The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-30 00:00:00

Strickland.. ..
Gren ell .. • • 1 .
Sir C. Lews .. 1
Hackblock
Mr. F. Pigot • .. 1
Mr. S. Keating .. 1
Viscount Galway 0 ..
Mr. Fo!jambe .. 1 ..
Mr. Rich .. I ..
Mr. M. Wyvill I ..
Mr. Warre 1 ..
Mr. Greenwood .. 1 • •
Miall .. 1 ••
Martin .. I ..
Kinglake I ..
Mr. Alex. Mackinnon 1 ..
Major Buckley .. 1 ..
Mr. Marsh I ..
Massy• 1
Huguesson .• 1
Lord C. Paget 1
Sir J. Johnston .. 0 Eral M ..ulgrave 1
Roebuck • . 0 ..
HadSeld o
Tomline _
S'aney •
I
Mr. Wilcox .. 1 ,
Mr. Weguelin 1
Sir F. Thesiger .. 0
Lord R. Cecil .. 0
Mr. Copeland .. 0
Hon. F. L. Gower 1
Wyse .. I
Ingeatrie 0
Kershaw .. 1
Smith .. 0
L .fan 1
Mr. G. P. Scrope 1
lit. Hon. E. foreman 1
Fenwiek 1
Mr. Hudson .. 0
Mr. L. Dillwyn .. 1
Sir R. Peel.. .. 1
Viscount Raynharn 1
Labouchere .. 1
Campbell 1
Byng 1
relawney 1
Leggon 0
Farl. of Fuston .. 1
Hon F. Baring .. 1
Sir W. Gallwey 0
Viscount Palmerston 1
Mr. J. Heathcoat 1
Mr. Ayrton .. 1
Mr. Buthr .. 1
Mills .. 1
Earl Gifford • 1
Hussey Vivian 1
Williams .. 1
Mr. W. Lindsey 1
Mr. Charlesworth 0
Mr. C. Forster 1
Mr. Greenall 0
Mr. Repton .. 0
Mr. GI eaves .. 0
Calcraft 1
Freeslun I
Campbell ~ 1
Hon. 1•;. Forester:. 0
Mr. Gaskell 0
Lieut.. Gen. Evans 1
Sir J. Shelley 1
Mr. R. Stephenson 0
Mr. Hildyard 0
Sir E. Antrobus .. 1
Powell .. I
Woods .. 0
Cuter 1
East 0
Laslett .. ~ 1
Ricardo ..
lion. C. P. Villiers
Mr. Thornely
Marquis of Blandford
Sir G. Dashwood..
Mr M. Smith ..
141•Cullogh
Watkin
Smyth ..
Westhead

IRELAND.

.. Beamish ..

Feagan .. ..
.. Sir H 'Ferguson ..
.. Fitzgerald .. ..
.. Russell .. ..

Limerick ..

Mallow
Voughall..

O'Brien
• Sir D. Norreyi
• Butt.. ..

SCOTLAND.
.. Sir J. Ogilvy

Dundee ..
Edinburgh

.. Mr. Cowan -
Mr. Black
.. Mr. A. Dunlop
.. lion. E. }Waverly
Lord Advocate
.. Hon. A. KinnArd

0
o i
0
O ,
a
0
0

Greenock
Kilmarnock
Leith ..
Perth •.

Accounts from Dresden of the 24th state that the Privcess
Sidonia is suffering from scarletina.
A letter from Cattaro, in the Agrarn Gazette, says :
" A priest, named Mina, and Captain de Nebos, have been
arrested at Cettingen as accomplices of Lucas Radonich.
It is said that the conspiracy of the latter eon 111 tP o

a:VANDALISM AT DOVER—The Saxon church, upon the
heights of Dover is about to be pulled down to make way
for some building for which by the knowledge, consent,
and order of the Government, a contract has been taken,
Really some inquiry should be made before this venerable
structure be destroyed, in order to stop, if possible, so
sacrilegious an act

