Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-13 00:00:00

be provided for them

education will

ford and Cambridge

examinations, instituted

statu pupillat

Under-

the competitive examination, and also

Colier,re

eceptors,

will all tend to construct

'nurse of learning required by this intermediate
. _

without those apprehensions which have been
etertafined that the high-pressure in education a
11" v-a-days

Tindesirai;

red, will but produce a general and

amount of superficial knowledge and un-

sound •
e
Bel
--____ asra

I•A•, Principal Of the Coll

giate In

By the Rev. J. 8
titution, Liverpool.

NOTES OF THE DAY

from India was gladdening. Nothing
strous to British interests there than that

ity which the news a • week or two ago was

`ciliated to produce, by creating an impression that even

turopean troops were mutinying, and therefore were
obe relied upon. That news, it is true, has to some
it been confirmed. The sth Europeans at Berhampore
lepose their officers, and elect others in their stead ; but
Was done without violence,—without -disturbance of any
5---and the commander they happened to elect, being a

linarian, has already succeeded, it appears, in bring-

fourteen
back to their duty, with the exception of thirteen
rr 11)urteen ringleaders, who, persisting in their refractory
"arse, have been taken prisoners, and will be tried, and no
niched. It is admitted that they had griev-

511bt sew

...ety
t° Complain of, and these are to be inquired into ; and
they will be redressed. Still it will be necessary, not
to make a severe example of some of them, but to re-
'°llBtruct the regiment in such a way as to change its cha-

tom.

l'"er for the time to corn(

SOW •
The Liberal member for Bodmin, (Dr. Michell) who has
into so disagreeable a predicament, through the system
.4'°if bribery and corruption which his party pursued so exten-
elY, all over the country, at the late General Election, is
vnot now to be denied, it Seems, the Chiltern Hundreds. The
Chancellor of the Exchequer has ascertained that he cannot
refusell it under the circumstances. We believe that Dr.
I:leheirs case was a hard one. Let us hope
i that it has read
Wu a lesson in Liberalism,—not only that t has convinced
Rio how true it is that " evil communications corrupt good
rlers," but that the boasted purity and disinterestedness
the party into whose meshes he has been drawn, must
henceforth be regarded as all moonshine.
13;he Divorce Court is not to be made a sort of Star-Ch 4m-
1. r of, as it was sought to make it, by the bill for improv-
'Zg its jurisdiction and machinery which has just passed
ghat
the House of Commons.: There was a clause in
bill empowering the court to sit on certain occasions
with closed doors—thus givixg au opportunity for collusive
iesolutions of marriage, far I?eyond anything which has

materia

Bach and that of M. Von &Innerling, whose advice
has since been asked. _

It is reported that the commission for the working
out of the constitution is exactly opposed to the views
of Baron Bach and M. Von Schmerling, and that the
new constitution of Austria will be founded on aris-
tocratic and clerical power.
The Austrian Correspondence publishes an article
respecting different letters from Berlin. Corres-
pondents in German papers, which had announced that
confidential declaration, in reference to certain pas-
sages in the Imperial manifesto, was made by Austria
to Prussia. The Austrian Correspondence, although
wishing for the best understanding to exist between
the great German Powers, declares, nevertheless,
the above statement to be unfounded.

FRENCH FUNDS.
PARIS, Friday

12.15 pan.—Bourse opens with firmness ; Rentes
69.65.
3.31 p.m.—The final prices of Rentes being 69.25,
shows a decline of nearly as compared with yester-
day's prices ; tendency very fiat.

The following appeared in a part of our impression of
yesterday ;
FRANCE.

(REUTER'S TELEGRAM.)
PARIS, Friday, August 12.—The Moniteur of this morn-
ing contains a decree ordering a medal to be struck in
commemoration of the Italian campaign, which is to be
awarded to all those soldiers and sailors who have, taken
part in the said campaign.
The Moniteur also contains the usual monthly return of
the Bank of France, which shows the following results as
compared with the July account:—lncrease—Cash, 671
millions ; notes, 14 millions; treasury balance, 21 millions.
Decrease--Bills discounted not yet due, 681 millions ; ad-
vances, 703 millions ; current accounts, 71A millions.

