Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-19 00:00:00

INDIA ANR CHINA MARKETS.

The commercial. accounts front India and China",
yesterday, are considered unfavourable as regards the,
prospects of the markets for import goods.

RUSSIAN TALLOW.

A telegram, received yesterday from St. Petersburg,
states that nearly the whole of the tallow remaining
for shipment was expected to reach the London market.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET:---OcToßm 13

There has been a fair demand for Cotton to-day, and
with ample supplies, prices are steady. The..sales—
includin..' 150 Bahia at 70. to 74d., 120 Egyptian at
Bid. toloo., 1,500 Surat at . 4d. to 5 7-I&L—are
reported 7,000 hales, of which, 2,000 are on specu-
lation and for export.

LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARK ET.--OCTOBER 18.
OnoAit.--There is a very steady market; the business,
Lcw ever, is confined to 1,750 bags Dates at 365. 6d. to
40e. per cwt.
P. cE.-1,800 bags good new Bengal have realised
12.5. id. to 13s. 6d. per cwt.
:.PER.-120 bags Singapore Black are reported to
mike at 4id. per lb.
SEEDS.-A large quantity of Seed was brought to
acct ion this morning, chiefly consisting of damaged
arcc:: , which sold at about previous rates; by private,
aFcut 5,000 bags Rapeseed have been disposed of at
9s. h 1- good brown Bombay, 41s. for Calcutta, and at
42a. to 48s. 6d. per quarter for inferior to good Guzerat.
DNI woons.-Ten tons Campeachy Logwood at.
£6 11,p. per ton.
DRVSALTERIES.-25 barrels Spanish Argols at 60s. ;
10 casks Oporto Red, at 41s. ; and 10 cases White
Perugia, at 965. ; 63 casks Tartar, brown to yellow, at
100 s. to 105 s. per cwt. ; 100 bags Palermo Sumac, at
I Is. 9d. to 13s. ; 130 bales heated Gambier, at 16s. 6d.
per cwt. ; no sales reported in Brimstone ; Nitrate of
Soda steady, at 14s. 6d. to 15s. 6d. ; small sales of
Potashes, at 275. 6d., and of Pearls, at 275. 9d. ; 20 to
30 bales Mexican Fibre, at £26 10s. ; 2,800 bags ground
Nuts, at £lO ss. for sound.
OILS:-Palm £45 103. to £46 ; P.Y.C. Tallow, 60s.
6d. ; South American, 68s. 6d. to 595. 6d. ; Olive Oil
quiet; nothing reportedin Rosin or Spiritsof Turpentine.

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-OCTOBER, 18

The arrivals since this day se'nnight comprise :-
3,572 quarters Wheat, 3,624 sacks Flour, 1,529 barrels
ditto, 7,396 quarters Indian Corn, 3,050 quarters Bar-
ley, 2,158 quarters Beans, 1,283 quarters Peas, 6,009
quarters Oats, 4,812 loads Oatmeal, 598 quarters Malt.
This morning's market 14d a 'slender attendance and a
slow business. In the moderate transactions holders of
Wheat and Flour conceded a trifle in favour of buyers,
but there is no necessity to alter the quotations of Tues-
day. Indian Corn was not so buoyant as of late, and
the price is rather easier. Oats were firm, and Oatmeal
rather dearer, owing to a speculative feeling, if quantity
and quality could be got together reasonably. Beans
improved 6d. per quarter. Barley and Peas maintain
late rates. The weather continues of the most desirable
character for farmers to plough and sow their land, and
very much has already been effected under auspicious
promise for another harvest. As there are fewer com-
plaints about the potatoes, it may be presumed that the
disease is not spreading.

LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET.--Ocr. 18.
s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d.
Hay, old 'o 10 to 12 Potatos, kemps 2 9 to 3 0
Ditto, new 0 9 ... 01l Do. Seedlings. 2 4 ... 2 7
Ditto, clover 0 8 ... 0 8 Do. whiterocks 110 ... 2 2
Green Clover 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Balshaw .1 10 ... 2 0
Vetches . - ... 0 0 ... 0 0 Do. Beldrums. 0 0 ... 0 0
Straw, wheat 0 4 ... 0 4} Do. cattle .... . 0 8 ... 0 9
Ditto, oat o4i ... 05f Turnips .........20 0 ...22 0
Ditto, barley 0 s ... 0 4 Carrots ....... 0 0 ... 0 0
Oats, in straw 0 0 ... 0 0 Mangelwurzel 0 0 ... 0 6
Potatos, flukes 2 10 ... 3 2 1 Manure 5 0 ... 6 6

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Our. 18.
SUGAR.—The market has opened with a steady
appearance, and the sales are progressing at about
ss,a
sales
a.
rtoo
goingsos .
ff )
previous
c
without
any material alteration.
FFEE.ra—tesT.heßsmefionlledpolubmliop
TEA.—
The low description in the public sales sold at
rather high prices.
Rica remains steady.
COTTON has a very firm appearance.
Rum.—Prices are unaltered.
Immoo.---Fourth day : The sales to-day consisted
chiefly of secondhand parcels in the B catalogue, a con-
siderable portion of which was bought in or withdrawn.
Dry leaf Madras sold at the pri,...es previously ruling.
The portion of the A catalogue that sold went at former
prices. 2,066 chests have passed the sale to-day, of

THE DAY'S NEWS.

The wearisome Zurich conferences, have at last
resulted, it will be seen, in a treaty of peace be-
tween France and Austria, which was signed by
the representatives of those two Powers, on Mon-
day. Sardinia is no party to it. The treaty is
not of such a nature as to admit Sardinia into
the compact—a fact which is likely to excite con-
siderable comment in all the political circles of
Europe.

Sardinia and Austria appears to have had some
slight official intercourse this week,—for the first
time, we believe, since the war,—respecting the
suspension of the works at Rocco Aufs, where
the mines had been blowu up—Austria now says
by mistake, and expresses regret.
One of the last reports current in Paris, it
appears, is that of an immediate visit to Rome of
the Archbishop of Bordeaux, at the instance of
the Emperor ; and with the view, it is stated, of
impressing upon the Pope the necessity of reform-
ing his whole system of temporal governance.
We record elsewhere the death of the Earl of
Westmorland, at his seat in Northamptonshire,
on Sunday evening, in the 76th year of his age ;
a nobleman who had eminently distinguished
himself, both in the military and diplomatic
service of his country, through a public career of
nearly half a century.
There is good news from China. The authori-
ties at Pekin are declared to be ready to receive
our ambassador in a friendly manner. The
object of this declaration may probably be to
ward off the apprehended retribution for the late
outrage on the Peiho. Still it is satisfactory to
find that the Chinese Government is at length
sensible of the necessity of admitting our diplo-
matic intercourse with it.
The Committee of the Electoral Law of the
United Kingdom of Piedmont and Lombardy has
fixed the number of Deputies to the Lower
Chamber at 255. Tax payers contributing 20
francs per annum to the State in Sevoy, and 48
francs in the Provinces, are declared electors.

An important telegram arrives from Madrid,
informing us that there is to be peace between
Spain and Morocco.
A telegam from Breslau informs us that the
Emperor of Russia will arrive there on Saturday
next, and the Prince Regent of Prussia on the
previous evening.

By reference to another column it will be seen
that it has not definately been decided when the

