The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-10 00:00:00

.t7o tal.4 —lrbil Dip

At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 16, Exchange-
buildins, 252 bags Madras Rice, and 500 barrels Lard.
—J. H. R Tyner and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 700 bales Jute,
200 bales Sunn Hemp, and 20 bales Fibre.—T. and H.
Littledale and Co.
At half-past one o'clock, at the Corn Exchange buildings,
Brunswick street, 110 sacks Irish superfine Flour.—
Patterson, Brothers and Co.
Ain twelve o'clock at the brokers' offi!e, Lancaster build-
gs, Tithebarn, street, 64 tons Campine Bark.—James
Gordon and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, Exchange street
East, 14 casks and 18 kegs fine Tuscan Lard.—William
Porter and Co.
At twelve o'clock, at the broker's office, Druid court,
Dale street, 2,500 East India Kips, and 9 bales ditto
tanned Sheep Skins.—E. S. Knowles.
At halt-past one- o'clock, at the beCikers' office, Corn
Exchange buildings, Brunswick street, about 200 qrs.
slightly damaged White Indian Corn, 1000 new sacks
(5 bushels), and about 3,100 barrels Red American
Wheat.—Gold;ng and Nash.
At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' ofileo, 375 E.tst India
Kips.—John and Samuel Beckwith.

*** For particulars sce alvertisernents.

- -
At LEWIS & COIIPANY'S, ItAnelaJt street.
BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Years,

ANIUSEIIENTS, PTIBLI`,) -pIIF.IINGS,

Till DAy.

theatre Royal---:',Frand Ita Opera-8 p.m.
R )yal A.toP'.litheatre—Mr. Barry Sullivan-7 p.m.
Armderrji- Rooms, Old Postoffice-place-10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
cemea's Hall—Organophonle Band-8 p.m.
Freemason's Hall—Gallery of Anatomy-11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Royal Colosseum —General Entertainment-6.30 p.m.
Liverpool Sund ty School Institute—Lecture-7 30 p.m.

*.* Fnr part ienla.rq set, advprtisements.

Exclusively f.,r CLOTHING BOYS from 6 to 20 years.
LEWES & COMPANY, Ranelag'n street.

ROBERT MULLINER,
(Successor to GORST & Co.),
(Late sith Wm Horn,, London),
CARRIAGE AND HARNESS M kNUFACTUR ER,
.5g and 01, GI 7.AT CHARLOTTE-STREE r, LIVERPOOL,

M AN,' PACTIIRER OF EVIMY nsscatprtox
FASRIONATII.E CARRIAGES.
Sole Agent for the Patent Dioraples, for which a Prize 3ledat was
awarded at the Great Exhibiti .n.
A Great Variety of New and Fashionable CARRIAGES always on
view, wt ieh are ready for immediate nse. Estimates given for
repairs.

CARRIAGES TAICE,N IN EXCHANGE.
Gdod Standing on iloderate terms. Carriages sold by Corn-
inksion.
Merchants sarrpliet with Carriages for exportation on libera
Crabs.

BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE
At LEWIS & COMPANY'S R iw)lagh street.

FISH DINNERS DURING LENT
AT

MORRISH'S MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS,
LANCASTER BUILDINGS,

TITHER A RN-STREET.

B)YS' CLOTHING MADE MTH GREAT TASTE
At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Kanelagh street.

Ely ,-TO/nritiern tgitrin

TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1857

THE DAY'S NEWS.

Liverpool is to be blcssed with a contested
election after the dissolution. Yesterday the lead
hag Conservatives held a meeting, under the
presidency of Mr. I. A. Tobin, at which it was
td,tertnined to, bring forward Mr. Horsfall and
Mr. Charles Turner. The Reform Association
also, held a meeting, but it was adjourned
until t'eday. The Liberals will no doubt nominate
tire candidates, so that the contest will he fierce
and determined on both sides. It would seem as

inere was a split in the
.ramks of the Conserve,.
tives, for it is said that Mr. Harold Littledale and
others who met at the Constitutional Association
Rooms expressed their disapproval of any
opposition to the present members, but their
la- marks were received with feelings of dissent.
In the House of Commons, last night, the Beer
Bill, and Sir J. Pakington's Education Bill, along
tith several others, were withdrawn by their
promoters. The Chancellor of the. Exche-
quer stated that, according to the treaty
with Denmark, the Sound Dues would be
entirely remitted, and the transit dues would
he reduced four fifths. The treaty will be signed
by both governments next week. The second read-
ing of the Licome Tax bill, induced a discussion,
first mooted by Mr. Disraeli on the Foreign Policy
of the Government, which Mr. Disraeli described as
" turbulent and oppressive. Lord Palmerston
defended the Government, and left the coun-
try to decide who was right. Lord Johns
Russell alluded to the movement of the
American Government, to induce the British
Government to adopt their maxim, that free ships
make free goods, and free goods free ships.
He hoped that this Government would not
listen to the United States on this question. Mr.
Cobden defended the American principles. The
Navy Estimates for one-third of the year—four
months—were passed. The Attorney-General
brought in a bill to make fraudulent breaches of
trust by trustees, directors, and agents, criminally
punishable.
The Right 'Hon. Sir Charles Shaw L3fevre,
Speaker of the House of Commons, in a short and
telling speech, announced his intention of retiring
from Parliament at the close of the present session
He alluded to his long connection with the House
as Speaker, it being nearly eighteen years
since his election to that onerous post.
HEM
could not contemplate severing the connection
without pain, nor allow it to close without offering
his sincere and grateful acknowledgements for the
uniform confidence and support front every indi-
vidual member of the house. The right hon.
gentleman was loudly cheered on resuming his I
seat ; and Lord Palmerston spoke of the universal
regret that all members of that house must
assuredly feel at the announcement, and intimated
his intention of moving a vote of thanks to him
(the Speakei) on this day (Tuesday).
In the House of Lords, last night, the Lord
Chancellor said, that it was not the intention
of the Government to proceed, during the present
Session with the Divorce Bill, but that it would be
introduced at the earliest possible period, when
P irliament re-assembles. The Earl of Shaftesbury
wAhdrew his proposition with regard to the opium
trade.
The local news is exceedingly scanty. All that
is of interest will be found in other portions of
to day's impression. It is said that the committee
of the subscribers to the Wellington testimonial
have awarded a premium of £3O to Alexander and
George Lawson, of Edinburgh, for a design of a
column and statue, and that the selection has
been ratified.
The intelligence from France this morning, is to
Cie effect that an animated debate had taken place
in the French Council of State, over which the
Emperor presided on the occasion, and the parti-
sans of the intended tax on transferable secu-
rities were opposed with considerable power.
In all probability this measure will be shorn of
much of its anticipated rigour, and a tax will be
imposed on the securities in question of an amount
which will not seriously affect the interests of the
large, companies, and will yet prove of benefit to the
Imperial treasury. In all truth, the railroads of
France are sutliciently taxed for the benefit of
government, and no other railroads in the world
could meet these claims, and yet pay the large
dividends distributed by the French lines. The
second Conference on the Neufchatel question,
was held on Saturday, upon which occasion M. de
Hatzfeldt, the Prussian Minister, S introduced
to the Conference, and explained the views
eatertained by his government. It is said
that these views are more moderate than had
been anticipated, but that the King formally
insists on his right to the title of Prince of
Neufchatel, and on the possession of the property
dependent on that title. This would never be
admitted by the Helvetic Confederation, and the
task imposed on the Conference is consequently to
obtain a renunciation of those claims by Prussia,