Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-04 00:00:00

THE EMPEROR OF FRAME AND HIS- ARMY.

Louis Napoleon has issued the following order
of the day to the camp at Chalons :
Soldiers,—l have assembled yen here under my own
command, because it is useful that the army should; by'
living together in camp, acquire a common spirit, and
receive the same discipline and instruction. The guard
as a corps de' elite, ought more especially to make unre-
mitting
efforts to maintain the rank wh:ch it holds from'
old tradition as well as by its recent services on the tielcV
of battle.

Montesquieu says that the Romans coccidered peace as
a preparation for war; and the truth is, that the
successes obtained by young armies are in general
bat the result of assiduous exercise during peace
I do not doubt that both officers and soldiers
will zealously cooperate with me in the course
which I propose to pursue. To officers I recom-
mend a paternal severity--to soldiers necessary
obedience—to both a willing mind and strict attention to
discipline. For discipline is respect to your uniform, and
the uniform is the emblem of that noble profession of
abnegation and self-devotion, of which you are justly
proud. Let uS never forget that every characteristic
sign of the army, beginning by the•fl ig, represents a moral
idea which it is your duty to honour.

This camp will not then be a vain spectacle offered to
public• curiosity, but a serious school, which we &hall
turn to profit by persevering labour, and the results of
our studies will be- evident/if ever our country shall want
you. NAPOLEON.. ,

(A. true copy.)
General REONAULT DE SAINT JEAN D'ANGELY
acting as Major-General.

BoDA. Fousn.—Yesterlay the- body of a man, named
James Stewart, wag blind fluting in the Sandon Dock.
It is said he was an engineer. An invest will be held on
the body this day.

FlC4.—Yesterday evening, about half-past eight o'clock
a fire broke out in a large warehouse in Harrington street,
which created, for a- short time, no small degree of alarm.
un the. cr.:iv-col vt olio rnolts rrom Toi*Fio courG
fire station, the flames ware qt:ickly subdued, and we were
glad to learn that the damage done was of a comparatively
trifling nature,

TGE WEATITEn changed yesterday morning, when there
was some heavy rain. The forenoon brightened up, bat
from one to seven there were some very heavy showers,
and occasionally thunder and lightning. It looked as if
the 'equinoxial gales were about setting in before their
time.. The atmosphere was much colder than usuals and
was felt in conaequence of the late hot Weather,
THE NEW TUG STEAMER RESOLUTZ.—We have already
recorded rapid and succesJul passag,e3 of this fine new
boat, whose launch and splendid trial trip we reported
some time since, and we have new to mention that she
arrived hare on Wednesday from Gravesend, towing the
Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Malta in 90
hours, and this in the face of the heavy gale of Tuesday
night. We understand that this has never been equalled
by any boat, and we are glad that on: plophecy of this fist-
class boat has been more than realised.

LANCASTZR INSOLVENT DlBliron.—Petitions- dismissed :
William Baron, provision dealer, 'Ohortey; Andrew Har-
greaves, tinner and brazier, Accrington ; James Jenkins,
tailor, Bradford ; Edward Turnbull Clegg, wholesale
drugeist, Liverpool; Themes Carroll, confectioner, Wigan.
Discharged : Abel Duke, fishmonger and confectioner,
Ashton-under-Lyne; William Saxon, hatter, Ashton-
under-Lyne ; Daniel Mellor, publican, (Thorley ; William
Helm, cotton spinner, Padiharn ; Joseph Mo,s, publican,
Liverpool ; Crook, the eld-r, gardener, Belle
Met; Samuel Cunliffe, shuttlemaker, Ramsbottom;
Thorn as Watwouth, joiner, Liverpool e William Augustus
Newton, confectioner, Manchester; William Crankshaw,
linen draper and tea dealer, Edenfield Thomas Lawton,
auctioneer, Liverpool; William Taylor, barman, Liver-
pool ; William Housman Higgin, barrister-at law, Man-
chester ; William Jackson, painter end paper hanger,
Oldham ; Robert Wiilans, pointsniao, Heaton Norris ;,
Hannah Morris, provision dealer, Charley; James
Horrocks, plumber and glazier, Salford ; Samuel Dean.
boat and shoe dealer, Oldham. .41.(0'inernei to next court
Abel Saxon, tinplate worker, Macclesfield ; John Padden,
butcher, Liverpool ; Wlltiain Edw ird Tattersall, painters,
Blackburn, Remanded for two mane : Joshua Coupe,
farmer, Dr aylsden. Out of custody: Thomas Mitchell,
out of business, Manchester.
SAILING Or TUG JISEIENITATI TIIOIWBON FOR Nsw YORK
The noble ship, Jeremiah Thompson, Captain Blake, sailed
yesterday for New York, with about 750 passengers. This
ship, belonging to Messrs. Grimshaw's line, deserves more
than a passiog notice, for tem reasons--her recent rapid
passages, and the superior accommodation which she
affords for all classes of passengers. Wa had an opportu-
nity of inspecting her in the river yesterday, previous to
her sailing, and we can say that a finer ship, with arrange-
ments of the very best dei.cripti'on, we have not gone over.
The second and third class cabina are really models of
comfort acd convenience, and the arrangements made for
light and ventilation—two great icgredients' in a passenger
vessel—were ample an I per feet. We happened to be on,
board when the government officer came to inspect and
clear the vessel, and that gentleman having inspeeted
every crevice and corner of the ship, with his
usual scrutiny, found nothing faulty, but on. the
contrary pronounced everything in the most complete order.
The government medical ofn::er 'also found all things
satisfactory, and Dr. Taylor, the medical gentleman who
goes oat as the surgeon of the vessel, was congratulated
oa the perfect state of the vessel in a sanitory point of
view. The class of passengers in this vessel was remark-
able in tae or three points—first, the respectability which
was quite apparent even from the look of the people;
second, the healthy and Vie physirk of every one, and
the superior dress which men and women had on then.
The government, medical, and other emigration officers,
declared that a finer set of people they never saw on board
any, ship saili: g from this port. The attention of Captain
Blake, Dr. Taylir, and the officers of the ship to the
wants and wishes of the humble passenger, was
remarkable, and Mr. Howard, of Messrs. Gimshaws,
was indefatigable in Ilia exertions in seeing every one
satisfied, and the passengers, one and all, tendered thanks
to those gentlemen for their extreme courtesy and kind
nen. We saw the provisions served out to the passenger.,
and a better Tia!ity could not be procured. Captain Blake
has made some of the most successful and rapid voyages on
record ; and Surgeon Taylor can boast of the good fortune
of not having lost a passenger in these successive voyages.
The captain entertained some friends on board before the
final sailing of the vessel ; and, it need hardly be said, that
his hospitality was like his heart----the heart of a sailor---
open and sincere. On the departure of the " strangers"
for shore by the steam tug, the ship was greeted with
hearty cheers, and soon after she was tugged out to sea,
with the benisons of hundreds fur her welfare—a speedy and
happy voyage ; and may she and her able commander
4‘ plough the main" as heretofore, in good titne, and with'.
out the least mishap.

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