Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-10-13 00:00:00

OCTOBER; 0, i 859. callea ihto requisition's aid a proof, therefore, of U lu greatness of this country in everything 'which relates to the progress of that main source of its prosperity And while the —our maritime supremacy. kingdom at large has - reason to be proud of such an achievement as this, Liverpool, in particular, cannot but gratified, that one of her own sons and citizens has been selected, for his energy Etna his ability, to give practical business effect to Le working out of so great an undertaking. electien of Mr. BOLD, as a Managing Director of the Great Eastern, is 'undoubtedly a rentn,rk- able compliment to Liverpool ; and deep as was th e interest which our townsmen took in this Great Ship before, it must yet have been highly tereased by so pleasing a circumstance. NOTES OF THE DAY The Press that makes common cause with the revo luttonary party in Italy is giving great credit, we ° llserve Datum, in the case of the murder of Count Anviti. Ike I ntendant-General of that State has issued a pro !llarnation calling on the citizens to uphold the law, and Insi sting that the establishment Of their liberties can : nI Y be hoped for by maintaining order. This is all al :7 well, as far as it goes although it is only, 'after ret • Innki ng a virtue of necessity. But what about her ribki"6ll—w hat about the detection and conviction of e a „ s t ss , in " All Italy weeps for the crime and only ; -- lutes are glad," the proclamation further declares tT a -elltitrie nts quite worthy of one in authority to pro- Ix; but for a crime for which a country weeps, its Perpetrator ought to be brought to justice, and have It i klign punishment. Yet we hear nothing of this. ,s adm itted that a f ou l di sgrace h as b een done to the decal'Lib admitted caus e i n Italy, by the murder of the Count•; that disgrace can only he wiped off by promptly promoting the ends of justice. , The French Empereestemarks to the Cardinal Arch `,.7. shop of Bordeaux on the' temporal power of the Pope,tom it toee very artfully expressed. His majesty did mot 0„ claim all due credit for having been the means .,, 1 at ;restoring the Holy Father to the pontifical "e.'connection 2e same time that he professed his desire, in t , :"th any influence he might thereby have acquired, to' di ctate d give utterance to such respectful councils as were soli d2ctated by a sincere !devotedness to the interests ofn b ls e 1 1, oliness." But, he next put the question, what is to .th ttihrea state of Rome n - -ome when the French troops are wt W-- as 6" n now w must ithdrawn they be, he declares, .NVYV b ut • Only then answ er t o t hi s ques ti on is exprossion of the necessity, "mstea •of ?p.ealing t o th e ardent passions of the people to search enlighten ht altn ner f, the for for the truth, to pray to tProvidence,to wise g f 7 -1.1 Le e °l4; as well as the sovereigns, under the . , awlinent of .their rights, and that they may 4v€:ll 4lMerstand their duties." All this is wary ingenious, not gyvex riulomcarlaht agliavTdelvleer y slgtl a dch ndia and China news, of whiolnwe our alid a d ll . abst ract yesterday, is not very -satisfactory. , 11 t ta ll empire is s till no t qu it e f ree f rom re b e lli on ; hn,- 0 " re u port th at Lord Canning would shortly return _ ot "e 7 and b e succeeded by Lord Clarention,.is probably Wit B°7 .tout foundation. We think tbere would be s h ?! in such a change as this, as :it might " , belthe ni f e i °'" introducing more thoroughly that. better system -111Perial rule, which must nsw be carried out, ifqanos - erit r Y i 6 14) be - k est abli sh el. Things in the Chinese in th e ' ‘..h'rezt.lie zecent outrage occurred, remain. raEch hi -Le carae.state.as before. The river and canal lwere 111 ° i n ek • ae a bY the .allied ships of war. The Ameritan hYineMinister any more than europan, succeeded. in if at Pekin. Admiral Rope, sad to-say, th e CO e t. in precarious Condition, from the, effects of of the ,Builders' There le' .lt he became so unhappily engaged. no -.more , th e e," unfortunately, in the Strike l . ) Only v ., 10 terday there-‘was : eas°4 40 hope that there were signs of., meat orf the A . Impartial arbitration, ' find that: such • e ' ds PutE, by its being left lc au eminent and a rbitrati on ton. But now we it has h as , been declined by the workmen, , beeause vitht- toinvolvera reformation of their trade societies, of nb It ,is 4 'view o f Makin.. them conformable. to the laws. these . societies, their present - Jeetionable state, which have constituted. all alorM t he . in ' . _ and i l i t enity in the way of an amicable arranganion . t n , Pri i„ i ' s to them that the obnoxious declarobo s to bllce-rilThas reference. The workmen .appear to , u s Plaeci e4id edlY wrong in refusing to have their societa , e e th em. 1 ulla tr sUeIL .regulations, as woute: not :only: ea, 'Alt , - haacceptable to the xnaaters raor e te lok brit , e speedy. aWinst: the real, ficial :tic; themselves ITODI :India • coin- lir the to be ben Log b ,e 4- NlN.Ge—The telegr Prise s ired -statement that 1, ''' ' 4 Lord Canning had been relieved,.a4d tlia, trop Clarendon was to succeed h . ^' The incorpora u n. Lio n of this it wi th so l€ itatenientin the telegr Ile degree of wa ant • and probabilit . . ' rr ' the greater ,air g am appears to invet v n s gwoll.;to the repot cog t moor ver We have authority, --.