Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-16 00:00:00

CURE FOR DEAR BREAD. -
YELLOW BUTTER FOR EIGIITPENCE,

Al'
KELLY'S BUTTER PLACE.

110 W TO PRESERVE TIIE PEACE OF EUROPE.

The aspect of the Continent
Now fills us with alarms,
When we behold Sardinia, France,
. And Austria in arms
Not that we tremble for ourselves,
Here in our hone sea-girt;
Yet still we would the scourge of war
From other lands avert.
The skilled n foreign politics
Their brains are racking now
Peace to preserve in Europe
By all maans, no matter how.
A General Congress they propose,
By me.ins of which they trust
The various points of difference
To speedily adjust.
With all respect for such wise heads,
I rather think I can
Propose a much more simple
And a much lee tedious plan.
The self-same elan which I propose,
When India rebelled,.
Which plan was tben adopted,
And behold the mutiny quelled.
Let every one who peace desired
\Wvii tthh hni se
each
buttberre
atostswu popullyd.
To Kelly quickly hie,
And him beseech each arms
On tasting which all thoughts of war
cease,
And every voice break forth in praise
01 butter and of peace.
And tell me, would each hostile host
A whit more glory gain
By struggling like Kilkenny cats."
Till tails alone remain?
• The brilliant suggestion referred to appeared thus, In Juan
1857:_.

" In re"- greased cartridges— •
And
W::,alTslhe Government should really send to Delhi,
Some
know lluwttheart ffrozowthede.celebrated Kelly,"
As some tmeaviness was felt by the people of Liverpool.
with respect to a continuation of this yellow Butter at 81.,
we beg to inform them, we shall have quite enough " °we
the demand to the 12th May.
KELLY THE BUTTERMAN,'
THE BUTTER PLACE,
TOP OF
WILLIAMSON-SQUARE.

AMERICA.
ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA.

The steam-ship Arabia, Capt. Stone, arrived on
Saturday forenoon, in the Mersey, from Boston and
Halifax, bringing 163 passengers, and $166,051 in
specie.
By her we have dates and papers from New York to
the 3rd, Boston to the 4th, and Halifax to the 3rd
instant, all, inclusive.

The steam-ship Glasgow, from Glasgow, reached
New York on the 3rd, and the Bavaria, from South-
ampton, on the same day.

On the passage, the hidy of the Rev, john Hunter,
of Halifax, N.S., gave birth to a son.
During the passage, the Arabia, n the sth May,
at 12.30 p.m., passed the R.M.S. Niagara; 4 p.m.,
exchanged signals with the barge Rival. On the
7th. lat 45.16 N., long 54.26, at 4 p.m., passed the
R.M.S Persia. On the 10th; lat-10.27 N., long 33.24,
at 11 n.m., exchanged colours with the U.S.M.S.
Arago. On the 13th, at 9.30 a.m., spoke the (s)
Fish ; at noon, spoke the (ship) Chancellor ; and at
2.30., p.m., passed the (ss) City of Manchester.
The steamer North Briton, from Liverpool, had
strived outrat Quebec.
The advises now nt hared are four days later than
'those received by the Fulton, The details of the
late insurrection in Mexito are given at great length
in the New York papers, and give a most fearful
account of the butchery committed there. The -Yew
York rEerald, in noticing these details, says:—

The Fcivil war in- that 'republic is rapidly • (regenerating
into' a *war of anarchy 'and mutual butchery that isea dis-
grace' to the age. The slaughter of prisonereand innocent
victims by the centralists at Tacubaya is the most disgust-

ink T.arrittive it has'teen our duty to 'publish for a long
time,, and the murdc.,,r o 1 the surgeons, whose only nidssion'in
warlis to mitigate tIY.; sufferings of its victims, gives to the

we cannot say that on

Tarties is free from-this barbarous blemish. 'But suth is
the case. In several instances the federalists have shot
their' prisoners, 'and perhaps have provoked the present
horrible retaliation. Not that we believe 'that President
Juarez or his Cabinet, or Governor 'Zamora, sanction' this
',brutal warfare. 'Where they are such barbarous scenes do
-not occur. Yet so little under their control are the partisans
'fighting in their name, in many parts of the country, that
their merciful orders are unheeded. But there is yet a higher
responsibility, 'before the civilised world, 'than that of the
Mexican party leaders, that must be called to an account.
Mons. Cabriac and Mr. Otway, the French and British
Ministers in Mexico, are well known to sympathise
actively with the priest-ridden government of Miramon,
and yet they have lifted neither hand nor voice to stay the
slaughter of the innocent. Mr. Otway, it is tine, did save
one English bay, at the urgent request of the American
Consul, Mr. Black ; but further than this he declined to!
go. And now that the humane American Consul is
expelled from Mexico, the British Minister refuses to
extend to our -Citizens the usual 'international comity of
assuming the tfficial representation of their interests before'
the government to whom he is :accredited. Either. Mr.
Otway is crazy-or every Anglo-Saxon sentiment is curdled
in his heart. Ile is unworthy to represent the civilised
government of 'England, and we call upon that government
to administer .!to him a severe rebuke. He has proved
himself to be no Briton, and we should be glad to learn
that be was net born on English soil. Such sentiments as
his belong to the Iberian, and not to the Saxon. race. As
for Mexico, we have long since recorded our belief in
rcmard to her. She is worn out.
The New Yoik Times says:—
The defeat of the Constitutional army, which had
established the leaguer of the capital, was it appears, the
result of collusion. The liberal leaders are charged with
yielding to unworthy inducements, and with removing the
more reliableportion of their troops,' in order to 'render the
subjugation or the rest an easier task 'for the reactionary
army. The route of the liberals was thus a forgone con-
clusion. Not-admitted to the 'councils of the traitors who
led them, the men seem to have fought with more than
ordinary spir'

