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

1 , Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thltraday, the 11th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, The Fine Yacht - PHANTOM, ipAit•‘,\‘ *Abbut ai tons build ers ' measurement. Length, 27 fe et ; J.VaL.til,:i breadth, 6,1 feet; depth, 3 feet 2 inches. Built at 8ir ...,..—L-,.m''kenheatl in 1856; is clincher built, and copper-fastened throw/Mid had an iron keel of 9 cwt. ; well found in spars, sails, &c. NIS* lying in Messrs. Walto n , Ewing, and Co.'s Yard, Bir kenheadf-Where she may be inspected.—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Bratrs. Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. On Thruac next, the 11th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Vi.lion, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, - "' Y ; The superior and desirable British - built Schooner WILLIAM AND CHARLES, 41 . * 157 tons builders' measurement, 137 tons register. Length, 73 feet 8-10ths; breadth 19 feet 6-10ths; el ° depth, 12 feet 5-10ths. Built at Exmouth in 1842, and . asse d w fitt'welve years, continued in 1854 for four yea rs, and has itlst beilo,'Olassed A 1 in red. This vessel sails without bal l ast , will ke no.: with cargo, has an abundant inventory, and is gwte "murfor employment. Lying in Canning Graving Dock.— Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. Pereidlitiarily ' u nless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. ell Thursday nett. the 11th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, 1. ft, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, .... ... The desirable Coasting Schooner . ELLEN, 0 IN 07 tons '' register. Length, 57 feet 7-10ths ; breadth 15 -A-2-4:7 feet 8-10tlis; depth, 9 feet 6-10ths. Built at Milford, in 1837 and classed Al eight years. Was specially survey* in March last, and is now on the red star; carries grain a ll fi f n " admirablyvery strongly built, iron kneed, and we o .l464shifintstrwi...theoyu-t ballast, and is uite ready for employ ment. 1 Moore Dock.—A q pply to " CUNARD, WILS I )N, & CO., Brokers. ---t-zt----,--_ zt oginlesc pre.,i„,,,,h, on Thitity next, the lithdisposed of by P r i va t e T rea ty. a: instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard Wilson. and Cops - h • ',„%reom, Exchange, Liverpool, Ih i o n wn ßA S N c , hooner ;..., - ;1,.... 14zReFi,titer. Length, 74 feet I-10th; ;,,•< : 461 tons 0.m., 9 t 5 a t 0 w , 1 34-eliA. OA V* breadth, 15 feet 3- fl i A,' i t §,tue; Liverpool in 1843; h a ; apth, 10 feet 9 -10ths. Runlet cc been well taken care of, carries 160 tons on lei feet a- _ . - repaired, and well foun ; haB a flat floor, and is well acs for the coasting, draft okra:ter ; Baltic, or Mediterranean tra les. Lying h i .., CONARD, WILSON g' '' bock.— Apply tu 't Cet.... BrOkerS. ROBERT A. MUNN AND Co:, ADMIRALTY BROKERS, BROKERS you Tim SALE or SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP VALUERS, &c., 3, York-buildings, Liverpool. ! , etrtnarria, THIS DAY 11 Yfty,-tite 4th instant, - at Twelve o'clock, at 1, Oldhall-street, 6,200 Bundles PIASSAVA, ex David Harrison from Bahia; in Albert Dock —Apply to HOW & BARCLAY, Brokers. — This . Day, the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at the grni Broker's Office, 22, Tower-buildineS North, .. 93 Bales HIDE CUTTING, ex Bel of from.Buenos_Ayres.—Apply to- ...... SAMUEL BECKWITH, Broker. ThifDay, the 4tlr instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 2, Liver-chambers, • • 61 Bales Orleans COTTON, 12 ~ Ditto DITTO, sea damaged, ATQuantity of PICKINGS, RAGS, and ROPES., JOSEPH B. MORGAN, Broker, Appli4 g , aatr'''' 47 !" - RAG SALE. . This Day, the 4th instant, at Two o'clock, at the Brokers' Sale-room, 25, Temple-street, 2ufricaTels Italian WOOLLENS, (including a few bales Aimy • C4PPillgs.) 23audalas AuStralian WOOLLENS 10.1 Bales Australian COTTONS. 550 Bales RAGS Apply *r-:' AMR & CO., B M 0 R R 0 NV *rF:ovr, the sth A , ' • liuntq ve o'clock at Brown( and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 101' Bates Bombay HEMP. BROWNE, HUNTER, and Co., Broki Applyjo • On account of who To-mtwrow; the sth inst; at Ha office: Corn Exchange Build 9,Sacks WHEAT, and a Quant .past One o'c L.lll. ,k, at the' Broker's s, Brunswick-street , of Damaged GRAIN and Can ba-insoected mt the morn in of sale • 'saved fro m the late f at tho North Shore Mills.—Apply to GOLDING, Broker NEXT WEEK 011 rsaaY, the 11th August, at Twelve o'clock, at Bros Hunter, and Co.'s Office, 2,.Dalstreet, 2,000 E. I. TANNED KIPS. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO., Brok hg Ikurtion easels bi Auction. This Day (Thursday,) the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Sale-soom, Waliner-buildings, Water-street, - - - --The-A-1-Barque ADVICE, 104 230 tons at 250 tons o. • built at Yarmouth, in .41(1:111:ih, Scotland; in 1850; and Clamed/4, 1, and - We - tea7ler tinned ; has just been well opened out, had new main mast, and thoroughly caulked in Tranmere Dry Dock, and classed by Lloyd's Surveyor A 1 in red. She is perfectly sound, is a pretty and_ useful model, shift s w i thout ballast, has double su i t o f sai l s, ''ll supplied with stores. Dimensions : Length, 91 feet ; 'et; depth, 15 feet. Lying in Coburg Dock.—For inventaries and further particulars apply to CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brokers. breadth, 21 f • Peremptorily, and without reserve. This Day (Thursday, ) the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Sale-room, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, The fine A 1 Brigantine k 44 \ BALMARINO, a rt,. 