-o,eneral, that Lord Canning is abotit tr uth in the lorever, for stating that ftl ' AVOrt TUE I,A - PFE-Vr-NEWS. PRANCE. FRANCE AND MOROCCO ITALY. THE ASSASSINATION IN PARMA lA>, Oct. 12 Justice is being done for the murder of Count Anviti. The Dictator Farini arrived here yester day. The town is surrounded by Modenese and Tuscan troops. The principal persons implicated in the assassination, who had 'been imprisoned during The previous night, will be submitted to the tribunals. Arrests contiuue to take place. A proclamation, severe but conciliatory, from the Dictator, has been posted up. The town is tranquil ROME, October l• After the departure of tete Pope, a demonstra tion took place in honour of the Sardinian Ambassador, and a croWd of visitors, estimated at 'lO,OOO, called and -left their cards at the Ambassador's residence. The Freneh gen darmerie preserved order, but the effect of the demonstration was prefound. The Count de la Lavera will leave Rome to when it is daxpected another silent de monstration will take place. 'morrovt' + LOMBARDY. GENERAL GARIBALDI'S AfiDRESS TO THE ARMY OF ITALY Soldiers, —The *.hour of a new struggle ap proaches ! The enemy is threateting, and will perhaps attack us'before many days are over. In. addressing my old companions Alf Lombardy, know I am not speaking to deaf men, and that it is; enough to tell them that we are going to fight. the enemies of Italy. I shall look to see you then', firm in your ranks:—GARIBALDI, Head-quarters. Bologna, Oct. iUSTRIA. The Archbiihop of Vienna has addressed all the Bishops of his diocese, a Pastoral Letter to he read .in;the Churches of his diocese. The Clergy are directed to offer up public Trayer.for the integral : preservation, vwithout serautioni the temporalvpower transmitted to themovereirai Pontiff by - his predecessors. • TURKEY. MARSEIL LE6, Cet. Ir 2 Advices 'Tram Constantinople have been .rre ceived to . tite:Srd instant. kdditionaltaiscoveries have been made concerning the conspiracy, and - it is asserted that incendiary machines :have :been discovered, :which :were destined to burn the European quarter of the town. Thelmbassador had held deliberations as to what measures should iee recommenddd for publir safety. Two of the• con spirators, brought before the Sultan, proclaim boldly the public :wrongs - they conspired tn.-re dress, and !accused the Government Hof wasteful extravagance, , ofywhiola the people and :the army were the victims. The Grand Vizier lad offered his resignation, :which had been .rdused; , but evident disunion 'reigned amongst !the Ministry, and the fact Of a •dissolution seemed inevitable. One year's pay isinow due to the troops :in 'A - sit and the liounelia. A new loan liadtimen contracted 'nailer very Prince Alfred Add replied to the invitation .of the Sultan, :that ho,would. visit Constanfinople. The Daily News says there is good reason to believe that the differences which were created by the sudden and uncalled-for actions of General Harney, in the island of San Juan, will speedily be abated. The language of the United States Government is fair and honourable. General Scott will act upon Secretary The Emperor Of Russia would arrive at:Odessa on thp 17th instant. The emigration of th 4 Circassians :bad become enormous. T < < , Morey's arrangement of 1855, according to which party rty is to claim exclusive rights in the disputed territory, while the question of territorial sovereignty Th e p . - Pill "Y 8 ef this evening says the Emperor Th arrive at St. Cloud to-night, at ten o'clock. tit a ,7 e -Patrie contains a despatch from Marseille% at7:llg that the Envoy of the Sultan had aritixed 'of ;ale baring 'ea order to the Viceroy 'of % 437 Pt to op ' pose the continuati9n of the wcaiks snii ti t : e a „ S uez Canal. The foreign consuls had T - Tely assembled. In 11e trine and Princess At etternich had arrived P aris. AL LII CO wley and Count X.isseleff dined yester : 7 'with count Walewski, :at Etiolles. ihe Russia n Ambassador will leave on Satur dav with e Wur saw, after h e h as had an interview Th e p a d nl Peror. lest cril--- e° rrespondent of the Times had F he e a n r e d h , gov er 7 , of the Proposition on the part of the French it inenrri en i t to claim from Piedmont the expenses The aniount . n the late liar with Austria. Oterling '17 7 ,111 1 , /3 ` l from £12,000,000 Ito £16,000,00 0 . for brin ging : e conjecture is that the project is a plan p ra4ce. abo ir . L the cession of Savoy and be called 'rt N'(s 1 , .:I',"iture steel-plated line-of-battle ships, to Nice to Inexi e d -e 'ilincie and the Tessin, are to be com e next menth. PARIS, WetillOStlON N I S remains . ' undecided The Malta mewspapers state that .scenes of fanaticism were enacted on the occasion of the !obsequies of the Bey of Tunis. The Moors -assailed and stoned. , the Jews, wounding many of !them, some mortally. Some Christians were in the fray. The Minister of tke New Bey .o me to the rescue, striking and killing with his ;sabre some of his culprits on the spot; and,carißed .thirty of the Mussulmans to be arrested. Uan iqn-fility now prevails. _--+- MATH OF MR. ROBERT STENIENSON ENGLAND, MOROCCO, AND THE RIVER PLATI The Daily News says, the Golnrnment of Morocco, it is said, is disposed,to concede to what is demanded by Spain, a result to which the exertions of Lord John Russell have greatly contributed. In the same friendly spirit the noble Foreign Secretary is exercising the influence of England to prcserve peace in the River Plate, without, however, intending to commit this country to active interference between the Argentine Confederation and Buenos AyreS, shoald warlike counsels prevail. LONDON, October 12 Mr. Robert Stephecson, 11. P., the eminent Engineer, died to-day at about 1 p.m. at his residence in London. ~--- The , following appeared in a portion of our im pression of yesterday : THE POPE AND THE KING OF NAPLES. IRE FRENCH FUNDS PARIS, Wedn es d a y. 6914240 0P .111 . -- -- Fluids continue very fiat. Reutes n•-• h rnler o;,l,ll.—The m ar k e t c l oses dull, Imt rather day . ' -(Ae4tes, 6 . 