Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-03 00:00:00

THE COURT.

'WINDSOR, Saturday.—The Queen and Piince Consort,
with the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Helena,
drove out yesterday afternoon. The dinner party in the
evening included the Duchess of Kent. the Duchess of
Cambridge, the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, and
Princess Mary of Cambridge, the Lord Chancellor and
Lady Cranworth, the Belgian Minister and Madame Van
de Weyer, the Hon. Mrs• Biddulph, Mr. Millie, and Mr.
Gibbs. The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by
the Princess Royal, rode out on horseback this morning.
The Prince of Wales went out shooting. The Duchess of
Cambridge, and Princess ;Mary, took leave of the Queen,
and left the Castle in the forenoon. The Lord Chancellor
and Lady Cranworth -sic° tnok their departure. The
Prince Consort went to London to-day by the South
Western Railway. • His Royal Highness drove from the
private station, Vauxhall, to the National Gallery, after-
wards visited Westminster Palace, and returned to
Windsor in the afternoon. Viscount and Viscountess
Palmerston arrived this afternoon, and dined with the
Queen in the evening. Lady Mary Hood was also
invited.

SUNDAY, IsT NOVEMBER.—The Queen and Prince Con_
sort, the Prince of Wales, Princess Alice, the:ladies and
gentlemen of the court and the domestic household at-
tended Divine Service this morning in the private chapel.
The Dean of Windsor officiated. Major-General Buckley.
and Captain the Hon. D. de Ros hare succeeded Major_
General Bouverie and Colonel F. H. S,3yrnour as the
Equerries in Waiting to the Queen and Prince Consort.
Her Majesty will hold a Privy Council on Wednesday
next, the 4th inst., at Windsor Castle. . The Duchess of
Kent, attended by Lady Augusta Bruce, and Slr George
Couver, arrived at Clarence House, St. James's oa Satur-
day morning. His Royal Highness returned to Feogmore
in the afternoon.

THE PRINCE3S ROYAL.—The announcement made by an
infliential journal that the marriage of the Princess
Royal and Prince Frederick will be postponed is, to say
the least, premature. Much will depend upon the state
of health of the King, and possibility of the Prince of
Prussia visiting England, as he naturally would desire to
be present at the, nuptials. We believe it was intended
to have a Court celebration of the birthday of the
Princess 11,3yal on the 21st of the next mouth.—Court
Jouriaa'.

TUE PRINCE OF WALES.--The Rhein!Anders narrate
with much glee anecdotes of the sojourn of the Prince of
Wales at the Drachenfels, bearing upon his insular and
Britannic peculiarities. One is to the effect that the
Prince one morning assembled all the juvenile flvinschnecke
(Apalpeens) of the village, and offered a prize of ten
thalers to the boy first at the top of the mountain—with
the proviso that he (the Prince) was to be is the race.
The line was arranged ; a fair start made ; when the
Prince soon gave evidence of the soundness of his Inngs,
and his British pluck, by distancing his dirty competitors,
and was first at the summit of the Drachenfels. Though
the victor, he, however, behaved like a Prince. and en-
riched the whole fraternity by the distribution of ten
thalers amongst them.—Court Journal.

A PRIVY COUNCIL.—It is expected that her Majesty
will hold a Privy Council next week, when the question
of a winter session of Parliament will be settled. Since
the arrival of the' last mail from India announcing the
success of our arms, there is no doubt that parlia-
ment will be simply further prorogued without the addition
of those important words, " then to meet for the despatch
of business." It is therefore now highly improbable that
Parliament will assemble before the marriage of the
Princess Royal.— Court Journal.