4 a‘, N i 168 tons per register ; built in Canada in 1853, almost UlaffiN,"; exclusively of heektnatac, and classed A 1 for six years; ' ' -‘, • has recently come out of graving dock, where she had extensive repairs, under the inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, having been stripped, caulked, and re-sheathed with zinc, over patent felt; opened and found perfectly sound, and continued two years A 1 from the beginning of 1860 ; is essentially copper-fastened, an d - C lOt o. l:B l ; iro d k e e p r t s h . , 1 1 0 will carry 250 tons dead weight on about 11 feet draft of water shifts without ballast, has a cabin on deck, and a house for crew. Dimensions : Length, 88 e f u ee R t i ; ty br , e K ad E th L , L0 21 e f ic ee , t: feet. 9-10ths. Lying in George's Dock.—ApplyJohn A. Johnson ; or to erstre a e t t t , he Brokers' (Thursday,)Sale-room, , the w a 4 i t in h instant,er.bu ild i n a t gs, One w o'clock, at The fine A 1 British-built Schooner This Day JENNY JONES, it,44, , 95 tons burthen, 88 tons present act ; built at 'Jarring ' it* iitiA 5 .r.,"14,1 ton in 1849, and there classed A 1 for ten years. She Sal e ..., 7,, , is now in graving dock, being continued A 1 for three years, and has received nearly all new treenails, neatly all new ceiling of pitch pine, new plank shear streaks caulked all over, and in all respects putin first-rate order, including some new sails ; sstened, shifts without ballast, carries 160 tons of iron cl - for the coasting trade. Dimensions: ; breadth, 17 feet 6-10ths ; depth, 11 feet CURRY, ICELLOCX,`& CO., Brokerg. r This Day (Th By order of the Mortgagees. day,) the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' room, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, The well-known Barque LANCIIESTER, .:ti, s4 " ) ,k 333 tons register, built in Sunderland in 1844, and th en ~ti/;10, " classed eight years A 1; was continued for three years, and in 1557 she had a complete and thorough overhaul, rhen she received new kelson and other large repairs; is classed in .nri Va Jeer ; breadth, 23 feet 3-10ths ; depth, 17 Brunswick Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Blackaller and o CURRY, KELLOCK, & CO., Brokers. On saft. ON SALE, The Ship NABOB, 1P;4 4 4.k length 144 feet 3-10th s, b readth 30 feet 5-10ths, depth 20 feet G-10ths ; built in the United States in 1845 ; has - • just come out of the graving dock, where she has been thoroughly overhaulo, boottopped, and newlysheathed with yellow metal, and is now classed A 1 in red fnr 11.1.1 ApplL to_ On Wednesday next, the 10th instant, at Twelve lifto3Wee-Office,3, Exchange-alley North, Chape' - . About 40 Tons SAPANWOOD, ex 111tf d, his from Sincapore, in Albert. Dock.—Apply to . IM Wak Nash, & Co., Merchants ; or to Trimr A CI [lry v Oa Sate CORK PICKLED BUTTER WALTER A. HAYMAN. 4. Chanol • Applf_4g ON SALE. 5i tons SULPHATE BARYTES, 14 Tons Devon SHINING ORE, of very superior quality Applrto GEORGE WILLIAMS, 32, Dale-stre ON SALE, LEMON JIIICI 4.0 PIPES - iuur yeurb ; nail a new main mast put in ; she is a large carrier, and is well suited for the (English pressed). Applle.to • THOMSON, BAGNALL Australian or other trad es . L y i ng in Salthouse Dock.—For fur , and BUTTERWORTH, 30, Mo or fi e ld s . they particulars, inventories, &c., apply to M. J. WILSON. A • - r `'NASSAt ON SALE, SELTZER WATER, Appirta Fresh and direct from the Brunnin. H. W. BUCKNALL, 4, Exchange-alley No] FOR SALE. The handy Brig NORTH STAR ; length 101 feet, breadth 23 feet 5-10ths, depth 13 feet Ll 4 5-1 0ths, 247 tons registe r , b u ilt a t N ova Scotia in 1854, ifr..o4°"l&&_, and is now classed rE 1, is sheathed with zinc, which is in fair order, and will be found, upon inspection . , a very desirable vessel for the coas ti ng , or any ot h er trade her size may suit; lying in Brunswick-dock. For further particulars, inventories, &c., apply to ON SALE, 11 - THE CELEBRATED e°' S WI S S CIGAR S OP MEBSB.. ORMOND AND CO., VEVEY, M.J. WILSON, 6, York-buildings, Liverpool IN BOND, OR DUTY PAID, FOR SALE, - „ IN BULK, In any quantity not less than 500. ,4,,, , The Brigantine WILLIAM ; 116 tans register. H. W. BT.JCKNALL, Importer and Sole Agent, ti l‘ Built at Prince Edward's Island in 1851. Length, 77 -4, Exchangezalley North. 6226 d 1 .4u,d1 frith, feet 3 inches ; breadth, 18 feet 3 inches ; depth 11 feet s‘ • 2 inches. Just arrived from Newfoundland, in which trade she has always been employed by the present owner; is a handy vessel, suited for the coasting trade.; takes the ground well, and will carry a large cnrgo on a light draft of water. T,vinn. in Bow ring :essrs. Jo., South John-street ; or to TONGE & CO., Brokers for the Sale of Ships 1. Rumfo;:d:street CURRY, KELLOCK, and CO., BROKERS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF Jp,tel*, SHIPS AND STEAMERS, SHIP V ALUERS, AND ed 4,, APPOINTED BROKERS TO THE HIGH COURT OF ...--"-' --, . ADMIRALTY, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, TO CORRESPONDENTS, Under no circumstances can we insert communications not accom panied by the author's real name and address, not necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee of good faith. Short letters are encouraged on matters of public interest. They should be legibly written on one side of the paper only; and con tain (in confidence) the writer's name and address. TO ADVERTISERS. The attention of advertisers is earnestly directed to THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, under its new proprietary, as a superior medium of com munication, not only between the employer and the employed, but between tradesmen, in all branches of business, and the public at . . large. The_ circulation of THE NORTHERN • DAILY. TIMES, already extensive, is likely to be increased by its new connection, in a very great degree. The charges for advertise ments will be extremely • moderate, and every attention will be paid, in their. arrangement, to the interests of the advertisers. Advertisements and communications will be received at 13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET,fl:llll El B Ga a ,s an x . Bliz to: p.m., after which time they must I.