9 .50 —about the same as yester, MOROCCO. letter 4 , 017 4 N.1 4 (101 states that the Emperor [REUTER'S TELEGRAM.] Tsunw, 12.—Letters from Rome state that His 4giuess the Pope will have an interview at Castel Gon dolfa with-the King of Naples: . It is asserted that His Holiness will prolong his stay at Castel Gondolfa on aeount of -the agitation reigning in Rome. THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON AND THE POPE.. [RUTTER's TELEGI!.A.M.]. PA.RIS, Oct. 10.—The Emperor, in reply to the speech of the Cardinal Archbishop of Bordeaux, part of which alluded to the temporal power of the Pope, thanked his Eminence for having understood the high mission of the Emperor, now endeavouring to strengthen the con fidence in his good intentions rather than spread need less alarms. The Emperor expressed his hope that a new era of glory will arise for the Church on the day when every one will share his conviction that the tem poral power of the Pope is not opp osed to the libert y - a Italy. His Majesty further said and independence oz that the Government which was the means of restoring the Holy Father to the Pontifical See would only give Tioliness •Lt 4t.71 iIIIUU LV D LLU Ll IGO . FGA.4q. up, •••••• -- - by sincere devotedness to the interests of His bd His Majesty cannot but be alarmed about the da y , which is not far distant, when Rome will be evacuated byour troops, for Europe will not allow that the occu- Patin jiorile by the French troops, which has lasted icORTHERN I3AILY TIMES. of Morocco had ratified the ntrangement concern- for ten pars, should be prolonged indefinitely. When SAILING OF THE PHCENIX FOR NEW ZEALAND.-- ing the frontier line of Me nilla, and had expressed our army shall be withdrawn what will it leave behind ? The "White Star" clipper ship Phoenix, Capt. Henry, Anarchy, terror, or peace ? These are questions the belonging to Me ssrs. H. T. Wilson and Chambers ' line his readiness to give to Spain all the satisfaction importance of which cannot escape any one .at the pre- of New Zealand packet ships, sailed yesterday for Auck she demanded. sent time. It is necessary, instead of appealing to the land and Wellington with about 170 passengers, and a ardent passions of the people to search with calmness large and valuable cargo. The succeeding "White for the truth, to pray to Providence to enlighten the Star" clipper for Auckland and Wellington will be the people as well as the sovereigns under the wise fulfil- celebrated ' Blue Jacket," Captain Clarke. ment of their rights, and that they may well understand SCHOOL FOR THE BLIND.—On Sunday last, the anni- General de Mastenbrey has issued an order of their duties. versary sermons for the schools for the blind, on the the day to the corps d'arintle now assembled on -- occasion of the fortieth anniversary, were preached at the Morocco frontier. He says our frontier has THE SAN JUAN DIFFICULTY the church in Hardman-street, by the Rev. Edward Hull, the incumbent, when a collection in aid of the been violated by the natives of Morocco, under funds of the institution was made, amounting to £l5l. the influence of secret agencies. The agitation ACClDENTS. — Yesterday, a man named Maurice has spread to the borders of Algeria. Thus from Keogh, a labourer, residing at 3, Harewocd-street,, sustained a severe scalp wound and contusions of the one point to another our dominion, and the prin." body, by a blow from a winch handle, at the Trafalgar ciple of authority by means of whi c h p ersons a n d -4-- Percriicnn! n lalinnrer fell from off t)' property are protected, seem imperilled. It is our business to restore our position on its proper footing, and we are about to do so by marching on those aggressors, who, scorning all regular authority, only recognise the principle of force. yesietday Ind receive( a severe compounc racturec —On Tuesday evening, country was dE LECTURE ON NEW ZEALAND a lecture on the above-nameC Mr. Newman, to the Setiptu: St. Clement's School-room, Windsor. ;. The their was taken at half-past seven o'clock, by the Rev. H. Wood ward, who, in a few appropriate words, introduced the lecturer, Mr. Newman, having been a member of- the Provincial Connell, and for twenty years a resident•of New Zealand, was well acquainted with the country, manners and customs of the inhabitants, a description of which he ggvk in a lucid and amusing style. He spoke at some length upon the wonderful changes the mis sionaries had wrought in the inhabitants, both in their spiritual and temporal welfare. The lecture was listened to with the greatest interest by a crowded audience, and occupied 'upwards of two hours in delitery. After a few 'words from the chairman, the doxology was sung, and. the meeting separated. TILE STAFFORDSIMM MURDER.. -On TU esda:s the 'inquiry into the mutaer of Cosely was resumed, :And a verdict of " wilful varder " was returned against Thomas Wilkes, wits is in custody. Upon the removal of the prisoner, anliaecting scene took place. The splendid •American aloe in the Botanic 'Gardens at Kew, (said to flower once in a hundred years,) being now in full blootn, Sir W. Hooker has postponed their closing for :anothex month, to enabl this very extraOrainary plant. the phiblie to view THE IXTE Sts are being taken to rprotnete the erection of a morinment to the late Sir John. Franklin, at Spilsby, Lincilnshire, where iero was ST' - '4A.7`UE .0r THE LATE GENERAL NMLL.—The statue of the late lamented General Sell WIAS inaugurated on Tuesday, ':at Ayr, in_ the presence dl' a large and in- on the Ot EXTRAARDINARY ROPVErilr IN 'BurmiNoirAV - ..—On Saturday evening last, betwden the hours of *ix and severrjO , tiock, whilst Mr. Cox, stup.on,was buttoning on his coat,, two men got into his pony carriage, Mid drove off. :Notwithstanding (the •vigEance of Ore police, nothing has been heatdterthe pony or carriage since.