Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-27 00:00:00

draw to
ha%

much less. We :have taken thirty cannon, more
than a thousand Prisoners, and three flags.
Gen€ral Neill and his corps d'armee have covered
Ives with glory, as well as the whole army.
Augur has had an arm carried away. The
inflicted great loss on the enemy,
ing contended with great fury against her
, 26th.—Prince Napoleor
terday, and was received with enthusiasm

Genera

Sardinian arm
after h

arrived here yes-
No

Ito battle have come yet to hand, nor
has any bulletin been published. The town is to be
brilliantly illuminated.

AFRICAN

MAIL.

The South African Mail-steamer Phcelte arrived
at Plymouth on Saturday ; left Table Bay May 21.;
From lat. 12 N. experienced nothing bat strong
north and north east winds, with a heavy head
sea.

A committee of the Assembly had proposed a
" f:250 to the Union Steam-ship Company
oyage from England was performed

in thirty-

even days

COMMERCIAL.

A great sensation was produced this morning by news of
the important victory announced from Paris, as a just
tied by the allies. The Funds, which opened at
an advance of a per cent. soon' experienced a further rise of
per cent., principally upon purchases to cover previous
speculative sales. Towards the close a partial relapse
occurred, but the latest quotations were still per cent.
above those of yesterday. The period when diplomacy may

account, gai

Step forward between- the

is ea. neatly
looked for. In the other departments of the Stock Ex-
chanue the immediate tendency was decidedly favourable.
£311,000 Australian gold reached London to-dav, of which
£6,000 was sent into the Bank. and about £160.000 was
taken for transmission to the Continent.—Daily News City
Article, Saturday Evening.
The news of the battle on the Mincio has caused an
it in the Funds,. owing to a disposition on the
to assume that it may have been

in pro v

sufficiently dec
peace. Alone:

ye to lead to immediat

,gociations for

r more in demand to-day,

but not at rates sufficiently high to lead to any increase of
applications at the Bank. It is stated from Paris that large
quantities of diamonds and other valuables are finding their
way to that market, chiefly from Austria and other parts of
Germany, and that there is a considerable exportation of
five franc pieces in return.—Times City Article, Saturday
Evening.
The D

ty News says, the victory of the allies caused au
to be done on Saturday in the silk

.ncreased business

market

THE BOARD OF TRADE RETURNS show the outbreak of
the export trade. The total exports in April, 18.59, were
.01,872,297 more than in April, 1858; these in May, 1859,
present•an increase of only £221,096 compared with May,
1858. For the five months, however, the difference in
favour of the present year is still as much as £9,110,897,
tir 21 per cent.

The death of the Earl of Tankerville is announced.
The Marchioness of Sligo, who was confined on Thursday,
died on Sunday, at the family residence in town.
The Railway. station at Reading, belonging to the South
Eastern !Railway Company was on Sunday entirely
destroyed by fire, which appears to have commenced in the

-r
Palmerston having Lord received a memorial from
Independent Ministers in Wales iu favour of non-interven-
tion, replied that her Mait sty, Government do not foresee
the probability of any e, en R that would lead them to
depart from their policy of neutrality.
DesrA'rca of TROOPS TO INDIA.---The rims says that,
in conse;uence of but few reinforcements haying been
despatched to India for several months past, the authorities
have determined on sending out nearly 5,000 cavalry and
infantry troops to the British regiments serving In Bengal,
Madras, and Bombay. • t

GOOD NEWS FOR WlVES.—Judge Johnson, of Louisville'
Ky., is a humane man, a gallant man, and a gentleman.
The foreeand truth of our compliment will be perfectly
apparent; to onr lady readers at least, when they shall have
read the folloiving decision recently, pronounced by the
judicial cavalier in question.:----"A man has ad right to
whip his wife, and should ,19a severely 'pttnisbeil were he
guilty of such outrage. But the women, on the contrary,
had the right to whip their luisbands whenever the pleased,
It was a prerogative belonging .to them peollatlyand
inalienably. He was only surprised it yakuot ;WevslOfo
a greater extent." t,