- 4, - , warded 11 direct to the Printing -,° ..0 --, PARkER-SPP - - 4 • A. 32 ~ontracts for advertisements in the NT''..."-LEN TIMES will be completed by the IN ew Proprietary as originally ordered, unless notice to the con trary- effect is given. TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers -to the NORTHERN DAILY TI/stES, who have not had their copies delivered as usual, are requested by the New Proprietary to furnish their names (and address to which the paper is to be sent) to 13, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, in order that they may be regularly suPplied as before. ADply.to This Day "riiir;dav,) the 4th August, at Three o'clocT, at Canard Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverp oo l, • The fine new ten-years' Clipper Brig • WILLIAM MALCOM, HO tons register,- (about 137 tons o.m) length 83 feet, jf,, • breadth 19 3-10 f e et, d ep th 115 - 10 feet; built at Liver - - • "'pool this year; - sheathed with, yellow metal ; and shifts I PithoUt bullast. Has a house on deck, and a very --A strop framed hatchway. Is well masted, and a mode Now lying in the Canning Dock.—F o r furth apply :to Charles Saunde rs , Esq., Merchant ; or to CUNARD, WILSON, & C( ?articulars Unless previously disposed of by private treaty. This& kThursday,) the 4th of August, at Three o'clock, at tad, Wilson and Co's Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, The very. serviceable British-built Brig FAIRY, 1,414'tN 0. 217 tons, builders' measurement ; 194 tons by the late ji:„SX - 4_, and 170 ' tons by the present Act. Length, 89 feet 5-10ths; breadth, 20 feet 7-10thS ; depth, 13 feet guilt at,. Bridport, in 1846, and classed A 1 twelve years. Is sheathed with yellow metal; good for another voyage. Un usually heavily yellow metal fastened. Is in beautiful order, and her stores are so very abundant that she may be immediately sent to sear:- lying in Albert Dock.—Apply to Messrs. W. &. H. Tuomss & Co.„-Merchants ; or to _ CUNARD, WILSON and CO Brokers, uy raavtivi This 12ay (Thursday,) the 4th August, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, ,Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exch ange , Li verpoo l , The very fine and well-known Ship , 4 IMPERIAL, \ 4 , 2,389 -tons register. Length 176 f ee t ; b rea d t h , J/A, , ,;&t.:: 38 feet 4-10ths ; iepth, 22 feet 9-10ths. Built at St. John, N. 8., in 1852, and classed A 1 at Lloyd's, tor seven years. ITas just been •continued A 1 for two years, tho roughlq overhauled under the inspection of Lloyd's surveyor, and &as hitd' new masts, spars, and rigging. Is thoroughly copper fastened; well-knows in the Liverpool and St. John trade, and will be fotrsd, - oir inspection, to be a splendidly-finished ship, hand somely modelled, and combining, to a great extent, both sailing and carrying qualities. Lying in the Brunswick Dock.—Apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. ••-'''' Unless previously disposed of by Private Treaty, This 144 y (Thursday,) the 4th A ugust, at Three o ' clock, at Cunard, Wilson, & Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, - Thq splendid New Ship 4<S RAVO, ,:‘ , B ift;7;PAS4.. 1,011 tons register, an d a b out 1,150 tons builders' 1-1 E,„;,, ~-: measurement. Length, 178 feet; breadth, 37 feet 4-10 ths; depth, 21 f eet 4-10ths; built at Quebec this year far the seven ye ars ' cla i m; of the very best materials: - Is a handsome model. Has been built specially to carry a large cargo, and for trades where a light draft of water is required, she will be found to be very suitable. Lying in the Brunswick Dock =‘,. plan, Ottlfeation, and other parti cu l ars, apply to Me—h.• xenneth, Dowie, and Co., Merchants; or to - - CUNARD, virrLSON, & Co., rßokers. zC finless previously disposed of by Private Treaty. This Day (Thursday,) the 4th instant, at Three o'clock, at Cunard, Wilson, and Co.'s Sale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, The fine handy Barque CROESCO, 412 tons register. Len g th, 114 feet 5-Ifrths ; breadth, Kiiii•-..a," 29 feet 3-10ths ; depth, 17 feet 6-10ths. Built at Eilbing, in Prussia, in 1846, and originally called the Fortuffitriii. She was almost rebuilt at Quebec this year, having reee i wing repairs L—New keel, several floo rs , first and. on ifocks, part new ceiling, stringers, beams, outside plank ing, re-treenailed, new sails . and, ringing, and other extensive re p a irs. Ca Carries a large cargo on a light draft. Lyingin the Bninsivtok - rfork:—Apply to C. Saunders, Esq., Merchant; or to - CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers. 4th instant, at Three o'clock, at Canard, 3 ale-room, Exchange, Liverpool, The handy, well-built Brig, *.•.; ' • WILLIAM PUNTON, N',1,•14 Aef $: 170 tons register ; length r lo4 feet; breadth, 19 6-10 ths feet ; depth, 12 7-10ths feet. Built for her present ----- owners at Aberdeen, in 1845, and has always been kept in. first-rate. order, and, having been continually employed in the oil.and salt trades, is thoroughly saturated, and in very good conditwn.; has,afiat floor, and is well adapted for a coaster. Lying in the Xing's Dock.—For inventories and farther particulars apply to _ CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers. _ This Ray (Thursday Wilson, and Co. f--- THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1859. i ~- THIS DAY'S NEWS At the early sitting of the House of Commons, yesterday, new writs were moved for Taunton and, Devonport, the former in the place of Mr. Labouchem, who has been raised to the peerage, and the latter in the room of Sir Erskine Perry,. appointed one of the Council of India. On the House going into C'All mittee of Supply, .