Great tastern will 'proceed tollie united .States. i Gloucester and Wciltefteld,..and. at so many other
,It is hinted by the Times' correspondent that Sir favoured spots where Liberalism rankly luxll.-
will not sail until next year, as the vessel Is in F '
:iates? What' matters 'it, -thOttigh at Wakefield
very incomplete "state ; and also, in •a It.sC Uniary
the representative,of the Liberal purity principle
point of VieW,.-it. would be Tailure;' as the
season is now over for American travellers. has openly confessed to the authorship of a novel
Our readers will be glad to learn that Mr. James system, of bribery ; and hiniself to have personally
Holme has consented to stand for the representa-' bribed the agent . who administered it ? The
tion of St. Peter's Ward; and there is a rumor Reforms Club is still on as high a pinnacle of
afloat that Mr. Livingstone, who was defeated ip virtue as ever, with its head in the empyrean.
Castle•street Ward, will contest oneof the Toxteth
From such heights, it graciously, but with Bravo
Wards. We understand that Mr. Ifabtrack was
yesterday invited to oppose *Mr. J. J:. Stitt in and warning countenance,: looks down upon the
EvertoroWard, but we are not in a pOsition to Liberal electors of Liverpool, whose interests it
say what decision he has arrived at. has taken under its protection, and admonishes
The steanner Malta, with the London mails of them to resist the inducements by which Tories
September t 9, left Aden, October 6, for Australia., would win their temporary alliance !
A Cabinet Council was held yesterday everriiig. This is indeed rank and Mie stuff, which'
only prmokes a smile of . pith and indifference',
when it the
escapes severer censure. But t
ci
umitlet 'is thrown. down, 'and we cannot,
avoid taking it up.' The Liberals- are clearly
meditating tr game-in 'hick we must foil them-

OUR readers will be glad to hear that their
Everton and Sirkdale friends have proved true
to themselves and their principle:34. and are now
actively engaged in organising an opposition,
under the most favourable circumstances, to the
Outgoing member,; who asks for a reiantial of their
suffrages. The regnisition to Mr. HTII3IaACK has
met with even an unexpected amount of support ;
and up to last evenin had received tives hundred
s. natures. As the whole polling corustitileucy of
flux:ward numbers only eleven hundredi voters,
thiel-measure of success-at the outset is n good
earnest of the probable result.

The retiring member,-, with all respect be it
said;.does not represent So, large a proportiikt of
the intelligence and respectability of the Ward,
as.te•render it a matter of importance that he
shoukU be allowed to retain his. position. The
War— is- traditionally Conservative ; and if fir a
moment it has allowed itself to be deluded into
an eccentric course, by vain expectations whieh
interested partisans base& on certain shallow
and pretentious qualities, there is no reason that
they should not right themselves. Nay, it is
rather to be expected that 'they will go back into
the old groove, and assume their natural charac- -
ter. They have had three years' experience of a
talker.. Let them now consider whether the
time has-not come for providing their laborious,
conscientious, and most estimable represen-
tatives„ Messrs. ANDERSON:. and CROSTIIWAITE,
a colleague , -with .whom -they. can fully sym-
pathise-and co-operate. We all recollect how
resolutely
.and
,triumphantly,..the electors 're-
turned the latter gentleman two years ago,
and rejected the offers of a candidate of
much, higher standing, intellectually, socially, and.'
commercially, than Mr. STITT, who was so.
obligingly at handto supersede the services of their.-
true and devoted representative. The results
of that victory will bet but partial, unless it-
is repeated on the ensuing. First of Novena,
ber-. The memory of it is but vain and ,
useless,: unless it inspires. those who fought
with such determination. and success, with the
same. spirit and the same hopes. Did they not
promise as much as this,.to,the masses of electors
who-then responded, to, their efforts .and invita-
tions.? Did not tl,l3.y..fix_ the true value of, their
victory only by accepting, it as the sure earnest
of the future ? Was it not, in fact, part of the
elnetors' reward. for-their favour and activity that
future victory should be more easy and, certain,
and that there, never should be wanting leaders
to respond to. the willingness and readiness they
had shown ? It is, therefore, a ground. of confi-
dence that the expectations of the electers will
not be disappointed ; that no offiCial remissness,
will be al/owed to cheat them of the, proper fruits
of their victory two years ago.
If, after all,, anything is needed to convince
Conservatives of the necessity of action, and that
something above mere municipal arrangements is
involved in the coming elections, the two ad-
dresses published by our Liberal conteMporaries
this week, and , emanating, the one from the
Reform and the other from the Roman Catholic
Club, will surely supply the deficiency. In
political contests it is as necessary to look at
the mere appearances as at the realities of
things. A loss of prestige is tantamount to a
loss of power ; and it is just as important not to
suffer the reputation of a defeat in a contest for
principle, as not to sustain defeat itself. These two
clubs, the one political proper, the other politico-
religious, have come out of their obscurity to
stamp a character of importance on the ensuing
election, and to convince a political party that
there is a deal more in it than appears. Now we
Must accept their representation. We must
count very well on one thing, that if they gain a
victory for their men, they will call it a victory
of their principles, and reproach Conservatism as
a cause which gives signs of the torpor prepara-
tory .to decay and extinction. They force 'us,
therefore, into a party contest, even though it
were in spite of ourselves ; and will not allow us,
even though we wished it, to hang up that
armour which finds its most fitting use in a
Parliamentary struggle.
If it effects this much, the double manifesto
will be of use. As for itself, and in its relation to
the municipal constituency of Liverpool, it is but
a concerted impertinence, which every indepen-
dent mind will look upon as little short of an
insult. We cannot say it is the policy of Liber-
alism- to , be always virtuous, but it is its policy
never to repent. For ordinary audacity and
unscrupulousness, it is a risk found too
great in the long run, to asume a super-
eminence in virtue, in prospect of a disastrous
fall. But our Liberal friends always endeavour
to avoid the too marked contrast between pro-
fessions and practice, by
a steady and unflinch-
ing courage in still maintaining their professions
at the original height, and quietly passing over
atroxall
animus nothing can move. What does
pllainoitic
EpTsacctaic d
toal a
meitdaislus Liberalism
surrounding
standsoundingruins;
like its
the " Reform Club" know of the revelations at

