Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-08 00:00:00

NEXT WEEK.

On MONDAY nest, the 11th inst., at half-past Eleven o'clock, in the
Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court,
40 Tons Shetland Dry COD FISH, partly damaged,
On view at 15, Pitt-street.—Apply to Mr. William Jameson, 15,
Pitt-street; or to GEO. BADENACH and SON, Brokers.

On TUESDAY next, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the
Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street,
1,6130 Bags Bombay RAPESEED,
17p „ „ MUSTARDSEED,
1,094 , ~ LINSEED, all faults.
B'ROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Brokers.

Apply to

MERSEY DOCK ESTATE.
On account of whom it may concern.
For the Payment and satisfaction of Freight and Charges.
On TUESDAY next, the 12th instant, at One o'clock, at the
Broker's saleroom, 18, Chapel-street,
RT 18 Bales
WPF
WP 12 Balcs WOOL.
WO 6 tales
WF 9 Bales
WC 4 Bales

49 Bales,
ex Wasp, from Bombay; lying
For further particulars apply to
DANIEL C.

in Wapping Dock warehouse.—

BUCHANAN and Co., Brokers.

®ll 2aft,

JAMES BANKS,
CASTLE-BUILDINGS, DERBY-SQUARE,
LIVERPOOL.
FENCING WIRE, Black, Bright, and Galvanised;
TELEGRAPH WIRE and SIGNAL CORD,
Wholesale and tor Exportation.

ON SALE,
45 TONS LOCUST BEANS,
ex ;liar, from Barcelona.—Apply to
GEO. BADENACH and SON, Brokers

EISTORY OF THE WORKING CLASSES,
Every Saturday, in the NOUTHEEN DAILY TIMES, Price
'enny.

AMERICAN SOLACE
CHARLES TURMEAII.
AMERICAN SOLACE.

AMERICAN SOLACE. 1
CHARLES TURMEAU
AMERICAN SOLACE.

AMERICAN SOLACE.
CHARLES TURMEAU.
AMERICAN SOLACE.

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AMUSEMENTS, MEETINGS, &e.—THIS DAY.
ROYAL AmPniTnEATßE—Dramatic performance.
THE PARISIAN GALLERY OF ANATOMY, Paradise-street.
ROYAL COLLOSSEUM.—Miscellaneous Attractions.
Ir'Z'" For particulars see advertisements on Bth page.

Ct)t TOttlittn Eimn.

FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1859.

THE DAY'S NEWS.
But little business was done in Parliament last
-night. The House of Lords adjourned at half-past
eight, and the Commons about an hour earlier. In
the House of Lords, Lord Derby moved the
second reading of the India Loan Bill, and
went into considerable detail upon the ques-
tion. The Duke of Argyle protested against
any responsibility beinc, thrown upon the Imperial
Exchequer. The Earl of Albemarle noticed the
impossibity of raising increased revenue from a
• population already taxed up to eighteen shillings in
the pound. Lord Monteagle complained of the form
in which the Indian accounts were kept, after which
the bill passed a second reading. In the House of
Commons, Lord Palmerston gave notice of a motion
for Monday, calling attention to the present state of
foreign affairs. He would question the government
as to the precise position of the country, whether as
mediator or negotiator, in the dissentions now
pending in Paris. The Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer stated it, as the intention of the government,
to pay off two millions of Exchequer Bills, falling
due next month. After which the house went into
• Committee of Supply, when several votes were taken
for the Army and Navy. The Superannuation Bill
was read a third time and passed, and the Combi-
nation of Workmen Bill passed through committee.
In our second edition, yesterday, we published
three days later news from America, by the steamers
City of Washington and North Briton, and which
will be found repeated in our impression this
morning, The news is not important. Political
matters were quiet, and there had been no great
• change in the position of trade. The trial of the
Hon. D. E. Sickles was anxiously awaited.
The Paris correspondent of the Times writes that
the great question of peace or war is still left to
conjecture. Piedmont manifests no intention of
disarming, while Austria insists upon this step as a
preliminary condition to entering the Congress.
The feeling that war is inevitable prevails at the
French foreign office, and is shared by some of the
highest functionaries. Count Cavour is reported to
have said that he could, at any time, apply the
match to the materials of conflagration at his com-
mand, and force France to
.join him.
The correspondent of the Herald reports that,
although there is no doubt that negotiations are
actively going on, there is no sign of Austria and
-France coming to an understanding.
The correspondent of the Times, at Rome, says
the general opinion there is, that the Congress will
simply delay the war, but cannot prevent it, because
it will not effectually settle the Italian question. It
is confidently stated that neither the Papal Govern-
ment nor the Kin°. of Naples will consent to send
representatives to the Congress.
A letter from Milan says that the tone and
temper of the Austrian papers prove that peace is
not desired at Vienna.
The Portuguese Government has authorised the
- free admission of Indian corn.
The Globe states that the Earl of Derby held a
meeting of his political supporters at his official
residence yesterday morning, but that no informa-
tion with regard to it had transpired.
We publish the addresses of Sir James Graham
to the electors of Carlisle, and Lord Jsolirm
aes Russellsaytso
the electors of the City of London.
the question really submitted to the people is this,'
namely—Reform or no reform ; a liberal policy,
or
tame submission to Lord Derby.
The execution of Prentice, for the murder of Emma
Coppen, at Qeensborough, took place yesterday
morning at Maidstone.
It is advertised in London, that requisitions to
Lord Stanley and Mr. Thomas Baring, asking them
to stand for the City of London, lie for signature
at certain places specified.
The Globe publishes an abstract of the report of
the confidential committee on the state of the navy,
One of the heads of enquiry was, the comparative
state of the navies of France and England. The
expense of the French navy, for the last year, has
been £38,395,000 ; and of the English navy,
£53,179',000. The weakness of England is
more particularly in steam-frigates, but the