£30,000 was voted as. a subsidy to the Red Sea Telegraph Company; £2,000 was Nroted for the use of the National Portrait Gallery, ncl be fore, however, a divisien taking place on an V..mend ment by Mr. Spooner. On the motion tha4. £2,000 be voted for the purchase of Sir G. Hayter'E,. , painting of the "Reformed House of Commons, a division took place, and the votes were equal--82 for the affirmative, and 82 for the negative—and the casting vote of the 'chairman crarried the point, in the affirmative. Some discussion, in connection with new buildings at Kensington Grove for the Vernon Galleries:, involving an outlay of close on £lO,OOO, took placo, but the motion was carried. The vote of £5,000,, as compensation to Mr. Barbour, was carried by a -iote of 124 to 24; and after some other matters being discussed, the House adjourned. To-morrow (Friday) evening, Colonel Herbert will move a resolution in the House of Com mons, to, the, effect Pant the - military force at present available for service within the United Kingdom is inadequate for the existing requirements. There is somewhat interesting intelligence from the Continent, this morning, i.e., if there can be placed finpli , Jit reliance on its truthfulness. It is averred thsit, persons in close intercourse with Prince Napoleon, assert that the Emperor is most anxious to satisfy the European powers as to his pacific dia. positic,us and intentions; and that before many days elapge, a statement will be made which will leave no doubt of his Maiesty's intentions, The European powers will be invited to a oongress, of which the NORTIIVAN DAILY TIMES various objects will then be explained. The pending one is the present state of Italy ; and, a solution,will be proposed, calculated to command the support of -the madority,_on_aceount of its liberal character. We are told that orders havp been given for dig arming the ships at Brest, and what was called the ocean spuadron has ceased to exist. The Emperor Alexander reviewed the Russian fleet at Cronstadt on the 17th ult. The fleet, consisted of twenty-one men-of-war and frigates, chiefly steamers, and a number of gun-boats. - The Provisional Executors of Bologna have issued proposals for a loan of 10,000,000 francs, which has been taken up by the Banks of Leghorn. - The Vienna papers continue to be full of invec tives against Prussia, and the Berlin papers repay them in the same coin. The unreserved way in which the Prussian Government has made public the whole of the diploniatic transactions during the war, so far as it was engaged in them itself, seems not to have removed the suspicion from. Austria, that it has been wilfully betrayed by its , Federal allies. It , seems that the Austrians pretend to the knowledge of some secret transactions, from which the veil has yet to be removed. • P eo pl e all over Germany begin to show anxiety about these mysterious hints, and most of the German journals throw out a challenge to those of Vienna, to say plainly what they mean. We report at some length a case that is not without interest in this neighbourhood, that came'before the Vice-Chancellor's Court the day before - yesterday; being a motion for an injunction to restrain the Chester and Holyhead Railway Company from, interfering with, or preventing; the making of a railway, under powers supposed to be conferred by one of the sections of that company's act. Mr. Hughes, the plaintiff, is the owner of large estates in Flint and Denbigh shires, through some portions of which the Chester and Holyhead Railway runs ; and he was proceeding to make a railway through his own land, underneath the Chester and Holyhead Railway, when the company forcibly prevented him from doing it. The court, it will be seen; ruled that he had no right to make such a railway; and that, therefore, he ought not to have the injunction prayed for, which was consequently refused. In another portion of to-day's paper will be found an ample report of a case before the County Magis trates, yesterday, which has created some excitement, as well as from the nature of the outrage itself, as from the position in society of the party who com mitted it. The gentleman, a member of the Stock Exchange of Liverpool, under excited feelings, created by an annoyance to his wife, with whom he was walking at the time, inflicted so seve re a pun ishment upon the boy ho had occasioned it, that for a time it was feared it had endangered his: life. The cake was remitted for trial at the Kirkelale Sessions, and the defendant released on bail. There was rather a long meeting of the Town Council yesterday, a full report of which we' have given ; but there was nothing of very exciting in terest, if we except an altercation that arose between two of the members, one of whom very indiscreetly charged the other with some preyosterous proceedures respecting a local bill in Parliament, and who was answered in a manner, not only to scatter his charges to the Wind, but to make hinself 'appear somewhat ridiculous Yesterday it was decided by the Bury Election Committee that Mr-Frederick Peet was duly returned, M.P. for that borough at the late general election. It has also been decided that Mr. Lee and Mr._ Buxton were duly elected for Maidstone at the last general election. The inquiry into the Hull and- Preston contests has begun, and. the Bridgewater petition has been withdrawn. The committees of the Limerick, Huddersfield; and . North Leicester elections will render their decisions to-day "ANOTHER yet !" and still the ghastly procession has not finished. The sure, though tardy, steps of justice have, it is too true, overtaken a seventh victim ; and the victim is again a , Liberal. How long is the sword to be suspended'? When will Nemesis have slaked her just revenge I' Enslata r d rettincr .