They are layLig their plans, and preparing for
an ultimate isslte, which 17C must stop them from
arriving at. Their haughty vein aid lofty ab-
stractions we can tolerate. They amuse their au-
thors, and do not hurt us. 115.it' their more serious
insolence must be -chastised ; and their- efforts--
which, when they come down and mix with

comnaan men, scarcely answer it their wordy pro-
fession—must be met and defeated.

HAD the reports been true, which were circulated
on the- Paris. Bourse a few days since, that a
collision' had taken place between the English
and French men-of-war in the Mediterranean, we
would have been in the anomalous - position of
fighting- our friends in. one part of the World,
while cooperating with_them in another. We
trust, however that, should any such collision
have taken place, it may not have been of so
serious a. character as will . interrupt the entente
cordiale, as our relations of are now.
called. We do not think_ that sucha_rupture, at
present, would ba suitable. to the views .or the
preparations of the Emperor NAPOLEON. " The
" pear is- not yet ripel' though. no doubt
it. is in, progress of ripening, whatsoever
the peace-at-any-price-party may- say to
the contrary. Just -now,- we believe, the
hands of Louis NAPOLEON are quite full;
and he has too many irons in the fire to
devote the . whole of his concentrated_ attention-
on any one particular point',—although.: at some
future time, any unfortunate jar might afford an
.agreeable-pretext for avenging that national de'
feat he represents in his own-person and:dynasty,
and for which he is stealthily, yet certainly, Pre-
paring himself. The •hostility which, he h4a
excited. among that powerful body whose wea-
pons, though not materially, are.yet not the less
• effectively wounding, will require all. his adroit-
ness and address to appease: The- artful -Jar
nuity with which . he replied to.the. An.c.ffinsifor
OF BORDEAUX, and the. enigmatical, character of
his .remarks on that, as son.other occasions:-..hav°
made, his responses almost worthy the once
famous oracle of Delphi. The ultramantane party)
so persistent, 'so unflagging- in: its efforts, by
its.unyielding fixedness anal tenacity of purpose'
in the pursuit of any.object it may undertakci.
will exact &Om him. what that party requires 1.-10-
' fore it will allow him leisure-to turn his attention
to the occupation of Irehunl„, or the fulfilment of
his appointed destiny of. destroying the
13r1-
tish metropolis,, and perishing in its ruins., We
believe NAPOLEON. UL, is, only waiting his, occa-
sion ; and that notwithstanding all the, hollovi
and plausible protestations of cordiality-„a desire
of retaliation is smouldering under the most
specious of appearances. '
It affords us. therefore, much graificatioa to
perceive, that although Lord PALMETON thre4
damper over that ardour which the Earl of DSWa
and, his Government encouraged, so proPerl).'
and so: loyally, and which originated the Oa
Volunteer Corps, it has yet produced a very nu-
merous and efficient force, In spite of the
dilettante and long-winded harangue& of i" .ari.
SIDNEY HERBERT, and the sardonic. sneer °.