Admiral the Hon. Sir Richard Saunders Dundas, K C. 8.,
who commanded the fleet in the last Baltic campaign, has
been appointed a Lord of the Admiralty in succession to
Admiral Richards, now a Commissioner of Greenwich
Hospital. Admiral Dundas will take rank at the Board
after Admiral Berkeley and before Admiral Eden.
WINDSOR, Friday.—Yesterday being the birthday of his
Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, born in 1819,
and who consequently attained the age of thirty eight, was
celebrated here by the ringing of merry peals, from the
Chapel itlyal of St. Gaorge, and St. John's Churjh, and
other demonstrations of loyalty and respect.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT.— On Friday Mr. Charka
Mathews made another affidavit, as requested by Mr. Qom.
missioner Phillips, and the rule obtained by Mr. Ancroft
was discharged. The affidavit was sworn at lifristol oni
Wednesday. Mr. Mathews swore that his only means were
derived from his salary, and that he never had £BO a week
from Mr. Smith; and further, that he had not concluded
an engagement Or next season, Re had devoted part
of his income to pay debts, from which he had not been
discharged.

THE-BAuric MEDAL.—A number of medals, awarded
to the officers and privates of the Royal Marine Corps,
who were in active service during the late Baltic campaign,
have been received at Woolwich, 190 of which were
distributed on Tuesday by Lieutenant and Adjutant
Fraser, and on Wednesday morning the remaining 100
were disposed of. This completes the total list of the re-
cipients in the Woolwich divisions entitled to the Baltic
medal.

THE ATLANTIC TELNG aarn.—The United States steamers
Niagara and Mississippi have been ordered to proceed to
England to assist in laying the Atlantic telegraph. The
Niagara is a screw propeller, and is said to be the largest
steam vessel of war in the world, while the. Missippi is the
most powerful paddle wheel steamer in the American navy,
The English Government, it was understood, intended to
furnish two ships of similar character, the two propellers►
being designed to receive the cable, and the paddle ships
to attend them. As soon as the cable is received on board,
the four ships will proceed together to the middle of the
Atlantic, where the cable in the two propellers will be
united and submerged, the English vessel paying out one.
half till it reaches Ireland, and the American vessel the
other half till it reaches Newfoundland.

ACCIDENT TO Ti(g HON. MIL MORETONo--00 Friday
last an accident of a serious nature occarred to the Hon.
Mr. Moreton, brother to the Earl of Duch., and first
lieutenant on board her Majesty's sorew steam gun
vessel Wanderer, on this station. Whilst riding at a fast
gallop up the bill on the road from Baschetto to Citta
Vecchia, his horse. a spirited animal, came into violent
collision at a turning of the road with a pony carts
driven by a midshipman, coming at a rapid pace from
the opposite direction. M 7. Moreton was thrown for-
ward a considerable distance, and tell on the other side
of the cart ; but, with the exception of being much
shaken, and incurring it slight contusion on the shoulder
by striking the wheel in his descent, we are happy to
state that he escaped uninjured. The horse, however,,
fared worse; for one of the brass headed shafts of the cart
entering his cheat to the depth of a foot, the unfortunate
animal almost instantly expired. It was afterwards
discovered, on opening the carcase, that the shaft had
penetrated the heart. —Malta Times, March 17,
FRENCH PRISONS —There are at present in France 21
large or central prisons for the reception of men and
women sentenced to more than 12 months' imprisonments
solitary confinetnents and hard labour. Of these houses,
I a receive only men, six only women, and two (Clairvaux
and Limoges) both men and women. The females in the,
psis n at Clairvaux will shortly be removed to a new
central prison—the old Abbey d'Auberive, in the Haute
Marne, which has just been purchased by the state, and
is being fitted up for the purpose The wowea who are
now in the central prison of Limoges will be removed to
Candillac, and the Citadel of Doullens has also been
arranged for the reception of 500 women. To these
Mh
three
places of detention may be added Belle.isle-e n
which contains some political offenders, and the ;
forts of the Mediterranean, Lamaigue, St. Louis de Cettes
and Brescou, in which are detained soldiers or sailors
condemned to the punishment of irons, and some Arabs
who have been condemned in Algeria for different crimes
or misdemeanours. The prisoners in the two last named
forts have been recently sent to Africa in consequence of
an arrangement come to between the Ministers of War
and Interior. Two peniteniaries are now being built in
Corsica, one for adults and the other for lads under 16.
The former which is nearly completed, has already
received 500 inmates, and will be able to accommodate
1,000. The persons in this establishment will be em,
ployed in agricultural pursuits.—Gali,gnani.