— ..BisPniveghant Daily SOCIAL SCILNeE AftEIING AND TIM T.AnwAys. --Considerable dissatisfaction , was expressed yesterday, that, although it was uniromicod that the 'midland and Great Northern Companies had agreed to take persons attending the meetings of 'tire association to and from Bradford at one fare, :so' far as Leeds was concerned, no eduction was made, the booking-clelks stating that they had received neinstructions.--j-kiks .ffereetry. AN ANGLO-IXEMAN • `.t.t.ItRIAGS. ---.- An interesting marriage ceremonyVasperiformed at Illinois last Week. 11-known the iarties were Major ,Calbertsen,' the arc Indian trader and;mgent , 6l the Anievkan Fur Company, and Natowis - ta, daughter lof the Chit of the Blaelefool Indians, .so :: seventeen :yEnrE THE BVILDERS' STRIKE The hope of a speedy adjustment, as the result of negotiations that -have been carried orn for the last few days, is at an cad. The resolution passed yesterday by the Masters' -Association shows the point on which it was found impassible to come to an agreement, the resolution expressing regret that reference is declined to an eminent impartial authority for the revision of the rates 'of their trade societies, and making them conformable to the laws of the :realm. The committee further point out, that the 'entire withdrawal of the declaration 'would admit the Working of all other trades without any guarantee, eithortthat the strike at lies - grs. Tr (lope's was withdrawn, "or that the objectionable rules and 'practices of othat trade societies woulil be modified. The execative koommittee of the !master lailderslnen adjourned for-a fortnight. The-number of meat repnrted by the secretary es hav ing:resumed work uader :the declaration was 10,6t0. In *dditinn, 2,100 had entqed on establishments iin which toruletmbodying tke spiltit of the declaration-isAtdopted. WRECK EDDYSTME - Ike ship QuelFcc, 66 tons, from Baideatlx:fer Shields, ilkimon the Eddystone Rocks yesterdgy, at iftve o'clock , a.itn. She was get dr, but, in attempting eta beach her *Judie Cornish woast,• - she sank. THE ZURICH CONFERENCES. October 12 The Conference§ 'do not draw to n close. Austria still refuses to dinainish , :•the debt of Lombailly, to be borne by Sardinia.. The qlemands of Augtria.Acre not only re sisted by Savainia, but do not receivetthe support of France, wimo haoroposed to Austria , mil Piedmont to lbmit the is •Ito to the arbitration iif , nnother Power No answer bas -been received to thiw,lit °position up 'to the present time. The French 4overnment wishes the arrears of The ponions of Monte Napidleon, and an in- demnity fiertlet)st of the late van-, tdl33 included ia the settlement of .the debt which vain dra - ie to be paid by Austria gad Riodmont. The risnes,,Trily News , roe, atkralred each Ilevote a leadhag article to Dr. ullerr pastoral. From eight thirteen ,columns-_ %If this morning'4 papers are occupied with reports (iftthe Social science meeting at ;Bradford. _ An ;djuditation in bankripterwes made yesterday against MeSETS. Samuel and Thomas Alcock and Ca. manufactuien of earthenware, ~.of Matton-garden Burslem. A large number of hands tliave'benn added to. Sir W. Armstrong's-establishment, Woolicich, in order to 'has ten the manzfacture of riled ordnance ordered to ;be prepared foneervice. ___...... LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ELECTION,OF PHYSICIAN TO .TILE NORTHERN HOS PITAL .—Yeaterday, the election -.of Physician to ithe Northern ikspital, by the trustees of that institution, was unanimous in favour of Br. roollingwood--a result which we feel assured will give general satisfaction ANNETS DISPENSARY ANLIEYE AND EAR INSNI TUTIONT.—ReIieved at the institution, 248 ; relieved it their own dwellings, 45. Total, 293. ,Visitors—Messrs. E. Watts and George Jordan. .llcnorary Secretarpauid Treasurer—Joseph Kitchen, Esq. Mmiretr4e REVISION.-The wunicipal revision was continued yesterday. The Radioals made 72 objections in Lime-street Ward, and struck. off 53, withdrawing 4. They made I...claims, and sustained none. In St. Anne's Ward they made 3 claims, and. sustained none. In West Derby Ward they made 2,claims, and sustained 1. AMERICAN ;NAND CANADIAN MAILS.—The screw steamer Kangaroo, Captain Jeffrey, sailed for New York direct yesterday, with the ~semi-weekly mails and seventy-four cabin passengers. •Sile will e-' town to take iin the Irish mails sand The screw-steamer Anglo-Saxon. • f- 'd Ca;:tain 13alkniine sailed for Qaeitec and gontieal :yesterday. She carried out the weekly Canadian mails, and:about 100 passengers. The screw-stainer Glasgow, from Glasgow, the R.M.S. Asia, from Liverpool, and the Gircassian (s.s.), from Galway, had all arrived at New Ycia: prior to the Ist inst. The Hungarian (3.5.), from Liverpool for Quebec, SUICIDE at ZlANGlNG.—Yesterday, a man named Hayes, residingi-in Tarbock-street, t committed suicide by hanging himself with his packet-handkerchief to the bedpost. Hayesihas for some time been in embarass mint, and his Mind has been rather affected of late. On Tuesday, the haitils put an execution into the house, and swept away nearly all his effects. This added Is his depression of 'pints, yet ms suspicitn crossed any one that he was :contemplating :self-destruction. Yes terday, about noon, he went up its his bedroom, saving that he was tired :*ad would have asleep. At three o'clock. one of hisnlrildren went lap-to•erill him, when to her horror she found him hanging!brt s he neck to the bedpost. He was immediately cut down,: and a doctor sent tor, who, on his arrival, pronounced life to have been extinct for upwards of half-art-hour, ST. ANNE'd "CM 4 x. HALT...