ITALIAN AFFAIRS

The Post remarks that, let Italian affairs take what turn
they may, the Emperor Napoleon has, at any rate, drawn
one political result from his campaign, and that is, bringing
about the disunion of Germany.
The Times observes, that if it be true that the Red Re-
public has been proclaimed at Parma, that the Piedinontese
have been driven from the country, and the respectable
classes have taken flight, then poor doomed Italy has once
again missed her opportunity of freedom.
The military riots at Mayence have been followed by
others of a more serious nature in the neighbouring city of
Frankfort, the seat of the German Federal Diet.
The telegram announcing the proclamation of the Red
Republic at Parma confirms the prediction of oio of the

Mr. BUXTON seconded the 114

After some remarks from Mr. Cave,

Sir G. GREY objected to the introduction of so import.rtnt

a subject at such a time. The motion, if carried, might
lead to misrepresentation abroad. Ile trusted that the
motion would be withdrawn.

Other members made a similar recommendation, and the
motion was withdrawn accordingly.

Mr. BRADY was calling attention to the case of a medica

officer, a Mr. Paller, when the Honse was - countec

at 6 35

LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDAY.--rBEFORE. MR. COM-
MISSIONER PERRY.—IN RE G. P. BAILY.—This bankrupt,
a grocer, in Liverpool, came up on his last examination.
Mr. Evans, for the assignees, offerred no opposition. His
Honour, after examining the balance sheet, allowed the
bankrupt to pass. The certificate sitting was fixed for the
6th September.—lN RE JOSEPH HARTHAN.—This was a
sitting for the last 'examination of the bankrupt, who was
in business as a silk throwster, at Wheelock, near Sand-
bach, in Cheshire. The court sat till three o'clock ; and
the bankrupt not having surrendered, the usual declaration
of outlawry was made. r r

COUNTY COURT, YESTERDAY.—(BefOre W. A. Hutton,
Esq.., Judge.)—A WRONG TICKET.---GOSS V. THE LANCA-
SHIRE AND YOLKSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY.,--The plaintiff
in this action sought to recover ss. 6d., which he bad been
obliged to pay through a mistake of the company's clerk.
It appeared that the plaintiff applied for a return ticket
from Aintree to Manchester and back. The clerk gave the
plaintiff an East Lancashire ticket, and the consequence
was that when he got to Manchester he had to pay for re-
turning, and that amount he now sought to recover. The
Judge awarded the amount claimed, but would not. allow
the expenses which the plaintiff had beenat, in coming from
Manchester to have the case tried.

lotooiffiwine
jegnei
a: i e
a irients;:k:eir::ridnayibaebowuhtoltewsaelnetydmrui;giuts7;
warehouse
one
oun'scelobele:
to James B. Jackson, Brookes-alley, off Old Post-
pglace. The fire. broke out on' the second floor, and
to the combustible materialS which were in the store,
spread rapidly, and soon began to wear a very
threatening aspect. Iwo reels from the West of .Eng-
land Insurance Company were soon on the spot, and
began to play -on the fire, which, with the assistance
of some reels
.fron.i Hatton-garden station, extinguished
ship-bread
the conflafrration in a short time, not, however,-until con-
siderable damage was done, and much goods destroyed..
The warehouse, we understand, was not ' insured.
On Thursday night, about eleven o'clock, whilst a youth
the spot
operation. 13y
was passing along the stobrefaedtmibieersaosrrkset.nhejo.GuGetn:Lei3al:ohPweonst-aonffidce,Cho:
bakingdiscovered
establishment
corner of 'South John-street 'and Cooper's-row. lie imme-
dfrioamteltybe gavesai
tahnouasl:rnino,
erdese,lsanw.derpeutshiorn tolpycio.
ckandsh
the time the fire-engines had arrived the fire was extin-
guished; and on
_opening the door of the premises it was
ascertained that a bag or, -two of biscuits only had been
burned, and a small quantity destroyed by the water from
the reels. There was no person on the premises at the time,
and the cause of thg fire was not known