TIRE PRESENTATION AND BANQUET TO THE DUKE OF
CAMBRIDGE.—The most extensive and elaborate prepara-
tions are Leing made, under the direction and superinten-
dence of Mr. Bunning, for the approaching ceremonial and
presentation of a gold sword by the Corporation of Lon-
don to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge on
Wednesday next. The Guildhall is to be fitted up and
decorated for the occasion, and no pains or expense will
be spared to do honour to the occasion. The coup d'oeil, it
is anticipated, will be magnificent. The military emblems
are intended to be predominant, among the general em-
bellishments, in compliment to the exalted position of his
Royal Highness, as head of the army. A gallery, reserved
specially for ladies, will be erected at the east end of the
hall ; also a dais for the aldermen and city officers, seats
being specially provided in front for the ministers, am•
bassadors, and the most distjngushed guests who are
invited to take part in the cermony. The north and south
sides of the hall will be occupied by the members of the
c)mmon council, and seats for 500 spectators will be pro-
vided at the lower end. The east window will be adorned
by a portrait of his Royal Highness, supported by
the royal st'audard and fl ig of the Grenadier Guards, and
the opposite Nvindow with a splendid star, together with
flags, banners, t: c. An address will be read by the Chy
Chamberlain, after which the presentation of the sword

------"""------------....-----
A ana
will take place. The hall will be brilliantly lighte-et4,
the
Royal hour fixed for the ceremonial is half-past 60 .57*
His Highness:, will afterwards be invited 7 red
banquet at the Mansioa—honse, to which two 11°11
n .0
cards of invitatioa have been issued. The et/1141 10i for
ambassadors from Siam are included among the 800
having
been specially waited upon by the Lord 1V01" 0
theirarrival in town, and invited to the bang of
the conclusion of the ceremony of the presentation °I 4
sword,aff the public will be admitted to the Guildhall%;
As
sotrbded the opportunity of witnessing the de
the
givenedbanquet to the Duke of Cambridge will be threo,
bpa
rer
ee deemed
sae the present Mayoralty, it may n°t' PueOs fie
as
s the inappropriategeneralfeoeclicnags loofa
et
sot
eeexiprielies7l,ol
assured is
Mayor is held, on account of the liber7tl or
impartialhis
sefa manner in which ho has upheld the jgß e
In these respects he has been surPassteo hif
none oefe. predecessors ; and with regarl :gyieg
Mayoralty, there has been one feature well ue-iostre
p tn.
mc
ratochmkentorhweesl
of commemoration, and which gives esPeeilliA 10
to the
bored,
allude to the India Relief Fund, which, it will be reed'
merely,
ascribed
various its subsequent
which his sway has estencle,..e.uor
to the origin to his lordship ; and not itisc, tO bt
subsequent success is large,,„v .0 the
letszeal and energy displayed bib'''. 01 tile
gymsteps that have been taken in apP`-'alittglft 90,,
the country, sympathies of the public. The meeting at the 110 111'
housepari;
of
fas the precursor of innumerable gatherio bee%
Many occupants
raised,
will
be which is not only honourable to the 0167'04'
for deeds far less deserving
productive of an incalculable amount ° Deeo
or andthe th:rsansai;_rhgeeesfeutidhablees bt:
knighteds l
zealous exertions of the present Lord Mayor 0° " t the
alordshi
the sufferers
graceful
in
of distinction is still in reserve be 110
rendered'pomdeucgttmi noeyfn tihni
sflo.nrf de
ii
itaeh:levra.nel :sire
iv jr:::::seruf 1 thaweg
totabfi :
have won hoi humanity, and the generous feels
j tile
public

jtis
1
SUDDEN DEATH.—Anne Wainwright, the --fe To‘-
living in Cheapslde, was found dead b`d 00
ctiotti
morning. The Ili, the
LITERARY AND. PHILOSOPHIC A L d
monthly meeting of this EOCietY was held la" pow
Royal InsW utiou, Colquilt-street. Dr. Intaallfj'
occapied the chair.
LEWIS AND COMPANY'S N'cw ESTABLISUPel.-- Tplg
CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for eill"
Satyr lay, Octobz,r 31st, 533,
326, incre +se, 212 boys. • correspondig °e
syte-
ip6s°
Ab°llt-icoOltlf,