and to have left an unwonted number in the

field, to be dispatched.with every conceivable ingenuity of
cruelty by the•victors. This business despatched, a second
and gratuitous -tragedy succeeded. The victoiious army,
stimulated by the priests, commenced an indiscriminate
slaughter of non-combattants, physicians in attendance upon
the wounded, and foreigners, wherever they were found in
the valley of Mexico, and only ceased the massacre for the
lack of furtherslvictims. Such is Mexican warfare, and such
its triumphs. A spectacle of treason and corruption
on the one side, and of more heartless truculence on • the
other, is not to be found in history. It may reasonably
strengthen the -doubt whether a people so demoralised
deserves to be 'longer -trusted with' the faculty of self-

government.
Later newslad 'been received from Utah, which
states that ate excitement -there ha
abated, and this is attributed in part -to - th_
knowledge the Mormons now 'have of the practical
working of the jury 'law passed by the late
Legislature, it 'being competent to the punishment
of any crime 'nominated 'by the Mormons. Under
this law the clerks of -the Mormon county-courts
select the grand and petty juries of the Federal
courts, and such restrictions are Unposed as dis-
qualify every gentile =in -the territory. The rupture
between the judiciary and executive is stated to be
open and irreconcilable, unless the governor yields,
which he will not do, and if the administration
moves in the matter, ,detrimental to the judges,- they
will resign and publish a manifesto disclosing darker
and bloodier scenes than any heretofore exposed.
Judge Cradlebangh has adjourned the court at
Provo, being unable -to accomplish anything.
Brigham Young delivered a temperance address in
the tabernacle

somewhat

Me Washington advice,s state that an official
statenibnt just prepared for publication, shows that
Congress at the 18.ot session appropriated for legis-
lativv,- executive, civil -and miscellaneous purposes,
near*. $11,000,000; for -the-diplomatic and consular
service $1,048,000; for .the Indian department,
revolutionary and ether pensions, upwards of
$3,250000; for army, fortifications, and • military
academy, $15,249,0001 for the naval service,
$10,527;000; and for the ocean mail steam service,
$341,229,..; making a totill•of $11,361,699. In addi-
tion to the above about $7,000,000 should be added
for the ir.definite appropriations, and to carry cut
'the proViEions of pre-existing laws, including •the
collection -a revenue from the -customs.

The Nicaraguan difficulty, it is .saitl, is nearly
adjusted. a is reported that General Jerez, the
Nicaraguan minister, would return home in :the
steamer of .li.c iith of June, whatever nray be the
determination of the American 'Government regard-
ing the pending treaty.
The health or General Cass continues to -improve,
and it is thought he will be able to resume.his duties
at the State Department in a day artwo.
We have San Wrancisco dates of the Bth ult. The
general news is ,quite meagre and nnimportant.
The markets of an Francisco were glutted it7ith
goods, owing to the large number of ships which had
arrived within the week, and prices smatinued to
dectine.

Mivices from the Sandwich Islands state that the
volcano of Mauna Lra continued very active.
Several rich guano islands had been discovered
northwest of the Sandwich Islands, and possession
taken /4 them by the commander of the Government
steamer ennimore Cooper.
We helve later news from Peru and Chili, by way
of Panama. A letter, dated Callao, April 12th, says :
The Revolutionists in Milli are gaining on the
Government. There has been an attempt to
revolutionise Arequipa, but they were all caught.
When the steamer left azayquil, they had
commenced a revolution there, and were fighting
quite hard. The President (Robles) came very
near getting shot. The trouble between Peru
and Ecuador will be settled without any bloodshed.
The Peruvian fleet is at Guayquil still, and, it is
said here, that it casts the government %500,000 per
month to keep thvir vessels in the Guayquil
River."

From Chili, we learn that • the success of the
Revolutionists, .near Coquimbo, had induced the
government of Chili to send forward to that point
a
strong force. The political prisoners sent to' the
Straits of Magellan, a short time since, revolted after
the vessel left Valparaiso, and obliged the captain
to change her course, and take them to Callao, at
which port they arrived on the 13th March.
The English steamer Prince of Wales, belonging
to the Pacific Steam Navigation, has bef4 lest ; a

thick fog, which hid the coast, and a strong current
prevailiug at the time, caused her to strike upon a
rock scone eight miles from Acund, Passengers and
crew saved. Business was extremely dull in all
parts of Chili.