-.r rponrds of enrruption wearied with the endless slaughter She cries, with MACBETH, " A seventh! I'll see no. more." to-morrow she may have to continue the accents of And yet an eighth-appears !" We said, the other day, that the Liberals should' not forget. Let us refresh their memories. Let us amazement— recount the acts of the three months' Play,- comedy, builequp, parody, tragi-comedy, tragedy, all combined in. one—on,which, the stage-curtain has not yet fallen, and which may still be charged with a denouement, little looked far at present, but, in _Ty criticism a t f east, not at all snoiN-- of the piece. ine drama , has been put upon. the stage with very elaborate and expensive properties; with a not. ill- prepared machinery ; and not unprovided with its god in reserve, to descend at the opportune moment, when the difficulty should be at the highest. It has not been without its complement of artful stratagems, delicate surprises, moving situations, abrupt and telling catastrophes. It has had its storms of passion, its appeals to a higher destiny, its cries. of injured. innocence, and predictions of virtuous triuini,h, its villains and s its saws, its. duels, and. its, murderS, And. now it is having its retributive justice.; not, indeed, -in--exact accordance- with the original plan. of the piece, lug with'the dispositions of a truer and a higher:fate. The• first act commenced with a florid denunciation of the country's vengeance upon the incompeteuce, the insincerity, and the recklessness of the Conservative party, and with threats of condign prtnishment. Act the second introduces the villains of the piece, assembled in base conclave at the Carlton. Club, and driven &operate by the-incipient success of political virtue that is, of. the RUSSELL manoeuvre good cause again trembles ii the balance. Immacu- late and anxious innocence is detected lifting up its eves to Heaven; and the drop scene falls amid the wailing admonitions -of Sir JAREs GRAHAM and the Times, who perform the duties of chorus to the play. Act the third opens with the marshalling. of the opposing forces, and the premeditated descent of the god in the hour of difficulty ; and, after the usual amount of fighting and bloodshed, ends with the triumph of virtue,, and an anticipatory song of triumph efficiently performed by the approving chorus aforesaid. The characters . go off in procession, amid waving colours, and to, the sounds of drums and trumpets, and all kinds of: mu* But, what of the fourth act ? Alas thiq a play should require more than three, Alas ! that there must be an end, as well as a beginnin.g and a middle. Alas ! that there What can we say of the is even a fifth yet to come fourth aot ? It ,is = not yet completed ;, : it is not yet !tort'• has turned everything topsy-turvy, has shany e d the misplaced sympathy of the spectators. The Ti•itue of the heroes has been nothing but an artfra dodge. The god who came to the rescue of mnocence is found to be PLT.ays. The victory was this very " plain tale" of the committee-rooms quite put them down ? or is disingenuity still labouring -only not yet delivered of—another mendacious and hypocritical device ? We confess that, if we thought them capable of repentance, we should not be- too hard in demanding a confession. We wal spare their feelings, if they have only the grace to appeal to our compassion. If they had not arrogated to themselves such a monstrous stock of virtue, and covered their opponents with slander and false reproach, we might be• disposed to let them slink off in silence with' the punishment their own deeds•have directly brought upon them. If we could only think they would not repeat, the artifice!--if we could only banish from: our minds the certain prospect of the next election, when the same simulated cha racter will be assumed, and the same character of in- vented wickedness imputed; when the same mask ratty cover the worst designs, and the same hopes of impunity be secured for their completion ) by visitigg them in anticipation and suspicion upon their oppo► vents ; forgiveness -would indeed . be as pleasant an it would be-magnanimous: The Times says nothing. EVen Punch withholds his' ready jest: Had the recent' history been reversed, had'one week sent. seven Conservatives to an ignominious oblivion ; had'a Dartinouth established corruption hit Conservative high quarters with as much presumption of truth as it' has • fixed it upon " Captain l3tri. - LEv" and the Candidates' Committee ; had a Gloucester implied the complicity of- the Carlton, as directly as it Nas that of the Reform Cl\ib; would there have been? any cessation to the well wrought thunder of the' 2Tmes? What a sublithe justification of.previous suspicions * what eredit'taken for previous warnings ! The revelations of .plots and conspiracies, last May, would have -been appealed to as evidencingthe sagacious vigilance of this-wateh dog of the Constitution. It- would have been pronounced one of the boons . which Natureteonfers upon her favourites when most unexpected, that the _ . Conservative party had is taste of power tooninief to .complete the evil ,they intended) yet long enough-to gain confidence in- {heir wickedness, and achieve- the final ruin of their reputations. A long lease of pciwer would - have been predicted for the-Liberal. Party; a. long purgatory for the Conserva tives, before their purification, should be accom plished. The silence of the Times may be discreet, but it is also a humiliation. it is not oar fault that their fall has been -so disastrovs—that ithas acquired such an. excess of ignominy, from the; preyiens as suinption•of an ex.eess, and,an exclusiveness, of inno it was not we who placed the Times ,on such pinnacle of virtue. We did, not a.ssist them into CC cence, earn At simply. left theta to themselves. They have fallen by their own weight. We should,ouly -advise thenu before they agoin venture on suckdangereus heights, to examine 'well their footing, to , acquire some geed balittst of political truth and honesty„ and to ktek well after the laws of equilibrium.. It- is surely time now for the Timm to reflect,,that it never apologised for the charges. of corruption which the Duke of Buccizucx. positively dtmied, and which the PREMIEB. of England treated, with indignant scorn, The cap it prepared, having been so long without a wearer, perhaps when:, it