LIR ROYAL LANCASHIRE 11)",114
of this regiment left town yes'erd v ev-nino' ov
from which port they will Iocll9'
embark for
volunt3ered for that sPrvice,
aTuliceheTstiem.re,sanrdeminartkhse
mthaant
uefoitnefitudreir,ngce
distrieat tyie
pension
still upheld in a manner to excite surprise, 1,, ottbe4,oll
of further banking difficultis has grn,„ll;tio
BODY FOUND —The body of a , ranted ri'''"; v`grti
9 3 ears of age, who lived with his fatber,:°;etbe.,iir,
Chartres-street, and who had been niissing 9113 - ?bi-
Oct., was found, on Sunday, in the 601, 11-
?poll
bridge. gr. Lido'
ht. LIDEL.—We are glad to perceive that Sr.°tle to
has secured the services of our Pold' favoutris
for his Concerts. We understand Mr. Diue;ol
devote some portion of his time to tuition dttrWocoilr
stay, and we doubt. not that his time will be fr.'
ff,'
We Mr. Thomas the success he deserveo• Goat dal
THE STANLEY LITERARY AND DEDATII46 Wed,r/1-
This society held its usual weekly meeting lir '1;00
evening last, Mr. G. Barnes in the chair' the q st`4
Morris opened tioeadjourned debate, 91` tile Ilte'plir:ll
Book
" Ought the Prayer to be revised,' Itt 5r se
After a warm discussion, the respective lease
and the question was decided in the negative
majority. , ibt