— Last night, a meeting of the Radical electors of this ward was to have been held at the Oddfdllows'-hall, St. Anne-street ; but :the meeting (hi not L take place, owing to,the sudden and unexpected rettirmuent of Mr. Hall. Tie reason for 1/0 withdrawal a *tr.. Hall's pretensioac was stated to the as follows :—He.is a partner in the house of Messrs. ;Preston and ,wine and spirit nnreliants, Water-street, and hi s Co„ dtention had been called ,to a clause in the deed of partnership, virtually prehibiting him !from entering upon. that public career ,which would , cetherwise evideutly Ow an <object of ambition. We bdiere that his address will appear this morning. The Ile.dicals are in sad !tribu lation at the event, as there is no other man of Gnat ic in the whole ward Avho will hare the least chance of .suc ee,ssfullv opposing Mr. Nickson's aeturn. A meeting of Mr. Nickson's friaads is to be head in the Oddfellowe hall this evening. ,YEsT DERBY GVARDI uys.—The weekly meeting le this board was held yesterday, in the Board-room, at the Workhouse. Mr. Pitts, the chairman, presided:; and the other members present were—Messrs. H. Edwards, Ledger, Piling, Abrahams, Roscoe, Smith, Garratt, Richmond, Mawde3ley, Morris, Medealf, Ware ham, Parkin, and Wensley. The reports of the Gover nors of the Workhouse and Hospital were submitted, from which it appeared that the number of inmates in the former last week, was 622 ; admitted since, 30 ; born, 2 ; discharged, 19 ; died, none. This week 635, of whom 349 behinw ' ed to Toxteth-park. Corresponding week of last year:64B. In the hospital the patients last week numbered 87 ; this week, 75 ; corresponding amount were voted for out-doo: Olney, £36 ; and Lythgoe, £22. Mr. Edwards gave notice that at the next meeting he should move that acreasedi A charge of irregularity w Sr. Allen, one of the relieving officers brought against ho was brought y cautioned. tic bora They 'ivere .ipanied [On tee!, go, according 0 7 .anxions that :it should be perfumed according to civilised rites, :they , ww.-e again .married a few Alays since by Father ;Stac_den, of `Saint Joseph, -Mo., according to ttirc • ritual -of the licmish Church. 'Mrs. Culbertson -sad td+bed personiof fine native *lent , and has 'beent airs a very successful micliatur between the .ittneirietur Goverunext and the 'Ration .tc which she .belengs. CORRESPONDENCE ST. PETER'S WARD severance of those ties which have so hon oura. and so satisfactorily existed between that gentleman COLLIER:IZ NU - NtATIO)I.-ItAill be remerallercd - that in the nrontlreof 'Apitil last a siEden irruption tif water: into the Maim' Colliny, a silett distance from :Nreath; Glamorganshire, took place liy which no less ;then 26 men were drowned. , ffmmediate steps were taken4o pump out the water, , but tfally six reonths elaiisod 'before' the immense body thrie bad flowed into the colliery,could bd reducedynfhtictitl}tto recover Yay of the bodies, , cithough powerful 'pumps .have been imost daily atwork .even since the . terriblolkitastroplre. . The bodies that havd been recovered rwure, of tome, greatly deectnposek and could .tyaly , be identifibd by the clothitrg. Thd irruption di Avatervas oceaaiened by the colliers . work4 , ing, to tame to , -some dlalloorkings which , thad .11teeti, tapped. . I .lriutr.a.TENDlG.Norietrno LORD Duracv.-4 , 11r. J. Smyth, proprietor of the lTrater ford Cit en, has ad-, dr( ssed a 3ouglanti and letter to the Earl orDerbyi.in ref netlike no hi4iordship's intention to evict .the tenant on his Dom-estates. The missive of Mr. Sirsyth, •whO app ears to lbc , aphraatic ' .• cencindes as follows :—" I' feel it to. be mry , iluty, my lord, *a raise a warm:tag voice: We ek 46bergb it be, ;it will reach 'the ear •of M' fairoyn of !•Faance,•!at the bead , of !his fiery legit( ins: kW:Donnell 'of ' , Spain shall 'hoar it; and so, i ;00, shall:. the AmiTicaa G Bneral naraty, who; with a tranllftiloif men, :finld San Juan list the teeth of y our 'boastid'Tacifit heark :en to this aarvible Voice , of mine tadron Be' and ~o74eitremiUes, titert—for you are a i naxi.al'maidoibtedparsonal courage—do full justice to your character,, and commit not to any poor devil of suboi tlinaterthwestecution , d your decree. With the coronet- -ctfT the ;Stnnleys glittering ptrpon your mighty. brow, :quid the riShen of the GaitteKdecorating Jerson, heal gwurself the pow-oetnitatus i t, cnromiDe myself the gratifteation of your ma n 1 t y making . your persoiial acquaintance. 'Wen meet at Philippi.' lifeamhil4 I,:have the honour to ilse your Obedient latuable , ,cervant, "P. J..:am,,-i-rn." VELANCRODY •SUICIDBOOF A YOUNG 14ArU7 FROM DIE APPOINTM Atveetiow.---On Tuesday .afternoon, a lengthened ins egttion took place at the Roy4,Seeptre Hole, Cheatoey, before Mr.'Woods, coroner for Surrey, on-flew of the botly,ollllisslagelina Caroline 134gauquet, aged 19, da.nettenof, the late Admiral Bosauquet, who committed suiCiolie by.taking dlarge dose of Laudanum, un dereiccumstantes oftesnostqainful nature. Miss Amelia Jane ilarringtma, donghter,of the late Col. Harrington, tlepos€d that the deoet. , sed Nradher cousin. She {the de ceased) and witness had lately arrived in England ,:from Geneva The deceas•ed, since her return, ,had lbeen wery ijich indisposed, And •grefitly depressed in villas. witness felt - very unhappy,abent her, and mentioned to leutescue, her `(lieteasett,t) aunt, that she thought a medial - 1 man should be called in. Mr. Germaine, a surgeon, was called in itogmeseribc for her, and continued his visits for several day,. The ;deceased appeared better, and saithilie did not require deal attendance further. On Wednesday she (deceased) .received a letter from the Continent, but witness was; not aware of ;its eon-i tents. ;On (Thursday afternoon she :eras seized with " cold' chills," .and:appeared veryidl. leir. Germaine waricalled i in, but 6heduied in a few mainutos.after his arrival. In answer to the coroner, the -witness stated that the deceased was very much itistrassei in mind it not hearing from .Captain Beauf!y, who was paying his addresses to Um The captain wrote to the deceased from Florence, when he said it was uncertain when he should return to England, possibly never. This letter appeared ,to affect the deceased very much. The jury thought the letters of -Captain Beaufoy ought to be produced, but the -coroner said they .