the PREMIER, that the. Volunteer Corps rgc)ve-
meat was only a " fever," it numbers alresait
a force which constitutes it a very imPerfn°
db r ao
nnec hi s o fe
moiunre
nntaltyiana asludbesfteanncteisa.,l
success
eh asts has.
Itbiseel;
force which will henCeforth be a standing detente:
of our country, and not, as it was contemptuous')
predicted it would become, an amateur shootior
club. Such a corps may not possess the 01
compactness as, or be a sufficient substitute '
regular troops ; but as an auxiliary arm to alp-
lined soldiers, it is scarcely possible to over-esfli
mate its importance, whatever some members s
the "Service " may affect to say, who give it they
countenance only as " a thing " to be patron te
Our regular forces are confessedly
as an efficient territorial protection, in the °eta
of any hostile descent upon our shores. It is
have'
aid this scanty supply, that Volunteers hiltc,
now come foward ; and they have, at any 1110 f
this. Important recommendation, in the eyes
those who would pare down to the lowest Pe:,
sible amount, that they are certainly an irlocPeui r
sive body of men to the State. Had it been e
national habit to have a standing army at 11°1111
of some 200,000 men, we should not have heard
of any necessity for Rifle Volunteers
having learned to handle the musket, they sh°uld
not be as effective a military body as that o'c out
friends in the United States, or that of the CAIII9
dians, or those of the Swiss or of the Tyrc'lle;
we cannot imagine ; and, by these means, we in
now calculate upon a force 100,000 strong, ready'
when called upon, to oppose any enemy that ul'y
dare to invade our coasts.
enter-
An
prise has a direct tendency to paralyse
ado"
tial spirit of any country; and
however gr
An uninterru p ted course of commercial

OCt6I3R, 19, 1859.

ally aflg almot imperceptibly such a result May
issue; yet it certainly does so, .as surely as any
javaxiable law of nature. Valuable as are thePur-
-Bnits of commerce, in advancing the progress of
wealth and civilisation, it must not be forgotten,
that luxury and ease render a people effeminate,
and thereby weaken that which a nation like ours
ulust ever depend upon for its security and
defence.

NOTES OF THE DAY.