ar,
pont 011
VIENNA, Oct. 31.—The official Gazette alitioratie
imposition of a tax on newspapers, of 1 kr?, of
times per sheet. The same impost will aPP'' 91110,
journals.
t b 4
LABLLCIIE.—M. Loblache, who is resichea as -e rift-
near Naples, has teen attacked according t°tl,o
rary) by a stroke of apoplexy, which Wise°
apprehensions.
frog
RUSSIA, TURKEY, AND CIRCA.VIA, oJtjli
stantinople state that the Divi-rn has r'''ollB es"
engaged in commercial pursuits, at C instenn oath
export munitions of war ; Russia, oa the ea ei)(11'
great quantities to the Caucacus. ilakijor
."M. Horace Guarracino," says the „ptall'sjlill'os
"who, oar readers may remember, was S 2 f die; ids
in the streets of Constantinople by a eunuch -4e 0 ",,J,
household, has received £lOOO from the r`a,:golle"
sation. M. Guarracino has completely
111 l•
understand, from his wounds." ir 0 4 bel
AmEarc Art " FREE LOVERS."—The
New Orleans says an indignation m.etinA^, Canjd'iiPa
Berlin County, (hit), for the purpose of ~."-c,fs
orb
theory and practice of a society Free -1),,cal:g111/j.
mi
established themselves in the immediate
il
tt airs
Le
E CAPE COLONY EMIGRATION.---An
Appropriate resolutions were adopted. e%tect
grunion to the Cape is about to coretleenc2'4o e;;,,',0
accounts from the c luny we learn Oa' ;000
offices have been filled. The sum (f ftr- „ad
voted to defray the passages of ernigt,iii," .000.•ef
Britain to the Cape.—Civil Service Ga,e"elle 1/;:,-501
FRANKFORT, Oct. 31. The official clag-grea tot
FRANKFORT, Joel
that the question of Holstein has been re' e; bas ('tet,it'to
mittee of the Diet to report on. liaoveh- e aiiltfoteg,
that, in case of the obstinacy of Denmark, t beeta
of the constitution of Holstein, which ratiYatelF;ear.
the Federal rights of Germany, shall be 00001•10.-00
This proposal has also been referred to then f fer.'oo3o
THE EDUCATION' QUESTION. —A retell iaeslll.o3o' jet
es'ing character t ) the House of Corago 'll4 the:3o36ll'lj
Saturday. By the Act 18 and 19 Vict., the 13''1x°
guardians are empowered to grant relief 'cg"l,B'2u
of poor children ; and it now aupears that ;i3O
is the cost of relief so granted by the VatuThe tik bef
and Wales for Us- purposes of educations ,he fli`fr 0410,
chillrea now provi led with education by l"oti 084 "hes
by the guardians to their parents, is 5,353, 6.--e,Pci;it'ver
who have been relieved out of the svorkhe/-0;1)0'00
deserted by their parents, or being orobloef ,tOJ
relief granted for education, is 1,184. A f°t/i
p.mdel out of the poor-rates roust dog o°-; 000'so"'il'
THE LATE HON CohnNah rchri .1)18_11.'
Phipps, who died 'at his residence in " IP;tbre,tir
the 270 ultimo, in Lis 49.11 year, was
Henty, fl
Earl cf Mulgraye, and 34.reevg,.1,1`
coasecpently, of the present Ma-quis of -f tier hii
the Hon. Colonel C. B. Phipts, Keeper ° 1 tO
Privy Pnrs., and Treasurer of the Soon bore al lite!'
Highness the Prince Consort. He was
1808, and married in 1838 Maria Lau;'l,ol.'
Hon Charles Francis Norton, brother orilseot,llos
rind eldest of the late
Governor or'r ..;Tr „
onc,
later'
,
Campbell. K.B .0 rasemetime G
Ceylon. He was called teat the bor a,
aid 13
had held for some years the R)cors--f'. gee. 00
which is now vacated hy his decease.
...I CO;
DE:THUM-ON BY F 1149; OF HA.WARB...'derife'
village of Hiwar ren, Flintshire (which4tepbendar
from Hawardea Castle, the seat of Strop '-',faars.rele, ty.o
lord-Hai:tenant of Flintshirt) was, earlY.J
inn, illatninated site flame; which "301i5e) ,eta -Ors
otbe proPsgitty
f,-./...famed church of St. Denio?',
Church. It was built about 1275, was othcs bl estilice°
Stephen Glynce, and the liviog', whic"
worth £4OOO a year. C insiderable '---rea "I's
i
been effected in it of late ye iris, the chat beac,. p`(' ac
ictimilthP eleCoe
from ChlueYns restored,tteyr.,tßh r ~rahone:lft
irleonnfedtaehrneedennticiie:2lo:::::iidsdier;:joirisgole:leaere:::
carryingfa ten, with them the generics, 'roe 01;,6.1p11:
undistinguishalle mass several fine (113de9kr aitt'
carved stays, font, lect rn, pulpit, ssas'infose eedost/rto,
Thu organ was totally destroyed. 41 d 01%e
made by the police, disc rvered that, bentle va lifeC
„ IPOr
church had hem purposely set on fire.
f 1" rf
is estimated at £B,O-10. s.3ocs o
tijas
THE DELHI BANK. —A curious in3' eau ,015 ,rJ
adv-intages drivable from mere nee P asaell es Iv
trJ bt • 1...0
stares is to be found in respect of the _ pu Al 3 (01 ,
DAM Thrtk. Many of our readers of 0.1,
:eels- or'
that some of the Indian broke are 00" poll:jolty
pecuniary accomna relation to their cons4tolociagrof et oato
of their i ,string Choir own lives, and tispov Dal ilia
nil securitirs. This system vga,ked sa,ie baa;fiaaty
as long as the loans were made by it W3s,tatriiro:l
thee est:ibliAmtcts were mulliPlie' the 5%, (Pa' Woe
while A borrows d from one of theta °Fe elcar.rea
an C, B patronised another bank on tilde 3tceis
friea • if list
C, -tocl C frequently called on “'- vose jol ho
similar mark of confidence. Irene! "
the port of the several barks 01 -fan, vt--btors 001
debtors, and in c:nsequence of this
beenbt
operalo^, a complete list °hot, one pe
Delhi Burk is in rssession of more of tlas,‘iot
Indian banks. A pall the account boos°, not p",,,reb
Upon be
are sail to have been destroyed, we „pan
a i vantages this circumstance confers„,ii.
of tbat establi.hinent.___Ronetrard

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