• could form no part of the evidence. The Hon. Mrs. Fortescue, the deceased's aunt, merely spoke to her low desponding state of mind after her return to england. In answer to a question from the jury, the witness said the deceased was engaged to Captain Beaufoy, and it was arranged that the nuptials should be solemnised on the captain's return to England. Mr. Germaine, the surgeon, seal that he had made a post torten examination, and found that the deceased's death was caused by an overdose of laudanum. , The jury, aft er commenting upon the melancholy nature of the case, returned a verdict of temporary insanity, at least I am unable to trace it to stren gthening a debilitated constitution than tioLLowAy's Pius.—These Pills are more efficacious LT 1 eine in th e world. Persons of a nervou s habit of body, ani w l eak digestive deran g ed by ,; organs, whose health has become ~ a ny other medi- admirab le Pills" fair our trial_ - - also within the range of the sanati .oughs, colds, and asthma, arc ve powers of this remark, re not superfleial or re but I COURT AND OFFICIAL INTELLIGENCE Tulloch, Earl and BALMORAL, OCT. 9.—Her Majesty, the Prince Con our r lre do not hold o o u u r r sel c v o e r s r t e • s e " sp o o nde nsi n b i t s e .i for the opinions of j ( sort, the Prince of Wales, and the Princess Alice, with intimate friends. the ladies and gentlemen in waiting, attended Divine service in the parish church of Crathie. The Rev. Dr, Countess of Malmesbury leave TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. f k u n ta o r w e The Marquis of Salisbury has returned to town on SIR,—As one deeply interested in the representation will v ? s l i 7, onneatheir Fortand way to London, several of their the eSt. exact Peter's pob l\ a f b a i rd lit ' ie l s representative. The Ward having now been so long hic way to Hatfield, from a visit to the Right Hon. B. f i e n d c n o a n t n u e r c a t l i l o y anxiouswiwith i ts t o and so ably represented by Mr. James Holme, whose in Bucks e . 1 and Mrs. Disraeli, at Hughenden Manor, term of office expires at the end of the present month, Lord Cowley ha s the electors are jealous of any movement implying a ly I Biarritz. ---n pROGRAMMO E LOCH KATRINE.. OF HER MATY'S VISIT TJES The following is the programme of the proceedings to be observed on the occasion of the in augura ti on o f the Glasgow Corporation Waterworks at Loch Katrine +n-TlittrrillV. the programme having received the Royal approval:— " Her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen and his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, with several mem bers of the Royal Family and their suite, are expected to leave the Palace of Holyrood on Friday, the 14th of October, about ten o'clock am., and to reach Callander by railway by half-past eleven, where the royal car. riages will be waiting the arrival of the train. " The Royal cortege will proceed through Callander, and onward oy the road leadiu , to the Trossachs and Loch Katrine, which is expected to be closed for car riages from 10 a.m., in order to prevent obstruction to the Royal progress. Triumphal arches, and other de. monstrations of loyalty, are in course of erection in Cal-. 'ander and neighbourhood. meatf may Glasgow b e stated Yeomanry that the "Tne military arrangements will be subject to the commanding officer who may be charged with them; but it o Cavalry (numbering Own lto Royal aboutßegi eighty) have loyally tendered their services, and will, if approved of, be in attendance at the railway station, to act as a guard and escort to the Royal cortege from Cal. lander to Loch Katrine, or to perform any other duty that may be assigned to them. " A strong body of police will also lic s stationed at, Callander, on the road, and at Loch Kate. " The chamberlain of the Earl of Moray (who is lord of the manor for a large portion of the land between thp Trocsachs) will, if permitted, escort , or accompany the royal cortege through his lordship's traceable re any reliable source—has been industriously circulated to the effect that Mr. Holme intends t) retire; and on the strength of this assertion., a highly respectable hrentle- man, Mr. Beloe, comes forward as a candidate. under such circumstances, it is no more than decent that a deputation of the electors should wait on Mr. .Holme, and ascertain from his own lips the unwelcome fact,—if fact it should be,—thal he will no longer con tinue to represent St. Peter's Ward in our local parlia ment. I have no personal knowledge on the subject, but my observation formed on many years' experience, must have greatly misled me, if private consuterations woad induce Mr. Ilolme to shrink from the discharge of a public duty. At all events, let the question be fairly pat to him before the constituency is requested to look out for his successor. As. ELECTOR. REPRESENTATION OF ABERCROMBY WARD, TO TICE XDITOR 01' THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, Sin,,---The necessity of contesting every ward at the ensuing municipal election is acknowledged by all Con servaiives ; and yet AbercrombV Ward is without a can didate! I would su„o.geit that Elias Arnaud, Esq., be regtiested to become a candidate ;—a gentleman who 4:—„ a nnmm