now. finda whose head it fits, it will gracefully, appro. priate. As for the ether confederate, Sir .4=3 MEAN, -we expect ixO,ntore apologies or witho - ra: wa i s , from him, But we cannot think that .ipstice sn far fail utt,, as not to stop the idle tongue whi c i k w ill be again on the alert with its tales an t i' , its inventions: It remains for an. Election Committee ,to; execute sentence upon uPtera dirty boy." We adjudge him no heavier punishment than to be, remitted to the place whence he came, to mumbke over h. last and. frefshest " dirt pie," in solitude, arta, perha.l.)s, repentance. -----+-•- THE popular Liberalism of the clay would' seem to be a very queer thing. One of our modern. Faxieo graphers defines Libera.lism. as, " free-think'in g in politics and religion, often mistaken for a, love of rational liberty." - No one, we think, can look around at the present day, and scan the practical working of that which is now known atnongst us,, and boasted of, by such a name, without feeling tb.e force of this definition.. It is not, howeVer, to be found fault, with, so much at least, that men arze free thinkers in politics, as that they claim to b o free actors,---that they not only think what' they like, and say what they choose, but often do what, they list, be it never so They claim to, be free, therdore,not in the proper and rational srmse of freed-om, but rather as abounding in licentiousness,—thr A t is of boundless liberty, contempt of just restraint, and a selfish and often brutal disretard of all consequences to others. A remarkable illustration of this has just been given by a very devot e d mere ' oer of the Liberal party, at Wakefield. That p a ;• ty, there, have lately, as we all know ' been inchkin' g a very lawless propensity in the way of bribery and corrup ti on a t th e b(Mu gh elv4tion; and since a 'Committee of the o4trageotts. —bought and paid for ! The exultant procession becomes the mournful- . array of the guilty, and the song of triumph, a meek confes sion of shaMe:- With great revulsion of mind, and far different anticipations, the audience waits for the fifth act.- It finds, after 41, it has been listening to a new recital of " Tartu& and having discovered the true villain of the play, cries aloud for punishment. In truth, the fifth act may extend into the next session of Parliament, and will not im- probably end in the relegation of the present Ministers to that position which might have remained a post of honour, but which they discredited by faction, and escaped from under false pretencei. When faction and gold are in league, what honesty can resist the compact ? But when faction and gold are in league, their success can be only transitory and We hope our readers do not fail to mark the pusillanimous silence of the Liberal prom _ Have they, no shift left; no excuse ;n s palliation P . Has notions as a " Liberal," Liberal party lad any business to be a candidate for the vacant seat ; so that when Mr. STUART something in 'that free-thinking in 'politics which: has been so truly described as apt to be mistaken fijr , a love of rational liberty, that leads men into such excesses,—that impels , into acts of violence, under the impression that the freedom which they ought to enjoy should -really exempt them -from all restraint whatever. Mr. - Won 'S save assailant must undoubtedly have been under sueh a delusion;: and we think it. would net - be difficult to trace it ,to the effect which -those-loose principles of - don:lg* and' action, so , almost - necessarily: involved in.-the popular Liberalism of which we speak, are directly AUGUST 4, 1859. House of Commons, before whom their corrupt come, therefore, what the law must interpose more direct* proceedings were brought, has decided that the and more strictly, than it..does at present, In order that right-minded and well-ordeled Workmen mai *pro* _Liberal members ret urne d by_ suc h means were not entitled to th e i r sea t s , th ey h ave, b ecome more against the arbitrary violence of those who would lead the ll i,.; • ~ , , , astray. infuriatealhan ever,—more free in acting, as well as It is difficult to see any good reason why Mr. Labouchefe'f more free i n thi n ki ng ; an d , i n short, have shown a l a . t d thi d s , m . om t b thate ent, ought to be rai se d to the Peerage, - --exceyfi aua which we see assigned , of his having' disposition t o resist the consequences o f th e i r own " disinterested' ly stoo aside in e for misconduct in a manner whi ch seems very likely to tion of the pres ent Ministry" and allowed some one out of the _bring them again under the cognisance of offended Whig family clique,—and perhaps in other respects more_ laws. One of them, more furious than the rest, has popular to boot,—to take an office which he thought he bad - • done so by an act: Which, should he only be dis-' himself some claim to.. We do not doubt that he was Tar - as worthy of the elevation as either Sir Benjamin covered, will bring him to the bar of justice *as a Mr. Vernon Smith ; but the fact is, this trio are all in iantel s criminal of no ordinary enormity. . According to M.'s the' same category. They all had claims, according to the no one wh o diff ere d f rom the Whig principle, upon w hi c h MiniSters are constructed, to : have,places assigned.them ; and they have got, each of thew+ the quid pro quo of a p to be quietly put aside ige, fOr simply allowing theniselveg ....-..101...-...