Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-16 00:00:00

--ill.--

WEST INDIA

The Parana brings rata

er more than $2,000,000
r specie, and $594 in gold. Left St. Thomas'
June 1. Trade dull. = The Bishop of Antigua, Dr.
Rig,and, died on the 16th of May of yellow fever.
The letters for Liverpool and Manchester were des-
patched by this morning's train.

Prussia mobilises a portion of her
,ued check to the rise in the Funds:
nowerful effect at Paris, where the Renfes
cent., in addition to the decline

The announcement ti

army, has

even a deci

It his also

latcmt tittotatAun
4 per cent. below those of yesterday. In the Diseoun
.Acct the. demand has somewhat increased during_ the la
~.
aay or two. It is consequently leSs easy to ;et first-clar
gills discounted below 21_per cent. At the Bank tb-
AO revival of business

Daily Now, City Artie'

', 11 r dnta-

day Evening

army causes consols to open this morning at a decline of
per cent. Vague attempts were made late in the day to
revive the rumour that Lord Palmerston meets with
obstacles in • constructing a ministry. No bullion opera-
tions at the Bank to-day. The new arrangement between
the Russian Government and Messrs. Rothschild must be
expected to check any further continuous arrivals of gold
from St. Petersburg.h. After the next Cunard steamer, the
supplies from America are also likely to diminish. The
railway market has been little affected by the decline in the
—Times City Article, Wednesday Evening.

-LEGA I. CHANGES.—The
_Yews says it was positively
stated in Westminster all yesterday (Wednesday) that the
legal appointments had been definitively settled as follows :
—Lord Campbell, to be Chancellor ; Lord Chief Justice
Cockburn to be Chief Justice of England, with a peerage ;
Sir IV. Erle becomes. Chief of the Common Pleas;' Mr.
Justice Willes transferred to the Queen's Bench ; and Sir
IL Keating appointed to the vacancy in the Common Pleas.

IVERPOOL POLICE IXTELLrGENCE
BEFORE Mlt. MANSFIELD.
- _

-Yesterday,

• CHARGE OF MURDER BY A, HUSBA..ZD OF HIS WIFE.—
Police-officer Wilson, 634, brought up a man named James
Davis, a carter, living at 2, Gibraltar-place Gibraltar-row,
on a charge of having "murdered his wife Margaret. The
officer said, on Thur,day night fortnight the prisoner struck
his wife on the head, and: from that time up to her death,
an Tuesday night, she never recovered. She complained
from that time of her head. Margaret Morris stated that,
an the night in question, there was a quarrel between the
deceased and the prisoner. The latter was drunk, and she
saw him strike the deceased. He was on the stairs, and the
deceased was going up, when he struck her on the bead, and
knocked her own ; she did not recover since, and ever after
complained of her head. I saw her breasts and, stomach,
and these were all bruised—black and blue -- and she told
witness that she got all the blows, from her, husband in try-
.

to save her face: Elizabeth Hughes said she lives in
braltar-place, close to where the prisoner lives; she re..
members the night of the 26th of last.month, and at about
ten o'clock the deceased came to hor, and sat down on a
and put her hands to her head, and said,
ive me a drink of water." Witness asked her what
1? and she said, " oh, Jim has hit me on the head."
quarrel after that, but she did not see any blows
given. Dr. Osborne said : On the Bth instant, the deceased
called on him, and complained much of a pain in her head.
asked her how could she :recount for it ? and she said she
a knock on the top of the head, interfering in a
•0 woman. There was no

if uaaTel

of viol€

He never saw her after
ie time, that such an injury
re there was a cat. Mr.