art A is nniversallv respected, the electors of the ward as a .siness and of extensive commercial and would do credit t tl►orough man of 'knowledge Yours, &0., LYME-STREET WARD (state,. " The Lord Willoughby d'Eresby, as lord of the To THE mtivtoß 'Or THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. manor, will be in attendance at Callander, and Lady SlR,—The liketpool Albion of Monday says that Willoughby at the commencement of her estate at the • Trossachs, to escort _the royal party to the place of Lz La v., ••• •-- enura - Kittauu (IL Ward, bat no doubt there will be show of opposition at " A salute from artillery (if obtained), placed on the the last minute, 10 prevent this gentleman giving his adjoining heights, will announce the embarkation of her inwtriole setiias to some of his friends in the other Majesty. +. " The Lord Provost and magistrates, and three he nam ... , ~ show of osition to this chairmen of committees of tne tirtasgyw kdorporisuou opp , gentleman ? Is Con- Water Commissioners (not exceeding in all fifteen or ism at se low an ebb in Lime-street Ward that a sixteen persons), will be on board the steamer to receive aaan. cannot •be found, or friends to support an opposi her Majesty, and to accompany the Royal party to the bolt to This gentleman, whose best 'recommendation mouth of the aqueduct, (situate on the south bank, of leans rto•be this,--that he can talk either by the hour , or the tart ; or, as the pugilists have it, he will have Vic lake,) where the intended ceremony o f o p enin g the orks is to take place. a'slap Atoll Irian twice his size and weight (query , I did w "The steamer will sail close up to a platform eon 'not tray' of what). Surely, there must be no slacking . structed •at the mouth of the aqueduct , so as to admit , etthe wits, on the Ist November next, in this good o ld Conservative town of Liverpool. -A dinner to the Earl , the Royal party stepping on to it from the steamer. - "The Duke of Montrose, as lord of the manor, the 'of Deity and the late Administration will not corre- Lord-Lientenant and Sheriff of Pe.thshire, the mem. -spond with a defeat of their .supporters who have bers of Parliament for the city of Glasgow, a deputation. hitherto held positions in the Town Council.—Yours, from the Celtic Society of Glasgow (numbering about Air.itaitor, No SURRENDER. 80), in :heir national Highland costume, and other dis tinguished guests, will be in attendance at the place of ceremony, and several companies of the recently formed Glasgow Volunteer Rifle Corps will, if permitted, line OUR RIFLE CORPS 'LIEItN DAILY TIMES, `l3fit,—l have read 'in "your paper of Saturday the mart of 'Mons. Me;jerts -speech, and, with your .perniis " When the Royal party is arriving at but; piauttn the band will perform•the National Anthem, "The Lord Provost will present an address by the Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Common Col4ncil of..the city of Glasgow as Water Commissioners. " Thanksgiving for the accomplish sign, would wish to mince' few remarks on one paragraph muck Emperor, girth er than. to fearnffely ho; pe that it will not be, lost prayer pon the nation. but duce the Government and the nt ry to make such preparations to receive him as will, with God's blessing, -secure his overthrow and otter vain. Mejersneers utour Rifle Volunteers, numbering, rrs they do, some 400 :or 50.0 ; and, in such a town as Liverpool, such a muster .certainly argues either mis management on the Tart of the conductors of the rifle , novement, or want4sfloyalt on the part of the people. a [ have, front the first, watched earnestly its everfmcve ments ; and my ddliberate o pinion is, that the promoters . never desired it - to -succee CI. 'What are the facts 'Working men have Timer h td less employment than for the past year ; fewi-compara ttively, have had more than half - work, some formonths no work at all; yet these - men, with large families ' are expected to Teat some i 8 in purchasing a rifle gad out fit, to lose aticat half a day in the week for drilliiand, in tine even - tor war; to become ipso facto soldirxs, 'to be 0 iraftod to .any iikart of the kingdom, and to' support t bemseives and iamilies con ls. ld. per day! Row enc( raging for -wanking men much a prospect? If the gentry had'swished the 'mailer 4n prove Rye ,cessful, would they mot have c one forward-and provided :arms and outfit free, and said to the working class, Ave are old and cannot:fqht, yon sire s , tuii.g:and used to labour ; here are rifles, learn t o use ttuem; chore is your outfit, wear it as a Wel,re of hi otiour? - Shotilll war break RACING FIXTURES, :1859. OCTOBER. 19 Newmailee4 19 Ipswich out, we wi ke care* anti . .3pou Wii nen reaLv 1 0 defend it WEDNESDAY. The TOWN PLATE of £5O. gainst any foe °mortised e It lx€ :Corps is at Winkfirli ?iesent, it is simply aii.c.musem trAti'or younwgentleinen., who, in the event ,of -war, woul 3 the H 1 de to endure le hardships of .a soldier.—l aIN :Sze., A Wromatuaci 10th October, 1859. Stofienfels -,..-- The BEDFORD STAKES Of 61 THE GREAT EA STERN Mr. Mill's Seclusion, (6 the Baron Rothschild's Jason TO THE EDITOR Dl' THE NORTH DM DAILY TIMES Four ran. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES for thrc upwards. -year olds, and -4,Sta,—l hear it is -stated that t lue ,lamer Stork has :vecrred the exclusive right of goinf,:.alougside the great .hip at Holyhead. The . following r eyily from Mr. Bold, managing director, to .a letter sent try me (on behalf of tle,-eisvners of the City •of Aberdeen) to • Captain Han icon, condiusively proves that ,atieh a stat anent is incorrect. I ray add that I was ,en board t he Great Eastern yestenday ; and Mr. Bold, lin the pr esence of Captain ilartitwn and another gx . mtleman, infi nmed me that no change would be made in ;Alio arrangements with the London and North-western Railway - Company for ferrying the passengers , citfffrorn the pier to the big ship.