- Lord Palmerston's convenience. WORTLEY came among them, by invitation, with the view of soliciting their suffrages, he,would seem to have resolved that, for his part; he would resist : it to the , death ; and, accordingly, when the hon.. s i d t a i s , A asss u rtt tta t g gentleman mad e hi s a ppearance in the streets, this The Patrie of thi Y s A e l4 v i e S n ' ing says enthusiastic and ruffianly Lib tra l , hating provided 1 ships of the division Fourichm, the armament of which d hag just been completed at Brest, are to hl himself with al deadly weapon irt the form of a heavy l n i t t st t io:t ioul lt , t ice tr te th s e a r Le i p t o o rt t r e piece of lead, evidently prepared for the p se, by Fitt e the in sa a m p e le o d rd i e e r e a; being sharpened at one end, took the opportunity of vessels of the squadron commanded 13 , 3 T Admira l Mr; WORTLEY pa i Bonet Villains z. The squadron o f th e Ad r i a ti c ham . ssng' by, to h ur l it at ` him, striking entered the petit of Toulon. a blow on the temple, an d i nflicting a severe' and . BOULOGNE August 2. dangeions wound, solhat blood streamed down: his The - Satrpniatr Commi ss i oners h ave a d m i tted t heir face; and-he has sin c e;.i n a great me e, , been can authority' to the Minister-President' of the Govern nt, Colonel Cintraine, who has convoked the fined to Ms chamber, from its effects. National Assembly. The Marquis d'Azeglio 1135 issued a groclamation announcing. his recall Now, if this popular.' Liberalism, with which the THE LATEST FRANCE NEWS. country ha - 6 bne'people to remai n t ranqu il„ an d prowl s' w been made to ring, fro m one end to the' ing in th4l name of the King; ViCtor Emmanuel, t ° other, be really capable of so terrible a development :employi.evry_means possible . to obtain ts the concur" as this, - We' certainly thi,"ol: it' is high . tiine that it 'mince ingth o eir t ju e st E a u n r d op: e an, Clo i vlrnz s e h n as, foli , nom et p o lls r l . er, ought to. be lurked into iv little more closely:than, : 4 prevails. perhaps, has hithe r t o b ee n, the case. •W e d o not r MARSEILIZIS ; Aug u st 3- French troops ar e con ti nua ll y arr i v i ng i n.our pc " mean to say thWa Lib era l, sota ll e d , must neeesgarily from Italy. Marshal Canrobert is expected here be of the brutaVand sanguinary- disposition of , such a barked. ll -ortlY• The -Ambassador of P ers i a has just Advieesreceived!f rom C onstautmopl e sta te as thii , at Wakefield:! Certainly not . : we that the Sultan:on his journey througlvthe province s have ft° many Liberals among - ourselves, who are will proceed as far as Chao. Letters received an most worthy' and respectable men, for any eounte- ri o onn o ce that w the-C . zaris about to the tot iesee nd! sr rtalie d a e jo ose journey" nance whatever =I t to given to so monstrous- dea his.majesi he according fwilthe joined by the Prince,Courza. as that. But this is not exitedy the question. What we have to consider is, whether there Se not THE FRENCH ARMY. The i armypassage througJi-T u rin for Paris ; .. ands received everywhere with acclamations SARDINIA.. • TURIN, Wednesday, August 3. Count Erese hasleft Turin for Parts. To=day the funeral rites of the French : and . Sar dinian soldiers who have fallen in the causfl-of independence were celebrated. LONDON, STOCK EXCHANGI LoNnax, Wednesday Evening. , The Funds open e d _thi s morning at an advance 01 per cent.,. owing chiefly to the fu r th er r i se w hieh took place on the Paris .Bourse.yesterday 4fternoon; but sales followed, especially of the New and Re: - duced _Three per Cents., and prices are now quoted the same as at the close of the market yesterday. Little business is going foi'ward innny department: Indian , Lombardo-Venetian, and French Railway Shares are firmer. In l other respects the Share Market exhibits no feature of interest._ The first officiaL q uo t a tion for the Three per:Cent. Rentes at Paris to-del', according- to Mr. Reuter's telegram ; was:. 69f. 6 6 n• fol. the account, but the market soon afterward°, gave way to 69f.. 55c. The latter pricey however , is still sc. better-than that of yesterday,afternoon• Consols opened this morning at 959 .tct .1 for the Au gnat settlement The mresent quotations arc 94 4 for money, 95' .- sellers," f or th e 9 t h inst., and 9 ' " burfers, for the 7th o f September, The Three Pe! Cents. Reduced Bitive been dealt hi 954. to the New . Three per Cents. at 959; to 4-; the New Two and a-nalf per Cents., at 791 . • India Stock, a t 220 the Indian F our per-, Cent. • Debentures, 1858,• at 947, ; ditto, 1859, at 984 ; India Bonds, at 7s. dia. , ' 'aad, Exchever,Bills, at 275. to 309. prem. The' triutsactions in the foreign stock market have been rather more numeronsi,. Prices are. firm, at yester— day's quotatilvs. There moderate inqui r y for . .. Turkish Bonds, which are quoted_ 811 to 821 the old, and 71-f to 724 the neiv... GonsoLs Money TICE Ft' 941 N.A.S.--CLOSING P-RICES.- .... I ~_ Bank Stock ....221 Three.per Cents. 95g30 ~ Acci)unt .96 Excequer Bills. 2"1 RAILWAY _Dutch R►euis r2l. 34 I East L an — h • - 4 , / 77 yrs' Great Western~. Gt. W. of Canaa 141, Gd:11. of Canada 8 1 I Gt.. S. and W'. 106 i 7 SHARES Lang. & York .. 94i • i-- ond N. W... ' 93 z -.1 . 1 - 1 - „; an 4 S. W. . . 9 4 r 4 .k a And . s s ,NoEthern. 451 ..1W4Jan71 611 '._ ,3 " 7- 1- • 6 - . S. E. and Dover. 731 York,New &Ber. 914 t York & N. Mid. 731 4{ LIVERPOOL STOCKR The following were the elosi Ches. & Mead .. 721 73 Caledonia Stock .. 821 831 E.Counties 11 llt E. L. Stock .. 94 941 G. N, Stock .1021103 f Great Westerns 581 59 Lan. and York. 94 941 Lou. & Nor. West, 93k- 93 2 4 „ sshares 1 . -Z- M. S. and Lincoln 35f ad 35.4 Midland `Stock . . 1031 104 Nor: British Stock 57 574 XCIIANGE, AUGUST ing prices today : North Staffordsh. 47-,441 N. E. Rer. C. Stck 911.92 Yorkeapital Stock 731 7 4 t Leeds. Stock - 44 449 I South-Eastern2l 15-16 22 Dutch Rhenish .... 5 ara 6 9-16 6 Gt. Luxem G. T,Canad G. W. of Canada 24t _ -,) newshar. es 61 6 f Lomb.-V_ „ new shares The market to-day has exhibited no pa , :ticular feature, except in London Stock, which has been sold on the usil 9l anticipation.• of a less. dividend than was expected. Th e latter will be officially an nounce d on 'is`riday. The rest of the market was steady, and Devers 'closed good. THE FRENCTA FUNDS. PARIS, Aug. 3.