Northern Times. — 1857-06-19 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

THE NORTHERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, JUNE 19. 1857  of opinion that Mr. Mondell's remarks were anything but practical, or to the purpose. Yesterday, eighteen gentlemen were proposed guardians of the parish of Toxteth-park, on the occasion of the separation from the West Derby Union. A list of the names will be found in another column.  We had two arrivals here yesterday, the Columbia, from New York, and the Anglo-Saxon, from Quebec. Both left their respective ports on the 6th inst. The news is not of an important character. The United States advices are to the effect that 2,500 troops had been ordered to Kansas. The governor of that territory, Walker, had issued his inaugural address to the people. It is very conciliatory, and an abstract of it will be found in another column. It was stated that the English Minister, Lord Napier, had denied that the New Grenadian Government had ceded au island to Great Britain. There is no question about the American executive being " raw" upon the matter, for, without doubt, such territory has been handed over to the tender mercies of England. The inquiry into the murder of Dr. Burdell continued. We are sorry to say that the screw steamer Canadian remained ashore on the 6th inst. It was expected, however, that she would be got off, as a large detachment of carpenters and others had been sent to her. The Canadian Government would be prorouged about the middle of the present month, immediately after which the Governor-General would make a visit to England. Our advices from France this morning inform us that the state of the elections remain the same ; the only difference being that a larger number of non -official candidates have come forward, some of whom have only their personal ambition in view, whilst others are actuated by the desire of reforming the existing institutions of the Empire. The Emperor will leave for Plombieres on the 28th. He will, on his return, visit the Qtven at Osborne. Feran Khan, the bearer of the Persian treaty, has returned to Paris. The aide-decamp of Prince Jerome presented himself for election. The Emperor ordered him to desist, in consequ3nce of his peculiar position. He has obeyed the order, but resigned his place. The Moniteur of yesterday announces that the Siecle had received a third warning for an article on the elections. It is added that, on account of the elections. the government will not use the power it possesses to suspend the publication. Athens advices to the 9th inst. are to hand. The Queen Amelia was to visit Germany. This is decided.  Respecting the Neufchatel difficulty, we have Berne advices of the 16th inst., which inform us that a great number of Royalists are profiting of the permission accordel to them by the Grand Council to return to their homes. A Madrid letter of the 16th, states that the official announcement of the Queen being enciente  ould be made that evening. Letters from Dresden state that the Sardinian matrimonial alliance will endeavour to effect a reconciliation between the courts of Vienna and Turin. The Diet which assembed to-day at Frankfort, would discuss the difficulties which have just arisen between Prussia and Austria.  THE large majority of the 140 in the division on Monday evening leaves little doubt of the fate of the Bill for admitting the Jews into Parliament. And thus will be removed from  the laws of England one of the last remnants of bigotry—a paltry and pitiable mark of degradation, accidentally left on a portion of her Majesty's subjects ; being the fag end of an oath that was never intended to apply to them. The oftquoted words of the oath, " On the true faith of a Christian," were to exclude the Roman Catholic, not the Jew. They were a supposed security of the true Protestant believer as against the untrue faith of the Romanist. Bigotry, exclusiveness, and a zeal which is not according to knowledge, were thus accidentally enabled to turn them against the professors of the Jewish faith. Now, we trust all this is about to cease. It is little to our credit that this should have endured so long. On the Continent, the Protestant kingdoms of Holland and Prussia have admitted the Jew to equal privileges. Roman Catholic France and Belgium have done the same. Protestant, constitutional, Free-trade England held out the longest, and Mr. WHITESIDE, if he had his way, would still continue to flutter this sorry rag of persecution in the face of Baron