The Conferences at Zurich have at length come to an!
'end. The treaty of peace, we are assured, has now been
kgled,—signed, however, as we have for some time ex-
ileeted would be the case, only by the representatives of
Prance and Austria; certainly a very significant fact.
trance and Austria; certainly a very significant fact.
,i,ren Sardinia is not a contracting party. Justly is
asked, therefore; " How comes it that the ally of
~
'"ace, and the open enemy of Austria, who declared
r
and was in her turn proclaimed a public enemy
1'
the Austrian authorities, is not bound by the in-
stl4o,3llent which is the title of her newly-acquired
V 7, 'ens, and which virtually terminates the war ?"
un it is not difficult to know how this comes to
4-B.Bs. Sardinia was, no doubt, earnest in her endeavcairs
° establish Italian independence. But. the treaty of
Peace that has been signed most likely shelves that
question
; and if it does, this were quite enough to
3a87.11 why Sardinia is not to be bound by the treaty
the Zned. It is a patching up of the affair between
Emperors themselves, for their own personal
.e°:cnience' and their own particular advantage.
ii:4ll3sia has now got its once formidable :foe, Schamyl,
Waife keeping at St. Petersburg. His is a name that
it:lllately a terror throughout the Russian Empire ; and
isle not surprising, therefore, to find that his presence
three capital has excited the greatest curiosityamongp
chiefwh°le population. What is to be done with this
remains to be seen. Surely the Autocrat
for a moment think of sending him to Siberia—
liberre,-,"eed, of subjecting him to any deprivation of his
"'Y,----at least beyond what may be necessary to
„,
his return to his old hostile habits. It is an
eurtnni t__
for the exercise of generosity, which, we
hi:e_ll7,,fain hope, the Emperor will not fail to avail
la 'e" of. But whatever may be his mind and will
to that
drespect, it would be an outrage upon humanity
nade° 4,llYthing cruel ,to such a man, more especially
tae circumstances of his capture.
unev l'ee Cabinet Councils within four days, at such an
reg„ den
political season as the present, cannot but be
11r4ect as indications of important business at head-
ta-svrters.
NO doubt the negotiations respecting Italy
lib e -6en c'ne important subject of the ministerial de-
Qxes It is stated too, we observe, that the
ttO
n (IP
an early meeting of parliament has been
ed, with two objects in view,—first, this Italian
.catty tovernthitself, to deal with which her Majesty's
arid, ,„—ent is invited to enter an European Congress ;
taittinr,-6°Q, the expediency or otherwise of sub-
to Parliament, at the earliest moment, the
that stbherial Reform Bill. We scarcely believe, however,
e icllatter object has at all been taken into con-
thatration. There is no reason to conclude, at present,
• anY Ministerial Reform Bill has been prepared.
that is rather an idea, very generally accredited,
th, ininisters cannot agree upon it, and that they will
torefore
ttbit. require all the time they can get to endeavour
ittls,,t their differences upon this most difficult
the „. °, Parliamentary Reform ,—a consummation of
greretieability of which, within any given time, the
ii"l'St doubt may not unreasonably be entertained.
taimieen P,rneeedings of the 'Wakefield Election Com-
te b have now come to a point, when they appear
Liberal
creating more dissatisfaction than ever in the
al ranks
party have Certain
members
of the Conservative
.•
*objected , within the last two or three days, been
eleetioneerit° verY
searching examinations as to their
_ malpractices. We never for a moment
ppos..,d that the-
there,a ,e would not be found, here and
tsratnitteduhsiervative agent, or other partisan, who had
"tent as himself though not, perhaps, to the same
the, the Liberals have done. But because
kit' Will not own to anything like a similar .
Mount of of venality as that which has been proved against
dat. we are told that they are "evidently
their..4l4lQ to keep their misdeeds safely locked up in
pr„.. °lva breasts !" The Liberals, of course, under
piZeant circumstances, must, of necessity, be hard to
1,4 e nPon such a subject.
do t° Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has made a declara-
xiii; the lioman Hierarchy of that part of the United
trao„_°,l4, on the education question, which is regarded as
_
t. to a decisive refusal, on th e part of the Govern-
