands, is to
be tae governor of the new colony.

1-1[)
T IQ N 0.

NORTIIERN TIMES OFFICE, TUESDAY 3 P.M

THE REVOLUTIONARY
MOVEMENT IN ITALY.

ilfoniteur of to-day contains the following

telegram

terday by the pGpU

rl Palace. The officer

e before the It
the army demanded the union of their troops
rho Duchess quitted Parma
.ppointed a Council of Regency, composed of
The Princes have also left. Public order

with the Piedmontese force

after having
her Ministers

has not been disturbed.

THE MOVEMENTS OF THE
AUSTRIANS IN SARDINIA.
The following telegrams bare been received :
Tunis, Monday Evening,-,General Gyulia
.bas-iroposed
4.b..t..4n of Now ---I for a heavy contribution

SERIOUS CTIA_RIGE GAINST

At the Police-Court, yesterday, lieurteresliyellt described
as a 1-trgeort, , .
residing at Ilarford-Street, Mina Pleasant,
-was brought before Mr: Mansfield, by Inspector laougfi,:oll
a charge of having cormnitted a felonious assault on-a girl
named Been 8011, who-resides with -her Parents at 5 Conti,
Blackstock-street. Mr. Block was for the prosecution; the
prisoner W 3"3 a respectable looking per Son, about 40 years of
ar,., or more. From Mr. Binek's statement it appeared
that; on Fridoir last, the girl and her mother went to the
prismer's eeablishment fur some medicine ; 'he
told the trirl to- come on Saturday evening.' a gin,
and sEe'went witlet a friend; he took her into the parloirr,
door, and, as she alleged. the assault was cota-
the prisoner asked
,sral. He could not
ase fill he
could' not write on the
mast heat some evidence to
m
Mr. -Black then -pro-
aliav, she
sortioncdnarye.ar v
4-is onew oo nrstp pdsaaTii he.

The case was proeeerling

an adjournment to procure_ corm

warrant

n'to grant a rem

when the girl got

ceeded with cam
at once told the eircnmsta
also to he

parents. pe
who proved the stattinent' utia4 b
She said

tha:- was • a d

And went to tiee prisoner

in her si 1E

deal at her I

eXt

who was alr:
niollt, said.

,
When the girl
speak. She

cried all the AN
went to her father

and-hc

Sinclair

ten on S

was examen

MANSFIELD

weeks'

SOUTH LANCASHIRE

ELECTION.
THE NOMINATION, YESTERDAY.

The nomimation of candidates to represent the Southern
division of Lancashire, in the Honse of Commons, took
place at ten o'clock yesterday morning, at Newton. In front
of the building known as the Assembly-rooms, a hustings
was erected, around which a large crowd was gathered
some time before the opening of the proceedings. Special
trains left Liverpool at 8.40 a.m., for the purpose of con.
,ey!pg electors upon either 'side; but the numhg,-

who
availed of these means of accommodation was considerably
less than might have been expected, nor did the intermediate
stations contribute many additional numbers. The
portion of the hustings allotted to the candidates,

ipporters on either side

'e well filled, but

out that degree of crowding, at least at the opening of the
proceedings, which we fully expected to see. Among the
supporters of Messrs. Cheetham and Heywood, who rip.
TO Messrs. Thomas Brockle-
William Earle, James R.

geared upon the husi,—,
Taank, Ralph Brocklebank,
Jeffery, William Brown, J. C. Evart, M P.,
Earle, Clarke Aspinall, Thomas Bolton, J. MX.,
T. Gair, Samuel Thornley, J. Rickarby, J. Peck, Gibson.
Mark Phillips (lfanchester), Charles Holland (Liverpool)
Robertson Gladstone, George Holt, D. Rae, C. Gladstone
T. S. Raffles, Thos. Bazley, M.P., T. B. Smith,
J. Kershaw, M.P., Sir Elkanah Armitage, Robert Phillips
J. L. Kennedy, Geo. Wilson, Henry Ashworth, E,:lwd
Ashworth, James Heywood' J. Livesey, 11. A. Brig
C. E. Rawlins, C. J. Corbally, Haylock, &c.
Among the friends of Messrs. Egerton
were :---Ifessrs. Thomas E. Moss, James A.
.Bold, J. Ridley, Gilbert Greenall, Captain Browne, Su
Brooke, Captain Brooke, R. C. Naylor, Hooton ; Lawrence
Peel, Captain White, Captain Gray, MP , John Buck
Lloyd, J. C. Living.Aone, Colonel Blackburn, George Henry
Uorsfall, Rev. F. Hopwood, J. R. Woolfall, Egremont.
At ten o'clock, the High Sheriff, Sir Robert Gerard, arrived
garria,ge, and was greeted with loud cheers. A con-
time followed before the proceedings commenced,
and it was - n the

siderat

and Leh
rlynna

more than a quarter past ten o'clock
nal documents took place.

reading of the
The High Sheriff then came forward
with loud cheers. II

nd was received

1: Gendomen, and El€

southern division of the Co

nty of .Lincasi

happy t

you mor