-4- am, sir, your, &c-, ROBE ET LAMONT. October 12th, 1859.. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES Raspberry ELFaUor SELECT STAKES of 50 sots. mei eat "The Great Ship Couwaj (Limitei), 11, King William-street, London, E.C., Oct. 6, 1859, " WAR Sts.,—Captain ifitnison has forwarded me your letter of the 14th instant to reply to. "The day following the date .of yours, you would see an advertisectent in the Lifer/3°41 papers pointing out how the arrangements are totbe cenductod at Holyhead. Tv those we ,shall most rigidlyodhere, and no steamer or sailing .04 whatever vat allowed alongside, ex cepting those .:employed by the .L..and N. W.—Yours, faithfully, "Qiigned) -"*TnostAs BOLD. "aobert Lament, Esq." Tun TREATIES .4.4 F 1815. —The Invalide .Busse con tains an article in which it discusses , the value of the treaties of 1815, and the opportuneness of the re establishment of the Archdukes. ' It , coucludes as fol lows : —"'The rights conferred by the treaties of Vienna ceu no longer be invoked, and the right of the Ilapsburgo-Lorraine, d'Este, and Bouebou dynas ties is less invulnerable than Au s t r i a w ou ld wis h to have it thought. In 1615, E urope cons id ere d th e i no nd t is o p n e l nsa y ü b na le ni fo nv e us i i t y s terzainsteciunicueityo?f but toe now they are dynasties rejected by the Italian poop) but their ref :estora,:wn would be a motive for continued agitations and perma nent war. We consequently consider such a restoration as dangerous for general peace and tranquillity, and we think that Europe has in 1859 the same right to seek out the political combinations which are best suited to her security, as she had in 1815 to place Italy under the domination of Austria. A. striking analogy may be remarked between this article and the recent memo randum of the Sardinian Cabinet. The arguments are l v are licat~not only similar, but the expressions made rise of are in Nortt Ament of le work, will be offered up by " The Queen, if it please her Majesty, may then givg instructions for opening the sluices—or do SQ herself — by opening a small tap which will set in motion Inachi, eery for raising the shutters, thereby admitting the meter of the loch to the aqueduct. " The Queen, if it please her Majesty, will then declare the waterworks open. " The band will perform Rule Britannia.' "The discharge of artillery on the adjoining ilelLflll.4 will announce the completion of the ceremony, and this, it is expected, will be immediately followed by similar discharges of artillery ftom Stirling and Edinburgh Castles, and by the ringing of bells in the city of filasgok. " After the ceremony the . royal party willbe conducted to the commissiquers' cottage, Situated about 150 yards distant from the aqueduct, where luncheon will the prn-,. sided. "After luncheon. the royal cortege will return by the same steamer, caixiages, and route, to the :place at liolyrood." NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER :MEETING, HANDICAP SWEEPSTAXES for two-year olds. T.Y.( stirs. each,. for two-year old Tlxe OATLANDS PLATE of £5O: Cambridgeshire Course Wr Ater walked ove Bastion . Cynrcus }MATCH.---Blue Ruin beat Gallus LATEST CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES: 12 to 1 against Artless. 12 to 1 against North Lincoln: 100 to 8 against Ariadae. 20 to 1 against Volta. 20 to 1 against Maizini: 30 to 1 against Penalty: 30 to 1 against Geologic: 50 to 1 against Lady Alice. 1,200 to 100 against Mazzini and Penalty coupled. Artless was included amongst the list of scratchings yestc day in error. FISIIE . RYAN CESAREWITCH STAKES. va t edd y a three o'clock e T ur i t E a ll p A o C in E t,ed, a white flag was ele ossnenthiheiedditcaht asthe a signalpost. to otith the e sp e starter'sc t a t o r s that callingte horsesthem together, Accurate and Whitewall broke away, and indulged_ in a short cant er . Th ey, h owever, soon returned, and f e l l into their places. The thi r ty fi re h orses were now i n compact 'i order, and at the word of comm an d from Mr. Hibburd they bounded away in a body. Th ere was no f a l se start,an they a (lU s tted the pest just twelve minutes after "Choke ditch Clydesdale ree o'cloe'. The changes as they strea me d through the ditch Jade" were unimportant, but on breasting the hill at h and Tunstall Maid showed in d bv a crowd of horses, the Ambush being in front attended b' Polestar, Artless, most prominent among which n ini, Mazzini, Broadlands; Star of the East, Clydesdale, S.i.er':., and Compromise. AS Yorkshire Grey, Starke, ri P was beaten. On nearing they crossed the flat, Compromiselot was still further reduced, dwpi was i ti n on ro s a n d e l a nu r t a h s e leaders, her the and d top of the hill Ambush retired, Clydesdale close together, with Mazzini nett. e p t o h le e st. l ar ea , g Prioress, Independence and left, Gaspard and , ) In their wake _ IN ..A,,.. _,., ~ . _ Busheso n Artless reachingli obtained i l letrhthe widelyit with Gaspardscattered. c ' o a r e d n s e w ut eZt as A n r o tless tr in hecasp h e iz e th . e co A r t d t s h , is ar_ p d oin ß t i t la e dl r an ac d e s ~b , aso ltii t Down pursuit. Mazzini dropping away, 'beaten, before g du w ce h d en to h a e , n , e . a t r ,V Artless seemed winning easily, but she tired rose the hill to finish, and Gaspard gained upon I s tride, just reached her on the post, and tl n Am w b n us t l h i. e Thehill andrem ainintouetrhoei s the sail' 'eTs was a bad fifth, Am Des Ch! Bettna n by thrc ) . too on ins . the ork Nat [tot anc B ;ilea' log Po le that 0°! tba' f" r, coula s of c tio l Ad so" -