at 4:• t: entertain their propositions. One cannot wonder
sa •
°L 1, There must be some bounds to liberality, not
Ity rcause, on such a question, where the responsi-
Prob the government is involved. It may not im-
arisen from this refusal, that Dr. M'Hale,
ttioletheacebleplYbr haveated
" John of Tuam," has addressed a letter
°f Irishrenl, ender, in which he goes over the whole ground
teaaat,ri. grievances," including both education and
course ',ht, and makes an appeal for redress which, of
hill will have to be denied—but a denial of which
14inist 411Probbly create a temporary breach between
ers and the Irish Papal party.
ent,,
1101,, corNT s THF ASSIZE QUES-
kn,iO At the gene""°"*-7
ace at
Irard d, on xorai quarter sessions of the peace
Chesthis raT, Mr. Mainwaring brought for
o linutsf or the removal of the assize from
Grose ultituateh. nrg.• A long discussion took place ;
enor, was a ?Ire et negative, moved by Lord
trorkrat Ix eAa.rried by a majority of 43 to 29.
fire
Pier: °llt in the 1 r__4l y-street, otton mill o_
ANCIIESTER COTTON MILL.—A
f Messrs Clerk Brot ers,
'onut the mill Manchester, on Monday.
.The hands,
and with on the first alarm being given, turned
11a,„-ard-stre t the assistance of an engine from the
es beforee Station, succeeded in suppressing the
ea .‘„the arrival of an engine, promptlye des-
ho -6'4atee • 'lr• Rose, from the city yard. Th
bin sprti the blowing-rooms, and was prevented
Tn leve-0,7, exceeding any further. The damage will not, it
Itx Ll5O.
iea.tardL. kj NEWTON MOOR.—A strike took place
},"43tt at Higher Mill, belonging to_ the
pigs.
s"ten, Newton Moor. The big and little
21448 htle,..gilwt an advance equal to about 10 per cent.,
pi. nets were employed and paid by the operative
I)l;eers ditin); were told to appeal to them. The.
ea , tills, and the spinners, in order to save their
litd6vaneerilt ings from being reduced, applied for an
"k,1111,, e°, the Principals to meet the demands of the
-„and tadsn.cl-Mr. Hollingwerth, the principal
iiii,dase 'on-Tented to give the spinners 5 per cent.
th. e know nth coarse and fine work. This fact was
da hackan to
piecers, but they resolutely turned.
staterinst the offer, and turned out on Satur-
ItkutlaAnnn 41A„ve•
110111)01jrlieltrrilo tehl4fowil. 1:1111ERY IN A RAILWAY CAR..
extraordinary narrative has been
R 6 .be -,-reston Guardian by a correspondent .
that 1141 g err!, of Adlington, was robbed under the
e was 'nnistances on Tuesday week. He states
tat7°lni-elagat .Bolton on that day, and that he took
of va, earrisa ticket for Adlington at night. He got
took
geniede in which there was only one man,
tooft' atd sh„„LaPpearance, and who made very free with
tin. his se'": lum by the hand very cordially. Rigby
his seat, avrt! but very soon felt a change passing
'e.4 and spSeec,ll,Ole. system, and he became quite
until he
t° 14)4,11°8'5. In this state he continued until he
4401 t.
gamin
when the man got hohl of him and put
thb‘,-)L being "quite himself," he did not say
knee; st ,`,t, 'act, he says that he could not—but made
I,,nstend"o7
sway home. He was quite bewildered,
gel t, Station
topping at Adlington, went on to
.I:for-
stir oen be_a_again, and there he partially recoN ered.
Drise , nhtso examine his polckeotns,e.andl'ohuendstattoiohnis_
aster Pulti washeazlne that be Ilitames gwhere lie arrived all
had
hwe.ayhad. be. 4 drunk, but he says
not had any intoxicating drink.

THE LATEST NEWS.

FRANCE.

PAkis, Tuesday.
The Pays, in its edition of to,-day, in an-
nouncing the conclusion of the treaty of peace
between France and Austria, adds that the Pleni-
potentiaries will sign the two other treaties in a
few days. Some formalities in the Ch,ancellerie
are now the only causes of delay—the three
Powers being agreed upon all points of the treaty.
MARSEILLES,. OCTOBER 18.
Advises have been received from Naples to the
15th instant. The Neapolitan corps dame° on
the frontiers is continually increasing, now
amounting to 30,000 men. Pinnelli is the com-
mander of the Vanguard on the River Toronto ;
Piale commands the corps of reserve, stationed
at San Graman. The King is making prepara-
tions to start with his military staff. There is
great activity in all the arsenals, and the whole
army has gradually been placed on a war footing.
Advises have been received from Morocco of the
triumphal entry into Mequinez. The Emperor
has granted freedom of trade to the inhabitants.