--,The note. in the Moniteur morning has had coniaderable influence on the Bourse. Rentes openr,d at an advance of 1 per cen t ' • 12.15 p.m.—A reaction has s e t i n , an d Renter have fallen to 69f. 55 c . 1.30 p.m.—Thei downward tendency in th e Fun continues. Rerittes 69f. 30c. 3.40 p.m.— r fhe Bourse closes rather firm but ina nimate. Rr:ntes 69f. 45c., being a decline of nearlY 7., per cent . since yesterday. The following appeared in a portion of oar impression of caltulateci to piocluee cane which has to be supported:' by violenvc It cannot' possibly be trkooti outrage, or by:injustme of any kindi; and when, one remembers haw common it 'has been, for the populace Tinder. ihe influences of this Liberalism, to have re C 0111330 to outrageous sots of various, kinds, ono can nkrt& Int 'suspect 'that there is something in the, prig, eipjes we refer:to that is exceedingly,misehievo in ns on /the popular mind There are .many reasons-, we humbly think,' why the , people awaitt be preserved, if - possible * from such pernicious. political irrlinences ; but when we,see them excited thereby to -- aAstate of ruirianism;: such as that. of the miscreant at Wakefield,. it certainly wonla appear that some mare earnest; endeayour than has yet been , employed ought indeed' to be exerted . . to protect the people from so fearful a .coutaminatiort NOTES. OF THE DAY. The motion that has been adopted by . the. House of Com-- inon&for address to Her Maje s ty, p ray in g - t h at negotia nuca 1J441.Wb, Iva • 4.4„0 government f _ d o the -and cruelties committed on merchant seame traffic hatween‘thetwo countries, was a prm:lede?ga/ehdli,,Ae beeemenrgently , , J 7 in Liverpool: Cases out of_ number have been brought-fel.- ward here, where the grossest outrages have been own _ mitted at sea by Americau,sailers, the perpetrators of wmen, havc:eseaped, with impunity, in consequenee -of the , effects of the present system of international. jurisdiction, For tho law of this countr7, does not apply to offences corn natted on hoard foreign ships on the. high seas ; they can only be dealt with under a special convention with the Foreign Power concerned ; and. the objeCt, no doubt, will be• to endeavour to agree to, such a conventiou with the United States Government,. giving the .Magistrates and :Courts of both countries, mutually, power to deal with those cases as though, they had occurred in their own national ships. It will,, of course, be a matter of negotiation be-. tween the two countries. ;- and let us hope that there - wilt be no difficulty in effectiv such an arrangement .as will fully answer the ends of justice on both sides of the Atlan'iie. The notice we give elsewhere of the proceedings that are taking place in the United States, with the object of doing luruour to the memory : of one of the most emirient of the Eishops of the Anglo-American Church) will tJe read, we 'are sure, with deep interest.by English church , ,nen. Bishop 'Done, to whom the notice refers, was well known in this country as a man of letters, no less than as a distinguished divine.. The diocese, to the sacred work of which he de li,voted all his energies, and, in fact, fell, a sacrifice to the labours and anxieties it imposed .upon idim, has been made, 'by his means, one of the must•prosperous in America. The manner in which they are about tr, testify the deep and affeetienate regard entertained for him, by all with whom ; he had to do, beam a degree of heartfelt testimony to his character, such as, few Prelates, of the Church have, proba bly, ever had shown towards them under similar, or in any other, circumstances. . The subject is interesting to us in this country, not only 'because Bishop Doane had many friends here, but from the fact of his being one of those Chrkian Prelates in a distant land who have derived their succession from the. English Church. It is earnestly to be hoped that the notice which was taken by Lord .Brougham, in his place in the House of,. Lords, the other. evening, of the strike in the Lone_ ton building trade, will have a salutary effect in the r 2 roper `quarter. As Lord Broughani very properly showy' k WOr - men have a perfect right to look to their own ; :nterests in their arrangements with their employeral' — 'and he, it will be remembered, has even gone so far s's to advocate the removal of all restrictions upon the foranation of combina tions, if only those who wish 'it he 'left free to go to work upon the terms they could obt a i n But the grievance in the present case is, that those V/ 1 ,10 WWh to work are not left free to do so, but are forted into the strike against their will; against their intv,est, and, as no doubt many of them feel, against their dr.:ty. Violence has been committed upon those who refuso?, to join the rest in refusing to work; and at Sheffield, 13.8 our readers must have seen, a very murderous act Of Yiek:nce has been perpetrated upon a workman who though,, proper to pursue his own course. The time is MAIL• NEWS The steamer NorthaM arrived at King Georie's Sound , from Suez, on the 30th May, With the . English mails O r. Australia, of April, and left on the following day, PROVIDENT INSTITUTIONS A bill has been introduced by the Government to enable the funds of. Penny Savings' Banks, or of Provident Institutions, to be invested in the ordinary Savings' lank" without restrictions as to amount. There is a vacancy in the representation of Tatuitolli, • • caused by the- elevation of Mr, Labouchere: ----- The Times states that Government contemplates ceraie alterations in the issue of the smaller coins by the intro dUction of coins of bronze or mixed metal. In the seven years ending 1857 only one person heeamo.s defaulter in the payment of spirit duties. There were la the same period six instances in hops, fourteen malt, 01 three in paper, - • • 14i't4r ' th e t l e 43 Ati * der blithile of .s.;_,- ,, at L Wi t as, . 7t of ti e - 41. e koltr:11 Th th( ;fi mo d} 6211